Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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TB£ CHABIjOTTE NEWS I^EBRUARY 1 I9II ,atc Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stooks-Grain-Provisions-IVIiscelianeous Vorft Cotton Southern Spot Market \ Tho cotton mar- Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 1.—Six>t cotton f.t :t (l.'oline of :5 loll4 7-S. cotion >.!d croM months, I Hout;ton, Texas, Feb. 1.—Spot cot- li\ disai»i»oint-1 ton steady, unchanged, middling 16 . ,'v,s liKhi i .i. t’uu, S .'••• nn.- h. Ga.. Feb. 1.—Spot mld- . n .i t. -iipport q’uet rni rteaiy 3-4. Pf?,., Feb. 1.—Spot cotton m.df’liiig 1 1 1-?. A I?"; ia_ Feb. 1.—Spot cotton midaliug 14 15-16al5. Charleston, S. C., Feb. 1.—Spot middling 14 5-8. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 1.—Middling 1 4 3-4. ' .It r s as a H'sult ,..iv l'uv,*vs ai)pcai- ,:bl protits, how- , t (luiin^; the early r»(j> with prices . lo^^ of about 6 ;;! crop while Oc- i I -inv or two of ,i\\ i«'ceii»t.s prob- • .»! ucj^reKsivo. di’.ring the ■ Miior asaiii on > :iii\icrs and iplaints with the .: loss of only n»‘ w(Ti>p posi- •Iv fl;in and Chariotte Lotton Good middling 14^ Charlotte Grain Rye 11.00 Corn 73 , V. ‘.’.”.“.521^ 7 Cotton Seed .. .. 45 iplniu’.> 14.9.1 .i.'vrlopod during ' \vi!h prices rul- I'.'t line of about : ' ’nouths, while III I sain of t‘. to York Spots. ( sp'.t I, ,11 lanils 14.05: ; !'>•) hales. York Futures. fot:on ftitures r i;iry 1 4.'».'ial t.*'»7: >! y 1 4.93a M.!"); \iit r-t 14.h'kn4. I'ciCMiber 13.40 >7i€ans Cotton CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. (Corrected by Ernest Hill.) Hens, per lb 13 Chickens, per lb 14 Egtis, per dozen is Butter, per lt> . Roosters, each .. Gef'sp, each Turkeys, per lt>. .12 .25 .50 19 Cattk Market Chicago Cattle. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Cattle, receipts estimated at 26.000, market 10 lower. Bfr'eves 4.85 @ 6.90 Texas steers 4.10 @ 5.30 Western steers 4.40 dri: 5.65 Stoo.iers and feeders .... 3.75 (i .'j.75 Cows and heifers 2.03 (® 5.S.5 __ CalveF 7.00 @ 5.85 I l'!op:s, receipts estimated at 45,000, 1.—Colton fu-1 market weak, 15 lower. 2 to 4 points! Light 7.60 ^ 7.85 .'!■ month.s ami 2 I.Mixed 7.40 (g 7.SO " . C'ables were I Heavy 7.25 (&’ 7.75 . atiiHi.s and thislRougii 7.25 (r/) 7.40 The weitth- Good to choice heavy.. .. 7.40 (0 7.75 a:.(l warm. indi-fPigs 750 @ 7.70 Sheep, receipts estimated at 25,000, market weak to 10 lower. Native 2.40 # 4.30 Western 2.25 4.30 Yearlings 4.40 lt> 5.50 Larabsr, native 4.25 @ 6.10 4.25 (§ 6.10 ■ ' « C the drouth iu . Oil the 1 ise in the 'he (uil the market M l uith trading ])ro- -t. r ail hough com- • ' iv-'d a few buying •, i v )p mouths from We>:tern ;a; or t’ae first half 1 ( old crop months down and the new . narrow throiighotit i;. Did ciops ai one ’ ’he level of yestev- nu Uing a net advance a' r they t^ll off on calpiug longs. The a-0(1 stead\ strength ove yesterday’s close n'nrilil!" .‘\CCOUU’S Daily Movement of Produce. Articles Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu . Oats. bu.. Rye. bu.. Harley, bu Re ceipts. . 23..500 43,200 595.000 445,400 6,000 94,000 Ship ments. 17,800 52,900 246,000 187,400 7,000 27,000 Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 37 cars, with 17 of contract grade; Corn 293 cars, with none of tt drouth in i contract grade: Oats 216 cars. Total ■t ' reports irorn ii. belt telling of ■reia; atlons and of . e- and farm machin- th ■ old crop months ; ■ I'ui r :• e-terdaj ‘s l;»*.t the new crops • .1 but at noon they O'-'eans Futures. F i). 1.—(’otton fu- ■ adv. Feb. 14.83aS6; receipts of w heat at Chicago, Minnea polis and Duluth today were 302 cars, compared with 457 cars last week and 4G5 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Chicago Grain and Produce. 