Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1914. - i (stocks BONDS MONEY iff. STOCK MARKET fcA fc-WNl t-TT4 i ew York, April IS. Wall Street , ie stock exchange held back the , market for a time today. Spec-1 ..iar've interest centered in Steel on' arc-'mt of heavy liquidating and short cpppe. Discouraging, news from the gi'p'ei trade and reports of further, cur JUnent of working forces on the part c? railroads and industrial concerns w:r:-o used to facilitate short - selling the movement was small except in" "stocks against which pressure was -arxentarated. After Steel had broken under 60, it rsremded to covering and made a full recovery. The remainder of the list ;u daed with the principal railroad 5.'iare? rising half to 1 1-2 above Sat-i-dav's close. The early afternoon mar-''"-yRs dull and drifting with prices ;ia ' ns somewhat. Bonds easy.. i;r.)ii a. m. Steel again was under ;--c?":ie at the opening of the stock ririet today. It lost half on the first visaetion of 4,000 shares. Canadian Pacific sold under 19S for the first time Wring its present decline. Changes in :oWaI were small and irregular. ' "closing. Closed weak. Stocks were tou;n?ci out freely. A break in Steel -i ;: :;-S had a damaging influence. n:aigamated Copper . . . American Agricultural American Can American Car & Foundry . American Cities teerican Cities, pfd . . Xrr.evican Cotton Oil .. .. American Smelting ..... Anglican Sugar .. .. American Tel & Tel .. American Tobacco . . ... Atchison Atlantic Coast Line .. Baltimore & Ohio . . .. . . C anadian aFcific . . . . . . "hesapeake &; Ohio . . . . riiicago. Mil & St. Paul . vie General Electric Veat Northern pfd Illinois Central .. .. .. nterborough-Met pfd . . . Kansas City Southern .. Louisville & Nashville . . . tizcett & flyers milliard Co Mexican Petroleum Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ve York Central . . . . 28 42 & 100 120' 233 96 & 198. 52 994 29 145 v&i: 122 110 61 24 1o ? OO 65 V21 ! 15 89 g X. v.. N. 11. & tiarttora Norfolk & Western . . . Northern Pacific .. .. .. Pennsylvania .. .. .. . Reading . . .... ... . Sep. Iron & Steel . . . Hosk Island Co. pfd . Seaboard Air Line . . . . aboard Air Line pfd , ;!ob5. Sbef. Iron & Steel Southern Pacific .... Southern Railway . . Southern Rialway pfd . . Tennessee Copper . . Texas Co. . .... .... Union Pacific I'nited States Steel . . United States Steel pfd . . v'iruinia, Caro. Chemical u'estern Union - 118 110 164; 22 &' Yzi 19Va 55 92 25 . so, 34 i4oy2i 157 5914 109 30 62: CHARLOTTE ? uct cotton .... . COTTON. 13 1-2 Mr. Abbott Returns From Mother's Funeral Tribute to Deceased Mr. F. C. Abbott has returned from Connecticut, "where he was called the middle of last week by the death of Iris mother. Of the death of Mrs. Ab bott, the Waterbury American has the 'ol'owing which will be read with tppreciative interest by Mr- Abbott's iost of friends in Charlotte: "Mrs. Nancy Merriman Abbott, 81 ;ears, 5 mouths widow -of Anson F. Abbott, died at her residence, 49 'airview street. Thursday evening at " o'clock, after a long period of lil ies;. The funeral was held Mon lay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ouse. Burial in Riverside ceme :erv. Mrs. Abbott was born in Watertowu October 21, 1832, and was the daugh ter of George F. and Mary (Blakes "?et Merriman, of inat town. She as of Revolutionary descent, her grandfather, Charles Merriman, cn iisting as a drummer in 1775 and Irving as drum ma.ior, through the v ar. she was educated in the Wa tertown public and private schoois: asid lived in her native town unci! marriage to Mr. Abbott in 1852, since which time he had lived in Waterbury. Mrs. Abbott was a woman of sterl ing character and of sympathetic; fciirliv nature, and was greatly re spected and beloved by all who were -1 any wise associated with her. poth she and her husband wrere prom 'ii' ntiy identified with the affairs of "ne