Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THt cpaua.yt?r mm. .mu late Market Reports Coinptete Cotton-Stocks-Gt’alfi-Provisions-Misf^ellafleo^us "southttn Spot Matxtl Dec. 2S.—Spot / mid i licc. 2S.—Spot cotton ':n u. 1-2. !ia.. ' ,.16. 28.—Spot mld- It- L)i«'. 2S.—Closing cotton: dull. I'li'*’-" - points higher. ,:T ■.u Kiw York Cotton New York, Dec. 28.—Cotton opened Steady at a decline of l^to 3 points In line with lower Liverpool cables than due hut soon rallied on cor^ring by sellers ot yesterday aTid probably .felt that the showing of the Uver- n. ij- “ Spot mia-1 pool market was a surprisingly stea* d. s 1 dy one In view of the Lancashire lock. out. Business was quiet; a moderate demand from old shorts and trade interests being sufficient to impart a generally steady* tone with prices a shade over yesterday’s clone. The market continued quiet larte In the forenoon with, active months ruling about 1 to 8 points net high er; business seemed to be largely tn the way of switching with leading spot people buying January against sale of later months while Southern shorts were said to be transferring their commitments from January to later positions also. Close New York Spots. New York, Dec. 28.—Spot cotton closed quiet, 15 points lower; mld> dllng uplands 9.35; do gulf 9.60; sales S.OOO. Close New York Futures* New York, Dec. 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. Open. High. Low. Jan 8.74 .8.80 8,72 Mar 8.91 8.96 8.89 April ... May 9.02 9.08 9.00 June ... 9.07 9.07 July ... 9.14 9.19 9.11 Niw Y afi Stock Mar kit iliiogo Gtatn 9 United Slates Department of Agricitlture WI&ATHtSH HdKbAi) vi; li iwonTIK »'»»«>• , iii(iailng fair diuis ‘I':- .. 5.67 .. 5.29 .. 5.03 .. 4.87 .. 4.71 • 4.51 ' ; />f the day were 4.000 f ^00 were for specula- -, ,>\nort and Included 3,500 call ;.tsO0 bales, includ^ing 9b,- ..pf ii>. ;-ned uiet and steady and 4SSV4 4.S8 4.90 4.93 4.94^ 4.97 4.99 5.0 5.02^ o.O'i 3.03 Vi U.03 5.03 ^ 5.04 H Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 9.14 9.15 9.20 9.S5 9.3t 9.18 9.33 9.35 9.24 9.26 9.33 8.90 Close. 8.72—73 8.81—83 8.89—90 8.93—95 9.00r-01 9.06-M)7 9.11—12 9.12—14 9.21—23 9.26—27 9.29—31 8.91—98 New York, Dec. 28.—tocks made lit* Chicago, 111., Dec. 28.—Decreases in tie headway in the opening transac- receipts Northwest put strength today tiolis today. The market teadefs open* into wheat. The opening was the same «d eithdr on a parity with yesterday’s a» last night to 1-2 cent down. May closln* figures or within small frac- sUrted at 98 3-4 tn 98 7-8, a loss of 1-8 tions of th^m. International Mercan* ^ oo o o tile Marini preferred was the only is- rallied to 99 3-8. sue which moved wid^fely. Its recent Squeeze in the December option advance was continued, the price ris- made other corn futures firm. May op- * ened a shade to 3-*al-4 off at 6a 7-8a84, Declines were amall on reaunipUon , . ^ c of yesterday’s late seUlnf. When Le* high Valley rallied from 185 1-8 to' 1S6 1*8 there wca a recov^y in the re- i maindcjr of the list but business came * almost to a halt i 7-8a48. Slow dragging movements and lack not^thstand- ot speculative interest characterized tendency for hogs. Ini- thd stock market during the morning. I - The market moved in an uncertain ^ options 1600 for fashion during the secoid hour. i pork, 935 to 937 1-2 for lard and 862 1-2 The coalers. Union Pacific and U. S. “*■ ^ , Steel covert a range of about half i ® Grain, a point despite the gradually diminish- receipts ing voluni6 of business.^ | Wheat 16 Mrs with 7 of contract The undertone was in the main good, srade; corn 90 cars with one of con- the market rallying easily when ever.^^^t .