Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 12
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!! iinii I r-' n- : i... ; v , , r i - . -y,c: 1.: i ; . 1 , .1. L. W. .' . . . . r ;. ; kj:. : -, ii, c;:-bon. ll- '. - . ... : :: , c. , S. .11. ui..i r. - .... . i'. II. V a to v. in t , !. Ti. :,!;irv i r I Detroit Louis 0. :.';yn-I'lii!afielphia : ; 'vh:, boston 1; 4; :, eond game post- . . , ' urg-Chicaso game Cincinnati 1; 4; 5; St. : utile League.' "ili ston 6; Augusta 3. , ivannau 3; Macon 2. CuKimbia Z; Jackson , . ...', . ! Games. . ';.rwr University 6: 'Au- hmc 0; H Innings, call- , :.iss.: Holy Cross 1; llil tj I n fixed by a co h nmit- Kichmond 6; a league). Danville . . i,. oreia Tecnnoiogy . i outU (Sewanee) 6. , Virginia State League Vlreinla Christian iy and Henry College 4. A U BINGHAM 2. at End of Sfxtb Inning ski Virginia to Cross eensboro To-Day. Observer. M Jtorll ,19. Carolina iliam School here this a score standing 4 to at the end of the -sixth i the gime was called in he Bingham boys might m catch the train for ::acey pitched three in j Tar Heels and Story the ime was not an.especl- ng one. : ty leaves for Greensboro rang train to cross bats iversity of Virginia team orrow afternoon. The in the best of condition, ho has been playing a ck, is out of the game, .i injury which he re ia hand in the game aj ;ie Monday. James, who sent from his post at k, Is expected to join the eensboro. .' ; rsity Orchestra and Glee '30 go to Greensboro to he NormaMnstftute ,tor ntertatnment of the sea- ow night Special rates rranged for the day and iber of students are ex- a ice the trip. ;. ..i - . i ie of par, ti'e Liter. The Sj.1.1. rvJhr.it was plaseJ at J..'1 for 32 men. The team must be lown to tin liiriit WitViln two weeks from tlio time thf R'.cjm firuirm Application will be made to get in tha National Protective Association so as to rrevent lumping and stealing men There arc to be three umpires at ?wj a month and exnenses. Hiring men tor a lew eames is forbidden by a fine of $100, These rejH-esentatlves were present, iarh town having raised the necessary si sr- fircenville. O. H. Malum, i. M,,,shf.il. Moore: Spartanburz, R. It, Nesbitt. J. B. Ramsey;' Anderson. W. E. Earle; Sumter, Win. Bultman J. I). Blanding; Oroneeburff, J. B. Doyle; Dar lington, Charles. S. McCullough. Trinity 4; V. M. I. 2. Special to The Observer. 1 Lynchburg, April 19. -Trinity takes the fourth game of the trip from V. M. I. by a score of 4 to 2. Webb, of Trinity, won his own (same by ttiis superb pitching and hitting at critical points of the game. With thes core tied in the sixth limine, two men out and a man on second and third, Webb drove a two-bagger In deep left, whicih wnn th comfi. V. AT. I. DUt UP a strong game. ,.- Th score. ' R H E Trinity ....... 2 V. M. I ... .. , 2 3 8 1 Batteries: Webb and Wrenn; fioya and Byrd. Greensboro 17; Reidsvillo 9. - Special to The Observer. Greensboro. Anril 19. The Greens- horn and Reldsvilifi His:h School teams played an interesting game of baseball at Cone Athletic Park this afternoon, the Gate City, nine winning ny a score of 17 ..to 9. The batteries were Preyor and Har rison for Greensboro, and Bennett, Hutchins and Watllngton for Reld3- Ville. ; :. .: rv SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ENO BALL "SOME." s Win From Washington University by Close Score 1 Lanford'g Curves Too r Virginians, ha Observer. v va., April 19. in a ame here to-day Davidson .a victorious . Washington niversity team by a score The muddy field made it ividson's fast fielding and . Although Davidson an hits and had only 7 to her credit, she only net having iz men left on h Lanford in the box the were unable to connect ef 'th the horsehlde, getting and a scratch in 9 innings 80 men .who faced him 14 air. They got only 1 man ho scored on wo. error. Both ;tl a gjood game and should rom later. ' R II B .... 