Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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9 V Late Market Reports Complete Cotton~$toceis~Grain--Provisions->IVIiscellaneou$ \ r Spoi Mafket iP'.Yi\ '21^.- CoMnii UiwltoYk Cotton Xpw York. March —Tlip rolton niaiUol ttjLtened steady nt an oflvaiice >r (U)Spoln(s in re?ino«se to l)Clter >1 iSfooA i oai.to? t)ian r:ri)eo1e(i nnd on a re- of ypj!r>\(la y‘s iae covering inovoiMrnt. I here sponiod to jie Romo rni^:>i^u Imvi'ig nl:so. acconipaiijcd by "Pjo'ts; di' an lntpr(»ved trade in MaUflu'stoi Htid a betlpi' demand from contincnlal ppinnors. but \\ t ruii t'»1. noininhl r-b 2i'. S’.'ot co- 1 1 :V*5. 1 1". . i^pot rotum •-■h I'*.—No qiio- rottfiU Mp'tIi Spot ••in.ldiinsi 14 1-?. viii 2'.‘.— Snot rot* New York Stocks New York, March 20;—The Stock market was irrcsulai' at the oiieiiitvs todav; Tlie hirgest tihaiigas Were In Minnef.i^olls, Su Faitl find SauU Ste Marie, whidi ?id\'anccd 1 n-8 &^d Chicago Grain “T0 Start Off With ■rsBr ft -BMC '•j .*4“ Chicago, March 29=—With crop conditions favorable both in this CGiintry and in Europe fend with poor demand fo*’ thi larg^ supplies in j)roF«i5ect. wheat today Bhowed iin- Ameriran Car. \^ hich stained n pont. i misiakable heaviness. Dispatches ..uoitt Cotton itrpvoi Coiton —Clo-jing oot- done; prices .. S,17 7 .^r> T.ta G.98 (I'riy vv/'-e 12.000 v-'er: t'o" speoula- In'-.'ided ■ ' •. 7"0 ATnf-rl- :.nd st.‘:-ly. . • ■; ".s ;; t .11’ >> lOT ./ur'iii v.c;nt-at aiiu fllioiit!, St. Paul & Sault St. Marie 1 and 2 i)olnts higher respectively. Wa bash })fd. resjjonded with a rise of 1 3-S to the announcement thai tli? company had sold the last of its Wa- bash-Pittsburg terminal bonds at good ])rlces. l.phigh Valley i^lso showed tem porary strenf^th. S|ieculation at 11 o’c’ocJc was very quiet but there was no i.uessure of consequence on the market. Crii'lcism of tl.'o nianagsmenl over recent developn»^\ ;• in the com pany was reflef'to'J in steady liqui dation of American Woolen, common ami jH'cierred stOfKs. which went were nt hand telling that the bearish OMtlook extended also to the south ern hemisphere, Australia in partic- tilar. Light ralne generally through out thee hief wheat raising districts of the United States formed the prin cipal domestic influence asainst price?. The' opening here was l-4a3-8 to .'{-8al-2 down. May started at 87 1-4 to 3-8, the same change from last night aa the market taken altogeth er, a drop to 86 7-8 to 87 following. Corn weakened in consequence of the depression in wheat although lo cal traders were at first inclined to take the buying side. May opened un changed at 48 1-8, touched 4S 1-4 and fell to 47 7-8a48. In oai;5 the main feature w'as un loading of May by cash dealers who were also buyers of .July. Prices lag ged in the direction taken by corn. May started a shade higher at 30 1-2 *; i-.r. Seed Oil. .-.I m1 Mci; ■’L’; ■io'd jt .i;me f..:‘,Pa(^:.'’; ■ •hi Au- II! >t-r »; »*)nLor (i an! fourth hiiy t;.’;7; .Ini'- Norfolk fc ■'Vestein loKi o-8. Bidding up of selected atockg failed to hold tlie market and there was a I'rotty genera! f.hadirg off to below mrrtic trade accounts remain unsatis-{yesterday’s closing. Canadian Pacific f!>ctory Houtliei’ii v;ea>her advices |'^’ent up a point to 22r> and Its affiliated ^•('re favoinljio !n addiiiou (o Wall j stoci;s, \\'isf:)nsin Central and Minne reel soiling iliore seenK'd to be some' coitc)u oiTfring by the leadiit,? hull br:)kor.