Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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I wrLMING7X7N MORNING SI AR. WILMINGTON. N. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. 'V , h V jjfeftf a- of the 'Mmkj-'-on'Mniky-Graim-Si'ocks 1 1 " y i r ' : t - v ; t ' " 1 " . ' V i i um CflTTON STEADY AFTER DECLINE AND ADVANCE ifaV Contracts Are Strong and Other Months Are Firm VEVT YORK. March 17. Early de- . m - J I . tvfre ii"'"1"" - market owing to reiterated re t9lZ 0' improving British trade condi-p0ri-S and apprehension of unsettled iiU . , , ...aaIt onrt In rhA ami t H 3 , ... IT Of ottV. ko closed at ii.if yi.i e - losing steady net four near month liquida better appearance of tho .I..- nf the May 00 is 03 an . ...,iot c ra' ' Vw to eight points lower. KTe market opened steady at a de . , -f six points to an advance of two ti.ne oi . i . ff rirht after the call .:a nri a t . - - - - - .catterin Mrte'r map. There were thirteen S!!ih notices issued, probably ae .Tn'nff fnr pome of thenear month L' but these offering! were much 'rhter than they were earlier in the ''e'- and the market soon" turned frmer on covering and trade buying, "he latter included buying for Uver nnol account and there were a good "isnv nrvate .-.ibles in the market here ;epo"rtins a very decided Improvement if business in cotton goods in Lanca-c-iire It WPS saia British manufac turers wre receiving orders from both ir,,-ia ind China and that in some in ,anc?c i r! ' looms in Manchester were -tartinc u!. There wero also reports '-om Ner Orleans that foreign spin J.ers j-p" seeking- credits to aid them i b'jvins rotion for forward shipment aE(J "j'nP Afternoon rally was promoted rV bullish u-eek end figures. March sold "!' t 1S 16 and Julv to 17.46 or 5 to '! no:nts net higher with the close off a few points from the best under realising-. The weather in tne eastern belt wai better today but tbe forecasts were for unsettled an-i local map readers feared i-pwed showers or rains over Sunday. I: : fpported that 5,000 bales of Arr.rnoa- ootton have arrlveia in Bosl ton from Germany. The belief is that it is . low srrada rotmn of st: ong staple which can be old to New England spinners but Thioh was moving slowly in the Ger- an trade. Spmnars taking? South American cotton for the week were !39.074 hales against 217.637 last year. High .Ixw Clnse March IS. 16 17.97 18.11 Mav 1S.03 17.0 17.95 Ju'v 17.46 17.26 17.35 Oct 16.97 16.81 16R5 Dec 16.80 16.65 16.68 FW ORT.EANS COTTOX. NEW ORLEAN'. March 17. Subtklned mainly by the strength of the week end statistical statement the cotton mar ket stood small net advances during tbe ereater part of the session todav. At no time were fluctuations wide and the advances could not be called strong. In the late trading the mar ket was af its highest, the more active months showmg net gains of 8 to 14 points with May at 16.89. The close was typical of the rest of the session. the net changes being a loss of 1 point to a gain of 5 points. May closed at 18.72. The dry weather man caused consid erable selling around the onenlmr which nut prices 9 to 10 noints under the close of yesterday, to 16.57 for May. Private reports of a large fire at Liver pool checked the downward movement snd brou?ht about small upturns but real steadiness did not come until af ter the posting of the week-end flg nres. showing mill takings for the week of 194.000 bales, against 178.000 th!. week last year and 227,000 this week two years ago, an out of sight movement altogether lararer than ex pected. The lar?e exports for the dav heln- ei to put the market to its best. Clear- ;nie rrom all ports amounted to 47.- ' oaies against 20,273 this day last rear. For a while, in the late trading, tneer wns more or less hnvlnc nft nrn. pects of wet weather in the belt again but toward the close the demand ap peared to have been filled so. , High Low rcn 1fi 73 16.80 "r ".lie'.ie Dec. . 1 - m - . . X J. JO Mav July 16.60 16.57 16.36 15.98 15.83 Close 16.67 16.71 16.50 16.07 15.87 DAILY t'OTTOX TABLE. Port Movement. 