Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1921. V ALLEGED SAFE ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. CRACKERS TRIED " U S. Department of Ajriculture, Weather Bureau. " " 1 CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief. Julvlg 8, 192 "S(f' " - EXPLANATORY'NOTES.. a cnnw: (Ml resort missiner. AmlTvlliis.ni.j rL.j. . . . . - - " .kwiwi snow precipitation of 0.01 inch or more in past 24 hours. TODAY'S MARKETS COTTON MARKET CHARLOTTE COTTOX. rs pts today. 3o bales at l'J0! EV YORK COTTOJT. vjw York. June 18. Confusing re- A.',ir Ih. British labor t-at Oil Nrt.(l all Uliocincu ii cotton nidi acl x&wn ."jo.j - - i-" v fd evening, lj ..-v uu. n-irded a good deal of covering;, while n-!v irregularity w iuhu w cu. u.v ";t'ty steady undertone during the a:i;es n'ltn me marRci biiuwiiik a a reduction of 24.75 per cent in ,reafe compared ramer Dearismy wun ie average of the reports published award the end of last month and r orfnin5 rtareiy sieaay ai a ue- of 5 to 15 points, active months '.1 about s to io points nei lower, ' ; . ... i U I r 11 AT n via... 1 ,r ;!fl July win mug vi . nvv xy- cord 1 ne niarKei men rainea wun .'.v spiiine ud to 11.36 while October ili-'anceil from 11.90 to 12.19, with ae- v months generally snowing net aa .'jrfes fo 14 to 17 points. The mirt-mornins raiyi carried ucto- 10 1-.-0 1LH liiC umi &CL ceiling bout .0 to Zi points net nigner dut s soon as covering subsided prices isd under a renewal or scattering r:i'ation. October closed at 12.05 i with the peneral market closing a?v. net uncnangea to six points hiiher. CLOSE XEW YORK FUTURES. New York. June IS. The cotton sarket closed easy. High ww Close July 11.42 11.07 11.24 Oct ij.jj Ji.yu I4U0 Dec 12.73 12.42 12.55 Jan 12 87 12.57 12.71 March 13.26 12.95 13.06 OPEX XEW YORK FUTURES. 'evr York. June 18. Cotton futures opened steady. June 11.10; October ll.S'i; December 12.42: January 12.57: March 12.35. XEW YORK SPOT COTTON New York, June 18. Spot cotton jaiet; middling 11.40. XEW O RLE AX'S COTTOX. New Orleans, June 18. While trad- around the opening today brought I'jrther depressions to cotton the de lir.e did not last long after the re- t:?t of information that there was a since that the British coal miners VJid return to work. Heavy realiz es started among shorts and from :e lines fo 1 to 14 noints below the oose of yesterday the market rose to sanies or 18 to 23 points above. Juiv traded down to 10.51 ana then re acted to 10.83. Alter the mMrtlA tt the ese(nn 'jie market had less buying power and we ; were recessions of 10 pionts or "uiwri new seuing, some or wmcn 'f to English cablegrams stat . u-j 1 workers were refusing jjanioe by the vote to end the strike, "the last few minutes of the day ome or the early strength was a'nerl and Julv rose to tVi new ;iJr'e,' of 10-84 or I9 points over ! terdays close, but other months did we to new high Tevels for the 1V ORLEANS SPOT COTTON ,rleans. June 18: Spot cotton Wet and unchnaged. no'e5 on the spot none; to arrive som'i1i'1.dlins: s-5: middling 10.75; a middling 12.00. W rX?w ORLEANS FUTURES. -I-w ,leans- June 18. The cotton ! s t, C,1?sd steady at net advances 4 to 12 points. CHICAGO GKAIN Chicago, June 18. 'Forecast for gen erally unsettled weather turned many of yesterday's wheat buyers into sell ers on the Chicago board of trade today. Initial trades were 1 1-4 to 2 cents higher than yesterday's close. Corn started practically unchnaged. Oats were stronger than corn at the opening. Provisions were dull. v Wheat closed nervous with 1 to 2 3-4 cents lower. Corn closed at a net loss of 1 3-4 to 2 cents. CHICAGO GRAIN ANI5 PRODUCE. Open lligti Low Close WHEAT July 1.32 1.33 1.27 1.28 j Sept. CORN July . Sept. OATS Julv . St-pt. PORK July . Sept. LARD Julv . Sept. RIBS - uly Sept. ,1.26 1.26 1.23 .23-1 65ii 65 62 63 65 66 Vs 63 Vs 64!,s 39 ' 39 3734 38 40 41 39i 39 17.60 .t. 17.80 17.80 17.80 9.95 9.97 9.92 9.92 10.30 10.32 10.25 10.23 10.37 10.37 10.62 10.62 10.60 10.62 til MONEY. New York, June 18. Prime mercan- paper 6 1-2 to 6 3-4. xchange firm: sterling 60 day biils and commercial 60 day bills on bank 3.75; commercial 60 day bills 3.74 1-4; demand 3.79 1-4; cables 3.80. Francs, demand 8.18; cables 8.20. Belgian francs, demadn S.04; cables 8.06. Guilders, demand 33.20; cables 33.30. Lire, demand 5.05; cables 5.07. Marks, demand 1.45; cables 1.46. Greece, demand 6.30. Sweden, demand 22.50. Norway, demand 14.50. Argentine, demand 31.00. Brazilian, demand 12.50. . Montreal 11 per cent discount. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. WALL STREET The pressure is low along the north and middle Atlantic coast, a cenr having formed yesterday over Virginia and Maryland, and which is centra! this morning off the North Carolina coast. It has been attended by light to moderate scattered showers in At lantic districts from New England to central aoutn jaroiina. There have also been light scattered showers in Texas T and a few other places in the cotton belt, and lieht to moderate scattered showers in some or tne nortrrwestern states. Dry fair weather continues in middle-western districts. Temperatures have been mostly above normal in the cotton belt, with maxima ranging from 94 to 106 in At lantic coast districts. Elsewhere throughout the country temperature changes have been ' mostly unimpor tant, warm weather continuing in tho middle west with maxima ranging num u to a. It is probable that the coast "low will continue a southward movement attended by unsettled weather in this vicinity today and tonight with a pos- i T ."l.'i J? 1 1 1 . . siuiiuy 01 local snowers. tartly cloudy weatner is indicated tor Sunday. A probable shift of winds to the north east will cause somewhat cooler weath er here tonight. THE WEATHER Weatber Bureau Office. Charlotte, June 18. 1921. Sunrise 5:09 sunset 7:39 Moonrise .. .. 6:10 p. m. ivioonset 3:54 a. ni Moon phase Full on the 20th Ed Cato and James Turner Not Guilty, Says Jury, in One Case. Ed. Cato and James Turner, two nc goes who have been in jail some time following their arrest several montli3 ago on a charge of safe-cracking were found not guilty by jury in Superior Court that reported at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. The case on which they were tried Friday was that of crack ing and robbing the safe of the In dian Refining Company. They are to be tried this afternoon for robbing tha safe of the Sanitary Steam Laundry on South Tryon street. Some surprise was felt by those who ! have been following the development j of the cases that they were adjudged j not - guilty as to the Indian Refining j case, since they admitted after arrest ; and at the trial in recorder's court that they did the work and told how the money was divided. Will Ivey, formerly a Charlotte ne gro but now serving a five-year sen tence at Chester, S. C, for safe-cracking, was brought here to testify as to Cato and Turner. The two men on trial are members of a gang of sev eral negroes which the police arrested after a 15-day investigation, following an outbreak of safe-blowing in and around Charlotte. White White Shoes are having the call just now We have them $3.85 to $7.50 Nothing adds more to your comfort than nice cool Shoes these hot days See our windows. TEMPERATURE. Dry Bulb. GOVERNOR FEELS (Continued From Page One.) still on the waiting list, and will be set for a hearing just as soon as the applicants and the opposition can get toeether on a date which will suit all 32 parties concerned. New York, June 18. Shorts directed their attenti noto the railway shares during today's short stock market session. Numerous junior transporta tions, including Chesapeake & Ohio, New Haven and Western nad South western issues reacted 1 to 4 points. Investment rails, such as Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading and New York Central, fell 1 to 1 1-2. Among industrials and specialties Baldwin Locomotive, Harvester, Sumatra Tobac co, Coca Cola, and miscellaneous stocks fell 1 to 5 points. Twin-City Rapid Transit lost 3 points and other utili ties, notably Montana Power and Co lumbia Gas, were heavy. Representa tive industrials and oils forfeited part of their early gains. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 350,000 shares. High 10.84 11:65 12.10 12.28 12.2S kly 'xi. , kc. ,' W- - " rrh OPF.V Vneaiis. June 18. Cotton open- Low 10.51 11.33 11.80 11.95 12.28 Close 10.77 11.55 12.00 12.13 12 47 EV ORLEANS FUTURES. emhor 11 ca vVbu"ei -i1-00' ' "'0,'i January 11. 3o; Marcn July 10.51; October 11.33; v. fOTTOX SEED OIL ,. ?"i m m. fork, June 18. Cottonseed oil Hid nl - l r,rne summer yellow 7.50 uae Dia: June 7.&u; Jctober u v 7 r . . -. '00. Allnni n A . rt e . - nVu6ui .u; oepiemoer .s-: -November 7.70; December 7.7S sales 9,300. .IS' T . T7nua.ry 7.75. Savanna; VVAL STORES. f.rm 5,na,h', Ga- June 18. Turpentine sblD'm.m "Vi. 5a'es Ho; receipts 533; Hos'n stock 8-303- 5: M,rm- sa'es 869: recei ' Quo. 663: stock 79 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18. Cattle: Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago, beef steers 15 to 25 cents lower; she stcok generally 75 cents to $1 lower; spots off most, bulls, canners and cutters 25 cents lower; calves 50 to 75 cents lower. Hogs: Receipts 6,000; opening 10 to 15 cents higVerTri6 load sorted lights 8.30! practical top, 8.25; bulk S.00 to E.20; good clearance; pigs strong, mostly 7.7-5 to 7.90. Sheep: Receipts 2,000; receipts to day nearly all packers direct; com pared with week ago, lambs $1 to $1.25 lower, spots off more; yearlings 75 cents to ?1 lower; sheep 50 to 75 cents lower. New York, June 18. Rallies of 1 to 2 points in leading oils, based on the more favorable aspects of that indus try in Mexico, featured today's early dealings in the stock market. Mexican Petroleum soon rose 2 points and associated issues wece higher by frac tions to 1 1-2 points. Crucible Steel, Studebaker and American Tobacco also made substantial gains. Rails and equipments were heavy, however, New Haven falling to a new low for the year on extensive offerings. Chesa peake & Ohio. New York Air Brake, American Locomotive, Harvester and Chandler average 1 point declines. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Last Sale. Allis-Chalmers 32 American Bee Sugar 28 American Can 26 American Car & Foundry .. ..117 American Hide & Leather pfd .. 48 1& American International Corp. .. 35 V American Locomotive 76 American Smelting & Ref. .... 37 American Sugar 6S American Sumatra Tobacco .... ,43 American T. & T 105 g American Woolen 69 3 Anaconda Copper 37 Atchison 74 All., Gulf & W. Indies 19 Baldwin Locomotive .... 67 Baltimore & Ohio .... .... .... 35 Bethlehem Steel "B" 4S Canadian Pacific .... 105 Central Leather .. 34 Chandler Motors 58 H Chesapeake & Ohio 48 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 24 8 a. m. . . 10 a. m ., 84 j On the docket at the present time! Noon S3 -are the following petitions: ' r I Town of Yadkin against Salisbury Wet Bolt), Gas Gompany, for change in its gas 8 a. m 71 rate. Noon 73 j Norfolk-Carolina Telephone Company, for increase to telephone rates in Eliza- Highest yesterday Lowest last night beth Citv. ' Tidewater Power Company for m- if.. i . . . ivxecin ebieiudy .. crease in car fare in Wilmington. ioimai .... .... .... 7b Wilmington and Brunswick citizens Mean, tame date last year .. .. .. 84 about train service, -or the common use mttas itr iiiuiiLii .. .. .. . . -; Excess for year 392 Highest of record for June, 102 in 1914 Lowest of record for June, 45 in 1889. PRECIPITATION. Total for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. . 0 Total for month to 8 a.m 0.29 Normal for June , . . . . 4.46 Deficiency for year 4.26 HUMID IT . . 8 a. m. . . i . . . . . y 58 Noon '50 G. S. LINDGRElsjf Meteorologist. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel LIBERTY BOND. New York, Jun IS.; Liberty bonds closed: 3 l-2s, 88.40; first .s, 87.30; second 4s, 86.66; first 4 l-4s, 87.53; second 4 l-4s, 86.80; third 4 l-4s, 91.46; fourth 4 l-4s, 86.88; victory 3 3-4s, 98.36; victory 4 3-4s, 98.39. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 18. Butter easier; creamery, higher than extras 33 1-4 to 34; creamery extras 32 1-2 to 33; firsts 29 to 32 1-4. Eggs irregular; fresh gathered, firsts 2 41-2 to 27 1-2. Cheese steady; average run 14 1-2 to 15. Live poultry firm; fowls 35. Dressed poultry, quiet, prices un changed. CLEARING HOUSE CONDITION. New York, June 18. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $46,806,790 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $1,479,630 from last week. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 18. Butter higher; creamery extras 32; standards 32; firsts 27 to 31; second 24 to 26. Eggs unchanged; receipts 19,647. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls lower; broilers 30 to 40. SILVER. New York, June 18. Bar silver, do mestic 99 1-4; foreign 59. Mexican dollars 45 1-4. 0 . jots 23it 28 62 55 Cuba Cane Sugar 8 Erie 12 General Electric 123 li General Motors 9 Goodrich Co 32 Great Northern' pfd 63 Great Northern Ore ctfs 27J, Illinois Central 89 Tg Inspiration Copper 32 Vi Int. Mer. Marine pfd .... .... 47 International Paper 52 4 Kennecott Copper 18 Louisville Nashville 107 Maxwell Motors 4 Mexican Petroleum 107 Miami Copper 20 Middle States Oil 11 Midvale Steel 22 Missouri Pacific .. .. .. ... .. 18 New York Central - .. 65 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 14 Norfolk & Western 92 Northern Pacific 67 Invincible Oil 1114 Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 2 ran American reiroieum ; Pennsylvania 33 People's Gas 47. Pittsburgh & W. Va 26 Ray Consolidated Copper 12 Reading 65 Rep. Iron & Steel ....-'45 Royal Dutch, N. Y 51 Shell Trans. & Trad 40 Sinclair Con. Oil 19 Southern Pacific 71 Southern Railway 18 44 Standard Oil of N. J., pfd 105 Studebaker Corporation 73 Tennessee Copper 7 Texas Co 31 Texas & Pacific 20 Tobacco Products 52 Transcontinental Oil 8 Union Pacific -. . 114 U. S. Food Products 17 U. S. Retail Stores 53 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 53 U. S. Rubber 56 U. S. Steel. 74 Utah Copper 48 Westinghouse Electric .... .... 43 Willys Overland 7 Pure Oil 26 Atlantic Coast Line 86 Coca Cola .... 23 Gulf States Steel .... 28 '0 55 .60 t- The tallest races of mankind, includ ing the Patagonians and the Galloway . Scots, seldom atta'n a height of 6 feet i 4 inches. 1 Oceanic Hotel Wrightsville BeacK, N. C. VINING & RUSSELL, Props. Music and dancing during the bathing hour will be a new feature at the OCEANIC. FRITZ HANSON life guard. Rates reduced. Write or wire &r reservations. LEVYING DIRECT TAX 0NGAPITAL Hungary is Tackling the Fi nancial Problem With Considerable Courage. By NEWTON C. PARKE. International News Service Staff Correspondent Paris, June 18. Hungary is the first big country emerging from the war to tackle the financial problem courag eausly, even though the wisdom of the step she is about to take may be questioned. France is imposing some more taxes and waiting for Germany to pay war reparations: Germany and England are imposing more taxes and waiting for a revival of their pre-war trade; Austria admits bankruptcy and is turn ing her affairs over to the Allies And the smaller Balkan countries are crying for help But the Hungarian Government has decided to lay a direct tax on capi tal, a measure proposed by French So cialists as best fitted to bring France financial relief, but speedily turned down. The bill has been drafted and is about to be introduced in the Hun garian parliament in the hope that it will bring Hungary quickly to her feet. The measure proposed by Hungary is the most radical ever presented by any modern government. It provides first for a tax, ranging from 5 to 20 per cent on savings bank deposites and se curities, Hungarian banks will thus be forced to turn over to tue government a sum estimated at about half a mil lion dollars. N FRONT-LINE SERVICE REWARDED The most unique feature of the bill is the distinction, for purposes of tax ation, between men who actually served at the front during of bridge. Carolina Power and Light Company, increase in car fares in Raleigh . Order pending. Asheville Power and. Light Company, increase in gas rates, set for hearing on June 21. Chowan Commissioners against Eden ton and the Norfolk Southern, set for hearing on June 23. Durham Public Utilities Company, in crease of car fares in Durham. Express Companies in regard to the weight of ice cream. Red Springs against the A. C. L. on the discontinuance of trains 66 and 67. Southern Power Company, petition for increase in power rates, order pending. GROCERIES FERNDELL FORMOSA OOLONG TEA is the most carefully selected of the youngest and choicest leaves from the best gardens in the island of Formosa. We recommend this tea especially for ice tea, and there's nothing more re freshing than a glass of good ice tea. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. Ferndell Distributors for Charlotte. LARGE WHITE HEAD LETTUCE Fres crisp celery, corn, okra, string beans, fresh carrots, beets, cucumbers, bell peppers, squash, country tomatoes, Georgia watermelon and cantaloupes, country apples, ripe peaches, oranges, bananas, fine lot fat spring chickens. - S. R. LENTZ. 315 N. Tryon St. Phone3 101 & 102 W. M. Sigmon. Manager. Seahoard Air Line Sloss. Shef. Steel & Iron United Fruit Virginia Caro. Chem American Tobacco American Zinc General Asphalt & V2 35 101 14 116 8 51 WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW. New York, June 18. Quoted values continued to lose ground in the stock market this week, making the sixth consecutive period of lower prices and general unsettlement. Approximately 150 issues, mainly steels, equipments, motors, and their accessories and oils 'were at minimum quotations in one to six years: United States Steel, at 73 1-2, was lower than at any time since the early part of 1915. Oils in the aggregate contributed more than any one division to the week's reversal. Mexican Petroleum overshadowed the list at an extreme loss of about 30 points. Reports deal ing with oil conditions south of the Rio Grande were a primary factor. All domestic advices affecting indus trial and . commercial conditions were discouraging and materially assisted in the extensive short selling. More dividend omissions or reductions by railroads and industrial concerns added to the pessimistic feeling among in vestors. The money market provided the one favorable development in the general situation. The reduction of the com mercial rediscount rate by the loca.1 Federal Reserve Bank was accompa nied by marked ese in demand loans and freer acceptances of merchants paper. Reactions in the leasing foreign ex changes were ascribed in part to speculative operations originating in London and Paris, but the British la bor situation and delay in the settle ment of central European tangles also were 'deterrent influences. CHICAGO I-OTATOES. Chicago, June 18. Potatoes, old weak; receipts 35 cars. .... 4A Northern white sacked and bulk 60 Cents per bushel; new steady. Virginias 4.25 barrel. who occupied "dug-outs" positions in the year. The latter will be heavily taxed according to their wealth and some of them will be forced to turn over fifty per cent of their incomes. But a millionaire who himself served in the rear but lost a son in the wir will be taxed in the same way asu. sol dier who served at the front.. The bill hits possible war profiteers. Every manufacturer who, by urging the importance of his business, suc ceeded in obtaining draft exemption for his men, will be forced to pay a tax of 2,000 crowns for each man thus kept from the front. This sum, to gether with that raised by taxation of non-combatants, will be used in paying pensions to wounded soldiers. A tax te luxe that will make similar measures in other countries look ex tremely feeble is another feature of the bill. Extravagances in women's clothing will be hit hard and there are other clauses designed to drag money from the man who drinks or smokes. In introducing the bill the Chancellor of the Exchequor will annonce that hereafter Hungary will issue no more paper money and that the Government intends to practice every economy to restore financial condition to normal. The flrst result of the enforcement of the proposed law, the . Government belives, will be marked fall in the cost of living. Since the war the price of potatoes has increased by 61 times; pork 111 times and beef 68 times. Even members of once wealthy families have been unable to buy any new clothes