Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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Star Classified Ads Bring Results TRY THEM They are the Little«*Ads with the Big Story% NOW TAKEN Bt TELEPHONE—Call 51 and Ask for Classified Department—Phone 51—-NOW TAKEN BY TELEPHONE! Star Classified Ads Are Read Daily by More Than 30,000 People . REA D T H EM! USETHEM! Help Wanted (1) WANTED—At once, companion and housekeeper for elderly lady; only [ra in family; will be glad to exchange references. Address C. Harrell, Bur saw, N. C. ” 12-26-7t» Jj Ex, WOMEN, 18, over, wanting Rail way Mail, Post Office positions, pay-, j..„ $1,400—$2,300. Experience unneces sary Full particulars free. Write G. W Robbins. Civil Service Expert; 100 rope Bldg., Washington, D. C. 12-31 7t IV \NTED—Boys to sell The Star in the morning. Tickets to the show’s A to be given away. Ask Mr. Albert an ' 12-28-4t-dh WANTED—News hoys to cell 8-page comio Heart’s American. See Gordon urea, l7 Princess St.; phone 745. 10-21-tlc Wanted, Miscellaneous (5) WILLARD DRY Cleaning Co. Have it steam or French cleaning, alteration* snd repairing. Auto delivery. Phon# S55, 17 Princess, Just below the Peoples’ bank. 11-26-tf-c For Sale. Miscellaneous (6) FOR SALE—20 hordes; all sisee; good workers and young; this stock must be sold, so if you Want a bargain in horses, come see us. T .E. Cooper & Co., at Davis-Daniels Stables, 16 B. Sec ond St. 12-27-7t* L'SEFjUL Christmas gilts are always appreciated and long remembered. Diamonds, watches, wrist watches and jewelry specialties In the latest designs. Remember we are selling for less. Fln kelstein’s, 6 S. Front St.; phone 642. ’ 12-7-tfc For Sale Miscellaneous (6) OUR STOCK of diamonds, watches and wrist watches, cameo brooches, lav aliers, toilet sets, solid gold jewelry is complete. We will save you_ from 23 to 40 per cent on your Christmas gifts., Finkelstein’s. * 12-7-tfc CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. — New store, new goods, new prices; cash or credit; please call and see us; 603 N. Fourth St.; phone 1902-X. 12-10130);* RUBBER STAMPS manurautured on short notice; printing, ruling, bind ing; mall orders given prompt atten tion. Carolina Printing & Stamp Co., g Grace St- Wilmington, N. C. 9-26-tfo BRICK—Kiln run 76 tier eent hard; shipments within forty-eight hours after receipt of order. Layton Brick Works, Marlon, S. C. 9-15-tf< WOOD—If it ie woo'd von want, call 2167. We hkve oak, pine, llghtwood, •any amount; quick deliyery at the right price. " 12-29-7tc FOR. SALE—WOOD. GOOD PINE AND OAK, DELIVERED ANYWHERE. C. G. SOUTHERLAND , PHONE *81 1-1-tfCl SPECKLED TROUT, NEW RIVER GARDEN OYSTERS RECEIVED FRESH DAILY. PROMPT DELIVER IES. CHAS. R. YOPP RETAIL DEPT. CITY AUDITORIUM AVENUE. PHONE 1240. ' l-2-2tC PHONE 1240 FOR SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS SOUD t»RY PACK. CHA9. R. YOPP RETAIL DEPT., CITY AUDI TORIUM AVE. 1-2-Etc WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!—Reliable wood dealer, 15 years In wood business. If you want nice woodi the best on the market, call phone 940-Ji 12-29-7t FOR SALE—One and a half million ft. pine timber within S miles of Cerro Gordo, N. C. Apply Box 74, Cerro Gordo, N. C. lJ-ll-4t* WOOD! WOOD!—For sale; pine wood, bone dry, and oak wood, delivered anywhere In the city; phone 942-• 12-30-41*. For Sale Miscellaneous (6) SWEET CREAM for whipping. Open all day. Warren’s. Phone 485. 