Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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.-THE Ayi.iINGT,QN HOy EMBER H 916- -v- -X- -X- -X- - weather forecast -X- )? -K- Xr November 10 ,1916. Temperature. Ahev ill .Atlanta ChaH"'"' Halve?10'"1 , York Pirrsbm'.S H "S, 5a 1 S s . w H , H kS w So 25 . . . .clear! 28 18 0 elearj 3S 24 0 i ... .clear 62 32 j .08 .. ..elearj 44 24 .01 .. cloudy 26 22 0 , . . .clomlyj 52 44 0 i,- ...elearj 58 34 1 .30 .... elearj 50 36 j 0 elearf 40 28 0 . . , .pt cldyi 28 IS j 0 elearj 40 24 j .04 elearj 34 26 0 ,ii ...clear 38 24 0 ...elearj 48 j 29 I .19 - 3 New York, Nov. . 16. The cotton market showed eiiewed activity at me opening today and new higtf rec ords were established on all deliver ies. Present crops were generally higher v with January selKhg at ? and May vat 20v8:- here- was fteavy realizing but offerings were taken freely with May selling -to 20.59; or 15 to 20 points net higher before the end of the first hour. NEW YORK COTTON. Open. December 20.22 January . . . . . . . . . . . .20.35 March .20.42 May' 20.46 July ..: .20.49 New York Spot 20.40. -X- -A- -X- w SUNRISE AND SUNSET Wilmington Cotton . . Norfolk Cotton . . Charleston Cotton Savannah Cotton. . . . Close. 20.35 20.41 20.55 20.72 20.72 .19-. 3-4 .19 3-4 .19 5-S .19 7-8 .V. .v. -V. Stase of water in Cape Fear river at PavrMfvilie. N. C. at. 8 a. m. yester day. - ". w- ; LIVERPOOL COTTON. Open. Close. Jan.-Feb. .. .. .,11.81 11.86 March-April.. ..-..11.93 11.961-2 j May-June .. .. . .12.02 12-06 j July-Aug 12.01 12.06 I Open, firm; close, steady. Middling, j 11.91. Sales, 8,000; receipts, 1,000. ' - - -.--r: i-9- ar.r lira. A P- T.."-"-i K- LOC At MARKETS & i -, - -X r Eggs .......... . .. .37c Butter, 1 lb., country ..... . ... . .3Sc Spring Chickens, apiece . . . 25c to 45c Grown Chickens apice 50c to 55c Puddle Ducks apiece 45c Guineas, apiece 35c Beef., ...... ... ...9c to 10c Sweet Potatoes, bush. 0c Irish Potatoes, sack ... $4,25 N. C. Hams, lb 24c N. C Shoulders and Ribs, lb ISc Oranges, Cai. . . $600 Bananas,7-h bunch . . $1Q Lemons, Jancy , $4i50 Apples, bbl. -u. -$3.00 to 4.0 Bell Peppers, bush. :5fc Onions, sack ?3.25 Cabbtge, lb 3c to 3 l-2c Pork, lb .12c Corn per :sack, . . Hides, G. S., Peanuts, N. C. . . Peanuts, Spanish Peanuts-, Va. . . . Wool Beesvax, . $1.90 to $lift 15 to. 16 cents. .. ...0c to 90c 85c to 95c . . . . : 60c to T0c 20 to ;38 cents. :28 cents. Friday. Sun ns mi St'l .6:47 Stage of water in Cape Fear river at FayKfevilie, X. C. at 8 a. m. yester- diiv. 14 i'Ot't. I CHICAGO. Pork . . $27.35 Wheat 1.85 3-8l-4 5:07 ! Oats 57 7-8 Corn 35 7-8 3-8 Ribs 14.45 Lard 16.321-2 MAD BULL SPREADS PANIC. Finally Attacks an Automobile and Is Shot Dead. WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 45 1-2. Rosin $5.60 and $5.35. -Tar $2.60 and 10 1-2 cents. Crude $4.00, $4.00 and $3.00. Receipts. Cotton . . 191 Milton. Pa.. Nov. 16 After an I Tar 13 i Ui,1a 4-. i ,-,.f,innJ hull r-n nOllr UllLlif Itll till 11UUI laLCU UU11 Vlll SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Spirits 46 1-2. Rosin $6.30. . Hi 1 HONS EXCELLENT IRE thp ir.im ot James Best, near Here, the animal was killed. , ycuus Jersey had bean tied up in the bam and was being fattened for market. Best's dog attacked it and, becoming infuriated, the young bull i broke its chain leash and battered! down the bain doors. j Onrp outside the bull attacked and i ilnvw .lames Fetter, aged four, to the j ground, but the clum was unhurt, his I ' mother, wlin the dag again attracted ; the hull's attention, grabbing the child j . . A -p., -yyi.j - and running into the house, just as the vindications re i nar vvnming- beast charged again. Attracted by the noise Best and