Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 9
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-, "-v , . ...... - ' -:7 i CHABLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVER, 8UCTAY, JUNE 27, 1909. as. whether it cam ions between m - , ;nsane to the ex r'..t know that It was ". -MT I B'" , (J. Hooa, or .i" "J ,m if you ana w ne in respect to JL Q. ' u inssna a- iT::'', articular, nd wWle i k " r, .. .4 killed J. that hi act lu -tf!" "' t him. If. on the .Jstr 1 ' ' ',",. of the Jury i84 . io satisfy you that and killed J. U ' . that It would be .rt'f . 'rn & verdict of ia'y '.'.' the first or second itf- ih.n nnd from the ",, ! ., -o say. that If you 0ft '' ' ... ond a reaaonable i. . Pendant, after wilful , i rioliberation, took . ',. Hood by Bhootlnf .; . a pistol, he would ka .. . ! -r in the nr ae ,. t siatisfiad beyond E ', that the defendan .,:tf-r premeditation iiJ .' then your verdict . . . ihf oecond degree, i. "v. harped, the defen- " . .!,. from the evl- v k. - that he did not .... m wrone when 4 tta- j i whoso. . -r . harges you that if , , .:llrient for the de- i6 r. i from the evl- ' . Insane before he i; , i ,,r.l Insane after he ' . . . , moid responsibility .. Ur-K the life of J. Q " ... .,t;fv you that at the 1 b 11,11 wa ufferlnu ,". -. , insane delualon, or ' ... . .1- mind, to the ex- Z L-i hut he did not know f'y. n . .l..ing. The court ... .-. ..,r. that If the de- ha. . .i .-t'Hd you from the .. -a as Insane before iZ., i ,i .-.'fi. up to or near l. - '-I I'im. and that he time after he kill- i-Z '" ' - wnuld be evidence U.1..'. -.nslrter aa bearlnjc Lu.. of the defendant's 5., - he killed J. O. j . nhfther or not he Lj s ..t know that he was !!.,; .mrntttlna- the act .1 CONTENTIONS. n .n df the jury, there inn ninins made as to I . t iiilun t wajj reapon- -H-ni the time he The defendant has h.. .hi excuse for taking -it not claim that ii doing o In the : nse. or uDOn the apprehended danger to n iiut aaks to be ex pforfl, necessarily ac h- ground that he was m h killed Hood and fiKk!in 'hat his act was wrong, iir:r' v the defendant la M ki r-.i" nf aome business &:.-,n htp?n himself and rsrn I ' k over a conaidnr- PjfM "' ' me. in which the de ''? i.i'K" sums of money, MuIa i.1 h- had. bestdea be i In- reaaon o which v much, and that by nil annoyance and o it if the Judgment I Hcsinst him that he that such Insanity ' in tin Insane delu i( ".(i intended to kill :! tn rob the defen i hildren, although .m.-. fur the belief in i-'fiidant that Hood thnt on account of ! .Ipfendant became i I a. Hood that he Miipreciate that It him. and that act nsane delusion he ! lliiMi, not knowing I i:e so was wrong i 'mm the evidence I'T the contentions ' hdant. that at the 'Nil and killed J. O know that he was '" ild be your duty instructed, gen ! consider all the 'iv the defendant the plea of insanity, which have been ' - "iir attention by 5T hi rk ii!:f' f ttU! ' "ltd . . .; !w a .. i,-. . Vt.. ' ' 'MENTION. I'entlon is that the i ' in the sense that ! sufficient mind and '"w that hla act in ,f .1. Q. Hood was idence relied upon taking it In Its eht to him, ought "I that he did not '"'tr when he killed Dint, on the other 'li'Mihl be satisfied n the case the de nn l rational at the 1 silled Hood and ' was wrong, and sune before and Hood. The State 'h.it the defendant lined because of a ' which he enter- that there had ' 'tiderstandinga and ''fiidant and Hood: that Hood had ' v s still trying to ! is his wife and reason of this rmined to kill such determjna t and sought him him he shot mm u ought, there fondant guilty of degree, or If not in the second de nsider any other the State m "well ed to your atten- r!' ' i'KQREE. " "f the Jury, you i lence which bear "'tive contentions, h the State on one ' dant on the other. o. the defendant hen he killed J. "fane, and did not' n taking the life '"fs. you will acquit ot so satisfied, then tm of murder In the are aatUfled te- doubt, frem the . kUM J. O. Hood ' 'meditation and dellb - ire not satisfied be- u doubt that he kin ? Y.' fter