14.71 asked; Oct. ' 142. ^verpool Cotton I—Closing cotton: •s unchanged. !U- lair .. .. 8.43 8.-12 ^.00 7.S0 7.54 7.20 day were 6,000 ■ " were for specula- '•1 included 5,700 ' ,ies, including 12,- tcady and closed High. Low. Close. WHEAT— • • • • • • • . 96-% 961-8 96% .Inly • • • • • • • 94 93^ 93 Sept • • • • • • 9 2 Vi 92 92V^ CORN- May • • • • • « • 50 49% 50 .Tuly • • • • • • • . 51 Vs 50% 51 Sept • • • • • • • . 52 51% 51% OATS- Jlav • • • • • • • . 327^ 331/8 Sept • • • • '• • • . 32% 32% 33 Sept . 32% 32Vs a' 0-1 78 PORK, bbls— May 18.17% 18.05 18.1214 .Tilly .... • • 17.60 17.42’^ 17.5214' LARD, 100 lbs.- ‘ May • • • • • • 9.77^ 9.70 9.72% .Tuly • • • • • • 9.65 9.57^1 9.62V2 Sept 9.65 9.60 9.65 RIBS. 100 lbs.- May • • • • • • 9.721^ 9.67^' 9.7(J July • • • ► • • 9..50 9.421^ 9.47% Sept 9.55 9.521^ 9.521/2 New York Stocks New York, Feb. 1.—The stock market showed more strength at the opening today than any other day in several weeks. United States Steel opened with a block of ten thousand shares at 80 1-8 as against 80, last night s closing and rose to 80 1*4 on further heavy saies. Union Pacific was up 5-8 and Reading advanced 1-8 on ab lock of 7,500 shares. North ern Pacific gained 1-2 and Southern Pacific 3-8. Bethlehem Steel was strong. Republic Steel, preferred, gained a point. Other issues w-ere generally strong with the exception of Wabash and Chesapeake & Ohio. Selling after the opening depressed prices slightly but after a brief pause the market advanced again slightly. Northern Pacific resumed its leader ship of yesterday and bounded up 2 5-8 points to 126 1-2. Reading also was heavily bought at an improve ment of over a point, crossing 159 and other representative stocks also estab lished high prices for the present movement. Some minor stocks also moved up bouyantly, inchiding Pitts burg Coal preferred, which jumped 4 1-2, The pronounced strength of the market during the morning session in dicated that the imi)rovement pro jects undertaken by the Harriman companies and the utterances of Chair man Gary in regard to present con ditions in the steel trade had been accepted as events of unusual import ance. This was reflected in material advances in all the leading issues, with Northern Pacific, Avhich advanced 3 1-2 to 127 3-8. the feature. The fur ther rise of this stock was not ex- ])lained on any ground other than that probable financing by the company with attendant valuable rights tp stockholders. Bonds wero firm. The explosion which shook up the financial district was of more inter est to traders than the movement in stocks and business fell off for a while to nominal proportions. Prices, nevertheless, continued to work up wards with pool buying a feature. United States Steel mounted a point to 81. Northwestern improved 2 3-8, New York Central, Distillers Securi ties and Great Northein, preferred, 2. Bull operators had complete con trol of the market and punished the shorts severely. Northern Pacific con tinued to soar tipward, the rise at 2 o'clock reaching 5 points, wuth all sorts of bullish gossip accompany ing its advance. There was a steady absorption of stock at rising prices, the buoyancy displayed by the lead ers stimulating operations by pools in various specialties. Sloss Sheffield Steel gained 3 3-8 and the railroad equipment stocks were strong. Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 1.