Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1914. 6 - ' ' it f 0 BT 1 I (stocks BONUS MONEY Financial and Commercial GRAIN COTTON PRODUCE coj coxoxo.fcxoxo: STOCK MARKET mm CHICAGO MARKET wtr Yors. .;;r.i M-n h 20. With suspen- ji , in low pncea ran- sion. o' " ,i ,m intimation that tray da)'. , Chicago Grain. Chicago, March 20. Heavy selling drove dOWn Com. nnpnerJ frnvn 1.1 nff nistratior. favored to 1-8 up then was set back all around. Wheat weakened with corn but firm cables tended to check selling. Started mm mmmmmmmmmmmmm mm . m m m cotton m m m m mm i mmmmmmmmmmmmm NEW YORK Cotton Report Shows One Of The Largest Crops Ever Grown for the eastern ff s'.ai""-'-" noon tat rap:.i in IJ . reatcs ..-ral list on the stock ;'.',4-oJ improvement to- ; o. io responded with a a!Hl lUl.l-lia.teij tue iii- m the movement, al ili for a time by the Ciated States Steel by further reports ' business in the steel i inline; rise ran to a many cases, and after became a little more particularly for Penn .amated and Chesa- Burlington joint 4's of liberal profit tak 1 i ih efffci ot liDerai prone taa- Jl-.-nared about all of yes- it ana w."- .prdays.w-'--3onds i;'!'e New York. March 20. The cotton market had an excited opening today. First sales were 15 points higher on 1-8 lower to a like advance and later March and 6 to 9 higher on later posi- f,;lO a. ni. liar. -Lehigh Valley was un fu trie opening today. 'If' r - - qt orli'anpD rsf 1.1 iT''n reacted a point. The JU r active stocks moved narrowly, :r an easier tendency. United r'U FwW receded 4 points furth i .l" 0. a drop of 16 points from its '"r v'sh fiaure. V carket closed strong. iceVilatios became buoyant toward end."111' .'--uviai ... - ' npictS Mew y ck Stock Walcamateii Copper .. .. erlcan Feet Sugar . . . . iiericaa Cotton Oil . . . ericaii Smelting .. .. uern.au -c- - " American Tel & Tel ex div itacccda Mining Co VcMsoa Atlantic Coast Line galtlEore & Ohio . .... Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadian Pacific "hesapeake & Ohio . . . . '!iica?o & North Western . hicapo, Mil & St. Faui List. Last sale. ,. .. 76 4oTi. 70 102 122H 36 97, M21K1 91) 92V& 208 54 134 99 showed a general decline. Commission houses took to the bear side in oats. Pit speculators seemed willing to buy at a moderate drop in quotations. Provisions developed a little firm- ue&s un nogs aavance. upenea from a or 5 snaae to be Mgber but not all. of the gainwas held. - ! Export sales at New York tended to rally wheat. Closed easy 1-8 to 1-2 under last night. Corn effers increas ed whenever the market began to harden. Closed weak at 3-8al-2 to 1-2 net decline. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, March 20. Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 red 95 l-4al-2; No. 2 red 94 1-2; No. 2 hard 93 1-2; No. 2 northern 94 l-2a95 12; No. 2 spring 94 12a95 1-2. Corn No. 2 yellow Oats standard 41. Rye No. 2, 61. Barley 50a65. Timothy 3.25a4.50. Clover 8.00al4.00. Pork 21.72 1-2. Lard 10.70. 68 3-4a69. ;olcrado Fuel & Iron 33 Colorado & Southern 20 Maware & Hudson 150 Denver & Rio Grande bll trie 29, General Electric 14? Great Northern pfd . . . Great Northern Ore Ctf3 Illinois Central nterborough-lMet IntertoroujrlvMet pfd . . Inter. Harvester . . . . Loci.;v:lle & Nashville .. .Vii-ouri Facific Missouri. Kansas & Texas l 'T. Ln;gn aiiey yaticnal- Lead rc York Central ex div iTfolk & Western .. . Jirthera Pacific fansylvania , Fecp'.e's Gas Piiniau Palace Car . . . Reading lock Island Co Heck Island Co. pfd 128 37 110 14 604 104 137, 24, 17 147 49 90) 103 113 112. bl24 152 166 4 "78 Ribs 10.62 l-2all.37 1-2. Chicago Grain and Provision. High. Low. Close. WHEAT May 94! 93 93 July S9V4 88. 88 CORN May 70 69 69 July 69 69 69 OATS May .... .... 