North Carolina Newspapers

?. n on nnflfwn ennB r .-. i, . ,. - r - - " ,i unHivifliiu auLiVL. ;lWiEiTGIISE . . COTTON. L Wilmington spot 23.00. rharleston spot 23.00. ' L1 99 O.A orfolk spot -23.25. N,w York, June 11. There was fnrtluM sharp advanee in the cotton Lrkti today, with new higher rec- d established for both old v8JUd new 0 0t deliveries. The . continued tr n.clli of the Liverpool marketwas Jccompaniod by English buying or APr and the market here opened firm 'n advance of 21 to. 27 points. July contract sold at 23.59, October at and December at 23.17 on the 11 ,,r 21 to 27 points net higher. !rj,,o prices, however, met heavy real zinc, with the tendency to take profits ik.r promoted by a favorable view of wratner may, hiiu mwe wpre ye- of several points during the the action; earjv trading. Trading paused in the afternoon, the 1 1." per cent, call money rate Serving lunik statement. aome maus- 8S ri:);: ami specialties piovea superior ti this condition, however, Bethlehem steel issues scoring new maximums, rot ton closed excited. High. julv 24.57 October 24.00 mii her 41.16 ppcer January March . 24.20 24.34 Low. 23.40 22.81 22.93 22.97 23.18 Close 24.42 23. S7 24.00 24.08 24.20 NEWJVORK SPOT. New York, June 11. Spot, steady; middling. L'4.65. J LOCAL MARKETS.; i i WHQLESALfe PRICES. Eggs .. .yl .. 33 Butter, per U, country .. 25 to 30c Spring chickens, apiece.. ..85 to 60c Grown chickens, apiece ....65 to 65? Puddle Ducks, apiece .. ,...5055c Guineas, apiece ...... g5C Beef .... ..- . . ,.k ;,12 to 14c Sjet Potatoes, busej . .w.. .$1.15. Irish Potatoes sack . ;fv l.V . .$7.50 tFi?vamfi Pound4'.V5;?627c N. Cv Shoulders and Rfl&'lfc 25c Oranges, California? , i& M .13.50 Oranges, Florida ., . A...$4.Q0 Bananas, 7-8, birachU, .$1.40 to $2.00 Lemons, fancy .$4.75 Apples, barrel . . .... . .$4.25 to $6!oo Pork, per lb. ..- .. . . igc Cabbage, Florida, pound 12c Hides, Green .... ... ,2c Wool, fre6 of bur, .. .. 22 to 25c Corn, bushel ; .$2.00 Bee3 Wax . . 29o aaitea maes i9C Tallow .. .. .. .. ioc Wool, clean , 38c Wool, burr 25c Cantaloupes, crate, $2.50 Peaches, crate $2 to $2.50 N ',;. ' v- STOCKS r ' --. r WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 38. Rosin $4.75 and $4.95. Tar $3.30 and 15 cents. Crude $3.50 $3.50 and $2.50. New York, June, 11 (Wall Street). tast week's' bejatcd rise in automobile Bhares was resumed at the beginning of v today's trading. Studebaker and General Motors gained 1 to . 1 1-2 points, respectively. Industrial Alco hol, DjstillersV Securities and Central Leather were the -other strorie fea- iurpsrihe latter advancingl 3-4 points. United States . Steel denoted slight pressure:, on, the May tonnage state ment, btft Lackawanna' Steel shares and bonds lyere active and fractional ly: higher. 4; Other Independent Steel issues tended lower, Republic Iron los ing 1-2 and Creuible 1.1-4. . Coppers were inactive and without material changes,. Reading wsfe strongest of the prominent rails, with no material alterations elsewhere in, that group. Offerings were readily: absorbejd on moderate setbacks after , the opening advance with the demand again at tributed largely to trade interests and tne market developed ., , renewed strength later. By midday July con tracts had sold at 23.90 and October at 23.42 or 58 to 62 points net higher. The volume of business then tapered off and fluctuations became rather nervous. Receipts: Cotton . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . 1 Spirits 7 Tar .. .. ; ;. ;;35 Crude r . , ,7 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Xew Orleans, La., June 11 A rise of from -0 to 24 points was recorded in the first half hour of business in the cotton market here today on buy ing stimulated by a much better Liv- shipments 3, 522; stock 61,421. erpool market than expected. The im-1 Quote: B. 5.50 to 5.55; D. 5.57 1-2 to provement was made in the face of 5.6O E 5.60 to 5.62 1-2 F. 5.70;. G. 5.72 wnat weie geunauj uuoiuexeu ucu 1.9 H. 5.75: I. 5.80: K. 5.95: M on- American Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry American Locomotive . . . . Ainer. .Smelt. & Refining . . American Sugar .. .. . American Tel. & Tel. . Anaconda Copper A.x'hison .. . Atlantic Coast Line (bid) . . AtL, G- & W. I. S. S. Lines SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Savannah, June 11. Turpentine Baldwin Locomotive firm 39 to 39 1-4, sales ; receipts Baltimore & Ohio.... 182; shipments 2,015; stocks 14,662. I Bethlehem Steel "B" Rosin firm: sales : rereinta fi99: Canadian Pacific .. N. 6.25 W. W. 6.35 W.W. 6.45. ,.96 . 50 5-8 . 761-2 . 73 .108 7-8 .121 1-2 .122 7-8 . 851-4 .102 .112 ..113 3-4 .65 7-8 . 72 1-4 .149 1-8 .161 1-2 . y8 5-8 . 60 weather conditions over the belt. ! fotton closed steady at a net ad vance of 106 to 109 points. j High. Low. Closa. CHICAGO GRAIN. July iii.vo ta.vD, tjnicago, June li. improved crop October 23.31 22.15 23.23 prospects gave the bears an advantage Dec 23.47 22.38 23.37 today in the wheat trade. Business, I Jan 23.58 22.58 23.50 however, continued to be very liniited ! March zs.vs zj.bs Jd.bb in volume. Opening prices which ! rains. After opening 5-8 to 2 l-2c NEW ORLEANS SPOT. .advance with July at 2.34 to 2.35 and New Orleans, June 11. Spot cotton, ( September at 2.02 were followed by a steady. 62 points up. Sales on. the material setback all around, and then spot. 945; to arrive, 250; good ordi- something of a rally, nary. 21.62; strict good ordinary,1 Favorable' weather led to free sell 2212: low middling. 22.62; strict low ing of corn and to a sharp decline in middling. 22.81; middling, 23.00; strict prices. The break was checked by an middling. 23.19; good middling, 23.37; official -forecast indicating a renewal strict eood middling, 23.55. 'of low temperature and unwelcome Receipts. 1.546; stock, 208,056. j rains. After opening 5-8 to 2 l-2c (lower, the market steadied at a moder- LIVERPOOL COTTON. Jate reaction from the lowest levol Liverpool. June 11. Cotton: Spot, pouched at the outset, strong; good middling, 16.10; mid-j . .-',,. . TTT7 ,,. . , , dlintr 1 1 R - lnw middling 15.61: . Opening. Closittg. sale?. 8.0i '0 bales, 800 for speculation , v ih.a x and export. Receipts, 5,000. July 2.34 Fut lire?, firm. Closing: j Sept 2.02 1-4 June 15.39 CORN July August 15.00 July .. 1.55 September-October 14.43, Sept 1.48 1-2 October-November 14.10 j OATS December-January 13.90, July 60 7-8' Januarv-Fcbruary 13-85. Sept. 52 3-4 March-April-. 13.71 . PORK July 38.25 Sept t- C. H. O ATTIS TO RE ; lard- CANTONMENT AGENT (By Associated Press.) Raleigh. X. C., June 11. Charles H. Gattis. of Raleieh. it was announced yesterday, has been appointed repre-J sentative of the American Association of Railways, to handle troops and sup plies at one of the cantonments to be established in the Southeastern States. His temporary headquarters, will be Montgomery, Ala. ' July 21.50 Sept 21.60 RIBS July 20.87 Sept . . 21. 2.38 2.09 1.55 3-4 1.51 3-4 .64 3-8 .55 38.80 38.75 21.65 21.80 21.07 21.20 Central Leather ' . . . . . . Chesapeake & Ohio Chi. & Great Western 11 1-8 Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 75 1-2 C, R. I. & P., when issued 34 Colorado Fuel & Iron , 53 1-2 Corn Products 32 CruciWe Steel 80 1-4 Cuba Cane Sugar 45 1-4 Erie 26 1-8 Geenral Electric 163 3-4 Geenral Motors 108 3-4 Great Northern Pfd ...108 i Great Northern Ore Ctfs 34 ! Gulf States Steel .. .. 