Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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5. - . ' n o "tp ' F III 0nv JANUARY RS'lSi?, a new iinrt period begins in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT." All de posits made on or before January 5, will draw interest from January 1st, at the rate of "4 per cent per jmrium, compounded qiiarterly. At the Close of Business November 26, 1912 (Gjndensed fr om Report to State Corporation Gsmmission) RESOURCES I LIABILITIES ' Loans - - - $1,852,888.74. Cpfa . $ 350,006.00 Cash in Vault Undivided . and in Banks - MMm n Profits (Net) - ; 251,638.90 Deposits - - 1,669,717.97 Total - r $2,271,35.87 - Total f- - $2,271,356.87 , I TRUST DEPARTMENT I ' - (Not Included in above Statement) Trust Funds Uninvested - - $ 2, 4ia55 , Trust Investments - - 1,408,651.69 The confidence of the public in the American Trust Company is shown by the amount of funds and investments held by the TRUST DEPABT MENT. ($1,411,070.24.) " A corporate trustee is.no longer ;an experiment. !The advantages offered , by the American Trust Compaiiy as Executor, fadninistrator, guardian of mi nor children and insane persons, trustee, agent, receiver, commissioner, eta, are so far superior to those of an individual that there can be no comparison, , They are well recognized. Funds and estates placed in our hands are properly handed to the advantage of the: owners or beneficiaries. Gommercialmnd Savings BanKing Attention is invited to our.bankmg statement as exMbited above, which is a condensed report of the condition of the American Trust Company ' on' the 26th day of November,. 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 consideratibnof aU. - Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum allowed on Time Certifi cates.' Officers ' President, - -' ; GEORGE STEPHEN'S. , ... Vice Presidents, B. N. DUKE, t - W. S. LEE Secretary and Treasurer, j ' W. H. WOOD. Assistant Secretary and , Treasurer, ; J. E. DAVIS, i Trnat Officer, " P. C. WHTTLOCK. , . CHARILOTTE, N. C. . Dep artment W. S. A. J. i,i , i Cannon, tl01 - I II Directors toe, . Xraperl , wmiam Anderson, - George Stephen. Dr, P, Munroe, W. TL, Wco John W. ToM, 3m. X WpuJ X, O. Xowe. 9. 11 Shorrtp, A . Jf Tnrltf. tlMin A, rflO, J f II ; NEW YORK COTTON iNCETW ORK, (Dec ZSCotttm opened j December ibuit ' genferahy tiaqKange4 Vto S points lower, and ' the active . tdJathM sold aJboat 6 to" 7 -potVder yeetw- day's oloelns during tbe early: trading" liquidation arid come tittle pressor from Wall Street or Southern eartk: iZjebOXos trade interests Kviigbt 4 at tha deeltne, there -was some hoUday covering and the market later In the morning rallied 8 to'4 points from the lowest. . . The market . was qjuiet pat fairly steady later to ther mornlnff vrlth. sprlse about net unchanged to 4 .points lower at " 'midday. fo. ; ', y. yy: Spot quiet; middling uplands , 33.20 nominal. ' : "-. . . r i The market continued firietj during .the early , afternoon tout - ruled ' generally L steady and about net .unchanged , to 3 points higher. '--.i.: , Cotton closed steady; middling uplands 13.20; middling gulf 13.45; sales 1.700 bales. MiZy: ' . -. . .... ... i.'-fm., New York Cotton Futures NEW YORK, Iec 31 Cotton futures opened steady. December ........... 12.76 January .............. 12.75 February ........,.. ............. March,; ........ ......... ...... 12.63 April .......... ..... .. ..... May .... .. . '22.63 JTuhe ...... ....... ..... ..... -.v.. July ...... N .......... 12.0$ August - . ..... September , ........ ......... ........ 11.84 October ...... ....... 