«rade; oats 82 cars, pressure ceased. receipts of wheat at Chicago, Bonds steady. ' Minneapolis and Duluth today were Midday trading brought about very 198 cars compared with 3190 last week little alteration of prices but the 279 the corresponding day a year trend was upward. i ®so- Recent sales of the Harriman grain: stocks were based on expectation off ^ red 97al-2; 2 hard 97 poor earnings for November. The L statements as published today chaff 90al04; durum much poorer than hal been looked ®0al02. ^HATiLOT I L i^ROOUCE, I- -Q •• -iey?.. •• •• • ner To.. . 1 jf, p«r H) .. . ; ‘f lb . . . V‘rn... . i)er DU .. m, per bu .... 25 17o IS 10c 25c 10 08 .95 6o ti€w Crmns Cotton ihQTlOttt Lotion rridoline .. • • V' ,r, .ij, licT bu . 8^ .22HC SOCIETY pretty gowning iT j^RS. DAVIDSON’S ,1 rich floral setting of polnsctu ipit ^ iv. Mrs. Walter Davidson en- New Orleans,' Dec. 28.—Cottoji fu tures oponed steady unchanged to 2 points off compared with yesterdaXs close. Cablea were somewhat low^ than expected. The market was very dull In the early hours. The approaching holidays and 'the labor dispute among English mills re stricted trading greatly. The weather map was cold but dry and was gen erally called favorable as dry weather will allow pickers to get into the fields again. A small amoimt of short covering served to steady the market and at th« end of the first half hour of business prices were 1 to 3 points over yesterday’s close. The market was dull but steady throughout the morning session. The demand was principally from shorts who sold earlier In the week and who were becoming nervous over the re* fusal of the market to decline on the Lancashire situation. Reports of con gestion of cotton at ports in the SouUi were a sustaining influence as they poorer for and there was a further sharp decline in the stock. Southern Pacittc Corn No. 2 yellow 66 1-2. Oats No. 2, 46 1-2; 2 white 48a48 fell to 111 3-8 and Union Faciticjl'2: standard 47 l-4a48 1-4. to 171 3-4 the latter’s loss reaching I Statements that Argentine rust was j 3^ |iot s«^Qus, set back wheat. The close The whole market went downward I easy with May 3-8 net lower at 98 moderately. Tennesse Copper dropped corn reacted bec?.U8e eastern demand was slow. The close was weak at 63 1-4 for May, a loss of 3-4a7-8 net. Rye No. 2, 98. Barley 75al.30. Timothy $12.00a$15.00. Clover |13.50a$20.50. 1 point. The market closed weak. The weakness of thei 1st became more pronounced in the last hour. The unfavorable effect ot the Harri man earnings was heishteaed by sell ing of United States Steel on the report from Washingt^n that tariff leifislation would be begun with ihe steel schedule. Union Pacific fell to 170 3-8, a loss of 2 5-8 an(J United St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Dec. 28.—Cash: j Q'A « iA?a' Wheat firm; No. 2 red 95 l-2a97; 8tfttes StQ^l declined to 66 3-4, a loss 1-3^107 1-2. of over a point Louisville & Nashville, Reading, St. Paul, B, & O., Chesapeake & Ohio, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, American Smelting and Amalgamatied Copper lost 1 to 1 1-2. New York Stock List. , Last sale. Amalgamated Copper 66% American Beet Sugar ...... 56 _ American Car & Foundry .... 53% American Cotton Oil 46Vi American Locomotive 35^ American Smelting .. .. .. 72. American Smelting pfd^. .. 102^ American Sugar Refiniiff .... bllB Anaoondti Mining Co S7%^ ‘ W. foreshadowed^uge exports. At noon PhUadelphl,. Mrs. Bav|J New Orleans, Dec. 28.