Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CIRCULATION Friday 1)621 Copies D VOL. XII!. PINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY EVENING;' JUNE 30, 1923. FOUR PACES. NO. 151 : THE WEATHER. , :r tonight and Sun- ' v. Moderate temper- ; . Moderate IS'.W. ""V , W 'n L 7'- re x sr: : a 1; GOES TO RALEIGH Pasquotank, Camden ami Currituck Charter Special Pullman to Raleigh to Ask for 16-Foot Highway. Delegations from Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck left by spe cial Pullman Friday ight to make f final effort to convince the State Highway Commission ot the necess ity of a 16-foot instead of a 9-foot road from Elizabeth City to Curri tuck Courthouse and the Virginia line. f The delegations were armed with resolutions adopted in the meeting of representative citizens of the three counties in the Chamber of Com merce rooms in a long drawn out esion which, with less than an hour's Intermission for lunch, lasted from 11 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The particular difficulty in the way of unanimous action was the at titude of the Camden delegation, which having just won a fight as to the route of the highway, feared to open the question of width lest this re-open the Question of route. Final -endorsement of the Camden delega tion was secured to the resolutions read after a gentlemen's agreement 1 1 the effect that should the question tf route arie at Raleigh, Pasquo tank and Currituck would keep lands off and let Camden make its own fight on this point without let or hindrance. : . Currituck is the one county in this section, and one of the very few counties in the State, in which there is not a foot of hard surfaced high way. Currituck so far has not got a penny of.the ?65,O00,O0O in road bonds issued by the State. And this particular road in question, that from Elizabeth City to Currituck Court house with a Bpur to the Virginia line near Moyock, is the only high way -outlet of Currituck County in any direction by Teason of its being a peninsula with water on three sides of it. This fact, taken in con nection with the further fact that this road, with the exception of a short spur to Currituck Courthouse, must bear the full weight of the traf fic between Elizabeth City and Hampton Roads cities with a popula tion aggregating a quarter of a mil lion, makes Currituck feel not. only that it is not getting a square dqal from the State Highway Commission from the standpoint of its taxable values and its number of automo biles, but also gives it the active ftipport of Elizabeth City in the con tention that i 9-foot road would be wholly inadequate for this artery of tragic from Tidewater Virginia into "North Carolina. With less than three miles of- its" length hard-sur-laced, this road is now bringing into and carrying out of Elizabeth City 00 automobiles a day, or practical ly one every minute. With its en tire length hard-surfaced," ask advo- tes of a 16-foot highway, how couli a 9-foot road prove adequate to such heavy traffic as would be sure to develop? The resolutions to be presented to 1He State Highway Commission by e tii-county delegation Saturday fallow: To the State Highway, Commission of North Carolina: At a meeting of Citizens of Curri 1 k, Camden and Pasquotank Coun t held in the Chamber of Com-TtKt-re rooms in Elizabeth City on 1 r! lay, June 29, 1923, the follow li c resolution Si adopted: It is represented to the State Hlgh- Commission of North Carolina s t the proposed State highway 1 .. .1 Elizabeth City to the county e r.t of Currituck County is the main artery of travel between the counties of Currituck, Camden and , Pasquo tank; that large quantities of com r .f rclal products are carried over the Hshway as now exists and that on 1 e paved highway between the coun ts of Camden and Pasquotank ' ore are more than 600 vehicles assing each day, and this number rapidly increasing and will be rap : My increased by the extension of e hard surface road into Camden 1 Currituck. - That -this road and the proposed .nr thereof froi.i a point in Currl 'r County to th ' Virginia line near Uork la the m; i artery of inter im travel between the Albemarle i ties and the Virginia cities; that i i ri'e number of vehicles, both . iMierclal and pleasure, already i met -this road between Virginia f nc and said Albemarle section, ; 1 that With the hard surfacing of t - road, together with the hard ( '.icing of the roads in Virginia in t nsion thereof, the traffic