11.T0 NEW ORLEANS COTTON "-' - - s , NEW ORDSSANS, Deo. 81--Jotton fu tures opend steady at a decline 'of. Ho 7 points on selling orders f rom the short side. , Liverpool cables iwere bet ter than due tout no attention was paid to " them. The weather map was re garded as ibeing highly favorable dry weather was shown over the larger part of the belt and ielegrams from points In 4 the interior- stjled that preparations for the new crop were under way on a large scale. It was a , holiday i market and the amount of bustseos done In the early trading was small. At the end of the first natf-hoor of business prices were 7 points down. "'' : The market was dull and featureless the morning through but . It had a steady undertone and the Initial decline was not maintained. Around the , middle of the morning shorts had - covers . to buy and they found the supply of con tracts very scanty. "WWle these pur chases were email they were, yet suf ficient to cause : a complete recovery. iAt noon prices were a their heigbiest. one point over yesterday'e close. - New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEJW -. ORFL.BANS, Deo. 31. The cot ton market opened steady. January ...... ...... 12.77 : 11X8 March 13.77 13.78 May .......... &M & XZ.S2 July ........ ......... ....... 32.88 bid October .....M, 11.11 bid 12.T1 norn LIVERPOOL COTTON : e- " v-, UVHRPOOXj, Dec. 3i.-pot In fair de mand; prices easier. - f .j American middling fair 7.65 OOOd middling--. .. :--tmm 7.31 Middling .. ..... ... . 11, Low middling .. ..... u .. .693 Good ordinary , . 6b47s Ordinary ... .. .. .. , .. .. ... .5.89 - Sales of the day- were IftOOO bales; o w-hich 500 were for speculation- and ex port and included 8,100 American. , Receipts 108,000 'bales. Including 100.700 American. .;.; T.- . 5 v: '' Futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet ana steady. January .. .. .. .. January-February , FebruaryMarch .. .. March-April M M .. April-May .. . May-June .. M 6.87 6.83 6.S0 6.78 6-7SH 6.74 6.69 6.68 e.3 6.31 June-JuJy .. .. July-August .. .. August-September .. September-October 't. .. October-November .. ,. . Official closing: December 6.89 value, December-January, 6r86 value. Southern Spot Cdttbn CHARJjOTTE-otton spot steady 13. .(MKMPtHIS, .? Tenn., Dec Sl.Spot ' cot ton steady, unchanged middling 13V4. CHABIiESTON, . S. middling 12. , Dec - 3J- Spot MACON, Oa., middling 12. Dec SL Spot cotton SAVAINNAH, Ga, dUng steady J3. - Deo, 3L Gtpot' mid- CHICAGO CATTLE - . CHICAGO, Dec. Sl.--Cttle, receipts V 600 steady at Monday's dose.' Beeves .. '.. .. .. 5.80 9.60 Texas steers ...... .... 4.75 5.90 "Western, steers ..'V. :.i 8.75 r 7.60 s Stookfers and feeders .. 4.25 ' 7.40' Cows and heifers .. 2.85 7.30 Calves .. 6.50 : 10.00 Hogs, receipts 26,000; -steady to shade lower than Monday's average.: Light .V i' 7-18 Mixed ... .' .."-7.20 Heavy .. . .. .. '7.20 Rough ., ...... 70 Ptgs . . , . . ........ 6- W Bulk of sales .. . ,. ,. 7.40 7.80 7.55 7.30 7.40 7.30 Sheep, receipts 18,000; etron to shad higher. . , Native .. . . M B.90 Western .. .. . .. r-4.40 '; . 5.60 Tearllngs .. . . W - .& 7.S0 Lnbs, native ,. W.r"f i-30 ' Western ... .. .. .. 66 -B0 Money Market. NEW YOtRXr Deo. l.-Mney en eaU Arm r highest 4er centj lewdest 8 per cent; ruling rate 6j lat leans closing bid 3: offered at 8.' Time loans waakert 60 days 6 per oent 90 days six months G4 to.B f Prime mercantile paper 6 , per; eentj sterling exchange firm, with actual busi ness i In l bankers' Uls at 4.8L25 for, 60 day i bills and at 4-3SJ5 for. demand; commercial toilis 4-81; )ar silver 63: Mexican dollars 49. Government .bonds steady; railroad bonds firm, y. - PIEDMONT - Monday, Tuesday an4 Wednesday, CAK13L13SS WRJSCQ1S 0;-Coaed3r Sngmi&ri. L Comedy Sketch; ttflrr."? vj b Poeple. If oveMy 3 SHOWS AHY, FRICES-isht Matineer , Adults . t SWALLiSTEEET. ;Vance's'.f , wra':i ge'ne portant jrtbeks at Ith' opjfc ' ;tbuy? TheHarrlxnaa Issues and lefciga Vsiley rigamsofes led -l"the 'ad-; vanoe. 