000 000 011 2 12 .... 000 100 0001 8 Davidson Lanford-and ... & u, yarete. Johnson ny. Umpire, Smith. rnclict award at all Eipositioui I 1 L a The Genesee Fore tooiCltty.n.X. VjaitonrboothfttJamestonmExpoglUon Birmingham. Ala.. April 19. Birming ham defeated Nashville, 1 to 0, after a magnificent pitching battle between Turner and Johnnie Duggan. w Score: , R.H. B. Birmingham .. .. 010 000 OOx 1 2 3 Nashville , two two ww-o is 2 Batteries: Turner and Garvin: J. Duggan and Latimer. Time, 1:33. Um pire, Ruddorham. Montgomery, Ala., April 19. Atlanta lilt Malarkey hard in the sixth inning and Ued the score. He was relieved by Walsh, who prevented further counting. Bcorr : n. Jrl. K. Montgomery 000 W8 lOx I 7 1 Atlanta .... 000 003 000-4 7 8 Batteries: Spark e and O Leary; Ma larkey, Walsh and Anderson. Time, hours, umpire, Ktnn. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia, S. C, April 19. In a pitch ers battle or which SctiwenK won the laurels, Columbia defeated Jacksonville in a lt-lnnlng contest. The game was fast ana exciting and quite spectacular at umes. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville . 000 000 110 000 00-2 6 0 Columbia .. .. 000 100 100 000 01-3 9 3 Batteries: Stults and Rorth: Sehwenk tvnd Hawkins. . Time, 2:J5. Umpire. uavis. Augusta. Ga.. April 19. Indifferent fielding lost to-day's game for Auitusta. Witn oases iuu ana one out, Raymond was put in the eighth and retired the side. He was the feature. Score: R. H. E. Charleston 120 oeo 030-6 10 4 Aueusta .. .. 100 001 010-3 9 7 Batteries: Foster, Raymond and Fox: Piatt and Evers. Umpire, Mace. Time, iw IDGE14; CATAWBA 1. -.9 Merciless With Noted Warren at Ills Best Ca--orcd In Ninth Inning. The Observer. " -i. April 19.In the game ba College here to-day Oak jcked Tail, Davidson's no r, out of the box in the scv T, obtaining 10 hits off his ,'arren waa at his best, al t three scattering hits. Ca not score until 2 men were ninth Inning, when a man rom second on an error to ; an. Struck out, by Warren Fail 1. Oak Ridge, Warren c; Catawba, Vail, Foil and .pire. Donnell. R.H.E. 17 S 3 S gavannan, ua., Apni i. nut for a muffed fly in left field Savannah would have shut Macon out to-day. Oehmn'a pitching was the feature. Free, hitting or ine . ipcais - hi ine nrai iwu innings netted tne 8 runs wnn wnicn mey won, Score: --I R.H. B. Savannah ........ 210 000 OOx-3 9 1 Macon .. .. .. .... 000 000 200-2 4 1 Batteries: Oehme and Plteslmmona; Harley and Robinson. Time, 1:06. Um pire, Fitzslmmons. NATIONAL LEAGUE. dition, although nearly all showed signs of the terrific strain of the race and there were several sharp contests for places as the runners came into the last few mile. , On the Aqueduct Course. New York, April 19. A big killing was attempted to-day in the third race . at Aqueduct with Youthful, but it failed as Fresh, a 60 to i shot, beat Youthful id the last stride. This saved the books from a good scorching. Youthful opened at 29 to 1. but was pounded so hard that at the close the betting was 7 to 2 against him. Youthful and Fresh were to the fore nearly all the way, fighting it out through the 4ft furlongs and n was only In the last Jump that Fresh was able to get his head in front Oken ite. the favorite, won the Arverne stakes easily. Summaries: , First race, selling. 