165 . Illinois Central (bid) 103 Inspiration Copper 64 1-2 Int. Merc. Marine, 28 Int. Merc. Marine Pfd 81 International Nickel 413-8 International Paper 41 7-8 Kansas City Southern 23 Kennecott Copper 47 3-8 Louisville' & Nashville (bid) ...125 Mexican Petroleum 99 3-4 Midvale Steel 64 1-4 Missouri Pacific 28 Nevada Consolidated 26 3-8 New York Central .. 913-8 N. V., N. H. & Hartford '36 1-2 Norfolk & Western 125 1-2 Northern Pacific .. 103 5-8 Ohio Cities Gas 138 Pennsylvania 53 Ray Consolidated Copper 30 5-8 Reading 94 1-4 Rep. Iron & Steel 91 1-8 Seaboard Air Lina (bid) 13 1-8 Seaboard Air Line Pfd. (bid) . . 27 1-2 Sinclair Oil & Refining 54 1-2 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron (bid).. 61 Southern Pacific .. .. 93 3-8 ... 271-2 56 3-4 ... 82 17 . ..216 . ..137 . ..134 GENERAL PERSHING LUNCHES WIH THE KING (By Associated Press.) London. June 11. General Pershing EGGS AND POULTRY. New York, June 11. Butter, un settled; receipts,. 8,483. Creamery, higher than extras, 39 3-440 1-2; creamery extras, 92 score , 39 1-2; J firsts, 38 l-439. Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 15,590. Fresh gathered extras, 35351-2; fresh gathered storage packed firsts, 33 1-234 1-2; fresh gathered firsts, 3233. Cheese, firmer; receipts, 5,388. State fresh specials, 24 24 1-4; do. average anfi T'nifrwl OItn A -V. nr. r.n PqITO I'll fl . 23 3"4. -in ir.it otftics nuiuasDouui j- j-. r! I Live Doultry, steady, ino prices Qeen Marr at Buckingham Palace quoted ;. dressed quiet; chicken 23 loaay. The King has invited the en listed men in General Pershing's par ty to visit the palace Tuesday. ;;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiim D. L. STRUTHERS, 1 30; fowls, 19 1-225; turks, 1835. COURT UPHELD FIRST CASE UNDER THE ACT mv Associated Press.) I Washington, June 11 In the first naao invnlvine the Federal Reserve Civil Engineer. S Act, the Supreme Court today upheld Survevinn MaKi Plan ' S as constitutional the law's clause au burveymg, Mappings, Plans. stthOrlzlnK national banks to act as trus Phone 263-W; No 7, Pythian ...Bldg. tees,- xecutos,- -administrators and ttlliniliniltllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllT rsr4sr-rs of stocks, and bonds. mmmtsamas up fmwihiieiis ; While Davies WarfielrJ (was Testifying Before Interstate Commerce Com. (Special to The IMspatwli. F Washington, D. C, June 11. The Interstate Commerce. Commission to-1 day began consideration of tne' vast mass of testimony taken during the heatings on the application of the rail roads for a 15 per cent, increase, in freight rates. The dramatic conclusion of the hearings on Friday evening when a Mr. Luther M. Walter, representing certain interests opposed to an in crease of rates, sought to Impugn the sincerity of Mr. S. Davies Warfleld's -appearance before the commission as the president of the National Associa tion, of Owners of Railroad Securities, because he is the chairman of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air Line, remains a source of intense gratification to the men who appeared before the Commission as the repre sentatives of many thousands of the actual owners of the bonds and stocks of the roads, who have heretofore never been given distinctive recogni tion. 1 Mr. Walter, by a question, sought to insinuate that Mr. Warfleld's prin cipal interest in the matter was due to his railroad position. Mr. Warfield, with vigor and em phasis, while the interest of the large audience was at a high tension, shot back his reply to the insinuations of Mr. Walters, which apparently im pressed the Commission, which per mitted him to continue. Mr. Warfleld's earnestness in . his work for the South was driven home to the intensely interested audience when he stated that, rather than see the