Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 11
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K .. if w r CHARLOTTE DAILY OiJaJSKVEB, h r 2J, 109. 11 ' 1 "" 1 - ni :i(gLlllifg58BBew..i j.r .i in.. I . , , 9 MILLS AND MARKETS If AMERICA KLAU BOYCOTTED. Statement Given Showing That the tnitod State Government ia Fos tering Merchant Marina of Foreign (Countries bf lie ion of vat ; Freight Hauls Given to Panama Tlic Need of Fostering American ' Merchant Marino One lutereat iTotet-tea and ot tike Other. The week seldom passes but that aoroe outstanding event happens wjutn uemunsiraies m need of ft healthy merchant marine by the Unit J ed States government The following inner wa uwuia some time ago by the Merchant Marina. Leagu under ine caption, rue American Flag; coycotiea oy the American Govern ment": ' '. "We want to present for your con- merauon wnat wa think ia an put rage.. . ; "THta country is spending million oi American dollar ia digging a ca nal at Panama which will be, in times or peace at all events, under the Dres ent conditions, solely for the Benefit or me merchant marine of our Ger man, British, Norwegian, French and Japanese friends, and cannot be con- siaered in any way money well spent jor me oenent or American commerce. American business interests or the American flag, for the reason that we nave practically no American shins. and the American flag does not wave irom the masthead of anything in the way of an American merchant ma rine. "On the Isthmus there are only American engineers, foremen and skilled mechanics. These are em ployed exclusively, though at higher wages than those for which foreign ers can be procured. is true upon fresh water can be quick ly made true upon salt water." SHEETINGS FOR CHIXA OTHER LINES FOSTERED. "The dredges, engines, boilers, loco motives, rails. to!s, equipment and supplies of every character are pur chased In this country, although the cost Is usually more than that at which these thlnga could be purchas ed in Europe. Practically everything is being purchased under the joint resolution of June J5th. 1906, which provides that the purchase of such things shall be restricted to articles of domestic production and manufac ture from the. lowest possible bidder, unless the President shall in any case deem the bids or tenders therefor to be extortionate or unreasonable; thus carrying out the policy of protection to American labor and American en terprise, which Is probably the only right one in view of the fact that Amerioan money ia 'paying the freight' Everything that has been un dertaken and everything that has been done down there, with one significant exception. Is thoroughly American in every way. and that exception Is that all the goods are being transported in foreign vessels, under foreign flags, by foreign seamen, and the profit therefrom all goes to foreign shipping corporations. "Aa a result of this in the harbor of Colon and In adjacent waters no ship will be found flying the flag of the United State unless one of the four vessels of the government trans port service or a warship should hap pen to be there. "the 200.000 or 300,000 tons of coal now being used annually on the isthmus, the lumber, the machinery and supplies of all descriptions, not conveyed by the few steamers of the government line, are being carried entirely ty foreigners. BUT SIMPLE JUSTICE. "If an American manufacturer asks sso.ooo or 1100.000 for a given piece or macninery, and it can be purchas ed in Europe for $10,000 or 20. 000 less, the American Is given -the contract But if a foreign ship bids $1,000 for carrying that machinery from New York or any other Ameri can port to the canal, and an Ameri can ship bids $1,100 or $1,200 for carrying It. on account of the higher wage scale in this country, the for eigner gets the business every time. That is to say, protection rules one transacHon and free trade the oth er, with the result that the construc tion of the Panama canal, instead of serving American maritime interests, is actually killing off and destroying what little is left of our American merchant marine in these waters; for, in addition to the