Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JUNE 28, 1915. .9 fog ffenry Clew's Weekly Review Of The Financial Situation sv.-E.'SL'2.'E.1fc SlSt1LS2 5yEU8l1&SV?yiajy)Byeva-!l'aa ftft ; It"" eg This country for Europe to Indefinitely postpone -e f01 h business conducted such liquidation. In one form or an 'rr witnesse a conditions as other Europe will be obliged to look gu , ,.ati during Oiu viiii-' uiailu. oioi.cs iui vcijr iiupui ..preset- - -ituation so coniusms SUflSt was at least with Not even confusing nun face ,-r, ihe case is our tant financial assistance which we can readily render. The United States will continue to make war munitions mnrp easily meas- on a vast scale. Europe cannot pay 'ere oCp of the highly, for them in merchandise. It is not de- Jd,sa rnropean struggle now siraDie inai me great oanfcs o jsu nisiplicate v prtire civilized world. rope should weaken their resources Lru'isteS nH o violent are . the by payment in gold, which we do not c Bumero"' - reliable judg !i mh termed as to their ulti sent -. want. Big credits can unquestionably be placed here, but even that method 4Nvlt as A TT( 1 I x.1 , i -i-Der tti pn hik uiii y ucici a . seiupn pm. niriniaipiv nt -slk day by day! Great Britain and other countries in ritner future than f What. will tion at least bf their American invest.. nninions ysr- . ... 0f questionable value, ments. This market will not accept or Russian tsjPfLL at work are so vast, 'British, German, French tp(1 go VOlCallli; auu i , f uneXovern'able. This ghastly war We are quite able however, and terly u.c-J .,Vi very slowly, towards quite willing to take back our own se- that still seemb vw.Vuiiuco m uuusmerauie sums, capital En'.,i f Tmberg may prove a ser- awaiting investment is plentiful in I14;' to the allies; it may not. -this country, i.ur people are economiz- ic re ... ,fnHs another lliustra- mer and we have reason for amnle tSffll' ' ,, . . jcewi" . . marveilous military .confidence in our own n-v- but "even such efficiency industrial future. In these respects eCiefiCLaliv have to give way to time, we were never stronger. Thus far Brit s'Lr cWn and superior resources. tish holders have obstinately refused uui " . Viqvp neen comms evbat more treeij B " in much needed forums. i,c4..nl5. revenue. Our li. 4.,mnroMzation 01 our iui eigu lo let go or tneir American holdines. t re u-iii- ..ti.Mno'ti . . . . w n-nudu on oy tr.e ai i-ummuco .t icinains 10 De seen now long tney i ue stuie 10 conunue mis policy. The stock market is in an unsettled condition and :s pulled in different di rections; first by cheap money, which makes many good shares seem very resulting improve- lu n1Ir customs revenue. mL nin continue very heavy, ow cr-orts am-1 -U1"""" j-,. mttaco liiouj souu snares seem very S chiefly to shipments of foodstuffs, desirable and is stimulating; second its . tn'oi whl.h are Eroin2 i n. . . ,, nf irar luoimi uy me exiraorainarv excess nr ex- - o ctfriiiv increasing move- rfo nri-.tv. firrwa'Q Ui1 a "l . . . f " iiiii rutuuidses ioieign seu- -rtorc!inar w : r lull j . it cow ciyvm - ins oi Americans ana is weakening, ire being acL-tyicu ana tmrd by tne delicacy of our re. non oTcr siinnosed. In- it. r , rjetpr scaie - ; - - iauuus wiuu uermany, wnicn may sena nest. tracts a d of the earner Mdicm Ui w- tne market up or down, according to ".j tvr thp volume oi tnese coniracis - wfreoaently been under-estimated, Th, state of North Carolina, ls;au5e"of the secrecy concerning' Mecklenburg County. June 5, 1915. em. In the matter of "cnmp careful estimates figure that DRAINAGE' OF LITTLE SUGAR -n i contracts valued at over CREEK DRAINAGE DISTRICT K.-.i,w.iiM have already been placed NO. 2, t'l" United States. Immense or rcave also been placed for other 4"suDpIies which it is calculated touM bring the total up to about $750, eO 000. the bulk of which will be spent ritii tee steei trade. But this is only iiout half the credits which, accord H to good authoruies, have been un-i'- ncsotiation. including S500.000, liW for" Great Britain. $500,000,000 for Russia. S40'0'!0,000 for France and $).'