Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 24, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, 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
Tribune J..HE V VoLXVL J. B. SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916. Member The Associated Pr No. 255 MR. PHILIK W. SHAW IS - . SERIOUSLY HURT TODAY THE DEUTSCHLAHD THREE REGIMENTAL? INSPECTIONS HELD IMPETUS TO ALLIES' RENEWEii" UPT1MISM IN RAILROAD SITUATION MADE m MILES E Congo DAILY KB CLOTHES WERE CAUGHT IX A GASOLINE ENGINE. OGGQRREB IT. THE TRK1KIKS SGHOCL Mr. Shaw, While Oiling the Engine, Which Operates the Bock Crasher, Got His Clothes Caught in the En gine's Machinery and He Was Sen ously if Not Fatally Injured. Arm Broken and His Skull Fractured. Clothes Were Torn Off. Accident Occurred About II O'clock This Morning, and Mr. Shaw is Still Unconscious Formerly Lived Here Mr. Philip W. Shaw, one of tlie officers of tlie Jackson Training School, -was seriously hurt on the school ground this uiornig by having his clothes caujrlit in a gasoline tn g'ne, and it is feared that he may not survive his injuries, Mr. Shaw was attending rto the en pine which operated the rock crusher, being used to crush rock for the new building. It it thought that he was oil'nir the engine, and in going too close .to it hiB clothing got caught in the machinery. No one was immed iately near him when the accident oc curred, but officer W. W. McCombs, who was not far away, got to him almost immediately. He was found lying on the ground unconscious, with one armi broken and with a severe gash on his head. His clothes were town off, shewing that he must have been whirled around several times before being released by the engine. Mr. Shaw was at once removed to one of the school bu'ldings and phy sicians summoned. Up to the hour of going to press he had. not recovered consciousness. Mr. Shaw is'a son of Mrs." Harold Turner, and formerly lived here. He has bp'n an officer at the Training School for several years, and is ex ceedingly popular with the 'boys n't the school and with all our people. H-8 mother, who lives in Asheville. has 'been notified of the accident, and is expejted here tonight. Later. Word received just before going to press brings the information that Mr. S'-aw's condit'on is no better. His skull was fractured, and there is but little 1:npe that he will survive. BREMEN ON HER WAT TO AMERICA It is Reported From the Hague That She Left For This Country a Week Ago. ( Bjr The Associated Pre) London, Aug. 24. The departure for America a week ago of the Ger man submarine Bremen is reported in a dispatch from Bremen, as forward ed from The Hague by the Exchange Telegraph Co. Killed By Train at Rocky Mount. (Special to The Triune) Rocky Mount, N. C, Aug. '24. Walter B. O'Brien, of Petersburg. Va., an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad employee, was killed by a train last night ait Weldon. O'Brien was a pas senger and attempted to get off train on the, wrong side. ' He was thrown into guard rail on elevated tracks and rebounded under wheels of the moving train. Rejects Proposal to Sell Danish West Indies. Br The Associated Prcua) London, Aug. 24. The Danish Landsthing has rejected the proposal to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States, says a Reuter dispatch from Copenhagen. PHONE US THE NEWS. The Strength of The Weak K1MIV FULLER . In a wonderful picturiiation of the famous play. This is a ..noted Bine Bird Feature in 5 thrilling acts. - - ' AT THE PASTIME TODAY CANN01TTOLE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lopghlia Enter tain in Honor of Mr James Me Graw. Personals. Mr. C. C. Stones! reet and family, of Midway, sjient Sunday in our vil lage. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Chaney are spending the week visiting in Handle man. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Doby, of Luui herton, sent the week end w th Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barnhradt. Rev. and Mm. A. S. Raper are vis iting friends at their old hone, near Greensboro. They expect to return borne the latter (Mirt of the 'week. Mr. P. A. Jlarringer spent Sunday in Charlo'te. Mr. James McGraw, who is attend ing si IhhiI in R'-chmond, is sending the week with his parents. Messrs. Frank and Sam Ritchie are sending the week with their brother, Mr. John Ritchie, near Charlotte. Mm and Mrs. L. B. McCall have returned home, after a week's vis'jt to friends near Klkin. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Loughlin en tertained a party of young people at their home on West Depot street Monday evenig in honor of Mr. James MetJraw. During 'the even ng beau tiful selections were rendered on the piano by Misses Annie and Myrtle Petrea and 'Minnie Hopkins, accom panied by Miss Margaret Hopkins and Mr. Samuel Petrea on the violin: Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Ixwghlin's hospitality were: Misses Annie, Carrie and Myrtle Petrea, Eunice Rich, Pillie Eagle, Irene Loughlin, Minn'e and Margaret Hop kins, Delia and Ethel Moss, and Miss ("lay; Mesdaines Norman Threadgill, C. O. McEachern and Mrs. A. P. Earl, of Greenville, S. C; Messrs. Walter and Clvde Whisanf, Hubert Loughlin, Samuel 'Petrea, Ralph Bar ringer and J. M. McGraw. After sev eral hours of music refreshments were served. Mrs. H. C. Furr and father, Mr. Starr, spent Sunday at 'Bear Creek Church, Stanly eounty. Mr. J. M. Talbert motored to High Po:n.' Sunday and spent the day. So far -as known there is not a case of fever in our village. The health of our people is good. Mr. C. C. Alexander, of Mart, Texas, who has been spending some ti"fe with his s-sters, Mesdames E. C. Kirby and J. M. Goodnight,- has re turned home. Misses Mvrtle Lipe and Cleo Davis spent the week end with Miss Lipe's cousin, Mrs. Floyd McEachern. STORM DIMINISHES IN INTENSITY Little Indication of Position of the Tropical Disturbance Which Began in West Indies Tuesday. (By The Associated Preu) Washington, Aug. 24. Although storm warnings were displayed at Miami and'Kev West, Fla., the wen ther Bureau reports today gave little indication of the position of the trop ical disturbance which originated in the West Indies Tuesday. . The Weather Bureau officials ex press the opinion that the storm probably has diminished consider ably in intensity, by' reason of the small diameter. Tourists Rush To the Mountains Continues. Asheville, Aug. 23. Because of the ever increasing crowds of tourists that are reaching western North Car olina daily, the Southern railway has appointed five siiecial traffic pas senger agents who will assume their duties tomorrow. The number of passengers arriving daily via Ashe ville is as large as at any time in the history of the city, and the five ad ditional agents are needed to expect ite their return when they start for home. T. J. Connell, Asheville city- ticket office; T. R. McMilhan, Ashe ville passenger depot; A. J. Lee, Waynesville;-W. H. Caffee, Hender- sonvville; and F. B. Pinson, Black Mountain, are the special agents who go on duty tomorrow. The City Schools Will. Probably Open - September lltn. Dr. W, S. Rankin, Secretary of the State Board of Health and Dr. R. M. King, County Physician, have advised me' that it; wjll be practicable and proper to open school September 11 unless health conditions shall radical br. change for the worse in the mean time.' It .is hoped that the quarantine will -be lifted before that time. We expect to open all the city schools September 11. I Respectfully, ' A. S. WEBB, Supt. Some men are mean enough to re ceive honorary degrees from a school of sharks, REPORTS Of HER RETURN ARE CORROBORATES. SEB ERGIXES VQRKEO FIDLILESSLT At the Beginning of Her Voyage the Sea Was Stormy, But Later It Be came More Calm. The Deutach land Was Able to Navigate the Rough Seas Excellently. No Ice bergs Were Passed on Journey. American Government, Dispatch Says, Acted in a Strictly Neutral Manner. No Less Than 8 British Warships Watching Deutschland. (Bj The associated PressV London, Aug. -24. The reports of the return of the German submarine, the Dentschland, from the I'nited States are corroborated in a telegram received at Amsterdam from Bremen, as forwarded by the Reuters corres pondent. According to this informa tion the Deutschland travelled 4,200 miles on her homeward voyage. At the beginning the sea was stormy, but later became more calm. The Dentsch land was able to navigate the rough seas excellently. The engines worked faultlessly. No icebergs were passed orv the journey. The American government, the dis- patcch says, acted in a correct man ner as a neutral, rigorously enforcing respect from the British and French warships by the employment of its own men of war. After the British cruiser entered the Chespeake Bay at night, even more effective measures Vere