his son. Merrill, hastened from a nearby field. The bull attacked young ' Best and to?ed him over the barnyard fence. James P.est got a4)itchforki and sunk the lines in its head, but it only shook them off and chased the elder Best around and around an ap ple tree. Neighbors, summoned by Mrs. Best by telephone, responded in an automo bile and the bull charged the machine, ton Will Receive Good Re port From Association.. From all indications the members efttie ivoEth Carolina Fire Prevention Association, who expect to complete their inspection of the business houses, schools, . etc., this afternoon, are finding Wilmington in an excel lent condition as far as the finding of infiamable material and defects in construction wiring, etc., in buildings battereing its head against the radiat-jia concerned. The thirty odd mem or. Angus Fairchild fired at the an- bcrs of the association, who today iiial froai the car and killed it. and yesterday visited practically every WIFAND CHILD" OF BAN BIT VILLA" LIVE IN UTsT . v . " -ff'lV - v". ' I i ml 5 . . COTTON LETTER. , New York, Nov. 16. The upward price trend continued today ; the early stimulus being tverpool Quotations materially higher thatn due. Also r a preliminary, estimate of . only . eleven hundred thousand ginned during the last preiod by the National Ginners' Association, added strength to the. fig ures about cpnipairing with ginnings in the small rop; year of 190". A Texas wire advises Vhat the Jap anese, who have been persistent spot; buyers, have withdrawn, but other spot reports were -decidedly bullish, showing continued strength in the spot division, -while there was considerable liquidation; - old "bulls; ;give adequate support and new high records svere made for all months;' ORVIS BROS. & CO. : r -x ! , STOCKS ; . M . . ... '- , JVi-W.S',:i 1 1 Ml r mm iimN- m mm iri-a I - , " jm a-r- r m - s, iiiii - r. mm - m -i mm u m mm . mm, mmw v m t mm i . m Jttu m mimm m wmmmmvuimm m m s s Pifvn 1 1 f iitW n i ! a Tn mum 1 1 d n m ,.'. - .m . r w . .- . - k m ' . m -& . - . . .. . tftUl'rClJJI UHllifU r iuuoii-u ui;uii - New York, (Wall Street) Nov. 16 poppers and steels were again th conspicuous features at today's; active opening. - United States Steel was prominent s- usual -She turnover, the movement embracing a number of specaKies. Rails were strong but inactive.- r :-. - r Allfs-Cnalmers, , . . , . . .. ......... 3i3-4 American Beet Sugar, . . . .y... .102 7-8 American Can, . . . , 65 7-8 American Car and JVmndry, .. 715-8 American Locomotive, American Cotton Oil, American Smelting, . American 'Sugar; American Tel . & Tel., American Tobacco, . Anacomda Copper, . . . Atchison, Baldwin Locomotive, B. & O., ., Bethlehem Steel, Candian Pacific, - C. & . 73 7-8 -53 .118 3-4 .118 5-8 .133 1-4 .......101 1-4 104 7-8 ... 6 5J8 861-8 655 171 1-2 O., 67 3-4 Chi., Mil., & St. Paul 93 Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Ry., 32 7-8 Consolidated Gas 137 Crucible Steel, 90 3-4 Erie 36 3-4 General Electric 183 1-2 Great Northern pfd., 1181-8 Great Northern Ore, ctfs, 44 1-2 Illinois Central 104 Kansas City Southern, 26 Inter. Merc. Mar. pfd. ctfs 120 L. & N., Liggett & Myers 286 Lorillard Co., . .225 Maxwell Motors, 77 Mexican Petroleum 109 Missouri, Kansas & Texas Pfd. 18 3-4 Missouri Pacific 10 National Lead 69 1-4 Local avontei 1 hrows Fretenr f der ;TwM:eStrtrIkiaI ?' MatcH Tomorrow Night. JACK ROSS WAS Tantalizing Disease; Still Giv ing Medical Men a Peck of Trouble. LAJODWEAWHy,; d rjn ii a cu u A i f V T-'.'.