First Methodist church, for whose w rs-ut edifice the site was given by Mr. Abbott and so long as health and strength permitted, Mrs. Abbott took mmmmmmm smmmmtaam mMmemnstoanM 3 active part in the cnurcn &u- bled liPJ i"e DiWU o wi tmie The long illness of Mr. Ab-i shocks were given and at fa:W o ciocu bott and tile care and anxiety which! physicians pronounced him dead 't involved for his family, together: "Lefty Louie," the last of the. tour with ihix rintv. p v, n-iAnc fionp - h - the dpnth nf ir. Mary Merriman Abbott, in March, w. - iew montns Deiore uie uemu i';er fsthpr was n Rcvprfl strain Jpon Mrs. Abhntt frnrn which she lpv"r fully recovered. "'Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were the par- ;nts ven children, of whom three "s and one daughter are now liv- n?: Frederick C. Abbott, pf Char- f.u;. X. C; G. Benjamin Abbott, "ui"is, ai. ana J. vmceut of this city; and Mrs. Theodore tVk of Washington, Conn." ULERY SEATS 0 CENTS. ,Jor those not wishing to dance at j ;caba!-et-supper 50 cents will admit T the gallery as a spectator. ijTT.f - vr- J. Martin, president o " , ?n College was a Charlotte visi- Tl . rial and ercial CHICAGO MARKET I Jcago, April ' 13.-Favorable gather and lack of damage reports led to selling pressure on wheat. Started a shade to l-4a3-8 lower and later suffered a material further de chne. Pit. speculators for the most part an7, laP sixteenth to a l-4a3-8 off MmS I an actional setback. cMZ S mfluence in corn came chiefly from the k. 7 look ul-ucl OCBUlBg oui- Vi?lov!sions ascended with hogs. Hltl transactions were 2 1-2 to 5 w5! J"-6?e-r and the strength was well maintained. Subsequently wheat rallied on dis count S? green buss in Br SSSSii Kansas- The effect, however, 5?ii V?o6 ff- Closed weak at a decline of 1-8 to 3-4 net. Afterward shorts covering brought rinLa te,mPorary corn reaction. Closed weak 1 1-Sal 1-4 to 1 5-8 net Chicago WHEAT May .... July CORN May .... July OATS May July .... PORK July ..... LARD May July .... RIBS May .... July .... rman Comm - -IKf JLrS - - - - - -w- 114 iUa ITN WJ .l 4J L4tLl i--- Grain and Provisions. High. Low. dose. 92 91 9114 87 SQya Sft'fc .... 6S 61 67: 6T 66' 6GV4 .... 3S 37H 374 .... 38 37 37 .... 20.97 20.85 20.87 10.52 10.50 10.50 10.72 10.70 10.70 .... 11.15 11.12 11.12 11.32 11.30- 11.30 Live Stock. Chicago, April 32,000 strong. Bulk of sales ; Light .. .. .. Mixed Heavy :.lm. Rough .... Pigs 13. Hogs, receipts 8.85 8.90 8.70 8.95 8.70 8.95 8.45 8.92 8.45 8.60 7.50 8.65 Cattle, receipts 21.000 steadv. Beeves . . 7.05 9.50 rexas steers .. 7.25 8.30 otockers and feeders .... 5.60 8.05 uows and heifers 3.75 8.60 Calves .. 7.00 10.25 bheep, receipts 18,000 strong. Ntive 5.50 7,10 Yearlings 6.00 7.60 Lambs, native 6.40 i.25 CALL MONEY. New York, April 13. Call money steady 1 3-4a2. Ruling rate 1 3-4; closing 1 3-4a7-S Time loans steady; 60 days 2 l-2a 3-4; 90 days 2 3-4; 6 months 3al-4. Mercantile paper 3 l-4a3 3-4. Sterling evchange steady; 60 days 485; demand 4Sy6.S3. Commercial bills 484 1-4. Bar silver 58 1-4. Mexican dollars 45 1-2. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy. Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta, Ga., April 13. Crude 48 1-2. ........ oil FOUR GUI (Continued from Page One.) the Italian. The state electrician turned the switch. The first contact was gradually re duced, then a second shock was given. The prison physician, Dr. Farr and Dr. Meremp, with several other witnessing doctors applied the steth oscope. "I pronounce this man dead," whis pered Dr. Farr. It was 5:43 o'clock. The group of witnesses left the death chamber , and the body of "Dago Frank" was removed to the autopsy room. The doctors said Cirofici had made little resistance to the electric cur rent which registered 1,920 volts and between 9 and 10 amperes. Of the four he died the easiest. He bad in tended making a tatement but hie mental processes