6 furlongs: job Ralh 6 to 2 and 7 to 10, won; Melbourne Nominee. 25 to 1 and 7 to 1, second: Kiamesha It, 60 to 1 and 12 to X third. Time. 1:152-6. ,. - Second race. CA furlonffs: Dr. Gardner 11 to 20 and 1 to fl, won; Heaslip, 16 to 1 and 5 to 2. second; -Marster, s to i ana 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Third race, selling. 4ft mnongs: rresn. 60 to 1 and 2 Oto 1, won: Youthful. 7 to 2 and 8 to 6, second; C. H. Shilling, 7 to and 5 to- 2, third. Time, Fourth race, the Arverne stakes, 6 furlongs: Okenite, 4 to 6 and 2 to 6. won; Dan Buhre, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Col. Jack, to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, Fifth. race, selling, mne: Moiesey, to 10 and I to 3, won; Bellsnlcker, 6 to 2 and 3 to S, second; ucean opray, w to l and 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, 4ft luriongs: J-aay isaow. to 1 and 1 to 2,won; Rosario, 3. to 2 and 2 to 6, second Blue Ban, 8 to 1 ana 2 to 1. third. '-Time, . 65., ..... , ..14. ON BAPTIST BANNER C ollege Goes Down to Defeat ihe Boys From Wake Forest .w Game, . The Observer. 'crest, April 19. -Wake Por od Roanoke College here noon by a score, of 3, to 0, f was slow and uninteresting were no special : features, made were in the first and - a;s. For Waka Forest Tur ' Gray pitched and Ham rick ile Burgendlne and Clark norg for Roanoke. R. II. E. t.. 3 8 3 ' Vfge I .. ..0 3 5 IJn 3; WofTord 2. ' lie Observer. S. C, April 19. Ers-v-feated WTofford this af i score of 3 to 2. Costlj 1 by Hammet lost the r.'ethodists. Sapp, who the local team, was vt-ry t:;ne. During the third in v:a cojnsid rable" wrangling t of Erskine because of a ' i umpire and the players f 11. The umpire was the game was resumed, la good g-ame for Ers- Boston, April 19. Domer's wildness In the first inning gave the New Yorks a lead that the locals could not overcome. Score: R, II. E. New York 300 010 000-4 4,0 Boston .. .. .. .. .. two u ltw-i 2 1 Batteries Dorner and Brown; Ames and Bowermm. Time, 1:46. Umpire, Knslie. St. Louis, April 19. Despite cold weather to-day's game was well played, bi. iuis winning, to l. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .. .. .. 001 001 02x-4 ' 10 2 Cincinnati .. .. ..... 000 100 000-1 6 3 Batteries: Beene nd Marshall; Essick and McLean. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Car penter and Johnstone. NATIONAL D. A. R, OFFICERS. Mrs. J. Lindsay Tatterson, of Win- ston-Salem, Re-Eiectca v ice rresi ; dent General Reception Tendered by President and Sirs. Roosevelt, -wnahinfl-ton. Anrll 19. The Drincloal feature of to-day's sessions of the Con tinental Congress of the National So ciety of 'the Daughters of the American Revolution was the announcement of the lesult of the vote taken yesterday for officers for the ensuing two years, airs. rinnaM xccTan. of VMew York, president general, was re-elected to that office by a large majority. Mrs. Charlotte Emer son Main, or wasningion, u. w elected vice president general In cnarg of organizations of chapters. The other officers elected aro as follows: Vice president general, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Alabama; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Washington, D. . C; - Mri.. Charles H. Deere, Illinois; Mrs. A. A. Kendall, Maine; Mrs. Wallace Dalafleld, Missouri: Mrs. Charles H. Terry, New York; Mrs. A. E. Patton. Pennsylvania; Mrs. H. S. Chamberlain, Tennessee; Mrs. Baldwin Spilman," West Vlrflnla; Mrs. J. Llndsey Patterson, North Caro lina. Mrs. Swift. of.CaUforniaTWas de feated for vice president general by