40 40; 40 July 40 40, 40: PORK May 21.72 21.67 21.72 July 21.72 21.70 21.72 LARD May 10.87 10.85 10.85 July 11.07 11.05 11.05 RIBS May .... .. 11.57 11.55 11.55 July 11.70 11.70 11.70 tions. Old crop months sold 16 to 22 net higher during the first few min utes. May contracts sold up to 12.25. Stop orders were uncovered on this advance and the market eased off 4 under realizing. The census re port on ginning proved about as ex pected. Reactions of 10 or 12 points followed the early advance but sellers were not aggressive and active months rul ed about 6 to 17 points net higher shortly after midday. Prices firmed up again during the early afternoon on continued covering with active months ruling about 13 to 24 points net higher. Close New York Spot Cotton New York, March 20. Spot cotton closed steady. Middling 13.45 Gulf .. .. 13.70 Close New York Futures. New York, March 20. Cotton fu tures closed easy. High. Low. March 12.95 12.82 May 12.25 12.12 July 11.98 11.89 August 11.81 11.75 October 11.47 11.40 December 11.54 11.46 Close. 12.93 12.19 11.94 11.77 11.43 11.48 NEW ORLEANS Southern Pacific 95. boutcern Railway Uiion Pacific Taited States tSeel .. .. . fed States tSeel pfd . . . Wabash .... ... astern Union .. , Xew Haven . . . American Cities . . Acerlcan Cities pfd "Sett & .Meyers ex div cent extra . . . . feett & Meyers pfd.'. .". Lorillard Lorillard pfd . " . Seaboard .. . '.' Seaboard pfd V. )a-Caro. Chemical '.."..'!. ,a-rar Chemical pfd .. ". Chicago Provisions. Chicago, March 20. Butter higher; creameries 20a25. Eggs higher; receipts 12,483 cases; at mark, cases included 18al9 1-4; ordinary firsts. 18 l-4al8 3-4; firsts 19 1-4. Cheese unchanged. Potatoes unchanged; receipts 35 cars. Poultry alive unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 20. Hogs, receipts! 15,000; slow. Bulk of sales .. .. .. 8.70 8.90 Light ..: 8.65 8.90 Mixed 8.65 8.90 Heavy 8.45 8.90 Rough 8.45 8.55 Pigs 7.00 8.65 Cattle, receipts 1,000, steady. Beeves .... 7.00 9.55 Texas steers 7.15 8.15 Western steers 6.85 8.10 . Stockers and feeders 5.65 8.15 26 i Cows and heifers 3.75 8.50 159,; Calves 6.00 9.00 65 1 Sheep, receipts 5,000; steady. 110; I Native 4.75 6.35 2 1 Western 4.90 (a) 6.40 i - - - - - xearnngs o.su w t.vu Lambs, native 6.75 7.70 Western .. 6.75 7.80 New Orleans, March 20. Smaller ginning returns than expected in the census bureau report stimulated cot ton buying at the opening. First pric es were 8 to 13 points up and in the early trading the advance was widened to 13 to 17 points. Buying appeared to be about equally divided between the two accounts. Selling by longs around the middle of the morning caused a reaction of about 10 points. Fresh buying came in at the decline and toward noon prices were 13 to 18 points up. Prices changed little after noon. At 2 o'clock they stood 10 to 14 points net up. Close: New Orleans Cotton. New Orleans, March 20. Spot cotton firm, 1-8 up; middling 13 3-16; sales on spot 3,175; to arrive 1.150. Low middling 12 3-8; strict low mid dling 12 15-16; strict middling 13 5-8; good middling 14; !strict good mid dling 14 3-16. Receipts 3,239; stock 211,217. Close New Orleans Futures. (By Barbee & Co.) New Orleans, March 20. Cotton fu tures closed steady. Spots 13 3-16. High. Low. Close. March 12.87 12.79 12.8586 May 12.70 12.60 12.6768 July 12.59 12.48 12.5657 October .. .. 11.61 11.52 11.5758 By Associated Press. Washington, March 20. The 1913 cotton crop was the most valuable ever grown and second largest in point of quantity. Statistics announced by the census bureau today indicated it ammounted to 7,383,557,500 pounds or 14,767,151 bales lint and linter cotton. The total of the crop, including the value of cotton seed, is unofficially es timated roundly at more than $1,000,- 000,000, compared with last year's $920, 000,000 and $963,000,000 for the pre vious most valuable crop, that of 1910. Washington. March 20. One of the largest cotton crops ever grown, amounting to l4,ia7,ob equivalent 500 pound bales of lint and 639,795 equiv aient &uu-pouna Daies or nnters, was produced by the farmers of the United States during 1913, the census bureau announced today in its preliminary report of cotton ginned as reported by ginners and delmters to February 28th. These figures compare with 13,703,- 421 equivalent 500 pound bales of lint and 609,594 bales of linters last year, and 15,692,701 bales of lint and 557,57o bales of linters in 1911. The department of agriculture's es timate, announced Dec. 12, placed the 1913 crop at 13,677,000 equivalent 500- pound bales. With this report the bureau of cen bus departed from its previous method of reporting the cotton crop by not including the quantity of linters in the total production. Director William J. Harris announced this was done be cause with the installation of modern machinery closer delinting of seed had largely increased the quantity of lint ers and at the same time lowered the average quality of the fibre, so that now only a small part, if any, was used as a substitute for lint cotton. The number of running bales of lint cotton, counting round as half bales, was 13,964,981, and of linter cotton 629,- 019 running bales, compared with 13,- 48,539 running bales of linters last year and 15,553,073 running bales of lint and 556,276 running bales of linters in 1911. Included in the production for 1913 are 29,267 bales which ginners esti mated would be turned out after the time of the March canvass. Round bales included numbered 99, 916 compared with 81,528 last year and 101,554 in 1911. Sea Island males Included 77,490 com pared with 73,777 last year and 119,293 in 1911. The average gross weight of bale for the crop, counting round as half bales, and excluding linters, was 5u5.8 pounds, compared with 508.0 last year and 504.5 In 1911. The number of ginneries operated for the crop of 1913 was 24,730, com pared with 25,279 for the 1912 crop. Production of states in equivalent 500-pound bales, exclusive of linters, with comparisons and the department, of agriculture's December estimate, which excludes linters follow: GROCERS. OUR SOUTH WINDOW is the garden for tender, crisp vege tables. This array of mid-summer green goods is constantly cared for and looked after that you may get the very best. Green, crisp snap beans, large red beets, tender native spinach each day. Dandy new red Irish potatoes, fresh onions, mam mom crisp wnite ceiery. iet us know about your vegetable wishes. 3. R. LENTZ "STRAWBERRIES" The best yet. Only 30c per quart. MILLER VAN-NESS CO. Quality Grocert. Phone 2375. 27 N. Tryon St CALL 732. ior iresn country eggs at 25 cents a dozen. Nice fat chickens. Try a Kingan or Swift ham, they are fine Vegetables of all kinds. Try a can of Hotel Aster Coffee, none better. Our prices are always right. W. M. BURKHEAD 26 N. College. Phone 732 4 per 63 70 36 64 2281 118 169 113: LIVERPOOL COTTON Close: New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York, March 20. The cotton seed oil market closed easier. Spot 740a750; March 149a751; April 745a746; May 747a748; June .752a758; 20;; July 761a764; Aug. 768a769; Sept. 769 55 34 107. CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. 'Corrected dally by J. J. Blakely.) "ens, per lb , , ns, per lb urkeys, per ft Jwk, each . Guineas, pv, Butter . . 22 15 16 18 25 25 20 to to to to to to to 23 16 17 19 40 30 25 to 2.75 to 2.60 a770; Oct. 710a740. Total sales 16,200. CHARLOTTE GRAIN. (Corrected by Cochran & McLaughlin) Oats 58 to 60 Corn $1.00 Patent flour $5.25 to $5.60 Straight ilour $4.65 to $5.00 SfT ril-.l tta beerjb 7 to 7-12 ; ,r.York. March a; !.