general work for the development of the South that this voluntary or ganization, was doing abandoned? he was standing the deficiency caused by the withdrawal of the support of sev eral railroads, which preferred -concentrating such expenditures along the lines of their own system. .This demonstra'tion that his interest in the development of the South extended far beyond the range of his official railroad connection, as did his appear ance before the Commission in be ialf of owners of railroad securities as a class, brought the hearing to a close with a dramatic touch. Mr. Warfleld's statement before the commission succinctly and force fully pointed out the necessity of "per mitting the carriers, through their safety, which we will call a surplus--, safety, which we will call a surprise, beyond their actual requirements for meeting their fixed and other charges as will establish their credit and ad mit of their being economically and Every- pound goes much -rC ' : farther y " f:' I riiW kU 1 1:3 i 5Kttlkr S5ni poundr of -real ; roughage . and ' ' aaxmt Kpotind : n a iofjlirit. :; After - being eaten, th;,Qld styU ; hulls swell Ltotwice . the. weight, oti pounds. A pound of, TRAOC MAM COTTONSEED U 11 HULLS LINTLESS also doubles' after. being ,eaten but as they are 100 ...per cent roughage, the originaj pound becomes 2 pounds--not yi pounds. 1 . - , . Therefore, a pound of Buckeye Hulls goes a third agaih as far as a pound of old style hulls. In other words, you only have to feed pound of Buckeye Hulls to give the same food value as a full pound of old style hulls. . Other "Advantages ...... Buckeye Hulls cost much less per No trash or dust. ton than old Style hulls Buckeye Hulls alkVw Better ks 'Similation of other food. Sacked easy to handle. They mi toll with other forage. They take less space in the barn. Mr. Ben FAalhj Dothan, Ala., prefers Buckeye Hulls to old style hulls because cows like, them as well, they zre cheaper, they agree iviih th cows, and they go farther; one sack lasting as long as two sacks of the old style. ' To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the kail thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It h easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the nett feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty, minutes. If you prefer to feed the nulls dry, use only half a much by bulk as of old style hulls. . , Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right t formula for every combination of; feeds used in the South. Tells how ihuch to feed for maintenance', fr milk, for fat tening, for work. : Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Coi x ot. j Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood' Littt Rock ' 1 MemphU .Aurufta Charlotte. Jackson . Macon r .' Setma. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE ; n Effect Saturday, June 9,"l9i?. ' ----- WCEK DAY3 .; .fc'"V i : IiY. ;Beah' ,: . (B:05 A.Mc.';Vv 7:10A.M. : 8:15A.M-' and every' blf , . i hour thereafter Lv "Center" . :15 A. M 6:55 A.M. 8:00 A. M. ; and every hal -hour- thefeaffef nhtll " 5r3aP.,M.' ? ; 6:lt)T.'M. ! 6:80 P.M. and every half hour " thereafter until 11:00 P.M.' 12 : 10 A. M until . ' 5:45 P.M. ; 6:20 P. M: 6:60P.M 7:16 P. M.; and .every halt hour thereafter ' un'tnj 11. 45 P.M.51 Local trains stopping at all stations (on request) may Be expected to leave the Center and Lumlna at the timet i dicated. - ' ' . The 6:10 express leaves dally ex cept" Saturdays and Sundays, stopping at 3rd, th, 7th and 9th streets, Wil mington, Winter Park Gardens, Sea Gate, Wrightsville and all stations on Beach: s. F,R EIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. 