‘. The market turned easiler shortly after the call and before the end of the first hour lost practically a)l of the initial improvement. It loolv.ul as though leading buyers in th.e break of yesterday ^vere li quidising tl'.eir cot ion on the initial advance and subsequent decline th^s morning, but Liverpool was a good buyer here, the pressure of long cotton became less aggre.-;sive around the closing figures of last night on til- old croj) months and the mark et (I'lrip.g the l.ite forenoon was less active with tluctualit)us I'ather ir regular, but wirh lite lone steadier i :ind prices abont not unchanged 1o j t 1 .''inta higher ar mldda.'-. Xew ; crops were a^:ain relatively steady. Spot qiiiei; iniijnling uii'ands 14.o5 j numinal. '! ;i.' market betaiiie firmer diirint; tt •' V: )i)n hour on a ’lurrv of covering —| v.i.ivcifev,-, —v.aon b> .Wu'' slions-. w]ia ai)pa!pnily found somewhat (iisa])poinied at the failure i Wheat No. 2 red S6 1-4a88; No. 2 hard \ ■> litMe cotton I'or sale and biri j of ibo larger ir.ferests to carry on their 8(> l-2a88 1-2; No. 1 northern 95a97 liiai pi'sifion up to ! i 10. or 12 poinl'^ o y* K!erda>'. ^ -No. 2 do fflaOU 1-2; No. 2 spring - - 'I iie'.’.otiot' introduced into the Penn ;SJ»a!)4; venet chaff S.">a91; durum Sla sylvania leuislaiuro to investigate ;hejJ>7. anthracite iiiiUiytry held the coalors j - "'a: k some, but the selling was very j -bj o-4a! i 1-2 model ate. By midday most of the im-j L^i--'^. 1'Oi‘ani sincks were i)ractiraily on a j level '.villi i-iS't night's close. ! **_’ J-- C.Tuadian Pacitif clirnbcd to .?2(!, i I' I'-- i)ut tlif* d‘.‘t?rniiiiod loii ot 1 O^ts, Xo. 2, *jOh1-4,^No. 2 whito ol this siock 8!i(i othrr Canadian issues ; : standard .30 3-4a:>l 1-}. did mu- :ii\evt th;' progpssi.uiais ‘ Cbicap, Hi., March 29.—Rye, cash i from '-eMiiia t lie active stoi'ks, n hichlN'o. _. .^t. , ruled the iove.r of t!ip day. Read-1 _ Parley, cash, T5all3. Close Nev(/ York Futures. j jn.;. si;, pa! ".iid I'nitod Slates Steel j limothy, cash, SOOallO(»: Maich 117-j M.i-i-h 2!'.- Cotton fii-jso’d. below yosferday'.-. closin ‘ ’ '' ' ' Underwear 7 5c Scriven’s Plain Nainsook Athlciic Shirts and Knee Drawers, both with Patent Elastic Seams. "Reis" Linen finish open knit 1-1 sleeve Shirts and Knee Drawers; also one lot pure Lisle 1-4 sleeve Shirts and Long Drawers bleached,—all world-wide $1.00 garments, on sale and window display at 75c each. Long Con\pa.i\y Nulit i'. :;:id 2.' points nb-i\e ,lt;lv. (jih- er pc.'^ni-'i'.' sold '’bom r, >o. 9 jioints t'Oi I'iglu'.' ;n sympa iiy. but r-.-a'izin;.;- re'i nt buyers for a uirn cheeked ‘he upward movement around this ie ' ci p.tid iHLtrkf t later reacted 1 or o .!s froiii tt>.(' t('p. Close; Kov York Spots. ; \c'V York Marili 29.—('f)tton, spoi lcbis('d quicf jit points higher: mid jdl'ing ui;Ia.IM.-); ditto, guli' l!7(i; ! snl( s bales. do^vii ;{ poinis Texas Comi)any also'^^^d declined to oo l-4a3-8. droi)ped 2 jioints. i Provisions v.ent lower all around Wisconsin Centrnl eclipsed Cana-1 accotnit of a big run of hogs, tiiau Pacific, tlie i;arent company, were at the same level as a market i^ature, risii|; briskly iol nights to .5a 1-2 off with May 71 1-8. a rain of 4 1-8. j options at 13.70 for pork; 8..50 to 8.55 Fears of an earl.v derision in the j laid and 8.8.5 foi i ibs. frus; cases- l:ad a restrictive effect on j Chicago Grain. si)eculntion and traders also were] Chicago. March 29.—Caoh grain: It! l-2a47; Xo. 2 white Xo. 2 yellow 46 3-4a U.S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WILL'S L. MOORE, Chief. m«H4tea ^inttol viail ait ) Snaau ladicat« »tote *1 woatbei*-.! 