Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v, v THE CHARLOTTE NFv7, FEBRUARY 10, 1912 9 r Late Cotton-Stocks Grahi--ProvisionS"-MssceSBaneoeus southern Spot Maiktt ..... Gu Feb. 10. Spot , mid- S 10 rl Feb. 10. Spot cotton J ift l-s ''"Irih Ga.. Feb. 10 Spot cot- S3Xrns steady 10 5-8. 5Ie5niJ"v 1-8 advance, middling 10 1- Charlotte Lotton r-od iniaaaiis G1 rr ha 10Uc 22 CHARLOTTE PRODUCE -:rSi per doz vpys Se?fm :::::::::::: tter, rer :::::::::::::: ;.n rer bn t3. re" uu Liverpool Cotton Market Tve-iool. Feb. 10- Closing: Cotton, ' Y arrivp demand, and a large done: prices 6 points higher. U-'-lnn middling fair .. 6.60 .25 .17 .12 .10 .25 .10 .OS .95 .70 middling - Videos .... Uw middling ordinary 6.22 5.96 5.66 5.2S 5.02 "females of the day were, 16,000 v fj ci which 1.000 were for specula V.d export and included 4,300 Receipts Ui.iw oaies, iuuuuiuS uu, V'tuies opened steady ana cia&ea i:(y steady. r;'i"usry .. .. ph.Ajai'ch .. varcr.-April mi-May. Ysv-June 'p-July JuiyAu? Apt Se?:-0ct Oct-Nov .. Xcv-rec .. Dec-ten Ja-Feb foAiarcli 5.70 5.70 5.71 5.71 V' 5.72 5.714 5.70 5.64 5.61 5.58 5.57 5.57 5.57 5.53 New York Provisions. New York, Feb. 10 Butter steady, reaxery specials 34 l-2a35. Cceese firm, unchanged, r??; unsettled, fresh gathered ex tras STaSS; refrigerator fair to prime :?a3l. New York Money. York, Feb. 10. Money on call czii-al. Inane otenrlvT fiO davs 2 3-4 tO 5 rt-r cent; 90 days' 3; six months 3 3 New York Cotton fli ? ?' eb- 10 Cotton opened nrm at a decline of 6 points on Feb ruary but generally 4 to 15 points high er on a renewal of the excited and ac tive buying movement which has been gathering force since Tuesday. All the active positions made new high rec ords for the movement notwithstand ing Bonrewhat disappointing English futures and while there was a reaction or 8 or 9 points fro mthe best during the first few minutes, the market soon armed up again on continued covering and heavy commisison house buying. The market during the middle of the morning waa 7 to 13 points above the closing figures of yesterday. Opening New York Futures. -New York, Feb. .10. Cotton futures opened firm. January 10.45aT0.46; February 10.05al0.06; March 10.20a 10.22; May 10.43al0.44; June 10.54 bid; July 10.53al0.54; August 10.43a 10.44; September 10.39al0.40; Octobet 10.40al0.41; November 10.44 offererd December 10.4Sal049. Close New York Future. New York, Feb. 10. Cotton futures firm. High 10.48 closed Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug Sept Oct , Nov Dec Open. 10.45 10.05 10.20 10.43 10.54 10.53 10.43 10.35 10.40 10.44 10.48 10.23 10.33 10.47 10.54 10.56 10.46 10.40 10.44 10.45 10.50 Close. 10.46 4S 10.2123 10.3033 10.36 3 S 10.4647 10.50 52 10.5254 10.42 '43 10.3941 10.4244 10.4547 10.4849 Nt u York Sto c'k Market New York, Feb. 10. Trading In stocks was" reduced to a nominal ba sis when the market opened today. In v the first ten minutes there were no transactions in a number of usu- Cattle Market "Chicago- Cattle. Chicago, Feb. 10. Cattle, receipts 1500; market slow, weak. Beeves .. .. 4.80 8 65 ally active stocks, including Reading 1 Western steers" .. 4.90 fif 7 in Stackers and feeders 3.85 fi1n New Orleans Cotton MRS. PLATT TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. Chas. E. Piatt will make a charming hostess to the Tuesday Pleasure club, next week. She will especially compliment, in entertaining, Miss Lou Middleton, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Charles Green, of Delaware. WOMAN'S CLUB . RECEPTION The executive board and ways and cta25 committee o the Woman's club give a reception to the club, in several, and new members in particu lar Friday next from 4-6 at the at tractive home of Mrs. Edwin Howard. A DELIGHTFUL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Myers and their a-.tractive young daughter. Miss Mary Morgan Myers, leave the first of the eek for a delightful trip. They go to Sew Orleans to remain until after Hard! Gras, ana then go to Cuba. They viU be absent three or four weeks. hew Bank; and In surance Company Tfca Ca -- w uMve i 0' the new