- extras 20. Butter firm. 2a26 12; firsts 24 ST. DFMMIQ Turr FAMOUS DANCER, MAY BE HERE IN SPRING !r arid St. D. Perhur- nnia Atlanta Crude Oil. Atlanta, Ga., March 20. Crude oil, 46. SECRETARY BRYA MH LECTURE HERE LATER IN SPR Liverpool, March 20. Cotton spot steady. Good middling.... .. .. 7.50 Middling .. .. 7.08 Low middling .. 6.68 Sales 7,000. Speculation and export 500. . Receipts 26,000. Futures barely steady. March 6.71 March-April 6.69 May-June .. .. .. K .. .. 6.62 July-Aug 6.52 Aug-Sept .. .. 6.42 Oct-Nov .. ..: ... ... .. .. 6.20 Dec-Jan .. .. 6.13 Jan-Feb 6.13 LADIES This is the opportunity of the sea son for this week only we will gel you Jello at one dollar per dozen, and with every case will give you 25 In dividual moulds, . fancy designs. Cal and see the many beautiful desserts our demonstrator makes. SIGMON-KLUEPPELBERG CO. The Sanitary Store. Phones 714 and 715. GROCERIES II There Is no need of you having a Savings Bank ac count if you pay . more for your food supplies than we sell the same goods for. Ten to fifteen per cent on the cost of what you eat would show up better than any savings account. BUICK CARS have never made th excuses have e y MADE GOOD. 'When Better Automobiles are Built, Bulck Will Build Them." C. C. CODDINGTON. I m IXUtUtVStVtUiVSs m & THE WEATHER m i a v2 t tr2 til e a. a 9 2 - ti2 Bull Head Pure Catsup, (pints) 20c Bull Head Chilli Sauce.. 13c Bull Head Jelly .... Pure Apple 8c SPOT COTTON That Secretary of State Bryan may the famous danc- possiblv lecture here is interesting IE Savannah, Ga., March 20. Spot steady middling 12 15-16. Memphis, Tenn., March 20. Cotton spot steady, unchanged, middling 13 1-8. Sea Island Cotton. Savanah, Ga., March 20. Sea Is- .nthewnri , ifiading exponent news secretary Carraway orpugnt DacK land cotton quiet; tancy 23a23 1-2; illprobah f'; Uie art trPschorean. from Washington with the Daniels extra choice 22 -1-2; choice 22; extra Wrfn t a!,i,F;;" in Charlotte soon. news. The secretary of state said Mr. fine 21; fine 20. Receipts 68; sales rovo of thf Arnd- Carrawav that he mieht storj here on 140: shinments 227: stock 5.989. . . - . -. -.1 . t 1 ; a nis taoriaa nome 11 , He would not accept T some tin fcn contemplating his return trom nis moriaa nome-11 m a 1 iv nf : vun'K mio tn nossi- ne can eo mere Jae to rhr f c famous star to a proposition 10 mane a. pa-iu auuicos many "1 ,t0 for a Performance except in the Chautauqua period, but Hrinrr fc l06 have urged would consider delivering an address Mis c l. -r "fre if nosslhle. before a eeneral meeting open ad- dan.,,, as 13 well kn FIX DATE FOR TRIAL OF JANNENBAUM By Associated Press. New York, March 20. The most im portant of the trials resulting from the recent invasion of New York churches The Greater Charlotte Club will by the unemployed was today set to bring the secretary here if it can be begin on March 24th. The defendant, arraneed. Frank Tannenbaum, is the youthful ls a rjonm .,: ( r,lit(3d with reviving Th Rficretarv was 54 years of age representative of the Industrial Work- ? (vrvdav ,i Urne UJid as an adjunct yesterday and was receiving the felici- ers of the World, who led homeless .ntai n,J tne of the oldest and tations says Secretary Carraway, of men into different churches on succes- fler most V expression. Some the white house and omciai wasmng- sive mgnts untu ne ana iax oi nis ioi Jrient:(i i: ,Brioas numhpro a n tn lowers were arrested. . Fifty witnesses have been summon- New York Call Money. ed for the Tannenbaum trial. Social New York,, March 20. Call money workers and others interested in the steady 1 3-4a2; ruling rate 1 3-4; pressing problem of unemployment Hoeing 1 7-8a2 take a deep interest in the case because accompaniHri t0 Charlotte she will Time loans soft; 60 days 2 3-4a4, they expect it will present questions ?docs. Jnnnr' y n larSe company of 90 days 3; 6 months 3 l-4al-2. involving personal rights and the pow- S(: anl other Oriental- .Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2; sterling crs of authorities to deal with demon- 'rfui . stilves constitute ' exchange steady; 60 days 4.84.75; de- strations of this kind. s5ot lH.r ' "OV- definite announce- mand 4.86.65. . Tannenbaum is indicted for-partlcl- m i - 1 1 tfi i - . ' 1 1 M 1 . " safest 4 W1U De awaited . Commercial bills 4.84. ; pation m uniawim assemDiage, a mis- Bar silver 58. . demeanor. well known, dress on his return from Florida, it iCces borp "f-oinmand" perform- possible. He would consider a paid lec Jronf . 1 U'- crowned hena nf tnrA dnrinff the Chautauqua period. L . aiHl 1:. n . " - " " o - - - tricar, vorlte witn leaders nevS. her dances be- , u- a. shn e . .' uie word artistic l. ,ialinrl -,., ."w10f w au. LUU. l m 1 Bplrit of Incense, . . : . 1, thP At. a.h- 'farmer, the Nantoh and Hnce of the ve jShiwara - a 'i'ln the Gates of the case c, ' a ".mous .fann TIPCA Hon nts Alabama. Total production, 1,494,057 bales; compared with 1,342,275 in 1912 and 1,. 716,534 in 1911. Department of agricul ture estimated 1,510,000 bales for 1913. Arkansas. Total production 1,071,359 bales, com pared with 792,048 in 1912 and 939,302 in 1911. Department of agriculture es timated 900,000 bales for 1913. Florida. Total production 50,451 bales, com pared with 52,760 in 1912 and 83.SS8 in 1911. Department of agriculture es timated 68,000 bales for 1913. eGorgia. Total production 2,314,870 bales, com pared with 1.776,546 In 1912 and 2, 768,627 in 1911. Department of agricul ture estimated 2.275.000 bales for 1913. Louisiana. " Total production 442,132 bales, com pared with 376,096 in 1912, and 384, 597 in 1911. Department of agriculture estimated 400,000 bales for 1913. Mississippi. Total production 1,307,443 bales, com pared with 1,046,418 in 1912 and 1,203, 645 in 1911. Department of agriculture estimated 1,195,000 for 1913. Missouri. Total production 67,123 bales, com pared with 55,691 in 1912 and 96,808 in 1911. Department of agriculture esti mated 66,000 bales for 1913. , North Carolina. Total production 789,944 bales com pared with 865,653 in 1912 and 1,075, 826 in 1911. Department of agriculture estimated. 765,000 bales for 1913. Oklahoma. Total production 830,026 bales, com pared with 1,021,250 in 1912 and 1, 022,092 in 1911. Department of agricul ture estimated 820,000 bales for 1913. South Carolina. Total production 1,373,700 bales, com pared with 1,182,128 in 1912 and 1,643, 712 in 1911. Department of agriculture estimated 1,330,000 bales for 1913. Tennessee. Total production 379,201 bales, com pared with 276,546 In 1912 and 449, 737 in 1911. Department of agriculture estimated 375,000 bales for 1913. Texas. Total production 3,943,133 bales, compared with 4,880,210 in 1912 and 4, ; 256,427 In 1911. Department of agricul- tur estimated 3.390.000 bales lor 1913. Virginia. Eotal production 23,409 bales com pared with 24,398 in 1912- and 29,891 in 1911. Department or agriculture es timated 25,000 bales for 1913. AH Other States. Total production 32,508 bales, com pared with 11,042 in 1912 and 17,215 in 1911. The census bureau announced that the statistics of this report for 1913 are subject to slight corrections in the full report to be published about Mr. Henry Peeler. Special to The News. Salisbury, March 20. Henry Peeler, one of the county's oldest citizens, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of his son-in-law, Do Single. Mr. Peeler was over 80 yr old- Bull Head Pure serves