had failed him. new lot of witnesses filed in. Then through" the little door came "Whitey Lewis." The statement that he never finished was on his lips as he entered. The attendants, fearing a shocking spectacle of hysteria, sought to soothe him. A current of 1,920 volts with a slightly higher amperage than had hr. used on Ciroficistook his Me. first closed ' at 5:47:36 and he was pronounced dead at 5:52. ' '' - ., At 5:56 "Gyp the Blood was vvrmirrht in He had a Jewish prayer book in his tea nana uu m stein walked by his side ,,"sej"' Israel. There is only one God, mum- ' . j: taroii the chamber at b:u . LVF u.v, -- v,i. An He handed his Jewish prayer book to guard Rabbi Koprstem uciuic iiim in the chair. Like , ,n 1,0 mumbled a prayer m ne- ! , ' - Th theorv that the strongest ThP theorv mat uue si . last. "Lefty" bore out by I hig uncanny. resistance to the current, The firgt contact was given at 6:08. fl.17 n waS' pr0uonced dead. AlA? tne bodies of the gunmen will be claimed by relatives.. Mrs Cirofici remained with her son late as 4 a. m. iuis 10 u. -oceaure She had thought until the ia ct moment that on her son's plea fm. mercy the governor would grant rnrieve She believed in his inno - oJe to the end. She pleaded with "fl to confess but he said he had : a fii hP knew and that he had not tnlrl all he Knew ttuu .... -cctnt when Herman Koeentnai rue ,W j was killed. HKCMM GRAIN COTTON "PRODUCE COTTON NEW YORK New York, April 13. Better south ern weather seemed responsible for an easier turn in cotton early today. Ow ing to Easter holidays there was no cables from Liverpool. After opening steady, one point lower to four points higher on bullish weekly statistics the market eased off on favorable weath er forecasts and active months sold 3 to 7 net lower on liquidation and southern selling. ' No fresh features . developed during the early afternoon and the market continued quiet with prices about 1 point higher to 5 points lower. New York Spot Cotton. New York, April 13. Spot cotton closed quiet. Middling .. .. .. 13.35 Gulf . . . . 13.6O Close New Yor Futures. New York, April 13 Cotton futures closed steady. High. Low. Close, May July ..... August". . October December . .. 12.68" 1-2.62 12.64 12.41 , 12.20 .11.68 11.69 12.35 12.12 11.61 11.60 12.37 12.13 11.62 11.60 New Orleans, April 13. Cotton open ed steady unchanged to three points down. Promised better weather in a ;half hour had carried prices to"5 to 6 points down. At five to eight points down prices met increased bu3ring on reported dam age by cold. At noon the market stood three to four dowrn net. The market barely moved after noon At 2 o'clock prices were 5 to 6 points net lower. Close: New Orleans Spots. New Orleans, April 13. Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling 13 3-16; sales on spot 1,560; to arrive 100. Low middling 12 1-2; strict low middling 12- 15-16; strict middling 13 i 1-2; good middling 13 7-8; strict good middling 14 1-16. Receipts 5,7(9; stock 160,072. 1 Close New Orleans Futures. (By Barbee & Co.) High. Low. Close. New Orleans, April 13. Cotton fu tures closed steady. Spots 13 3-16 May . . . July .. October 12.79 12.75 12.66 11.64 12.5 11.63 New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York. April 13 The cotton seed oil market closed firm. Spot 756b; April 756a758; May 755 a756; June 759a762; July 766a767; Aug. 774a775; Sept. 775a777; Oct. 725a734; J Nov. 685a710. Total sales 10,500. MR. PAT PHELAN IN EXTREMIS AT HIS HOME ON S. TRY0N The gladness of Easter tide will be marred to many citizens of Charlotte by the sad news that Mr. Pat Phelan is passing, his death being expected momentarily. Mr. Phelan has been in failing health for a year, sufferin writh kidney trouble. He was taken acutely illThursday morning and. be came unconscious yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, since which time he has been drifting slowly but surely