company that will u d general insurance, stock, bond nd bonding business. Havinsr close connection with the stock market In lark and Chicago will be of a Peat advantage to them. The direc ts are Messrs. T. S. Franklin, A. U Nwell and A. S. Rid. with offices in Realty building. .Mr. Newell has had valuable expe rience in the stock and bond busl fiess in New York. Messrs. Reid and jranklin have both had success in "Us line of business and are well wiown in Charlotte, . . THE SOUND 8LEEP OF GOOD u r a 1 vii tot for those u5erin from kidney VMt' U1t oI Kidney PlUs tail i tacka6ll rheumatism, "irengtflea feerej weak and i-a I. ee stere aormal aetion; II P e ,U- teaitb strength. 3Irs. W 4 ereat Pal la my back and kid- la4 if' 4iralsT mj hands OTcr m flHt twe bettles of Foley Kidnev feaw lUrld tae; Foley Kidney Pills t- 3 ntaruest endorsement:" New Orleans, Feb. 10. Cotton fu tures opened steady at an advance of S to 11 points on general buying. The fact that Liverpool was' lower than due on futures was Ignored, the ring having eyes only for the sales of 16, 000 bales of cotton on the spot there, the largest day's business in a long time. The weather map was unfavor able, which caused nervousness along new crop short. There was little cot ton for sale around the call and at the highest prices were 8 to .13 points up. Bulls took profits at these levels and their offerings were heavy enough to check the advance and cause a small reaction. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 3 to b points up. ew Orleans. Feb. 10. Cotton fu- 'es opened steady at an advance of iff to 11 points on general buying. The V A 4. 1 A. T A . nau mat Liverpool was lower tnan due on futures was ignored, the ring New Orleans, Feb. 10. Spot-cotton firm, 1-16 up; middling 10 1-2; sales on the spot 1,225 bales; to arrive 200. Low middling 9 3-4; strict low mid dling 10 1-8; middling 10 1-2; strict middling 10 13-16; good middling 11 1-16; strict good middling 11 1-4. From the middle of the morning on the market did not display much activ ity. Offerings slackened and the de mand increased as J&e result of week end covering by snorts. Late in the morning there was little buying for long account, according to commission houses and the leading bull interesti seemed to be willing to allow the mar ket to take care of itself.- The fall months did better than in' the early trading altogether the forecast for over Sunday was favorable. At the highest of the morning prices were 11. to 13 points up. New Orleans, Ia., Feb. 10.- Cotton futures opened steady. Feb. 1067a69; March 1077a; May 1076a; July 1085a; Aug. 1071a73; Sept. 1049al; Oct. 1056; Dec. 1055a. Close New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Feb. 10. Cotton fu tures closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 9 points: Open. High. Low, tlea 6F" saLp pip sTonK of j taEReHANDISET ' Av.v Eaie.a stock ox mercnan- lm Vuaifitmg ot dry goods, notions, f'Bv u xoggetx-AiODjey tutu- tWfJ; tuatci in the store occupied by W "-iiobley Company at nam f r- ast Trde Street, in the City .W .wtette: Terms of sale cash. bit- inc "gnt to reject an ua reserved. v IS. C; A. WILLIAMS, Feb .. Mar .. May . July . , Aug . . Sept . Oct .. Dec .. 10.67 10.77a 10.78 10.76a 10.77 10.83a 10.83 10.71 10.69 10.49 10.50 10.53 10.55a 10.51 '10.51 Close. -10.64 10.74 10.73 10.S0 10.70 10.48 10.45 10.49 10.70 10.70 10.76 10.69 10.51 Chicago Grain. Chicago, Feb. 10. Week cables and big receipts northwest eased wheat today. The opening was 1-8 to 1-4 to S-8c lower. May started at 103 1-8 to 1-4 to 103 1-4 and fell to 103 1-8, rallying later to 103 1-4 to 3-8. F ine weather caused heaviness at the outset in corn but good demand southwest braced up quotations. May opened l-8c down at 68 1-2 and fluctu ated to 68 5-8 to 3-4. There was but littlep ress-ure on oats. May started unchanged to a shade higher at 52 1-2 to 52 1-2 to 5-8 and steadied at 52 5-8. Big hog- receipts lowered provis ions. Besides demand was light. First sales were a shade to 5c lower with May delivery 16.20 for pork, 9.30 to 32 1-2 for lard and 8.77 1-2 to 8.80 for ribs. - , New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Feb. 10. Cotton seed oil market closed steady. Closing prices: Spot 550a62; Febru ary 555a58; March 557a59, 100 sold at 558; April 560a64; May 566a69; June 670a73; July 578a79, 100 sold at 579; August 586a87, 200 sold at 587; September 590a91. Sales between first and second calls: 500 March at 557, 300 March 558; 200 May 568, 800 July 579; 1600 September 590. Southern Naval Stores. Savannah. Ga., Feb. 10. Spirits' turpentine quiet. 