—Colder weather in Russia today weant higher prices for wheat in Chicago. Grain shipping was reported as much interferred with by heavy ice. Similar conditions existed in Roumania, the Danube river being filled with drifting ice fields. A big decrease of the stock on hand at Liv erpool tended further to help an ad vance in the market here. There was also complaints of hessian fly in South ern Illinois. The cash situation was still discouraging but smaller receipts w’ere being looked for by many tra ders. The opening was 1-4 to 1-2 up. May started at 96 1-4 to 96 1-2, show ing the same variation as the market as a whole, and steadying at 96 3-8. Ohio reports that com was not in shape for shipment gave strength to that cereal. May opened 1-8 to 1-4 higher at 49 7-8 to 50 and held around the first named figures. Pronounced bearish views by a leading speculator caused a hea\T tone In the oats market. May started a shade down to a shade up at 33 1-2 to 33 5-8 and fell to 33 1-4. Packers were open sellers of pro visions. The market eased off in con sequence. First sales w'ere 5 to 22 1-2 lower with Maj’ options at 18.07 1-2 to 18.15 for pork, 9.75 for lard and 9.70 for ribs. London Stocks London. Feb. 1.—American securi ties opened about unchanged today Light buying followed and prices ad vanced but support was lacking and the market eased off near the end of the first hour. At noon prices ranged from unchanged to 5-8 above yester day’s New’ Y'ork closing. Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Butter steady, creameries 17a25, dairies 16a22. Eggs weak, receipts 4507 cases; at mark, cases included 16al8, firsts 20 1-2; prime firsts 21 1-2. Cheese unsettled, Daisies 14 3-4al5, Twins 14 l-4al-2. Young Americas 15 l-2a3-4. I^ng Horns 15 l-2a3-4. Potatoes steady, choice to fancy 46a 48. fair to good 42a45. Poultry firm, turkej’s live 15. dress ed 21, hens live 13, dressed 12, springs live 12 1-2, dressed 12. Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. w’eights 8 1-2, 60 to 85 It), w^eights 10 1-2, 85 to 110 lb. weights 11 1-2. MARf^ lHl(Q>SnlEl3 3 GREAT ONES "Interwoven” heel and toe for men 25 to 50c. Out-sizes for men only 25c. “Linenwear”, with linen heel and toe and dotible sole for men. women and children, 25 to 50c. Out-sizes for ladies 35c and .'iOc. Every pair guaranteed w^ith wear left to customer. “ONYX” BRAND Men’s Silk for 50c to $1.50. Ladies’ Silk 50c to |2.00. Ladies’ Lisle 50c. ^ We carry only the best makes in hosiery. Ladies’ Auto Gloves, $2.75. H. C. LONG CO. Wigg—“I believe there are still op portunities for young men in the stock market.” Wagg—“Yes, but it’s a migh ty dangerous place to look for them.” Vote Today in News Bond Election. Business Builders GROCERS lenific Explosion (Continued From Page One.) This Market we hear is flooded with cold storage eggs, selling at most any price. Every egg we have is a fresh North Carolina egg. Well posted people don’t eat cold storage eggs in this ‘ neck of the woods.” Our price now Is 20c and 10 dozen lots 19c for guaranteed country eggs. Thursday’s special 4 cans asparagus 25c. Brfdgers & Co. 203 W. Trade St. vain for a blaze. Instead they found the streets dangerously crowded and the sidew'alks covered with broken glass, while frightened store-keepers guarded their exposed wares. Mean-, while the place of disaster had been made known by the Jersey police. The damage was heavy in many sec tion of .Tersey City and the result of the explosion resembled the blast and roll of an earthquake. Glass w^as blow'n out of windows of business places and private houses. In some buildings the ceiling fell and orna ments were shaken from mantelpieces. The dynamite boat Catherine C was unloading at the .Jersey Central pier when the explosion took place. Just what caused it may never be knowm. Up to 2 o’clock police and firemen have been unable to determine the extent of casualties from the explo- sioif. Last Rites Administered to Five Men. Father O’Reilly, of Jersey City, Wall Street buying and reports | who was near the docks, said he of the proposed Union Pacific im-jhad administered the last rites of provements strengthened the list and the Catholic Church to five men and FRESH VEGETABLES Fancy head lettuce, celery, string beans, Florida