Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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r - ,..'-:'. . - ' - t . v - " v v . -Yv l- -Lv --isU -. - -W. ': . - ,,. V. . . . Jt:?K-r?'rr;t - r-hndiTMUar coiiimilnlonaet and thus vest in an Individual oommunion Bet - v . .1 martlet Kevtetv 4f COTTON ' j X- 4 & ,iv York, Nov. 20. -Ther.e was an fAui ni ly active and exciting open- in ihe cotton market today, with prices at an advance of 20 to 39 noin on active months and 9 points n o . lohpr. All positions made new hi!! records,- January selling up to ,4 uid May to 20.32, or about 38 to 44 poinis net higher. There was ,lt,3. realizing at this level and ! , lhu iuations were more or less New York Cotton Open Close 20.93 21.04 21.23 21.33 peceviH'pr .. ... januarv laiffi May Juiip Ortobt'i' .20.90 .20.91 .21.11 .21.25 . 21.50 21.35 19.17 V. pot 20.90 Wilmington cotton 20.31. Norfolk cotton 20.31. CUarieston cotton 20 1-4. Savannah cotton 20 1-2. CHICAGO. Pork $27.")0. Wlu-at -$1.82 1-4 to $1.82. oats .".7 3-4. foni-94 3-4 to 1-2. Ribs 14.05. I.ar.l -l-'..42 1-2 to 15.40. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Open. Close. 12.40 12.51 12.61 Jan.-Fob .12.49 - March-April .12.62 !nv-.June 12.70 jnly-Aug. .12.71 12.60 Open. Middling. steady; close, unsettled. 12.59. Sales, 8,000; receipts WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 4C. Rosin $.".T0 and $5.45. Tar $2.60 and 10 1-2 cents, rnnle $4 $4 $3. RECEIPTS. Cotton 230. Spirits 18. Kosin Stl. Tar-14. Crude 10. SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. irpirits 46 3-4 to 47. Rosin ?C.30. Dric Acid Poisoning! The most eminent physicians recog nize that uric acid, stored up in the sy.stemis rile cause of rheumatism, that this uric acid poison is present in 'he joints, nrrrsTles, "or nerves. By ex- I perimenting and analysis at the Inva- lids' Hot?l and Surgical Institute In Buffalo, X. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combination of native remedies that he called Anuric which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflamma tion subside. . If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, backache, pains here or there, you can obtain Anuric at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brough tabout by uric acid. Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when thp kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous uric acid, which settles in the tissues of the feet, ankles, wrists or back as uratic salts; or under the eyes in bag-like formations. It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active to rid the body of poisons. The very best possible way to take care of yourself is to take a glass of hot J waiter before meals and Anuric tab let. In this way it is readily dissolved with the food, picked up by theblood and finally reaches the kidneys, where it has a cleansing and tonic effect. Step into the drug store and ask for a 5u-cent package of Anuric, or sena ur. fierce 10c. for trial pekg. Anuric j many times more potent than lithla, ! ruminates uric acid as hot water melts s"?ar. a short trial will convince you. 1 5fJ COTTON LETTER. x .v. . w. ..... .v. x i tional Farmers Union. Tickets will be -W Yoxk,"Nov."2o'.-Phenomenall'visold November 19 and 20, limited re wnz l.u-ernool cables again figured turning until November 30. as an incentive for buying this morn- $7.20 Richmond, Va. 3nS and the advance from Saturday's Account Thanksgiving Pay- Football cl(ing, up to 2 o'clock, was about 45 Game IJ. if. C. vs. U. V. Tickets will lints. Southern spot advices con-i "nu- strong. Exports for the day to WjUmut 40,000-and'are nearly a half million in excess of last year. Mills '.oing a large business and work-4 profitably and generally on a ba- Kls of- 25-cent cotton. Sentiment is bullish with higher prices expected., ORVIS BROS. & CO. An unusually large number of wo ni' H hiv.yers have been admitted to "'" lar in xfie Southern States this year. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE. Marine ana : - " ; - --i 8TOCK8 - ! m. AHls-Chaimer . .. 32 5-8 American Beei and Sugar, . . . .102 3-4 American Can, jL 65 1-8 American Ca and Foundry, 76-1-4 American Locomotive, . . . . . . 94 American Cotton Oil, 52 1-2 American. Smelting, 121 American Sugar, 117 1-4 American. Tel. & Tel., 1321-8 American Tobacco, 2211-8 Anaconda Copper 104 1-2 Atchison, 104 A. C. L,., 124 7-8 Baldwin Locomotive, 87 1-4 Baltimore & Ohio, 86 7-8 Bethlehem Steel, ... .698 Canadian Pacific. -f 173 3-4 C & O.f ....... I. ...... 68 Chicago, Mil. and' St. Paul 94 1-2 Chi., R. I., and Pacific Ry, 33 3-4 Consolidated Gas, ... 136 1-2 Crucible Steel,- 91 1-2 Erie, , 37 3-4 Gen. Electric 183 1-2 Great Northern pfd 117 3-4 Great Northern Ore, ctfs., 46 3-4 111. Central, . ..105 1-4 Inter. Merc. Mar. pfd cts. ..119 1-2 Kansas City Southern 261-2 Louisville & Nashville .. 135 3-8 Liggett & Myers 297 Lorillard Co 225 Maxwell Motors .. 76 Mexican Petroleum 110 3-4 Missouri, Kansas & Texas , Missouri Pacific 17 3.4 1 10 1-4 j 69 1-2 ! National Lead . .. . ; . . New York Central .. N; Y., N. H. & Hartford . . Norfolk & Western . . ...... Northern Pacific 108 1-4 59 1-4 141 111 3-S Pennsylvania.. .. 56 7-8 Reading . . .... . .110 1-4 Republic Iron & Steel 91 1-4 Seaboard Air Line 17 Seaboard Air Line Pfd 38 1-2 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron 89 1-2 Southern Pacific 100 3-8 Southern Railwav 28 Southern Railway Pfd 68 3-8 Studebaker Corporation -.125, Tennessee Copper 24 1-4 I Texas Co 238 Union Pacific 149 3-4 United Fruit 163 United States Rubber 63 1-S U. S. Smelt. & Refining .. . . 80 3-8 ! United States Steel 127 3 - United States Steel Pfd 1213-41 Virginia-Caro. Chem 46 3 - Va. Iron. Coal & Coke 69 Wabash Pfd. B. 30 Western Union 1011-2! Wostinghouse Electric 65 Gulf States Steel.. .. .. .. ..164 p -X- v.- -J? -jc , YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. November 20,' 191G. German guard- ship sunk by Russian destroyers near Libau; Bulgarian offensive against Monastir checked; Lioru Kitcnener had audience with King Constantino at Athens; French guns destroyed! P.drmnn rlffnsos at. noitits in Brdeium i and south of Somme river; British warships bombarded Ostend. Almost 6,000 women are engaged in agriculture in Austria-Hungary. Oscar P. Peck, WOOD. 4 ! Telephone 341. j Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry ! Kiln Blocks, Slabs. All kinds of j ' Mill Woods. PROMPT DELIVERY. ' . ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES $7.95 Columbia, S. C. Account Semi-Annual Meeting South ern Textile Association. Tickets will ! be sold Nov. 15, 16 and 17, limited re- turr'ug until November 20. $38.10 New Orleans, la. Account National Farm and Live Stock Show. Tickets -will be sold Nov. 10 to is, inclusive, limited returning untn Nov. 21. $3.00 New Bern, N. C. Account Institution Sudan Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Tickets will be sold November 21 and 22, limited returning until November 24. j ' $17.75 Patatka- Fla. . t Annnnnt Annual Convention, Na- be sold for .all trains on Nov. 29th and for the 3:40 a. m. train Nov. 30th, limit ed returning December 2nd. $4.30 Raleigh, N..C. Account North Carolina Jreachers' As sembly. Tickets will "be sold "for all trains Nov. 27th to December 1st, in clusive, lira IdetretUrning until Decem ber 3rd. $16.85 Washington, D. C. Account Rivers and Harbors Con gress. Tickets will be sold December 3, 4 and 5, limited returning until De cember 12. $7.55 Norfolk, Va. Account Southern 'Commercial Con gress. Tickets will be sold Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, limited returning until December 13. . PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The Standard .Railroad of the South." PHONE 160. and Weaiffier .f-,-"' :l.:.-';v-.-'::-'- LOCAL MARKETS : - - - , Eggs v. . . ... ..37j Butter, i lb., country 85c Spring Chickens, apiece ...25c to 45c Grown Chickens apice 50c to 65c Puddle Ducks apiece .