46 1-4; sales 12. Rosin.-firm; sales 487. Quote: B. 655; D. and E. 660; F. 667 1-2; G. H. and I.. 665; K. 710; M. 725; N. 730; W. G. 735; W W. 745 STEPHENSON EXONERATED By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 10. By a vote of 7 to 5 the senate com- O mittoe on privileges and elec- - tions today approved the report of the sub-committee exonerat- ing Senator Stephenson from charges of corruption in con- -9 nection with his election. Light Mixed Heavy and Lehigh Valley. Prices were al most motionless. National Biscuit, American Beet Sugar and Southern Railway, preferred, each of wihch lost half, were the stocks which-moved most widely. The opening of Reading was not recorded on the ticker until 25 min utes after business, began. The delay Rough was occasioned by a disputed trans-, Pigs action. Prices drifted slowly downward- on a larger volume of business. By the end of the first hour Reading, Southern Pacific and American Smelting were off 3-4 and Union Pa cific, United States Steel and Amal gamated Copper 1-2. International Paper stocks were in brisk demand, the common rising 1 and the prefer red 3 3-4. American Tobacco was also lifted a point and Sears Roe buck 2 points. .National Biscuit broke The market closed weak. Standard' stocks were liquidated freely and short selling was on a large 2.10 6.60 Cows and heifers calves ., .. .. .. .. 5.75 8.35 Hogs, receipts 20,000; market stea dy. 5.95 6.30 ' 1. 6.00 6.37 - 6.00 6.37 6.00 6.15 4.40 (ft) a ton 1-1. .11- - B . vv" ouik 01 saies 6.20 6 30 Sheep, receipts 2,000; market steady- Native Western Yearlings -. Lambs, native . . . . ... Western f . . 3.15' 4.60 3.40 4.60 4.70 (d 5.50 4.25 6.50 4.50 6.50 Sugar Given Another Boost. New York, Feb. 10. All s grades of refined sugars were advanced ten cents a hundred pounds 'today. New York Mercantile scale, united states steel went down xchanoe. Under InvesUaaton tn n9 Tho Collin woQ acpnmnaniprt " ' 62 54 51 b33 to 59. The sellln was accompanied by unfavorable rumors that prices were being reduced and that the ton nage statistics to be published after the close of the market would not be up to xpectations. Among the rail road issues there were losses of a point or more. New York Stock List. Last sale. Amalgamated Copper . ..' American Beet Sugar.. '.. American Car & Fuodnry . . American Locomotive.. .. American Smelting 69 1 American Smelting pfd DlUJ's, American Sugar Refining .... 118 Anaconda Mining Co 34 Atchison ' 104 Atlantic Coast Line 135 Baltimore & Ohio 101 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific . . Chesapeake & Ohio . . Chicago & Northwestern Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Mil & St. Paul Colorado Fuel & Iron . Colorado & Southern Delaware & Hudson ... .. Denver & Rio Grande . . Denver & Rio Grande pfd . . Erie Great Northern pfd . . Great Northern Ore Ctfs . Illinois Central Interborough-Met pfd .. Louisville & Nashville .. Missouri Pacific . Missouri, Kansas & Texas . National Biscuit National Lead . . . . New York Central Norfolk & Western . . Northern Pacific ..v 116 Pacific Mail - 032 By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 10. "John Doe" proceedings that have been instituted by Assistant District Attornev Ford to numerous ascertain whether the New . York Mer cantile Ji,xcnange, an organization of butter and egg men, controls prices and is a conspiracy in restraint ot trade are expected by the public prosecutor to show that two members of the., ex change arbitrarily fixed prices for the four hundred members of the organi zation. ' The prosecutor said