-w.vr vrr':: T"! J '' t .J ? It New York, Nov. 16. "To the suf- Fritz Hanson, the local wrestling jferer 'from -the disease the'' hay fever favorite,' returned to the city this problem is a momentous one in 'pro afternoon from Orangeburg, S. C, portion to the severity of his attacks, with thtr scalp of Jack Ross tucked j which riot only take the joy out cf away in his belt, having met v that j life during the season but cloud the GPeek wrestler in the South Carolina : remaining months of the year with an- city last night, and took two straight falls from him by using effectively the toehold, Hanson is loud in prais ing Ross and states t,hat his only weak point is his legs and feet which proved his downfall last night. MAX- ticipation of what lies before him." So says The New York Medical Journal, editorially, under tbe head ing, "The Hay Fever Problem," and goes on: I one-of the many unsolved problems, so far at least, as its cure is concern- h1 o Tw-I i4- rtn"onfAn o a Tr o Tir ! thing but an easy matter. So many are the victims of this distressful mal- !adv that thev hav nreanized .into clnhs nnri ROfipf-ips th hpttfr tn Rtllflv and combat their common affliction. ! "Hay fever follows on the presence jof certain pollens, but pollens we uavu mvva.j'B iiau Willi UB iuuiu uui hay fever. By the removal of the source of pollen the victim is cured, but this is not a simple matter, and, after all, the condition of the patient is by no means restored to normal, SCHMIDT, OF N EW "B-ERN is1bnsy making - renra-lfnr it is certainly no normal to be fty- tion s today 4; for ,. the Schmiiit'Bess I persen siti ve to pollens, whether these mi by their mere, physical make row night in Woolvin Hall. Hanson up, or by their chemical constitution, announces that beginning with the' "Since subjects . of the disease re match tomorrow night all future ! cover, or are better or worse in dif bouts will be held on the second floor ferent seasons, and are relieved by 1 ! 1 TCStV' W' m , if) P" ': J t; r . j c 1 I' ?A- : ) i-.: :;l:l:::v:vW?Vi:si:y: 5 ? ; -;:vW!s-:':vXw:v:'j r1 4 ;! 1 4 ; . :.: : :: .: :: . . . : '. 1 : . - . .; . ' .::--'.:.:y- ' : fe:-1 ) j: ; - TiJw x ii.-. traveling to another region Which -may contain similar weeds, it seems un likely that chemical factors have much The ring is being lowered by six (to do with the disease, while other inches, which will afford a better j data points to a general abnormal ner vous excitability as the groundwork of the Woolvin building instead of the third,- which arrangement will prove more satisfactory to the fans. view of the wrestlers to those occu pying the ringside seats. Schmidt and Ress will arrive in ! PRISONERS TO RALEIGH. N. Humphreys and William Robas tc Start Serving Time. Sheriff S. P. Cowan leaves tomor row morning for Raleigh, .with M. Humphreys , .and William Robas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., whom Judge Connor sentenced -to serve one year each in the State penitentiary for the theft of an automobile " "from ? Dr. 'Charles Bellamy;, Svherei. they . will le .turned over to iWsVm officiaifF to begin their TheseWffiiprTaoners 'are fhe only ones sentence.d to nervo : !in the peni tentiary at fills term of Superior Court. " -t Ti, P.vr, Mi-, Of I iii(he la I est photograph of Mrs. Francisco .Villa, wife Villa. i!n; Mexican bandit, and is the first photograph to be pub- liis; 'irn xt;h i i. . ...nu i ttsii jj. nii. v ilia aim ll ex wuii, wini unit-is in ine v uta io.ni- n&mff.ii0k' have been reSiiding in the United States. The boy, whose aim 1-5 Auustine. ir, a prototype of his father, having features similar in mLt every detail. - business and public building in th( city, will probably leave the city this afternoon. There were about 600 buildings ir the city that were asigned to the in spectors to be looked over from tor to bottom. If they found any trash o: material lying in obscure places that might cause a fire, or