—Cotton fu tures opened quiet. December 9.00a 9.12; January 8.93a8.94;. March 9.05a 9.06; May 9.16«9.17; July 9.29a9.3tJ; August 9.26a9.28; October 9.24a9.25. received her guests in a ot brown velvet. Mrs. Plyler \i lovcl} in light blue messallne, ■ - Hamhardt, handsome In ri ildiug dress of white satin. ilieavy 620a645; pigs 480a590; bulk of sales 615a635, 101% Sheep, receipts estimated at 15,000 76^ I market steady to strong; native 250a 240^ 425; Western 3a425 K yearlings 465a 73%-lambs, native, 425a635; Western MRS. PEGRAM LEAVES. )\r Earl S. Pegram, of Statesville, : !“Hn the guest of Mrs. Lloyd -r,. ;t this morning for Gas- ' to Pmn he g««8t of Mr.. R. M. Cotton SmM Oil. New York, Dec. 28.—Cotton seed oil closed steady: Spot 5.20a5.30; Jan uary 5.25a5.27; February 5.29a5.33; March 5.36a5.S8; Apfll 5.39a6.41, 100 m LONDON % rCGIVE EUCHRE. H A. l.^ndon will eentertaln aiternoon at her home, 6 .^lorehead at euchre. m. DUNN TO T'lVE TEA. .M' Ojrden E Edwards of Blowing "• air’ Miss Elizabeth Timlow of ■ -’on x^ill be guests of honor i: tea to be given by Mrs. L. Dunn at her home on North Tr . SI reel tomorrow afternoon be- = hours of four and slz. I Mciiu uL O.40; May 5.45a5.46, 200 aold at 5.46; June 5.49a5.62; July 6.55a 5.56. Sales between third and fourth calls: 1,700 January 5.25; 3,100 Janu. ary 5,26; uOO March 6.35; 600.May 5.45; 300 May 5.46; 2.900 July 6.55. Atlantic Coasl^ne 1*^^ Baltimore ft vhio .. .. . Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadiaii Pacific .. .. .. . Chesapeake ft Ohio Chicago ft Northwestern . Chicago, iMl & St. Paul . Colorado Fuel ft Iron .. .. Colarodo ft Southern .. .. Delaware ft Hurson .. .. Denver ft Rio Grande .. .. Denver ft Rio Grande pfdp.. Erie Great Northern pf4 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 37^ Illinois Central .. .. 140 Chicago Grain and Produce, iUgh. Low. Close. Ml Nye Memorial WHEAT— Dec .... May .... July .... CORN— Dec .... May ...* July .... OATS-^ Dec .. • • May .... July Commiliee Here PORK, bbi- I Jan .... May ... \ 95% 99H 65% 64% 64 4T% 44 »4% 98% 94 63V4 63% 63% 46% 46% 43 94% 9S% 94 63-%. 63% 63% 46% 46% 43 :« Bill Nye memorial committee mtvt this afternoon at 5 o’clock D The object of the i I' lake definite ateps to V.\ ullding at the Jack- - T"^ining School near Concord 15.56 15.45 15.45 16.02% 15.92% 15.92% July .... • 16.12% 16.05 16.07% ! LARD,. 100 Ibs.-x ^ Jan 9.15 9.12% 9.12%, May 9.40 9.35 9.37%i j July 9.50 9.47% 9.50 I RIBS, 100 lbs.— 8.2T% 8.57% 8.62%, • presd committee was appointed Jan 8.82%t 8*27'%. 'ijI;..'this building fund. This com- May 8.62% 8.57^ w is! ti. U)(iay. .Mr. James Caine, July 8.67%' 8.62% ^ .\i-heville Cltlien, Is chairman; ''f R. 'V Vincent, of the Charlotte M'VCAGH PRFENDS TAFT PARTY ^r^er, secretary. Other members ' , ‘ Mr R. M. phllllps, of the Greens- By Associated Press. Mr. J. O. Cook, the Uplift; j Washington, Pec. 28.—Secretary of ' A1 aFirbruther, Everything; Hon. Treasury MacVeagh at today’s scs- " Boy i n. oi Salisbury, is also a »ion of the American Economic Asso- ' ^ of tiie memorial committee, elation, defended President Taft’s tar- 'iff policy and indorsed the Work and SERMON ON ! report of the tariff board. "PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.” | Professor Henry C. Emery, chairman 'of the Urlff board, declwrtd tb*t at " ijciatcd Press. ' first he opposed the idea that an equi- j Tity, Mo., Dec. 28.