today that these two men each day visited several plac es of business of certain members of the exchange and made "real or pre tended" inquiries as to the state of the egg and butter market. After this in quiry a list of prices was posted on the exchange. The prosecutor says that 70 . the exchange by this method has crush- 141 ! ed out competition- and that by the ar 141' ; rangement the members are able to 103 I Duy eggs and butter at the lowest pos- 25,siDie prices m tne nusn season and store mem ana to sen tnem in the winter months at the highest prices. Warrants for the four hundred mem bers of the exchange have been asked for by Mr. Ford. 78 I b43 172 & b20 b41 30 128 b36 M36 . 55 153y2! 40 26' & 144 5$ 110 108 Pennsylvania ' People's Gas . . ..... . Pullman Palace Car Reading. . . . .... . Rock Island Co Rock Island Co pfd .. Southern Pacific . . . : . Southern Railway . . Union Pacific United States Steel .. United States Steel pfd Wabash Western Union .. . Lehigh Valley . . . . International Harvester General Electric . . . . . . 106 106 156 Vz, 23V ' 48 107 27 163 59 . 107 b7, 841,4 157 105 156 Curious Election Vow Recalled By Death By Associated Press. . Stanford, Conn., Feb. 10. John H. Kidney, who gained some notice by vowing when William Jennings ryan was first nominated for president that he would not cut his beard or hair un til Mr. Bryan should be seated in the White House, is dead at the Soldiers' Home at Noroton, aged 79 years. He kept his vow untrK a year ' ago. Then one day he astonished the town by walking into a barber shop and ordering his beard removed and his hair trimrried. The beard extended to hiswaist and his hair hung down his back almost an equal length. London Stock London, Feb. 10. American secur ities here were dull and featureless throughout and closed with prices ranging v from 1-8 above to 1-4 be low parity. NOEL WOMAN TAKEN 4. TO PENITENTIARY. Special to The News. Salisbury, Feb. 10. Mrs. Charles Noel, who was sentenced in Septem ber to five years in the penitentiary for complicity in a white slave case NOTED CONFEDERATE LEADER DEAD. By Associated Press. , Norfolk, Va., Feb. 10. Col. William H. Stewart, hero of the battle of the Crater; former commander-in-chief of theUnited Confederate Veterans, died at his home in Portsmouth last night after ashort illness from pneumonia. Colonel Stewart was 73 years old. He was former commonwealth attorney at Portsmouth. He was a distinguished- lawyer and writer. Among his writings is a history of the battle of Crater, and of Tidewater Virginia. PROMINENT LONDON FINANCIER IS JAILED FOR FRAUD, Mil. WEBB 1 OUT BREAKING THE QUORUM The board of aldermen assembled at noon today to hear a petition from property owners along Elizabeth ave nue for a double track of street rail way to Elizabeth -College from .Mc Dowell A street. The board was on the point of pas&ing a resolution giv ing its sanction to an agreement ex pectedto be reached between' the property" owners as to details of pay- was taken to Raleigh this morning ment. The extra track, when Alder- . . 1 w r T r : , ' r.Mn TIT1.V. V. V. I. 11. Dy onenrt mcrveuiie. She will keep with her in the pen itentiary the infant born to her since her conviction. By Associated Press. London, Feb- 10. Ernest reran iooi ey, who was one of the leading men in the financial world of London a few years ago, was sentenced today at the Old Bailey to a year's imprisonment on a charge of obtaining money by fraudulently representing some proper ty he had sold to the prosecutor as free of encumberances. Hooley was arrested on the charge July 25th of last year. Hooley was one of the most promi nent financiers in England from 1890 to 1898 when he was declared bank rupt. He had been regarded as one of the wealthiest men in the 'coun try, acquiring-his riches by the pro motion of numerous companies. COSlM ERECE COURT UPHOLDS COMMISSION Washington, D. C, ' Feb. 10. The commerce court today denied the ap plication of the trans-continental rail roads for an Injunction to restrain the interstate commerce commission from putting into effect