6W nrlonn rMjn . m . ceints 'n, : ;r o ,.f J,10'. .!r ftock 242.S51 ' ' 1 Galveston Middling 17 ttn- r.lnt. exports 20,764; sales 1,218; stock 3.Slv B10.59"' Mobil? ATillHltr, ICc'ft. rr-. ".P" ln; stock 7.109. wannah Middling 17.38; receipts :51 saies z i i ; stoCK 125,- s- n . 7T:i 'uulins i.uu; receipts -,iou; stOCK 74,629. m-; ;l.,wr-u,aa"n 17-25; reecipt? oort! i Rift. i . rece,Pls B'l; TiMfL1-640' sales i-806: stock 129.473 Bo onnlfJ?1 : stoek . 2.0". str.rv f; (if;fi 's ib.4u; receipts 41; 'ladelphia Receipts 15; sck 6.- P r V.-. ..l. r . - 1 1 ' i K Middling 18.40; receipts .1 iTlft. i. "92: stncfe 7Ao7 ' ' eP0rtS Tn?sa4 7-ioa7"L'Reee5pts 25,212; ship- W7V43: stock 1.038,952. sb! ' ror. week Receipts 127.652; IIL. I IK It T 1 Tfti. , - 1 o. for eason Receipts 4,569,639 ; Houston1--' . ... . . r . ,uu"8 xi.ou; receipts 4.- HnJ'Pments 19,463; sales 2.088; stock . J!" .Mlflrlllns- 17. 2S- foratnta 9 19.-W 1 :nerus 4.129 sales 1,400; stock 17.00; receipts i.oju; caies so; stotck Aiip-ii.., . i7r idiig "1115 TMnnia,d"ns 17-B?: "cejpts 2.- M r t i 1 T?,r 1 d d 1 1 n g 17.50. 5ln "'Pmonts a35; sales 225: stAck 59 . Mr,!!!':vnfl,l"rifflir.00: mIm ' 9!K 10, "omery Mlddlins- 1RK. o A.wvwy oMig Tot; '!ost-a.y"7R?ce,pts "11.016; shlp--llV stock 643,783. ln. lC "0- March 17.' Tra.tti -.ir,. ""on, othpr i and bulls "teady to !'P beef Z olasses generally steady; oundc- n.,it terR- S-65- weight 1,279 and C0,.,eer steers. 7.25 8 8.00; fat ws 4.75(S)6 95- hnlfiirna 1 004.25;. bulk caives '.s ,., nts 23,000; opened largely av,.ra ' .c??tJ lower than yester inu ? , f 'oBing weak and 10 to 1 more- J,' ner: lighter weights ;'.u'iover lml, , s nroSnt ahout 4,000; 1 limi .al; t0 10.50 early; prac- o110-401 .omo.so: rahi Tor, ?JhZtntB wer: bulk de- f 0,if Kteanv ' '7,000j loxr mostly 1 iamb ton i x 7e . t.. . 15-50; horn lamb top DRTY BONDS NEW YORK, March 17 Liberty bonds clos.e:3's 97.16; first 4'a 97.42 bid: second 4'a 97 n- iz 97.72; seicoad 97.72; third lourtxj 4J4's 87.88. Victorv 'a 100.0gyictoVy 4Yl lU.lS Y GOOD EXPORT TRADE lifts Wheat prices Close Is Unsettled With May Kegistenng Gain of Few Cents CHICAGO, March 17. -Indications of liberal export business together with gossip about smallness of European stocky or bread stuffs did a good deal today to lift values in the wheat mar ket here. Th.e close was Unsettled at ? . t, ,c.e?.t3 net bigher with May 1.88 to 1.38 and July 1.19 to 1.19 it-9 ralned o 1 cents, and oats 1 cents. In provisions the fin ish was unchanged to 27 points higher. wtI, Open High Low Close WHEAT May . July. . CORN May . July . "OATS May . July . PORK May . , LARD May . July . RIBS May . July . . .1.35 1.39 1.35 1.38 ..1.17 1.21 1.16 1.19 ... 63 "63 61 62 r. 64 65 64 65 ... 88 39 . 33 39 40 41 40 41 20.00 ...11.17 11.45 11.10 11.40 ...11.35 11.70 11.27 11.62 '...11.00 11.00 10.97 11.00 10.40 SOUTHERN MILL, HlOCllS Quoted by R. g. Dtckaon and Companj Gastonia. M. C., Greenville. S. C. Corrected March 14, 1S22. Stocks Acme Spinning Co Arcadia Mills Am. Spinning Co Am. Yarn and Pro. Co Am. Yarn and Pro. Co. Pfd. Anderson' Cotton Mills Arlington Cotton Mills Aragon Cotton Mills (S. C.) Arcade Cotton Mills Arrow Mills August Factory iieiton Cotton Mills Belton Cotton Mills pfd ... Beaumont Mfg. Co . iilbo -YUg. To Brogon Mills Clara Mfg. Co piifton Mfg. Co Cabarrus Cotton Mills Cabarrus Cotton Mills Dfd. Chad wick-Hoe. Co. (par $25) unaawicK-iioBKina Co. pfd Chiquoia Mfg. Co Chlquola Mfg. Co., Pfd. . . . Caihourn Mills Cannon Mf g Co Clover Mills Climax Spinning Co Crescent Spinning Co. . . . Columbus Mfg. Co. (Oa.) Converse, X. E. Co Darlington Mfg. Co Dixon Mills , Irayton .Mills Dresden Cotton Mills Dunean Mills ' .' Dunean Mills, pfd Durham Hosiery Pfd Durham Hosiery "B Eastern Mfg. iCo Kagle and I'henix (Ga.) ..... Bflrd Mfg. Co. Enterprise Mfg. Co. (Ga.)