wi,ful premedl Ji ' ''rat'ou" then , your - murder- la the aecone twM of both the deceased man and the defendant nave testified aa wit ntsaea in the case. - The court charge yon that where near relatives of the defendant, or of the deceased man. hnva testified, you may consider their relationship and the Interest they have In the result of your verdict, but after doing ao, you will then attach tn their, or any of their, testimony uch weight as you think It entitled to. "The court also charges you that you can take Into consideration evi dence of the good character of any wltneaee who have been called in this case, in pasalng upon their testi mony. 'Jfow, gentlemen of the jury, take the evidence In this case, all that has been introduced, expert testimony, testimony as to common knowledge, and of every other character, and consider it in the light of the con tentions which are made and that have been called to your attention and return a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree, or of murder In the second degree, or a verdict of not guilty. of importance. "Thia case has taken considerate time. Its Importance has been em phasized before you by the attorneys representing the State and the defen dant. Those who are connected with the case have performed their dut ; the court has endeavored to perform Its duty. Instructing you upon the law that will guide you in your determi nation. It now remains for you to retire and give the case that consid eration which it deserves, and after doing so. return your verdict. You ae to try the case upon the evidence and the law. No Influence aside from this should operate on your minds You are not to consider the result of your verdict, whether it means punishment to the defendant, or that he go free; whether your verdict will accord with popular Idea or not. hut your guide In this case Is to take the evidence and the law and return a verdict thereon as your conscience and Intelligence shall direct. Sympa thy for the defendant, or the mem bers of his family, or for the relatives of the deceased man (Hood) Is not a matter that should operate upon your minds in the determination of this case. "Now, gentlemen of the Jurv, take the case, go out and approach your deliberation In a spirit that will en able you to reach a Just and proper verdict " THE SUMMARY. 1. J. Green Hood killed by VY . K. Biggers, Tuesday morning, reoruary K, at :10 o'clock in troni ot the Central Hotel. Biggers Immediately taken Into custody and lodged in city lock-up. Z. Preliminary hearing before Ke- corder D. B. ttmith. Thursday morn ing. February 11. Examination waiv ed by counsel for defense and Biggers remanded to Jail without bond. I. Special term of MecKlenourg ou- perlor Court, ordered by Governor w. W. Kltchln, for Monday June J4. 'r the trial of case of State against W. 8. Biggers. charged with tne mur der of J. Green Hood. 4. Special term convened, Monday. June 14. by Judge W. a . Louncin. of Hickory Special venire of UOU Ju rymen drawn. 6. Tuesday. June IS, sfterirr of w. Wallace and several deputies summon the venire. 6. Wednesday. June4, Jury select ed after examination of 160 venire men, in the order given: J. H. C. Flow, of Clear Creek township; I. W. Mc Ginn, of Berryhill; R. U Rogerrf. of Crab Orchard; J. L. Deaton. of De- weesse; R. W. Mason, of Maliara Creek; P. C. Henderson, or Aianaru Creek; W. A. Kmlth. of Paw Creek; A. G. Hagler, of Crab Orchard; Ken neth E. Ward, of Charlotte city. J. P. Flow, of Clear Creek; .M 1- Baker, of Sharon; John U Stewart, of Deweesse. 7. Thursday, June 17. taking of evidence begun. Counsel for the de fense, ex-Judge F. I Osborne. oi. w O Maxwell. J. W. KeeranB. R. G. Lucas; for the State. Solicitor Herlot Clarkson, Herbert McClammy. of Wil mington; Plummer Stewart. Frank M. Hhannonhouse, E a. ft"11 " A Parker, g. Thursday mornlnp State submits evidence to prove tne raci m w.c homicide and rests, consuming about . Defense Immediately negm . troductlon of testimony to cn.ve nsanltv of the defendant, consuming from Thursday morning. June 17. to Monday noon. June 21. and offering 28 witnesses who testified to change in Biggers prior to the horaicMe, also , Mrs W. S. Biggers. wife of the de fendant, and Mr. John Biggers. his , brother. Four doctors were also ex- mlned and 50-odd character witness es. in Mondav. June 21. Btaie oners evidence In rebuttal of plea of In- , - i i t .. . 