-.fc45c Guineas, apiece .. . . . . .. . . . .35c Beef.. .... , ...... .. ..9c to 10c Sweet Potatoes, bush . ; ,.60.c Irish Potatoes, sack . .$4,25 N. C. Hams, lb i i24c N. C. Shoulders and Ribs, lb 18c Oranges, Cal. . $0' Bananas,7-h bunch -1.20 Lemons, fancy . $4.50 Apples, bbl. 1 $3.00 to $4.00 Bell Peppersi, bush. .50c Onions, sack $3.25 Cabbage, lb 3c to 3 l-2c Pork, lb . 12c Corn per sack, $1.90 to $1.95 Hides, G. S., 15 to 16 cents. Peanuts, N. C. -..95c to $1.00 Peanuts, Spanish . . . $1.00 to $1.10 Peanuts, Va. .. :..53c to 65c. Wool, 20 to 38 cents. Beeswax, 28 cents. . . OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former pre- mier of Canada, born at St. Lin, Que- bee, 75 years ago today. Dowaerer Oueen Mareherita. moth er of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, born 65 years ago today. Cranston Brenton, c-airman of the National Board of Moving Picture Censors, born at Jamaica, N. Y., 42 years ago today. Archduke Franz Josef Otto, heir to the Austrian throne. j born at Richmond, four years ago ! today. ! Selma Lagerlof, the most famous of Swedish women writers, born in tne Province of Vermland, 58 years ago today- James M. Curiey, former Congress man and present mayor of Boston, born in Boston, 42 years ago today. Frederick S. Spiegel, present mayor of Cincinnati, born in PrUSSia OS 8 (years ago today. Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, auxiliary 4 ' bishop of the Catholic diocese of New i York, born in New York City, 49 ; years ago today. MILLIONS IN LOANS FOR FRENCH CITIES (New York Journal of Commerce.) The successful distribution of the $50,000,000 loan to the city of Paris which was offered to the public on October 2 by a syndicate headed by Kuhn. L,oeb &. Co.. has encouraeed these bankers to Dlace similar loans among American investors for other leading French cities. The Paris loan was subscribed three-fold within 24 hours and the books, which were at ; first intended to be kept open until 3 p. m., October 4, were closed in ad vance. The new loans will be $20,000,000 epch to the cities .of Bordeaux, lyons and Marseilles, covered by three year 6 per cent bonds of each one of those three cities. The purpose of the new issues, as was the case of that to Paris, is to provide for expenditures for the alle viation of suffering caused by the war j and other municipal purposes. The j principal and interest are payable at J the option of the holder either in j United States gold coin in New York or in francs at the fixed rate of 5.60 per dollar. There is, therefore, the possibility of a very substantial profit in exchange inasmuch as the normal rate of exchange before the war was about 5.18 francs per dollar. The Government of the French Re public is to undertake to furnish, if necessary, to the three cities gold to the amount needed to enable the pay ment of the principal and interest of the loan in New York. Of the three cities, Bordeaux, one cf the three leading French seaports, has, according to the latest enumera tion, a population of 261,678 and a funded debt of 48,500,000 francs or approximately $9,000,000. Lyons, next to Paris, is the leading trade center 1 of France and has, according to the last enumeration, a population of 523, 796 and a funded debt of 97,000,000 francs, approximately $18,000,000. While Marseilles, the foremost sea port of France, has a population of 550,619 and a funded debt of 122,800, 000 francs, or approximately $23,000, 000. The $55,000,000 6 per cent loan to Paris was a five-year municipal ex ternal gold loan and was offered to the public on October 2 by the Kuhn, I Loeb & Co., syndicate at 98 3-4, nett ing the investor about 6.30 per cent. It is said that the subscribers got only 30 per cent of the amount of bonds they had asked for. The Paris bonds, coupon in form, are in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 each. Principal and semi annual interest (April 15 and October 15) is payable in N$w York in United States gold coin, or at the option of the holder (to be exercised as to prin cipal thirty dtiys before the date of maturity or of redemption), in Paris in' francs at the fixed rate of francs 5.50 per dollar.' The bonds are due October 15, 1921, but are redeemable crease hospital facilities, build orphan at the option of the city of Paris at asylums, care for widows of soldiers, 102 H per cent on October 15, 1918, maintain -the unemployed and for oth or on any Interest date thereafter on er municipal purposes. - ? v ;f :W. - ; . : WEATHER IFORE . r feni)efattir& fl: a e Ma . 