...; Erwln Cottoni Mills Co grwin Cottoil -Mills Co. pfd. . : Klint Mfg. Co. GaffneyMfg. Co. iribsoji .wa Co.' Globe Yarn Mills (N. C.) Grace Cotton Mills Co Gray Mfg. Co Glenwood Cotton Mills G.uck Mills Greenwood Cotton Mills Grendel Mills i.. Grendel Mills pfd (par $50) .. Graniteville Mrg. Co Hamrick Mills Hanes, P. H. Knitting Co. . . Hanea. P. H. Knitting Co. nfd. Henrietta Mills, pfd Hii.slue Cotton Milis (Ga.) , . Inman Mills . Inman Mills, pfd Jennings Cotton Milis Judson Mills Judson Mills Pfd King, Jno. P. Mfg. Co Lancaster Cotton Mills Ldmeston Millfc Linford Mills V Lola Mfg. C-. I. Locke Cotton Mills Co Laurens Cotton Mills Marlboro Cotton Mills Mills Mill Mills Mill Pfd. Monarch Mi'.ls (S. C.) Mollohon Mfg Co Musgrove Cotton Mills ...... Myers Mill Myrtle Mills National Yarn Mills Newberry Cotton Mills. Orr Cotton Mills Orr Cotton Mills pfd parkdale Mills Pacolet Mfg. Co. Pacolet $tfg- Co. pfd Pelaer Mfg. Co, ... . ... Piedmont Mfg. yO. (a. u.j . . Perfection Spinning Co. ...... Poe. F. W. Mfg. Co Poinsett Mills . . . r Priscilla Spinning Co Ranlo Mfg. Co... Rex Spinning Co Rex Spinning Co. Ptd 2ive" de and Dan Klver . . . . g vlrside and Dan River pfd , tz fntton Mills. Co Rornoke Mill 1st pfd goaSkMillB 2nd pfd. gryn-Hourer Mfg. Co 1. Sibley Mfg- Co. tua.j ifSS; ""' BB?aa?kMiU3 2d Bfd vitnr-Monaghan co. ....... Victor-Monagnan co pia Victory. x Jfi""hZ' Ware an? --5- Watts iii1B f Wlnget Yarn Mills Co. . Wlssassexi i Ti - Woodside Cotton Mllla. ...... rX -id Cotton Mills pfd... Woodru .Cotton Mills j. . ' ....... JBld ,ASK - 50 95 220 .... 265 105 110 .... 100 78 . 265 190 215 .... 115 110 130 35 41 .... 63 58 .... 218 0 101 74 105 115 102 107 180 187 100 10r .... 13 .... 100 132 ISo 80 83 140 152 200 215 99 106 135 ... 92 150 166 r 94 97 ; 66 71 :100 115 40! 200 74 87 85 88 .... 25 a J 93 .... 15u 114 121 85 Si 256 .... 101 175 60 ISO 64 72 . . . $6 200 285 1001 115 101 10a 170 140 41 45 110 .... 120 151 11 12 100 103 108 105 250 't1 81 92 200 252 275 97 100 125 150 19 240 .... 130 79 81 95 101 114 125 '97 68 71 2X5 63 102 105 98 . 66.... .... SO .... 110 185 116 .... .... 90 87 89 105 125 124 127 95 100 106 109 115 79 86 .... 102 .... 75 56 68 105 . . . 90 91 78 6 7 255 .... 101 76 101 . . .. 98 99 101 69 .... 81 . 90 100 41 40 ,107 111 96 8 6 27 21 sv 78 $0 38 40 78 81 100 .... 80 "145 . . .' . 75 .... 90 65 75 230 250 200 .... 100 73 76 155 170 STOCK TRADE VARIED AND UNUSUALLY HEAVY Trading Runs Well Beyond Mil lion Mark For Third lime In Row NEW YORK. March 17 For the third consecutive session, trading on the stock exchange .today ran .well beyond the million share mark, dealings again U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTU Kifi WEATHER BUREAU Wilmington, N. C, March 18, 1922. Humidity Reeorft Dry Wet Relative bulb bulb humidity temp. temp, percent 8:00 a. m. ... ... 49 42 59 112:00 noon ...... 61 47,'" 29 s encompassing an' unusual variety of is- j 8:00 p. m. ... 54 "47 59 . sues. I " ' " Th m"rlr.t:wji. th nrlmarv temperuiB. oo; minimum COTTONSEED OII - - . NEW YORK March 17.-Cottonseed oil orioes responded to higher lard and grafns6 ind ?h ".Clc's' In! placed upoh the census report. Closing bids were S to 16 point &f -S repcrt indicated that M1,M r5tili crud and - refined disappfeared during in January. Sales 24.200 barrelsrlme crude 10.25 nominal; prim TSST-'iSv-low spot .il.8012.00i May ; 11.9 0 , -J uiy 11.90; September. ll'6. . factor in the further ' promotion- of bull ish!" sentiment. On the exohange . call loans fell from 8 to 3 per cent ih-the first hour and in private offerings such accomodations were obtainable at per cent. Among the more prominent issues in today's active operations were numer ous low priced shares of the railway, industrial and unclassified groups. Their activity, seemingly based on speculative possibilities, was attribut ed to professional interests. The trend for the moat part was de cidedly upward, but prodt taking inci dental to a Friday , session reduced some of the more subst intial gains at the end. Representative stocks in the railway division again were inclined to lag. Union Pacific was bought in round amounts towards the close. Crucible steel was only temporarily affected by the omission of the com mon dividend, finishing at a slight gain, but