0 B*r»li «ioair,. report mlaein*. ^ >► ^ V xC'-" 30al-4; Xo . Xo. 2 yellow white 4G 3-4a N-«vi' Stores. ' . .’.'i.i;-v-h —Turpcn ; ■ s- C 8 -.7 -2. .\e V :u;cs .liiU , .Mar \l»i'il i liiiie ^ luiy ' \t!g !v)(- i X.-)'- .! n.'c i Ol ix . ’.osed sie.td.. 0’,)en. liiuh. Low. 12.19 12.11 11.27 )4.2!> Chcsapealvc ^ souri Pacific 1 I2.:.i> 1 I 11.10 ii.;:.5 11.;'I Ohio 1-t. closed weak. - IM 1 i.ir. 1 :i.t;9 12.!'' 12. .59 !2.5^t 11. IS 1 .7'* 12.G;! 12.-52 1!.29 14.13 I 1.U4 13.11" 12.56 12.41 1-8 and I\lis Close. yiill i'.v.er jirices were recora^'ii I I ni'; ^,s i iti ihe liour v\’hen such issues J.■']’.) Readin:-, Tnion Pacific and L'nired 1 l|.r»—11 1 Siate.-A Sirci icli sh?r’,)iy. 5'he ease v.i;|i wi;'ch (f.ioted values ileclined ol- tV-red s:i'!l;ing uroof of tli inaikefs hollow chnracier. Lx*'’c:re ci'^'lness aiai'ked i lie final dealings. New York Stock List. Last sales. '‘Ujver. cash. 8O0aM75; March 150. Chicago Grain and Produce. Close. 13.G 1 —IV2 12.90—97 12.50—f'.tt 12.51—5;; 12, IS—19 New Orleans Cotton s inAuto Races X'ew Orleans, March 29.—Cotton fut- I lire.- opened strady a' an advance of , , , ~ i 1 lo 7 '. FlucTaations were irreg- .'a;' ;iround ih'^ Sirs' cali '.nit the ten- Vmalgamated Copper .. .\merican lieet Sugar . . American Car v'c Foundry American ('otton Oil .. A.merici'n Locomotive .. .Vmci'can Smelting.. .. \mevican Smelting pld .\!iierican Sugar Refin’.itg Anaconda Alining Co .. Atciiir.on \tiantic Coast Line .. .. t^aliimore A- Ohio . . . . Brooklyn Rai»id Transit ' . ch Tin-1 ' ,l«. n^ \'a.s I i.v :'r(t on ^ood cables and ’111 ■ "III coui . 1' lov leniperr.tures in the cot- ,.1 ni'i.i ' 'nn;r.'.. Shorts wprcgood liuyc's A ..r.isod some ap- ^^e nse heavy olfenngs were in e^i- M lime would not deuce. aiM'areutiy coming from he r.arat-,1^ whi-h source as me selling ot yesterday j Pacific ^:.il~ was r' bt'U ii was i.oiiu'arly supno'.'od that a 1 ^ q1,;o .. , line t)l I'.'ig cotton nas being | ^ Xorthwcstern , iiquidaied. At tli“ end of tlie firsi balf j ^ gv. Paul . (>f i'l'.-^ir.ess ihe old crojis, from a : Colormlo Fuel & hon .. , Cwlorad.) iNL Sotitheru .. . I *.''av. ai\* tv Hndson . .. , i_'eKV>.M' lliL! Llii.ude .. IfAo’ 01 ves-j D nvei- ic Rio Grande pld ’,r .a.'s ' ose. ' L.-ie !r v;s a scalpers ma rivet all the ■ Xoi(hern pfd .... morning, prices moving up and dt^wn j Xorthern Ore Ctfs witii grc'it regular).y. although the, vgi range on iho most active months did ] iij;p,.’,joi.o;i^h-.\iet n i.oiu's. At the lowest, Borough-Met pfd wb dny ■ I \ ■ the first The sum- lioin \ . 1 r- on ■' V vvren- ’ ‘ ''u*’.- ■■ • i p I'P; S : Rouse. ( - ]e) M. F.l points uii were un( b;'.nge ti 2 i.f tU!' lit »vu cc n’i-ired \M.li yes- nt...I’-'r selliim p 1 O'f lO tb- ^>3-1/2 54 59^s :'.8-4 7 5 ‘2 105^4 119 b3S^' 110 12tf"3 104'4 7S 22iJ 1 15l:i 121% High. Low. WHEAT— May . f^T'Vs SC.l/, •luly . 87 Sept . S7"i ^7U CORX— Alfvy . IK^s +71 ;> .luly . 4?)‘s Seiit .. ol 50 "s OATS— Mav . 301:, rio^.s .luly . ;^ot; ;!0^ Sejit .. 30-s 30 PORK, bbl.— i\!ay l.j.70 15.2214 .luly I.'). 4 2 Vo 15.05 ^ LARI), per 100 lbs.— May S..^7i'- .luh' . S..-.0 S.35 Seot . s..50, 8.ao RIBS. I'M) Itjs.- -A'rv . S.S." 8.70 .luly . .S.471.:= 8.^212 Sej^t . fs.:;7v^ 8.25 S(i“g I V s 47V-> 49-h i)0% 30 H 30->8 30’’/8 15.22Va 15.0.5 #l^£ rainraj] ^eiOGily of 10 miles p«r hour or laorc. "frSI ‘62 \\ >.'1 ■* r——-li °- ;x' . "■ 'V id .>■ . . • - . : , , / / 8.3714 \ 1 ♦> ♦ #> THE WEATHER ♦ I. V'- ; V, , ^ \ ^ I I . .j: *. 