will be than tripled,, and a nine-foot ' 1 will be wholly Inadequate for i convenience and the hnadling of ' h traffic. Hint in the counties of Currituck 1 Camden there are no hard sur n roads, except 2.7 miles of 17 t road across the PaRquotank ,iv(r swamp, and the only proposed toads are to be nine feet. That In T'n iuotank County there is no hard "r: re rond wider than nine feet ..iructed or proposed, which has i u!t wholly by State funds, the living borne the cost be t iiino fopt. ' t. th- re are already a large r cf automobiles in these ", v Mrh number Is rapidly In- -Hnit still further to eon " : that the citizens of these ) (ivr i l the d!u:race -'.. f . if SEVEN THOUSAND SEEK ADMITTANCE New' York, June 30. Six teen 'steamships, their rails lined with 7,000 aliens who have forsaken their hQrtietands, rode at anchor oufsidcMm brose lightship today Waiting for the stroke of midnight when they will dash lnto.-irar-antlne with .admittance to .the United States ot their immi grant passengers as their goal. Heart-breaking scenes are" ex pected by Immigration offtcjals, as many of the Immigrants, who hope to gain entry, .under the July quotas of their res pective countries, face depor tation because of the excessive numbers seeking adifiission. Flames Spreading In Q Well Fire Beaumont, Texas, June 30 Ches son oil. well; No. 10, in Orange Field, ialiiiich a "heavy flow has been burn ing, is reported to have ignited the adjoinin goll wells, threatening a large part of the-field. SCHEDULE MEETINGS HOME DEMONSTRATION Home demonstration work will go on in the County as usual while the demonstration agent Is attentding ; the conference at Blue Ridge, the presidents of.the clubs taking charge of the work. Following is the sche- dule of meetings for next week: mass meeting at the courthouse on Dry Ridge Club meets with Mrs. Friday, June 15. Dr. Saliba now Goldie Markham Monday afternoon, i proposes not only to personally 2;30. -Providence Girls Club meets guarantee the operation of a hospital Tuesday afternoon with Miss Cath-jbut he also undertakes to girarante-3 erine Humphries. Girls take sewing, i that under irHLvate jna;nagempnt the Berea Girls Club meets with Miss I Institution stiflTf be as free of access Chloe Sanders Tuesday morning, jto every practicing physlcian'or -sur-Newland Club Girls will meet at thejgeon in the city as it IsV at present, teacherage Friday atfernoon. Mon-jand as a pledge of good-; faith is Aav lulu 9 nilvot Plnh nucta u-lth ; wlllfn tr tn lvp hrvnil nn in !5!n Onn Mrs'. Price.' Tuesday, Nixton Club:for the faithful performance of' his i meets with Mrs. Jim Price. Wednes day, Bayslde Club meets with Mrs. W. Q. Jennings. Thursday, July 5, Fork Club meets ; with '.Mrs. J. G. Harris. Friday; July' 6, . Small's School Club mets with. Mrs. R. R. Keaton.. '...'.. Following is the agent's recipe for canning dewberries, raspberries, Wack,berries . i"ahd . huckleberries, wh'ic'h'she leaves .for the bene(it of those wishing to put these up while .the season lasts: . - "Gather berries when firm but ripe, wash them in a colander a few at a time to prevent them from bruis ing. Place in muslin sack and plunge into boiling water for one minute, (blanch). This will slightly soften berries and enables you to put al most twice as many in a Jar. It will also prevent the berries from rising to the top of the jar. Pack the ster ilized jar quite full and fill with syr up made of one cup ot sugar to a quart of water. If you like them sweeter make ayrup of one cup of sugar to three cups of water. Pro cess jar 13 minutes in boiling water, seal as you take from canner. A good home-made canner can be made of a tin lard stand, with a lattice of wooden slats to fit in the bottom, or better an old round sifter, reinforced with wire. With a tight top this canner has proved very satisfac- vry-" " ExpIuSion Kills Four On Destroyer ' Newport, R. I., June 30. The de stroyer, Williamson, after an explo sion fa the engine room today while at sea, returned here with four dead and four Injured. Grandstand to he Ready By Monday Afternoon Many hands made light work Fr'l-i saved the annoyance of further pass day afternoon when nearl.100 vol-jlngof the hat to keep it going. He unteers gathered at the ball park to didn't think that the community was put up the grand stand which on the i Interested In anything except having evening before had been blown down by the wind. - All but one section of the grand stand was up again by 7:30 