Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ft f J " " - , 11 I I A - Q lTf Yl , CO ARILOTTE, N. C. UBi 11IREST PERIOD will draw STATEMENT On JANUARY FIRST, 1913, a new interest period begins in. our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ; AU de- posits made on or before January 5, interest from January 1st, at tHe rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded quarterly. At the Close of Business November 269 1912 (Condensed from Report to State Corporation Commission) RESOURCES I LIABILITIES Loans - - - $1,852,888.74 aid to - $ 350,000.00 Gash in Vault Undivided - and in Banks - 418,468.13 n Profits (Net) - f51,638.90 ; Deposits - - - 1,669,717.97 Total - - $2,271,356.87 Total - - ,$2,271,356.87 I TRUST DEPARTMENT I (Not Included in above Statement) Trust Funds Uninvested - 2,418.55 Trust Investments - - - 1,408,651.69 Trust Department The confidence of the public in the American Trust Coinpany is. shown by the amount of funds and investments held by the , TRUST "DEPART MENT. ($1,411,070.24.) A corporate trustee is no longer an experiment. The. advantages offered by the American Trust Company as executor, administrator, guardian of mi nor children and insane persons, trustee, agent, receiver, commissioner, etc., are so far superior to those of an individual that theie can be no comparison. They are well recognized. Funds and estates placed in our hands are properly handled to the advantage of the owners or beneficiaries. ' - Commercial and Savings BanKing Attention is invited to our banking statement as exhibited above, which is a condensed report of tbe condition of the American ' Trust Company on the 26th day of Noyember, 1912, as submitted to the' State Corporation Com mission. Being well prepared to transact all branches of legitimate banking, this Bank solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, banks, bankers and in dividuals on the basis of liberal treatment and courteous consideration of all. Interest at the rate of -four per cent per annum allowed on Time Certifi cates. " . 4 - ' r.- ; Directors Officers President, GEORGE STEPHENS. Vice Presidents. ' B. N. DUKE, W. S. IEE.. Secretary and Treasurer, - A W. H. WOOD. Assistant Secretary and : Treasurer. Trust Officer, ' P. C. WHITLOCK. ; W, d.-rjee,.' William Anderson, A. J,- Draper, George Stephens,' " v Hnry W. Eddy, Dr, J. P.3fnnroe, Morgan B. Spier, , W, H. Wood, John W. Todd, Jas. N. Williamson. Jr., I. C. Iiowe. J. E. Sherrill, VV J, N JtfcCausland, Harvey Xiambeth, J. P. Canndn, B, N. Duke, A, J. Yorke, Henry ,A. Page, ITBW YOEK COTTON : i .'JWtf YORK,' DeCi 27i Cotton: petie barely eteadjr at an adYanee of T. point 9 to a decline of 6 potnis- Kar . months were relatively : firm on higher cables" than - expected, while later deliteries were influeneed bit tUe failure of b i support to levelop en .the oalLs Wall 8tr?et selling was very much of the sam character as that noted before th noli days. She general Ust sold 4 to 7 jpoints net lower - right after the call tnjl at this decline met suppore from.' bullish trade interests and later rallied to prac tically Tuesday's dose - ' Th market was quiet teier in the morning and fluctuated within a point or' two either way of Tuesday's closing ngurea, Spot quiet; : middling . uplands M3.ao nominal. " The market was 'easier after midday under scattering liquidation, which be came more active on a scale downward (when stop-loss ' orders were found. -Jsrear'; months soU about 14 , to. 16 -points net lower.. .. - Spot ; closed -' quiet ; : middling uplands 13.10; middling gulf 13.36; sales 2,700 bale?. The cotton futures market closed eteady. : ' " Open. High. Low. Close. .... 17.78-80 12.78 12.61 12.61-61 .. 12.70-71 12.75 12.59 12.58-59 .. .. 02-69-72 " 156 b.-J .. 12.69-70 12.74 12.55 12.56-57 .. .. 12.62-63 12.68 12.48 .12.50-51 .. .. 12.48-49 12.45 12.89 12.38-40 ..-12.92 b , , 12.86-99 ... ,.. 11.80-81 11.S4 11.72 1L 73-74 12.79-80 12.80-12.62 -12.50-61 Jan.. Feb.;. Mar.; Apr. . May.. June., July.. Aug.. Sept.. Oct. . Dec.." WALL STEEETV NEW ORLEANS COTTON '. . ? v'.".-v; :-' ' v-v, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27. Cotton fu tures opened steady at a decline of 5 to 6 points on poor cable's and .lack of demand. The weather' over the . holiday was favorable, according to private ad vices .from the cotton belt and the short si6e was encouraged " by : the ; belief that plowing Is to pe carried on under ex ceptionally favorable circumstances. 1 Immediately after 'the call, prices were 6 to . 8 points down. Here ; - scarping shorts . took .: jprofit and ;, a. , moderate amount of fresh long buying came in. The' market -quickly , responded and at the end of the first half-hour of busi ness prices were 2 point's under Tues day's ClOSe. The market wa3 not active at any time during the morning session, much of a holiday feeling (being in evidence. Prices toarely moved after the middle of the morning, although the tone : became steady on the . into-sight , movement. which was. smaller-than for this week last year or the year before . Bulls made no display of aggressiveness, however. and at noon prices, were unchanged, to one point a own, compared with tne last prices of Tuesday. . . New Orleans Cotton Futures. ' NEW ORLEANS. Dec, 27. The cotton market opened steady. : January ...... 12.85 March ...... ...12-87 hid . r May ...... ....... ...... 1194 bid July ... ....... 13.02 bid October ...... 1L83 bid ; December 13.00 asked -. NEJW-. TOStBV D-.r-CAttle,-"business wa "son . hand ' when the "stocJr Jnaarket opened today and'- prices jbarely' nwved. Most 'of the active stocks improved oy small f ractiona. - . j Interest broadened v and some ' tsdues were marked Up -from half a point to n point. Including Union" Paoiflc, Readinf U Southern faoinc. " Lehigh Valley. and Bmeltlng. , . - ; Prices 'showed a distinct .upward trend until weakness .-appeared in , several specialties. . ' High money .rates : again acted ; as a drag on speculation,: ' Call Joans, ; opening at 10 per cent quloKly advanced to 12 per cent, at . which rate renewals were made as compared with 8 per cent yesterday. - Coper shares were helped by - improved conditions - abroad and railroad issues also developed some strength but' the advance was 'not, sus tained and a - auocessful ' attack was made on Beet Sugar,- which droppsd,i3 points. Rubber also lost ground . aad the active list went back to a level with yesterday's close, v;. v-:':--vxl.1' .-?vsf. Bonds steady.' :: W:;v.j i'ri ' Cheokihg of the decline in Beet Sugar caused a ; better tone 1 , to the ' . general market hut it continued : -exceedingly duU. :x , : i S .r iMone yon call fell to 7 per .-cent.' but the market was ' not benefited, weakness in special stocks pulling down the srsn eral list.- Can was active and lost over two points. The market closed . heavy. '.,; ' " - Notwithstanding the , collapse ' in call money . rates , to 1 -per! cent, stock prices went oft steacMy and Union Pacific, Steel and Amalgamated Copper sold y point under westerday's closing- The - move ment in other.-issue, swas not wide and general offerings were small. :4fe - - - - t London Stocks. LONDON. -Dec; 27. The market for American securities opened steady and advanced on covering. ; At noon the tone was .steady with Prices generally. to Vt over the New York closing , of yester day. Canadian Pacific . shires wars especially ' firm ,and sold 1 - higher. : ; ; ' . LIVERPOOL COTTON 7.72 7.38 7.00 6.S4-. 6.06 LIVERPOOLi Dec." 27,-pot' in limited demand: - prices .steady. American middling fair Good middling -iv Middling . . . -ii . , . V. Low middling .i .. .. ., Good ordinary :.i .. Ordinary. The sales of the day were 4,000 bales. of which, 300 were for speculation and export and Included . 3,700 ' American." Receipts 20,000 bales, including 9.S0O American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed steady. December . . ;, . . ; . . . December-January . . .' January-February February-March . March-April .. .. .. April-May .. .. .. .. . May-June .. .. .. ,( June-July .. .. July-August ..... .. August-September .. September-October. .. . October-November . CHICAGO GRAIN J AND PROVISIONS ' 0 mm -; CHICAGO, Dec. 271 Free bidding by thp continent, higher cables and prospect of light shipments from countries other than the United states affected wheat bullishly today. May selling to above yesterday at 92 to 92, tout Argen tine advices were bearish factors under which May. receded .to 91 to 91. The decline carried May wheat to 914 to 91, where some support developed, Closed easy, May to off at 91 to 91. . - . Corn was dull and easy.' May open jd unchanged at 48 and sold to 48 to 48.-; Corn closed weak. May c down at 48. ,.V-- ,, ..:r Oats were duU and featureless. May opened unchanged to a shade" up at 2 to 32 to 33. Provisions ruled dull s and lower with hogs. May jork opened a shade to : 2 to So down at 18.30 to 18.27 and de clined early to 18.25?, May, lard started 2 lower at 9.97 and sold off to 9.90. to 9.92, while May ribs opened 2 de pressed at 9.80 and declined to 9.72 to 9-75. . ... "... '. ' Open. .'Hlsrh. Low. Close. .... 86 86 85 36 ,. 92 ,; 92 . .91 tl .. 89 V- 89 88 ' S8 , . ... ..... .... '-. . 48 RECOHDIR'S AFIECaATB W tub ciiamfcAs ci::ipAti33 The aftermatli et ih& holiday eea Bent' including those who had lailen, by the raysiie daring. JLhe Christmai season, . white and black, some af flicted with a periodic) thirst that be comes ungovernable only at the hoi-' iday : season of the, year - and. other yfho are afSicted with the . chronic thirst.' that is never quenched and firtill others charged With crimes and Violations ot all' degrees, in a word, tho total catch of the police drag net for the past ; four days, confronted Recorder X. B. Smith this morning when ' the court convened. , at 9:80' o'clock to dispose of the accumulated business of the week.' . ' "i .The- seats .reserved for the prison ers unable to give bond were not so full, however, as -they have been on many previous occasions of the same nature, for the word had been passed down the line and to the blue coated hrigade that plain drunks were to he dealt with only as brothera during the holiday season, and that they were to be escorted to cells only for. the sobering-up process, to be liberated as soon as their sense of direction and ability to steer themselves , in a straight line, was fully restored. In this way a number avoided the small financial obligation to the city usual in such cases. The work of .locking up for the sobering process, and turn ing loose as soon? as ' recovery was evident to the' trained eye of the Charlotte bluecoats, was carried out with harmonious, and with the full co-operation of the occupants of twe cells, as soon as they-, were in a state 'of. mine to appreciate the. kindness which the Judicial -department of the v city was extending to them. ' . There were no cases of great seri ousness before the court today, and the work before the recorder " was completed in a very few hours, . DIG JIU fiELYilL MMl DUCIlAfJ TEAII Tta Ctololta Llznegenient to After The rcrmer Anficrjea Jy . . - Official ; V.-. 5.94 6.85 6.35 6.84 6.52 6.81 6.79 6.76 6.65 6.45 6.37 Southern Spot Cotton CIXAKXiOTTE Cotton spot steady 1& MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Dec. W.-Cotton spot steady, unchanged; middling. 13. CHARLESTON. S. dllng 12. C, Dec. 27. Mld- MACON, Ga., Dec. 27. Spot cotton mid dling 12. AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. dling 13. SAVANNAH. Ga., Tec. dling steady -12. 27.Sppt mid- 27. pot' rnid- , Weekly Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL, Dec. ' 27. Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports, all. kinds.. ., .. .-. Imports; American. ...-... Stock, all kinds.. .. Stock. American.. .. .. AnieHcan forwarded.. .. Exports.. .. . .. .. .. .. 157,000 112, COO 1,240.000 1,066,090 30,000 7.TC0 WHEAT Dec ;;..! Ma y .. . -July . CORN J. Dec . '. ..' May. .. July',. , OAT&-. Deo .. . - May . . July .". , , PORK J lh - May .. ;, LARD Jan " May -., RIBS- Jan . . .. May .. . ." ' 32 .-. .. 32 ..33 . 17.95 ..18.30 . 9.92 9.97 . 9.72 9.80 48 f 49 32 17.95 18.30 .9.92 ,. 9.97 9.72 9.80 47 48 49 47'4 :4S U9 - 32- 32 32-?!:S2 33 " 33 17.62 17.62 18.00 18.00 FINE IS IMPOSED. ON AUTOHOBIUST Before Recorder t). B. Smith this morning Mr. R. G. Auten, whose automobile ran over a young lady Christmas shopper lasi Tuesday night near Independence . squajre, was given hearing on a charge - of reckless driving. .. , : r:" The - court- after , hearing the testi mony of witnesses , on both sides Im posed a fine: of . $ 2 S ' on" the owner of .the machine, Mr, Auten who : dis claimed 'any- charge ; of ' " carelessness in the ' handling of his -automobile when the affair occurred. The acci dent, occasioned considerable, excite ment at the time of Its dccurrence, witnesses stating on the . one hahft that . the"; automobile was driylngr over the speed '. limit or carelessly, while others claimed that thev. hap pening wa6 an accident, in . which . Mr. Auten was in no wise culpable. '-The court found the defendant guilty on the charge, made 4n. . the . warrant, im posing the : nne apove namear v HE MAY GET $5 OR-A WJSULON, 9.75 9.85 9.57 9.65 9.75 9.85 9.60 9.67 CHICAGO PRODUCE " ' e . CHICAGO, . ,Dec. 27. Butter easy? creameries 31 to 31. ggs steady; receipts 3,766 cases; fresh receipts 21. to 24; refrigerator firsts 18; firsts 25. - Cheese firm; daisies 16 to 17; twins 16 to 16; young Americas 16 to 17; long norns 16 to 17. Potatoes firm; receipts 27 cars. Poultry steady; turkeys, dressed - 21; cnicitens, nye 12; springs 11. . v Veal steady, 9 to 14. NEW YORK PRODUCE . NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Butter steady? receipts 6,249 tubs; creamery held extras 33 to 34. v Cheese s'teady, unchanged; receipts .2, 665 boxes. Eggs steady, unchanged; receipts S.713 cases. LOCAL MARKETS. Charlotte Cotton. (Corrected dail by sandera, Orr & Co Cotton, good middling CHICAGO CATTLE ' QHICAGO. Dec. 27. Cattle, 'receipts' "3, 500: marker slo wand weak III ill Beeves .. .. V. .. .. .. Texas steers .. ... Western steers .. .. .. Stockers and feeders .. Cows " and heifers . . Calves 1 .. Hogs, receipts 22,000; Light Mixed Heavy .... .. .. ROUgh . . ..- . . Pigs ' .C Bulk of sales i, r Sheep, receipts, 17,000; to 10c lower." , , Native v Western Yearlings .. .-. .. Lambs, -. native .. .. , Western .. .. '.w. ... 6.70 9.50 ..4.60 5.80 .. 5.75 7.60 .. 4.25 7.40 .. 2.75 7.50 .. 6.50 10.00 market slow. .. 7.20 7.57 .. 7.25 7.65 ... 7.25 7.65 .. 7.20 7.35 ;. 6.25 7.10 T.40 7.55 market steady 4.20 5.50 . . 4.25 5.o0 . : 6.00 " 7.30 .. 6.10 8.65 6.45 S.65 . Monear Market. . 'NEW- TORK, Deo. 27. Money on call unsettled, 1-to 12 per cent; ruling rate 12; closing bid 1; offered at 1. Time loans easy; 60 days 6 per. cent; 90 days 5 per cent; six months 5. Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at 4.81 for 60-day bills and. at .4.84,85 for demandj com mercial bills 4.80; bar silver 62; Mexi can dollars 49 j -t Government bonds firm; raiirdasf -ftonds lyfegulairlv. ' '. ' . CnsWhgl-t Night. One Hfcd cough1 can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil, Dlsorneau. Schaffef,' MlMi,8ayst; touiu noi iep on account f ,?a a4 dugh, and 'I was vprv Tmi comneund. and eoon, the cough Ipft And r slent soundly all night.' Bowen's Drug Store. Charlotte Wholesale lToIuce, (Corrected daily by J. X Blakeley.) Hens, per pound .. .. .'11 O. 12 Chickens, spring .. ... .. .. 10 & 12 Turkeys .; .. .. .'. V. ' i- - 15 16 Butter .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 & 85 Eggs ..- 4.'. .. .. .. . ... ... ... 30. a Ducks, each.. .. . .. y.- ,. 25 Potatoes, sweet, per barrel. .2.00 2.25 Potatoes,-Irish, per bag.. ..2.00 2.25 Onions, per bag.. ..' ..1.75 Onion sets, per bushel..'.. ..2.00 Charlotte Grain. Ioxisioni and Bay. icorrecreo .ny Dy cocnrane- -McLaugbiyt Company.) . Rye . . . .. " i.i10 Oats .. .. .. J Corn , .. .. .. ... .95 ei.oi Floury best patent, per bbl..,.$.t 6.25 Flour, straight,; .. .. ..S.E0 8.T Corn. meal, per bushel .. ' Hay. choice Timothy, I00.....i.l - y-: - "..;-.y-:N....;v ' .. - ' '" Cnrtnnnfi nil and Producta. i (Corrected daily by the SOutflern Cotton Oil ComPftuT : -Cottonseed, per bushel a ... . . . ,t ... . t .86 Meal. cash, per bag . .f.....y..w 1.5C Meal, exchange. " per , bag ........ 1.45 Hulls in ' bulk, cash per 105........ .40 Hulls in ' bulk, exchange, per .100.. .35 Hulls, sacked,.; cash, per 100.;....' .50 Hulls, sacked. exchange, per 100... .45 , ' - '.' ." - : -. Savannah Naval Stores.' : SAVANNAH, Qa., Dec, 2T.r-Turpentlnft firm, 37V to ' 37. - ; -w- Rosin flrmi p.5.M :to:5.(li:G.ltt rrh Knn Woman's TftV - Jt begins early, tnds late, and is full of work. - She often has klflney, trouble wUViout ..knowing it. ' Hr : oack - nea, nrt she : Is tired and' worn out. Sleeps -nAAfiv. Is nervous, no appetite. !? Hef bladder gives' Iter trouble, too. 1 Foley Kidney "Pills will cure all that : and make hey-atreng aad .well, Tney are the bjsf medicine made for: Manor and bladder disorders-' Bowen-s urug Biore. 5 - l. ft ?r?5?r?v. 11 v if i ; r Alonzo Thompson, Jr., .'.'the besi dressed mail in Denver, Col,," whose 0-year-old father has made two wills, one leaving the " younger man $5 and the other bestowing f-upon liim thA nroDiietorshlo ot the entiro Thompson estate- His father has told Alonzo, Jr., that, one or tnese- wins is to be destroyed "and that ms be havior during . the ; next few years will make him either ; a pauper or a tn - ' - Wcaiuiy . ,,juia,. , ... u i- .. ...... i7ai.m cnsTi Grain. rrtrrn a an. Dee. 'VJ7.iWheat No. 2 red to No. 2 hard 9 to: 94; No. Wrtrthom to flOVi: ' (No. 2 Northern 87H to 89 ; No. 2 spring. ST.tO 884 ; Velvet chaff 83 to ;o,uruin vo r. . ' Corn :. . ; Oats No. r 32 to 83: ..No. '.'2 white SI to 84; standard 33 to 33: ' , Rye No. 2 62 to 63.. : -;,'- -; .' Timothy 8.00 to 3.90. ' . - -Clover . 10.CO to 18.50. :.' . ; ; r . Barley 48-to 75. y iiit-'T'- - ' Sea lsland totton. -CHARLESTON, S. C Dec. 27 For the past' week receipts of- sea island cotton amount' to - 430 bags, sales 140 and - ex ports 275. " Since Sepientber 1 receipts total 5,450 bags and. exports 2,140; stock 8.765. : v; ' : k):iy"Af i'y"' i-f'r r The , Charlotte baseball . manage-' rnent allowed the Durham owners to get ahead in the matter of selecting a. manager for. the next season. It be- ' ng announced that the Bull City has already secured the services of ' Jim Etellyy former manager of the. Ander son team. The following from The Durham Sunt In this connection will be Interesting: . . - r ' "The Incorporators of the Durham Athletic . Association met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and perfected an organization by . electing a board of directors which ai f a later Tweeting elected the officers of - the. association. Now the club is legally ready to do business and from now until the open ng of the . season In April, probably the 24, there will be something doing every few days that will be of Interest to the fans. As was announced yes terday Mr. James A. Kelly.- former manager of -the Anderson team In th old. Carolina league, will .have charge of the Durham, team this year and 1- reaay 1 our, or nve wen known. college . men have ; beeh. induced f to : attach,: their , signatures i to a Durham." con-F tract. It is likely that there will 'be more than a . score ; of players here when the Spring training begins, and from these the dozen men who will . constitute the team '"win .be selected. "Subscriptions for stock are coming n, but' not as fast as the management desires, . as it was hoped that fully $3,000 would be subscribed before the first of the year. Since the club has signed -a f clean and heady: player manager, a.nd since it has announced the policy of conducting, the team on the highest plane, theer should be no reeitancy on the part , of every person In the city who can afford to,, to take at least one share of stock." The whole policy of the league and e'specially of Durham will be to have baseball thatv wi.ll be clean, and devoid, of rowdyism that so often ' characterized the sport in years past. The public and the ' players have come to realize' that th game should be played ' in a manned that will give offense to no one, an4 that the players should be gentlemen and clean sportsmen both on. an4 off the field." ' ; - " PIEDMONT'S CHANGE New Vaudeville Theater Presents An other Clever" Bill Playing to Well Filled Houses at Eacb. - Perform ance. ' : ' ; ' ' ; iThe change 'of bill for the mid-week , at the Piedmont! Theater is iulte at- -tractive. The Booth. Trio in the sen-,.'' sational bicycle act remain over from the first of the - Week. This act is - certainly one of the best in vauaevuie. Nash and Evans are new comers In a novelty comedy act, which in cludes a tambourine specialty; charac ter songs and some excellent roller . skate ; dancing. . ' Eddie Stan German mbttologuist- ,' comedian, is good. V , ' V The Viola Duo in operatinc singina' made especially good irhprtsslon, ren dering some popular operatic num- . bera. ; x- - -. . , Aline, in a clever hoop-rolling act, does some stunts with the hoops and Juggling that are excellent. , The new vaudeville house at las night's two performances was wH filed and ; Charlotte people apparent ly are appreciative Of .the class of ' show the Piedmont management is offering. : ,.' '. .' ' :'; PR. ALEXANDER IS , SUCCEEDING WELL Dr. ' Emory Q. Alexander, who rer turned to Philadelphia1, last night af ter a visit oif a few days to his father, Capt. S. B. Alexander, on West Trade street, has been signally honored since . his graduation from Jefferson Medi- cal College in Philadelppbia' some years ago. . ,X; : Dr. Alexander is now assistant lec turer on surgery at JefCerspn College and has served in this important ca pacity for nearly a year. He also holds several very,, Important hospital staff positions; being chief . surgeon or assistant surgeon In three different institutions. Dr. Aender- is closely, related in his work to Dr. John Gib bon,,' a native of. Charlotte, - who has reached a position of eminence - in Philadelphia, being professor of sur gery at the Jefferson Medical Col lege," and Dr. . Alexander is assistant to Dr. Gibbon. . A Des Moines man had ,an ; attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder, A friend advised . him - to go to. Hot Springs. That meant l an expense of $160.00 or more. .He sought for a quiekec and cheaper way to ..cure it and found it in . Chamberlain's v Liniment. Three days after the - first application of . this liniment he was well. For; sale -by aU dealers, ' - .:. v -'r;: . ' . IS ' TlXBXUS : AM V'l'ULLN'G YOU COT3IJ USBS A VSpHTXX AX F023 TO-DAY? - TICKETS ON SALE . FOR YSAYE NIGHT Tickets ; went., on sale this morning at 10 o'clojti 'for "the Ysaye perform-. . ancoThere DecernVer, 1 and ,f rom' th seats' sold,-it is "evident to th manage ment of -the; Charlotte" Musical Asso-' elation, under whiseL auspices this no table attraction is . coming to Char lotte that the attendance; will be all that Iwas xpectedA;s The IhdlVldual tickets range In ' price from 60 cents to . $ 2.5 0 these ieing sold In additton to and independent ;;-of ; the eeaaoa sales that have already! beeri made. ' ' (Too Late for CtassMcatton.) ; LOST LOST $10 In bills Xmaf night Flnd , please leave at Chronicle office. : - . . 27lt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1912, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75