taken to force neutrality. No less than eight British warships, it is said, were on watch, surrounded bv num erous small American vessels chart ered1 for the purpose of obtaining in formation as to the movement of the Deutschland. Nevertheless the sub marine succeeded in leaving undetect ed. The distance of 100 miles ..was traversed under water without diffi culty. MISS LEE, NOTED SHELBY WRITER, DEAD, AGE 78 Native of Mecklenburg County De ceased Was Head of State Society of "Bright Jewels." Shelby, Aug. 23. Miss Amanda Lee died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her only surviving sis ter, Mrs. W. II. Miller. She was born in Mecklenburg county, March 21, 1838, the daughter of David M. Lee, and Nancy Fithers, one of the most respected arid cultured families of that county. Miss Lee was a promi nent figure in the Methodist ChurohJ and was president of the State Socie ty of Bright Jewels, a Methodist mis sionary organization. For 20 years she lived in Greens boro, but has been a resident of Shelby for 30 years. At one time she conducted a column for the Bright Jewels in The Christian Advocate un der the name of "Aunt Amanda." and her writings were bright and helpful to the many young people who compose tins organization. GERMAN LINER. SLIPS OUT OF PORT TODAY. Had Been Interned at Boston Since Opening of War. (Special te The Tribaae) Boston, Mass., Aug. 24. The North German Lloyd liner, Willehad, which had been in port here since the out break of the war, slipped out of port early today presumably for New Jxn don, Conn., for which harbor she ob tained clearence papers last night. The line officials asesrted the change was made to reduce docking charges, and dened the reports that there was any connedtion between the ves sel's movement and the expected ar rival of the German submarine, Bre men. BELIEVE SETTLEMENT v IS NOW IN SIGHT Commissioner Chambers, of Education Board, Holds Conference With the President Today. Bjr The Aaaadated Preaa) Washington, Aug. 24. After, a conference with the representatives of the employees and employers, Commissioner Chambers, of the Fed eral Medical Board, discussed the strike situation with President Wil son, and made arrangements for the group of railroad presidents to see Mr. Wilson "immediately. There were reports that a settlement of the con troversy was in sight. If you would be toyed, Jove a,nd be lovable. Franklin, Q ENSEAL YOUNO AND MAJOR HUNT MADE INSPECTION. PEOBIBLT 10 HUE 51 The Inspection of the Troops Again Causes Rumor That the Troops Win Be Sent to Border About Sep tember 1st About 100 Married Men From Each Regiment Win Be Given Discharge. Company L Men Qualify as Expert Riflemen, and Also One as Sharpshooter. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are Visiting Cap tain Brown. By John M. Oglesby. Camp Glenn, Aug. 2:!. Three Reg imental Inspections were made today. The inspections were made by Gen eral Young and Major Hunt, I'. S. A. t hief Mustering Officer. The First was inspected first, appearing on the field at 8 a. m. and the second and third came in the order named. The nspection, like practically all other events out of the routine, occasioned numerouiis reports to go around Camp, chief of which was to the et- feet that it was the hnal inspection oeiore tlie iortn ( aroiina troops are sent to the border soon after tlie first of September wn tlie date most enerally accepted for the departure. The revival of talk l' going to the border comes with particular interest at this time as the report of Gener al Funston's recommendation that the American troops he withdrawu from Mexico caused i number of officers and men to venture the opin ion that the North Carolina troops wnld not be called upon for border service. Despite these reports, how ever, preparations are going forward that give unmistakable evidence that the War Department plans to move the Tar Heel troops at an early date. Dr.' S. E. Buchanan, of Concord. who was recently commissioned a first lieutenant and assigned to the medical, corps of the First Regiment has begun his duties as assistant to Major Norris and Captain Campbell. Doctor Buchanan is an alumnus of the University of North Caroliua and University of Maryland. Ho has been practicing in Concord for two years or more and is considered a well equipped young physician. , Application for married men's dis charges have about stopped coming into the headquarters