when the last workmen left. This section, theionly ones, he thought, fighting prlv top and the fence will all probably ate ownership were some of the" city be ready by Monday when Hertford and- Elizabeth City will battle on the local diamond the State line marked by a narrow ing of the highway to filne feet. . , That the road thronffli the Albe- marla ftminHoa frnm PMontrm frt Pur. rltuck Court House crosses five entfwell toward 11 tire counties, and serves five county jxrowd dwindled in the "meantime seats within a distanc eof 50 miles. ! until at adjournment hardly more It is believed that this condition can j than a score of stockholders were be found nowhere else in the State , present. The most comprehensive and nowhere else can the purpose of presentation of the case of stock the Highway Act to connect county i holders opposing private operation seats be served iwth so short a mil-j was made by J. C. II. Ehringhaus, eage. who spoke only as a citizen and as That these counties do not feel a stockholder and not as paid attor that they are getting a fair appor-Jney for anybody. He pointed out tlonment of the State road funds. ' 1 1 hat though the hospital property is The State Highway Commission is.! now owned by Dr. Saliba It was therefore, respectfully requested and built by a corporation stock In which urged to give to these counties the i was subscribed to by the people of consideration which they feel they j Elizabeth City. If Dr. Saliba sub merit, and construct, this main ar-j scribed 15,000 worth of stock o did tery of travel from Elizabeth City to the late Dr. O. McMullan. Thpre Currituck, and the spur to the Vir ginia line near Moyock, of concrete with a width ot not less than 16 feet. J. T. McCAISE, C. JT!, Chairman. SALIBA DOES NOT GET HIS HOSPITAL - Rond to Guarantee Operation and Free Access of Physi cians or Surgeons Fails to Impress Stockholders. No headway tqwarfl an agreement! on t.he part of the Stockholders o the 'Pasquotank.' 'Municipal Hospital Association- ro surrender the lease under which the Institution is no, operating as a commnuity venture to Dr. John Sallha, owner of the prop erty, was made at the meeting of stockholders held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday night. The fact that the meeting, would get nowhere was evldejjt from the beginning, when it'' was disclosed that of the 900 shares of stock1 paid In by stockholders of the institution a little less than 300 shares were represented and that of the direc tors only a bare quorum were pres ent. Nevertheless, with W. G. Gaither, as chairman, the meeting proceeded according to schedule with a renew al of Dr. Saliba's offer to assume the debts and relieve the community of the burden of financing the hospital tn pnnRtHprnHnn nf tha panoaWatlnn of the lease under which It is now operating and of the turning of the property back into Dr. Saliba's hands. The doctor's offer had been amended since it was originally maae to trie board or directors on June 11, apparently in an attempt to meet some of the objections to prlv- ate operation brought out at the contract,' His proposal, was present ed to the meeting by I.-M. Meekins, Who fm the. beginning has been Dr. Saliba' Miviy7ln'41re negptjitlons lookinr"t.owarfl- -futtini vlhe .kisplt&l property back info- the- hands -W tin owner. The amended offer in full had previously been published In tile Independent; and was not news to the direcjora or to' the stockholders. ThrV'e, tsttfckhotfTers in, the Pasquo tank MunicrBM-HoSjiltai Association expressed V..-W11 Ingress -to see the property turned back into the hemds of Dr. Saliba. Three Elizabeth Clt physicians and practically all the physicians of the outlying rural sec tion had signed a paper stating that they were Impressed with the fair ness of Dr. Saliba's offer and rec ommending that it be accepted. Put otherwise, so far as open expression went, the 300 shares represented at the meeting and the remainder of the Elizabeth City physicians were arrayed solidly against acceptance of the proposal. , The three stockholders expressing themselves In favor of accepting Dr. Saliba's offer were W. O. Saunders,' Dr. John H. Bell and E. F. Aydlett. It devploned In the course of the meeting that Mr. Aydlett was, like I Colonel Meekins, speaking as ney for Dr. Saliba W. O, Saunders was the first speaker on the proposal to aco.t Dr. Saliba's offer. He safu that ftub scrlptlons had. been made to the hos pital on the understanding that