Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - ' r:PAGETHRES ,,,,""'Ll 1 Sm IS 1 COTTON. ; LOCAL MARKETS. WilminRton spot 24.00 Savannah spot ......25 3-4 Charleston spot .24.00 Xoiiolk spot . . . .25.00 .'- WHOLESALE PRICES. NEW YORK COTTON. Now York, July 23. An opening with first prices 5 points high er jo 11 points lower was followed ;llniosi immediately by a sharp break in i ho cotton market today, where Oc tober sold off to 24J17 and December to -4.011, or a net loss of 34 to 36 points. Pessimism 'over the foreign political outlook, .together .wrjth "South-" oni celling and a belief that Eastern iH.ii damage from Eggs . Butter per lb., Country Spring ' chickens, apiece Grown chickens, apiece Puddle Ducks, apiece .. irregular . Guineas, apiece Beef .. Irish potatoes, per bbl. . n. u. Hams, pound . N, C. Shoulders; 'TandRibs, lb 32c . . . ... . .30c . .25(gr40c . ...6065c . ...5055c .35c ..12(g) 13 ..$4.50 . ...2627c in , Peachscjeate iv . Wool, free?off bffr ? -- Corn, bushl. ; , Bee's Wax.. .. .. . rains had been ex-: Salted Hides.. .. . rated, caused most of the weak-1 Tallow There was very little trade j Wool, clean . . .. . buying, while Liverpool sold corisid- Wool, burr . , . H'lii'ii' cotton around the opening. , Cantaloupes, crate'.. Iai- ' 1111 uiainci, ictmcu aoouc a ilo.' ii points from lowest on covering- Tho market ruled fairly steady at noon imt with a lessened trade, prices showing net losses of about 17, to 20 points. Increased offerings of' new croi o!H)ii weie reporxea irom Texas. Kopuri.s that the Allies had agreed to i he principle of international ocean freight regulations caused slight ral lios in the early afternoon, but on the idea that such agreement would not necessarily add to jthe supply of tonnage mailable, the market turned weak again and sold down to new low levels. October touching 23.94 and De- 2526c ..$1.50 . . . . ti 55c . .. ..$2,354 , 32c 18c .11c SOc . . 45c td 50c .. ..;$1.15 . . ..$2.25 cemher 23.92, or practically $3 a bale WIllMfN&TON NAVAL STORES: Spirits, 371-4. Rosin, $4.50 and $4.30. Tar, $3.50 and 16 cents. Crude, $4.50 $4.50 and $3.50. Rosin, 30. ROSIN fc STOCKS. . 4 " . - v - - ; - , New York, (Wall Street), July. 23. Events over the week-end, . probably latest developments- in Russia, were unfavorably f interpreted .jay traders at the opening of today's market. War stocks "reflected moderate , nressure. declines in representative industrials and equipment extending from 1 to 2 points. Coppers and motors showed a renewal of last week's heaviness and , rails were irregular, St. Paul again yielding to its recent minimum. Deajirigs jwere light and restricted to the i. more Speculative groups. SSING 0 THE II Citizen of .Catypso Section Finds Himself Withotit Wife and Brother yj: un ler Saturday's July .. .. October . . December January . . March . . close. High .26.00 .25.49 .24.49 .24.48 .24.55 Low 25.47 23.79 23.77 23.78 23.95 Close 25.20 23.S5 23.83 23.S0 24.05 SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. bavannah, July 23 Turpentine, firm; 38 cents; sales, ; receipts, Rosin, firm; sales, ; receipts, 1,008. Quote: B,-5.00Cfl0; D, '5.02 1-210: ! Cuba Cane Sugar American Beet Sugar American Can . . . . . . . . . American Car & Foundry American Locomotive .... Aider: SmelL i& Ref. . .. . . Anierican Sugar .... American Tel. .& Tel. .... . Anaconda Copper . . .. . . . Atchison . . ;i . . J. , ' Atlantic Coast Line (bid).. Atl., Gulf & W. I. S. S. Lines. . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel "B" Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake &, Ohio (bid) . . Chicago & Great Western Chi., Mil. & St. Paul Chi., R. I. & Pac, when issued. Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel 91 3-4 NEW YORK SPOTS. New York, July 23. Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 25.70. hi, 5.U515; F, 5.051-215; G, 5.10 5.25; H, 5.1525; I. 5.17 1-225; K, 5.2035; M, 5.6075; N, 6.2535; WG, 6.55 75; WW, 6.65 90. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. .New Orleans, July 23. Under gen eral selling for both accounts the cotton marketrlost 33 to 41 points in the first half hour of business today. Rain? in the eastern belt were con sidered unfavorable, but . beyond steadying the market at the decline had no effect on values There was a further weakening in the afternoon under private reports of rain in Texas. In the trading up to 1 :'' the active months were sent 70 to 76 points under the level of Saturday's close. Cotton closed steady at a decline of 68 to 72 points. High. Low. Close. July 23.63 October ... ...23.72 22.99 23.03 December .. .23.72 23.01 23.06 January .. ..23.65 23.13 23.15 March 23.90 23.26 23.28 NEW ORLEANS SPOT. New York, July 23. Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 435 bales; to arrive, 102. Good ordinary Strict good ordinary ..... Low middling Strict low middling Middling Good middling . . Strict middling Strict good middling Receipts, 813; stock, 181,061 .24.37 .24.87 .25.37 .25.56 .25.75 .26.12 .25.94 .26.30 GRAIN. Chicago, ; July 23. Corn showed a tendency to harden in value today ow ing largely to the scantiness ot re serve stocks and to continued urgen; demand for supplies available for im mediate use. Influential selling on bulges, however, served to check any radical advance. Opening prices, which ranged from the same to Satur day's finish to .5-8c higher, with Sep tember at 1.63 to 1-4 and December 1.16 1-4 to 1-2, were followed Dy some- tning oi a setDacK, DUt -men Dy a fresh moderate upturn. " New advances in the. price of wheat resulted from the Senate vote favor able to a minimum quotation of $2 at primary centers, and from the bull ish crop outlook in North Dakota and Canada. After opening 1 to 1 1-4 high er at 2.56 and 2.29, September, the market scored further gains. Heavy rains that interfered with harvest carried the oats market up grade. Erie General Electric .. .. General Motors Great Northern Pfd Great Nortnern Ore Ctfs. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, July 23. Cotton spot in fair request; prices unchanged. American middling fair 19.68 Good middling 19. 0 Middling J.. .. , . . . ..19.00 Low middling 18.55 Good ordinary 17.60 Ordinary 17.10 Sales, 2.000 bales, including 1,900 American. Receipts, 1,000 bales, in cluding 900 American. Futures unchanged. July July-August Septemher-bctober October November Decemb-r-.January January-February March April May Junf ' Wheat July . . September '' Corn Spt. . . . Dec Oats July .... Sept . . Pork July . . . . Sept . . . . . Lard July Sept . . Ribs July Sept Open Close .2.56 2.59 .2.29' f ' 2.311-2 , .1.63 .1.161-4 .. 78 58 34 . .20.42 . .20.62 .21.80 1.63 3-4 1.16 3-4 77 1-4 58 5-8 41.25 40.55 20.55 20.75 21.75 21.85 COFF.EE. New York, July 23 Coffee, Rio No. 7, 9 1-2; futures easy. Sept. 7.85; December 7.95. . . ..... ..17.90 .. .. ....17.65 17.02 16.60 16.05 .. .. T... 15.77 15.61 The above are all fixed prices. COTTON SEED OIL. -New York. Julv 22 Thr rot !??arkot closed easy- Spot and July '4.00 btd; Aueust 13.9 to 95: Septem ber 13.95 to 98; ' iVIONEY. New York, July 23. Mercantile pa per, 4 3-4; sterling 60-day bills, 4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.713-4; commercial 60-day bills, 4.711-4; jlenjand, 4.75 9-16; cables, 4.76 7-16, '. Fancs demand, 5.76; ca bles, 5.75. Guilders, demand, 415-16; cables, 41 1-2. Lires, demand, 7.22; cables. 