Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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V HE CHARLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUARY 14. 1912 tFh m U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief, y ut.i.uii-oQ.uuEis-urain-rrovisions-Mjsceiianeoeus ox Lfrb Southern Spot Market Aug'-sta. Ga., Feb. 14. Middling to S-4aT-S. Mtpbis. Tenn., Fet. 14. Spot ot'tea steady, 1-8 advance;' middling avannaa. Ga., Feb. 14. Spot steady n'jdiias 1 3-S. Charleston, S. C, Feb. 14. Spot cot rn Addling 10 1-2. Macon, Ga., Feb. 14. Spot cotton tfdd'ir-S 10 3"8- Charlotte Lotion jood middling 10o -vtrn seed, rer bu J7c Liverpool Cotton Market s Liverpool- Feb. 14. Closing cotton: -rt 20oj business done, prices 11 o-rr? higher. -oilcan middling fair .. , middling w n::ddlin 6.67 6.29 6.03 5.73 i were 5.09 10,000 Gon! ordinary .. . r'r.p ssies of the day ,re5. of which 500 were for specula :, r. .r d export and included 9,100 American. Receipts 11,000 bales, including 10, '' American. Future? opened firm and vS:t-:v steady. New York Cotton closed ru.ry . . Feb-Ma: ch . Ma-.th-April A-il-May . y"r:y-J--ne .. J- re--Tv.ly . . ;. - V:,- . . .v.-r-srt ;.-OCT . . Cct-Nov . . NOV-Dr'C . . rvc-.T.ir, . . T.:r.-Fe"i . . V r-'.. 1:51 5.7S 5.77 5.7S 5.79 5.80 5.79 5.79 5.74 5.71 5.69 5.6S 5.63 5.68 5.69 CHARLOTTE PRODUCE E:?. per doz 25 f-.f-eys 17 r?"?. pt lb " .12 Jcl.en?. per lb 10 ?rre-. per Yb 25 U :c:5. per !? 10 ;?ese. per IT 08 r:rn. per hu 95 jr. 3, per bu 70 Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga.. Feb. 14. Turpentine 46 1-2. Rosin firm; F and G 667 1-2. New York Provisions. New York, Feb. 14. Butter weak, restnery specials 32al-2. ' Cheese firm, unchanged. Ezzs unsettled, receipts 6,651; fresh :::hf:ed extras 39a40; fresh gather-' ;i dirties S0a33; refrigerator fair to prirse SCa34. horjolk-Soihem Continued from Page One. about the same date. 543.0i"0. ' Tomorrow the option on the Elba "A:s. Co.'s property, corner Sixth and A ;reeis will be taken up. Cconsider ric.n J20.000. The option on the Hackney property, :;ar of Mr. Riglers, on A street will a'.so he taken up in March. The consid a::ou is $6,500. This property ex tends for 88 feet on A street. f he property cf Mr. Dan Byerly, on S::th 5-trfeet. was at first included In te options, but """ill not be taken. The ilon price was $10,000. The property purchased and to be ::r ha?ed. as known, is to be used '3r terminal sites for the Norfolk Souther n. New Orleans, Feb. 14. Cotton fu tures opened steady at a decline o 1 to 4 points. Cables were better than due but commission houses had large selling orders to fill, which gossip said came from the country, and the market was unable to absorb the of ferings. Private cables said there was less demand for spots in the English market, which seemed to in crease the tendency to sell here. Soon after the call thep rices were 4 to 7 points down. Th weather map show ed much rain in the cotton belt and cause 1 some fear among shorts that anotnar rainy spell was setting in. This and the desire for profits caused some covering. The selling move ment ceased abruptly and prices quickly shot upwards about ten points, standing 3 to 5 points over yesterday's close at the end of the first half hour of business. The market was dull and feature- Consideration, press around the middle of the morning Ten Cents the Pound Brings Out Cotton ipecia! to The News. Statesville, Feb. 14. There has teen unusual business activity In c-atfrvi!le during thep ast few days cti cccount of the large amount of i".oa that is being sold since the P'-ce reached ten cents the pound. The past three days have been very r'sy ones for the cotton buyers, who seem anxious to get all the staple P'aced on the market. The money t":rr.cd loose and put in circulation s? a result of the sales is having a ?ood effect on business in general." Chicago Provisions. Chicago. Feb. 14. Butter steady, creameries 2Sa30; Dairies 25a30. Epes firm; receipts 