00 is: 5?S ss h 82 if t Ashevilie , . learj j54 . JcleafJ ..clear! 62 W1W 40 00 44 f.OO -40 I .00 42 J .00 64 J .00 48 I .00 Atlanta Charleston Charlotte . . Chicago Galveston . Jacksonville . .clear . cloudy) . .elear 58 66 68. 66 . . clear New Orleans .cloudy 68 1 5(hj 52 j 58 I 68 I 56 ( 60 I 5.2 3jG 4a 40 50 32 41 .00 .00 ; .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 New York . Pittsburgh Raleigh ... St. Louis .. Washington Wilmington .clear! ... .clear clearf; clearj . . . . clearj . . .clear - SUNRISE AND SUNSET Tuesday: Sun rises, f 6:50 Sun sets 5:06 Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville, N. C, at 8 a. m., yester day, 2.6 feet. Have you been studying the science of efficiency ' Yes. Had to quit reading about it. Got so interested that I found it was interfering with my regular work. Exchange. COTTON REVIEW. New high records have been record ed daily throughout the week. This fact in itself is very unusual, as here tofore there has at least been one day m a weeK wnere a reaction nas oc- 1 U1 1 , uui o. uiuic i uuiiucu 1. xuu I spicuous item in this advance is the fact that spot cotton has taken the lead in the upward movement. The reaching for the top by local operators has been a characteristic feature in the week's trading, the ring crowd having persistenly sold short only to find out that there was no such --thing as a natural reaction at a time when spot buyers are forced to pay higher prices daily in order to obtain the urg ently needed cotton. Competition in the buying of the staple has never been so fierce in the history of cotton a3 it is at present, and it is no exaggeration .to assert that spot cotton volume can only be obtained by a continuous rise in prices. There can be no limit to the advance as long as the spinner can afford to pay higher prices and make large profits. The careful student of the cotton situation will not be guided so much, it' at all, by conditions in the belt or by the question of supplies, but solely and exclusively by the demand. Not the demand for cotton, but for the manufactured goods. There it; no let up in the demand for the latter and not even the slightest prospects for a slower demand for textile. The ques tion of how large the new crop will be is of entirely secondary importance, as may be seen by the fact that Oct ober contracts are selling at19 cents. This shows that, the demand for cot ton extends well into next year on the basis of 19 cents for raw cotton. There is no question:- whatsoever of storing any articles; on the contrary, manufacturers in many cases have been requested to forward the con tracted goods by 'quickest possible route regardless of additional express charges. It is needless to say that the present demand has not the slight est bearing on the conditions among the Central Powers of Europe, and there is no telling how high prices will advance should the war come to an early and unexpected close. Mid dling cotton is selling at 15 cents in Bremen. The situation is therefore extreme ly bullish, not on account of the pres ent short crop but because of the per sistent and urgent demand already extending well into next season. We consider higher prices inevitable as long as our trade continues unhamp ered. At the same time the present high levels will be found very sensi tive to unfavorable developments, of which there are no signs at the mom ment, but which would occur if any foreign complication should be inject ed into the situation. , Yours truly, W. R. CRAIG & CO. Miss Helen Keller, the famous blind and deaf scholar, is said to have been the largest individual contributor to the Socialist campaign fund this year. The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs is urging a change in the Geor gia law to permit the admittance of women to the State University regular courses of study foi: degrees and di plomas. As already stated none of the pro ceeds of the, loans-will- be devoted to war purposes; butwilKBe used to in- formal JL. :!Stjli;:ifotirtli- tb , i$Z heiftt M tU delicious, et?est:Vft A L E ftCliei-appetite," vigorous tieS$0H66At dear , complexion fcnd fifm tlci.h. "Your jthoney 4ack on fii;-fiQ--r'tuit4f.- you ue ,t Bottled only by tile celebrated SatVAfi MINERAL SPRING, ShELTOH, 5. Cf ll your dealer has none in stock telt THE ' EpVINGTON PHARMACY 4- CiREAT! GATHERING MERRY BONIFACES! New York, Nov. 20. The profes sional hoteJ dead beat, had better steer clear of New York this week, unless, he, wants to run, into "mine host,", to. whom he owes a bill for hotel accommodations. Proprietors and managers of nearly all the prom inent hostelries in the United States and Canada, probably 10,000 in all, are to be ' here for the biggest con vention of hotel men ever held in America. The gathering will be the first National Hotel Men's Congress and Exposition and will be enter tained by the New" York State Assb-! ciation and the Hotel Association of New York City. To the general public the mpst interesting feature will be the expo sition . which will be opened in the Grand Central Palace tomorrow and continued through the period of the convention. All modern appliances used in hotels from kitcJien to roof garden will be included in the dis play. In connection with the exposi tion a contest in the culinary and food preparation art will take place. This will include all fields of culin ary endeavor and will be open to all. Another competition to be held dur ing the exposition will be one of mix ed drinks, both for appetizers and j after dinner. These will include va-1 rious concoctions and many new cocktails. WE APOLOGIZE TO BOTH. Wilmington, Nov. 21, 1916. Editor Dispatch:, In your Sunday's issue you make mo say, 'iazy Southport," when I had it "cozy Southport," but I suppose you were trying to keep me from using tautology, as I had written the word "cozy articlo. once before in the W. C. GALLOWAY. ( . MONTANA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Lewistown. Mont., Nov. 20. City problems in wide variety arc to be viest!ed with at the annual conven tion of the Montana Municipal League, which assembled here today. Many of those in attendance will remain a in the city to participate in the conven tion of the Montana Commercial Club Secretaries, which is to begin its ses sions tomorrow. INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SET FOR TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Churches May Practically Observe Tu berculosis Sunday, Says Writer. A writer to the State Board of Health makes a valuable suggestion as regards churches observing in a practical way Tuberculosis Sunday. He says: "Recently while reading an article, 'How Churches May Observe Tuberculosis Sunday,' it occurred to me that my own church might get FOR THROAT AND LUNGS i SICBBOBX COUGHS ANJ COUJcJ BOJJ3 AU. LUlHfG JBBCGGlSTft Georgetown, S. C . NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee.... Saturday, Nov. 11th S. S. Cherokee -..Wednesday, Nov. 22nd WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. S. Cerokee ...... Tuesday, Nov. 14th S. S. Cherokee. . . .Saturday, Nov. 25th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK. S. S. Cherdkee. . . .'Saturday, Novv 18th S. S. Cherokee, i Wednesday, Nov. 29th S. fJ.. Cherokee carries first class pas sengers only: Freight accepted from and for near by North Carolina points at advantage ous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agent. Wilmington. N.C . Health and Hygiene Alterative ?'T4.!rk;'; . and Hta individual ;femdwohifti?t;. and . thus De aoing sometning in a,practicat wayu we do nothing more: toward obsery- .. p flgh. tuberculosis; her ai bplne.;- Ing Tuberculosis Sunday.'?' . '1. recall" thatlTatlitd.-or our The common drinking cup,, says the congregation havejdied from fpulmon-State , Board of Health, , whether used Afyftuberpulosis within thfe , past, year, iu church or In sctiooL'&at for a long and there are. spine 'spetedj cases time been vigorously foiight as a men who attend ' churcliv;qujtev:re4 to, health. f If is. hoped- that .the , now. I can't" help" frdhit feeling that schools have about; abandoned theee -"the"' time- th4l -thV two cbttfmuiiion offending vessels, and It vis Indeed ctips of our fchUrcbl have made' tnelrhlgh time that the chtfrch t is falling, tpunds that they-! are more.ffllthy; .andln. line with this sanitary reform. 4afc&roti3. :'tha . they foceelsve'speclailyflttfng, says the Boards peclally in. winter when coughs, colds, that churched who .have not "already grippe, ;sore''inbutls7an9ttier, inte.crdbne..'sq 'get "art' individual tiornp.iMiiiu i tldns are so prevalent. : v ' Set by Tuberculosis Sunday'. ju r-.-M- "i think our: chdreh for "one wih In-ber lOth.V V V I answer IPfV4 ' w every , m Tn r ' 'pf$p? VaHer's Dainty Flour makes i J successful baking almost a llfrTOTOFTW 31 T "s mathematical certainty. xw$$KV fj fi f II l3i 555v. every kind of baking lSto7&Mll imM biscuits , cake, or pastry it VC ty&J feaivas junifornaly fine results Vvfes-Vv 1 U1yJ hecauso its auaktv is fine. SXStt" ySs t, For every kind of baking biscuits,' cake, or pastry it giv33 junifornaly fine results because its quality is fine. 1 I jaw S t u j m t. S I I Valier'a Dainty Flour is made of flavtrvci Mvheat; "miHed by a special process jwhit-h ivso all the tine flavor; then mfieil through silk to make its tex- 1 sri t'.ura antra tine Have your grocer yu valjer's Uamty. The Ccrbett Co., Wholesl Distributor : ' WUaiinKtoa 1 v J. M, SQLKY & CO. J B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO.EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Overcoats and Suits which are superior to any we s have ever displayed -more extensive in variety, more exclusive in materials; and more distinctive in models and f designs brimful of snap, shapeliness and style, irre- proachable in fit and finish, and price for price incom- g parable in value. f IN SUITS Single, as well as Double Breasted, one, two and three button models, with slant, flap, or patch g pockets, and either quarter, half, or full-lined with silk or apaca. IN OVERCOATS Every wanted style for Fall and Winter wear. From fitting coats, box coats, belted coats, and pinch backs ; single and double breasted, with slash, flap or patch pockets, and quarter or full lined with satin or silk. : SUITS, $15 to $30 OVERCOATS, $15 to $30 Fall Hats for Men in a Superb Assortment, including the . Famous Knox and Stetson. J. M. Solky & Co. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers Noi 9 North Front Street. EES For These Cold Snappy Days Oil Heaters J 4 i ALUMINO AND PERFECT OIL HEATERS. We will be compelled to advance prices soon. Get them now at $3.0p, $4.00, $5.00 $7.00. to $25.00 in fuel every year. Perfect Stove for all fuel and requires no change of fixtures for soft or hard coal, wood or coke. All styles and sizes here. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Catalogue on Application. 10 and 1 2 So. Front Street vest in an Individual soommunlon set finest Uow 3 DUCTED untnrn WHtA' send 0F6EST0UAUTY Original Vortex Heating Stoves A hat full of cheapest coal ; costs 1 cent Lasts over night in. the Original Vor tex Hot Blast. Guaranteed air-tight al ways. Saves you $ 1 6.00 T j, ; -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1916, edition 1
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