Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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******** . _ ? *??????? * THE H EATHER. * ?^ * <i6/e trinds. * * at Fm'r tonight and Sun? * ' /?fiBl Ill^Vf^. all * CIRCULATION ? ffnv. Mo change in tent- * le\jlj |lEngfm^29 )W OlVwlrflfJIfllllir J ^fcAVll f^l fl I niV/?2l 111 fll * Friday * pe'rature. Gentle vari- * * 1.630 Coph s * * *??**** *? VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. FOUR PAGES. NO. 192. Collier Cobb Delivers Address Fort Raleigh Speaking to Thousand People at Virginia Dare Celebration, ' OisTinguished North Carolinian Congratulates the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association Fort Raleigh, August 18.? (Special.)?Gathered on the his toric plot where the Lost Colony fought in vain for existence, i wherfe stands the monument to the first child born in this country 'jf English parents, listening to the charm of the voices of orators of the day, and joining in the singing of patriotic songs, the thoughts of one thousand people Saturday at the celebration of, the 336th anniversary of Virginia Dare went back to the intrepid spirit of that small band of pioneers whose efforts gave to North! Carolina history a glorious and long cherished beginning. Collier Cobb of the University of North Carolina, was the speaker of the day and he deliv ered a scholarly address in which lie set at naught the claims of many hamlets of va rious states that contend for the. honor of being the birthplace of; the first white child born in America. _ Dr. Cobb congratulated the mem bers of the Itoanoke Colony Memori al Association for having put on this monument "the truth and nothing but the truth about Virginia Dare." The distinguished North Carolinian, who has travelled all over the globe, deplored the tendency of nations to auain prepare for war and made an impressive appeal for the co-oj?era tion Of the nations of the world for the "rehabilitation of the Globe." Not only did the speaker please the lar^e crowd who heard his ad dress. but also those who had op portunity to hear him talk were en tertained by his witty stories of ex perlences in foreign countries. This was not the first visit of Col lier Cobb to Dare County, and all day he has be?n rem wing acquain tances with old friends Dr. It. II. Drane of Kdenton, who had charge of the plans for the cele bration delivered the address .of. wel come, and. Itev. H. 1$. Hines of Mlirfrecsboro made the response. Music for the occasion was conducted by .Miss Bffie Westcotl of Manteo. The program opened with the sing inu of America and closed with the Hattlc Hymn of the Republic. "Caro lina" was sung Just preceding the ad dress of Dr. Cobb. Following the address North Car olinians from far and near enjoyed a pic-nic arranged through the hospi tality of Dare County women. De spite- the fact that a conference of religious workers from all the Meth odist churches of the down . sound section of the Klizaheth City dis trict. will? leading preachers of the North Carolina Conference in atten dance, so far as could be observed, the supply of chicken was still plen tiful. A holiday spirit prevailed at Man teo and nearby fishing hamlets on Friday night ami Saturday and the hotels of Manteo were crowded to capacity. It was noisy in Dare Coun ty's capital until after lo o'clock Fri day nfght, but by eleven everything was quiet, with the exception of a dog or two tiiat hat k?*H TaTc7 "not'un derstanding the abnormal situation when the barking had hushed and only the melody or fro;;*' voices could be heard through the Otherwise quiet ro?l the niyht, the writ er s mind could not help hut drift to the innocent pullets who slept for the last night before they should be sacrificed for the appetite of human kind. Visitors at the Fort Saturday had occasion to observe that not only to Dar? County belongs the* honor of the first white child born of Cnglish par-nts, hut also the distinction of having In 1923 within Its borders maidens as beautiful, graceful and charming as can be found on the globe. In his address Dr. Cobb said In] part: A Sunday school pupil lu a Vlr-] glnla town, when asked 'Who was the first man?' promptly replied, '<f?'orK?