but the appli cations for discharges from young men desiring to enter college this fall are beginning to come in. The number ofj married men released from service was approximately 100 to the regiment. The college boys list will be considerable smaller than this, it is understood. The three new companies Tecentlv authorized by the War Department have been organized. Captain A. W. Freeman, adjutant of the First Regi ment, has been assigned to Head quarters Company, which consists of the regimental non commissioned staff the band and It! mounted orderlies. Captain R. II. Morrison has lieen assigned to the Machine Gim Com pany. W. A. Jacksonand J. T. Card ner, Jr., second lieutenants, have ben assigned to this company. An other lieutenant will be appointed later. Capf. C. .1. Ilinson and 2nd Lieutenant W. C. Jackson and 2nd. assigned to the Supply Company. Lieutenant Reid Morrison, Battal ion, arrived this morning from Mar ion, where he has been on a recruit ing detail, relieving a detail of the Coast Artillery while members ot that organization have been on their annual encampment at Fort Caswell. Other officers on this relief detail are expected toiporrovv. Special attention now ,j8 being given to marksmenship and the range is in URe daily. The official records of the participants were started yes terdav and the men are making spec ial efforts to qualify as expert rifle men. To accomplish this ments $5 a month extra pay. 'The members of Company L who ye'sterday qualified as expert riflemen were 'Harry Caldwell; C. N. Alston, J. E. Parnell, Jr.. Johnny . L. Fults and Carles n. Wadsworth. Those who qualified as marksmen were; Fred Sherrill, P. P.. Faggart, O. L. McKay, Lieutenant Thompson, GM. Lore. Jr. T. B. Kluttz was the only member oi oompany u to quaiiiy as snarp shooter.. .The transfers to the Supply and Headquarters Companies as previous ly announced were formally made todav. ,W. M. Dorton. goes to-the Headquarters Company as mess ser geant and Gowan " Dusenbcrv. Jr. Frank. Caldwell. F. K. Smith' I. B Kluttc and L. A. Johnson' as mounted orderlies. KJutt will probably be SERBIANS AGGRESSIVE ON THE MOUNTAIN RIDGE. SO 1 15115 ill UI The Serbians Stormed and Took a Hill Three Miles From Ostrovo Lake, Which Bulgarians Had Taken In Their Initial Drive. Attacks on Allied Center Easily Repulsed. Advance of Bulgarians on Allies' Righ Flank Continues. Russian Pressure is Considerable in South ern Turkey. Two Turkish Regi ments Captured. I f7 The AeeeelatMl Preee) The Allied offensive in the Balkans is developing added iuipetus, today ' advices indicate. Paris reports the Serbians on the aggressive on the mountain ridge along the west edge of the front. where they have stormed and cap tured a hill three miles northwest ot Ostrovo Lake. The Bulgarians tuck this position in their initiative drive on the Allied left flank. The Allied center has been suliiectel to attacks. but the French statements announce that the attacks were easily repulsed. There has been no forward movement ,s bv the Entente allies in this sei-ii.ni M winch includes the ardar River va!.llI'' ".'' " lev, of which il wno ttmn.r!, ,..l,ol.t i moon trip of the main offensive movement would le pressed, but the Entente art Mien- is active particularly in the Lake Doiran region. The advance of the Bulgarians on the Allies right flank northeast of Saloniki, apparently is continued and the official statement issued vestcrdav at Sofia reports the defeat and the flight ot the Entente forces along the Stroma. Activity on the Sum me front in northern France seems flattened mo mentarily, although the artillery is still vigorously employed. The tier mans made a grenade attack on the French in Soyecourt Wood, south of the river last night, after a vigorous bombardment, hut, according to to day's Paris bulletin, met nith no suc cess. Constantinople reports Russian pressure in consolidated strength in Southern Turkish Armenia, but de clares the Turks made a number of advances, and, suffered heavily in cas ualties. Petrograd announces the cap ture of two Turkish regiments in the fighting on the south front. Another Zeppelin visited the Eng lish coast last night. London asserts that the bombs dropped fell in the open field, and neither damage nor casualty has been reported. MR. WILLIAMS WILLING FOR JOINT CANVASS Republican Candidate Says to a Post Representative That He Accept ing the Challenge of