Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Market 71 Wtirt& V&hnOu. 'Warns Rather : forecast 7" -""".4.,' ,". October 2,-1916. Temperature. it ; , i ; '. i;v & tt 9. 5t-5-w . B g -355 - a : c o If liovilio dear; 64 36 tiaiita -clear 66 j 46 j Chur'.eon cloudyj -68 j 56 f t harlot te clear 64 j 42 j .1,ic,io0 - clear 62 j 52 . G;iIV0;t0n clea4;,76 72 - jacksonville raining B8 60 N Orleans clear 60 j, 50 j N; cA clearj W 50 j Pittsburg clearj " 66 j 44 cloudy) 64 46 St Louis clearj 68 j 50 j Washington clearj 62 j S Wilmington cloudy j 68 J -ol j 0 0 0 ' 0. 0 0. .50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 j SUNRISE and SUNSET. Tuesday. Sr.n rises . Sun sots . .6:08 5:54 Stage of water in Cape Fear rrtfer at Fayette ville, N. C. at 8 a. m. yester dav. .0 feet. - Stoves Cause Fires The fire de railment was called out twice today t extinguish fires .caused by oil stoves. The first was at the home of Air. II. C. McKeithan, No. 416 Grace M!,ct. at 11:34 a. m when an oil stove exploded. The damage was ihr.lu. The second was at the, home ct Mr. J. G. Britton. No. 316 Mac Wao street, this also being caused f ..D1 an oil stove. The damage cmounted to very little. MINING MEN TO GO BEFORE COMMISSION. Atlantic City, N. X, Oct. 2. Mem bers of the Mexican-American com mission resumed today, their 'confer odi e of condittonsfof Mexican affairs v:vh a view to finding a basis of set t'. uiriit of border control. yn representing the more import ant niinine industries interests of -u vi n are here to appear before the Anjrrican commissioners in support of t'i. program that condtions in Mexi c) are such as to make impracticable tii': resumption of mining operations. School Time Your Children's Vacation Is About Over. You are preparing your children with comforts while gaining an edu--cation. They will need Books, Cloth ins and Shoes; they will get them. Now, seriously have you thought of your children's Eyesight? , Is it not very imnortant that you provide them Good Eyesight while providing other j comforts? Let me examine your children's Eyes. I will advise you fully. Abso lutely. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. 1 J. '? nnnnr-""' ISP "" " - " ,,n,V na,j, mULIliij I Ten, X;!JP.VP ft toe - - ;rLi-: : 11$ t-OGAL MARKETS. 3 Eggs; -dozen' i . ' Jl-rsa tw 'it-: 65 it 10 Spring Ccketi0 :Hens,'eacb If -.:45; Puddle i)uck w ' : ';"f4 Guineas 30O Beef .' ;-ri . - J - 8 Sweet potatoes, bushel .... 75 1.00 trisb Potatoes, bushel ... .75 1.00 N. C. Hams, Jft ' 23 N.C. Shoulders & Ribs lb 170 Field Peas, bushel ....... 1.00 White Peas, bushel . . , j . . 1.50 Corn, bushel:. ".V .. .. ..1.00 18 I N. G. Peanuts, bushel 55 65 85 70 Spanish Peanuts, biishel 80 Virginia Peaauts, bushel . 65 Oranges rlda . . c j.' . . 4,00 ; Limes, per 100 .. .. .. 1.25 Bananob, bunch 1.00 1.60 Lemons, Fancy '.. -i. -i. 8.00 Apples 3.00 3.50 Bell Peppers, bushel -4----Jv 75 Onions, per feck i.00 CLEARS WITH Libelled Steamer Louisa Will Sail With Cotton, Pig Iron And Lumber. With a generalvcargq; of cotton, pig iron and lumber.1 taken on here, thej Spanish steamer Louisa, cleared to- i day for Genoa. Italy. The Louisa isj the steamer that was recently libelled here by -the Freighter's Transporta tion Comp&hy for breech of contract for the sum of .$20,000. Bond was given by the vessel's owners, however, and it will sail tomorrow morning. Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. W. B. Cooper & Co;, "the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line loaded the 7,400 bales of cotton and the pig iroril-was exported by the Sea board from one of the Alabama mines The lumber was exported by the i . - mm : -J , i . .hmV. , rl, 'I nfl cargo loaded here, is valued at $600, 1 000. -.-Yr'. heon i-tA&rirsr& Overhaul-1 EEfJEBfi CARGO ihg on the marine railway-of the WiL.V, And again, suppose Charley Chap. ,mgtc-Iro.W0 $670,000 a yeaj, wereto strik, thisftemopnanwill.shSSegWt ?or vertime!-In- its annual wmtercrulses. diana Times (Indianapolis.) t To Those Who Are 11 Mourning Our showing of Black and Mourning Hats, Veils, and materials is attracting much attention. We are prepared to meet your mourning requirements on very short notice. We make a specialty of mourning hats made to order at reasonable prices. Call in and see our display of this department of our store. SANTA CLAUS ARRIVED EARLY. Little early to talk about toys fof Christmas. Our toy supply is being received daily and we are showing quite a collection of both German and American made goods. We will be glad for you to see our stock and if there is any toy you wish for Christmas we will reserve same for you T WT W "Thn Store ur:u:jn Nr. rif: W. FREEMAN r r We w, York, Oct. '2.1 lhe cotton.-market hall bpeningJ'fThe census report was mads wnrcn;:eStat,nshea - nigh recora aa; vanceS Ifr'prices of from 5 to 39 pdiht3 and acUve months sold 49 to 51 points higher in the hrst lew minutes. pectations Of bullish crop figures ffom Washington stimulated the demand, which carried December to 16.57, Jan uary to 16.61 and May to the 17 cent levels, with all positions making a new high record for the season. NEW YORK COTTON. 4 Open. October 15.85 December l . .13.15 January 16.42 March 16.51 May - - " 16.8 July 16.98 New York S"pot 16.60, Close. 16.66 16.75 16.92 17.11 Wilmington cotton, Charleston cotton Savannah cotton, a 16 00 16 1-8 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Open. Close. Oct.-Nov. 9.37 9.57 , Jan.-Feb. 9.43 9.62 March-April 9.46 1-2 9.66 Open, quiet; close, unsettled. Mid dling, 9.49. Sales, none; receipts, 1,000.' Receipts. Cotton Spirits -- 1,797 Rosin - Tar . Crude - 55 ASVANNAH "NAVAL STORES. Spirits 43 1-2. Rosin 5.85. WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 42 1-2. Rosin $5.45 and $5.30. Tar $2.60 and 10 1-2 cents. Crude $4.00, $400 and $3.00. CHICAGO. Pork $22.17 1-2 Wheat ' v-. 7J. 1-4. I OITl ................ ' Oats. Ribs, Lard, . 48 5-S 12.05 12.97 1-2 r TNifHs' neM, store of Service. Lumbertonj N. C. j. p. QUELCH LOUISEISTEIN .t:ft:,l;W)..ii,,l::. , - stocks; iSoiriirtMTTiiinta' irivr thw week-end iii- fused ' srgth' tb : investment , issues nt tnilflVs onenfner'Norfolk and WeSt' em om necord of with' keeh: inquiries for, othfer rn!,iprs' 'including Lhfgh : Valley, Erie, and- Reading. United- ;Stat6ff; ' Steel, American Can and passed 'steel cars and j Colorado Fueh werfe- Mgher, 1 to 2 points.. , . yt-r.- r, , Allls-Chalmers, ". . . . ..''vy ... 26 ' American Beet SukarV. L . ... 961-8 Anferica'tt Cah, ... . ,r . .... 65 1-8 American C. and . . . . 71 3-4 American Locomotive, ' ; ... .... .82 i American Cotton ; Oil,: .. . . 54 1-8 American Smeltfrig, . . . . . , 112 5-8 American Sugar, v. . . " . . v American Tel. and ' Tei); U American Tobacco, . i 1', ' . 112 . 134 221 1-8 96 3-4 1061-4 KAnaconda Copper Atchison, ..'.., Atlantic Coast Line, . . , . Baldwin Locomotive', . ..: .... 92 7-8 . $9 ... 560 4 3-4 70 J 109 3-4 1 Baltimore ana unio, . ....... ... . . . Bethlehem Steel, Missouri Pacific .4. National Lead - New York Central I Canadian Pacific, .179 3-1 Chesapeake Ohio . i . .& 66 1-4 Chicago. Mil. and St, Paul 96 i-8 Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Ry .. 191-4, Corisblidated Gas .1381-2 Crucible Steel .. .. .. . . . 5 1-4 . 40 .180 119 7-8 . 44 7-8 .106 1-2 .122 . 261-8 .133 1-2 ..274 , 200 . . 93 1-2 .111 Erie . . . . .. ... General Electric . . . . . . Great Northern pfd - Great Northern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central .1 . . . . Inter. Merc. Mar. pfd; ctfs Kansas City Southern Louisville & Nashville . . Liggett & Myers (B) Ixtrillard Co.. .. .. (B Maxwell Motors . . Mexican Petroleum . . Missouri, Kan. & Tex. pfd Missouri Pacific 4 3-4 National Lead 70 New York Central 109 3-4 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 601-2 NFnWrtlk ftr. Western 139 1-4 Northern Pacific . .113 1-8 Pennsylvania - 58 J"4 j notiTHnP' I 111 3-4 Rep. Iron & Steel 80 I Seaboard Air L.ine (Diaj A Sloss. Shef. Steel St'tron 63.1-2. Southern Pacific -j-' 101 3-4 Southern Railway 25 1-8 Southern Railway pfd 68 1-4 . Studebaker Corporation 132 - S Tennessee C0pperJ 24 12 1 -r- 4 I - I . 222 I Texas Vo. -r ''i- Union Pacific : -150 united Fruit 162 3-i United States Rubber 61 1-8 U. S. Smelting & Refining 75 3-4 United States Steel -117 3-4 United States Steel pfd 1211-8 Virginia Caro. Chem. 421-4 Va. Iron,' Coal & Coke Wabash Pfd B. . 29 Western Union 101 Westinghouse Elcetric 64 7-8 Kennecott Copper - 5 7-8 American Zinc i- , -- 421-4 This Record Up to September 25, Says Census Bureau- Tar Heel Figures. Washington, Oct. 2. Cotton ginned prior to September 25 amounted to 4nR5! !)f)l hales, including 83,527 round bales and 31,260 bales of Sea Island, the Census Bureau announced .in its second report of the season; .. North Carolina ginned. 50,275 bales andJ South Carolina, ginned 255,120. Fuss nd; feathers go together, Tt driginatesi thusi j - , v IS J M-m U& IfclUUIiU-' - T . ' ' - - - r mi'. I T 11.. JJa HI lao. MilFT ni f f lm 1 ' - . . Th4 brdfeen' lines shtifw the'p.prOTimatepoBiw" '"",.7 1 T 7" TT "kiI- ' in . ! i.i.ii U' ti rj : . ffer-htme.. irrencn ana-W4wsn truos are uuu m ivuiuu.. - sort map In e cbrfcer eh6Ws6w-thaCmans. were l?pttled UP.inuthe t9WP. r'r v 4- T ' , ;v .-rjy? IVIUIUflilr otr'.i id m m un t mm m umui Capt. Thos. D. Meares Issues Statement For Month Just Ended. The following statement, issued to day' by Capt. Thomas D Meares, shows the sources of revenue and re r.otrf fnr the month of September: Real estate, personal and polls, back taxes, $1,692.71; Licenses, mer- i,n.a nrnomtinns. etc. $3,903: ve hides. $8.50: Chauffeurs, - $286.10; . 1 dos $1.00; market rents, sii.i rcBts from buildings, $40.00; Slops acT "sweepings, $11.75; total, $5,954.- q Vreciflpt $183 sefiver re eIpts. 70.54; . scavengsr collections, 2.O0- sidewalks, $141.96; costs in , tr. -54.10: interest account, $l5U.iy; sa'.e auto-police ept., $26; sale horse -nd material, street dept., 25.80; to tai ? 6,608.23. WOMEN TOURING IN v - - : . ' BEHALF OF HUGHES. -T" 1himdi New York, Oct. 2 Several hundred. women from this and other cities at- tended a breakrast nere im m" wiU arrive this afternoon and the del in honor of the crops of 25 women , te8 are expected in at any time ... i , a : k.Mji4 f ho wrt, 1 speaKers. wno iaici uUa, , man's campaign train for HUghes for a month's campaign tour of 28 states.. After tne Dreaituisi. iu aded down Fifth avenue and held a . - v.A vqvii brief meeting in iroui. ui quarters of the Republican National Committee. . TIGERS SURFER. Three Prohibition Law Violators Be fore Recorder. Three negroes, charged with selling fire water." occupied the attention of Recorder B. G. Empie this morning.. Jim Lewis was given three months lif tbe nrohi- bitioh law, but took an appeal whi,ch was kranted Babe Singletary Was S no Tnd cdSt8, his sentence be; uak r.flhle.--The catewlnXw Scontihued heftma Washington,- colored,-chargr ed ni'os maTefiaT': WitO, larceny :a,.6" " "rr ' T I.,. - i l-Z:;tt&nKrXXA i..ili f -nnA -Antar. , lstate W. C. T. U. Convenes. Tomorrow Evening State Officers Come Tonight. Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, 111., president of the National W. C T. V.: arrived" in the city this after noon from Sumter; S. C4, to attend th State meeting of the W. C. T. V which convenes in the First Baptist church here, tomorrow night. Miss .uoraoii'is a guesi ai me uuuu uuiw. Miss Gordon will deliver the prin cipal address 6f the conference Wed nesday evening and will .treat the vic torious progress of reform that has been brought ; about intfeeeat ; years. She' will also deal with lW enforce ment and What Miss Gordon will have to say will be of much interest. It is possible that Miss Gordon will de liver two or more addresses during the convention's sessions and when seen this afternoon by a reporter for the Dispatch, she declared she was! ... . j.t 1 in her power 1 . V better conditions throughout thr couii- "etlCi 0 - try. convention now. t m Gordon came here from Sum-j Where she attended the South Carolina W. U. T. u. ana sne aciar-i it the bfegt convention that ! . : tne south Carolina Union has ever Tne jubilee meeting. according! to Miss Gordon, was attended with; every riot. success and enthusiasm ran KINDERGARTEN OPENED. Parents Interested Can Telephone ReV. The kindergarten of St. Paul's Luth- eran church opened this morning and I those in charge are optimistic concern inethis year's work ' A spacious room in the Memorial buildmg will oe usea . for the school rbom, ;. It, will be im pos-1 Rible to accnimodatemofe than ,ai score d children :hut as less than this sen: CWldren rromour .. y, c1 ?.Zkc M at Ernul tcdar and ;s.yeager; Woodmen of The World Pic nic Turned Into Big Demo cratic Meeting. New Bern, . N. C, Oct. 2. The Dem ocratic voters of Bridgeton turned out en masse Saturday" night to attend the big rally which was held in the school house at that place at which time Congressman George B. Hood. ! and other well known Democrats made interesting addresses. .During the evening the great work which the party has, accomplished was: told in glowing terms and a rosy pic ture of the future was painted. Each and evejy Democrat present, stated that It was his intention to go out to the polls and cast a ballot in Novem ber and would carry another Demo crat along with him. ' At the conclusion of the rally a Wi'lson-Bickett Club was-formed and every Democrat in the place was en rolled as a member. J A great Woodman of the World. pic- the occasion is pemg maue au- cratic rally. Congressman George. E. Hood and other well known members . the county are taking a marked in terest in the coming election and are - --- y - . . hr.aoAr.' Pnnhig to roll up a record-braking vnfo Murine' tno romine election. oImV' inAtt John j Rn. -"T"" Tiled to "make ah address Saturday at ; Dover and When the hour arrived 'he . was on the spot all primed and ready , ifor the oratorical battle, but he "was the only one there. As Mr. Fowler did not care to talk to an -audienco o benches and chairs, .ne cancelled the address and . lost no .time, in seeking, pastures new. , FIRST EDITION OUT. , , -..- ..,', - , Co "7 pL." tn mlnL . . Favorable Comment.. , . : . est edition thCercial ; : , "rTrr " V.v
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1916, edition 1
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