7.21. Rubles, demand, .21.15; ca bles, 21.30. Bar silver, 78 5-8. Mexican dollars, 61 3-4 ; government bonds steady. Railroad bonds, firm. Time loans, firm; 60 and 90 days, 4 1-2 3-4; 6 monthsi 4 3-4 5. Call money, easy; high, 3; low, 2; Gulf State Steel (bid) . . . Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int. Merc. Marine Int. Merc. Marine Pfd. . . International Nickel International Paper . . , Kansas City Southern . . Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville (bid) Mexican Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific Nevada Consolidated . . New Yorw Central . . N. Y., N. H. & Hartford .. Norfolk & Western .. .. Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Copper . . Reading Rep. Iron & Steel S. A. L. (bid) S., A. L. pfd. (bid) . . Sinclair Oil & Refining .. .. Sloss. Shef. Steel & Iron . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. (bid) Studebaker Corporation . . Tenn. Copper Texas Co. United Fruit , IT. S. Ind. Alcohol U S. Rubber U. S. Steel .: U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Va. Car. Chemical Va. Coal and Coke (bid) Wabash Pfd. "A" Western Union (bid) . . Westinghouse Electric . . . 48 7-8 . 751-4 . 70 3-4 .101 5-8 .121 1-2 .121 .' 75 7-8 .100 1-8 .110 .106 3-8 . 69 3-4 . 701-2 .126 5-8 .159 1-2 . 86 . 60 . II . 69 34 3-8 . 481-2 . 34 . 89 . 40 . 24 3-4 .155 .114 7-8 .104 7-8 . 33 3-4 .115 .102 . 55 . 29 3-8 . 88 1-2 . 38 3-8 . 35 . 22 . 42 5-8 123 1-2" 95 , 581-2 31 5-8 22 89 1-4 36 1-1 122 7-8 100 1-S 54 531 S (Special to Dispatch.) . Calypso, N. C., July, 23. The iudden disappearance of Mr. Michael Hobbs and Mrs. Lou Hobbs, his sister in law, both of this loqality,' has - caused Mr. Ben VA. Hobbf : brother and . hus band of the two,i to institute a vigor ous, search for the, departed couple, so that , his indignation may -' be brought to bear.' upon them. The search is being conducted by CJiief of Police J. J. Morgan, of Calypso, who has wired to every point through which the two might pass on . their way to Gsorgia, to which State: it is thought they probably would make an effort to go. - Mr. Hobbs and his sister-in-law disappeared from their homes :xn ad joining farms on the night of the 18th inst. Mr. Ben Hobbs and his lit tle son were left in one home and! Mrs.' Michael Hobbs and four little i children, almost destitute, it Is skated, I were left m the other. j Mr. Ben Hobbs, states Chief i Mor gan, is willing to pay a Tewaijd for any information which will establish the wheerabouts of the departed two. Mr. Michael Hobbs is about 23 : years old, slender, sharp-featured, has a scar on his chin and has a gold tooth. Mrs. Ben Hobbs, aged . 25, is a comely though portly young woman; with dark hair, weight about 170 pounds. Ifl EAST AFRICA Genrtan Troops Attempt to Make Stand Against Allies , . rorces , .", v .