its order fixing a rate jof $1 a hundred pounds on Cali fornia lemons destined to points in man Webb broke the quorum by walk ing out of the council chamber. The petitioners agreed to pay for the paving to be laid on the street, except for that portion lying between the rails of the double track and 14 inches on the outside of the double track. Mr. Webb thought' the phrase 14 inches" would prejudice thee ase now about to be heard before the su preme court as to the 14 or 30 inch Thompson had offered a reso lution to the effect that the aldermen give its sanction to the petition provid ed the " petitioners and the railway company could reach an agreement that would predjudice the question now pending as to the amount of permanent paving the railway shall pay for and provided the extra shall be laid approx imately in the middle of the street. There were only 11 aldermen present and Mr. Webb's going broke the quo rum but from the harmonious nature of .the entire discussion preceding the voting on the resolution it seems likely that the matter can be adjusted so as to assure the laying of th track. On accaunt of the funeral f service of Mrs. T, T. Smith tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 p. m., at Tryon Street Meth odist church the "Sunday school will meet at 3 o'clock. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Washington, Feb. 10. Senate: Committee investigating Senator Stephenson's, election upheld ' sub-committee report of exoneration. House: Solicitor McCabe continued explana tion of agriculture department's atti tude in Florida everglades land case. Testimony regarding labor conditions in United States Steel Corporation'8 subdiaries continued before steel trust investigation. : , Questioning of George B. Cortelyou aboutLewis fraud order was continued before postoffice expenditures committee. xt? U. S. Department of Agriculture. r i ' isjf 2bc- weather bureau. ,-r H7 D I . TSJP? A' ... willis l. Moore, chief. '.r? - ihyU'. : ' i Q28 4 TTkSoxX Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 10. Snow tonight and Sunday: continued cold. f0J.eryatlons taken at,8 a; J- 7:ith meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea lerel. Isobnrs (continuous lines) pass throuch points of equal airpressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn only for zero freezing; 90 .andlOCrY O clear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy; (r) rain; snow; (m) report missing. Arrows fly with the wind.. First figures, lowest tem perature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of ".01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. ' ' ' -. 1 THE WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of considerable energy is centrally located this morning, over southernAlabama. It is causing rain fall, cloudy weather,- and somewhat higher temperatures pver that and ad joining states to the east. and west. The high pressure area over the Da kota s on Friday, has moved eastward to the Lower Lake region, and is giv ing zero temperatures and fair-weather, generally over the Lakes, and as far south as the southern boundary of Pennsylvania. This combination of conditions is producing the cold northeast wind in this section today ,v and is expected to cause cloudiness with snow tonight and Sunday, with continued, cold weather. O. O. ATTO, Observer. South Carolina, rain or snow tonight and Sunday; much colder tonight and in east.portions Sunday; brisk to high shifting winds. Louisiana, tonight fair, warmer in north portion; Sunday fair, warmer; light north to 'east winds. Arkansas, tonight and Sunday fair, warmer. Oklahoma, tonight, fair, warmer; Sunday fair, warmer in east portion. East. Texas, tonight fair, rising tem perature, irost in south portion ex cept on immediate coast; Sunday fair, warmer; light east to south winds. West Texas, tonight fair, warmer; Sunday fair. ' . Florida, rain- tonight; much colder north and central portions; .cold wave northwest portion; Sunday unsettled, rain except northwest portion.' Georgia, snow in north portion, rain or show in south portion tonight and Sunday, colder with brisk to high shifting winds. .- Alabama, snow in north, rain turn ing to snow in south ,portioif tonight, colder with cold wave and freezing temperatures; Sunday cloudy. Mississippi, generally fair tonight and Sunday, colder tonight in ex treme south portion; rising tempera ture Sunday. BRIEFS, :!r"S. J. Heath, on.n of Matthew most prominent citizens, has returned from John Hopkins hospital' in. Balti more' where he. has been, treated for cancer. Mr. Heath did not niake the expected improvements there and his numerous friends will-" regret to learn that his condition is still distressing. The city Upholders of justice had a rest this morning, no court. ;. .: ., . -.- - Mr. Burton Smith, of Richmond, is ag uest of lys parents, Col. and Tlrs. A. L. Smith," at their home on North Tryon street. , Messrs. Sid McAden' and Charley Ross returned last night; from an ex- The many friends of Mr. J. R. T. urser are glad to see hin on tr-i streets -nj?ain. He has been ' confined ;o his lime in Dilwortli for iae pasi tour mon.hs on account of illnec.s The many friends of Dr. Jorn L, Caldwell, president of the Presby terian college, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home on North Church street, with an attack, of la grippe. Mrs. Allie Thomason, of Stice, near Shelby, died yesterday morning at her home. Mrs. Thomason was T( years old and is survived by three children, Mr. Val Thomason, Mr. K. Thn.iinsrm anH Mra Sallie T, Hpfllan tho iast w nomri nf thi ritv Tn tensive trip to Panama and Cuba. funeral will takep lace from the Th VTt: the canal work progress- uunaio Baptist cnurcn. " & GUEST OF MRS. MILLER. , Mrs. Brevard Davidson Miller has as her guest at her lovely home on North College street, Miss Rosalie Milnes one .of Richmond's most at tractive society girls. Miss Milnes will spend several weeks with Mrs. Miller. , "Uncle" Amos Young Buried Yesterday PECULATORS Have You Ever Tasted Realty Good If coffee;?:; Not "There's a Reason." , You Have Not Used a Universal; - Perculator. GET ONE NOW. WE M Amos Young, the good old negro who died . day before yesterday, and who - was buried yesterday in Pine wood cemetery, was one of the best colored men Charlotte ever had. He was 90 years of age. He had b'een in the employ of the city for 40 years, about 30 years of which he spent working in the cemeteries. He was an exceptional character a man of high sense of honor, honest, faith ful to all trusts, upright in his deal ing. He was respected by white and blak. Mr. C. M. Berryhill, . superin tendent of the cemeteries, said: "1 have never had a more faithful or better man, than 'Uncle' Ajbos." FREIGHT OVER PANAMA CANAL RESTRICTED. By Associated Press, " v Washington, Feb. 10 To avoid inioTfoTMipp with construction of the Panama canal, Secretary Stimson is-1 sued an order today which will ; re strict the amount of freight to be ac cepted for transportation over the Panama railroad. The freight rates will not be increased. New York Clearing Houses. By Associated Press. ' a New York, Feb. 10 The state ment of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $40,945,800 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $5,069,200 in the proportionate cash reserve as 'compared 'with 'last week. New Orleans Cotton Seed Oil. New Orleans, Feb. 10. Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels per pound 560; choice meal 8. per cent ammonia lnnr ton 28.50: cnoice cane ao 27.50. m "Emery SPRING 'STYLES 1912 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASJ.O R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO RIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST OR I A Wear An "EMERY" and You're Always Its Friend It Fits Look at The Window I You Appreciate , Fine Shoe Mak ing Just .Take a Peap at Our Porosis" Window Evening Slippers Every Kind7 - Shirt Sale i 03 H I m m M I in 1 ii n i?i y ,i .n mi i.i in 111 xfw . . ... tfK-v H. G LONG GO. J) . .1 iieeeiTer; Vrt VVrtMrf the East.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1912, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75