1 i ! I I \ 'J •; Ut>-( ] t> i Vs Magnificent Capitol Building Continued from Page One. Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Showers and ])i'obab1y thunderstorms this afternoon, fair tonight and Thurs day. t'.il open, iiwhos- Hughes, :'l:55; \V''son f'xceed the old croii uionths v*ere 1 to 3 points' j_,(;tUBvi]lc & Xashvilie . under yesrerday’s close and October i j'acific 1 iioini tuuler. Tbe forecast eall-j & Tc.xas in.g for fair wont her was a favorable v. fioiial Biscuit • Xn some pa'-ts of the belt . y.,(iQjial Lead . . (p-Mic complaining of too much rain, but' York Central ex div ^ ' ' it, did not Ptimul:He short selling. To-• ^ Western .. .. . ward noon the mari;et v.-as ste>ady ^^ixoiiheru I^aclfic ^*1'- '■ • ‘ ^ ,1,., ciinnni't /irfr.rnft hv hulls' I ttr.en cars .1 )ck: Mei”'; V 'ii^^on Xn- in ,!iclu-; Wilson ilu^rhcr tM r- Onlv two en-, ;i ■ '■ e •; n';:- r- '. , iiiinuff ■' 11a: ; ! 1 i»'(l 7; I'’:2 7; I'is- ! . ■:, 1 ■ ’ > i r: 1, ( 1; ‘0:;*'). ii. iie-?. free fir ' 1 o . ; Hugh>"^ ‘ . i1 • 5*^: Wilson ■,,»;1!: I)l;-'';rAV 10:nO:T s. .'■« ...I-- frt'C for all ■ ) : 'n-sif>ck. *:arried : Wilcox (Na- f)isl)row f P^opl- \\ iison lip cofion plat- 1 1 ; . (iinpared i 111 27 ■ , , .N f'- nt'^ })er the result of support offered by bulls | and lO'ices recovered to the highest | b vels. At noon the I’sr was 3 to 4' p^^Qpi^-g q.,r |K>ints over yesterday’s close. j pulhnan Pal?ce Car .. Close; New Orlcsns Epots. j Reading Xew OOrleaiis. La., Jdarch 2;'.—Spoi ! , otton ((iiiot. uiicbangcd middling ^' !-2: sales on the spot lt>0 bales; to; Scut,hern ^ • • i Soiitncrn Rall^\a^.. . Low iniddiing -4; strict low nud-1 - dling 11 1-4; middling 14 12; s-trict middling 14 3-4; good middlin L5-1H. Receipts ::,K)7: stock 113,ri7. rnited States Steel .. -nii’ubPtl States Steel pfd ‘ 1 Wabash New Orlesns Cotton Seed Oil. Xew Orleans, l a., March 29.—Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels, iper i^ound ‘.40; choice meal S per cent [ammonia per long ton 27.25; choice cake, ditto, ditto. 25.25. Wabash, pfd . Vv'estern T’nion Standard Oil .. Lehigh Valley . 108 Vs 124 b24 126 107 160 177 TSi^: 1191/2 IT14 3SU Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta. Ga.. March 29.—Crude cot- I ton seed oil 39 steady. No Stooping for Oven or Broiler, where Imperial Excelsior GasStoves are used. $23.50 and Up Come in and let us show you this excellent Stove. J. N. McCausland & Company London Stock London, March 29.—American se- cr.rities opened steady and about un changed today. Following the open ing prices advanced a srnall fraction on light covering. Canadian Pacific was active. At noon the market was steady and from 1-8 to 3-8 higher than yesterday’s New York closing. Canadian Pacific led an upward movement until >he early afternoon when profit taking caused recessions. Prices hardened again in the late trading and the market closed fiini. New York Money Market. Xey York. March 29.—Close; Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 1-2 ])er cent: sterling exchange with actual business in bankers bills at '4.84.20 for 60 day bills and at 4.85.95 for demand. Commercial bills 4.83 o-4. Bar silver 52 3-4.^ Mexican dollars 45. Goverinment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. Draper transferred from the state li brary pi'oper to the sale in his office , on the first floor the original emanci- I ])rition proclamarion. the original of 71].