(0.,'U0 fcr Italy. A number of orla:ett in.lustrial plants have tak en contracts of between $50,000,000 and $l00.000.O''O each. These figures are simply astonishing Ed beyond all precedent. They will ie considered as the satisfactory side :: the account ; if such a word as sat isfactory can be applied to organized nnrder and destruction. The United Sites is the only country in the world that is profiling by this war and such profits 'ill be confined to the few and mich inevitably oe offset by the in Notice to: James Deal, W. H. David son, W. E. Mcllwaine, J. W. Elliott, C. P. Elliott, Walter Alexander, T. L, Kirkpatrick, J. Moore Klrkpatrtck, DeArmond Kirkpatrick Miss Lila Kirkpatrick, Mrs., Zelma Terrtll, Sterling Graydon, R. C. Collins, James Howard, Pineville Loan & Savings Bank, Daisy Sutton, M. C Hare, Mrs. M. L. Roane, Lee Downs, George Graves, W. B. Meacham, William Boatwnght, Cnaawick-Hos kins Co. (Dover Yarn Mills), John Osborne, Rev. Taylor, Zeb. M. Johnston, Mrs. Mollie Scott, C. M. Pickens, Mrs. Nannie Gilson, J. A. Thrower, Mrs. Bettie Thrower, Mrs. Ella Parks, W. M. Ross, Mrs. Daisy Barringer, Mrs. Sallie Younts, J. E. McClure, Mrs. J. L. Weeks, Mrs. Eliza Ardrey, J. S. Miller, been designated by a joint committee of six selected by the Mecklenburg Drain aeg Commission and the land owners in Drainage District owners, dated February 27, 1914, and hereinbefore referred to, we do make, publish and declare this our award in writing, as tallows:" --We find that the several tracts of land within the drainage district No. 2 ' Little Sugar Creek have received special benefits on account of the construction of said canal in names and amounts as fol lows: No. 2 of Little calculable losses inflicted upon the ouwr reeh lo wnose aroitrament and my. Fisure as we may, the world ' award was submitted the matters in R. A. Miller and J. S. Miller.. $ James Parks James Deal J. S. Miller T. P. Morrow Mrs. Mary M. Poole Mrs. Nancy Sharpe .......... W. H. Davidson J. P. Ardrey Mrs. Susan Hartgrove G. E. Maynard S. W. and J. M. Porter Stokes & Shannonhouse Dr. A. M. Whisnant .. Miss Anna Porter B. E. Wolfe W. E. Mcllwaine W. M. Garrison Matthew Wallace ....... Parks Kirkpatrick Mrs, Lula Bigham J. W. Elliott C. P. Elliott S. K. Bennett Walter Alexander Jim Alexander Abraham Davidson Mrs. Cynthia K. Brown W. H. Lambeth W. F. Baker J. M. Kirkpatrick heirs J. Watt Kirkpatrick heirs .... J. E. & J. H. Bolick Heirs of J. J.-Sims Sterling Graydon . H. K. Reid R. G. White R. C. Collins James Howard Pineville Loan & Savings Bank W. M. Morrow Daisy Sutton M. G. Hare Mrs. M. L. Roane ... Mrs. A. L Stough W. J. Taylor ....... W. H. Bell Lee Downs , George Graves , W. B. Meacham .... William Boatwright Dover Yarn Mills . John Osborne ....... Rev. Taylor J. S. Miller Zeb Johnston , Mrs. Mollie Scott . Dr. E. H. Hand S. L. Manson . Evan Yandle C. M. Pickens W. C. Barnett W. E. Younts Mrs. Nannie Gilspa'. Miss Beulah Younts H. M. Stroup W. B. Bailes W. G. Johnston ... J. A. Thrower Mrs. Bette Thrower W..B. Warwick Mrs. Ella Parks ... W. "M. Ross Mrs. Daisy Barrlnger Mrs. Walker Mrs. Sallie Younts . Mrs. Eliza Ardrey ... W. A. Rogers R. B. Johnston S. L. Hoover J. E. McClure Mrs. J. L. Weeks . . ........ will he much the poorer for this catas-1 trophe for years to come. -Men. peace arrives reconstruction 2I follow in vigorous fashion.' : Eu rp will be so absorbed in rebuilding, cd so crippled in productive capacity a to have little to sell in the form cf nerchandise to this country. The disruption of established business con ditions, the raising of new tariff walls, the making of new treaties, the over coming of bitter prejudices and the necessity cf malung endless new ad fements will all tend to keep our for eign trade in a state of chaos long after peace is established. Our imports will naturally be more tfected in volume than exports, be cause of Europe's