'anq .Amalgamated, efdlns;. and tTnttedlstates , 8teei also gained - sb stantlai fracUona. . Republic Steel, wMot lost a oint was the weak.- epot . tn the ilstj'''-v-;V ':""-''i,' V'i'? '-.y 'r:'--f, -v. "ii The initial rise faded - to bring out stocks and th.e bulls encountered no opposition In- putting the i list - higher. Amalgamated. Steel and the Hacrimans and coalers - gained about a point. ' : A good : foreign - tone and . an ' un expectedly favorable,, condition, in the money .market accounted largely for Inxprovesnent 'which the local .--'market showed at the outset. . - Bulls operated more confidently and . the ' demand gradually . widened r' so . as eventually to embrace-a large variety of stocks. .The list as a whole showed an undercurrent of : strength.-. . . , ). . -Tv y ' v 1 : Call money renewals' were made at , 6 per cent, as compared wtthj 7 per cent yesterday.-. , . ;-, . : . iBonds fltni. .. . t. - . Holiday dullness prevailed '. but the market retained its early strength. , Obscure stocks figured rather promi nently in the limited dealings with, fre quent . variations ; of a point or more. Ijeadlng : issues made further upward progress. Amalgamated touching 78. . Closed strong. -? t r'A final ;, demonstration against v. the strong interests was made as the ses sion drew, to an end. Liberal buying orders were placed in aU. the favorite stocks ! and the market moved up l to 2 points ' with the copper group, coalers and Western . , railroad shares in ex ceptional demand. ; Many other stocks also rose handsomely and the year-ended o. nthe stock exchange with.: a . demon stration of strength , which was in de cided ": contrast with conditions J at JSva beginning of the month. - . 1 ' . - . . . IiOndon Stoclcs. iLCNlDON Dec .31. Money- In strong demand. Discounts easier. The stock exchange qlosed the. year quiet' and cheerful. ' American , securities opened steady. Fair buying orders apeared during the forenoon and rices advanced under the lead of Canadian pacific Wall Street was a good btiyer later and the market continued to: gain and closed firm. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ' i 9 CHICAGO, Dec. 31. Wheat rallied on a big decrease, in the European visible supply. , Opened froari lower to a shade advance. May started at 91 to 91 to 91. a loss of to to , and then rose to 91. .Wheat's firmness failed to last. Closed Steady with May net higher at 91. Corn advanced on liberal , sales. May opened unchanged to a sixteenth higher at 48 to 48 to 48 and climbed to 48. - '. Corn drooped on fine weather. Closed easy, with May to net .higher at 48 io .48.- ' ... y - v. ' Shorts - buying firmed . oats. . May. which started the same as .last night to a shade up at 33 to 32 to 32, ; hardened . to 32 to 33. . Packsts' support strengthened pro?; visions. r First -sales ranged from, 2o lowecto' a Uk advance, with May 18.00 for pork, 9.77. to 9.80 for lard and 9.70 for ribs. -WHEAT - ' Open., High. Low. Close. Deo 86 - -87tt- 86 874 'May:.. .. 91 -91- -91 &1 July.., . 88"-- 89 88 .88 CORN- " Corn i. .. -47 47 45 '45 May .. .. ..' 48 48 48 48 July . .. 49 49 49 49 OAT&- Dec ...... 32 33 32 32 ; May 82 32 32 32 July .. .. ... 32 S3 32 ' S2 PORK v -- , Jan .. .. 17.45 17.52 17.45 17.57 May .. .. 18.00 18.05 18.00 18.00 . LARD Dec .. .. .. 9.70 9.80 9.65 fl.65 Jan 9.62 9.62 9.57 9.o7 ' May .. . .. 9;77 9.80 9.77 9.77 RIBS Jan .. .. 9.52 9.57 9.65 9.55 May .. .. 9.70 9.72 9.70 9.70 ti CHICAGO PRODUCE ' ' , JCHICAGO .Dec. SL Butter steady; creamery 27 to 85. Eggs weak; receipts 3,644 cases; at mark fresh receipts, cases Included SO to S3; refrigerator firsts 17 to 17; firsts 24. , - . Cheese steady; dairies 16 -to 17; twins 16 to 16; young Americas 16 "to 17; long horns 16. v Potatoes steady; receipts 43 cars; Michigan 52 to 63; Minnesota and' Wis consin 50 to 63. iPoultry steady; turkeys, alive 15, dressed 21; chickens 12; springs, alive 16. VeaJ' steady, 9 to 14. Ctdcatfo Ouh GmU. CHICAGO, Dec Sl.