^ i W:ishington’s farewell address, the 29Ms i ‘original manuscript of the state consti- 127’4 1 '1*1 ion Slid 15 or 20 of the other price- ' i 1-ss manuscripts as well as all the ^3!^ I Washington relics. These have been removed from the 5314 I building to a place of safety since the 115% ; started. j Commissioner Draper said that most I of the manuscripts that had been lost 131 ! '''Oie original documents and could not i be replaced. The early Dutch records 106% ; were lost. Of the books on the state library shelves which can be duj,Heated in the o])en market today, such duplica tion would cost, according to Commis sioner Draper $1,500,000, but he says the value of other books and manu- 156^,'2 I scripts because of their being rarieties, 29% I are iiriceiess. Commissioned Draper es- 60 j itmated the loss of documents and equip lIT's I ment of the state, library which could 26% be replaced in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The firemen brought every possible line of hose to bear on the west Aving siiortly after 10 o’clock and be fore an hour had passed the flames had been so thoroughly quenched that It was possible to get within striking distance of the smoldering heaps in the northwest and south west angles. Governor Dix summoned State Arch itect Ware, Police Chief Hyatt and i Fire Chief Bridgeford into confer ence as to the safety of the capitol. The governor feared it had been so badly damaged that all parts were unsafe. The conferees refused an opin ion on the matter before they had discussed it. Weylor, Bean and the document room attache who \vere reported missing, w'ei*e accounted for before noon but it could not be definitely ascertained as to whether Samuel Ab bott had been located. Both houses met at the city hall nearby during the forenoon in re sponse to a call by Governor Dix. It is expected that the legislators will take up a rigid probing of the report that an electric push button was reported out of commission by a watchman yesterday morning and not repaired during the day. This button is held responsible for the conflagration. State Forecast. For Xovth Carolina; Showers and probabh' thunderstorms this afternoon, fair tonight and Thursday. Brisk and high southwest and west winds. Weather Conditions. Cloudy weather and rain prevail in nearly all sections east of the meridian of St. Ix)uis. It is warmer in all this ))art of the country, except in the Xew England states where it is cooler. Freezing temperature covers New Fingland, the Lake region and an area in the Plateau of the Rocky Mountains. The indications are for showers and probably thimdeistorms this afternoon, fair tonight and Thursday. O. O. ATTO, Observer. 651 175 Stewart Property Transferred The transfer of the Stewart prop erty—owners Mrs. ::Mattie Stewart and son, Mr. Sinclair Stewart—to Mr. J. F. Murphy for the Piedmont Traction Company, the particulars of which X'ews readers are familiar with, was made yesterday afternoon. The consid eration was $16,000. Mr. Stewart be came of age Monday. The signing of the papers w’as his first official act, as a man. —.1. B. Owens, white, who was ar rested Yesterday by Patrolman Orr on the charge of passing a worthles.s $20 check upon the Gilmer-Moore Shoe Company, was released this af ternoon, as the case was compro mised. FOR MAYOR ■ri ■ " ' fjavana Cigars y^pollo Milk Chocolates Yyater Bottles OR Kutter Knives |ce Cream J^ew Shipment 39cCandy l^oda WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Try on Drug Company UN. Tryon Street uist Seed ather Brushes y^pollo Chocolates urica Cigars rugs Phones 21 and 1043 DON'T KEEP HER WAITINQ for the coal she needs so T>adly. Af ft “good provided” It la your place to see that the coal bin Is never empty or dangerously near to it. So stop la and order us to send yon some of our clean, free burning coal at once. Then you’ll not alone nave quantity but QuaiitF as well ■p' R. C. HARDING 'PHONE 1114. New Yory Call Money. Xew York, March 29.