17000 cases; at n'?rk. cases included 29 l-2a31 1-2, or dinary firsts, 31 l-2a32 1-2; firsts 35. Cheese firm. Daisies 17 l-4al-2. Twins 16 3-4al7, Young Americas 17 ai-2, Long Horns 17 l-4al-2. Potatoes easier: receipts 45 cars; Wisconsin 9Sal.02; Michigan and Min nesota i.o2al.05. Poultry steady, turkeys .live 14, esse,j is chickens live 13, dressed j4 springs live 14 1-2, dressed 15, Veal steady, 7all. SHOTGUN PARTY AFTER NEGRO. E' Associated Press. L Hopkinsville, Ky., eb. 14. Men 2fnied v. ith shotguns' searched througn 0ut th night for' a negro who late yes ."uay attempted to assault Miss Wil !1p Harris, the 17-year-old assistant r-ostmaster at Mannington, a small near here. Today John S. Smith, negro railroad hand, was arrested 03 suspicion. He denies the charge. A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET. , wet and chilled feet usually affect je mucous membrane of the nose, tnroat and lungs, and la grippe, bron cuitis or pneumonia may result. Watch 'efully, particularly the' children, I1'1 for the racking ' stubborn coughs Foley's Honey and Tar Com P'cd. it soothes the Inflamed mem "ra"?s, and heals the cough quickly. :.;rs: A-.A. Swasel. Kroh. Wis., says: J always t1va Pnior'o Hnnov and Tar Corn New Yok, Feb. 14. Cotton opened steady at an advance of la4 points- on old crop and 2 points higher to 2 points lower on the new. Cables were about as due on futures but spot sales were smaller and with , some of the South ern advices Indicating a most active demand for fertilizers, local traders seemed to be looking for a reaction. Immediately following the call prices broke to a net loss- of about 6or 8 points. Leading bulls werelarge. buy ers on the decline, however, and the market later steadied up with the active months a point or two over yes terday's close. The market was less active late in the forenoon with the tone nervous and unsetled and with prices about 5 to 6 points net lower under realizing and rumors that high grades were being offered more freely in the central belt. Wall street houses were heavy sellers during the morning. , Spot quiet; ' middling uplands 10.65 nominal. There was a renewal of bull sup port during the early afternoon and the market advanced sharply with prices selling atout 4 to 7 points above the figures of last night on Re ports of higher Southern spot mark etsr . Close New York Spots. New York, Feb. 14. Cotton spot closed steady, five points higher; middling uplands 10.70 do gulf 10.9a sales IS bales. Close New York Futures. New York. Feb. 13. Cotton futures closed weak. Open. .High. Low. Close. Jan ... 10.50 10.60 10.48 10.4043 Feb ... 10.34 10.32 10.1114 Mar.... 10.41 10.43 10.20 10.2021 April .. 10.48 10 52 10.52 10.2729 May ... 10.59 10.64 10.35 10.35 3S June .. 10.6S 10.6S -0.6S 10.4042 July .. 10.65 10.71 10.40 10.4042 Aug ... 10.59 10.64 10.41 10.3739 Sept .. 10.49 10.56 10.49 10.3136 Oct ... 10.53 10.60 10.37 10.3740 Nov ... 10.55 10.62 10.44 10.4042 Dec ... 10.61 10.66 10.45 10.4446 New York Stock Market New York, Feb. 14. The leading stocks held close to last night's final figures when trading was begun to day and the market showed no buoy ancy in either direction. Atchison, preferred, lost 3-4. Chicago Gram 0- Chicago, 111., Feb. 14. Wheat took an upturn today, innuenced by light ness of stocks at Liverpool and by a decrease in the European visible supply. Opening prices in Chicago were 1-8 Quotations of stocks moved irresru- to 1-4 higher. May started at 102al02 larly through the morning. The up- 1-S to 102 1-8, touched 101 7-8al02 and ward movement made further head- then rose to 102 3-8. way for a time before it was stopped j Corn advanced with wheat. May op- by realizing sales. .On the reaction ened unchanged to a shade higher at bear traders put out new lines but 68 1-4 to 68 l-4a3-8, reacted to 68 1-8 losses were slight. Presure against al-4 and climbed to 68 3-4. shares of the independent steel com- Traders regarded oatsc as a good panles led to reports