5:30 A.M. 9:30 A. M. 3:30P.M. " 7:00 P.M. Freight Depot open from 8:00 A. M M.; and from ,2:00 P. M. until 1:00 P. M. Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. Lv. Beach.' 7:05 A.M. 12:15 P. M. 6:15 P.M. 8:16 P. M. daily, except until 1:00 P. SUNDAYS Lv. "Center." - 7:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. and every half hour thereafter un.til ll:00P.'M. -12:10 A.M. - ' Local -Trains stopping at al stations (on request) may. be expected to leave the Center and Lurtilna at the times in dicated. - ' '." Lv. Beach. 6:40A'.M. 7:45a M. 9:15 A.M. . and every half hour thereafter i i uftUl ' i 11:45 P.M. NW SHIPYARDS NEAR SAVANNAH W M NfiiflN QVS LEAVE FOR DUTY Recruits of the Second Regi ment Leave Gamp at Golds boro For Work Southern Railway . . Southern Railway Pfd. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . . Texas Co. (ex. div.) . . Union Pacific United Fruit (bid) . . . . U. S. Ind. Alcohol . . United States Rubber . . United States Steel ... . United. States Steel Pfd. Utafr Copper Virglnia-Caro. Chem. . . Virginia Coal and Coke Wabash Pfd. "A" .... For Firm With Contract to Build Twenty Steel Ships For Government - " (By Associated Press.) New York, June 11. The Terry and French Company, ship builders, .who have been awarded contracts for 20 ; steel ships by the United States Ship fping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora- 162 7-8 .tion, have purchased the river front 61 land about 100 acres of land at Port 129 7-8 jWentworth, near Savannah, and will 117 1-4 build; a shipbuilding plant there, if 115 8 'was learned today. The ships are to 43 67 1-2 48 Western Union .. .. 34 1-4 the others not later UO X-ii Westinghouse Electric Total sales . ... . . . :. . 952,400 shares AMERICAN VESSEL SUNK BY SUBMARINE (By Associated Press.) London, June 11 The American sailing vessel, Magmls Manson, has been sunk by a German submarine. She was sent down after the crew had left her. cost $10,000,000 and each will have a capacity of 3,500 tons. The first must be delivered within eight months and than 18 months from June 1, 1917. (Special to The DlsoatchO thirty-five recruits of the Second North Carolina Infantry, were sent away yes terday to be distributed among the dif ferent units doing guard duty in North Carolina. They were sent to Haw riv er, Fayetteville, Rocky Mount and other places where the troops are sta- jtioned. Tne Boys' arigaae, or wiimmgion, which is composed of young men, the majority of whom are residents of that city, were among those who departed this morning. It is the intention to have the Brigade connected with Com pany G, of Wilmington. Many of the members desired to connect them selves with. Company H, now doing duty iuv .-Wilmington, but one of the men who came with the Brigade a few months ago stated to The Dispatch cor respondent yesterday that in all prob ability the headquarters of Company G would be made in Wilmington soon, consequently many of the men have enrolled in that unit. SIXTEEN TO FIR! In the State of New York for Military Purposes Valu able Data FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington: ' liv. Beach;' 11:00 A.M. .112115 P.M... Freight Depot open 10. to 11 A. M Freight Depot -Telephone No. 96. Sunday Afternoons and During Oth er Periods of Heavy Travel Express Trains will be Operated Between WIN mington and Lurahia Stopping only at 6th, 7th tand?th-k p.trjejs. vWjlmington, and all Stations, ojx thQr Beach. (By Associated Prees. . f New York, Jfcine H.