-JWb.eat (NO. 2 red L10. to 1.12; No. 2 hard 89 to 94; No. 1 (Northern 89 to 90; No. 2 Northern 88 to 89; "No. 2 Spring 88 to 89; velvet chaff 83 to 88; durum . 83 to 89. . - No corn. - . - Oats No. 2 82; No. 2 white 33' .to 34; standard 33 to 83. , v , (Rye NO. 3 63. , , . (Barley 49 to 75. Timothy 3-00 to 3.9S. ' Clover 10.00.; to 18.60. 1 -t: 'y: BRIEFS. i - ' i ' y . . e : : ... -, , The'.offlcea of the Southern and Seaboard .freight stations will, be closed tomorrow.,.:, , This';, is the last day of the year 1912. bo tax as legalized, holidays go, tomorrow will be so observed. . Officials of th Southern power Company and the Piedmont North ern Lines, .who spent last night in Oreenville, S. C attending -he ban ouet given the employes of that terri tory, returned to. the city today. About 350 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the officials on this occasion and the affair , was as delightful - as the cor responding event given here last Sat urday night. -f-y iyyy 4 --Marriage license was issued Mnn day afternoon to Mr. Paul Barghardt and Miss-Sarah Morris,'- y y VAUDEVILLE Teeenber, 80 and Sjf January. 1, - Singing and Dancing. - -, - MIALSTON & SOJT, The Ixng..and &xvt of 1,: ..vr , Acrooatic ;4?"eature. . 'i'.yy-&.,i Si30, :30 AD JPt . . - -. 1QA and SOo fe. m lilldren, lOp VEDD1NQT0N HOUSE HAS CHANGED NATJE Smltlhiradswortti Hardware : -yy After todaytliS) mercantilo sphere of, the city, will drop.: from Its roster the name of One of the oldest and most prominent business hOUSCB of the city, the Weddington ; Hardware Company, being hereafter known as Ihe ' Smlth-Wardsworth Hardware Company. The change 4n the irtock of the concern took place last Spring, Messrs. Frank B. Smith' and j. vA. C. "Wadsworth. purchasing practically all of the holdings of the Wieddington in terests.. Thetwo have been in com plete ..control of the business of . the firm- since May and wljl continue to manage the business. Mr. Wedding- ton has remained as nominal head of the company, but expects to' retire af ter today,, devoting his entire time to personal matters that require all ofH his attention in his old age. For more than 40 years a hardware business has been managed in Char lotte with Mr. Weddington as an inte gral factor ; in its success. For a long noniber, of years he 4has been In con trol of the business whioh has for the last five years been known as -the Weddington Hardware Company. He Is one of the pioneer business men of rthe city withal one of the most suc cessful and influential. He establish ed himself firmly in the mercantile life of -the community and his name has stood for: those .essentials- that "go , so materially to contribute to success and achievement. l-' Under the new management the store whicb has been such a faotor.in the business life of, Charlotte for more than a generation has ndergongtre- mendous changes. The new blood In fused has transformed the Interior of the building, enlarged the scope of ftho business and . expanded on every sme. The firm now has a floor space of 61,000 square feet, making the building, Jike the business, on of the largest of its kind in the entire South. Six .traveling salesmen are now on the road and a complete new system of handling orders, both in the whole sale and retail departments, has- been inaugurated.,, . . , - DEFICIENCY IN COTTON BECEIPTS . v ' 9 ' ' . During the year closing today ;a de crease in receipts Of 260 bales oT'cot- ton at the local cotton platform oyer the year 1911 Is shown by the books. This year 11,685 bales have been re ceived and in 1911 there were 11,895 received. For the month, of Decem ber, 1912, 'there' were 1VS62' bales re vciicu ou . m uecemoer a vear asm Daiee. Te receipts for today