reasons already giv en, these foreign ships, having outward- cargoes to Colon guaranteed, are thereby enabled to take return cargoes from West India ports away from such American vessels aa might aireaay nave naa tnat trade. "We wish to ask If, In your Judg ment, this is a square deal? Is it just that American laws should oro tect American labor and Industries on land and deny protection to American interests on the high seas? If Amerl can manufacturers, mechanics, farm era, miners, lumbermen, etc. are en titled to preference from their srov. ernment In this great national work of building the isthmian canal, why are not American ship-owners, sail ors and ship-builders also given some measure of support, instead of the building of the canal with American ' money being used as a weapon, aa ; already stated, to ruin what little wa have , left of the American merchant mariner REPORTED FAVORABLY. "It la true that the committee on Interstate and foreign commerce has reported favoraftly to the House of representative a resolution, which passed without any division whatever . ia tne senate, applying to the trans portation of materials and equipment for tha Panama canal exactly the - me principle or protection or pref erence which regulate the purchase or materials and equipment "As a measurer of simple justice, we ask the Influence of your publication - in an effort to haw that bill pass the nouse, . . "It ia asserted by Euronean tm. ; hlp companies and their agents, who nave innuentiai representatives and , i attorneys at Washington lobbying h avgaiusi me passage or this resolution, ' V. nt its suopuon would at least don. "Vle the cost of transporting material . ana equipment to the Canal Zone. It v f Is not only possible, but may be true. I vthat American ships would, in the be- ginning at least, have to charge a little more for the same reason that Ameri 7 can machinery and other articles cost ? more; hu It ia also doubtless true mat iz tne congress were to. adopt this resolution th,ere would quickly be " auch competition ' for ' the . business among American shipping companies, backed by American enterprise and ' Ingenuity, that before very long ves sels protected by the Star aad Stripes woold be upon every ocean, because of their mod ra methods ef doing thl work at Jeo cost than that at which foreign ' boats have - ever at tempted to do It. , "There is no other place on earth where freight it carried as cheaply a it ia by the steamships of the Great Lakes, aa a result of the Installation cf the methods referred to; and what 1 Consensu of Opinion. That Approxi mately 10,000 Bales Have Been Taken of Sheetings and Drills Conditions show Material Improve ment Selling- price Satisfactory- surplus stock Napped Good and uingnam. Textile Manufacturers' Journal The most interesting feature in connection with the export market at tha present- time iw the report that business In- standard sheettnga has bten done for China. There are , all sorts of rumor as to th sir of this business, but unusual aecrecy Is being observed by those who are in a posi tion to know about tha detail of th transaction. It la certain that busi ness has been done. While the agents for -tire mill - who are said to have supplied the goods refuse to confirm or deny the report, yet outside in formation Is sufficiently reliable in character to justify the statement that China A bought standard sheet ings. The general consensus of opin ion seem to be that approximately 10,000 bales have been sold for China. which amount i divided between standard sheetings and standard drills. Accounts differ as to the pro portion of each class of goods taken, but from one source the statement comet tnat three-fourths of rhe amount sold consisted of drills and one-fourth of sheetings. On the ba sts or 10,000 bales In the aggregate, th would make a purchase of aome z.eeo Dates or sheetings. Whatever the actual amount has oeen, it is important that some Inter est nas oeen shown In standard sheet ings, with the Possibility that a well- known accumulation of thi quality of goods na Deen absorbed. Reports have been more or less general of ate tnat a certain amount of this ac cumulation has been taken by the home trade and If the entire amount is now out of the wav it will b a ioaa on: the mlnda of a aood man v. inose, nowever. who are aismclined to credit th report of re cent business, claiming that this Is the revival of an old transaction which took place In January and which was reported in these columns. It is claimed that the reason publicity was given to the matter at this time was because a certain portion of the goods bouglit came In transit to New York and were seen by those who made the most of th matter to Influence tha new raw material market But underneath this mass of report and gossip nere can be discovered the potent fact that standard sheetings have been taken by China. A to prices. It makes comparative ly little difference whether the spe cific transaction occurred In January or rsnruary. From what can be learned It ia evident that the selling price was very satisfactory under con ditions. One report has it that stand ard sheetings were sold at 3-4 cents, 3 off. While this must ba regarded as a very favorable figure to-day, the baels for figuring must be on the cost of these goods, which wer made a good many tnontha ago. It would be interesting, if it were possible to determine, to discover the amount of depreciation which has occurred since this accumulation waa effected by the mius. xnat it is a sore point with the msnufaeturer and with his selling agent is an undoubted fart. This accumulation haa been a matter wiumsnw Kud aiscussion than almost any other market condition in a long time and undoubtedly it will be for the best interests of the market as a whole, if it can be eliminated as a market factor. It Is an Interesting question wheth er converter have any surplus stock or whether their purchases have been the result of actual necessity. While In a great -many Instances it Is be lieved that the latter la ih .... ' mose wno reel that ia fa vorable price situation mil h lief in the possibility of higher prices una inuuencea converters to operate i..inoui any positive assurance that meir purcnases would be ahunrhort No one anticipates, however, that mere win De a disposition to offer these goods on the market, as has been the case in certain periods. As far as narrow goods are concerned, the printer Is not an active nnomtAr day, and the majority are thought to oo coversa ior aome time to come. So far the developments on lines of nappea gooas have been fairly satis factory to sellers. In a good many important Instances the production for the season of good-sized mills Is nnder orders, and manufacturers have nothing to be apprehensive about. There are pther lines, however, which ar not sold up to this extent but agents for these goods anticipate lit tle difficulty in moving their product eventually. On lines of Canton flan nels th price. It Is bei lftveri will ho sufficiently attractive to guarantee the ale of the product generally. A good many claim that the level or price. ha been that there I Httl or no profit to the Manufacture In making goods on) this level. Th comnsttHnr. n tens has seemingly Increased, which is likely to result In favor of the buv er. Considerable Increase of business in staple rina-hams. trti.i,i..i,. Southed make, ha been noted of late, owing to th fact that Eastern good cannot ba daiivaraA ..I. ki- . satisfactory time- 80m umuaiiy large sales, a compared wit h ent apathy, hav been reported in tarlou quarter of th market The aingnam situation is substan tially unchanged, tho. .v.Mt?". , .mumcM position better. No Race SalohJe There. Arlln00 an1 -ottoa Reporter. .;," rac Hciae among our v,vlfrM VOUUiailOfl In mill centre, and la coasenutnee, there will Fn 71 " upPly r good help in the eon and - rin-h . : .-Ji LESS THAN HALF COST 80-H. P. Liddell Avtomatlo Engine 0-H. P. Ban Automatic Engine I00-H. P. H. S. A C. Throttling Engine 100-H. P. Ball Antomatto Engine HM x 8- Murray Corliss Engine X" x S" AUls Cor lis Engine 18- x 36" "Ami Corliss Engine $8" x 45" Frick Corlfs Engine to-' x 42" Green Corliss Engine t2" x 28- AIlls Corliss Engine SPLENDID VALUES, MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. GREENSBORO SUPPLY CO. GREENSBORO. N. C i ; j COTTON MILL MACHINERY. Stuart W. Cramer, AIN 01 feOBf Vmarlottb. N. (X ENQ1NEER AND CONTRACTOR, CARDS urawihii MASON MAOHINE WHRkc COTTON MACHINERY TAUNTON. CntfHFRS iw MAM. LAP MACHINES SOUTHERN OFFICE AT CHARLOTTE . CDWIW HOWARD, agent. SPINNING FRAMES Rlng Flat Card, Railway Heads. Drawing- Frame. spinning hrames, NSJI Twisters and Spooler! Quillers and Reel. Loom, COMBERS ItabbMtt, ATtftWTA Cf ETC. ETC R!f PraiBM Intended laUtb Jack Franaa Automatic Feeders, Openers and Tronic, Breaker. Intermediate ! Finisher Lappers. -v. Klrschner Carding BeataeS Thread Extractor Waste Pickers, eta, . Raw Stack Dryers) ETC nr$. 1 MULES LOOMS , BBSTOMPEOVTRntgCi 1. 1 m THERE IS NO ONE THING ABOUT A STEAM PLANT THAT PAYS THE SAME DIVIDEND AS PIl'E COVERING. LET US TELL 00 ALL ABOUT IT. CAROLINA ASBESTOS MFr.. r n ?j tart ill m. X I tr - ul..rmiriii-wrA"-.Vr v ' V3 SSL ' im a w mm J MAD INDIAN RUNS AMUCK. Unidentified Navajo Chief, Returning to His Reservation Irom a Yli.ll to WaahJngtOM, gavagply AUacke and Wounds Several persons in Cincin nati Passenger Station finally Overpowered By Passengers and Mat Ion Attaches. Cincinnati dlapatch, 21st. With an ear splitting war whoop, an unidentified Navajo Indian war chief ran amuck in the Union station to-day and fatally stabbed and cut Mrs. Anna Devord, of Huntington, W. Va.. and Max Meyers, of Cincinnati, and seriously wounded Joseph W. Oordon, or Cambridge, 111. The Navajo, with four Sioux chiefs from Kansas allahted from a crowded Chesapeake & Ohio train. As the pas sengers stepped from th train th Indian with a yell drew a lonr knlf and started through the crowd, slash ing right and left. Mrs. Devord wa walking along the station platform I with a child in her arms. Th Indian had burled the blade In her back and I than alashed her across the body and ! arms- bne rell insensible to the plat- I form. The child was not hurt. Th ; Indian attacked Myers. As Meyers! fell the Indian ran toward Gordon. As ths Indian's blade penetrated Gordon's clothing and flesh, passengers and station attaches rushed on the mad. i man and hurled him prostrate to th platform. The Indian struggled des- I perately to free himself but the dag- I tr was knocked from his hand and he was taken in charge. I The Indian had been to Washington to see the Secretary of the Interior, j FOR BENT: B-Room Cottage on Park road tie.ee -Room Dwelling. 1805 Boulevard; water, sleetrlo lights! !!!.ISt!b 6-Room Dwelling. 401 W. Third Bt $li&Q -Room Dwelling, with bath room. Jackwa Av., Pi4moat l, Park . T, " .. lAtj-90 "arenous en Southern Railway, Second Ward. .... .flS.ee R. E. COCHRANE Insurance and Real Estate. 207 N. Tryon St. BLEGTRIGAL SUPPLIES DOUBLEDAY-MILL ELECTRIC CO. PITTSBURG, PA. CHARLOTTE. N. C. American Steel Clad Ircua " til rw.tr "f",' toaudcuxM Lamp, Tungsten Lonus, Wlros and Cahlea, Flexible Conduits, Rigid Iron Conduit Coiidulets. Insulators, Etc. Complete 8tKk of highest grado W-trk-al S.ipplivs carried in our Southern store, Charlotte, N. C. to tt. 75; $7.80. yearlings 5 to 6.S3; lambs J5 to Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Feb 22,-Closlny cotton: Spot In fair demand; prices 4 points lower; American middling fair S.S6; good mid dling h.Tr. middling 5.07-, low middling 4.87; good ordinary 4.47; ordinary 4.13. Sales 10.000 bales, of which 1,500 wer for speculation and export and Included ,?00 American. Receipts 18,000 bales. In cluding 10,800 American. ' Futures opened and closed quiet. February 4.MJ4 February-March ... 4.98 March-April .. 4.99 April-May s.00 May-June 5.02 June-July ..." S.oity July-August . S.034 August-8eptember 4 9SVi wirituiucr-wiuuw f.lHVk i "v vn ine precious store hv r..Qith n.rAh...Vn,i.n,K.. . II'. I Laureate's Latest. Alfred Austin, the Lnglleh poet laur eate, hus contributed to Hampton's Mag asine fur March some veines which breath a sentliwnt of unity and peace that may well be appreciated by the Amerioan public. The poem aod th ac companying letter follow: I trufct the Inclosed will be what you would like 10 liave from me. It repre sents th universal ft.llng in this country and w aft ballev that it represents the feeling of the best and moat inAn.mi.i yn,m oj your land. I am yours faith-tMy- ALFRED AUSTIN. I shift my gate from Old-World shores Vnt your younssr, Unrf n.r But tier, too. furnace flames and roars. orng the thunderbolts of War. Nations stand armed from head to heel' The sentries of thel worir.nr. --..i.., rouuer state, with readier st November-December 4,90 Decembr-Jaauary ... 4.8B January-Fsbruanr 4.tt4t- Htm Xorfc CatU. New York, Feb, B. Beeves, receipts 4.- 082. Steers 86.10 to 86.80; bulls S3.S0 to S4.S0; cows 12.25 to U 25; dressed beef 8 to 10c. Calves. recelpU 2.580; veals 86 to U; culls 84 to 85.50; barnyard calves $3 to KM; city dressed veals 19 to 14a ; country dressed to 14c. Sheep and lambs, receipts 14,045; sheep 83.50 to 85; no choice here; lambs 87 to 87.96; culls 85 to 88; yearlings 8S.50 to 8S.8.. Hogs, recsipts 14.4S0; Stat and Penn sylvania hogs 8.80 to 86.76; few S8.S5; pigs 8S.80 to E&7L Sons ' and ' daiirhim r .1 present foreign .oDerativM ,!. threa or four iar. a the 'present luouaano of parent Is to Klv their children schooling until they reach' th ace when 1- Into the mUlsv and then tfc wiit k- eoma th best claw of future mill d eraUves. Whether or net thw aeeond generation wI be o prollfie is a question, but orobahir jnr foreign failt .worker of th econdr scuHMiua are wiu amerlcanlxed.'- Chtca-o Cattle,1 T Chicago. Feb. ii-CatUe. reei,r. V. 808; market steady to 10c higher. Steer 149 to 7: cows.. and heifers 83.5 to ; bulls 83.40 to 8S.2S;. calves 83.30 to 88.50 stoekers and feeders 8125 to 85.J0. - ' Moga, rseelpU 4-VOOO; steady to Sa. tow. r: ehoioe beavy t 0 to 88.5: light nixed 8815 to 8S-23; dole light KS to 84. E rough 8S 06 to 8115; pig $5.3 t $410; Sheep, receipt B,frio, steady; sheep lis j 1. Naval Store. New Orleans. Feb. E. Receipts: 113 bar rels rosin; no turpentine. Exports none. Charleston, S. C, Ft- 2J- No market te-day, holiday. v Thought for Texas, Too. Houston. Post. Says th Charlotte Observer: "A humane legislature will not experi ment with th insane, th most piti able and helples of all our people." Showing that Elder Caldwell's think ing apparatus ia running In perfect form and capable of disseminating ad vice that If worthy th attention of even Hi majestic Legislature of our own Imperial Texas. Nor Vi, .. " wuum omers wrng; Wt only clsltn to hold our own: For this we srm. for this keep strong. Safeguarding Justice on her tl,nne. Bt,tlLn Ur"Pngled Flag unfurled With Union Jack, resletlesa twain. Proclaiming to a trembling. World, "Pcac shall be lord on land and main In nobl aim united thus. Lst all their peaceful lives pursue; And if You will but stand by Ua. B sur that W will stand by You! Merchants of Washington, N. C, Or- gunle. Epeolal to The Otherver. Washington. X. C. Feb. 2? Th. Merchants' Protective Association was orgsnlxed here lsst week by a large nurnoer or retail and wholesale mer chsnts. The following-named wer elected officers: Joseph F. Tayloa, president; Thomas H. Clark, vice pres ident; j. T. Lewis, treasurer, and K. II Hyman, secretsry- Te associa tion has rented a part of the chamber of commerce rooms and will fit up a modern oftiee for tlie new Institution. Tho body begins work with seventeen of the city's most prominent mercan tile firms represented. The Best Advice your mother can give you is, Don't Worry about your wife. Protect her by investing in one of the Standard Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. TO THE BUILDING TRADE! We are pleased to advise that th capacity of our KBT8TOJKS LIME KILNS haa been increased to now the target In th Strtlta. enabling us to offer the famous "KEYSTONE" WHITE LIME In hl territory for prompt shipment - ' "KEYSTONE" I th, hlghett-prlced. but th strong, wfclti and beat Lime for Brick Work and Plastering, it I paCk4 la th best cooperage. . We can also sell you good TENNESSEE LIME at lower prte. Let u quot you delivered at your town, car lot or let. Carolina Portland Cement Co. SOLE DISTBIBCTOnS. CHARLESTON, fc C l . ' JUST RECEIVED Carload Choice Heart Cypress Shingles Extra fine quality. B. F. WITHERS Distributor Builders' Supplies Charlotte, N. C. Write, 'phone or call W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. WM. WIIITK JOIINSOX, Rc. Agt., Hunt Bldg.. Charlotte, . O. of frequent Cold.. 1 1 of colds or protn , Beware A succession tar colds or mratr4 cold is' almost certain to end In ehronf catarrh, from which few persons ever wholly recoven trv every sold th ... tention tt deserves and you may avoid this duacreeablt disease. How ca you cur a e WIT W hy not try Chaibrll' Couc;h RernedyT It Is highly, recnm! mended. Mrs. it. Whits, of Butler. says; "Several years ago ( ti bothered with my throat sad lunra. Rnm.. . me of -ChamberUln-s Cough Remedy! Now my throat Snd ttmgs are sound nV wlL" For tale by W; L. Hand rl PEyysYLVAXL HORSE tiCTs J.(. A PlJit of Liquor Makes HU11 Drunk -uu e Biaggrra in the Mm-t. Tork. Pa. peclal. nth, to Phlltdel phia Record. A Lancaster horse cTsKJI t a 'Or ss on South George ttreet, a fashionable reldenco district of York, last night, oy gulping down a Dint nr vhi.i and becoming disgracefully intoxicated. Th nag belonted a unr.. n n- th Rd Rose City, wa drheri hr by Edl Scott, and f.n .rh., 00019 sunon numan Instinct" led it to drop wher a call for a stimulant brought a flask or the choicest sort of Uouor from a sympathetic soul in nearby house. A few minute later this animal . going through the-sheerest sntics, and spectator, who thousht it mad unt nurry cau lorAgent Herb B. Kaln, 01 me 0.1-. a... ana Dr. P. H. Leh man, veterinarian. "Tfis hort I drunk." said the vet. erlcarlen, traelllng the animal breath. - 4 Thle I a case for tha T. W. C. A," suggested Agent Kaln. Btageerlng Ilk a man coming home late from th club, th horse w led to the nearest lWery stsbl to "sleep It off." CLIG FAST ffi PLASTER "Sccoadl to Nona" An editorial In The Char lotte Observer of February 11th show th danger of ceil ings falling. Use Cling Fast tod avoid tht risk of being kllltd. Cling Fart never fall off. Atk lor price and book let Oet our price on Cement. mttsvmf push, t omiii co. STATES VILLE. W. C. TO CTRB .1 OOLP TS 05K DAT Take LAXATrVK . BROMO Quinine Tablets. Urugglsts refund money if it fall to cur. E. W. OROYE's Ugcatur is oa each box. He. First National BanS OF RICHMOXD, VIBCINLV ' c,,,, si.aoo.ooo.oe SurP,u Earned , . . 800,000.00 Dwrt 8ollclt account of Hanu. facturers, Jobber and other needing banking faCllltle other than thoet afforded by local bank. A Growing Bank Depository. n B. Purcell. President ohn M. Miller, Jr, Vic Frc. dent and Cashier; Cha. R, Burnett, J. c. Joplln, . p, , Selton, Aleg. F. Rjlaad, As sistant Cashiers. Cosnfort MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS: CHARLOTTE, N. O. SOUTHERN QCFfcX GRATES SAVE FUEL. J. It WEARN & CO. Motors, Dynamos, Alternating and Direct Current. Any size and voltage. Stock on hand. We ask for orders. Charlotte. Jt. C. Writs for Mantel Catalogue. FOR GOOD BCILDINO BRICK address ROCK HILL BRICK WORKS, Hock Hill. 8. d. , " ' or ' CATAWB. BRICK CO, Vasi Wyck. W. C HUGH MACRAE & CO, BAXkXRa. Miacrllaneoa Snathrra Sccurhic, . Cotton UU fetoeka. -Wilmington. 1L C. ' v Kw Tork City, B0v- SlngM- Building. A GOOD RCLE TO FOLLOW Ia deciding on wher to place your order fot plumbing aad heating work I th reliability of the plumber. You will find u reliable in t mate and In work. Oood work al ways, and price the lowest at which good work can b don,V . . HACKXirjf BROS. CO.. Fboo Sit , y ; cbartotto, K. C A. D. SALKELD bBl) j OOMMlS&SIOJf MERATHASTT ' m- Leoaard Btreot, BTEW TOB& ' COTTON TARSI i ; pkp-t. j Tntfk Vietor tt Ajchella. ilAMES E. MITCHELL CO! I coaatissiojr kerchawts Cotton; Yarns and Cotton , ; - '' -:'C3tiis.;-;:;v.; ccatsituntwrfoucTTrtk . nsOadttrphU, tU aaul iU , Bosaoo, i$i fttMtnew X. Vw Tork. Wo. Tt Leooard I Oarsott, M V Vryasa HUBBARD BROS, is CO., HANOVJtR SQCAR, EW VOK lw MEMBERS OF Kew Tork Cottoo r .ehaag,' New-Orleans- Cotton Eas ; VhaDg. Associate ilembers Livvr i pool Cotton Exchang. ORDERS SOLICITED Fr the pur ,; chase and tale c-t cotfea for fu' .ir r delivery. C&nespji-ansce- lnir-j.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1909, edition 1
11
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