one vote. Chaplain general, Mrs. Esther F. Noble; recording secretary general. Miss Elizabeth F. pierce; corresponding seo ironnral Mrs. John Paul Lamest; registrar, goneral, Mrs. "Amos G. Draper; teasurer genreal. Mra MaMe OvSwprm toHt! huinrlan eeneral. Mrs. J. E.aKin Gadsby; assietant historian general, Mrs. Henry S. Bowron; librarian general, Mrs. Helen M. Boynton.: a a ri.ont annua feature of the- meet ing of t the congress was the reception given in the afternoon by President and Mrs. Roosevelt The guests were receiv ed in the Blu Room and were introduced IX h. P-ooiripnt and Mrs. Roosevelt by Mrs. Donald McLean, the president ge n i r ,h r en. n t ion. To-night the rim vi !;- i," delegates attenaca -pktoihj elven in their honor by theSons of the American Revolution. THE WEATHER. wn.htmrtnn Anrll 19. Forecast for Saturday snd Sunday: ' ; , . Virginia fair Kntiirfinv: Sunday in creasing cloudiness, probably rain; fresh northwest winds, diminishing. ; . v,th n smith Cnrolna. fair Satur day; Sunday-Jair; fresh, northwest winds becoming east. .-''" ' Oeoritla. rain Saturday . and Sunday; fresh and variable winds. . Alabama; western Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana, rain Saturday ana sun day; brisk northeast to north winds be rnmlne southeast. . ..... Tennessee and Kentucky, fair Satur day; Sunday rain; continued cold. LOCAL OFFICE U. 8. WEATHER BU Charlotte April 19. Sunrise 6:46 a. m. sunset 6:58 ' p.'. m. - ,,v,-;.j. - TEMPERATURE (in degrees AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, April 19.-Nono of the St. Louis batrmcn paaseii first base in to day's game at the American League ball park, Chicago winning, l to 0. 80: R. II. E. Chicago .. .. ...... 109 000 00x -1 3 o St. Louis OoO too 000-0 3 0 Batteries: "Walsh and Sullivan: Jacob sen and Buelow. Time, 1:50. Umpires, t'heriUan and Stafford. 4 mmm Cleveland, O.. April 19. Cleveland de feated uctroit - to-fisy, 4 to 1. Roth eeiver ana iieonarui pitcneo goon ball. score: r, h. e Cleveland .. ooi i?: (rx 4 6 0 Detroit , .. 0'10(0 Orwl 7 8 Batteries: Llobhnrdt and Bemis; Belv er and Sc hmidt -Time, 1:33. Umpire. O'Loughlln. ;. ' Highest temperature .. .. .. .. .... lowest temperature '.. .. .. .. Mean temperature . ... .. ; Excess for the day .. .. .. Accumulated deficiency for ,month.. Accumulated excess for year ,. .... PRECIPITATION (in Inches) Total for 24 hours ending 8 p. m.,. Total for the month .. .. .. .. .... Accumulated deficiency for month.. Total for the year .. ........ Accumulated deficiency for year .. Prevailing wind direction ....N. 70 63 62 2 ins 220 .65 .07 1.43 6.61 9.98 E. W. J. BENNETT. Observer vr BrI'ool 2. ' rvr. t;l 19. In a pretty V.''. Mutes V-fo3ted NEW 25-.MILE RUNNING RECORD. Tliomas Ixinshoat, of Toronto, Comes Distance In Two Hours, 21 Minutes 20 4-5 Seconds. Boston, April 19. Thomas Longboat, the Indian runner of Toronto, Can., to day broko the record for the Boston Athletic AsHortatlon's 25-mile Marathon road race from Ashland -to Boston and defeated a field of U4 runners after the most closely contested race since the event was inaugurated in 17, - Longboat covered th dlBtance in 2 hour 24 minutes 20 4-S seconds, this be ing 6 minutes 2 4-5 seconds faster than the previous record! which was estab lished in 1901. by J. J. Caffrey. of Hamil trn, Ont Uo.ert Fowler, of the Cambrldgeport Oymnaium Aesoclatlon... flnlnhed second also within the previous record. His time was 2 hours 27 jnlnutes 4 4-5 sec onds. . John J. Hayes, St. Bartholomew's Club,- N'-w Yorrf, was third, in 5 hours- W minutes .sd-o seconds Folio: i X in order came John ,W. O'Mra, imbridije; J. J. Ism, Uoxbury; CJiarles ' Fetch, Toronto; Kidney H. . i ' ' ' ' i " "I, .1, . . "ON . THE. SQUARE. We want to sell you your i MM to-day and eonylnce you that we have the 'finest : line in the city. , NURSES' REGISTER c;:,li,er. Hnrl.r.. -.. n. a. Dtum, J. l -t. J. .'