jar) . . . Pre- Weather Conditions. The Texas storm moved eastward across the Gulf coast, durtns the past 4 nours and is located today centrally on the North Carolina coast It has caused rains over the southeast and snows In the middle Atlantic states. The western high pressure area Is central today over Missouri with an other pressure area making its appear ance over the northwestern Canadian boundary, accompanied by continued cold weather and local snowstorms. Freezing weather covers the great er part of the country today, extend ing into central and southern Texas. Zero temperatures are reported from northern Michigan. The Indications are for unsettled weather during this afternoon a-.d Into tonight, with probably snow flurries. It will be colder tonight; Saturday fair, continues cold. The lowest tempera ture wili probably be about 24 de grees. O. O. ATTO, Local Forecaster. TEMPERATURES. a 8 a w f if Atlanta . . , Augusta ... Birmingham Charlotte , Columbia .. , Fort Smith . Galveston . . Houston .. Louisville . . Macon .. .. Memphis Meridian ... New Orleans Palestine .. Raleigh . . . Savanah Taylor .. . Thomasville 13c "" w nT.nl I'm O 9 4C. f' Campbell's Pork and Beans. 3 for 25c Rumford's Baking Pow ders, per lb 23c Luzianne Coffee, per Tb . . 26c f j Post Toasties, package 8 1-3c fH Cream Wheat, pkg. -..12 1-2c I:- i 1 Wheeler's Syrup Peaches, can 15c Home-Made Pound Cake, 35c Pound. RHYME BROS. "QUALITY GROCERS." Phone 603. 233-235 E. Trade St Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., March 20. Turpen tine firm 46 1-2; sales ; receipts, 26. Rosin firm; sales ; receipts 962. Quote: B 390a95; D 390a97 1-2; 1 395a400: F 400a05; G 405a07 1-2: H 410; I 412 l-2a25; K 440; M 475; N 550; W G CS5; W W 620. ft. 22 54 28 36 54 28 40 36 18 44 26 32 42 30 36 60 30 62 60 64 0 6 23 36 74 56 52 32 52 28 36 54 28 40 Zi 18 44 26 30 42 30 36 12 33 60 Ai .OS .26 .OS .0i .01 c .02 .04 .16 .02 .12 .16 .IS 0 .K .01 Bop to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wlttei a son jonn ijuincey. A bachelor's Idea of real misery 1 being left alone with a noisy baby. i THE BEST PLACE to buy Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Bak ing Powder and Grits Is at Kenny's. 21 lbs. Best Sugar $1.00. We have grades ot Coffee to suit all tastes and purses. C. D. KENNY & CO. 75 Stores In U.S. ' HI Ml I ew Market I will open a new market tomorrow, Saturday, March 21, at 219 E. Trade S t, where I will be glad to serve you with the best in meats and fish and at reason able prices, for cash. ester Puckel . , Phone 126a Unconscious of their Clothes There are lots of men in this town so well and becomingly dressed they do not have to con sult a mirror to satisfy doubht They know their clothes are unquestionably correct for HUMMEL IS THEIR TAILOR. , Let Hummel Be Your Tailor. 15 South Tryon St U, S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. i fUi' arTl spe .... Local Forecast: Probably snow and. colder tonight, tem perature below freezing; Sat-j urday fair, continued cold; EXPlTANATORY'KOTES. ObsTTtioM taken ttls.to.. 75th meridian time. Air pretrare reduced to set leveL Isob&n (eoaUBBMittaeO rhrmrt tttH of equal air prssuxa. Isotierms (dotted lines) pus Uixoacn polao of equal temperature; drawn only tot zero, freezioc 9U. aod IX". O clear; Q partly cloudy; Q cloudy: rain; snow; (g) report nuaalnc. Arrows fly wlttt tte wind. Flrat tmrea. lowert temperature past 12 boors; second. preclglUuon 01 XI lncn or more tor paat 24 noon: tnlrd. maxloom wind velocity. 1 t I t t I ; f t f . i , . . : ; I - , ? - t;,-1. 4 4- ' I; i 1 , ' : 'i'.i t t .1 .3 i 1 : t - ii. 1 I it-: V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 20, 1914, edition 1
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