cabbage, cauliflower, spring onions, spniach. Phone your orders early and receive the best in the market. S. R. LENTZ Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251 Hotel Marlborough Broadway^ 38th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York Only two blocks from the New PennsyK'ania Railroad Station and the McAdoo, Hoboken and Long Island Subvtray Stations, connect ing all railroads. ^ . Redncd Rates for Rooms C*mm«neiDK Jaauanr lat, 1910 00 Rooms, privilege of bath $1.00 80 Rooms, with priv&tebath 1.50 75 Rooms, with private bath 2.00 30 Rooms, with pnTate bath 2.50 '45 Suites, Parlor, Bedroom and bath • • • 3.00 Europe»a Plaa 400 Romnt 200 Baths FAMOUS GERMAN RESTAURANT SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY EDWARD M. TIERNEY, ASacAsinc Director IF YOU WANT your horses to be sleek and fat, your cows to give abundance of rich milk, anl your pigs to thrive, buy our spe cially prepared feed. Phone us for a sack. ALEXANDER BROS. 'Phone 2561. SOME MORE of those smoked tongues you liked so well came this morning. Also spic ed beef, frankfurters, goose liver, pas- troma, smoked halibut, whole cod fish, scotch herring, bloaters, roll mapse and smoked Keller Sprotton. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. "The Place.” 7.78 7.78 7.80V^ 7.Slii i.S- 7.81 7.SI . j I 7.:iP,i 7.it)V2i 7.1 OMs 7.10V4 7.10 92:^ land the market closed firm. Chticago Grain. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Cash grain; Wheat, No. 2 red 95 l-8a3-4: No. hard 95 l-8a96 3-4; No. 1 North ern 1.04al.07; No. 2 do 1.00al.06; No. 2 spring 94al.02; velvet chaff 90a98; drum 82a9.'>. Corn, No. 2 and No. 2 white 46 3-4a47; No. 2 yellow 47al-2. Oats, No. 2 white 32 l-2a3-4; stand ard 32al-4. Rye, cash No. 2, 82 1-2. Barley, cash 65aa92. Timothy, cash 8.25al0.25; March 10.80. Clover, cash 10.00al4.25; March 14.75. New York Call Money. New York, Feb. 1.—Money on call steady 2 l-4a3-4 per cent; ruling rate 2 5-8; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans firm, 60 days 3 per cent; 30 days 3 l-4al-2; 6 months C-4. t tution of Arizona. I'» b. I. -The cam i';ain.st the ratification iMjJion ff>r Arizona, . i'U'fl at the election ■i f'nllvonod by public ^ irni d l)v tncnjbers of ' and central lailcoiia and Piniu : ; a;-'.!iinst the adop- ■lUMon formulated by 1p!'pates at the gen- Vmnng those oppos- 'i‘ i Col. Epes Kan- '♦ t’.t of tho Arizona Ji' ! ii Pacific Railroads ■ New York Money. ' 1. -Close: Prime ' ■ I } 1-2; sterling ’ ’. Mil nntnal business lit 1..s‘'.10a4.8325 for ' -i'.ir) fcM* demand; com- ! - I laf)-8; bar selvire ’’ I' d'>ll:irs 45; govern- • ' " bonds firm. ' u Feet Into the Air. ' ' '’iii.. Feb. 1.—Lieu- (lp»‘i s was lifted four ■roni tho deck of the 1 ruila yosti-rday by a l itMs. The war.ship was apainst an eight the time and Rod- ! ‘‘rnni fh«i kite cable II. h'ndf' observations l.'> minutes. He " I'-snity of his obser- ‘lie ofllcers on the ship. CIcse Virginia-CaroMna Chemical. New York, Feb. 1.—Virginia-Caroli- na Chemical 66 7-8. Refined Sugar Reduced. New York, Feb. 1.—All grades of re fined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds today. Thirteenth Ballot; No Choice. Bv Associated Press. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 1.—No choice on 13th ballot for United States senator. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 1.—Turpentine firm 83 l-4a 1-2. Rosin firm; type F 672 1-2; G 675. Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—Crude cotton seed oil weak 45. N. P. Bryan Nominated. By Associated Press. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 1.—N. Bryan, progressive democrat, was nominated for the United States senate in yesterday’s primaries, ac cording to almost complete returns counted today. His opponent was W. A. Blount. New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Feb. 1.