after It had been put on its feet the mu nicipality or the county would take It over. Rut ltdias been demonstrat ed, he said, that Elizabeth City has n't the civic sense to close an open and malodorous ditch that Is a con tinual stench in the nostrils of its school-children. How, then, he ar gued, could it be hoped that the town would ever become sufficiently inter ested in such a proposition as own ing and operating a hospital? He thought Dr. Saliba ought to have It and that the community ought to be the hospital open anyway and that It was immaterial to the community whether It was operated under priv ate or community management. The 1 doctors. If these doctors, he saia, could not patronize a hospital run bv Dr. Saliba, let pm build one ot their own. Mr.- P.aynders dldnt think it was up to the eommunity to split its shirt to provide them a workshop. Saunders' remarks started discus sion pro and con that lasted' until o clock,-, and t he was no criticism of the method by which Dr. Saliba acquired the prop erty. In Dr. Saliba's position, Mr. Ehringhaus might have taken the name course for his own protection. I'ut the fact st'xd, Mr. Fhrlnehaus Hi.; !, i t the I . ':.,! I I r- It. : HARDING SPEECH . ' . , Say's Unions and Not AdmjHK t islratioiriaved 4he Day jtnd 'That President'u Profession of Faith Is Late. ' i ttashing,tpn, Juno 30 Statements made by flarcling in his psch at Helena yeste'nfay were assailed today ly .President Uomptrs of the Amer ican' Federation ot Labor, who ds-clareq-c. . "Laboii requires . moro than a speech to balance against acts that have gone before. "We .believe ihe President is sin cere in not -wanting to destroy the unions. No ' san& ' person could want any such catastrophe. But we cannot indulge in-any. tumult of ap plause over "his late profession of faith, because t4 unions themselves have saved the'day ati they have done- thjs In spite of official acts of sojie(of tie-President's leading of ficials and advisers. "Foe their existence today we owe no thanks to the administration." Manilla Streets Are Under Water (By The Associated Treu) Manilla June 30. Manilla', gripped by a typhoon which began last night, was flooded today. Many streets are under water. SAYS ELECTION FORD IS MAMMON WORSHIP New York, June 30. Election to the presidency of Henry Ford, "a mere bag of gold," would be bowing down to mammon, Charles D. Hilles, New York Republican National Com mitteeman, declared In a statement 'a'inted in the Nhw York World, to- day. AIRPLAXKS ItlSH NKWKIWPKUS ItKTWKKV Kl ROPEAX CAPITALS London.Ju.ne 2? London and j Paris newspaper publishers have set American newspaper good a in (We by transporting thousands 6f tons of newspapers by aeroplanes be tween the two capitals. It is now pos sible for Americans or others to pur chase copies of their favorite Eng lish Journals in the streets of Paris soon after breakfast, while Parisians and Americans In London enjoy sim ilar advantages lu regards to their newspaper. During six months of 1922, 77, 526,000 pounds of newspapers were transported .by airplane from-J'arls to London, and an almost- equal quantity from London to Paris. , JEAN ROUTRAU SKNTKXCKI FOR KMl'GGIilXG IV A I JEN New Orleans, June 30. Jean Rou trau, son of the Paris prefect of po lice, was yesterday sentenced to six months in prison for smuggling In alien. attor-;'ijEEKS TO TAKE OVER tX)Ll'MIJIA IUSERALL CLVJJ Florence, S. C, June 30 This city I last night wired through the Cham ber of Commerce for terms under which it might take over the Colum bia Baseball Club of the South At lantic Association. TORACVO COTTON OPENS AUGUST TWENTY FIRST Ashevllle, June 30. The date for the opening ot the bright tobacco market In eastern North arolina was set for August 21 by the United States Tobacco Association here yes-, terday. , GOVERNOR COMMUTES- I'RIHON SENTENCES Raleigh, June 30. Carrying out the new prison regulations,--Governor' .Morrison last night cpmmuted the sentences of 959 prisoners to in determinate periods. '.. . ' Saliba eonsideraby Jess than he is asking for Jt, aside from the fact that during the period when It was used by the Government he li reput ed to have got back a large part, If not the full amount, of what it cost hint. As operated now, he -said, the hospital is 01en to Dr. Saliba or to Dr. nulla or to any other surgeon who may wish to use it. He would oppose private ownership and oper ation by Dr. nulla Just as vigorous ly as he opposed such operation by Dr. Saliba. As