- Big Line Meet at Detroit. . Detroit, Mich., July 23. Quartered at the beautiful racing plant of the (Detroit Driving Club are the trotters and pacers who are to furnish the sport that marks the second link of the Grand Circuit, which is scheduled to open this afternoon. The week's pvogram here is a splendid one, made up of nearly a score of events, but all the talk is of the blue ribbon fixture, the Merchants and Manufacturers' $10,000' purse for 2:08 trotters. This event will be raced on Wednesday. , " (By 'A'issociatsa'PiessO . v : Lohdon, J uly 23. German troops: in German East Africa attempted to make a stand last week against the killed forces Which are gradually' clos ing in on them.' An official statement issued here today skys heavy fighting took place, in which tne Germans suf fered large losses. The announceme.vt follows: ' "On July 17, the enemy evacuated Mount Shakama. A portion of his force retreated towara Likawage and the main body fell back on Naron- gombe. Throughout the 17th and 18th our columns pressed the retiring , en emy In a most difficult country, cap turing a few prisoners and occupying ridge two miles north of , Naroh- gombe by night fall of the 18th. On the 19th the main enemy posi tions in the vicinity of . Narongombe were attacked. Severe fighting ensu ed, the enemy offering stubborn resist ance and making numerous counter at ! tacks, in the course of which it is as certained from prisoners, he sustain ed heavy losses. Our casualties also were considerable. '"In the Rufiji area the enemy evac uated Kitope, ojur columns having, driven his rear guard toward Medaba on the 21st. In the Songea area the enemy continued his retreat toward Mahenge, offering slight resistance tn our pursuing forces. In the northern area a small German column, reported in the Sonjo district, west of Lake Natron, is now moving south through Engaruka, pursued by Belgian col umns from Ikoma." Pull For Your Friends : in tne tox trot contest at liUmina to night. . 26 5-8 . 94 3-8 . 901-2 . 12 . 28 . . 42 3-4 . 53 . 92 7-S . 27 . 55 . 54 1-2 . 17 1-4 189 137 158 1-4 . 61 .121 7-3 118 103- ADDITIONAL SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hewett and lit tle son have returned to their home in Washington, D. C, after spending ia very pleasant stay wiin Mr. .Hew lett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hewett, of Winter Park. . - The annual excursion of St. Paul'3 Lutheran Sunday school will be held Wednesday of this week at Carolina Beach. All members are urged to come . out. And bring a friend - with them. False Alarm This Morning. x The fire department was called to the coiner of Third and ited Cross streets this morning at 6:10, o'clock in response to the ringing of alarm No. 26, but the run, which was made I in record time, was for nothing, the alarm having been turned in by some irresponsible person who neglected to wait in that vicinity until the trucks arrived. It has been inaviy a, day since an umpire was panned so hari all along the line as has Lord Bjtoii this season. Looks as if the National League arbi trator has been chucked in among the goats. .67 49 1-2 93 1-2 48 1-2 Iihif from SAFE Itetaowa superfluous any pnrt of the body. Bd-H1I.IAULS2. Liarare bottle, f 3. Sample, 10c. book 1 1 .Sold rt mM Tmfl and Department Store. Jottepbfne Lc Fey re Co rnimaeijiBia, jfa, SOU BY T Green's Drug Store. 109 Market Street TV Aw book Iff frp. EGGS AND POULTRY. New York, July 23. Butter, firm; receipts 8,223; creamery higher than extras 40 1-4 to 41; creamery extras 92 score' 29 3-4 to 40; firsts 38 1-2 to 39 1-2, Eggs Irregular; receipts 9,923; fresh gathered extras 38 to 39; extra firsts 36 to 37; firsts 3 1-2 to 35. Caeese unsettled; receipts 2,716; state fresh specials 22 1-4 to 1-2, do. aver age run 21 1-2 to 22. Dressed poultry quiet; chickens 18 to 26; fowls 15 to 24; turkeys 18 to 32. w 9 wm.. i II MADE STRAIGHT Coiored folks are crazy about Hcrolin, the new dis covery which straightens out kinky, snarly or nappy hair, bimply apply alw R0L1N iNOA-pmber to 70 13.70 to Septem- October 13.86 to 89; 13.65 to 69: December 1367 January 13.72 to t4; February total sales 23,800. ' ruling rte, &'i last, loan, 2 1-4; cios- 1 ing bid, 2; offered at 2 1-4. SENATE WOULDN'T AGREE TO RECONSIDER 1 i. Stago of water jn i faypttevillr., lc'uay, 31.4 4 i ' .p v STAGE OF WATER. 