inability to sell. Jur exports of agricultural products may not be seriously impaired; in fact e may have to feed Europe while her jrnole energy is given over to rebuild fs; out there will be much less reason confidence in our ability to win toeign markets for our manufactures J yearTor tw hence than there is -ow. True, new opportunities will m offered, but when fighting is done S 7rmany wiU make an intense iZ rlcover her lost markets. JJ-prices, hard work and adaptability mfr1J.but surely overcome pres- f lces- Great Britain will be eK vmake an elually strenuous iahL expects t0 hoId W iwly samed marKets. ener?-11 to cPete with these S nvals' wh0 wil1 undoubtedly iSJI 1 Cheaper and beer es tashed basis than ourselves, there is hoiPf positiye assurance. The Jffih w 6 Pf the cmmercial world J25a,S.'ettled' and a11 operations CS?Mthe?wlth wiU have to take a-ds af idatlon the numerous haz 0PBortnr.it? 'l the unquestionable Kl2ffifs Thich wiU artse from M d?SfCnt f old troubles and a -a development of the world's rP. sources, Home bT p """uluns ai mi;:::ai iraae ls Quiet, and does conditions are fairly satisfac- P aa t-o : j i Eost Pr,," iauiy as aesired. Tne asinPtom is the satin? air V ' 111 lue 5teei traae, re- symptom is the in- tine im; ' l.ue m waTZ;.!? irelyas said atove, - -v.itiauis. This infusM si Oistrv a j u "uuiuon in tnat in uuu a mam- - Elation in what is eedle4 uT unlleard of figures tit prices n c" "fatuous ex- dinriv;--ptesent Prices is StatPe ,-,ancial situation of the United EafactorveXCptiDally stronS and of L:ld Abere is an abund- to Ponn"! very reasonable ann J?rs- m July the disbursements claoo UAn a year ago will i4.0OoS lab05 51-0,000,000 or over the as-", . i ne si e as?0Clated e of t '.JO.OOO.OOO, the import ."aen it ic, " urpius reserve of at New York has will be realized fe(kral remembered tnat the new s lendinoT aci largely increases ftePrr,l" pow'er of these ri-va Ich-Vn i week h,7 t wmcn expires Gnu 11 been PracticaUy all rich-v!,cy .notes issued under the nevr r.ctna bill VM,h bill which expires illv all imports since January 1 arther arriva,"u 120,000,000 and nw. a-vais must ho j . Crdits hi? her establishes larger JJctsof Arv . lo wlLn aaamonai 11 would ;"!rican securities p-ar to be impossible existing between the rtKninn. 1 I t controversy . Mecklenbur and the land owners in said Drainage .District respectfully report as fol lows : The persons above-named will take notice that the Board of Arbitrators, composed of Charles H. Caldwell, E. E. Xiven, H. G. L. Rea, Joe H. Rob inson and W. R. Alexander, to whose arbitrament and award was submitted the matters in controversy existing between the Mecklenburg Drainage Commission and certain land owners in said Drainage District, did, on the ISth day of March, A. D., 1915 sub mit to the Mecklenburg Drainage Com mission their written report and award in accordance with the arbitration agreement theretofore entered Into, as follows: "TO THE MECKLENBTJRG DRAIN AGE COMMISSION: . . The undersigned, Chas. H. Caldwell, E. E. Niven, H. G. L. Rae, Jos. H. Rob inson and W. R. Alexander, having Pursuant to the terms of a written agreement entered Into between the Mecklenburg Drainage Commission and the persons owning land in the drainage district above referred to, which said agreement- bears date the 27th day of February, 1914, having been first duly sworn to faithfully, ef ficiently and impartially discharge the duties of our appointment without fear or favor, and after due notice to each of the persons owning lands in said district, we went upon the prem ises of the several property owners' located in the said district and ascer tained and determined what, in our opinion, was necessary to be done for the purpose of completing the canal, so as to make it drain the property and water shed in the district to the best possible advantage; and we also reported what, in our opinion, was ne cessary to be done by the Commission in order to protect the property through which the canal