to ward .the inevitable. His three sons, Messrs. Harry, Frank and Leo Phelan who live in Texas, have been sum moned and are expected tonight. Mr. Phelan is 65. He was born and reared in Charlotte, his birth place being the house on the Harty lot on South Try on, moved to make way for the Wil-liams-Shelton building. He married Miss Adele Myers, daughter of Mrs Cornelius Myers who is now 90. Mr and Mrs. Phelan have ten children Mr. Phelan is a devout Catholic. He has been in the grocery business prac tically all of his life, his longest as sociation being with the old firm of Mayer and Ross. , MR. AND MRS. U. S. 600DE NEARLY ASPHYXIATED - - SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. U. S. uoode . had a narrow escape from asphyxiation by gas from an instantanous heater Satur day night or Sunday morning rather, at their home 303 North Poplar. They would both have been killed but for the fact that Mr. Goode rolled out of the bed to the floor and the air there being fetter he became conscious enough to cry and call for help. The noised was heard, by Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lindsay who have rooms there, and rushing to ithe room they found ;Mr. Goode on the floor only sub-conscious and Mrs. Goode in the bed unconscious The alarm was raised and Mr. Lind say- and neighbors rushed them to, St Peter's hospital, where restorr.tives were quickly aplied, and both are now out of danger. By a mere accident however, they owe their life today. The heater was in the bathroom adjoining the bed room. Mr. Goode is one of the best known contractors and builders in the city, and he and Mrs. Goode both have a host of friends. MISS SAIDE DAVIS, OF : LAKEWOOD DIES- FUNERAL TOMORROW Miss Saide Francis Davis, the 13 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J( f navis. of near Lakewood. died this , xnormng at o.ou mu win ue-uuneu iu- morr0w morning at 10 o'clock, the fun- eral service to be conducted by Rev. ; Mr. sharpe, of Chadwick-Hoskins. Miss ! yjavis had been ill eleven days. She was a bright, attractive girl and was a favorite in school and with many young firends in the western section of the .. . , qant. . city, to eacaui wuvm u. Uw60 1 J &x I m - m a sorrow, BUSINESS ME FROM CHICAGO HERETlOHROi A, delegation of 35 members of the Chicago Association of Commerce will arrive in Charlotte next Thursday af ternoon at z:vo ana win remain until 11 o'clock the same night, meeting the business men of the city. The del egation will be met. at the station by a number of Charlotte business men and. for an hour and a half they will be taken over the city meeting the people in their respective lines of bus iness. At eight o'clock at night there will be a meeting of the membership of the Greater Charlotte Club at which time representatives of the delegation will speak briefly and will hear short speeches by Charlotte people. At this meeting, Mr. Leland Hume, third vice president of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, with head quarters at Nashville, Tenn., will de liver a short address. Mr. Hume is- a speaker of unusual ability and his ad dress at this time is being looked for ward to with a great deal of interest. Every resident of Charlotte as well as those who may be visiting Charlotte at that time, is cordially invited to at tend this meeting regardless of wheth er or not they are members of the Greater Charlotte Club. It is the intention of the manage ment of the Club to have a man of Charlotte meet each member of the Chicago delegation and an effort will be made to secure a man in each line of business to accompany each mem ber of the party about the city in order that every one may know who will be here the following list received by the (greater uiiariotte Club this morning is herewith presented: .Edward JE. Gore, chairman; H. F. Miller, business manager. Edward Andrews Nash-Wright Grain Co., representative, Chicago .tscara or Trade. Herbert Brown Western Union Tel egraph Co., Public Utility. Colby Davies Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co., wholesale dry goods. John W. Campbell (Second Week) Credit Clearing House. Mercantile Agency. George L. Cox and assistant. Ad vance Motion Picture Co., Motion Pho tography, William Dawes Central Trust Co. of Illinois. Bankinsr. J. S. Dickinson The University of mvjetgu. xiiuucauon. A. G. Francis Chicago Telephone Co. Public, utility. Glenn Frank Northwestern Univer sity. Education. Edward E. Gore Barrow, Wade. Uutnne &, uo. .Public accountants. John F. Hagey First National Bank of . Chicago. Banking. Huga Hartmann The Hartmann Trunk Co. Mfrs. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks. , E. W. Houser Barnes Crosby Co. Designers, Engravers and Publishiiers W. A. Lockwood The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. . Locks & Builders Hardware. John P. Mann Morris Mann & Reil ly Co. Dry Goods Specialties. R. J. McKay Fort Dearborn Nation al Bank. Banking. H. F. Miller The Chicago Associa tion of ' Commerce. Business Manager Frank A. ' Mitchell Ceresit Water Proofing Co. Waterproofing materia R. H. Morris Southern Railway Co, .Railroad. William -R. Moss Moss, Bastian & bchmidt. Attorneys. Clark -D. Ogborn C. Ogborn Co. Glove Manufacturer. Neil Satterlee and assistant. Offi cial press representative. John D.. Shoop Board of education Assistant superintendent of schools. S. M. Stein A. Stein &Co. Paris garters. ' W. H. Walker, M. IX Physician. F. W. Widner Jno T Ryerson Son. Iron and steel. N. L. Jameson The Chicago Asso cition of. Commerce, Secretary. -Mr. J. L. Payne, of Davidson, spent Sunday here.1 Mr. J. H. Carson, of Davidson Col lege, spent the week-end here; Mecklenburg Presbytery Meets at Newel Church The spring session of Mecklenburg Presbytery will ' be held in Newell church, tomorrow, the first session be ing held at 8 p. m. Upon arrival at Newells, the mem bers of Presbytery will go at once to the church. Later they will be assign ed to homes. Mr. J. W. Greer, of Huntersville. moderator of the last session of Pres bytery, will preach the opening ser mon. The First Presbyterian church will send the pastor and Elder Archibald Graham as a commission. St. Paul Presbyterian church will be represented by Rev. W. E. Furr and Elder J. M. Barnes. Members of Bullard Co. , Meets; at. Newell Church Mr. J. R. Nix, of the former Lisles Nix Company, later the J. W.. Bullard Co., which was burned out in March, left Saturday night for New York where he will reside in the future. Mr. Nix has lived in Charlotte for two or three years, and made a host of friends. Mr. Bullard and Mr. .Vernon with whom he was associated in bus iness, will also leave Charlotte, re turning to their former homes. MEMORIAL ARCH TO MAJOR BUTT. Savannah, Ga,, April 13. The dele gation of Masons from Temple Nbyes lodge, Washington, en route to Augusta to the unveiling of the, memorial arch to Major Archibald Butt Tuesday after noon, arrived in Savannah on the Bal timore steamer early today. They were met by a delegation of Savannah Masons who entertained them until 2, o'clock this afternoon when they left for Augusta. An automo bile ride through the county and a shore dinner were among the plans BRIEFS ' THE WEATHER Weather Conditions. The depression which was central over Texas on Saturday morning has moved eastward with decreasing inten sity, being central off . the east Gulf coast today. It has caused rain and thunderstorms over the southeast since Saturday morning. The western, high pressure area of Saturday has moved to the Lake re gion. Cooler weather is reported to day from the Atlantic coast states and the Lake region, with generally fair. Pressure is decreasing over the middle west, and the temperatures are higher, being about normal today. The indications are for fair weather tonight and Tuesday in this vicinity, with slightly warmer Tuesday. O.O. ATTO, Local Forecaster. TEMPERATURES. 2 1 3 6 f 'CQ i ta a 00 a .2 J P, fr Atlanta.. .. 56 68 50 .00 Augusta.. ..... 60 76 56 .02 Birmingham ... 48 .62 46 .00 Charlotte.. ..; 52 74 50 .20 Columbia ... ... 58 56 .00 Fort Smith .... 46 44 .00 Galveston . . . . 56 64 52 .76 Houston ..... 52 52 .12 Louisville .... 44 60 42 .00 Macon ......... 56 52 .00 Memphis 46 58 44 .00 Meridian.. .. 50 4S .00 New Orleans .. 58 63 58 .02 Palestine ..... 52 58 50 .01 Raleigh 52 68 50 .04 Savannah .... 64 76 62 .00 Taylor ...... 46 44 .26 Thomasville . . 62 5S .00 Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., April 13. Turpentine firm 41; sales ; receipts 207. Rosin firm; sales ; receipts 733. Quote: B 370; D 3-75; E 380; F 385; G 390; H 405; I 415; K 420; M 450; N 540; WG 575; WW 600. COTILLION CLUB DANCE TONIGHT. The Cotillion Club will give their spring dance tonight at the auditorium. It will be one of the largest of the season, over three hundred invitations having been issued. Many out-of-town visitors wil be present. Music will be furnished by the Piedmont orchestra. Mr. J. W. Gibbon, of Davidson. spent Easter here with his parents. . Mr. Ralph Shannon, of Columbia was a visitor here yesterday. f U.S. Department of Agriculture. V ' "if WEATHER BUREAU. - .m I - -. SavCfc ' I r 1 -C 44 fy&T' ww bAa - I , LOOCAL FORECAST. f . VLJlB Trxrk 4T &V ! ; ??a 3rfo5 5C05 Xif I I Fair tonight: Tuesday, j . -r Jv7 " U fair, slightly warmer. JWS KXPLANATORY notes, ObserTfttions taken it 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (contifiBOtis lines! pass throngS Pptnt of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn only for ero, freezing, 60. and 100. O clear; partly cloudy; ieloudy; () rain; snow; g) report mlasine. Arrow? fly with the wind. First figures, lowest temperature pa6tl2 hours; second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. " SI Jo-!, 11 M The per gallon car on the "When Better ' C C RELEASED MEMPHIS RECRUITS. By Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn., April lS.--Manager Finn of the local Southern Association baseball club today anounced the re lease of the following recruits:- Reynolds, a catcher secured from Macon of the South Atlantic League; ; and released to Augusta of. the same Ryan an independent outfielder , 01 ue Virginia league. r j . t ri . a tp I Lee, ;e, a pitcher, turned back to Win- -Salem of the Carolina League. ston Easter Parade Did you notice the well dressed men on the street yesterday. The men proudest of their clothes had a Hummel Label in their coat. 15 S. ass etter FOOTWEAR . - ....... -.'. Can't Be Found p. - In this secion, than our "Sorosis", Physical. Cul ture, Grover, etc., for Vbmen, and our "Knox" and "Dilworth" for Men. ROGHESTER CLOTHES Have no superior for men of taste, and will fit that boy of your, if you give us a chance; Buick Six The Buick Six is a Good Can It's a handsome car It's an economical car-r The Buick Six will give more miles "i ; of gasoline than any other, market; today. Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them." CODDINGTON. CHARLOTTE JPRODUCB MARKET (Corrected daily by J, t Blakely.y, Eggs .. ... .. .. Broilers, per lb Hens, per lb .. Turkeys,; per lb 20 25 15 18 25 25 to to to to to to SO 18 20 49 80 25 Duck, each Guineas, each New ckbbagiVper'crkt $25 20 potatoes, per bag.. $2.50 ' "NTftTtr tnmoMoa nrof. t9 to $3.00 to 7-12 Lima b6ans nVr ft 1 ma Deans per ? 1 Tryon St. Line b 33 EAST TRADE If Pi-. If u : 1:'.: : . : - 4 ( ' V"fS. M iy i K :C . 'it-"''-:'- I" : it: ' "t:S- ' 5i- : '-,;. . ! ;, r. - i .1. .. . t: : ; Mil: !i. :' ' ' urn - !: ' if- i'.ii AT." it .1 iV . mi) ; P'- si. . K:i'rt H?'-e: m .1: m .1 . m ' '1: m m - ? iff " iki'f ' :&yt '41, 1 'f-i!- h- '. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 13, 1914, edition 1
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