a defective flue defective--wiring, or any explosive ma terial'a notation was made during the inspection and later, a personal letter will be written to the owner of the building with the view of having the defect remedied. If the matter is giv en no attention in many instances the insurance companies will not assume the risk of the insurance. "In one block here where 39 inspec tions were made the percentage of those who will be written in regard to cleaning out trash, or having a de fective wire repaired, etc., was only ' : ,.1, i ?,i n live, wuiuii is uuuaiuci cu till cauciiciIi record. In many cities the percent aga of remedies to be recommended amounts to seventy-five. Yesterday the visitors as guests of the local underwriters, enjoyed a de lightful oyster roast at Lumina on Wrightsville Beach. There were about 35 persons in all who made the trip on the special car, which left the city at 4 o'clock. Mr. A. L. De Rossett, of Charlotte, president of the 'association, and Mr. J. F. Hoff, of Ral jeigh vice-president took advantage of that opportunity to express apprecia tion of the reception accorded the vis itors here. Present at the oyster roast were : Messrs. Thomas Barbee, Winston Salem; W. B. Claiborne, Richmond Va. ; A. L. DeRosset, Charlotte ; J. L. Edelmann, Columbia, S. C; W. L. Hill, Raleigh; J F. Hoff, Raleigh; C. A. Holt, Greensboro ; M. G. Hunter, Charlotte; J. N. Jonss Raleigh; P. W. D. Jones, Charlotte; E. C. Long, Greensboro; A. T. Preyer, Greens boro; C. B. Robb, Richmond, Va.; B. J. Smith, Charlotte; W; N. H. Smith, Raleigh; A. G. Snow, Greensboro; S. T. Sparkman, Columbia, S.' C; F. H. spencer, unariotte; u. H. spigner, I Richmond Va.; B. E. Thomas, At lanta; E. A. Young, Richmond, Va.; U. M. Young and J. H White, Rich ! mond, 'Va.; Jordan S. Thomas, Char : lotte ; W. Et Ashley, Greensboro. J Local mn attending the feast be sides Secretary H. G. Foaord, were: Fire Chief Charles Schnibben and Messrs. B. F. Brittain, Jr.; S. M. Boat wright, James Owen, Reilly, Clayton Giles, Jr. R. E. Tapp David S. Oliver, S: C. Pulliam H M. Owen, C. L. Dick inson, E. M. Beery, J. Haughton James and Joseph D. Smith. New York Central 107 1-4 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford . . . . 58 1-2 1 the city tomorrow morning. Norfolk & Western 139 1-4 McGurley will referee. Northern Pacific. .. ..' .. ..Ill Pennsylvania . . . . 56 3-4 Reading 108 3-8 Republic1 Iron & Steel . . . . 86 3-4 Seaboard Air Line 16 3-8 Seaboard Air Line Pfd. 38 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron .... 91 1 Southern Pacific . . . . 99 3-8 Southern Railway 27 Southern Railway Pfd 67 1-4 ' Studebaker Corporation ..126 1-4, Tennessee Copper 25 1-2 i Texas Co. . . . .228 1-2 ! 'Union Pacific . . 148 1-8 i United Fruit ., 162 1-4 j United States Rubber .. .. .. CO 1-4 Gunner for the reaction. "Since . the first description of hay Health and iene PITT COUNTY CONDUCTS HEALTH CAMPAIGN. fever in 1819, humanity has been climbing to a pitch of nervous stress and strain . which cannot from any point of view be. called normal, and it is from those that ride the crest of the wave of culture and strenuosity that the hay fever army is recruited. ' "Hay fever is therefore more com 1 mon among women than men, among ;city than country dwellers, and among Ithe educated and highly nervous than j other classes. For the individual phy- jsician the combating, of the tendencies of life which -make for hay fever is certainly in the language of Artemus Ward, '2 mutch,' and yet the physician U. Arranges For Three Weeks' Program of Health Movinn Pictures. Greenville, Nov. 16. Beginning this 'is frowned upon for his helplessness week Pitt Cmmtv is tn have fin priii- in the matter. Here is another prob- S. Smelt. & Ref 77 3-4 , potmnni hpaith pnmtwiVn tn last fnr lem, or rather a part of a more general . . ' .... - - - . United States Steel United States Steel Pfd Virginia-Caro. Chem. . . Va. Iron, Coal fcCoke . Wabash Pfd. B. ' . "... . . . Western Irriion . .' . . . . 