of po&ible divi-- purchase for the turn. May started the dend reduction, same as last night at 58 3-8 and rose Reading, which had lagged in the to 52 3-4. -early rise, was the weakest, selling Stockyard houses were credited with under yesterday's eiose. being on the bull side of the provisions Elsewhere in the active list prices market. Initial sales varied from a as a rule were essentially changed. I shade off to 7 1-2 higher with May Bonds were steady. . delivery 1615 for pork, 920a922 1-2 to Secondary prices were better and : 927 1-2 for lard and 977 1-2 for ribs. United States Steel and Amalgamated j A further advance ensued from a copper were marked up 1-2 and union f huge decrease in the world's visible Pacific 3-4 in the course of-a few supply total. The close was firm with minutes. These gains were not long May 3-4 cent net higher at 102 5-Sa3-4. maintained, Union Pacific falling De- j Later corn suffered a slight reac low yesterday's close. Trading was , tion. The close was firm at 68 5-Sa3-4, listless. Traction stocks and bonds respond ed to manipulation but their advance did net affect the general market and the bidding up was soon abandoned. Interborough Metropolitan preferred The market closed weak. The active list weakened when Read ing and U. S. Steel began to sag. The low prices of the day were made in most instances in the last fifteen min utes. Reading fell 1 1-4, TJ. S. Steel, L. & N. and Erie 1 and Union Pacific a large fraction under yesterday's closing. New York Stock New Orleans Cotton and bears commenced to press on it again. Late in the morning they had prices 9 points under yesterday's close but were unable to maintain this de cline as just before, nopn support was offered by the bulls arid a quick spurt resulted which caused the trading months to stand at noon 2 to 3 points up compared with yesterday's last quo tations. The market was called artific ial and manipulated in many of the telegrams sent out by commission houses. Close New Orleans Spots. New Orleans, Feb. 14. Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling 10 1-2; sales on the spot 2,400 bales; to ar rive 600. Low middling 9 3-4; strict low mid dling 10 13-16; good middling 11 1-16; strict good middling 11 1-4. Receipts 10,685; stock 302,094. Opening New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Feb. 14. Cotton fu tures opened steady. February 10.60; March 10.7la72; May 10.78; July 10.82 aS3; August 10.72a74; Sept. 10.61a63; October 10.57a58; Dec. 10.58a60. s Crude Cotton Atlanta, Ga., Feb. ton seed oil 34. Seed Oil. 14. Crude cot- Blind Woman Re covers Hei Sight By Associated Press. N Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 14. Mrs. . L. Hamilton, of Battle Creek, Mich., who s-uddenly became blind a week or two ago while singing in a moving picture show, regained her sight yes terday as unexpectedly a3 she lost it. Several occulists had pronounced the trouble an affection of the optic nerve and gave slighr hopes for recovery. While waiting in a hotel here for her husband, .who had gone to the hospital to make arrangements for further treat ment, her sight suddenly returned. , TRYING TO RID IREDELL OF SLOT MACHINES. Special to The News. . . Statesville, Feb. 14 Sheriff Dea ton is making a determined effort to rid Iredell county of all slot ma-, chines condemned as gambling de vices by Attorney. General Bickett. In addition to the half dozen cigar and chewing gum machines put out of business in Statesville, three sim ilar machines were ordered out oi commission in Mooresville and the sheriff is now notifying merchants at varies .points- throughout the county tn cease the operation or tne ma chined " Further operation will mean pScution under the gambling laws. their Jinound to my children. ' Violent Break In Cotton. By Associated Press. . New Orleans, Feb. I. P"cf of cotton broke suddenly a Jollar hale late in the session on the cot ton exchange today. This decided re action came without any warning and action . t hftar raiding, was apparently -- 'ana" en. it cures wumU6 V ' frt. from the toii.' j hov heavy onerings ui l take it." Bowen's Drug Store. interior of the Soutn. Amalgamated Copper . American Beet Sugar . . . American Car & Foundry . American Cotton Oil . . American Locomotive . . American Smelting . . American Smelting ex div American Sugar Refining Anaconda Mining Co. . .. . Atchison .. Atlantic Coast Line . . Baltimore & Ohio . . Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific .... . . : Chesapeake & Ohio . . 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 Ctf3 . Illinois Central ..... .. Interborough-Met . . Interborough-Met pfd . . . Louisville & Nashville . . Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas National Biscuit National Lead . . New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific . Pacific Mail ... Pennsylvania . . . People's Gas List. Last sale. . . .. 64Vs for May, a net gain of 3-8al-2 Chicago, Feb. 14. Cash grain: Wheat 2 red lOOalOl 3-4; 2 hard 101 l-2al05; 1 northern 110all3; 2 do 109 alll; 2 spring 101al09; velvet chaff! 90al06; durum 90al05. No corn. Oats 2. 53; 2 white 53 l-4a54; stand ard 52 3-4a53 i-4. Ptye No. 2. 92 1-2. . Bailey 80al33. Timothy seed 12.00al5.00. Clover seed nominal. M " 1 I I k W" 1 I ; : s 7 7&3i . f- S. C ? : 'i'l .. L i 6 2.6 9 I Charlotte, N. C, S a. m. Feb 14. Rain or " snow to night and Thursday. Warmer tonight. . . art-? l zi'iniy i j r -o r EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations tftken a,t 3 a. in., 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn pnly for zero, freezing, 90. and 100. j clear; partly cioudy; cioudy; rain; (5) snow; ) report missing. Arrows !p with the wind. First figures, lowest tern-. perature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of '.01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity, Cattle Market 71 1 AO f 25 Chicago Cattre. Chicago, Feb. 14. Cattle, receipts bZQ ' 15,500;- market steady to shade high- 48 Ji r. Beeves 4.70 8.60 Texas steers 4.60 5.75 Western steers 4.S5 (?) 7.00 HSi I Stockers and feeders 3. SO 6.00 uows and neiters 2.10 0.50 Calves . . . . 5.75 (d) 8.50 Hogs, receipts 36,000; market dull, weak to 5 lower. 5.80 6.15 5.90 6.25 .. .. 5.90 6.27 . . 5.90 Co) 6.05 . .. .. ... .. 4.25 5.90 Bulk of sales .. .. .. 6.05 6.20 Sheep, receipts 23,000, market stea dy to 10 higher. Native 3.15 4.70 Western 3.40 4.75 Yearlings 4.75 5.70 Lambs, native . . . . . . 4.25 6.60 Western 4.50 6.65 102 .7734 228 71 Light. . Mixed Heavy 14114 j Rough 104.! "Ss b25i b43 bl72 21 42 3Us 30 38 135 17 56V 1524 39 24 i4c y2 ? 83 110 108, II714 31 123 1064 Pullman Palace Car bl59 Reading ... .. Rock Island Co , Rock Island Co. pfd . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway .. .. Union Pacific .... United States tSeel ... United States tSeel pfd . Wabash Wabash pfd Western Union Lehigh Valley .. .. International Harvester General Electric . . . . 156 b48 107 28 164 59 108 7. 19 DRS, f .BUT! SIIEREST I 157 106 157 78 London Stock London, Feb. 14.: American securi ties after a steady opening advanced on light covering. At noon the market was steady with prices- ranging from unchanged to 1-2 higher than yester day's New 1 ork closing. 1 . The market improved on Wall street support during the early afternoon but prices eased off in the late trading and the closing was undecided. Chicago Grain and Produce. High. Low. Close. WHEAT May 102 101 102 July .... .. 95. 9514 95 Sept 94 93' 94 CORN V May 68 68 68 July 68 67 68 Sept 68 67 68 OATS May .... .... 52 4 52 52 Julv 48 48 48. Sept . 42 41 41 PORK, BB1 May .. 16.27 16.15 16.17' July 16.45 16.37, 16.34 Sept 16.52 LARD, 100 lbs. May- 9.27- 9.20 9.22, July 9.42 9.35 9.35 Sept 9.57- 9.50 9.52 RIBS, 100 . lbs. May 8.82; 8.77 8.77 July .... .. 8.90 8.82 8.82i Sept 9.00 8.95 8.95 New York Cotton Seek Oil. New York, Feb. 14. Cotton seed oil closed firm. Spot 5.50a5.60; Feb ruary 5.50a5.59; March 5.58a5.59; April 5.60a5.62; May 5.68a5.70; June Of great interest, not only in medi cal circles, but in the city at large, will be the news of Dr. I, W. Faison and son, Dr. Yates Faison, have purchas ed considerable Interest in the Char lotte Sanatorium and will be actively connected with this famed institution. Dr. I .W. Faison will be prominent in the department of general medicine. Dr. Yates Faison will have charge of a department for children, which is to be created. Dr. Faison, the younger, has been in Boston and New York for several years studying children's diseases, and holds several certificates of graduation. He intended coming home in the early spring toloeate. The purchase of the interest in the Sana torium by his father and himself, and the opening of a children's department which has been planned for some time by the owners of the Sanator ium gives him a fine opening here, as well as a fine field of operation. Dr. I. W. Faison is known through out the state as' one of the foremost of physicians. He commands wide and lucrative practice. The founders of the Sanatorium are inded fortunate to have the Drs. Fai son as stockholders and as heads of de partments. C O THE WEATHER Forecast for North Carolina. Rain or snow tonight and Thursday; warmer in east and central portions tonight. High northeast winds. 'Weather Conditions. The Texas disturbance of yesterday has moved eastward, and is central near Pensacola, Fla., this morning, hav ing gained in intensity with eastward translation. General precipitation has resulted over Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Louisiana and eastern Texas. New Orleans reports the heaviest 24 hour fall. ,1.80 inches. Cloudy and warmer weather pre vails over the eastern half of the coun try. No zero weather is reported with in the United States, for the first time during the present month. The Southern storm is expected to cause rain or snow in this vicinity to night and Thursday, with warmer to night. O. O. ATTO-Observer. D?. Smith Likely ! lo Remain in N. C. The News has it on good authority that Dr. Henry Louis Smith, presi- tion which came from a special friend of Dr. Smith's, the writer can Bay further, that at first Dr. Smith was-; seriously considering the offer to the Virginia college, but that at pres': ent the pendulum is swinging ; in'" North Carolina's favor. x " Amsterdam, Feb. 14. The docka-c dent of Davidson College, will not j teave uaviason to accept tne pner -and warehouses of the Companie de made him to become president ot jOcean burned this morning. The : vvasumgton ana iee. Iokh on e-oods Rtnrprl in thp. warehouses: is estimated at over $400,000. ; - Basing this statement on informa- Only One "BROMO QVIXINR," that is LaxaHvs groin Of&uzie enures uoia us sne icy, uxtp in a tJays w REV. R. L DAVIS COMING m Rev. R. L. Davis, secretary of the State Anti-Saloon League, whose rec ent visit to the city resulted in expos--ing the operations of the mind tigers in this cty, wheh exposng was a re vela ton to the citizens in general, is com ing again. . Not, however,' for the same purpose as he did on his first visit. Mr. Davis has been "invited by the Francis Wil lard Society to deliver an address here. He consented and wil address the asso ciation at the First A. R. P. church to morrow night at 8 o'clock. All friends of the cause are asked to he present, as well as the public at large. Mr. Davis is a forceful man as Charlotte can bear evidence and a forceful, inter esting speaker. His whole heart is in his work. He has made the temperance cause his very own. " A large audience will no doubt greet Mr. Davis tomorrow night. 1 0 tove After much inves'igation trying to find the best Oil Ccok Stove on the"market we have now found it in the it PROGRESSIVES" E iRKII FOR ROOSEVELT By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 14. Progressive re publican leaders from all parts of the nation had a conference in the offices of Theodore Roosevelt today. In the conference were Gifford Pin chot. Oscar Straus, William Nelson, of -Kansas City; Governor Johnson, of California; Seth Bullock, of South Da kota, and others. After the conference some of the callers said they had discussed the 5.70a5.74; July 5.80a5.81, 300 sold at ; outline of a platform on which Colo 5.81; August 5.82a5.89; September . nel Roosevelt might stand, provided 5.92a5.95. j circumstances so shaped themselves Sales between third and fourth that he would become the progressive calls- 1.100 March -5.59; 400 May nominee for the presidency. 5.70; 400 July 582; 100 do 5.S1; September 5.93. Total .sales 12,100. I 100 According to a statement made to day by D. C. 'Collier, Governor John son of California, who has heretofore supported Senator LaFollette for the presidency, will go back to California and work for the nomination of Col- THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH Is not for those suffering from kidney nel Roosevelt ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and with it health and strength. Mrs. r F. Snalsburv. Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered great pain In my back and 4.84.50 for sixty day kidnevs. could not sleeo at nieht. and 4.87.25 for demand. could not' raise my hands over my, head. But two bottles of Foley Kidney ; Pills cured me. Foley Kidney Pills' lhave my heartiest endorsement." Bow- en's Drug Store. , 1-2 to New York Money. New York, Feb. 14. Close: Prime mercantile paper 3 4 per cent. y Sterling exchange steady with ac tual business in bankers bills ' at bills and at Commercial bills 4.83 3-4. Bar silver 60. . Mexican dollars 37. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. HEAD RILL SUCCEEDS DUKE AS OF I T. GO. By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 14. Percival S. Hill was today elected president of the American Tobacco Company to succeed James B. Duke, whose res ignation was accepted at a meeting of the board of directors of the com panjc The following vice-presidents were elected: E. s! Edwards, B. J. Hanlon, Gerge W. Hill, M. C. Patterson, and T. V. Yulle. - Miss Durham at Efird's. Of interest to the"-women of the city will be the fact that Miss' Kate Durham is to be trimmer at Efird's Department store this season. Miss Durham is a milliner of ex perience. She " was . formerly at Efird's, but lately was manager of the New ifork Millinery store on North Tryon street. She is widely known socially in the state, especial ly in the West,- .where since long before the war her family has been one of the most prominent. Since en tering business she has made a sue cuss. She has exceptional taste the milliner's taste and comniands a large following. . Call Money. New York, Feb. 14. Money on call steady 2 l-4al-2 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2 Time loans steady; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent; ninety days 3; 6 montns 3 1-4. HOW COLD KID- 1 AFFECTS THE NEYS. Avoid taking cold if your kidneys' are sensitive. Cold congests, the kid neys, throws toq much work upon them, and weakens their action. Se rious kidney trouble and even Bright's disease-may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore ness, build them up by the timely use of Foley Kidney Pills.. They will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou ble' not beyond' the reach of medicine. No medicine can do , more. Bowen's Drug Stortu We have put these Stoves in our stock" in Two and Throe Burners and can confidently recommend them to our friends and customers as t . ...... superior to. any made. 0 HARDWARE CO. 29ast Trade St. 1 llTli mm NEW LOT JUST IN That 'Tan, Thin Coat For MEN and BOYS. A new stock out and out for Men, Women and Children. N Big Lot 10c Ear JVIuffs. New Line Boys' and M en s , Cap This Week; ' Jr Big Stock Sweaters, Too. .1 1 ; ; :-; - v; V-A' 1 ' . ... : '. .... 1 : ?;;t:i ' 1 ' . muiwrv ,Ww'..f.lWifHwiafJt.,'i,,-.r- ' VV
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1
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