—A con- table Urlff could'be adjusted by dis- : i»tion in v^\:anah, Texas, was hear, covery of thee ost of production and • ■ liarl- N .M. Brewer preach a doubted the ability,of a commission o /non Praftlal Christianity” at get snch information l>ut he ha ^en ■ 'n t' blowing up of the gov- converted to the wisdom of the tneo y iff” biid at I-'ort Riley, Kan., in j Aon^Rcn i -^’or s name was ImplI-j AN EXAMINATION ORDtRE 'Jgh a confession of Private I ^ »nriAf •‘“1 ^uirk, acocrding to a state- j Atlanta, Ga., fn-- here today by Rev. Mr. Instructions iaaued bxt a special board of ‘of offlceri ol the medical ‘ S. A. arrived here to nmke Lminatlon o« Ch.tl^. Morw. We New York banker, confined m me X ?o?pita. at Fort The board constats of Col. Birmingham. Major Major Russell, all on special Ms gn “if'wS YutSS?t’'FOTt MoPlwr«on that a ptellmlnary Morse was >J,if^thln* as rival about 7 o’clock, but nothing *■ Dividend No. 93 Dank of Charlotte [iThe «atar..of 15o:ird of Directors of this made public. If will order*.] a Seml-Annu-al Dlvl- Md tM ntott ' X I-o!la;y i>er share to be wired to Washington. „ ■ - ;^l« >iderH on and after Jan-' ^^Ing^^^^^^^ ^ ! »atMl about » I ptit hw 4»yt, *ttli M ^ ^ Improvement ae . * —M tMm clunt* fro® ‘Jl* Cashier. army’f hoiPiw. lOHN F. ORR Corn No. 3, 62; 3 white 64. Oats, No. 2, 48; 2 white 49. I---' '-u ' Cottle Market Chicago, 111., Dec. 28.—Cattle. Re pelpts estimated at 7,000; market slow, weak; beeves475a880; -^exas steers 4£0a570; Western steers 430a660 Stockers and feeders 315a575; cows and heifers 2a615; calves 475af^0. Hogs, recipts eatimaied at 25,000; market steady to shade Higher; light 685a625; mixed 595a640; heavy 605a 645; rough 605a620; good to choice bl42Vi 108% -b37 i>45 167% 1^% 450a633. Chicago Provisiona. Chicago, ,Dec. 28.—Butter steady, creameries 26a36; daisies 23a31. Eggs firm, receipts 1655 oases; 39% i ™8.rk, cases included 17a26 ordinary 31^ . firsts, 23a25, firsts 27a28. 126% 15 47% 154 39 28% Cheese steady, Daisies 16 l-2a3-4 Twins 16al6 1-4, Young Americas 16 l-2a3:4. Long Horns 16 l-2a3-4. Po^toes firm, Wisconsin 86a88 Michigan and Minnesota 88a90, re ceipts 28 cars. Poultry strong, turkeys' live 14 dressed 18 1-2, chickens live 12, dress bl39%i®^ 12, springs live^, dressed 12 *53% -7 im*I M^nse Broken 117% Intefborongh-Met Interborough-Met pfd Louisville ft Nashville .. .. Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas ft I'exas . National Biscuit ex div .. National eLad New Ybrk Centoal Norfblk ft Western .. .. Northern Pacific Pacific Mail 31% Pennsylvania 122% People’s Gas 103% Pullman Palace Car “blSS After the Christmas tree and ex Reading i50%.ercises last night, at the First A. K Rock Island Co 23%. i P. church, some out broke into the Rock Island Co. pfd 46 back door leading into the kitchen of Southern Pacific .. 107% the manse. Southern Railway 28%., The pastor had not yet left the Unkm Pacific 170% church, but was greeting the people United States Steel 66'%(as they departed, as he thought, tor United States Steel 110%, their homes. Some one came running Into Last Nigh t a CLrrn^. oDjwi. as.iau. jOtgyp6^ t % » IfC PtgJRT UAm or a-dc>ttrf nneg, psss through pcJnto lows rase. or oowea .imeg, pass thiougli points of equnl temperaJ degree Symbols indicate wWwy; w wudy (8l rain; ® soow; ^ esport mtseiiig, BQinlmm tTO|^tare fcr pasi houw WM iPsloQ)t^ 10 iDiits get iiw or S THl WEATHER. $ I ^ Weather Concjitiona. Tbe storm which has caused winds Mad rainfall over the Lake re* gion, has moved to the northeastward, its center beihg this morniag beyond the range o{ observation. BuSalo re ported a wind velocity of 00 milea, during the night. ¥he tienter of the hi$h preaaure area will be noted today over Tennessee. This area has brought colder weather to the entire eastern half of the coun try. The line of freeaing temperaturies will be noticed on the map above, fol lowing closely the Sout]i. Atlantic coast and alihost touehing the Gulf coast. The lowest temperature report ed this morning; la degrees ImIow , sero, at Winnlp^j Manitoba. The indlQations are for fair weather in this vlcini^ tonight and Friday, with continue^ cold. O' 0. ATTO, Observer. weekly cqtton statistics. Liverpool, Dec» 28.