25 Market street. : 1.1 Seeds and Plants (9) CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE—<3tand arjl varieties at *1.25 per 1,000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1,000. Prompt ship ment weather permitting. Lewood Mo Callum, Rowland, N. C. 12-29-30t* LETTUCE, carrot seeds, other varie ties, onion sets, for sale any quan tity. : Bear Produce Co.; 301 Nutt atreet- 12-15-S0tc FOR SALE—Nice lot of Missionary strawberry plants at *2 per thousand. Write or see me at once. C. H. Rouse, Warsaw, >N. C. 12-31-4t* STRAWBERRIES—Fine olants; free from disease; $2.00 per thousand; check with order; now is the time to set. Roland Covington, Laurinburg, N- C. -, ' , 11-30-tfc FLOWERING BULBS for sale at «ost; tulips, narcissus, hyacinths, gladioli, dalias. Some fine cabbage plants and pansie plants. No'w time to plant. W. J. Klrkman & Co. Seed Store. l-2-7t* For Rent, Rooms, Houses (11) FOR .RENT—Photo gallery, No. 116 . Market St.; rent reasonable; posses sion given at once. Eduard Ahrens, care Ahrens Bros. 12-19-tfc FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping;' nil modern conveniences. 510 South Front St.; phone 2312. 12-28-7t* FOR RENT—Large, airy, well venti lated room, with three windows and closet; nicely furnished and in select neighborhood; will rent to one or two 1 persons. Address A. C.. care Star. 12-30-6tC FOR RENT—Two large, airy connect- I ing rooms, with closet; adjoining' bath room; best downtown residential section of the city; will rent together or eeperately. Address. A. M„ care Morning Star. 12-30-5to FOR RENT—Seven room dwelling in East Wilmington. Modern conven iences, including water and sewerage system and electric lights. Three acres good farming land with house; reason able rent. James & James, Inc., phone 163. ~ l-2-3to FOR RENT—1717 Orange.street; imme diate possession. James & James, Inc., phone 163. l-2-3tc FOR RENT—One nicely furnished bed room with kitchenette if desired to parties without children. Phone 1716 L-2, 607 S. Fourth St. 1-2-lt* FOR RENT—312 McRae street 5 room cottage. Apply 810 1-2 McRae St. or phone 1966-W. l-2-2t» FOR RENT—Auto repair shop, fully equipped. Whitten Motor Co., 208 Market St.' Phone 2251. 12'-31-tfc FOR RENT—Rooms in furnace heated home, single or connecting; also ga rage. 1018 Market street. Phone 803-W. 1-2-lt* FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range and sink in kitchen; to party without chil dren. 422 South Fifth street. Phone 2922-J. 12-31-13t* FOR RENT^—OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE. IDEAL FOR BROKER. RENT REASONABLE. PHONE 000 HANOVER IRON WORKS, 111 NORTH WATER STREET. 12-31-7tc FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment in private home, consist ing of two nice large rooms with pri vate bath, hot and cold water. Use of phone. Apply at 806 Orange street. 12-31-tf-c. d. h. ONE LARE ROOM, two double beds, across hall from bath, hot and cold water. Also single bed room, private family, 214 Red Cross street, phone 1957, 12-81-3tc TELEPHONE your want ads to the STAR (phone 51), 'send them or mail them to the Classified Department, If you wish the STAR will WRITE YOUR ADS FOR YOU. Classified Ads taken over the phone between the hours of 9 :Q0 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. Advertise^ may have their answers ad dressed to abox number care of the STAR without extra charge. The STAR will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any one advertisement. Advertisers should report any errors or discrepancies in their ads to the Classified Advertising Manager imme diately. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum 23c Light-face type, 10c line. Black-fnce type, 13c line. ' Average 6 words to line. Blank Space and Paragraphed Clamlfled Ada, 15c Line. REAPER RATES Mlntmttm 50© Light-face type, 20c line. Black-face type, 80c line. Average 6 words to line. / DISCOUNTS B consecutive days, without change of_copy, 10 per cent. - 7 consecutive days, without change of copy, IS pcs cent. 50 or more consecutive days, without change of copy. 25 per cent. Obituary and Death Notices, Flat Rate of 75c. Classification not- guaranteed after 7:00 ; o’clock. Mailed ads* for Sunday’s issue should reach the STAR by Friday night. 51 TELEPHONE 51 (And Ask for Classified Department) STAR CLASSIFIED' ADS ARE THE LIT TLE ADS WITH BIG MESSAGES! GIVE THEM A TRIAL! READ THEM! For Rent. Rooms, Bouses (11) :£OH ;RENT—Niooly furnished room; next to bath; hot welter; private home In desirable location, two blocks -from poetoffice; phone 773. 12-31-tfdh FOR RENT—Room*; in private home. ,v-:Rent reasonable. Call Sli-L-3. . 1-1 -2t-<lh FOR RENT—Metal garage on Dock • street, between? Fourth and Fifth. Apply R. D. Christman, 221 Ann street. Phone 1S69-J. •. l-l-2t . . ,1: r . ■ - - Special Notices 116) "THKP.E'S MUSIC IN THE AIR.” Why don't, you harness your share of It with'one ,of our Radio Seta? We have the parts; too and can show you how to build your set. Radio-Electric Co. "Up-stairs," lit Princess street. - ■ jV'i" ' 12-31-tfc “WE FURNISH anything tor your of ■ flee' needs—ruled forms, stationery, advertising blotters, lithographing, Multlgraphing, printing, engraving, leather advertising novelties. Harrlss Printing and Advertising Co., Wil mington, N. C." 10-S-tf-o ABSOLUTELY FREE—Our Compound Bicycle Delivery is maintained for you. It costs no mpre to have your drug store needs ‘delivered than it does to go out for them. Call us day or night. Phones 192 & 19:1. Hail’s Drug -Store, Fifth & Cas,tle Sts. 11-8-tfo AWNINGS AND TENTS made to order; -upholstering; furniture repaired; auto topping. “No job too large or too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,,E. G. King, 301 S. Front St. Phone 411. 2-21-tfc MONEY! Why not enjoy your wealth ■ by investing in electrical conven iences and necessities such as waffle irons, ’ vacuum cleaners, fixtures and Radio, sets; "Up-stairs," 114 Princess street. Radio-Electrio Co. 12-31-tfc SEWING MACHINES are a necessity and the Western Electric Machines make sewing a pleasure. They can be carried as you do a suit case. Call qji us for, demonstration. Radio-Eelectric Co. "Up-stairs," 114 Princess street. ] s 12-31-tfc■ WHERE CAN I GET SERVICE? At the | O'Berry Hotel News* Co. Sodas, smokes, magazines and papers. l-l-t£c Poultry, Eggs, Livestock (8) BABY CHICKS—From National Trap nested Layers. Barred Plymouth ] Rocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, S. C. White Leghorns, Mottled Anconas, 98 per oent safe delivery guaranteed. Catalogue and price list free. National Hatchery Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. l-l-60t-o SITUATION WANTED 3 THOROUGHLY experienced L a d y Stenographer desires steady position. Can furnish best references and report for work immediately. Address, "Stenographer,” care Star. l-2-23-3t. Lost and Found CIO) LOST or strayed away from home.— John Ash, from Almont, N. C., short, chunky negro man, about 85 years old. Relatives would like to hear from any one who knows where he is. Hanah Hayes, Almont, N. C. 12-31-4t* FOUND—Physician’s bag. Call at the Star office. 1-3-lt-dh LOST—On Front street between Dock and Church, one brown traveling bag. Finder please return to J. Newton Smith at Murchison National Bank and receive reward. 1-2-lt* Farms . (15) FARM FOR SALE—Ten acres land, ■ house and barn on state highway, three miles from Wilmington; stop buying wood and paying rent. W. H. Jenkins, Leland, N. C. 12-S-llt* mg U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BPREAU Wilmington, N. C., J&n*: *a\r\?