123 1-2 thrpp wepka. ArrflTiwnipnta havp hppn Droblem. for a national department of . 121 3-8 j niade to have the moving pictures of ( health. ,t K--r- .115 3-Sjthe State Board of Health given at "So far as the actual treatment of . 64 3-8 i various points in the county, which jthe disease is concerned, the destruc . 29 5-8 feature alone embraces real .'.mayta; Mion,4.th.e.Kagda,. pgrc4.Uln;-.the-:of-. 101 3-4 i pictures on timely and interesting : fending pollen in the 'neighborhood of Westinghouse Electric 65 1-4 ( subjects, including health and sanita- j large cities is to be considered, for Kenneeott Copper 57 3-4 j t ion, a lecture and the distribution of; pollen travels far. 3u'lf States Steel 183 ; free health literature. Features of: "Local applications to the inflamed Corn Products 23 1-4 j local interest will be added to the pro- mucous membranes may keep the pa- American Zinc 59 1-8 I grams as the campaign progresses. Central Leather 113 1-4 Grifton was chosen the beginning . . .... I point of the campaign. Last night at WAS HORSE INTOXICATED? j this place an appreciative audience j greeted the moving health pictures and Judge "Passes It Up" in a Suit fori manifested much interest in the occa- Da mages T -i 1 The motion picture outfit of the Milwaukee, Wis.. Nov. 16. Whether or not a horse was intoxi cated was made a part of an argu ment of a case in Judge Otto H. Bredenbach's branch of the Civil court recently. Michael Iglinski sued William Koont-z for $1,000, charging that, the lefendant drove an automobile into his buggy, throwing his -vyjife out. ,Some testimony tended to show that the buggy was zigzagging along the road. The attorney for the plaintiff, in his argument, declared that there was no evidence to show that the horse was drunk. The court found lor the defendant without deciding the horse's condition. t lent busy and make him feel that something is being done for his re lief, but more experienced sufferers say that such treatment is either un availing, or is like adding fuel to the flame, as no foreign . ubstajice is more soothing to the sensitive sur faces than the normal secretion of x.x- -r. .1 xx.-i A n.-.. thp tihrp. Local -anesthetics must rtaie nuaru oi rieaiui lumes iu riui . . . . county from New Bern, where it was ! soon be repeated ,and m larger dose, in use last week at the Eastern Caroli-1 and are harmful In- the long iun, and na Fair. The outfit consists of a mod- j vaccines seem to have more influence em moving picture machine, an elec- j on the mind than otherwise, trie generating outfit which furnishes , "The perfecting of the general electricity not only for operating the health of the victim between and pictures but for lighting the building, j especially preceding attacks, gives a lecturer, a machinist and a large j the best results, and often leads to number of films on timely health sub- a permanent cure by lifting him jects including comedies and romance, j above tho level of hypersensitiveness In .addition to this, the outfit carries to the offending pollen, a supply of health literature for free j . ; distribution. Philadelphia, Nov. 16. It. is prob able that Larry Lajoie's baseball ca reer came to an end with the past season, and that he will retire with considerable wealth. The big Frenchman has been drawing $9,000 a year for the past several years, but with the close of the 1916 season that agreement expired. It is said to be practically certain that Connie Mack will not retain Lajoie, because of his intention to build up a team with youngsters. Lajoie came into the National League in 1896 from Fall River. The 'Philadelphia club sent a scout to look over the Fall River. The Philadelphia club scout looked over the Fall River team and he selected Phil Goder, and Lajoie was thrown in for good measure. In a short time Lajoie became one of the most famous of ball players. AUTO .VICTIM Mr. William Lanasche, Who Was Struck by Car, Said to Be Greatly Improved. New Bern, N: C, November 16. According to a report today from St. Luke's hospital, the condition of Mr. William Lansche, who was ser iously injured last Saturday night when an automobile driven by Miss :Ruby Rawls, ran him down as ho stood on the sidewalk at the corner of Middle and Pollock streets, con tinues to improve. i There is now every reason to be lieve that Mr. Lansche will' be able to get out again within a week or ten days and the attending physicians are doing everything to make tliis pos sible. Among the visitors in the city last evening attending the big celebration held here in honor of 'President Wil son and the Democratic party, was NOW LIEUTENANT COLONEL. Capt. onel and that he is stationed at El Paso. Texas, with the North Carolina troops. Lieutenant-Colonel Gilmer was stationed at Fort Caswell for a long period and is favorably known E. L. Gilmer, of Fort Caswell, Nov at El Paso, Texas. It will be of more than passing in- a friend here informed him of his pro- j. x, j f rQ Tn t. mnt-inn and carried the assurance that OllmerTo TTh Tb" pr he wS ending pertect health and J "I Oon, t ' moted to the rank of Lieutenant-Col- the best of spirits. The Colonel may not be dead po litically, but for some time to come he will be in a Courier. "I want mv breakfus." wailed Freddy, who had waked up cross and in the recent election, declared, that was growing crosser every minute. the celebration here was one of the "But you can't possibly eat your greatest ne nau ever seen ana mat it Congressman George K. Hood, of trance. News and ooiasDoro. ; Congressman Hood, who won over George Butler with a large majority -n-tnn-wT V af a HrVin Will VlO H pll' f Vl 1 1 fl i j , ' r. oa a rroHt in thp npnnlp r,f Mow to know of his promotion. A letter to DreaKiast, unui you utv yuu. ... - --- -; -r " "Washed SaiU UOtH6r. I -i ii cinu iu nit; otoio vjl nuiiu vaiu- . . i . i J J.. I 1lin s 1 tan, too, aeciarea r reuuy. , ". j Before returning to uoldsboro Con- TXT -5VSYi -..ii "'H j;- - :;.-.- . .: :: jjJ': '"' "-' ' '- ' - - ft gressman Hood will pay a visit to sev eral towns in this section. I New Bernians are planning to give a great welcome to the Shriners who come to-New Bern from all parts of North Carolina and Virginia on No vember 22 to attend the institution of Sudan Temple and every local mer chant and manufacturer is being ask ed to exhibit his public spirit by having- his place of business dressed up in gala attire. -There are now two expert docorators in the city who are in position to put the city in gala attire at small ex pense to the citizens and it is hoped that when the Shriners arrive they will find New Bern ablaze with light and color. 1 PRESIDENT BUCKLES DOWN TO HARD WORK. TORPEDO S W&ES "6 A S UX1 Am& . Washington, Nov. 16. President.. Wilson shut himself in his study to-, day and refused to see many political ' leaders. He faced a desk piled high with executive papers demanding his attention. The loss in weight in Southern' cattle is evident from the fact that, few ticky cattle are fat, practically all being in poor condition when Bold at the stockyards.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1
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