—Fallowing |i,re the weekly cotton, statiatios: l^les. Import», all kinds 6 S 6 6 118,000 imports, American .. 106,000 Stock, ^11 kinds .. .. .. .. .. 807,0(?0 Stock, American .» .. 696,000 American, forwarded .. *• •• 48,000 Total exports .. .. .. .« . • .. 9,500 saving .CATTLE FROIW starvation in TEXAS. Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union Lehigh Valley .. • • • International Harvester General Electric .. .. 6% I to him and informed him that he 16%. “had better hurry on home that the 78% I back kitchen door had been broken 185%. o^n and. the manse had been invad- 107% ed.” Of Qourse he obeyed the exhor^ 153% Ionian Siock Lon4on, Dec. 28.—American aecuri- tiea opened steady today. Trading waa l^t durinn; tbe first hour but the market advaooed under the lead of Canadian Pacific. At nooa loricea rsAired from unobaj^sed to a point higher than yesterday’s New York clos- In the afternoon prices drooped un der Wall street offlerinss and the mar ket cloaed dull. Cloi^e: New York Money# New .ork, Dec. 28.—Close: Prime mercantile paper 4 l-4al-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with ac tual buaineas In bankers’ bills at 483 for 60-da7 bills and at 486.06 for de mand. Commercial bills 482 1-4; bar silver 54 3-4; Mexican dollars 46. Qovemment bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular. New York Calf Money. New York, De^. 28.—Money on call steady 8al-2 cent; ruling rate 3 8-4; offd. at 3. Time loans easy, 60 days 4al-4 per cent; 90 days, 4 per cent; 6 months 4a4 1-4. ■ •ARTHOUOT WILL NOT ATTEND. tation. But when h^ entered the front door hla fears were at once allayed; tor there be found the people whom he thoTiii^t on their way home, in such a happy frame of mind that he knew no barm was intended. He at once made his way to the kitchen to in- Bpect the “breaking open of the door.'*^ The right that greeted him was not an open door, but a t|ble load' ed down with such things as iare re quired at we manse day by day. The invaders must have known from expe rience how hatd it is at tlmea lor the preacher, under the worries oi his exacting duties, "keep sweet," for high priced sugar i^med to pre dominate. The grocery bill' will, not to come. The hearts of pastor and wife are full of gratitude. There is ^something else which ought to be mentioned. When the pastor was bidding the people good night, one member of the party came with a warpa hand clasp that felt a little peculiiwv When he re leased hifi hand a bi|l. remained m the hand of thep astor, and when the pastor walked beck into the house, he found liis wife with a broad smile on her face peacefully counting the contents of a purse which had not been filled from the pastor’s pocket. She explained that someone had put it into her hand as “a litUe token ot esteem from members of the 'congre gation.*' Other things had been received fore during the holiday season, such By Associated Press. Dalhart, Texas, Dec. 28.—With lacks of oil cake Ued to their aaddles,^ horse men ar^ riding today over Panhandle ranges saving what cattle they may from ata^a.ticn by giving, tl^em the cakesj Thls'is' the 12th day Since a crust of snow cut ofC practically alt food from the beastsj Reports from the range today were taat ma^ cattle wer# being found dead. GEN. REYES TO BE . TRIEP IMPARTIAL COURTr By Associated Press. Hot Sj^ringS, A^k., Pf?, 2§.