Tidewater oil broke sharply on the suspension of itt dividend ani. several specialties were under pressure in an ticipation of such action. ' Outstanding features embraced Unit ed States steel and the Independent steels, notably Vanadium as well as Chandler. Motor, Jinaconda Copper, Central Leather, Columbia Gas and Al lied Chemica, the latter making a net gain of 5 points. Foreign exchanges, especially the British rate, continued the impressive recovery from last week's reaction. Remittances on London were heavily traded in the inquiry from all caicounts Including cover'fag - of short icontracts. Demand sterling rose to 4.37 or about 3 cents from yesterday's low. Allied rates were 8 to almost 20 points higher and Dutch and Scandinavian bills rose 5 to 15 points but the 0erman mark retained all of Its recent weakness. 45; mean 56. Rainfall: Total for the day, 0; total since first of month 3.59. Sun rises . 6:18; sun sets 6:22. Tide Table High Low Wilmington7 1:37 a.m. . 8:57 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:12 p.m. Masonboro 11:34 a.m. 5:47 a.m. Inlet 11:34 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Stage of river at Fayettevllle at 8 a. yesterday 20.4 feet. v W BATH EK Rl RhA II rl RP-1ST. STATIONS Temperature: u 40U Sk a ca O NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Allied Chenj. and Dye Am. Beet Sugar American Can Am. .Car an J Foun.... Ami. Hide and Leath. . Am. Inter. Corp Amer. Locomotive . . . American Linseed Am. Smelts and Ref. .. Amer. Sugar .......... Am. Sum. Tob. ...... Amer. Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen .i.. Anaconda Copper Atchison ,J, A. C. L Atl. Gulf and West In Baldwin Loco Bal. and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B".. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chandler Motors . . . . . Chesapeake and Ohio Chi. Mil. and St. Paul Chi. R. I. and, Pac. . . . Coca Cola Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .... Endicott-Johnson Erie Fam. Players-Lasky.. . General Asphalt . . . General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd. . . Gulf States Steel . . . , . Illinois Central :;. Inspiration Copper . . . International Har. . . . In. Mer. Mar. pfd. Inter. Paper ........ Invincible Oil Kelly-Spring. Tire ... Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nash. Mexican Petroleum . Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Cen N. Y.. N. H. and Hart. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific .... . Ok Prod, and Ref. . . . Pacific Oil Pan-American Pet. ... Pennsylvania Pure Oil Reading v." Rep. Iron and Steel . . Royal "Dubch, N. Y. ... St. L. and San Fran..l S. A. L. S. A. L. pfd Sears Roebuck Shell Trans, and Trad. Sinclair Oil and Ref Sloss-Shef. S. and I Southern Pacific Southern Railway . . . Southern Ry. pfd Stan. Oil of N. J. pfd... Studebaker Corp. , . . . Tennessee Copper , . . . Texas Co Texas and Pacific . . . Tobacco Products . . . Transcontinental Oil . Union Pacific United Fruit U. S. Food Products . . U. S. Ind. Alcohol United Retail Stores . United States Rubber U. S. Steel U. S". Steel pfd Utah Copper . . .'. . . . ; . Vanadium Corp. . . . . . . Vir. Caro.. Chem. Western Union : . Westingiouse Electric Willys-Overland Miami Copper Ray Copper Reynolds Tobacco . . . Reynolds pfd. ........ Hlgh.Low.Last. 64L 59 43 42 47 47 154 153 70 69 . I 44?. 43 109 108 33 32 54 : 52 73 73 35 34 121 120 88 88 52 51 97 97 91 89 31 30 108 107 38 37 654 64 136dl36 3&t 75 61 23 40 45 105 55 18 , 81? 10 81 61 156 10 75 74 100 42 94 71 45 19 46 30 113 123 14 31 22 84 17 100 78 J 2 60 57: 37 74 51 53H 8 73 39 25 39 86 , 21 52 115 103 , 11H1 44 38 63 10 134 140 6 48 47 64 96 117 64 89 35 97; 58 6 28. 15 44 113 37 73 73 60 22 40 44 11 53 17 80 10 80 60 156 10 74 73 100 41 93 71 43 18 45 30 113 121 13 30 22 84 17 100 . 77 2 49 56 37 -S3 31? 