—Money on call steady, 2 l-4a2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-4; closing bid 2 3-8; ofi;ered at 2 1-2. j . Time loans easy and dull; 60 days 2 1-2a2 3-4 per cent; 90 days 3; 6 months 3al-4. India Commercial Bills. Ivondon, March 29.—India council bills were allotted today at is 4 lM6d. {the present Beason Home Talent Drama. At the Academy of Music Thursday night there will be presented a home talent drama “The Recognition of Brother and Sister" and already there has been a good advance sale of seats for the entertainment that will un doubtedly prove attractive to the large crowd w'ho will witness its initial pro duction. There are 12 people in the cast and most of them are children. All of the characters have been trained to the mark and the show will undoubtedly prove one of the greatest successes of Radiant Hair Madam: If your hair isn’t just what you would like it to be why don’t you use Parisian Sage. If it does not put life and luster into the hair and cause it to grow abun dantly you can have your money back from R. H. Jordan & Co. “I cannot say enough in its favor. Two years ago I lost all my hair. I saw Parisian Sage advertised and thought I would try it. Before I had finished using the first bottle my hair had stopped falling and my head was covered with new hair; also removed all dandruff, and today I have a love- Iv head of hair. ' I think Parisian Sage the best hair restorer and dandruff cure in the world today. It also makes the hair clean, fluffy, and silky, and I would re commend it to every one who wishes a hair restorer and beautifier.”—Miss Marj- E. Dickson, 287 South Ave., Bridgeton. N. J., 1910. For men, women and children, there is no hair preparation that equals Par isian Sage; it never disappoints; it does just what the American makers advertise it to do. It banishes dan druff, kills the dandruff germ, stops falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. Sold by R. H. Jordan & Co., and druggists everywhere. Large bot tle 50 cents. Hotel Marlboroi^^h Broadway, 36th ».nd 37th Sto., Herald Square, New York Only hvo blocks fr»n the New Pennsylvania Railroad Station and the McAdoo, Hoboken and Long Island Subway Stations* conaect- iog all railroads. Kedaced Rates for Rooms ComiTivneing Jwausry ItU MIO 90 Roomtf privilege of bath $1.00 60 Roomsy with private bath 1.50 75 RoomB» with private bath ?.00 30 Rooms, with priratebath 2.50 45 Suites, Parlor, Bedroom and bath > ■ • 3.00 EurepMB PUa 400 Room* 200 Batha FAMOUS GERMAN RESTAURANT SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY EDWARD M. TIERNEY. MaoagiDC Dir«ctor Pr»3t>yterian Collesre For Wom©n and Con3erY€itory ofMuaio CHARLOTTE, N. U FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 8TH. 1*10. Faculty of Specialists In every Department. Thorough Worli, Chrlstlai Influence. City Advautagea. Music, Arty Elocution SpecUitiei. I'or cataloeue, Addreaa _ , s ' u « REV. J. R. RRIDGBSi D. Bi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1911, edition 1
9
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