** Meteorological data *or tnft k°urB Gudins at 8 p. m. yaaterdayJ ' V Humidity Record^ ReUt| e bufb bulb humidity temp. temp, per cent 6:00 a. m. 61 of f* 12:00 m. 63 . 65 60 S:00 p. iri. 54 62 86 Temperature: Maximum, 65; mini mum, 53; mean, 69. . .. Raintail: Total tor the day, .84; t°" tal since first of month, .84.^_ Sun rises Sun sets ,.7:18 a.m. . ,5:15p.m. Wilmington ... Masonboro Inlet fide T»Mn High _9:28 a.m. 9:41 p.m. 6:56 a.m. 7:08 p.m. lov 4:26 a.m. 5:05 p.m. 12:47 a.m. 1.28 p.m. Stage of river at Fayetteville at 8 a. m. yesterday 10.3 feet. WBATKBR BUREAU BBPOltW. ITAVZOS^ It * "•a Asheville .. Atlanta .... Birmingham Boston. Charleston . Charlotte .. Calveston .. Jacksonville Memphis .. N. Orleans New York . Savannah-. jyvasfai^ton . clear . clear . clear cloudy . .clear . clear •. clear . clear i dear . clear Cloudy 'T' clearl - 0 53H, '44 54 56 , 54 64 60 66 70 i (4 . m 64 64 I '62 l § 33 3* Sol *• ~iT 40 42 64 42 62 68 *4 44 42 62 TO 0 .00 .00 .46 .00 .00 ’ .00 .00 100 .00 ■£30 .00 40 I 1 ,06. VESSELS IN POUT. Schr. City of Baltimore (Am.), 28# tons (in distress), C. D. Maffitt and COfiSuv-Fred W. Furlow (Am.), Cap tain Mitchell; loading steel at Cat-ollna shipyard; conaiuned to C. D. Ji.aintt and company. ' gtr, Helmer-Morch. (Dan.), Capt. Q. B. Christensen, from Aalborg, Den., ■with 2,900 tons cement, for Southern Power company, consigned to Belas and company; discharging at Wilming ton Compress and Warehouse company. Schr; Helen Barnet Gring, (Am-). Capt. Geo. Mohr, from Tampa, with 1,800 tons phosphate rock, for N. x>. Josey and company. EXPECTJiD. Str. Elzasier, (Br.), with MOO ton, notash salts; from Antwerp, Belgium. To dock at Wilmington Compress and Warehouse oompany, consigned to Helde and company. CHICAGO MVHSTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Cattle: Receipt* 13 000/ Active; most •Killing' classes 15 to’ 25 cents higher; better grades bee! steers and beef cows and heifers fully 26 up; spots considerably more; ship ping demand active; killing quality rather plain; best yearlings 10.75; the top- best matured steers 10.26; several Toads 10-00 to 10.16; bulk of beef steers 7 60 to 9.50; lower grades beef cows, and heifers, bulls, Stockers and feed ers largely 16 higher; canners and cut ters strong; veal calves closing largely »e on lower; medium light vealera showing most declines; bulk desirable heavy bo"^ bulls around 6.00; bulk veal calves 9.60 to 10.60; several lots to Ihfooars upward to 11.00 and above; bulkk’ stockers and feeders 6.00 to 7.00. Hogs- Receipts 61,000; fully steady; steady- bulk 150 to 200-pound average 8 50 to 8.60; top 8.66; bulk 215 to 2 75 butchers, 8.85 to 8.60; bulk pack tnir sows 8-60; desirable pigs mostly 3 00 to 9.00; estimate holdover 7,200. Sheen- Receipts 10,000; fat lambs 8teady to “hade higher; top 16.35 to city butchers; 16.25 to packers;, bulk 1V75 to 15.00; culls mostly 11.50 to lill, some 18.00 to, city butchers; de Kivabl* clipped fed lambs 18,00 to 18.60, wethers good. M b gh«i, about 409 choice yearlings 18.25, da^. Birabie 100-pound aged, wetbers 9.71, light fat ewes up to 8.50, - . - . Industrial Standardization Activity In 1922 Sets Record NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The year 1922 hat seen greater activity In Industrial standardisations than any other year in the history of American Industry, according: to Albert W. Whitney, who today issued a review of the 1922 re port of the American engineering standards committee.' The, committee is a