4- Cape Fea"r N. C..' at $ a. m. feet, rising. . (By Associated Press.) . Washington',' July 23,-DecIaring $2 wheat, as provided by the Senate in the Food bill, virtH make flour $1S to $14 a barrel to consumers. Senator Trammell. nf Florida, sought uasuc- river J cossfully today to reconsider the pro-yes- 1 -vision. The Senate; ivoted it down 51 Chicago, July 23. Butter higher; creamery 35 to 38 1-4; eggs steady: receipts 11,125 cases; firsts 32 to 33 1-2; ordinary firsts 29 to 31; at mark cases "Included 27 to 33. Potatoes Lower; receipts 60 cars; Virginia barrels 4.00 to 25.00; Arkan sas sacks 1.00; Illinois and Missouri sacks 1.00 to 15. Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 17 to 19; springs, 22 to 27. SUGAR. . New York, July 23. Raw sugar steady; centrifugal 6.58; molasses 5.70; refined firm 10 points higher; cut loaf 9.25; crushed 9.00; mould A and diamond A 7.75; confectioners' 8.25 to hair and scab, and in a short Itime your hair becomes sort. smooth, silky and so straight that it can be' combed and brushed in any strle. Herolin stows lots of new hair, soft, fluffy, straight, thick and beau tifulHooks and feels so fine and lovely that you feel proud of your hair and are the envy of your friends. Herolin also, stops itching scalp and dandruff at once. s SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. PCIITO Iou ma Bkesneay living sell nUCII I dbg Herolin. Write for term cubes 8.50; XXXX powdered powdered 7.90 ; fine granulated. Number 1 7.60. Futures opened steady on covering and at noon were about a point above Friday's closing. 7.95; 7.65; Is effective ia treating unnatural discharges; palnlezs.flon-poisonous and will not stricture. Believes in 1 to 5 days. . SOLD BY DKtGGlSTS. Parcel Post if desired-Price 91, or 3 bottles $2.75. PreDared hv THE EVANS CtlEMICAL CQ CINCINNATI. O. FOR SALE Stock' of lumber and shittgles, also office furniture, wagons and harness, Wednesday, July 25, 1917, 10:15 a. m.v on yard, front--.; of Chestnut street, City (By private bid or auction.) Con-1 tractors, carpenters and othrt ers, here's your chance to . buy, at conservative prices. G6 down ' and inspect property before thel sale. ' T JOSEPH D. SMITH, 1 Trustee. Are Your Nests Filled With Bugs or Es? You will seldom find bugs and eggs in the same nes If your chickens are to lay they must be kept free from these troublesome in sects. Use BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER. Dust it in the nests And on the chickens and you will pntf an end to all bugs there. Harmless to human beings and domestic animals. Bee Brand Insect Pbwder fan it into the air. ; Flies and moscmitoea 554 die in a few mmiites. Will kill ants, fleas, roaches, bed-bugs,, lice, and bugs of every kind. Directions on package." Iiook for the Bee Brand Trade Mark, m 2Sc & SOc. - Everywhere HcC0m(I4C0Mimore,Bi. t usea successfully awn all over the bourn oiey ear ITJUCKEYE IraLintless , Hulls havfr-. been . fed ' by . farmers dairy- ; -men and-stock- meAvthrough-;. .ioutj the South - :-;frYthe:''plastv v vear; rRerxjrta W from these feeders indicate that these lintless hulh wheii - properly fed, are a great improvement oyer; the oM style hulls.-, , ;f i,-; ' ,;; ;yi) -iV. rT : ? By. actual use, these feeders fiave-foiulfi ?followuig aavantages ot using TRAHrMAJW : i r. HULLS V UNTU3S.1 r Every pound of the Buckeye Hulls contains much more food value ' because the lint on the old style mills has'no food value. The price per pound of real roughage in the form of Buckeye Hulls is very much less than in the form of the old style hulls. Buckeye Hulls do not dog or flux the digestive tract. Other foods mixed with them are readily' assimilated. They are free of trash and dust ; They are sacked and easy, to handle. They take half as much space in the barn. ; If you have not tried Buckeye Hulls, please remember that thousands of feeders are using them and will use no other roughage. . If you have not given Buckeye Hulls a fair trial, let the experience of these . successful feeders guide you in using them as they should be used. Mr: Olwey Yarber, Boonevitte, Ark., has Jed a carload of Buckeye Hulls to cows and calves to get them ready for the range. : He had been feed ing hay and he finds that they did much better on Buck eye Hulls as roughage. He has another car of Buckeye : .. , Hulls bought. To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the halts thoroughly twelve hours before feedings- It is easy to' do this by wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at. any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. - If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half si much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. ? D.Pt. j f The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. DPt. j 1 Atlanta Augusta : Birmingham Charlotte Greenwood Jackon Little Rock Macon Memphis Selma - mmm f .,V. fA . -f ; f. !f s:i" 4 V to; K Lv. Beach 6:05AXM. 7:10 A. M. 7:40 A. M. 8:15 A. to. and every half hour 'thereafter until 6:45 P.M. 'j , 6:20P.M. 6:50 P.M. 7:15 P.M. and every half hour thereafter until 11:45 P.M. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SUBURBAN SCHEDULE In Effect Saturday, June 9, 1917. I WEEK DAYS Lv "Center" 6:15 A.M. 6:55 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:00 A.M. and every half hour thereafter until t ' 5:30 P.M. 6:10 P:M. . : 6:30P.M. , and every half hour thereafter - until 11:00 P.M. 12:10 A.M. Local Trails stopping at all stations n0. 2012:10 A. Mi Train from Charlotte Tho Progressive Railway or ttte Boattv- v vit i EffectlTe Not. lth, .' ; v v r v DEPARTURE OF TRAIN STOOM ' . WILMINGTON. 1 .-'i v No. 138:55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and V IntermeJlate Points PULLMAN PAR- LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO , CHAB- ' V LOTTE. ' ' - Thru Sleeper - WHminkton, : At '.'J; lanta, Birmingham. '-.hi No. 19 5KX) A. M. Train for Charlotte an r I , Intermediate Points. SLEEPING , CAR -V l:! BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR- iM LOTTE. Open at 10.00 P. M. for Passen-; Cera.. -.. C-vvvi.-U.!.:.''!! ARRIVAL OF TAniH AT WILMINGTON T vl No. 34 12:3Q P. MTraln from Charlotto t! and Intermediate rPoints. PULLMAN ; ' I . PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHABLOTTH i AND, WILMINGTON. , . . -, 'u Thru Sleeper, Birmingham, 'AtryXt ianta, wumington. (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the tiires xu dilated. The 6:10 express leaves dally ex cept Saturdays and Sundays, stopping A J CTA V. t 3 Ail. X X TTTil mington, Winter Park Gardens, Sea Gate, Wrightsville and all stations on Beach. and Intermediate Points. : SLEEPING , CAR BETWEEN CHAJJLOTTH AND WILMINGTON. PASSKGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7i00 A. M. . .' , -r .,.,--., For detailed Information and reservatlona, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building-. . 'iAone 17JJ. -..(. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. ;. . Wilmington. N. C JOHN H. WEST. D. P. A, RmleixK. C.3 furrri nriM FREIGHT. Lv. Wilmington. 5:30 A. M. 9:30 A.M. .30P.M. 7:00 P.M. Freight Depot open Sunday, from 8:00 A. M. Lv., Beach. 7:05 A.M. 12:15 P. M. 6:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. daily, except until 1:03. P. M.; andfrom 2:00 P. M. until 7:00 P.M. Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. 8UNDAY8 Lv. "Cetiter". 7:00 A.M. 8:30 A. M. . andvery half hour thereafter J until 11: 00 P. M. . 12:10 A M. . Lv. Beach. 6:40 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 9; 15 A.M. and every half hour thereafter untU 11:45 P.M. Local Trains stopping at all stations (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the tim js indicated FREIGHT. Lv. .Wilmington. 11:00 A.M. 12:15 P.M. Freight; Depot open 10 to 11 A. M. . Freight Depot Telephone No. 96. Sunday Afternoons and During Otn er Periods t? Heavy Travel, Express Trains will be Operated Between Wi lmington and Lumina Stopping onlyat oin, Yin. ana ym streets, Wilmington and all Stations on the "Beach. " ' SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES " From Goldsboro, N. C. , ' , - ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ' $9.50, Black Mountain and Ridge" crest, N. C, "account: various confer-' ; ences on sale July 19, 20, 27, 30, Aug. -1, 6, .10, 14, 17, limited 17 days. , . ; ' $29.05, CLEVELAND, OHIO, account; T Ti T n T7!4 rn nrrnl rrt oola Alitrnof juv j. w vvavavAf uu uuiv uuok -a. 5, 26 and 27th, final limit Sept.-5th. : $10.80 LAKE JUNALUSVKA AND WAYNESVILLE, account farious cou- , i ferences. Oh sale July .15, 16,, 17, 21.; , ' 22 23, 24 and 25th and August 2, Z, 4 ; and 5th, 10, 11, 12, and 13th and 17,,18 J and 19th. Limit 17 days. v ': ' :", V $19.50, MONTEAGLE AND; SEWA.; Si NEE, TENN., account . yarious. eon- J ferences.. On sale July 13th and 21st ; and August 3, 6, 9, 16, 17 and 23rd. '.. Final limit Sept. 5th. . ' .'7-, .: $20.30, NASHVILLE, TENN. , Ppa-. ; body College Summer School. On sae July 20th, 21st arid .26th Limited -15 , days. Tickets may be extended -until Sept. 0th, by payment of fee $1.00 and . I depositing ticket at Nashville. , ; ' Lr. Beach, f $32.55, ST. LOUIS, MO. Supreme 2 Lodge and Military Encampment ) nights of Pythias, Colored. Dates of Z 'v sale August 17, 18 and ' 19th. . Final ,? , limit August 29th. . V v ';.",7.;3 V 4 . For further, information call oaj v ticket agents or address, J. O. Jones, . ' ? Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, , ' N. C:;-' -. .' . J-i -X "The. Southern Serves The South," V, BBSBftHBHRHB (UP FflOTff I VONDER WWft'c COOKh4' IT THE6E t OO.XOU MIND v THANKS WAT ONTII I FILL ttH ( ' W ; 1 v I i Muvr it 1 f$ I how bo I : .-It.. I I I Lr I - 1 -V X ' . .1 I . VWIkka: ;-t7.m- t - ....... m 1 i v ,1 nr xx vou join-h rWwrcrPTT'?: - . H-r -I I - . V " . I 1 I I I I - I X. X. .11, ! . r I " r IV. MM ; X S J TJ-ZSS' weu. AawrMEHTft? I,, ;,J... ; , X H I NX '-sCH KiMSSS:CS MM X. 1 i - I -V I "w , u- s. I 41 I' i V I JT "W" Jf ....K'Xi " -' , ' J-.-H ..' c . -V' I I L -.1 r-: i . 1 ' l v - - ' .Jt-.t.. -vA-wl . , -j '- . V i h j i . ... V .ti s I-
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 23, 1917, edition 1
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