* Washington.' 'No, Adam,' raid the teacher, when the hoy at once replied: 'Foreigners don't count.' "That has been very much our at titude toward Virginia Dare, whom we have often claimed as the 'first, white child born In America.' I con gratulate the Roanoke Colony Mem orial Association, however, on hav ing placed upon this monument th" truth and nothing hut the truth, about Virginia Dare: 'the first child of 1'nellsh parentH born In America.' ' Massachusetts also lays claim to tV.? ? first white child born In America, Hire, son of Thorfin Karlsefne and l i wife tludrlda. who sp4>nt three V in Vlnland. where the child was born at Noreml>eKa, near4he present Cambridge. Whatever may l?e said of the Saga of Eric the find, we know that the old stone tower at Newport. Hhode Inland, long thought to have h< ? n erected by the Norsemen, was a mill built by Governor Arnold, and l? nu-ntloncd as such In his will; while the -insular Inscription on the rock at Dichton was quite probably made by th" Indiana. The evidence . on which tlUs claim rests Is still : within the realm of mythology rath er than history. "Santa Fe, New Mexico, believed ^ Sfr\rrir;r,S:;V ?*? oPn"?,t?ZUr?ry0n,; ?' 'V """ wort- without K,ir? he c?lonlsts '? was not ?iMH^lC92**hBtWt hp's """ cu,>t. ,| W|th their uiv 'v "ow <"? "ko barsc ' J" a I'alace hoats filled with hv other cl' Slastlr;. took ffinn! " I"H| ,c' l,|p countrv in iho !*. ,>?Ms^!,s,on of of Spain. i>on, '''T, ?f P"m"> to the destruction of /he 'I W'lio had built a fort l,\ . *<? John a d' o" ?"?' Klliault aim| h ? fniii unr?rtu claln. , , fo lowfTf wore Spanish T'uteh^; i urm'n ""Hi lda in tl . and* nd '7?r" of tieltiu-r i. .'"'??""I members wltli tin m. ' ,l0,,'ht- their wives tlilna f.T n"!nf"?l>r? "final - marry vni?, of tVi i ! rac<>? to flUereU: l"? lt hn? ,. "ls "Vry ?>" 'nulto otherwise ?.a," ?-"<>???/ bee,, orlEln. The Hritisl ""i" nf nr"'?h wire with him<!r I bro??lit hi for her How' foit Rent home Carolina nnd ??r "?e ?"';,r?r America. child born in ?^HcZJV.TZn'of ?"? Coiisi/inr ? ? of EnRllnh i?nr 'nr mind of tlio *roi,?,,nr'd 'n*u ? Idhtijen! the ,l'e,V:';,, '"rvatlsm. character!? 1'!?' r""' eolonlzlnc; nation .7 * H ?orh. of these iKlanHfire i Mory ono *'?f. safe, tranquil in?i? 1,1,1 ,l,n> They have , ,evert '."'"'""'"nleable/ word's march ?r V s" the hy their colonial and cm*' S>n"''"l ternrlso* over ever, ""nerciai en <?!inio;-fsubjortrd tri ?t Znnr.- 'n ?Vor>' of Miodlfvint' i ' w fanco ?MedIterrinenn Irnlf"!i the S'K: */'5-iV^ S "f"?;? "?em. to Ju,,,fv i",arl'; "r lnln<5 "frli.tlon of liritnln " Shaw;'" whose natives regard its Ia,ul and customs as i?l, manners ??as a comprehension of and '' h" I'l'it) the earth and l, .. ;l cra?P that men of other nott Inhabitants 'lerstand. nations cannot tin found cuuZlVK' '"l?nrl he lfanpl?K and ,rL.^ N"'> v"H"v. bounif Hudson Ha? ten'!? """w the grassland* ?f Austri'lio ' "" blnn their herds nwi i , ? ''astur herds or Ane l . '"wland she,,. !?-' 'n tlie ironies nr but they manase to an . .n. nn,,v"-. work wherever you n?5 ? "'an'H "They l,av? "nrt them. |>nd added to their'emidre'th ftx,,'orr,l ly settled or unoccutliedt f ""arse. Ulobe, they have Jro', ! n,ls of ''?<' l""|de nil the ,e|f iP. !? ""hject pi re. '* 'SHf-detcrmlnatlon for nil poo plea' l?? the Irr^dwent dream of a philanthropic I ho or lit. with no llrft hand knowlrdce of nn.v but the moat cultured nation*. No one would ad vocate student aolf eoveVnment In the klndergarden: It in not an un qualified Rticcca* in the nnWeraliy. The world \n full of ethnic groups, nnd even of political unit*. Mill In the childhood of their development?, ypt. NOMtllAM In an nth childhood; nnd theao group* are am Incnpnhle of *eM-*overwiwfii< nn the ktndcrgar-j tcy. "Canada. Australia. New Zealand, i and the l.'nlon of Routh Africa are practically Independent natlona. The people of Iqdla and of Egypt have I nil. < 01,1.1 Kit conn professor of Geology at !hi' Cnivcr Itit y of North Carolina, who made the j principal address at tho celebration 1 nf tin- n.16 anniversary of the hirth I of Virginia Dare: PROBABLY ARREST McBRAYER TODAY lndictinriilM IlF?w)i4il l>y llokc ('ounly Grand Jury Gliargr Trading Willi Iliiu*rlf and Profiling Thereby. Raeford, N. C.. August 1R.?In dictments charging "Iradiri: with I himself and profit Inu l?y such trad iln?" wefo brought by tho grand jury of Hoke County yenterdav against Dr. ],. 