Representative Doughton. Salisbury Post. A Post representative saw Mr. H. S. Williams yesterday and he was talking politics, of course, and nat urally. Referring to the fad that Congressman Doughton, the Demo cratic candidate, who is seeking re election, issued a etiallcge to Mr. Williams for a joint canvass Mr. Williams said he was accepting the challenge and would he in Salisbury in a few days to perfect the details of the meeting. Mr. Williams has a Salisbury man. Air. n. A. Koliloss, for Ins manager and it is supposed that he will consult with his manager and the two men will "get-to-gether" during the dtivs of early antumn. Probably Fatally Hurt When Train Struck Auto. I By The Associated Preaa) Rocky Mount, Aug. 24. C. A. Car ter, of Westrvs, Nash conntv. was seriously, if not fatally injured early today when an A. C. L. train on the .Springhope-Rocky Mount division struck the Carter machine. Mr. Car ter, who was caught under the wreck age of the car, was brought to a local hospital. appointed snpplv sergeant of the company. J. A. Seaborn: J. R. Os- born and O. S. Thompson go to the Supply Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sanders of Concord are visiting Mrs. Sanders brother, Capt. L. A, Brown. Mr. San ders was formerly a member of the South Carolina Militia and both he and Mrs. Sanders take live interest in the work of the North Carolina troops. Also they appear to have caught' the marching spirit of the camp and go on hikes, making a hike from Morehea.d, City to Camp Glenn vesterday, M0RRIS0N-OOZART. Mr. Frank Morrison and Miss On en Cozart Married in Durham Yester day. The following from the Durham Sun of jesterday will be of marked interest here, where lxth Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are well knenn: "'Miss irien Oertnule Cozart, daughter of Mrs. B. J. Cozart, of this city, was married lo Mr. T. Frank Morrison, of Concord. Wednesday morning M 10 :.'(, the marriage cere mony taking place at tlie home of the home of the bride's mother, "t2 South Duke Ktrea. "(Inly relatives and intiirete friends of the young couple witness ed the ccrcmonx , performed bv Rev. I'osten .1. Hanell, pastor of trinity ('hinvii. '"The home was prettily decorated for the affair wish palms, ferns ami cut llowers. Before the marr age Mr. I.oekwood h'ohliins sang. "To You," accompanied by Mrs. Alberta W.vnn at ihe piano. "While the ceremony was being performed Mrs. Wynne played "'Love Uream." The hride wore a going away gown of blue. She is an attrac tive young lady of t!ns city and has a great many friends among the Ihir ha'i e people. "Mr. Morrison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. I!. Morrison, of Concord, and connected with a ( oiieord nrm. . and Mrs. Morrison left imincdi- ceremonv for a honey ibout ten days. They will he at home at Concord aft'T Sep tember 1." FLOOD FUND $928.89. Only $71.11 More Necessary to Make It $1,000.00. The Cabarrus fund for the relief of the flood sufferers now amounts to !)l:l.l!, leaving only .71.11 necessary to make it a thousand dollars. The fund now stands: Previously accknowledged fOl.'S.lO Ceo. S. Kluttz 5.00 Xo. fi Township f.20 . 10 Township 4.50 Total I02S.89 Mr. (ieo. W. Watts sends in the ist from Xo. (i township and Mr. K. W. Bigger from Xo. 10. The letter Miblishcd from Mr. Brit ton says that more monev is needed tor the relict f the sufferers. Let's make the Ca- inrrus turn! at least tfJ.tHiii.iH). No. 6 Township List. e Kluttz. $1.00 W. E. Moose 2") 25 . 25 25 .... 50 M. li. Faggart l.ippard link Beaver (line S. Barrier Rinehardt Petrea .f. S. C. .1. 25 .... 10 50 . 10 25 25 . 50 . 25 . 25 .... 25 50 .... 50 M. C .. C. r. Barrier W. W. Cline .1. C. Coil F. Fisher 11. Moose l. Trexler Mrs. Luther S. Beaver Mr. D. M. Cress Total No. 10 List. .$6.20 W. 11. Hudson R. W. Bigger $1.00 ... 1.00 I,. B. Linker 1.00 M. 11. Brow,, 25 R. Dorton 25 B. Oonrlev 1-00 Total .$4.50 BIG DECREASE IN PARALYSIS PLAGUE Health Officers are Encouraged Over the Decrease Shown in the Disease In Today's Report. (By The Aaaorliried Press) New York. Aug. 24. The Health Department officials were encouraged y today s reports on the infantile paralysis epidemic, which showed a tilistantial decrease in the number of deaths and new cases. During the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m.30 chil dren died and 100 were stricken. THE WHEAT MARKET. Prices Dropped Early, But Soon Re covered Loss. (H The Aasoclated Press) Chicago, Aug. 24. The wheat mar et dropped earlv, but recovered sharply on renewed erop damage re ports from, the northwest, and higher eaablea. Opening prices were.irregn lar, 1 1-4 cents lower to 1-4 . cents higher on September. DecembeV op ened 1-8 to 1 1-4 cents under yester day, at 153 to 152, and sold up to 154 1-2. Many an Englishman bunting Teuton baa caugU j Tartar. PROSPECTS ARB BUTTER rOR AVERTTNO THE STRIKE. raicnioeuno It Was Sii posed to he Some Fora of Proposal Made to President Wilson Last Night by the Sub-Committee of Railroad Executives. Wae Kept Secret, but Mr. Garretson Said It Was "Certainly Not Depressing." Other Leaders Indicated That It ( Was Very Satisfactory. Sign of Unrest Among the Men Disappear ed Today. (Bj Tke Asaeelate Press) Washington, Aug. 24. Renewed optimism on the prospects for avert ing the railway strike prevailed to day among the representatives of employees, and at tlie WUlte tiouse. Commissioner Chambers of the Federal Mediation Board, after con ferring with President Wilson, car ried a message to brotherhood lead- . i . L ers. It was supposed to oe some Iron.' of proposal made to President Wilson last n gU' by the sub-eommit- tee ot railroad executives. It was kept secret, but A. B. Gar retson, spokesman for employees, voiced the opinion of all when he said it "certainly was no depress ing.'' Other leaders ind cated that it was very satisfactory. Executives met and heard report of the sub-committee, which has been working on a counter proposal, and there were indications that President Wilson expected an answer today' or at least tomorrow. Signs of unrest among the men, which were so apparent yesterday, disappeared ,oday, and there were re newed indications that the railroads would agree on some projiosal to in clude the 8-hour day in a manner sat isfactory to the employees' commit tee, and then bring about a deep in- vestiga. ion of all collateral isRlies. A Later Dispatch. Terms of Pro posal. Washington, Aug. 24. After a continued conference today between President Wilson and the committee of railroad executives the situation surrounding the- threatened strike was described as having narrowed down to the following. The railroad Presidents, at least the sub-committee of eight, are wil ling to accept the 8-hoour day insist- ed upon by both President Wilson and the trainmen. In return they ask that they be assured as fully as posible of all proper support to be given, and prop er means be used to assure them a freight rate increase from the Inter state Commerce Commission. They also ask that Congress create a permanent board or commisison similar to the Canadian Commission to handle future labor difficulties. A commission of . this character would be empowered to invest-gate when labor troubles are threatened and no strike eeuld be ealled or strike vote taken until, pending its investi gation, a full report of which would be made public at the conclusion. At the end of investigation arbi tration would be suggested,, but if not acecpted oportunity would be giv en to the men to take a strike vote. These proposals were communicat- eO T.0lia 0 V 0UHUI01OV1K- of the Federal Board of Mediation, to the representatives of the men, who, apparently, regarded them, fav orably. Judge Chambers then re ported to President Wilson, and the sub-committee of the railroad execu tives was summoned to the White House. . None of them would say afterward whether the President reported the men would accept the proposal, but it was said some encouragement was felt as a result of the negotiations. . President Wilson is understood to feel some sympathy for tlie counts demands of the railroads and not . averse to having the men . accept . them! A vote by the labor representa tives here probably will be necessary for endorsement. In the meantime the executives will continue their confer ence among themselves, and anotner White House visit may be made later. NEW, YORK COTTON. : , Prices. Opened Firm at Adance of , .jj i , From 6 to 10 roinia. , ' Kew York, Aug. 24. The cotton ma'ket today opened firm at fen ad vance of 6 to 10 points. After lit tie irregularity after the eall,.priees worked higher, with October sellinir up to 15.08, December U 15.15 and January to 15.17, or 1 to 18 points net higher befora the end of the tot POUT,' -v ' r,' " ' i : 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75