^“General Beyes will be. tried by an impartial court and his* fate decided by that court,” declared Salvador Madero, un cle of the president of Mexico who is in this city with his wife, daughter and private secretary for a few weeks rest. Madero spoke Of the capture of Rey es in a sympathetic nianner and ex pressed great pity for the “deluded old fellow,” He said he was not at all surprised at* the oapture. Also Automobiles and Irish We have them to sell and we will sell them. SEE US before buying. '/ WEDDIN HARDWARE COMPANY ■ Twenty-Nine Jsast Trade Street 65-PHONES—75 ' i > ■ I Christmas Goods Fori COMMISSIONER’S SALS Under and by virto« Of fcttthority of the Superior Court of Mecklenbur* County in the case entitled ”0. H. Dult Administrator with tlw will ^anejiod of Charlotte Brewer, deceased. Plain tiffs, vs. Josie Mlckelson and husband, £d Mickelson and others, l^ofendants.” the undersigned CommlSftcQer will, on Thursday, the 4th day of Januaq», 1912, at 12 O’clock M,, at the County Court House Door in Charlotte, Meek- lenburg County, N, C-, sell to the bfefh- cst. iJidder at public auction, the follow ing described real estate, lying and being in Charlotte Towtt»hip, Mwklen- burg ^unty, N. C.: The certain lot of land in Square be large at the manse for some time. No. Charlotte, located at the Nortneast By Associated Press. WMUngton, Dec. 28.—^RepreBenia- tlve Barthldt, of Mlssonrl, one of the'as table linen» tapestey tor the floor, be0t knom JdVOCMes of pfeace In con- fruits, nuts, and such like. Happy Krese eaye he will not attend the peace the pastor and wife^whose people are dtsn»r In Hew York Saturday night. — What’e the nse of going to a peace dinner in New York Saturday nl|;ht? ^^Wlhat’i tho one of going to a peace diioa? if they aw not tor pwice?” said Iflr. dnrtliiridt. ' Nnvai Steret. BaTaHnih. Gu., Die. 28.-Tufl^tltte so thoughtful. JOY AMONQ WuliT^RpWER^. Mb* M» agmi V 700; O «9$n700. By Associated Press. Lds Angeles, Cal., Dec. 28.—Rain be gan fallhiS here today causing joy uncnf ^it growers. They declared that the rain wUl reduce the damage to dtnie fruits by the reOent cold snap. intersection of Soutl^ Mint and Weft Vltnce streets, boasfded «a foti&ws: Beginning at an iron atako at the comer of said two streets and rui»ing with Mint street (Bast side). 145 feet and 1 inch Kortheastwardly to li ner’s corner; thence with hla line, 104 feet SoutheaaterwardJy and nearly par allel with Vanee street to «. ataka^ a corner of the Old Blind Diok lot; thence with three Unea of said kit, first Soathwestwardly and nearly parallel with Mint 3treet, 5Q feet to n stake; thence southe?iptwardly and^ nearly parallel with Vanee gtreet 2.7 feet to a fence; go«U>we»twa^diy, S$ feet to a fence ^st on Vanoe Birset, and thence with said last named street, 92.1 feet to the beginning oorner. an^ upon which lot are located two dws^tlF tig houses and a combin^on store and dwelling houaob Terma ot Sale: One4itird caah, bal ance on a credit of six and twelve months, UlenHNl payments to be se cured by notes or bonda bearing inter* eat from date Of oonfirmatlon ot slUe, with leave to purchased to antlolpiito paymenu at any ttme And title re served until purchase mon^ is all paid. . This the 4tli day erf Decemner, A. D., I9li. V ^ 43. H. 1^9. 4-30dn ^ ^ Comuiesionar. New Years -AT— ♦ ♦ ♦ -f ♦ ♦ i t ♦ , / Many Odd Thinga in different lines left, which we t prefer sel ing at a Big Cut before Stock | Taking desirable for Nevv Year to go , ♦ regardless of pr ce or cost, | 1-4 OFF I Leather Goods, Novelties, Bath Robes, Suit Cases, f and Bag', Silk Mufflers, Men’s, Women’s and ♦ —^ Children’s Sweaters/all $5,00 to “ J ' $6.SS0 Auto Gloves. | Death Blow to Fine Unibrdlas I Any Umbrella up to $6.50 for $3.50,this week only ^ II. C. Long Co "y.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1
9
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