federation composed of national technical societies, six departments of the federal government, and the prin cipal trade associations in the country. Mr. Whitney is its chairman, and Its labors are all in the direction of standardization. Notable progress was made during the year In standardiza tion of raw materials, of manufactur ing processes, and of finished products by individual firms, by industrial and technical associations, and by bodies that are working on national and in ternational lines.. One of the moet far-reaching accom plishments of the irear, Mr. Whitney declares, was the organization, on a working basis, of the federal specifica tions hoard which develops and ap proves the specifications under whioh all government purchases are made, and the development of a plan of co operation between this board and the American engineering standards com mittee: the carrying out of this plan should go far toward eliminating the difference between specifications for government purchases and specifica tions for ordinary commercial supplier and should thereby result in the saving of millioi^ ef dollars both for the gov ernment and fbr industry. The organization of Secretary Hoover’s division of simfrlifled practice ,abd ltq entrance Into the Industrial field has had a highly stimulating ef feot on the industrial standardization movement and has helped in particu lar to press ly>me to the bueinese ma,n that standardisationJs one of thd main approaches to' efficiency and the. elim ination of waste. TJie division of sim plified praotiee has already brought standardization of paving byick, of beds, mattresses and springs, and of metal lath. It now hae under way the standardization of lumber and other products. The distinction between the basis for this work' and that of tfce American engineering standards com mittee lies in the fact mat the division of simplified practice devotes itself ■particularly to that part of the field in which decisions must be made on a non-technical‘ basis. Great advances have been, made by Industry Itself on the more technical side. More than 120 standardisation undertakings now have an official status before the American engineer ing standards committee, 43 of them 1918, 13 were approved within the past year; this Is an increase of more' than ,60 per cent. Of the 28 Industrial standards developed and approved by the American- engineering standards committee since Its organization in 1918, 18 were approved wlthl nthe past year. The efforts to develop national safety codes, which have been .under way for a number Of years, began for the first time to bear fruit. The fol lowing . six safety codes, pointing the way to the elemlnation of the most serious classes of industrial accidents, were approved during the year: Safety code for the use, care and pro tection of abrasive wheels; Safety code for the protection of in dustrial workers in foundries; Safety code for power presses, foot and hand presses; National electric safety codes; Safety oode for the protection of heads and eyes of industrial workers: Specifications for the testing dnd usa of permissible, explosives. Another outstanding accomplishment In the Industrial standardization work of this year was' the development of the “standardization-by-conferenCe" idea, In which all of the developments involved. In the subject, Including pro ducers, consumers, and roptfs^nKa ' tlves of the nublio and 'government, participate- In deciding; first, whether a standardization project is to be un dertaken, and. second, what Its scope shall be and its relation to otner standardization work. The year 1922 saw Olso the