15. Mcllrayer, huihtIi tendont of the State Sanitorium. Tho indictm* nts rose out ef his ad ministration of sanatorium affairs. His l>ond was placed at ffiOO with trial at November term of court. His arrest probably will he made today. (:OTT<>N <i)NSl MVTU>N l)K< LEASED IN JULY Washington. August IS.?Cotton consumed during July amounted to 461?B75 bales of lint and 4 1.77r? lin tesr as compared with r?42.1G6 bales of lin lint and 4!? .CTSI* lintor# in June, the census bureau announced today. GEORGIA GOVEKNOIl WILL UPHOLD LAW Atlanta. Auuuat 18.?Two negroes were lynched In Georgia yesterday and Governor Walker Issued a state ment that all will l?e done to.brin*. the Ivnchcrs to justice and uphold the law. N\|.t M wil RIVKItSWK III v. \V. J. Ranks, wlio lfc?s been in Wilmington on a vacation, will preach at Salem nt 11 o'clock Sun day morning, and before this service will baptize, a number of new con verts. Mr. Hanks, assisted by .Sunday workers of the State, will conduct -i Sunday School Institute nt Salem and Riverside beginning Sunday and last ing through Tuesday. Tho da> ses sions will be held at Riverside and the evenl'ig sessions at Saloni. hern far better as Hubjects of the British Kniplre than they ever wt-rc under their native princes. England hat* blundered in her dealing wit)> Turkey. and In the government she Is giving IIm- people of l!ritNli North llorneo. Hut the mottle of tin- hr<*ed is shown in their comeback after dis aster, with an entire absence of self pity and of whining; and this has never been shown better than In our South'* rehabilitation of herself af ter the American Civil War. IJIood will tellr "In Japan Isolation has excluded or reduced to controllable measure every foreign force that might br? nk the continuity of the National devel 'opmcnt or Invade the Integrity of the National Ideal. Japan ha* always borrowed freely from neighboring Asiatic countries; yet everything in Japan bears the stamp of the Indi genous. The Introduction of foreign culture Into the empire has been a poreesf of selection and profound modification to accord with the na tion's ideals and needs. Tliejsland*. of Japan, like the Itrltish Isles, have been a nursery and disseminator ??r a distinctive and worth-while clvlll hatlon, and they hold very much the same relation to continental Asia that the Hrltlslr Isle* bold to Kurope. Human life and property are safe anywhere that the itrltish flat flics; and one may feel safe anywhere In Asia that he gees the flag of the Um pire of the nislng Sun. "Two years ago In Toklo. a large gathering of student*. Influenced by the yellow Journals of both countries', were dhcusslntt excitedly an imme nent war between their country and ours, when a c.rav haired statesman arose and said: 'Young gentlemen, instead of dlscussinu war with our neighbors across the I'aclflc, we should be considering how we may CO-Opente villi America fOF tlK fl habllltatlon of the world.' The ef fect was Immediate; the noisy assem bly quietly "dispersed. Httch a ffu^s tion as this Is before us today, snd the Kngllsh-speaking people should be considering with other hatlons how they may co-operate for the re habilitation of the world." I)E VAl.Elt A IS taken to nrni.iN <Bf Tlir T'rvfcl' Dublin, August 18.?Ramon IV Valera. Republican loader, who was arrested at Knni* dress Wednesday when he ap peared to address a political meeting. arrived here today under escort of National troops and was taken to the military barracks to be transferred later to Mount Joy prison. MARINES KILLED IN SAN DOMINGO Ki'|iurt Unconfirmed Km Hi'ar Vilmiial Davlmi llaM rn* l'i<ini Panama l<? Serin* In Inveslijiale Story. in. Atwiitcd Prr??.) Panama. August is.- Tin* Mildden 1 departure from here today of tliel Putted States cruiser. Rochester. ? which is the llagship of th?' special : service squadron, with Hear Admiral ' John Davton aboard, is said to he the' jresult ?ii a reported uprising in San J Domingo. [ The cruller. Galveston, is expected I to follow at once. [ Thoui.li naval authorities are sll-1 i ent, it is reported thnt t7 American1 1 Marines have been killed in San Do mln.o. There Is no confirmation of the report from any source. \o Word at Washington Washington, Auuust IK.?No word of an uprising in San Domingo or of casualties amonu American Mu ! lines there has been received by the American Government. Neither has the Navy Department been advised of the departure.of the cruiser, Rochester. from Panama. Ordinarily, details of the move ments of vessels in those waters are j not reported to Washington, but in ! view of the news dispatches from Panama, the Navy Department aske I for information through official channels. Marine Corps headquat ters also sent an inquiry to San Do iiKitr.x itxrrisT riit iu n HAS IJVK St \DAY SCHOOL. I Twelve hundred is the number of people estimated to have been in nt i? ndance at the Sunday School picnic tat Ilerea Baptist Church in this : County, live miles from the city, Fri ! day. j During the morning an attractive 'program was presented by pupils of 'the Sunday School and then followed I the big. sumptuous and abundant country dinner on the grounds, to which everybody in attendance was given free Invitation. In the afternoon the hours were passed In social pleasures, with free lemonade for all. lierea Haptlst Church, of which Rev. Romulus F. Hall Is pastor, is lone of the thriving rural Sunday schools of the ('onntv. attendance nt the men's Itlhle class last Sunday, of which C. A. Cooke of Elizabeth City la teacher, Mug 3f?. That I- con< rlderaldy bolter than the average Itl hle class attendance in,the Sunday schools of Ibis city dining the ex tremely hot weather of July and August. Billions of Bottles of Pop Are Consumed Washington, August 1ft. -History oiultH tlio i!cHcrlp(lon of ninny of the IntcrextlnK things about M? -thusaleh, am one tIk*vi< Ills Il<i?iirl rapacity. Hut, Mavk Ihe Department of \grlculture. If he had been given tin- task of dis posing of nil the "pop" consumed in this country last venr. In* would have lind to start nt birth nnd down ?Ight bottles every minute of l? 1h HCD-yonr spn'? of llf". Each year, the department's sta tisticians declare, thirsty America empties four billion bottles of soft drinks, exclusive of such beveraces as near beers made of cereals. The .sparkling flood comes from ten thou sand hottllni: ?xtahlishments and pours across 110.000 counters. This enormous thirst quenching Industry Is a relatively new develop ment. a commercialising of the dls coverles of the chemist, nnd one that necessitates watchful car#- by depart ment chemists to prevent fracture of (be pure food and drug laws. The !"l?op" of today, a department papor says. I* not the same as that clear liquid formerly sold only at ball stanies, fairs and carnivals, remlnls cent o fover ripe bananas, and with little delectation for the palate. Had not areat changes occurred Ift the in dustry. It Is hardly possible that It could have reached Its present pro portions. Fruit Juices are sometimes found in the beverages. It Is said, but the ch? mist has supplied many substi tutes which have a marvelous slmu Intlon-of nature's flavors and per fu men. COOI.IOGES MOVF. TO 1 WHITE HOUSE SOON Washington, AueiirI 1# ? Mrp. ! Harding l#*ft the White lift Inlftht and Prenldent nnd Mr,. Cool lldne will more In next week. Bess City Wins in Last Game Season Fans Saw Good Game and Joe Abbott's Widow Will Get Liberal Purse A large crowd and a good gallic featured the closing of the baseball, season at the ball park Thursday afternoon with a benefit game for Mrs. Joe Abbott of Norfolk, whoye husband, captain of the team for the past season, was killed in an nuto-| mobile wn ck on tin- \\Veksvllle road last Tuesday nigJtl. Tlx* exact amount of the purse Rent Mrs. Ab-' bott as this newspaper went to press could not be learned, but it Is be llove.t to have been .-.bout $200. The big crowd that attended the iiaine had no reason for dlsappoint ment either in the exhibition of base ball put up by the crippled Elizahetu' City team nor in th?' outcome of t li?*. pairte, wliich was a Ave tr? three vic-i tory for Klizabeth City, with tin- out come in doubt until the last inning,1 the_ visitors making two of their th'ree runs in the eighth frame. To fans the visitors presented the appearance of one of the strongest teams to have played here this seas-! on and when. Elizabeth City |?ermit ted a score by loose playing in the' third inning the outlook was gloomy.' One to nothing in favor of Norfolk the count stood until the sixth, when a clean single to right field by Low-! rv brought in two runs. At the end1 of the inning Elizabeth City had four I runs chalked up to her credit1 and added the fifth in the seventh on an (overthrow to third, apparently sew ing up the game. Hut a baiting rally by the visitors in the eighth brought in two runs j 21 lid the chance .that it might be re i pealed in the ninth glued the fans to their seats until two men were dou^i , and nobody on bases in the. final frame. The most spectacular feature of the game was Hood's shoestring catch after a long run in centerfteld. Other features wore llallent ine's pitching.'Card pensutioual catches of foul Hies, and the hitting' of Lowry and Henderson, each of whom got [ two hits. POLICEMEN RUSH TO K1NC.AN PLANT Fear Mob Vidli'iico Following Shooting to Death of Negro liy Foreman of Plant Last Niahl. Richmond. August IS.?An auto mobile load of policemen rushed to the Hermitage plant of Klngan and Company]today when reports reached headquarters that a crowd of.negroes was gathering following the shooting to death last night of John Harris, negro, by Nathanial (Joodwyn. fore man of tic plant, and the subsequent litt? mpt on the life of Foreman Sat tcrwhite, Salter'white was shot at from am bush. the bullet piercing his coat. (Joodwyn, who was released under $10,000 bond on the charge of first degree murder* Is alleged to have shot and killed Harris as he emerged from the plant yesterday with some stolen meats. Satterwhito was fired upon several hours later. ONCE NOTED ACTKESS DIES AT SCHANTON New York, Aug. 18.?Marie Wnin wrlfcht, who supported, as leading woman. I loot I) and Salvini in their notable starring tour of 1X88, died yesterday In Scranton, Pennsylvania, according to word received today by the Actors Guild here. . ATLANTA HAS ONE GAME POLICEMAN Atlanta, Auuust 18?One n?nn wasj kiIlo?l ihmI two seriously and perhaps fntally Injur* <1. here y^Htcrdiiy, by an I Atlanta policeman In a grn l?a11*??. ! The pollc* man surrendered ami I said that tli'- ninti w?-r< laying for him bfcauso of bin activities against li quor mnnt'fu. II- wan relmnod and Itmn diat ly 5>tart?*d out on another raiding expi*-1 dltion. KiwaiiiM (iniivcnlioti (??en to SpartanlHir^ Wilmington. August 18. iTarrvl Adams of llalelgh was elected dis trict covrnor of the Klwfffils Inter national of the Carolina* l.? re yeatT day and Spnrtanburg wit chosen as the n?>xt convention clt). A rOltltWTION J. n. Sylvester, driver of the Ford | that turned over and burned up on ?the W'w.kpvlll** road Thursday night,] ! says that this nrwspap? i wan In er ! ror In reporting the accident as oc-1 currln* after mldnlcht and that a* a matter of fart it was only about 10 | ..o'clock. Mr. Hylvestor ?il?o_ den Irs [that he Is employed at T>awson*s ptfOT room. The Aovanrc regrets Its er rors on these points, and cheerfully I makes correction thereof with due (apology to Mr. flylrettcr. MANY LIVES ARE LOST IN TYPHOON JIdii^ Kong Hit liv Most De structive Storm in History of the (jtj^?xlrnl of Duin aae Unknown. fBf Th? AuocUCtd Pr?M.) Hone Kong. China. August 18.? Om* of the most destructive typhoons in tin' history of the city strucK this section today with a heavy loss of life and ships and great property damage. The extent of I loss of life and the property da in am* Is not yet known. Tin-, typhoon struck the harbor early today, sweeping the waters In to a seething .menace that flung sev eral ships into their depths and tossi-d others Into havens of refuge A Many Kuropeans wi re among the vlrtlms. it i?< feared. * The Itiitish submarine. l.-9t and the Itritish st? anier. Ming Sang. sank in the hnrhor. Only one sailor la known-to have been saved from the submarine and there are only two re ported survivors from the Mine Sane. No storm of such proportions has been experienced here since Several more casualties afloat were reported later In the day. Tho Itritish naval oil tanker,<Karkl. a na val tue. and the Chinese steamer, llaldis. went ashore. The wind bleW at the rate of 130 miles an hour, which Is said to bo the world's record, and the baromc-, tor went as low as 28.66. SUM) At TO IIOIIV I'Oll UKXT \\l> l ot \l> iiI ll.TY LAIM'KXV Joshua Zaeliery. colored, for lar ceny of an automobile body, was let off with the costs on condition t!?at he pay hack the $3.!>0 for which he, had sold the hotly in recorder's 'court Saturday morning when It ap peared that the body in question had been kept under a shelter on his premises and lie considered that he had a li|!Ill to sell It for rent. Lafayette Armstrong, colored, 'owner of the body, claimed that Josh had told him It would be all right to leave the body under the / shelter | without pay In g rent. |'le? iwooTT Whitley, colored, locked up in jalj..I'rlday night on a capias, was 'continued under suspended sen-, tence when arrangements had Iwvn made by which lie should repay a former employer f??r paying a fine for him when he was convicted of carry* inu a concealed weapon. For this of fense. in addition to the line, he wes pot under suspended judgment for two years during which lie was to report to the court every two weeks I to show good behavior and to show I that he was repaying the employer who paid his line. Whitley reported once or twice and took lee hail. Re turning to town and getting a Job under a new boss recently, Whitley was congratulating himself that tho court had forgotten him when tho police picked him up. Jl'IMJE BOND PRESIDES ClUMIiNAL TERM COURT Superior court, one week's term, for tin trial of criminal cuhi-s only, be: ins Monday, Judue W. M. lionet or Kdenton. pri-nlding. The All?< itson-Hateman case, , which drain.-! <1 Its length through tin* ??? IioiirM of ii four hour seH?lon of recorder's court last Thursday, will h?- i'OIp through with all over again in tin- course of tin- week and Mar shall Ji'iinliKH will probably tell his Hide of the story of hIh alleyed shoot Ink of yotint' Marvin nuasell on Thursday niirht. May 24. So far on ly HushoU'm nlde of the ense ha* been heard In court. ltateman Ih n Perquimans farmer nnd Jennings Ih a farmer of I'rovl denei- township, Pasquotank County. Holli in ii ~ t answer to the charge ot fiHHanlt with deadly weapons?a rharv seldom lodged aualnnt North eaMtern North Carolina farmers in t Ill-He days. Then Iht'iv aro the uaual string of liquor canes In which appeal has been from the recorder'? court and a num ber of minor cases In which Interest I* I CRN neneral. fc'lltti 1/MH mU HKAHKH IN AMKKKA AM) (AXADA Raleigh, Auk. 18.?The total flr?* loss for the Vnlted State* an<l Cana da In July wan approximately $27, 490,70, according to unofficial fcut reliable information received by Com inisHiorer of Insurance Stacey W. Wade and announced at his office loday. The estimate indicates a decided decrease fire losses as compared with July. 1022. when losses over 11lie name ana totalled approximate ly $'!6.667.750. according to report*. The decrease Im said to be the flrt ; of Importance In three yeara< The July Ions thfs yeir. it wan aald, [ \va* approximately $8,000\000 leas than the June lo.ts. "OTTON MARKKT New York. Aug. 18?Hpot cotton c'o*ed quiet, middling. 25.40, a de cline i>f 2f? points from the opening. Futures, cloning bid. October 24.18, December 21.- f?3. January 23.10 March 23.65. May 2360. yrir Yrrrk-.- Ahmh*i IK Cotton fu ture* opened today at the following level*: October 24.17-24.00. Decem ber 2I.O0-23.f)5, January 23.61-48, I March 23.54-60. May 23.61.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1923, edition 1
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