74 50 52 1 "7 72 39 24 38 85 21 52 114 102 11 44 33 63 9 132 140 5 47 46 63 94 117 63 37 35 96 57 6 27 15 43 113 64 48 47 154 70 43 109 33 53 73 34 121 88 52 97 89 30 107 Abilene cldy. Asheville . . pt. cldy. Atlanta . ... pt. cldy. Birmingham pt. cldy. Boston clear Charleston ... clearl Charlotte cldy. Chicago cldy. Galveston clear Jacksonville . . clearl Memphis cldy Mobile Pt. tcldy. Montgomery . . clear New Orleans pt. cldy. New York .... clear Oklahoma .... ldy. Palestine . . pt. cldy. Pittsburgh ... clear Raleigh Clear Savannah .... clear Shreveport . . . clear St. Louis cldy. Washington . . clear 76 62 70 72 72 30 62 66 38 68. 68 70 72 72 78- 34j 9$ 76 v as; 62v 70 74 -62 46 if ID 7 1 e o 5 ofi if Shipping News f in Port JSchr. Nissequogue, (Am.), S69 tons, Stone Towing Co. Barg Northern No. 42, (Am.). 2,100 tons, C. 4). Maff itt and Co. oTatnker No 1 3fi tons, Newport Shipbuilding Corp. sJ?a,nkr No' t 3.500 tons, .Newport Shipbuilding Corp. Str. Gen. George Gibson, (Am.), 600 tons, Newport Shipbuilding . Corp. Str. Gen. Morgan; Lewis, (Am.), 6C0 tons, Newport Shipbuilding Corp. Str. Santa Malta, (Am.), Capt. Bierd, Heide and ..-.Co. V Scb. Orleans, (Am.), 605 tons, Bryner, a D. Maff itt and Co. Str. Maumee. (Am.), 1.615 tons, Gaul, C, D. Maffitt and Co. Arrived Str. Maumee, (Am.), Tampa with rock for Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., C. D, Maffftt and Co. .-ailed Str. Lake Fannin. (Am.), Clyde Line, to Brunswick, Ga. 58 32 50 42 50 20 48 46 32 62 54 56 52 48 54 24 56 52 26 42 50 54 50 30 .00 .00 ! .00 ; .00 ' .00 , .00 .00 l .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 . .. Inbound Schr. Gladys M. Taylor, (Am.), phos phate rock, Tanfa, C. D. Mafflt, and Co. Str. Ontario, (Am.), Alexander Sprunt and Sons, for cotton. WILMINGTON MARKETS NAVAL STORES SPIRITS St P. ROSIN N. D. s TAR $2.60 18c CRUDE $4, $3.50, $3. ' PRODUCE CORN $1 bu. BEEF 60 to 9c. VEAL 6c to 10c. PIG PORK 10c. BACON (N. C.) Hams, 25c to 28c; sides and shoulders, 15c to 17c. CAKE TALLOW 5C. BEESWAX 18c 20c. HIDES 3c to 4c WOOL 18. HENS 75c to 90c. LARGE FALL CHICKS 65c to 75c. SPRING CHICKS 40c to 60c. EGGS 28c to 30o. r BUTTER Dull, 30e. IRISH POTATOES No. 1, $4.25 a bag. SWEET POTATOES -75c 80c.. CABBAGE $3c to 4c poun. COTTON Middling 17.40. PEANUTS Prices paid producers Norfh Carolina, 66c 6c Virginia, 60c 75c Spanish, 90c$l. New Bern To Have Poke Call System (Special to The Star) NEW BERN. March 17. Acting on instructions of the board of alderman, Mayor Clark and Clerk F. T. Patterson last night signed a contract with a northern concern for the purchase of a modern 14-station police signal sys tem at a cost of $7,375. In addition to action on the signal system, the alder men decided last night to put. the pro posed $150,000 paving project to a vote of the people. The system which has been bought by this city is of the ' same type as those in service in Raleigh Winston Salem. Columbia. S. C, Atlanta, and other big southern cities. r It will be shipped In within the course' of the next "month -or two, and will be in stalled by the city's electrical crew under the supervision of F.. G. Godfrey, superintendent of the power ' plant. Members of the board of aldermen ex pressed the belief that the installation of the system will greatly increase tho efficiency of the police department. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE Tide Water Power Co, In Effect Sunday. October 23. 1021 SAMPSON LAWYER IS OUT FOR JUDGESHIP Henry A. Grady Makes An nouncement at Iinston. , weave for Wrille, Seagate and Wtmer Park Leave Leave WU. Beach mine- tor ion ,Vil- 'or .ulmjj- .each on M. I 6:50 I A. M. I A t 6:60 1 v:o - inv l r 8:00 . 8:30 8:30 j ( 9.30 t 9:80 ( 10:00 10:00 I 11:30 11:30 j P. M. P. M. t 12:30 t 12:30 1:06 1:05 2:00 ;00 2:30 2:0 8:00 3:00- $ 3:30 1 8:30 4:00 4:00 :S0 4;3f 5:00 6:00 , 6:S5 d-.H 6:10 6:10 6:40 6:40 7:16 7:16 8:16 8:16 0:16 9:1 10:16 S 10:16 ll;26 , ::::: ::::v; Leave wvUle Tor mlnx ton A. 1C t 6:60 t 6:30 t 7:00 2 7:30 i:i5 t 10:16 10:46 pr u. ' 12:1' t l:li: 1:46 2:46 8.5 t 4:16 . e:4i 6:14 6S4V 6:26 : T:Ji 7:66 8:25 9:25 I 10:60 A. M. t :19 I" 6:60 1 7:20 7:60 6:30 9:8 t 10:26 10:66 P. M. 12:25 1:25 1:65 8:66 8:26 8:66 2 4:26 4:66 6:26 6:66 1:86 7:05 7:15 8:05 8:46 8: 10:t NEW YORK BONDS. U. S. 2s, registered B V., S. 2s, coupon , B U. S. 4s, registered U. S. 4s, coupon B Panama 3s, registered B Panama 8e, coupon .1 B American Smelting and Ref. 5s Amer. Tel. and Tel. cv. 6ft Atchison gen. 4s A. C. L. 1st 4s B. and O. cv. 48 i4j . Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 64s2 1 Central of Georgia Con. 5s 136 Central Leather 5s .01 I Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 6s .... lv 'Chi. Mil. and St. P. cv. 4s ... 1 Chi. R. I. and Pac. Ry. ref. 4s . . . Denver and Rio Grande con. .s . Dom. of Can. 5s (1931) . Erie sen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s 103 103 105 105 83 83 88 115 87 87 78 92 96 BRADSTRBETS REVIEW. NEW YORK, March 17. Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: ' A further slight gain in Spring Job- i bing trade, especially in west central j states, but rather more , pronounced ' quiet in textiles in primary lines, more life in some basic industries, particu larly In the building, iron and steel and ' coke trades, with increased firmness in crude and manufactured metals, more , tsirring also in retail trade, with mil i line,ry especially well circumstanced, a very distinct crop improvement in the i winter wheat fields from. Oklahoma ' North to Iowa, and gaijis in employ ment In iron and steel and. automobile centers are some of the things calling for note' in this week's developments. Best reports still coming ..surplus 61 23 4)" 45 104 55 17 81 10 80 61 156 10 75 73 100 41 94 71 44 19 46 30 96'Sra,n growing regions, mention Deing sfis. ! made of country buying both at whole- 64 sale and retail being better where higher prices ana targe grain ana cat tle movement have given proof that there were two sides to the markets for farm products. jDry goods, shoes, clothing and millinery have sold better 113 Int. Kansas City Southern ref. ,.5s f Liggett and Myers 6s ........ ! Louisville and Nashville uh. 4s. ,' Mis., Kan. and Texas 1st 4s . . j Missouri Pac. gen. 4s I New York Central deb. 6s ' Norfolk and Western cv. 6s . . . j Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Republic I. and S; 5s (1940) .. St. Louis and San Fran, adj 6s . S. A. L adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. 5s . . . A. . Southern Railway 5s f Southern Railway gen. 4s Texas and Pacific 1st 5s a 794 87 77 98 43 85 from jobbers east and west. Heports Corner". .(Special to The Star) KINSTON. March 17. The announce ment of Henry A. Grady, prominent Sampson county lawyer, for the sixth district judgship was made here today. Grady is one of five announced, and prospective candidates. Known to have announced formally are George Ward, of Wallace; Henry Faison, of Clinton, ind Grady, while Henry Stephens, of Duplin county and Guy G. Moore, of Klnston are regarded as in tne race Dy their friends here. Moore will make known his intention if he decides to run within the next few days. Moore, an ex-service man, Is the youngest of the candidates, with Ward ind Grady only middle-aged, and Fai jon and Stephens in their early '60s. All five are strong and have big fol lowings. Ward and Faison Wave an ad vantage over the others ia an early get-away. QUIET ZONES ESTABLISHED. Four special quiet zones, have been established by the department of pub lic safety on account of sickness. Au tomobillsts and pedestrians are warn ed to observe the quiet aone rules under penalty of prosecution. The restricted areas follow: Pender avenue. Third stre'et between Ann and Nun, Fourth street between- Martin and Greenfield,' Seventh between Chestnut and Grace. In Brazil, since, 1903, nearly $100, 000,000 has been spent in improving and beautifying the city of Rio de Ja neiro. $5.00 per week will mature 54,000 new series April 1st, get our reserve shares now. Splendid investment al ways earned over 6 per cent net we pay the taxes. Telephone Carolina B. & L. Association, assets over $700,000. L. V. Moore, Secretary, "On the Mer. Marine 6s ...!!.'.!.! ! 