-rRegistration for a military census of all residents of New York State between the ages of 16 and 50 began today and will con tinue every , day except Sunday until June 20. More than 8,000 volunteer enumerators are assisting the regular ly appointed officials. It is estimated that the names of 5,600,000 residents of the State, together with ages, ad dresses, occupations, capabilities and possessions, valuable from a military point of view, will be compiled. Thursday Half Holiday During the summer months the fol lowing Grocery stores will close at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon: Atkinson & Watters, Inc. . B. B. Bryan & Go. "- ' , Hall & Durham, Inc. j N. Humphrey C. D. Kenny Co. J. E. Marshburri. Peoples' Supply Co. Frank M. Rosa .a The congress of peasants' delegates of all Russia has joined in tne move ment for the establishment of a repub lic in Russia. It has, adopted a reso lution in favor of a federal, republic oa democratic lines. W. P Roudabush. , . . Thomas Grocery Co. Wilmington Grocery Co. WARSAW CHAPTER RED CROSS ORGANIZED Private advices were received in Mobile late last month that the Mag nus Manson has been torpedoed off, ik. rs.nnh nast The Hisnntrh re- ceived there stated that the master I president; Mrs. J. A. Ricks," vice pres and crew were saved after the torpe-1 ident; Mrs. J. C. Russ, secretary; and doing of the vessel. . ' Mrs. W. C. - amgietary, treasurer. successfully financed." That subject was gone into by Dar win P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance Company; M. A. Schenck, president of the Bow ery Savings Bank, of New York, and president of the Sav'ags Banks Asso ciation of the State of New York; John E. Oldham, of Boston,' a railroad financial authority find writer, and Robert F. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National Bank, of Atlanta. MADE STRAIGHT Warsaw, June 11. Mrs. M. L. Sto ver, of Wilmington, came up to War saw Thursday and organized a num ber of the ladies of the town for Red Cross work. They are to be an auxiliary of the Wilmington chapter and will send tVioir flniRhpd work to that chanter. Members of the National Seamen oro Qr oirtnH thP. sunoort. and aid 1 and Firemen's Union have taKen pris necessary to direct an inexperienced 1 oner in London' Frederick W. Jowette, organization. president of the Independent Labor Miss Anna Pierce was elected ! party, and James Ramsey MacDonald, chairman of the Labor party, both members of Parliament, who were about to, sail for Petrograd. m y 'i.i i l" . .. ,;:L, .j mj i vane !- ' i -i? r ,t . i .JJ i ji ii w CrtlAred felks iri enter about Herolifl, tbnewdirf covery which straighwn oat kinky, marly wPP hair. Simply apply HER0IM Ctkhalrindkcaibftaa in a short Rime your fikir becotnea soft. smooth, silky and so Straight tttmt it ran h combed and brushed to any," style. HeroHn trows lots oi . new hair, soft. Huffy, straight, thick and beautiful-Hooks and feels so m attd lovely that you feel proud of your hajr and are Jthe enry of your friends. Herofui alsb Stops itchioc ratn knH dandruff t Once. , J - ' . it SEND ?5c stamps or coin) forjp Mi box. iKROUH MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, ea. Toa earn auk aa aaay HtIb au- . AGENTS i WHEN YOU RECEIPT for a pall of our ice cream all worry, about refreshment for your guesta will be ended., In its packing of Ice' the' cream will keep solid . till . wanted. When it Is time to serve It you can', feel certain that you are offering the, finest refreshment or dessert known, to man.' Order by phone, the kind and quantity wanted nd when. ) . -v . PHONE 120. . FROST ICECREAW CO t j V - WMmlngtort, N. C. "WrMffd the. Kin That 8atlaflei. , ' i i in i I ' tSOVZ- VHAT EVER. V tOU DO - DON'TAbk FOR, KmTHINC,: ' IT'S VER IMPotlTC WHILE. VI tTHi- AH! POL.KS " HOV ARE "YOU DO "YOU WAIST dink: sv la. rzXS drink! 1 )tLtiN;roo ,K . s&m proKT 1 JdtT TELUNi roo NOT TO AK trJ r ' f! , ' .-..'.'-- ' ------ - ' - - ;.' ' ... ' - - I i ; i ! n t i VI hi 1 i: