Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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v THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESD Ay AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 31917 PAGETH K1 Market Review, Marine and WeafiierfNetos - m$M id INDORSE IRONIZED PAW-PAW J COTTON. J V CT0CK8. v LOCAL MARKETS, ' i' :, n " R D LnPt PUDflP rn n aim nrrnn una k h 1 1 H - II H I I. K 1 1 II if - x III I LLUDL UnllUu 27 3-4 27 3-4 28 1-4 NEW YORK COTTON. X, w York, Nov. 13. Trade inter t;!s were buyers of near months at the opening of the cotton market today, while there -was further ;tr'-red covering. First prices were points higher to 1 point lower, and 1 J V. i A A H w in" active muiitiia suiu auuui ' xp xo joints r.bove lasf. night's closing fig- jjp.j; during the early session. De relatively firm, touching 2. ''. . ;t new. mgn record or me sea pn. while January sold at 27.30, or 7 po in'- above last night's close. There va Southern selling on the advance .j.; well as realizing, however, and later fluctuations were irregular. i- i t i ' i i i NEW YORK SPOT COTTON. Xt w York. Nov. 13. Spot cotton, quiei; middling 29.50. Cot! on closed barely steady. High Low Close 27.99 27.16 26.62 26.35 26.05 PfC Jar.. Mc-i'ih 28.08 27.93 27.30 27.:3 26.71 26.53 26:41 26.27 July 26.15 26.00 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Now Orleans, Nov. 13. The favor able construction placed on foreign news and the bulging tendency of Liverpool caused sumcient buying to put cotton four to twelve points p around the opening here today but heavy realiEing met the aavance and caused a reaction. At the end of the first half hour of business, prices were two points up to seven points off, com' pared with yesterday's close. Cotton closed steady at a decline' of 7 to 10 points. High Dee 26.36 Jar. 26.49 March 25.82 May 25.52 July . . . 25.20 Low 27.12 26.29 25.66 25.38 25.12 NSW ORLEANS SFOT COTTON. New Orleans, Nov. 13. Spot cotton. 1 1 1 3. 1 iL . f:oaa anu uueuaugeu ; saies on me ik .1-11A. :,in: otoc. j :j i Wilmington Charleston . t;i:im i."w. iniuuiui ii.oo, ftuuu I11,u"jOATS Ywz 2S"8. Receipts 12,508; stock,) Dec 63 1-4 -,;07;4- I May .'.'.7.7 ."."..".63 3-4 'PORK LIVERPOOL COTTON. Jan 4575 Livernool. Nov. 13. Cotton: Snot LARD in fa it in.ini T'r rri one -fi m I i.i iti 11 ytuuiij , ill ui. G-)od middling 23.47 Mlddlin- . . . 21.95 Low middling 21.42 Good ordinary 20.42 Ordinary '.19:92 j Sales 15.000 bales, including 1,000 1 American. Receipts 30,200 bales, all ; American. Futures closed easy. New ' contracts: j January 21.9o , -'lrrcn 21.93 j 21.93 j Old contracts, fixed prices: I NovemDer 20. lo Dumber-January ..- 19.70 .532,100" had been subscribed from I'.bi-uary-March 19-51 'points in Tennessee; $17,000 from Mis April May 19-34 j issippi; $11,000 irom South Carolina; June-July 19-18 ! $8,000,from North Carolina, and 5,000 ' from Florida. States that had not COTTON SEED OIL. NVw York, Nov. 14. 'The cotton s'l oil market quiet. Spot 18.50; November 18.75; December 18.60; Jan uary 18.35; March 18.44; May 19.00 asked. Total sales 5,900 barrels. RIP RI PI A IMF AKKlVto 1 By Associated Press) Newport News, Va., Nov. 13. Lieut. R'nari in the big Caproni biplane carrying nine passengers, arrived at Lansley Field. Hampton, Va., at 2:43 i. in., covering the distance of 322 mi!-.-; f,-r:m Mineola, N. Y., in four hf'Mr.- ;md (wo minutes. ' '''!'. H. II. Salmon, of the United 't;:ti ; Armv Aviation Horns, alternat- iLeut. Resnati in piloting the I'ip flying mac 1 ' if. UO. I I- V I'llULI 111 -nine, which established its flight recently from n iLn in Jlanipton to Mineola. I li' (Jther nnsspTipprs wpre Lieuten . ... ,. 1 tt o v r mZ CJt; aki;9,Ty- ,8-i ':;;'. W. II. Willets and Lieuts.! ''hp. n. Haggerty, A. E. Simonln, ' lipoid H. Watson, U. S. A., and two .j. "'nianicians ... f. . . . 1 w -rman rorces since me com- 4. ncf -nii'iu ot the war have usually t"1'!! divided between the two fronts n Hi.' nrnnnrtmn' f; VnArH An thP rn front to one on the Eastern. YOU'LL ' ,"5nrwijjj rriirmrnL ii tm."' . pnr-ii.'i"" jgm j 11 '.fl 1,11 ''ILM " J,L ' WHOLESALE PRICES. 'V, .: fUESS .......................... 42C Butter, per lb Country .SOc Spring chickens, apiece . ; . . . 2540c Grown chickens, apiece ... ...6065c ruaaxe iaicks, apiece Guineas. anfra -.. .- eer , ... i2--isv Irish Potatoes, Jersey Joint . . 10, pk. bags .-. .$4.40 N. C. Hams, pound 26 27c N. C. Shoulders and Ribs, lb . .25 28c Cabbage, (100 lbs) ........$1.50 Hides, Green ,..30c Wool, free of bur ggi Corn, burhel $2.75 Bee's Wax .. .. ...15c Salted Hides M ..18c TaJlow He Wool, clean 50c Wool, burr 4550d Spanish Onions, the crate ......$1.75 .Onions 2 bu. bags, Silverskin ..$4.40 Onions 2 bu. bags Red i.........4.25 WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits N. D. Rosin $5.60 and $5.40. Tar $3.50 and 1G cents. Crude 3.75, $3.75, $2.75. RECEIPTS. Cotton . . . i . . 530 Tar 36 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago,. Nov. 13. Corn prices weakened today, owing largely to in stability of the New York stock mar - ket. Declines here, however, were checked by hesitancy about selling in the face of a government minimum on hnrr values nnrl thp frinspniiPTit liV pli - hood of sustained demand for corn to feed on farms. Opening quotations, which ranged from l-8c off to l-2c ad- j vance were followed by a moderate Close j general setback. 27.13 j Oats were depressed by liberal com 26.32 i mission house selling. 25.71 j Strength in the hog market lifted 25.42 provisions. Stock yard interests were 25.12 j the principal buyers. Grain and provision prices follow: Open. Close CORN 1.21 3-8 1.16 7-8 Dec 1.20 1-2 iay 1.15 3-4 .64 1-4 .64 1-2 45.80 1 0 V. 27.25 64.75 24.45 24.10 Jan. 24.47 RIBS Jan 24.40 May NORTH CAROLINA NOT SHOWING UP (By Associated Press.) Atlanta. Nov. 13. The Southeastern department total subscriptions to the Young Men's Christian Association's war work fund at noon today had to- 'tailed. anDroximatelv $73,000 of which j reported on the initial canvas were Georgia and Alabama. Orth's Fate With the Jury. (By Associated 'Press) Columbia, S.. C, Nov. 13. The case of Albert Orth, a German publisher 'ot unarleston' u-' caargea wun aiu- XXlfiy C fc IkJVlll v w-- eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ua., wa given to the jury to the jury in Federal court here this afternoon. A MONUMENT OVER : MRS. WLISON'S GRAVE (By Assot-iatocl Press.) Rome, Gi., -.v. 13. Simple cere- monies accompanied nip erection ox a monument nere iou;!y uik rc.ve of Mr Voodrow X.'li't'r. at .'Myrtle Hill cemetery, the , v. rng m charge of rbert Adamft Nevv 1 orK, a suuiyuji, vvusj ucoigucu shaft. The grave vraa covered with Viorai tnDiues iroi children of Rome . ' ' STAGE OF WATER. ' ... Stage bf -water in Cape Fear river at - .atvtipvafoft. G:. aC&ia. "yesterday 4.3 feet. NOT PT- nt FOR OF .jvrvivin ryoy. . .New York, Nov. 131. Irregularity at. the outset of today's trading in the stock market soon gave way to heaviness prompted by, renewed ; sell ing of rails. Canadian Pacific estab Points to 13 1-8 and St. Paul also I made a new low record on its point decline to 36. United State3 Liberty 4s, sold at the lower quotation thus far registered, a few lots changing harms at 99.94 to 99.90. Active stocks, including shippings, equipments and the more prominent war issues were down 1 to 3 1-2 points. American Beet Sugar . . American Can American Car & Foundry American -Locomotive . . 72 32 7-8 62 12 50 7-8 American Smelting & Refining. 73 American Sugar Refining . . . . 93 3-4 Anaconda Conper 56 3-8 A. T. & T. .. - 1071-4 Atchison 84 A. C. L. 97 Baldwin Locomotive . . . . . . . . 54 1-4 Baltimore & Ohio . .' 53 Bethlehem Steel "B" .. .. 77' Canadian -Pacific 1313-4 Central eLather 62 1-2 Chesapeake and Ohio 57 1-8 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul .. 371-4 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry 19 Chino Copper 37 3-4 Colorado Fuel & Iron 321-2 Columbia Gas and Electric . . 29 j Corn Products Crucible Steel 53 Cuba Cane Sugar 27 3-8 ' Erie 14 - General Motors 82 1-4 I. Great Northern pfd' 92 1-4 1 Great Northern Ore ctf s . . . . 24 1-2 .Gulf State Steel (bid) .. .. 80 Inspiration Copper 413-4 n.fw Marino r,M . Q1 9-4 111 Central 95 Kennecott Copper 303.4oi m um ea amies mere stanas a Louisville & Nashville (bid) ..113 Maxwell Motor Co 22 Mexican Petroleum 75 Miami uopper x-ti Midvale Steel 3 xti,ri -Pnifn 22 1-8 x. . w iNevaaa copper y an(j jn some instances, perhaps, oppo- NewYprk Central 68 ! sition to the proposed work of the ad Norfolk and Western 103 1-4 miotrntinn Tt will hp hplnfnl tn thft ! Northern Pacific 3-S j hio Cities Gas 35 1-2 (Pennsylvania 48 Pittsburg Coal 41 'work. This information will be great Ray Consolidated Copper .. .. 1 1-2 ly appreciated, even if you do not im- Reading J j mediately receive a letter thanking Republic Iron & Steel 07c yu for this additional service. S. A. L 8 7-8 1 "piease, in writing your letter, Sinclair Oil iSloss-Shef. Steel and Iron 36 I Southern Pacific 81 7-8 Southern Railway . I Studebaker Co. 38 3-4 ; Tenn. Copper Texas, 0,. Tobacco Products 5 1-4 Union Pacific 112 3-4 i1!! S1"68 umieu nun v ufu 1 j.v - U. S. Industrial Alcohol 107 3-4 U. S: Rubber 49 U. S. Steel 92 1-8 Utah Copper 75 Va. Car. Chem 28 Wabash Pfd. "A" 40 1-8 Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland ' . WEATHER REPORTS. . M. Nov. 13 Temperature, WEATHER -5 5 58 S ' at 3 a.m. 2$ - o S1 SJ 26 Asheville raining 54 42 .02 Atlanta clear 56 48 .10 Charleston cloudy 74 56 .0 Charlotte cloudy ... 66 50 .02 Chicago cloudy 44 38 .0 Galveston clear 70 60 .0 Jacksonville xpt cldy 74 56 .0 New Orleans clear . 68 ! 56 .0 New York clear 58 36 .0 Pittsburgh clear J 56 36 .0 Raleigh cloudy .... 72 4$ .0 St. Louis cloudy .... 44 40 .0 Washington cloudy . 66 38 .0 Wilmington vcloudy.. 76 53 .0 4 -fr 4 4 SUN RISE AND SUN SET. Sun rises Wednesday. ,.6:44 - . ....5:09 j 3 7 1P y"AYMv 1 1 rrx. 1 . . THE LOVE H AH - WHAT that 9 T HAT - ,NUT No Matter Where They Are ( Sent, Just So They ' ' Argigned: ; Food Administrator J. G. McCor mick desirete to announce that signers of food pledge cards may return them to him, -or to the Special Aid, or the church, or to Raleigh. No matter to which of these the cards are sent, New Hanover county will receive ered- it for them. v Mr. McCormick is !n receipt of a letter from the United r States Food Administration which expresses grat ification at the fine showing made throughout the country. The letter follows: "Washington, D. C, "Nov. 9, 1917. "Mr. J. G. McCormick, "Wilmington, N. C. "Dear 1Sir: "Since our country entered the war, repeated appeals, financial and other wise, have been made to the people of the. United States, each time with an increasingly generous response. The Family Enrollment Campaign for-Food Conservation has- been no exception either in self-sacrificing service .of th workers?, or in the final rennnsft of the people, as evidenced by the splendid results oDtained. "It must be pleasing to you as it is gratifying to us, to realize that as a result of your efforts and those of your associates ten million homes have already been pledged to the vi tal cause of Food Conservation. Al though our connection with this En- ruiiuieui auipaigu was temporary, we shall return to our homes confident 'tnat back of the army and the navy patriotic body of men and women per-! Jmanently organized to meet every sac - 1-4;"" ' " . .X mC j"- "'" J i . nmihrloea onrnnntcroii nmnormio rh. rrJir x- 7, lu. ,jeciions to signing me pledge caras "TTnited StntPR Fond Admlnistratinn if you win mail a report Gf the principal objections you encountered in your .whether it be brief or full, address Mr. F. C. Walcott, care of the United gtates Food Administration. "With thanks, we beg to remain, "Yours sincerely, (Signed) "H..J. HILL, "National Campaign Director. . (Signed) f "O. Bf' TOWNS, "Director Eastern Division." A PROCLAMATION TO AMERICAN ALBANIANS (By Associated Press) Paris, Nov. 13. Ismal Bey, former president of the Provisional Govern- 38 1-8 i ment of Albania, has issued a procla-171-2,mation to the Albanian National par ! ty, recently formed in America. I "The ardor of my own patriotism," the proclamation says, "is in no need faith reposed in me by the Albanian National party in America is gratify ing.". After calling on Albanians in Am erica to unite, the proclamation con cludes: "Thus may we, at the termination of the great world war, place before the Supreme Council of the Powers unanswerable arguments in support of our rights. Thus may we give this council an opportunity of repairing the injustice committed, in the ampu tation of Albania. Thus will the res titution of our territorial integrity and our national independence offer a solid guarantee of equilibrium and peace for the people in the Balkans." The proclamation of Ismail Kemal Bey was in response to a formal re quest from the Albanian National par ty, which numbers 70,000, and is re garded as representative of Albanians throughout the world, that he lead the nation in defense of its political and territorial independence. More Troops Transferred. (By Associated Press) Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., Nov. 12. Another contingent of 1,100 men from the 311th and 312th infantry reg iments have left Camp Dix for Atlan ta where they will become part of the national army division in training there. They are part of "the quota of 5 000 to be 1 transferred from Camp Dix WW X, --wo t?S M Expelled GermMidt- .td Leave Bttipf; Q$ ........ ; v-:-: f ttchi'Ship T : , (By Associated PfeS8 ; . Bnenos 'Aires: Argentina, Nov. The 'Argentine government lias- sent torpedo boat destroyer to the Island of Martin "Garcia to bring to this port Count von Luxburg, the expelled Ger man minister ta Argentina, so that h$ may embark on a Dutch steamship for! Ainsieraam. ine ex-minisier win kept under strict surveillance by ,tha Buenos' Aires authorities ... until he leaves the country, J Count Carl von Luxburg, after be: ing handed hisr passports, was taken to the, Margin Garcia detention camp on October 12. Uruguay Prevents Landing. Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 13. The Dutch steamship, on which: Count von Luxburg, the former German minister to Argentina, has engaged passage back to Europe, was Stopped on her voyage between Rio Janeiro and Mon tevideo by a British warship. Brit ish sailors went on board the vessel and after examining ,the documents found , there, seized some of them. The Uruguayan government has for bidden the passengers on the Dutch vessel to debark at Montevideo. Among those on board are the Cuban minister to Argentine and the Cuban minister, to Uruguay. These diplo mats have protested aaginst the gov ernment s action. CONSOLIDATION OF NATIONAL GUARD (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 13. Detailed de scriptions of the- organization of 26th. 28th, 30th, 36th and 37th National flimrrl r1iviirn5 thnwlnir inat what nnnsniHotinnc nf mTtinnai ord h - ad been effected to make up the new European standard regiments and di-l visions were published today by the 1 war Department. The statement . . . ... . 9 !snw& specincany wnai aisposiuon nasi been made by division commanders of i every national guard unit assigned to them and regrouped under the consoI-( idation. In no case will surplus offi-! cors be demoted or discharged, but ; will be employed in. the formation of corps troops. Where the regular enlisted strength of two consolidated guard regiments is not sufficient to bring the new regi ment up to its full quota of 3,600 men, surplus men from other brganizations or : men from the national army camps from the same State have been used to fill up the gaps. VILLA EXPECTED TO ATTACK O JIN AG A (By Associated Press) Presidio, Texas, Nov. 13. Francisco Villa is expected to attack the border town of Ojinaga, opposite here and to night has been set by Mexican offi cials here"and' in Ojinaga for the at tack. Couriers from Villa's main command approached, the border last night and held conferences with Villa agents from the -American side of the river. Mexican officials here believe Villa , is in command of the troops in person. SECOND GAS WELL NEAR BIRMINGHAM 'l ' ' By Aisociated Press) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 13. Gas was struck; in ;the second natural gas well in Birmingham district last night. The flow In the 'hew well, while not yet accurately determined, is considered as great, if not greater, than in the first, y Three additional wells, it is anj nounced; will be started at once iind it is,, believed by Christmas sufficient gas,-, will . be available to supply Bir mingham. ; The combined flow of. the two wells so far brought in is estimated at one million cubic feet. .Carries Nine Passengers. -Mineola"' L. I., Nov. 13. Lieut. A. S. Resnati, of the