94 from most southern points, but espec- 8-18-7tc 122 14 31 i Union Paicific 4s 85 95 90 77 63 100 106 85 96 85 94 78 18 94 96 92 63 92 90 lally from Texas and Georgia, indicate that new buying lags, aitnougn unaer lying conditions are better in both states, and many New England mill points continue to report cotton mill strikesaffecting sentiment. Weekly, bank clearings $6,636,104,000. i United Kingdom of G. B. and I. 6s (1937) A. , V - U LCC1 kJO . J.VU ii-? va. Caro. Chemical 5s 97 i waoash 1st 5s .LUU 77 2 49 56 37 33 74 51 53 981? 4 '8 39 24 39 86 21 52 114 102 11 44 38 63 10 134 140 5 47 46 64 95 117 64 39 37 97 57 6 28 15 44 113 cv. 6s 99 100 96 85 NEW YORK BOND LIST. NEW YORK, March 17. Foreign is sues were the dominant features of to day's active bond market. ' Anart frnm the increased strength of French gov- Total visible same date last year. .6,410 ci uiiieuui, mo vi win new or tins tne total American HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT, Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks. In 1,000 bales in sight for week 122 In sight same seven days last year 137 In sight for the month . In sight same date last year In sight for season ...... In sight same date last year Port Receipts for season 4,570 Port Receipts same date last year. 4,864 Overland to Mills and Canada for season . Overland same date last year . Southern mill takings for season . Southern mill takings same date last year Interior stocks in excess of September 1st . ...... Interior stocks last year ........ Foreign exports for week ....... Foreign exports' same seven days last year " 87 Foreign exports Same seven Foreign exports for season 4,012 Foreign exports same date alst year Northern Spinners' takings and Canada for week Northern Spinners' takings same seven days last year Northern Spinners takings for season Northern Spinners' takings.to same date last year .....1,462 Statement of Swlnneire Takings of American Cotton Throughout the World. This week Same seven days last year Total since Aug. 1 Same date last year Statement &t World' Visible Total visible this week ........ Total visible last week SUGAR AND COFFEE. NEW YORK, March 17. Raw sugar firm and active at 3.98 to 4.11 for cen trifulgal. Refined firmer. 10 points higher at 5.40 for fine granulated. Spot coffee steady; Rio 7's, 9; San tos 4's, 13 018. ' x Lr URNITURE New and second-hand, Household Goods bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. 7 SOUTH SECOND ST. Telephone No. 101S-J. "ti Carolina Metal Works DRY GOODS. NEW YORK. March 17 Cotton goods were quiet with wide print cloths slightly- lowfer, yarns were quiet and unsettle with curtailment" oKproduc- Ii tion increasing. ' Blearehed goods were ; dull. Wash fabrics of a novelty and sport character were in better demand, Silk and dress goods ruled quiet. Whlto goods of a novelty character were ex ceptionally quiet. Burlaps were firm lnthe heavy weight divisions. SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Roofing Repairing: Slate and Tin Telephone 214 NEW YORK MONEY. . NEW YORK, March 17. Call money easy; high 3; low 3; ruling rate 3; closing bid 3; offered at 3; last loan 26i-i 3. Call loans against acceptances 3. 949 i Time, loans easier; 60 days 44; 90 .8-525 ! dayfl 44; 6 months 44. Prime 8 681 mercantile paper 4fe(g4. W. Munroe - AHO COMPANY FURNITURE 18 S. Frost BC Ytrvr Men?" Worth Always . .1,138 ,..1.000 ..2,772 .2,104 . 45 713 116 .3,580 . 87 . 42 .1,768 .. 194 .. 179 ..9(047 .. 715 Supply ..5,471 .;,532 Too Late To Classify LOST One pair of large rim tortoise shell gjasses. Please return and re ceive reward. Miss W. Flower, 314 Grace St.' 3-18-lt us Green Tree Inn & Restaur ant. Clean Rooms, Good Food, Hot and Cold .Water in every room. Rates very 9 Princess St. reasonable. F. B. W ATKINS, Prop. Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean railroad $30,000,000 bond issue was considered noteworthy. Among domestio rails un usual strength was shown by several of the leading cotton-carrying Issues. Cash sales o'f Texas and Pacific first fives were made at pronounced ad vances and central of Georgia consoll this week 3.485 Of this the total Amerjcan last week . . . . v. . . . . . 