develop ment of ar. increased interest in indus trial standardization and an increased appreciation of its effect on production efficiency, distribution of costs, and consumer demand, on the part of such important commercial bodies as the International Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the New York Chamber of Commerce. It is highly desirable, ac cording to Mr. .Whitney, that such co operation should be .maintained if Amerloan induetry is to be given the commercial advantages which will cor respond to those that are being devel oped through standardization in Ger many and England and other foreign countries. The last year saw important devel opments. In international standardiza tion. There are.vJnow ^national stand ardisation bodies in .45 foreign coun tries and a report, recently received by the Amerloan engineering Standards committee. indicates that plans are un d#T way for the development of. such work in each of the South American republics. - One of- the most encouraging devel opments 6t the year has been the •growth of interest In standardization and simplification among the many ftpade associations of America. These associations..representing large groups pf producers and consumers, have ex tremely favorable opportunities both m developing Industrial • standards for putting'them into effect. .It is. . universally . recognized that standardisation -Is a legitimate- and constructive activity of trade associa tions The clarification of the. legal aspects of the question by the publica tion in'th© early pari of th* year of the correspondence ■ between the attorney general and Secretary Hoover has done much’ to 'foster ftfid extend standardiza tion activity among trade associations. tmWrtnttto—wew »»d tHoni-kud, HmmtoU Oootfa bought and Midi HlChert cnah prleeji paid. JSOBTH SECOWB W. Telepbonn Womb** 41# MONETlTO LEND 25 MONET TO LENI^-Unlimited amount quick money, long tiirie, 83,000 small est loan, improved real estate only. .Franklin Ins. & Realty Co., Louisburg. N. C. 10-26-cfc Real Estate (14) FOR SALE — In Westbrook; 'Gardens, new six-room bungalow, No. 1514 Ann street; large rooms; all modern conveniences; built of good material on large lot. See R. E. Williams, Owner, Room 4, Wilder Bldg., or address Box 1093, city. l-l-7t* $200 CASH secures good new live room home in Westbrook Gardens. See James & James, Inc., phone 163. l-2-3tc 108 S. SEVENTH ST. is a brand new 7 room two story dwelling that can be occupied immediately. Vfery reason able price and terms. See James & James, Inc., Agents, phone 163. l-2-3tc For Rent, Rooms and Houses FOR RENT—One room, furnished for light housekeeping; all modern con veniences; 510 South Front St.; phone 2312. 12-28-7t» FOR RENT—-Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; gas, water and lights; 611 Queen St. l-2-2tc Railroad Revenues Larger .in November Than Same Month 1921 WASHINGTON, Jan. fl.—Railroads operating: income, revenues and ex penses in November showed consider able increase over those accounts for the same month in 1921, according to incomplete reports filed with the In terstate. Commerce commission' by 137 of the 193 class one roads. The oper ating: Income of these lines totaled $68,458,000 in November, 1922, com pared with $59,710,000 in November, 1921,.. and the operating revenues of $460,407,300 showed an increase of 12 per cent over the 1921 period. Novem ber operating expenses amounted to $362,032,000,'' an increase of 11 1-2 per cent over the preceding November. Reports of 64 railroads in the east ern district, with a total mileage of 59,381, showed net operating income ot $29,477,500, compared with $31,552,400 in November, 1921. The operating rev enues for those roads - totalled $238, 396,700, an Increase of 13.6 per cent over the same month in 1921, while their operating expenses totalled $195, 1104,100, an Increase of 16.6 per cent. Twenty-six railroads, fh the southern district having a totaf mileage of 37, 353, reported a. net operating income in November of $10,044,000, compared with $6,323,000 for the same month a year ago. The operating revenues of those foade amounted to $63,739,700; an increase of 14 3 per cent over the total for November, 1921, and their operat ing expenses totalled $49,775,500, an in crease of 6.6 per cent. A net operating income of $28,938,830 was reported by 47 carriers having a total mileage of 102,525 in the westei-n circuit. In November, 1921, those,car riers had a net operating income of $21,834,700. Their operating revenues in November totalled $157,270,8*00, an increase of 8.8 per cent over the same month in 1921, while their operating expense totalled $117,152,350 in 1921, an increase of 5.7 per cent. LONDON FOGS GREATLY INCREASE MORTALITY RATES LONDON, Jan. X.—The recent fog3 which have prevailed in and around London are responsible not only for a greatly ' Increased expenditure for lighting, but have caused more than the usual amount of sickness and suf fering to the population. *This is set forth by medical experts, who Quote Statistics to show that for the week ended November 26 the death rate in London was 14.3 per 1,000 against a death rate for the whole of England and Wales of 12.6 per 1,000. Deaths from bronchltlh and broncho pneumonia rose’to 288 frdni the pre vious weeks figure of 182. This rise; which is principally among children, is ascribed to weather conditions, to the, darkness and irritation of the Lon don fogs. Charlotte* N. C. Wilmington. K. C. hahevllle. N. C. Waftfilngrton, D. C. Greensboro, N. C« Raleigh* N. C• Columbia. S. C. Knoxville, Tens. SCOTT, CHARNLEY & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 23 Trust Bld(. WILMINGTON, N. C. T. L. MATTOCK RHlMat Htntet Telephone 2327 Tax Exempt Preferred Stocks Th<j Supreme Court of North Carolina has declared that Preferred Stocks of North Carolina Corporations are' not subject to taxation. We pffer, subject to sale, and recommend the following high-grade, tax-free Preferred Stocks: Hunter Mf*. and Commfssiou Co., T Per Cent Preferred. Stonecutter Mill* Co., 7 Per Cent Preferred. J Rosemary Manufacturing Co., 7 Ml Per Cent Preferred. Tide Water Power Co„ 6 Per Cent Preferred. ■ . Holt-Granite-Puritan Mills, 8 Per Cent Preferred. w Orders accepted for any of these stocks to be delivered after the first day of January, if so desired. Will accept Government Bonds and War Savings Stamps in payment. C. P. BOLLES fir CO. Telephone No, 26 606 Murchison BU(. iOCTHBBS saiU STiMira Quoted by H, S. Dlckwtt «M C«M*W Gastonia, K. C.—GreeevUle.S. Os Corrected December 38b. 1>M Htocltl Acme Spinning Co. . .. • Arcadia Mills ... . v'-' A »> • . * American Spinning’Co.~ .. • • Am. Yarn and Proc/Co. .... Am. Yarn and Proa. CO. p£d». Anderson Cotton Mills . • Arlington Cotton Mills ..... Aiagon Cotton Mills (S. C.) . Arcade Cotton Mills ....... Arrow Mills ... Augusta Factory .:.. . Belton Mills .... Belton Cotton Mills, pfd ... Beaumont M£g, Co. 1061. Z6»U... ,. . .((27l 1181...., 1031 105 124 131 200 231 2301. 122 63 30 86 240 180 117 101 163 125 104 13 102 200 Bibb M£g. Co. Brogon Mills . Clara Mfg. Co... Clifton Cotton Mills . Cabarrus Cotton Mills. Cabarrus Cotton Mills, pM,_• • Chadwlck-Hos. Co., (par 323.) Cliadwick-Hos. Go., pfd .... Chiquola Mfg. Co. Chiquola Mlg. Co^ ' pfdi... .. .1 Calhoun Mills ...I lj“ Canning Mfg. Co, Clover Mills .. . , Climax Spinning Co. ..I 170 Crescen Spinning Co. ........) 1«3 Columbus Mfg. Co..,(Ga.) -i 193 Converse, D. E. Co. 193 Darlington Mfg. Co. 94 Dixon Mills .... ■ •! 11“ Drayton Mills .. Dresden Cotton Mills ........I 223 Dunean Mills .| 1“J Dunean Mills, pfd ..... Durham Hosiery, pfd •• .. Durham Hosiery "B*! ... Eastern Mfg. Co.• Eagle and ihoenix (da) Eflrd Mfg. Co. ...-- •. . Enterprise Mfg. Co. (Ga.) Erwin Cotton Mills Co. . Erwin Cotton Mills Co. . . Flint Mfg. Co. ..I 16® ill 120 171 104 . / S8i.. ., 10# 1261 147 80 :■? 235 13T 102 81 19 »» < , 140 lai w 225 ..... i 104 .i.. Gaffney Mfg. Co.. Gibson Mfg. Co. .. Globe Yarn Mills (N. C.) .... Gray Mfg. Co. - Greenwood Cotton Mill* .... Gluck Mills... Glenwood Cotton Mils . Grendel Mills • • •■ • • • • • i ■ • Grendel Mills, pfd. (paf $a07.. I Graniteville Mfg. Co. .. Hamrick Mills ..... ..,••••••• I Panes, P. H., Knitting Co. .... I Hanes, P. H. Knitting Co. pfd I Hillside Cotton Mills (Ga.) . 1 Hunter Mfg. Co. 7 pot., pfd . ' Inman Mills .. Inman Mills, pfd ••.•••. Jennings Cotton Mills . Judgson Mills ............ - j uueon Muls Pfd • • • • .. King, John P. Mf*. Co-. Lancaster e-otton Mills ..... Limestone Mills . Linford Mills ... Lola Mfg Co. .. Locke Cotton Mills Co. -- Laurens Cotton Mills .. Marlboro Cotton Mills -.■ Mills Mill .' Mills Mill pfd •••■•••••.. Monarch Mills (S. C.) . Mollohn Mfg. Co .. Musgrove Cotton Mills . Myers Mills • ■.... NaUona^Yarn Mais '!!! " Newberry Cotton Mills . i Orr Cotton Mills ■ .. I Orr Citton Mills, pfd.. I Part .ale Mills . pacolet Mfg. Co. ... ... Pacolet Mfg, Co, pfd. . piedmont Mtg. Co., (e. C.) . Pelzer Mfg. CO. Felzer Mfg- Co. • . Perfection Spinning Co. ... Poe, F. W. Mfg. CO. ponsette Mills, • • • • ... Priscilla Spinning Co. Ranlo Mfg, Co. ^. Hex Splnnmg co. ... fessSKSsua Howan Cotton Mills Co.. w^Tnoke Mills,, 1st Efd Roanoke Mills* 2nd pfd ...... Rhyme- So user MfgiCo." i! ieminofeCDUon M'lilsCoV";!! Sibley Mfg-.,C°. (Ca.) . Sterling Spinning Co. aurvarior Yarn M*lls. Toxaway Mills (par $25.00) . S*Buffalo Mills. Union Buffalo Mills, 1st pfd . ■Union Buffalo Mills, 2nd pfd Victor-Monaghon Co. ....... Victor-Monaghon Co., pfd... Victory Yarn Mills Co . Victory 8 »er,J®iuv’,,?£d Ware Shoals Mfg- Co. Watts Mills, 1st pfd .. Watfs Mills, 2nd pfd i. Wingate Yarn Mills.Co. - Wisoassett Mills Co. Wllllamston Mills ... . • • Woodslde Cotton Mills ..... Woodside Cotton Mills, pfd . Woodruff Cotton Mills — 105 02 210 115 1?4 190 124 46 120 140 15 104 106 225 100 106 100 229 aoo 100 180 225 140 91 95 160 121 89 131 iijji ioi 250. 100 235 100 128 126 81 108 170 142 110 97 123 186 100 140 137 91 92 127 120 60 125 84 11 31.0 102 104 103 98 98 105 102 57 165 126 98 85 45 89 47 110 109 93 100 171 86 98 73 150 250 135 93 260 «S» 2544 200 93 100 92 225 132 130 87 72 ltf 145 11* 99 131 190 147 142 93 94 ISO 125 . 86 ii;i ‘l04 110 'ioo 99 100 107 "si 170 'ioi 91 49 112 '96 100 81 95 DIED. ASHE.—On January let, Josephine, daughter of the late Thomas S. and Caroline Burgwin Ashe, o£ Wadeshoro. -Adv. 1-2-lt* DtED CRONLY.—Entered into rest Janu ary 1st, 19231. Mary Ann Hill, Wife of Robert Dickson Cronly, mother of John Hill and Robert Dickson Cronly, Jr. Mrs. Cronly is the daughter of Mary Louisa Bunting and the late John Hampden Hill. Funeral services will be held at St. James Episcopal church Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at 3:30 o’clock.—Adv. flSE STAR WANT ADS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1923, edition 1
7
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