were Dates ana the best price paid was 13 cents' a pound. On the same date last year 71 bales were market w uu mw - DHTO at mar nm -a a a 8 1-2 cents a pound. ME. HARLAN JOINS NEW" R3E3 ALT Y ITEM : xu.x. x?. S3, narmn nas accepted a HJT ' TH . . position with the-Exchange Realty Company and has assumed his hew duties. Mr. Harlan has been in the real estate business for himself for several months and is a. very valua ble ana successrui man. His friends will learn of his change with interest ana tne Exchange Realty Company is to be congratulated upon acquiring his servives. Along with' Messrs. J. W. McClung. S. W. Dandridore and R. B. Mason who have handled the af fairs of the Exchange Realty Com pany since its organization by them. Mr. Harlan .will do well. . . . . '.yts. ;. y BTJSSIA PBEPARS TO t USE OUj FOR FUEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Con vinced that the coal supply is inade-' quate and that oil will be the fuel of the future, theC Russian Governmemt la reported by American Consul Gen eral Snodgrass at Moscow to be mak ing elaborate -preparations - for r the Changing Conditions. Millions of acres of rich oil lands have been withdrawn from private enterprises, but regula tion are being -drawn which will en courage private' capital to Investigate and develop the properties under Strict Government, supervision Al ready there .to a rapid .increase; in the use of oil and naptha for fueL " i LOCAL HARKETS. Charlotte - Cotton, r ; (Corrected dally by Jtonder,-Orr 1 C6) Cotton, good middling Charlotte Wholesale) Produce. : (Cervectod daU; by 3. X. Blakeley.) Hens, per pound .. .. .. .. 11 0 11 Chickens, s&roig 10 Turkeys ; J,,-: IB Butter r 35 Eggs . ., ,. . , --20 JuckB, each., . 25 Potatoes, sweet, Pf harrslS.00 potatoes, , Irish, per, bag.. ..2.00 Oniehs, per- bag.. ., W J.' ..1.75 13 M 25 .21 02.25 Onion sets, per bushel.. ..2.00 ; . -r- r . :. . Charlotte Grain. Jroviaioiui and Bay. (Correoted dauy My croenrane MoLaugUln Cemnany.) Pye m. Oats . JE3 Corn',, rm .M ' v ."5. C&.OQ , Flour, best patent, per bbi-. .6.00 Flour, stral,-.rr;a:a?'i.W; Hay, choice Tunothy. 1OO....0 " v y y-:y ;y Cottonseed Oil pud IfceduetsV s3? Cerreeted dally , by th-Southern Cotton ; . ' : ; OH Cempany.) -'; ;. r. . . : Cottonseed, ' per bushel yZ 1 M ' Meat. eash.. per bag IJEO - Meal, ; exchange, per -bag ........ 1.45"' Hulls 1 bulk, cash per 109.......- .40. Hulls m j bulk, exchange, per 100. Jt5 Hulls, Med,4 cash, per , 100....... JtA Hull, eacfced, exehanjfe, e? 100., DEARITiQ IS flELD EI NET iiaeooAd smr CcuSIentorg J31II Damun-; Argumenta hegan at t o'clock thj i : afternoon In" the 4SO000 suit of. the : Mecklenburg Mills, . located in North t ; , -Charlotte, against the Norfolk South- Tu ern Railway which proposes to place y y its tracks through the property or the mllL ' - ' ' ' ! -: 1 For several ' hours this , morning ; witnesses in the case were heard. , ' Messrs. A. J. Draper, A J. Hagood and A'. C. SummervUle were apv : pointed several weeks ago by Clerk i : , of the Court C C. Moere as judges ' of the proceedings. " The plaintiff la represented . by Messrs. Burwell ft , Cansler and the defendant by Messrs. ' , Tillett & Guthrie and Pharr & Bell. . It Is understood - that . the "Norfolk ; Southern Railway proposes to run th . main line of the ' railroad ' through ; , the property of the Mecklenburar . Mills.' The proposed locality Of tho , railroad ) tracks will necessitate many of the operatives to cross over th ; tracks dally, to reach the mill, "and It is" the contention of the ; omclas J. z of th company hat on account ot this railroad "the - mill- property wilt . '; be damaged and will have a tendency. ' :. to keep away the best class of labor, ! etc : : :' ,' - ; i r On,. the other .hand," the Norfolk: ' Soutliern Introduced much .evi- denoe