8,657 Of this the total American last year ;. ..4,284 All other kinds this week. j ..... .1,986 aii other kinds tms last week. .1,875 All other kinds this last year 2,-126 Visible in the XJ. S. this week. ... ,2,061 ..2,791 dated fives and Louisville and Nashville unified fours were substantially high. Visible this date last yeaf Almost all the li Deny ana victory is-' visible in other countries this sues Closed at gains.. Total sales par values aggregate! $17,041,000. "v week Visible thts xlate last year .3.410 ,3,ffl9 A. B. BLAKE NAVAL STORES. j JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 17. m.. m' 79U e nnlAn 4 ft ft . .. I elpts 87? shipments T 10; stock i8.594 Electrical fJfP SOTIe. Rosin firm; sales 2.468; receipts 1,- and FUttttree , ' 379 shipments 1,826; stock 159,685. i If your Electric Iron or other electric Quote B D E F G H 4.O0; I 4.00 'equipment is in need of repair Phowe 4 02 K 4.154.20; M 4,854.90; N 1033-J and same will be promptly caPtd 6.206.25: W G 5.6505.75; W W 5.90 l for repaired and deturned.. w I ; aeJo. - ' 214 Princess st. - v The Murchison National Bank Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Chairman of Board, H. C. McQueen J. V. Grainger, President J. W. Yates, V.-President v C. S. Grainger, Cashier M. F. 4 Allen, Asst. Cashier W.S. Johnson, Asst. Cashier. M. F. McKoyi Assk Cashier v I. B. Grainger, Asst. Cashier 1 this train at Wrighteville on special re- duest to uahaportatlon office, Tele :" phone 270L - ' T Daily except Sunday. (Sundays only. . Goea to Station No. 1 only. ! VRK1UUT bCUEUULJU ' "-' Daily Kxevpt Sunday Leave Ninth andCg-ange streets 1:00 9. M. Freight "pot open daily except Sundays from l:ui P. M. ao P. V " Arrival and Departure of Trains . WILMINGTON, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE , Effective Mareh 12, 1022 " All Trains Dally When Not Otherwise Designated Depart. Arrive ' 8:40 A.M.. .Raleigh & North. 1:00 A.M. 5:30 A.M South & West... 11:40 P.M, Sleeper to Columbia open 10:00 P. M. 7:45 A.M North 6:08 P.M. 8:30 A.M Fayettevllle .. . 8:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M New Bern .... 12:60P.M. 3:30 P.M South & West... 1:00P.M. . Sleeper to Atlanta t6:30P.M Fayettevllle . . .tll:05 A.M.' 7:00 P.M North 9:46 A.M. feieepers to Kvashington and Norfolk Daily to Raleigh, but does not run to Richmond and Norfolk on Sundays, tTue., Thur. and Sat. only. For Information, Phone 160 . SEABOARD AIR LINE Effective December 11, 1921. Depart. Dally. Arrive. 4:00 A.M Charlotte1 12:60 A.M.. Sleeper to Charlotte open 10:00 P. M. " 8:00 A.M.. .Wil. to Ruth'ton.. 6:45 P.M. 3:50 P.M. 12:60 P.M, Parlor Car to Charlotte x For Information, Phone 172 Phone 789 Composition and Slate Surface W. B. THORPE & CO. Roofing FOR SALE! Two cars Serv-Us Flour. Two hundred sacks Green Coffee. Two cars Rice. Three hundred barrels Sugar. Plenty of Wire and Cut Nails. Fence Wire and" Barbed Wire. Fifty Sacks 60 percent Tankage Feed. . : - p. L. Gore, Company WILMINGTON, N. O. Building and Remodeling Hardwood-Floors supplied, laid and finished. All work properly attended to W. P. FARRELL Phone 1T50 P. O. Box 638 MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS We will welcome an opportunity to give your service problems our best attention. JOHNSON MOTORS COMPANY e-T North Third Street Convenient Central Service PHONE 789 GOAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W. B. THORPE & CO. LIFE INSURANCE changes un certainty into CERTAINTY and la the opposite of gambling DAVID 8. OLIVER Life Insurance Service 6OS-606 Murchison Bank Building Telephone 840 I J TTDEAL SHOE REPAIR I We specialize In wholeMliae; I men's and ladles' steel arch U shoes tff It. Seeond St, Phone 129S-J Mail Orders Promn?y Filled J ANDREWS & GILBERT WHOLESALE! ' GROCERIES AND FEJEDS "EAGER TO SERVE 30S-810 NUTT St. Phone 1617 i ! ' m I'. V ' t . f- . if lop 9.75. X: .- "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1922, edition 1
9
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