. i - net, It. :i. ;:.;:icr, ,Ir D. H. An-.-r A. G. i 'OFiTc:.:r:3: R. A. L :;..), lYesldent. Win. 11 Holt, Vice rresl.'.cnt A. G. Crenizer, Cn-I.'.cr. A. T. Sim LARGEST CAPITAL AND PROFITS OF ANY BAN II IN THE CAUOL.1MAS. . . - - .J 1 . . 3. ".cy, As?t CasLJer. ROME SITES rfCr? SALE . . .. .... ;-'v 8 vacant lota, Elizabeth avenue, each I vacant lot. '' Boulevard, Dilworth , . vacant lot, e. Ninth street ..... . vacant lots. W. Trade street, each . vacant lots, Morehead. block, each . . . vacant lot, on corner, near Dowd flats -- , ..$1,100 1,350 1,500 1,000 2,850 2,000 JJ. ZT. i Murphy & Go Thcno 842. 89 N. Tryon Street. Elizabeth Ave. ILot for sale the most desirable lotv left on Elizabeth avenue, near Elizabeth College, on shady side , of street; size 66x193. Price ... .. . . . . ;.f . .$1,500; V THE CHARLOTTE REAL! Y CO, A. G. CRAIG, Secretary. Theme 877. Office 18 E. Trade St i.J LjlL,.i! it LILM UJX 1 . CIIAnLCTTi:, NORTH CAROLINA Capital .,, -, ',. .v .; ... f V v! Surplus j,, ,. ., ...... 81C3,Cw.v.. DIRECTORS: - W.. II. BELK . J, H. McADEX W. L. BRUXS : s ; W. G. McLAUGHLTi C. B. BRYANT i D. E. RIIYNE . . W. F. DOWD ' V .i?4s :'- JNO. B. ROSS , J. M. UARRY '. S. M. ROBINSON ' .' O. P. HEATH J. IL WEARN VINTON UDDELL GEO. E. WILSON ) ; ' - v:. OFFICERSt j - GEO. E. WILSON, President. JNO. B. ROSS, Vice President. W. C. WILKINSON, Cashier. o 1 ' Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Didlvlduals Invited. (Zhorlotte Trust omp'y 'V GENERAL BANKING, WITH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ; V In looking about for a bank U receive your money, you want A to find a safe bank a convenient bank an accommodating j bank. , 3Ve want you to consider this bank along those line IL LETTLE, President. C M. PATTERSON, Vic FresUeBt L. IL RAGOOD. Cashier. Wcci fibre Wall hJittdr' . .y ' The ' Builder's Friend. ' Freezing does not hurt ; natural shrinkage will not . , crack it; water does not make it fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet Manu--f actured by . t ' : f ? , CHARLOTTE PLASTER; CO. Write for Booklet ' ' , " CnARLOTTE. N. C. t i The Mutual Building &Ijoair is being rushed with new subscribers for the April series. We shall 'keep it open long enough to let the slow peo ple have a chance, but they'll havQ to step livel now. This is a fast age, and we never lag. . ANNUAL MEETING will be held at S o'clock : Tuesday evening, ; 'April -16th, in council chamber, : city hall. .: All share holders exnected. -r-' -'-- EL. KEESLBR, Treasurer Phone 344. . . 1 . 25 Soutji Tryon Street FOR QUICK iSALE FOURTH WARD 5-R00M COT TAGE, MODERN' CONVENI ENCE, $2,250, $500 CASH, BAL ANCE THROUGH B.-& L. ASSO CIATION. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. - - - - - - - .'Phone 535. 203 N. Tryon St HOLLISTER'S Reeky L!:untain Tea llumh ... A Busy Medicine tor Busy Ple. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, ' A speciflo for Constipation, InaisesUon, Liver sod Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczems. Impure lilood. Ba4 Breath, Slurtrish Bowels. Headache snd Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea In tah lut form. 35 eents a bos. Genuine made by Hoixisteb Dbuo Compkt. Madiioo. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Don't You Want a Truss that is easy to , wear? . . ; See the one we sell for . ' $1.50. Dilworth Drugstore, :xxWe:: wilt bay: - r 10 Modena Cotton Mill etock (N. C.) 25 Arcadia Cotton Mill stock (S, C.) 10 Clara Cotton Mill Btock. 125 (N.C.) 25 Imperial Cotton Mill stock (N. a) 50 Cora cotton mui stock (N. C.) 10 Clover Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) 10 Woodlawn Cotton Mill stock 25 share First Natl Sank, Gastonia. 25 shares Citizens' Natl Bank, Gas tonla. 10 Flint Cotton Mill' stock (N. C.) 25 Erwin Cotton Mill stock, pret N. V.) 10 Gibson Cotton Mill stock (N. C.) We wiii scii. 10 Woodside Cotton Mill stock (S. C 20 Henrietta Cotton Mill stock (NjC.i 10 Enoree Mtg. Co., mill stock (S. C.) 10 Lancaster Cotton Mill stock, com. (N, C.) - Z5 oarrney couon uiu siock, com, 15' Washington Cotton Mill stock . (N. C.) 175 Arcade Cotton Mill stock (S. C. 50 Cheswe 11 Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) we unit Duyer ana seuer togetner. SOUTHERN SECtmiTIES TIltJST J. A, Glenn, Pres. C. BI. Glenn, Treas. - - . castorua. ri. ... FIRST . NATIONAL BANK , , . i CHAItWTTE. If. CL X1. mSNBT SI. McADEN. GEO. W. BRYAN. IL IL VICTOIt. 1 President Vice President Cash! Capital......... .... ............ $800,000.00 Sorplns and ProBts. .r. ,$221,608.23 h"'.- DIRECTORS: HENRY BI. MdADO P. B. MDOWELXi v . P. D. ALEXANDER O. W. BRYAN J. CL BTJRROTJOlIS -. FRANK GILREATII ' J. 8. MYERS " : ' W B. RODMAN T. W. WADE -t ' CBAS. A. vihlAAm . Your business respecttully solicited. Every courtesy and aocommc ' datlon extended consistent .with safe banking. , ') 1 7 H. M. VI 7TOR, Cashier. i mm. ' v . juti.a t .him mwaril w ntfur 'tar- rftntnr ' AttA'Aaltvt of Frano II. Jones, defaulting Assistant Cashier, ten per cent I -all the embezzled hinds teoovered f rem him, and which we w pay to i 'POTon.u " v."v..- ""t - our panK. ' " ' CnARL)TrE NATIONAL BANK, B. D. Ueatb, President - TiircfTRTPTfONi B feet 7 1-2 Inches tall, dark hair, am grey eyes, prominent nose and large ears, faTr, sallow compkxlj His general aimeuvr v -'. vw Uu less. Weighs about 180 pounds, has dark mustache and sm! side beards. Wears glasses ana is nujtuuy nioopcu. wears o. s sn Ho tho FUrot Dollar rtnAitA in onr Savings Bank which lays the foundation for air? means for future needs. It will be a real pleasure to add ti weekly or monthly to see It grow week by week, by th mopthl year. Let us talk it over with you. Have money in the ba We Fay Yon to Save. 7 Southern Loan & Savings Oan P. BL BROWN, President W, Lv JUXKINS, Ctu-h R. A. DUNN, Vice President ; DanKers and Brokers 1 X Are invited to give us an opportunity to explain our unusual f. I h.. fAf hnniliin collections. A i L i IMN I iiujl lUhii il ,l Trust Building. ' ' r George Stephens, President It T. 8. Franklin, V. Pres. ; W: li. Wood, Treasure- r W. S. Lee, Jr, V. Pres. J.'E. Davis, Asst Treasj Choice Investment Secr e t 94 5.000 to 15.000 N. C. 6s 1919 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hi 5,000 to 30,000 N. C. 4s 1910 .. 5.000 to 40.000 N. C 4s 1909 -.. 30 to 80 shares .N.C. R. R. Stock .. .... J 100 shares A. &W, C H. R. Steele .. ,, 50 to 100 shares Henrietta Mill Stock .i Vi V. 20 to 60 shareB Chadwlck 1 per cent pref ,. 25 to 60 shares Highland Park per cent pref. . . ivv snares fieamoni ugon wm,... .. .. t. . .i 50 to 100 Pacolet 7 per cent, pret ,. . . .i 103 I) 60 to 100 Jftnoaster 7 per cent, preL.....,.,,-.,,,,,,.., . . 50 to 100 Voo.i-Me 7 r" fnt rrer 0 to 6") J 7 rr" ,: x- rref. ' e
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 20, 1907, edition 1
12
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