this morning purporting ' to r k show that a large number of cotton mills' Are built along railroad" "'track and , that It is not infrequent that the irmes of tho, operatives are on' the' opposite aide of the tracks; They . ' , . . further 'contend that the railroad v through the Mecklenburg Mill , prop- ." ' erty will have a tendency to enhance the value of the property ahd'no to deppsclate its, valuer ' - r , i 3 The case is an unusual one and L being followed with much interest by. the community at large. The decision . of Messrs. Draper, Haood and sum- : merville Is awaited with interest The mill!. owners and the railroad . , v.' have the privilege of appealing th. 1 case if; the decision le not satis- . factory and It is very possible that ' . the matter will be, fought out In thi , . higher courts. , f ' ! POULTRY SHOW OF GREAT MAGNITUDE N The following appeared in the late . , Issue ot The Reliable Poultry Journal v published at Quincey, I1L, in regard to the big poultry show, which is to be held here early in January: v . "In Charlotte, N. C, another show.( of magnitude - will be held January . ' 1015.' It is?known as the Southeast- ern Poultry Association, capitalized -at $2i,,O0O.i,"!lThi8 show will be held in the commodious Auditorium, which -: , has a cooping capacity of 6,000 birds. A banquet will be tendered to. the vis-,. iting Jp6uitrymen vand Judges at the .) -, Selwyn Hotels and as Mr. Edgar B. oMore, proprietor of the hotel, la also . , president of the association, some- f . thing unusually good may be antlcl- ., pated, There is no "drouth" iif Char- , lotte. j The annual meeting of v the ; Barred Bock Cluh and of the Amer- lean leghorn Club will be held during y.. the week pf the show; also the annual ,; . meeting of the North Carolina branch of the A Pi A. Come prepared forv a good lime. You will- not be dlsap- f pointed." SPECIAL TRAIN ; TAKES CONVICTS . (Continued from page l.) train's route , or -progress v across the several-States' over "Which It must pass " is to be prevented if the authorities , can arrange .it. . ,y . y. y Many of the wives and women rela- . trves of the prisoners have appealed, ' , but so far in vain,, to bo allowed to go on'.'the train. v -. , - , , ' t Chester H. Knira amd others of the.', ; counsel for the convicted labor lead-' f era stated today .that they would at-' tempt at once to procure the release.1 of at least some of the men after the a--'-prisoners are taken to lieavenworth." v' , ; "The fact that 'the men have gone 7 to Lieaven worth is no slgi they . are - -to remain there," said Mr. Krum. intend to sTO right on witlj our plan y . , for a reversal of the trial here.' When, the right to bonds is granted the men. t, may , be liberated pending their ap- J , peals." v , "n :'i':y.y':. ,; JldgeJ Anderson topk under ad; j visement today a, pstition for a writ of error ; filed by the attorneye foir the "v S3 :. men under i 'sentence to Ieavnworth 'prison and set Thursday ',1 mornlnir for a further hearing, when '; a prayer for a wit of supersedea r aiso' will be alid. ; u: :y ' , ' i ; :" ' er-- ' :h Circuit Judge Refuses Action ' . .CjTJCAGO,; Deo. ?1- Formal ap plioation for writs to prevent there 7 moval of the 83 , 1 convicted - labor . leaders in the dynamite cases fronv ' i Indianapolis to ' the Federal penl- tentiary . at" Leavenworth wm made ' todajrto; JudgSeamn In the United" Statss Cirwit?vCour 'd of v Appeals. - Judge Seamanv'refused to take - any ' Tfl4$l9!lij hfitiHewimld be , tn i Indmnapoiis'-on". Thursday ana wouia -consider, the matter there ;? (Too Iiato for Classification.) WANT WANTIJD--Good reliable .cook. Ap fply 407 West 4th street, Sl-lt ... :X v :,W.-V: 5 y , - - - - V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1912, edition 1
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