—Cotton seed oil closing prices:. Spots 7.13a20; Febru- arv 7.08al3; March 7.12al4; April 7.13 al7; May 7.17al9, 100 sold at 7.18; June 7.21a23, 100 sold at 7.22; July 7.22a24; August 7.25a29; September 7.24a29. Sales between third and fourth calls: 700 March at 7.13, 500 March at 7.14; 900 May at 7.18; 800 June at 7.23; 1000 July at 7.24; 900 July at 7.23; 400 Aug. at 7.28. Total sales 10,400. Vote Toda In News Bond Election. JONES WILL BE FORCED TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. By Associated Press. Danville, 111., Feb. 1.—Judge Kim brough in the circuit court this morn ing handed down a decision in the case of City Attorney Jones, who de clined to answer questions regard ing vote selling and buying which the grand jury put to him. The court instructed Jones to answer all ques tions. Jones immediately went before the grand jury with instruction from his attorneys Ho answer every ques tion. This means that the investigation will continue until all the witnesses now summoned are questioned. The statement was made that the grand jury would finish its labor tomorrow and adjourn. It is said a large num ber of true bills have been voted but whether any are for vote sell ing is not known. Convention of the Unemployed. By Associated Press. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Two parties from the colony of “Migratory Workers” wintering in ^Chicago left here for Milwaukee yesterday to attend the second annual national convention of the unemployed and brotherhood wel fare association. The first group, consisting of thir ty of the more prosperous members of the association, traveled by steam er on tickets as first class passenger Their less fortunate brothers of the rank and file marched on the freight yards 1,000 strong to make the journey by the most feasible means. Each of the delegates wore a button on which was emblazoned the slogan of the wayfarers order, “I am an undesirable citizen.” FOR rheumatism. The way to cure rheumatism Is to remove its cause. Rheumacide removes the cause and stops the pain quickly. Rheumacide Is put up In liquid ana tablet form. In 25c and 50c bottler, and Is sold by druggists generally, Tablets mailed on receipt of price. Booklet ^ •‘e. Bobbitt Chemical Ck)., Baltimore, Md. \ saw one headless body near the pier. Inasmuch as cach boat, which was believed to ha'v'e picked up dead or wounded from the river went to a dilferent wharf, it was impossible to learn the toll in dead and injured. The ferry boat Somerville, of the Jersey Central line, with a big load of passengers on board, was close to the scene of the ^explosion when it took place and many of her pas* sengers were injured. DESCENDENT OF SIGNERS CHARGED WITH MURDER. fay Associated Press. | IjOS Angeles, Cal., Feb. 1.—W. L. Brent, who had his preliminary hear ing In the police court yesterday on the charge of murder, is said to be a direct descendent of John Carroll, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He is a son of Dr. William Brent, of Charles county, Maryland. Rudolph Shreiner, a Santa Monica carpenter, was killed last Wednesday night by a bullet which, it is charged was intended for James McLean. The night of the shooting McLean, in com pany with Shreiner followed Brent and near his home accused him of hav ing done him a wrong. The denial re sulted in a fight and during this a shot was, fired. Shreiner fell mortally wounded. Paid All Debts and Was Pardoned. By Associated Press. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 1.—Having reimbursed his bondsmen and repaid thousands of dollars to depositors lost by them when his bank failed in 1893, J. K. Edmiston, president of the Walla Walla Savings Bank and the Security Savings Bank, of Seat tle. who has been a fugitive from justice since his conviction in 1895, has been pardoned by Governor Hay and can now return to this country. It it not known where Edmiston is but he is believed to be in Hon duras. ENDS WINTER TROUBLES To many, winter is a season of trou* hie. The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial con- vinceft. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec zema and Sprains. Only 25c at W. h. Hand & Co.’s. To Late to Classify AUCTION SALE Office furniture, including roll top, typewriter and standing desk, chairs, -safe, &c., &c.; also horse, wagon, har ^ness and buggy, on Thursday, Febru ary 2nd, at 12 m., on the premises. Brinkman Co., 15 S. College St. 1-lt Vote Today in News Bond Election. CHICE FRESH PEARL GRITS, Coarse, Medium and Fine. W. M. CROWELL Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. I will sell best A, & R. brand Sweet Corn at $1.10 a dozen. Call early as the stock will not last long. G. O. THIES Phones and 2116. MlSCELLA^LuVS FOR SALE 4-room house, large lot, enough room for 2 more houses; well on lot. Make fine home for some good colored fam ily. Close in. SHOEMAKER & WALLACE ROOFING We put on Slate, Tin, Tar and Grav el Roofing. When you builU or repair get our estimate. C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111. 200 N. College St ^THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, seating ICO persons, u LiuncA counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located SoutU Tryon street. Strictly European. FOR MILK AND CREAM ’Phone 1038. We have one of the largest and finest dairies in the South, conducted on strictly modern, scien tific and sanitary principles. We de liver in your neighborhood. CHATHAM DAIRY SAVE ON MEATS Best cuts silom steak 18c. Best ten derloln 20c. Best roasts 15c. Veal roasts 15c. Cutlets 18c. Chops i5c. Everything in the finest native meats. Pure pork sausage a specialty at 20c. Oysters fresh every day. R. H. McCREE, 808 N. Graham St. Phone 7M CLANGI CLANG! HEAR THE ANVIL RING! as It beats out in rythmic tales of our success in shoeing horses. Bring your horse around to us and have him shod in an artistic and scientific man ner. J. D. STROUPE 211 West Fourth St. ^ It’s a Stetson and therefore, classy, stylish, correct, fashionable. You will find our stock of Stetson Hats com plete. All the New Spring Shapes in Stiff Hats and correct shapes and colors in Soft Hats $3.50 to $5.00 Yorke Bros. & Rogers another fresh tUPPLY Sh«rrUl Mineral Water, the friend si suffering humanity, Just In. Flioae orders SHERRILL MINERAL WATER CO. 811 8. Colteae St. M0Y5P I lutve moved x : Terra Cott* Pipe Yard to East 5tll lit. between College 8L, and the railroad, “In the Heart of the City” where you will find every* thing Ilk pipe and tlltugs. Flue pipe, Chimney lining. Wall coping, etc. C. V» FURR Office and Yard East 6th St. Between College and R. R. PLUMBING We are prepared with our wagon full of tools and material to lc«ok af ter any kind of plumbing. Call 723 and have the plumber drive right to your house. THE DUDLEY PLUMBING CO. No. 32 Howell ArcadOc Presbyterian Collegre For ^Vom e and Conservatory ofMusie CHARLOT TB. N. w ^ j ; f FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8TH, 1910. ' Faculty of Specialists in every Da partment. Thorough Wor^> Chriatltl Influence. City Advantages. Music, Art, Eiocutlea Speolaitleai '' For catalogue, A ddresa . IIEV. J. R. BRIDGKS, a ft 7i FRIENDS While the rumor that our school is crowded is a compHment it is IBIS' leading. It is true that we have a tery large school, yet we are comfort* able, and can comfortably accommodate you. A good situation is assured every graduate. Male stenographers are in great demand. , I. ^ (laeovporated.) Charlotte, N. C. and Raleigh, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1911, edition 1
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