since the war. GROCERY. It will pay you to buy your gro ceries, fresh country vegetables, fruits, chickens, fresh country eggs, roe her ring and Norway mackerel here where you get lowest price and best service. Try Mooresville creamery butter. BOYD-GARNER CO. 319 N. Tryon Phones 1158-1139 SUGAR Wholesale. Retail. A big reduction in Walter Baker's cocoa and chocolate. -Tb. size cocoa 24c; rb. size 48c lb. size chocojate 22c; lb. size 44c Large size Pet milk, can . .12c Dozen cans $1.40 Small size Pet milk, can 6c Dozen cans 70c Best head rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Don't forget to call us when you want coffee, teas, rice, grits, etc. Prompt delivery. C. D. KEXNT CO. Teas. Coffees, Sugars, Grits, Rice, Etr. the war and those-k S. Tryon St. Phone 1S5 1-1553 MOULTRIE MOB GOT .NEGRO PRISONER Moultrie, Ga., June 18. John Henry Williams, negro, accused of the mur der of Lorena Wilkes, the 12-year-old girl, whose body was found near Au treyville, Ga., last Monday, was taken from officers by a mob this morning; carried back to the scene of his crime, and lynched. The officers were overpowered while taking the prisoner from court, whera he had just been convicted. Throughout the trial crowds in at tendance were orderly, but as the arm- ea deputies, witii me iisuucr, icit me courthouse steps the crowd surged for ward, captured the negro and rushed him to the scene or tne Killing or the child. After the lynching members of the mob dispersed without further disorder. SUDAN GRASS A God-send to this country. Sudan and caneseed the only thing left for forage. Sudan can be sown as iate is the first or middle of August. Only $6.00 per 100 pounds. Caneseed $1.50 per bushel by the bag. AMERICAN SEED CO. 811 East Trade St. Phone 3961. R. M. KIDD The Dilworth Cash Grocer. We invite and solicit all the people 1 to visit our store that we may know. each other personally. It is my purpose to give you quality as well as close prices. R. M. KIDD Dilworth Cash Grocery. 1420 S. Boulevard. Phone 2883 A boot or shoe should be three sizes larger than the foot wearing It, ac- aifrdlAsr to an orthrnafiie. ananialct. 1 iiwrtcvwinrirfagsn ( btrys a brand I new Corona portable type writer. Other makes at attractive price. See us before you buy. POUND & MOORE CO. Thompson's Phone 23. They're Splendid Values That's what our friends told us about the summer suits we sold them these past three days at $16.75. They know that we sell only reliable mer chandise. And they recognized the splendid val ue for the price we put on those two-piece suits. For the first three days of next week we're4 offering a special in men's low shoes. You'll see it in tomorrow's papers, ri . C. Long Company 33 East Trade St. Ho You Boy Scouts! Take A Lesson In SANDWICHES The good scout knows how to appease the hunger of the road, and so keeps the knapsack of sandwiches always slung where it may be opened at. an instant's notice. Draw up, my hearties, and start the camp-fire burning. Any form of sandwich that mother packs may be turned to royal picnic fare by the simple rite of toasting over the blaze. Tell Mother about these: Baked Bean Sandwich Mash thoroughly one . cupful of plain baked beans. Add four tablespoonfuls of grated Ameri can cheese and a dash of salt. Moisten with four teaspoonfuls of orange juice. Spread between buttered slices of white or brown Bread. Salmon Sandwich Chop fine two hard-boiled eggs and add one-half cupful of minc ed salmon. Season to taste and bind together wjth mayonnaise dressing. Spread between neatly cut slices of buttered Bread. And of course.no good scout is satisfied with any Bread but the Best for he wants his food to give him the most in the health and energy that mean manhood. , BUTTER-NUT BREAD Is the loaf for good scouts. Eat it to the last crumb. It builds health and vigor. Carolina Baking Company a 3 at or; 1 - o ivi n LViX V A A J. Refrigerates .Wthout Ice. See It in Operation at 301 North Tryon St E. GUGGENHEIM, Distributer K
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 18, 1921, edition 1
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