runs, and to prevent water running through the canal and overflowing the lands; said written report having been duly filed with the Mecklenburg Drainage Com mission. After the Commission had duly per formed the things ascertained and reported by us, and after five (5) days' notice to each of the persons owning lands in the said district, we again went upon the several pieces of land located in the said district, to gether with the land owners, for the purpose of ascertaining and determ ining the special benefits each piece of land in the said drainage district has received by reason of the construe? tion of the canal in said district. In ascertaining the special benefits above mentioned, we did not take Into con sideration any fact, matter or thing except such evidence as tended to show the difference in the market valr ue of the land befpre the canal was constructed, its market value after wards, and arising on account of the" construction of the canal; and we were not governed by, nor did we take into consideration, any classification made by any Jury heretofore appoint ed for that purpose, nor did we take Into "consideration any cost of the construction of the said canal. We have also, after due notice to all the parties interested, heard and consid ered all the evidence offered by the land owners and the Drainage Comr mission and their attorneys. Having In all respects complied with the terms of the written agreement between the Commission and. the land 400.00 50.00 50.00 650.00 300.00 275.00 100.00 50.00 270.00 250.00 150.00 130.00 375.00 1000.00 500.00 250.00 250.00 750.00 26.00 400.00 50.00 15.00 40.00 30.00 40.00 45.00 60.00 300.00 200.00 75.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 15.00 110.00 100.00 100.00 7.50 15.00 30.00 5.00 15.00 50.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 5.00 20.00 12.00 1S0.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 35.00 40.00 50.00 170.00 5.00 15.00 25.00 40.00 20.00 50.00 20.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 50.00 20.00 35.00 35.00 lo.QO 15.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 40.00 12.00 15.00 Total $9,176.50 And, in addition to above, each of the iracts of land shall be assessed In terest from and after the first day of January, 1913, on the above amounts at six per cent per annum, until paid. And this is in full of all matters submitted to us. Witness our hands, this 18th day of March. 1915. C. H. CALDWELL, W. B. ALEXANDER, JOSEPH H. ROBINSON, H. G. L. REA, ; E. E. NIVEN." The above-named persons and any and all other persons not parties to the arbitration agreement referred to, owning or claiming any interest to any of the above-mentioned lands, in Little Sugar Creek Drainage District No. 2, and against which special ben efits have been assessed by said Board of Arbitrators, will take notice that the Mecklenburg Drainage Commission will meet in the Court House oh the 3rd day of July, 1915, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., when any land owners not par ties to the arbitration agreement men tioned may be heard, in accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of an Act of the General Assembly, ratified the 2nd day -of March, 1915, entitled "An Act to amend the laws relating to drainage in Mecklenburg County, same being Chapter 538 of the Public Laws of 1911, and Chapter 826 of the Public Local Laws of 1913." The above-mentioned land owners will further take notice that a plat, showing the location of the ditch and the boundaries of the several tracts of land within the above-mentioned Drainage District, according to their several owners, is on. file, for public inspection, in the office of F. M. Shan nonhouse, attorney for the Mecklen burg Drainage Commission, Law Building, Charlotte, N. C. This the 4th day of June A. D., 1915. i MECKLENBURG DRAINAGE COMMISSION. By J. R. Alexander, Chairman. W. S. Pharr, Secretary. -19-10t -, ' - For Manning Apt. 902 N. Tryon, 914 East Ave. 207 Irwin Ave. 704 N. Church 609 S. Tryon Hawthorne Lane Beaumont Ave. 605 Louise Ave. 715 Worthington 209 E. Blvd. 401 Baldwin Ave. Kent 6-rooms 10 " 9 " 8 " 8 " 8 " 7 " 7 " 7 - 7 5 " 5 $35.00 45.00 35.00 35.00 30.00 55.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 35.00 30.00 20.00 ALSO A NUMBER OF OTHERS AT OFFICE. PHONE US FOR PARTICULARS. Ee Griffith': Phone 877. 302 Commercial Bank Building. MA T TH j HI ATI AND INSU RANGE FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath 709 N. Brevard St. 7 rooms and bath 5 E. 1st St. Store room, 28 E. 5th St, - "We write Fire Insurance." TRADERS LAND CO. Phone 530. 22 E. 5th St Selling Agency For De Laval CREAM SEPARATORS HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. See our Garden Hose and get prices. Large stock of Shower Baths, Terra Cotta and Flue Pipe, Wall Coping, Pumps and Gasoline Engines, Dairy Supplies, etc. 6 West Fifth St. Phone 294 WooldYonFay CO for a lot on Tryon St? Certainly you would. Why? Because some t one else has paid more; yet there was a time -when you could have bought a lot on Tryon St. for $2,500. That time has gone. But NOW is the time you can buy a large beautiful lot for' $2,500 in . V Myers Park. Paitteirsomi 2C0 Commeercial Bank E!dg. llsiscoe' Phone No. 2. We Insure E,gnd Insurable If you want Insurance that Insures, See Us First. ACCIDENT, PIRE, LIABILITY, LIFE, HEALTH, PLATE GLASS, Etc. Call, 'phone or write. WILKINSON & LEE, Acts. 2C9 N. Tryon. J. DILLARD HALL, Mgr. Phone 609. Fommislhedl House For Remit Nicely furnished 7-room house for rent, close in ....$35.00 per month. Also new 6-room bungalow within walking distance of business sec tion on car line ... $25.00 per month. Craig-Littl a Realty & Phone 1436. EnSo Co; Trust Building FINEST FARM IN THE COUNTY According to my way of thinking: 25 acres in highest state of cultivation 2 1-2 miles from city limits on binder road 10 minutes drive about 200 bearing fruit trees elegant 2-story house with bath deep well on prem ises2 large barns sufficient for 12 head of stock chicken yard all fenced in spring and stream of water runs through the land land fenced in fine crop of "truck" now on it (every kind of vegetable now growing there) land drains perfectly. This farm is in a perfect state of "AD VANCED CULTIVATION" as anything in the state an exceptionally beau tiful home and surroundings everything about it of the best. Owner has good reasons for selling $3500 small cash long easy terms on balance. Let me show you this you'll buy it if you want a FARM for trucking, dairy ing, or chicken raising (Finest of neighbors, too). Phone 162 JONES THE REAL ESTATE MAN AND NOTARY PUBLIC. INSURANCE G E CX 10 East Fourth St. 99 Yoor IBosaoesSo ILSON, J. W GENERA- INSURANCE Phone 751. Norfolk couthern pailroad ew ' hort "oute Pullman Chair Car Service between Charlotte and Raleigh. No. 30 Daily, leaves Charlotte 6:30 a. m. for Raleigh and local stations, connects at Star for Asheboro, arriv ing Raleigh at 1:20 p. m:; making con nection for Wilson, Greenville and Washington. , No. 62 Mixed train, daily except Sunday, leaves Charlotte 8:00 a. m., arrives Star 1:30 p. m. No. 31 Daily, leaves Raleigh 7:10 a, m., for Charlotte and local stations, making connection at 'Star from Aber deen and Pinehurst, arriving Charlotte at 1:55 p. m. No. 63 Mixed train, daily, except Sunday, leaves Star 5:10 p. m., ar rives Charlotte 10:10 p. m. . For further information 'phone 188. J. K. POWELL, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. J.' F. MITCHELL, T. P. A:, Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, G. P. A., Norfolk. Va. Work Hard. Bill He'll have a lot of business after this European war is over. s Jill Why, what's his business? Bill He's a map-maker. Yonkers Statesman. FOR RENT Our plant and services to produce printing that will keep you busy. News Printing House, News building. Phone 1530. 5-tf PRICES ADVANCE Almost everything in the paint line has advanced, due to high i prices or jueaa ana z.inc, ana me scarcity of colors. We have only added PART of the advance and our customers can have advan tage of the' present prices by buying before July 1st, when the full advance prices will go into effect. ' EZELL-MYERS CO. UPHOLSTERING, REFINISH1NG. and Repairing an grades bf Furniture. Dealer in Antiques., - E. R. McGINN, 712 E. 7th St. Phone 2232-J REFRIGERATORS Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Porch Goods. Swings, etc. Prices right Dellinger Furniture Co'. -13-15 W. 5th. Phone 3146 HOMES FOR SALE 6- room Bungalow, Lot 50x150, Piedmont $4500.00 7- room, two story, Lot 50x150, Piedmont.... .... $4250.QC 6-room r Bungalow, Lot 50x175, Dilworth. ................. $4250.09 6-room Bungalow, Lot 50x190, Dilworth $5500.00 If you wish to buy a home, I will be glad to show you these and other desirable places I have' for sale. - JNO. P. LITTLE Phone 21. 204 N. Tryon St. BARGAIN We have a six-room home, one of the most beautiful In Wood lawn that can be had at a bargain. This home has three sleeping rooms upstairs, all modern conveniences and very desirably located. If you; are looking for a genuine bargain, we have got it in this THE SIMMONS CO. .atta Arcade. Phone 456 Look At .This C. McNeil B 4 U Rent. One 7-room house on East Stone wall street. One 5-room house , Stonewall street. Two 6-room houses . Vance street. on East on East One 5-room house on East Pal mer street. One 8-room house Clarkson street on North One 5-room house on Penman street C McNeils Real Estate and Rental Agent No. 33 East 4th St -Phone No. 604-J. The Mechanics Perpetual Building And Loan Association. J. H. WEARN President A. L. SMITH Vice-President R. E. COCHRANE Secretary and Treasurer PHARR & BELL, CLARKSON & TALIAFERRO.. Attorneys DIRECTORS H. G. LINK A. E. McCAUSLAND A. L. SMITH R. F. STOKES C. VALAER W. C. WILKINSON A. C. SUMMERVTLLE JAS. A. HOUSTON J. H. WEARN C. O. KUESTER R. E. COCHRANE GEO. M. PHIFER TRIAL BALANCE MAY 31, 1915. - : ASSETS. , Loans ........ .... . . . .. .. $1,522,d50.00 Discounts preferred stock .. .. .." 2,922.79 Office furniture . . . . . . . . 1,000.00 Insurance premiums advanced' .. .. .. .. .. .1 .. 573.91 Cashin office .. .. .. ; ;. 326.78. Balance in Bank . . .. . . 1,658.81 Total Assets ..... .. .. .. .. ..,$1,529,032.29 LIABILITIES - - . Installments paid .. .. ..$1,303,232.75 Profits earned 160,561.79 Matured stock . . 48,467.75 Bills payable ... .. .. .. .. .. 16,770.00 Total Liabilities $1,529,033.29 R. E. COCHRANE, Secty. & Treas. We certify that we have examined the books of the-Secretary and Treasurer for the month of May; 1915, and findsome correct , A. L. SMITH, r : ' W. C. WILKINSON. JAS. A. HOUSTON, Committee. V - Office Pnone No. 840.... Residence' Phone No. 575-J, R. N. HUNTER BUILDING CONTRACTOR. 1005 Commercial Building. New buildings or repair by contract or commission. Fire danv age adjusted. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three lots and one house and lot East Eighth St F AR M FOR SALE One 18-acre tract of land on the Belt Road,' through C O. Moore's Double Oak Farmclose in. an ideal place for a Dairy. 33 1-2 acres, the old Hilton Place, prettiest old place in the county. One 280 acre tract in Moore county, close to two towns and th main line of the Seaboard R. R. , One 3-room bouse. Three 4-room houses. Five 5-room houses. Two 6-room houses. 17 vacant lots, in various parts of the city. A small cash payment and a good note secured by mortgage wllJ buy' any of this property; it must be sold. T. Wilkinson & Go. For Rent 4-Room House. " Close In. $8 Per Month J.H.McAden 200 South Cedar St - Phone 350. Sixty-one. acres 11 miles from square on. macadam road, good soil, orchard, buildings. Can be bought on easy terms. Price $1700.00. FOR SALE 29 1-4 acres 4 3-4 miles from square on good macadam road. South of "city. Price. $1750.00 . . w J. Crowe!! Garibaldi Building, 'Phone 2011.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1915, edition 1
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