It has been run, the hospital has been patronized or used by practically every physician In the city. However deplorable or Inexpli cable to the public at larue differenc es between doctors might be, they existed and a private hospital would not command the general support of physicians In the city. Collectable pledges have already been made, he said, to assure the payment of out KtandV debts and Dr. Sallha Is get ting i rent, so "why slLe'ld he Vorry? To the suggestion from Colonel Meekins that unless" Dr. Sa liba's ofTer was met there might be a move to throw the community hos pital Into a receivership, Mr. Ehring haus replied: "Go to it, we'll meet at Phllllpl." And with thst the meeting ad 1 --.. t. SOLDIERS KILLED . BY TIME ROMJR lllv.Tlie .Vawu'latriJ Prt. .. Dussi'ldorf, June 30. Nine Belgian soldiers were killed to day "by. the explosion of a time bomli In the passenger car ot a iwiin -carrying -Belgian sol diers, on le&ve back to Belgium from -the lfuhr. P.etween 25 and 30 soldiers were wounded. The explosion is regarded In military circles here as Germany's reply to the stiffening of occupation regula tions in the Belgian zone since the killing of two Belgian sol diers at Marl several days ago. Report Says Paving Will Be Held Up But Work on Camden Road Begun Friday And 315 Feet Laid Taving on the concrete road from Robinson's farm to Camden Court house, with a width of nine feet, was begun Friday afternoon and 315 feet of paving was laid. This is the road the width of which an effort is being made at the eleventh hour to increase to 16 feet. A report reached here from Ra leigh Saturday morning to the effect that further paving on this road had been ordered held up, but State En gineer George E. McNutt at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon said that no such Instructions had as yet reached him. A delegation from Camden, with C. E. Thompson employed as attor ney, was at Raleigh Friday in the interest of the Rplcross route, but the Commission was too busy to hear them. The report reaching here Is that though the delegation did not have opportunity to present their case they did succeed In blocking further pnvlng on the Camden road until the next meeting of the State Highway Commission fiO days hence. The Ilelcross route was the one de cided upon after surveys of the dif ferent routes by State engineers, it is said, but Commissioner Hart agreed to route the State highway by the old road when abutting property owners agreed to pay the difference between the cost of the two routes. Is the Impression left here by the Camden delegation at the trl-county road meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday. SECRETARY MELLON SEES NO SOLUTION London, June 30. Secretary Mel lon, who arrived here on the Majes tic today said that the United States Government had no intention of re laxing Its attitude regarding the con fiscation of liquor on board Incoming liners. He said that he saw no solu tion of the problem until Congress met. PREVENT ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN Sydney, N. S., June 30. An at tempt to wreck a train which brought troops from Halifax today to prevent the recurrence of rioting among striking steel worker wan discov ered half an hour before the train arrived with 250 soldiers. SAWYER ESCAPES WHEN STATE'S GUNS ARE SPIKED The case against Timothy Sawyer, up for illicit handling of liquor on the strength of information whlcli the police obtained from Willis Llv erman when the latter was arrested a few days ago, was dismissed Sat urday when, Mr. Liverman ' having been put on the stand by the State, his lawyer objected to his answering questions put to him on the ground that he might incriminate himself. Mf. Liverman is alleged to have told the police when liquor and a still were found in his possession that he obtained both liquor and still of Mr. .Sawyer. tJ. H. Robinson, colored, for op erating a motor car without display ing the proper lights was taxed with the costs. John Simpson, colored, for reck less driving, was given a 30-day Jail sentence, which was suspended on payment of a fine of $.2 5 and coHts. HACK FROM FORD MEETING V,, VT vi'tiiuri ii no iciiu uvu WrightBvllle Ufanh where he attend- ert a meeting in r.oru iieHiei mm North and South Carolina and part of Virginia. Mr Galther says that more than 250 dealers attended the meeting, which was voted the most helpful and interesting the dealers had ever attended. DELIGHTFUL PICNIC A delightful picnic at Davis Ray Thursday night was enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Small, (Mt. and Mrs. J. E. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs."Harold Fore man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellg, Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Thorburn Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer. Mrs. A. F. Miller and children, Katherine, Ralph and Ormond ot Ce dar street are visiting Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. M. D, Miller at Hatter- MAKE THEIR PLEA AT RALEIGH TODAY Delegation from Camden, Pasquotank and Currituck Tell State Highway Com mission About 9-Foot Road (T,T Th Am-iltrd l"rl Raleigh, June 30. Basing its con tention for an Increase In the width of the road running from Elizabeth City to the Virginia line from 9 to 16 feet on the ground that traffic la too great for the smaller project, a delegation from Camden, Pasquotank and Currituck counties today was before the State Highway Commis sion. Members of the delegation also claimed that 16 foot projects were being granted in other sections of the state, some In the immediate vicinity of the counties affected by the pre sent road under construction to the Virginia line. Attention was also called to the fact that Virginia H building a 16 foot highway to the North Carolina line and that a nine foot road In connection with It in this State would be what was termed a poor advertisements for Tar Heels. The decision to tend a delegation here was reached after a conference with Commissioner Hart recently. ASSISTANT SECY CLIFFORD RESIGNS Washington, June 30. The resig nation of Assistant Secretary Clif ford became known today with the issuance of regulations for reorgani zation within the Treasury Depart ment and with the shifting of sev eral of the more Important bureaus. ! MINISTERIAL ASStH I ATIOV HOLD MEETING ON MONDAY The Ministerial Association will hold an important meeting Monday morning at 11 o'clock In the Cham ber of Commerce rooms. It Is hopod that all members will be present. TURKS WILL SEIZE ALL GREEK VESSELS (By Th AmvImm Prr) London, June 30. Turkish auth orities riave notified tbe Allies that all (Jreek vennels comng Into Con stantinople will be seized, says an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Constantinople. DEMPSEY-GIRItOXS FIGHT AHHl'RED FINANCIALLY Great Falls, Montana, June 30. The Dempsey-Gibbons fight was as sured financially last night when 20 Montana citizens pledged $5,000 each for the last payment of 1 1 0 0 000 to Dempsey. SENATOR GRAHAM HAS FRACTURED SKULL Charlotte, June 30. State Sena tor William A. Graham, Jr., Is In a hospital here with. a. fractured skull and concussion of the brain follow-' ing a fight with John Relnhardt.'son of the late Senator Reinhardt. The cause of the tight Is not known. FORMER MAYOR H.iwKIXS OK CHAKMITTE DEAD Charlotte, June 30. Thomas W. Hawkins, former mayor of Char lotte and prominent In the city, died last night. He was originally from Halifax county and also practiced law at Littleton. WILL MEET MONDAY The .Parsonage Society .of City Road church will meet Monday In the annex at four o'clock. Croup seven will entertain and all members are urged to be present. HAS COTTON BLOSSOMS W. J. Ryruni found quite a num ber of cotton blossoms In his field, Friday and ibrought one around to The Advance office as witness to his veracity, though this proof, of course, was not needed. COTTON MARKET MRS. MORRISETTE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Herbert Morrls'-tte was hos tess at a delightful bridge party Fri day morning. Delicious salad and . Ice courses were served. Mrs. Ken yon Wilson won the prize for the highest score and Mrs. Harold Over man the consolation. The guest t were: tMesdames O. F. Gilbert. T. 11. Cooke, Calvin Morrlsette, Warrerx Pinner, Harold Overman, II. G. Kramer, and J. If. Wilson. FOR SALE 1 7 passenger Hudson. New tires. Smooth running motor. Good shape. Adlso 1 7 passenger Cadillac with new tires. Excellent snap in every way smooth motbr. Price to suit buyer on both ears. Stevens & i "i Motor Car Company. New York, June 30. Spot cotton, closed quiet. Middling 28.25 or a de cline of 30 points. Futures, closing bid. July 27.04, Oct. 24.37, Dec. 24.03, Jan. 23.88. March 23.65. New York, June 30. Spot cotton, opened today at the following levels: July 27.20, Oct 24.63, Dec. 24.00, Jan. 23.70, March 23.65,
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75