1 1 n mmmm anil & . sanity, introaunug n - - - doctors, and closes Tuesday morning. , State recalls Dr. J. P- Munroe tor re-dlrect examination. 11. Pefense closes case at 4 o ciock i Tuesday. June 22. The total number of witnesses examined was an evrn 100. . i 12. Speaking begins T ueaa aner- i ... - . . i VI r noon witn aaure m mi- J"-.. , Herbert McClammy. of Wilmington, . ounael for State, ii Mr J. W. Keerans opens for the defenee v. eanesaay muniii, peaks for 2 hours and 15 minutes, -nr. A. Pirker ronows inr ine piurnu- tion with an address of aDout i nour and SO minutes. wr. t. . n. ri ton, for the State, follows Mr. Park- and Mr. R. G Lucas closes me afternoon for the defense. 14. Thursday morning, 10 o ciock. Mr. Lucas concludes his address to he lurv at 10 30 o clock. Mr. K. M . Shannonhouse for the State, speaks for J "hours and 30 minutes and Col. W. C. Maxwell, argues for the de fense from 2:30 to 4: JO in the after noon. Court adjourned at 5 o'clock shortly after Mr. Plummer Stewart, for the State, had commenced his d- ress. i irridav morning, June 25. Mr. Btewart concludes nd Is followed bjr ex-Judge K. I. Oaborne in a master ly closing address In behalf of the defendant, solicitor usrwoo oegina the concluding sddres of the case and for the Stat at 4:i ana is miaway or tt when court adjourn. It. Saturday morning. i o ciock. court reconvene solicitor uiargaon completes his address to the Jury at 1:45 o'clock. 17. Judge Courcill charges tne lu rv from 11:45 to ll:!o. Jury re Urea to dinner and then to a deliberation of the case. 18. Verdict of ' riot guilty" return ed nt 5:1J o'clock. It, Judge .Council! order W. $. Biggers to liberty and hta family. . TALES OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BY RED BUCK It will not be long before North Carolinians will feel at home In Wash, ington. Former Sheriff T. F. Roland, of Tancey county, recently of Ashe ville has come here to live, and erect a whiskey distillery, which will he the first to make corn whiskey in the cap ital of the nation. The copper pott and worms have been received and ork on the plant begun. No Tar Heel here need want for the elixir of life. Charles Arey. formerly, of Salis bury, is operating a wholesale liquor house on Pennsylvania avenue. D. U Arey & Son are doing business In Bal timore, which ia Just an hour's ride from here. "Red Buck" is the brand that makes them famous, but instead of having a picture of a certain Waan ington correspondent on it they nave one uf a big red deer. Prohibition laws come and go but Old Booze goes on forever. The South ern Express Company gained some thing by the new North Carolina law. THE SITUATION IN THE FIFTH. "The fifth district is presenting some new and Interesting phases of political life to North Carolinians." said a citizen of that district. "I guess the man wno overcame a six thousand majority and place! the dlatilct In the Republican column con siders thut he has done his duty and shown the way. and. I am told, has announced his desire to retire from th political arena. "Under the circumstances there are no end of Democrats who are ready to redeem the district. Among these may be mentioned former Governor Rob ert B. Olenn, who, aince the new "Daniels-Glenn movement' sprang up, is a powerful factor. His well-known pro hibition views, It is thought, will give him a large backing for the nomina tion. "However, the Repumicans feel sure that they will be able to hold the dis trict. They claim that they are not goinp to make the mistake, so untver- s.il with their opponents, of naming a lawjer. They have business men, ond a winner will be brojght out at the nxht time. t ' Rumor h8 been busy, for some time, whispering that Col. B. Frank Mebane. the great manufacturing king of Spray, has been slated by the Re publicans for the nomination and his friends say that he would be an aay winner. , "But. If the reports are true, t.ie Democrat are not to be outdone, 'or they w ill name Dr. "George A. Mebane, a brother of the colonel, and, thereby forestall the efforts in favor of the latter. However, if these brothers should be chosen by their respective parties to oppose each other a merry fight, In which prohibition might play a part, would follow. The doc tor is a strong prohibitionist, although some of his friends give him credit for being the best Judge of wines in the district, while the colonel has al ways been an antl-prohlbitlonlsl and a teetotaler Here Is a pretty state of affHlrs to be settled in the convention and at the polls. In the meantime the fifth will not be able to hide all of lt shining lights under the dotne of the Capitol." THE PROPOSED CORPORATION TAX- The proposition of the administra tion leaders to incorporate In the tar iff bill a tax upon the earnings of cor porations has created a great deal of discussion, and brought about many conferences between the President and his adviser. I asked Representative Small to-day to make a brief state ment about thin proposed tax and its effect, and he said: "It ts proposed to levy a tax of 2 per cent, upon the net earnings of cor porations. What shall constitute net earning does not seem yet to hav! been determined. It wa at first pro posed to levy a tax on tho earning after paying; operating expenses, but net Including interest en outstanding bonds. There is now a disposition to exclude that part of the earning ne cessary for the payment of bonds, pro vided the amount of bonds does not exceed the capital stock. In any event this will only serve to reduce slightly th amount of tax to be paid, and ioea not in any way affect the holders of the bonds. They remain secure and escape taxation both on th principal and Interest of their bonds, and the stockholder bear all the burden. A. DISCRIMINATING TAX. ' "This tax is really a discrimination against the Industrial Interest of the country, and will be a special hlnd drance to induatrial growth In those sections In which corporstlons are Just beginning to multiply and where capi tal I seeking Investment In Industrial enterprises. It is well known that the cautious Investor la unwilling to lub , crlbe for stock in an Industrial cor : poratlon. He not willing to become ; a factor In the business and take his chances In th success of the enter prise and in the development of the riw product, but sfter the men of courage and enterprise have .sub scribed to the necessary stock, the money lender is then willing to buy a reasonable amount of bonds secured I by the assets of the corporation. This tax will make it more difficult than ever to float capital' stock necessary to initiate any corporate enterprise. The tax will be a distinct menace to the formation of private corporations in North Carolina. It will serve to hamper our present gratifying Indus trial growth. "At the same time It may be em phasised thst the Individual who holds the bonds escapes altogether any Ijx under this proposed plan. If there is to be any discrimination the stock holder ought to have immunity and the bond holder should contribute a part of his profits for the support of the government. It Is the bond hold er, however, who is protesting moat vigorously against any tax upon his Income. THE PURPOSE IS TO ESCAPE 1N- COME TAX. "'However sincere the President may be. it to openly admitted by Re publican leaders, both In the House and the Senate, that they are not pre senting this measure voluntarily, but simply as an escape from the Income tax. Not until it became evident that the Bailey-Cummins amendment for an Income tax would command the majority of the Senate and House, did they consider this corporation lax. The Republican party, or Its leaders, aa represented In Congress, are op posed to any form of direct taxation. They are actuated not by any love of this new scheme, but by fear of the more Just and equitable method of art Income tax applicable to all forms of income. The Republican leaders would be glad to see both defeated, and If by any show of plausibility they can postpone consideration of both until next winter, they will do 80- "This corporation tax is also an en croachment upon the taxing power of tme States, it is proposed to tax the net earnmgs of lntra-State, as well as Interstate corporations. WTille such tax Is probably legal, it Is nevertheless unjust to the States, snd Is an unne cessary Invasion of a right which lias been heretofore exclusively exercised by the several States. "This proposed tax further Illus trates the cunning of the Republican party. They have consistently op posed an Income tax, and have ridi culed the Democratic party for advo cating such a measure, and yet when they find themselves finally overtaken by public sentiment and confronted by an uprising in their own party, they then run to cover, and propose another form of direct taxation In finitely more unjust and discriminat ing than the other." WHAT WOMEX ARB DOIXQ, .Mrs. 8ona Uoabinger and Mis Helen Murphy, of Brooklyn, are to edtt th new suffrage monthly, and they pro1 nna n kiva it on sal at all news Stands. At the recent convocation of the State Church in Finland It wsa decid ed by a large majority to recommend that full suffrage in Church affair should be given to women and that they should be eligible for all Church office. The suffrage store kpt open for on week in Boston la said to hav proved a great success, jMor than a thousand new signatures were added to the national suffrage petition and a large quantity of literature, candy and cake sold. Mrs. Blanche H. Mason has been appointed assistant State factory In spector for the State of Washington with a salary of $1,200 a year. She wa formerly a factory Inspector In Michigan and has been district super intendent of the Washington Chil dren's Horn Society since she re moved to th Pacific cost. She is a widow with one son. Miss Msry Evans. A. M.. Litt D.. a graduate of Mount Holyoke, has re signed as president of Lake Erie Col lege. Painesvllle. O., after a service of forty years. She will be succeed ed by Miss Vivian Blanche Small, as sociate professor In the Latin depart ment of Mount Holyoke. Miss Small was graduated from Mount Holyoke In 18JS and received the master's de gree, from the University of Chicago In 1905. For several years she has been ssslstant secretary of the Na tional Alumnae Association and for two years head of Mead Hall, one of the dormitories at Mount Holyoke. Miss Zoe Hartman. of Cornell Uni versity, has won the $60 prise for the best essay on ' Woman' Suffrage E sentlsl to a Democracy." The prise was founded by Miss Mary 8. An thony, who left $1,000. the Income of which was to be given annually for the best essay on 'he subject sub mitted by pupils of the universities and colleges in the State of New Tork. coal min that abound la that coun try. "Fruitful though my search wa from tho scientific point, what im pressed me moat wa th respect ana kludnts shewn m by th peepl. I visited, place where no European had ever set foot before, th un known region of Texo. and ven th squalid village of the uprsUtlout. seml-clvillxed Alnus, and yet I was al ways treated with the utmost deference." Mis Winifred Olbbs, dietician and cooking teacher on the staff of th association for Improving the condi tion of the poor of New Tork. wilt give a course at Teachers' College. Columbia University, on ths practical application of domestic science in so cial work. Henceforth work in the tenement houses will be Included In the course of those studying domestic science. Arrangements have been completed between Teachers' College and association by which the un dergraduate in th domestic science department will tke turns In th tenement districts teaching the women how to copk and manage their household. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett Anderaon. M. D . mayor of Aldeburgh. England, opened the fair recently held In Lon don b" the Women's Social and Polit ical Union. Mrs. He'rta Ayrton. the only woman member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, opened It on the second day. Miss Beatrice Harra den on the third, Mrs Kendal, presi dent of the Actresse' Franchls League, on the fourth, and Lady Con stance Lytton on th fifth. Th flr Is said to have been s great success both financially and as a means or gaining converts for the suffrage movement In Great Britain. Mrs. William Nottingham has been elected trustee at large of Syracuse University. She Is a sister of 8tat Senator Hendrick Holden end a daughter of Eraatua Holden. who donated th observatory to th uni versity. At It recent commencement Syracuse University conferred the honorary degree of doctor of lew on Mrs. Belva A. Lockwjod nd gve the honorary degree of master of painting to Mrs Luella Stewart Holden and to Prof. Jeannette geott. iMr. Holden I the wife of Senator Holden and was a professor In the Fin Art Col lege before her marrlag. Professor J3cott is now connected with the painting department of th Fin Art College. Yel another departure wa mad by the tri'stees In creating the office of dean of women of the university. Mis Jean Maine Richard. proftsr of English, was appointed to fill It. Her duties will include advising the wom en student of the university. C U R E5 jbr,srI5rHi COUJSAKDCTiH'aS SOUTHERN COTTON ' MILL STOCKS Quotation hy F. C Abbott Compan duo 21.' ,- Abkevtlt . . Aiken Mfg Co . W : Amereea Spinning Co.. .. 159 Am. Warehouse pfd. Spry , N. C -. . ' TL,1 . Anaerson Mill . Arcade . " Areedi Arista.. ". Arkwright Mills ., W" -: Athsrton, N. C ... - . Avon " .:.'' ' Avondale ""' Augusta, Cfc Belton t " Prof Katherlne Lee Hates, or Wellesloy College, ha won th prise offered by a Chicago musical society for the best words to be sung In a madrigal. The contest was opsn to both men and women and a great number of songs were submitted by writer of both sexes. Dr. Marie Stopes, of London, has Just returned from a scientific trip through the cosl regions of Japan. "The main object of my mission to Japan was to aearch for botanical fos sils,'' said Dr. Stopeu. "For eighteen months I traveled from one Island to another hunting for fossil In th rich The Rv. Carolina Partlett Cran. vice president of the American Civic Federation, has Just completed a course of lecture on sanitary matter In the leading cities of Kentucky. She was Invited by the State board of health of Kentucky to deliver these lecture for the purpeee of instruct ing the people In the best method for keeping their cltle clean. Because of Mrs Cran' work In this direction In Kalamaaoo she has calls from all parts of the country asking her to gty lectures on the ubject. Mrs CrJne when scarcely more than a girl was called to Kala maxnn as pastor of the Unitarian churchi The congregation was dis organised and the church property heavily In debt. One of the members told the new minister that about all they expected of her was to keep the church open for funerals. Since then she haa built a $40,000 church, 'taught Kalamasoo the lesson of mu nicipal cleanliness and been a leader tin various movement of social re i form. Bibb i Bonnie .., - i"' Brsndon M V Mreg .n Cotton Mills I " -' Rrookside ! i ' J" Broomfleld !,' Cannon 1W U3 ,' ; Cabarrus US -- . I Chadwlck-Hiskin 100 Ms .: Chadwtek-Hosklns. pfd 101 f ' Chsrryvllt M ...-. Cheswell. 8. C. pfd M Cheswcll. R C ... ... ' w j ' ; ' Clr , 1K U, Clifton, pfd m1 e, Clifton, oom ..'10? Cllffskl 11 '; a. Chlquola Cotton Mills.. .. ., 1W Courtney .' V "It '.',: Converse Mfg Co 108 Columbus Mfg. Co '" Cora .. :' tl0 f ' Coxs ' e W j ' ' Darlington Tl ' W ' Dallas. N. C ,. - W Drayton - Dillon n 5 Eagle and Phoenix IS ' -f ,4 Enrd. N. C 121 f! Krwln. pfd W ' '' Easley 1 ltt Edsnton -e yTi Enoree .. W , j Enoree. pfd N W , V, ; Eurtk ..... .. 100 Not While Charlotte Exist. New York Sun. Nashville having voted to bond her self in the sum of $300,000 for a high choel building, the chairman of 'hs building committee naturally boasts that Nashville Is "indeed the Athens of the south." Not whllt! Charlotte, N. C, stay on th map. CATAWBA SPRINGS HOTEL HICKORY. N. C. Opens Jurte 2:'d. under entirely new management. An Ideal summer home. In a section renowned for Its heatthf ulncss and delightful climate. A FINE ORCHESTRA. NICK DANCE HALL CATAWBA RIVER F1SHINO EXCELLENT TABLE TERMS REASONABLE LIVERY MEET ALL TRAINS For information and rates address, Catawba Springs Hotel Company Kx position Falrflsld Florence Gaffney Mfg; Co Orsnby. 1st pfd Osston Uluck Or sen wood Glsn Lwry. pfd Grsnlttville. fl. 0 Orendle Olenwood Highland Park Highland Park. pfd.. . Hertsvill Henrietta Mills Inr.ian Mills, S. C Imnerlal John P King Mfg Co.. - M0 M 1M Vt M 100 60 t4 Keenlsr KJn COCTLD NOT BE BETTER. K nn hss ever mads a sahr. eivt- menL lotion or wunt i eemper- witn Bucklen's Arnica imiiv. if tn on per- fsrt healer or im voms. surns. Pruts. Bores, rrcmiaw. novm. Ltcers. rnM. Salt Rham. For Sor Ere Cold Sor. ChPPd Hands it's upreaa. nmim iiulim i u.wuuiw4 TO N. We will celebrate the 4th of July on the 5th in a celebration eclipsing any past effort Fire works in the evening, morning and evening Germans Boat racing and other water events of unusual interest. Make your plans to go to Morehead, the greatest fishing and sailing grounds on the Atlantic Coast Fishing this season fine, particularly the mackerel the greatest sport ever. ATLANTIC HOTEL, FRANK P. MORTON. Manager! Write for further information and rates Ins's Mountain. ar SO .. . Knoivlll Cotton Mills Lancaster Cotton Mills . . .. Lancaster Cotton Mills, pfd. La net Langley Mfg Co Laurens Linden, N C Liberty Llmeston Lockhart, 8. C Loray Mills, pfd Loray. coin Lowell.. Lumbsrton Marlboro Cotton Mills Manchester Mills Mills Mfg. Co Mills Mfg. Co.. pfd Modona Cotion Mill Mollohon Monoshan Monarch. 8. C , Mooresvllle. N. C Newberry Nokomli Norrls Mills Nlnetv-8lx ' Olympla Mills, pfd ;0" I Oxark Facoiet urg. co Paeelst Mfg. Co Patterson P Ds reiser Mfg. Co riedmoiit Wagon Works.. .. Piedmont Mfg. Co..e Pell CHy. Ala Foe F. Mfg. C Richland, pfd Roanok Mills Kalelgh.. Roberdal l;klimnd -"pinning Co Riverside Mfg. Co K'.rky Hount Bason BJbley. Oa octal Ctrole Sprlngsteln 8tatsvllle Cotton Mills Salisbury Toxaway ! reDi.au, N. C Tryon. K. C Tuoapau, 8. C Tucapau. R. C. pfd I iij'. hi oru loceoa. Ga Union Buffalo, 1st pfd Unlon-Buffslo, 3U pfd Vance Victor Mills, B. C Walhalla. S. C Warren Mfg. C., pfd Warren, com Washington Mills Washington Mills, pfd Wstts Weodasl. pfd Woodsid Williamson Ware Shoals Whitney , Wlsrassett y. .. Woodruff w 100 n ; - M 4 174 ,:' - Iflt 178 . WW 103 10T 2H V f: US - n 12 M M 120 u 14 v;' ' Tt n 100 tt 111 - 104 M - - lis ,' - ill - N ltt n Ul ' 13) 106 121, - - : - Ur: - ur-'. ISO -.. so 106 !., , a -: ' - in ' , lot . , 101 us 1U 171 m ti : 14 to 13 i -tt f )6 - tt JO . tr - b : - a " ' ' . a - - s ' - , m ' . itt - - . Tt ' i -lot tt 'w;-. im v : J - , . - M 1 112 J f M . ' Ui ' ltt ltt ' u ui ; ; ' IN3U RANCH STOCK Greensboro Lit In North 8tat "lr.. Dixl Tlr 10 Piedmont Fire Southeastern ReottUh.. .. N. C. . 11 Ont.) n. c. . mo ltt N. C. 4s. 1S1J N. C. R. R. Stock Id Ctt yf Charlotte 6s, 12 A in. City of Winston Is. 1M7 lot. A. T- t O. R. R- 4. 1U A Int. 10 Mcklnburg C 4s. 13U.. BANK fiTOCK. .ttry Park. Ashevtli,.. .. CltlMAS' Nat aastoiaa Charlotte Kaltoai VanM .. .. CommarclaJ National.. Cabarrus Saving Bank tp M) first National. Caar.ott .... First Nstlenal. Mrgastta. .. MsrvhaaU Farmer' Char lotte National Baak. Cafrny.. .. . Tlmtta But and Tnu: Cav ltt Amarlcaa Trust Ce .. .. ,. ltt Southern Lo aad Baving Bank. .... .... Southern Ttat. Wthnlat Cemmreii. qiisisissra .. 'K! Cit. Trust ft Bar. Ahv01.,IlJ Ora6r KU1.. .... 9renbre Loaa ad Trsst C.. w rim Nat. 0tnla." U' ltt 1 1 . mm : ' 171 JMii 104 ' 1071. ltt IS -1ST lit ltt 11 J IO irr ltt. '.14 174 is: r" i ir t i of Uiis trial Ml Marbiso . wllratngtrta.- ., f v-i ' .. :V:. ; ':T: fallible for rus mux- s m su axug-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 27, 1909, edition 1
9
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