Italian army, in a Ca- fproni bipiane, left here today at 10:41 a. m., tor Hampton, va., witn nine passengers, six of them United States army and navy officers. NEOLIN SOLES Makes Walkln a Pleasure - Attached by SULUVAN, King- of Shoemaker 17 N. Front Street. Phone S8S. cTTirsH old I CAN HAROLY CARRY THIS &KI l . JL . THE GREAT NUX - IRON Mrs. C. B. Jaynes, "of Eastpver, South Carolina, Sends On: impeachable Testimony; 7 " If You Need a Remedy Don't Delay: i ; 2IBON MAN RECEIVING ORDERS FIELD ATTACKS PROPOSED mw mn iiVHn l j Will UC, UC1U iwiciuuw i iof the opening of the 49th annual con-- Declares That Plan for Federal'- Sfel tT" Y incorporation or Kailroads T i . r T 1 I is Revolutionary (By Associated Press) Baltimore, Nov. 13. The proposed plan of Federal incorporation of rail roads was declared to be revolution- .... f . ..... ary corporate legislation by S. Davies Warfield, president of the Continental Trust Company, of Baltimore, in an address be"ore today's session of the sixth annual convention of the Invest ment Bankers' Association of America. Mr. Warfield, who also is chairman of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air Line railway , and president of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, said the plan-was not only fraught with danger to the j people in that it takes five out of six stens towards government ownership. but that it was a menace to the hold-1 .... ... I iat it was a menace to the hold- f all rlae nf 5Pciiritis hp- I an classes or securities, oe- it proposed, he added, the great-1 ers of cause est autocracy in corporate manage- . . . . T- . , , . ment yet suggested. If enacted into law, it would not alone apply to rail- rriart mrnnratinns he rnntenrted hut ! sooner or later the same principle would likely be extended to all cor porations engaged in interstate com merce. 1 "The plan is, not that the carriers may have the right to incorporate un der a Federal Act, giving up their State charters," said Mr. Warfield, "hut that tho Ar will Brhitrarilr nnm. nel ih& rarriprc tn takp out chartprs pei xne carriers 10 taite out cnarters( under the Federal Act. To accomplish this, since no other means has been T .. 1S . thus far shown for its accomplish- ment, it Will be necessary for all ex-j istinr interstate railroad companies organized under State charters to sell all their properties to new corpora- tions to be organized under a Federal Act changing- the very fundamental incident to present railroad existence a plan so sweeping as to demand the attention of every stockholder and bondholder of every railroad in the United States' Victim of Football. (By Associated Press) Dallas, Texas,. Nov. 13. Thomas Ry an, 16, of Alvarado, Texas, died . in a. hospital today of in3uries; TeMTed - while playing football Saturday. f SORRY - R3t 'YOiVPcrirvrM r- - - ww. '"s he only I iV 1 .. M-:1:S:' Si!-BUT: 3 1 ' - PAW - PAW COMPOUND 9 . Don't trifle with your health Jf, you need some remedy take a tried one, which for nearly a quarter Of a ceu- tury has stood, the test of time.- . No man or woman is equipped for noble deeds who is a dyspeptic or wao suffers from any Jorm of nervdusnesa and anaemic conditions of the blood. " Indigestion, stomach ; troubles and -impure blood weaken , our rninds, - dwarf our capacities and limit our pos- ' sibilitles. ',. . . . Mrs. C. B. Jaynes," R. F. Di 1, East over, S. C, writes: "I was a great sufferer from constipation, stomach y troubles, indigestion and general v weakness I' could eat nothing, or-"r what I did turned sour and gassy, causing me intense pain at times. Could not sleep and was all run " down. I was advised to try your Ironized Paw-Paw and did so with such beneficial results that I called to interview the Iron Man demonstrate -ing at Wingfield's Drug Store, to thank him and you. I never experience v ed such relief from pain and wretched ness. I can eat what I liks now, cah sleen snlendidly and my bowels move : regularly; in fact, I feel like a new woman thanks to your Ironized Paw- , Paw. which is the King or all tonics to iny .mind. You can refer to me at tiny' time."- , ' Paw-Paw Iron NUX the prin; ' etnal component parts of the Standard ' v New Remedy, is being especially intro-. r'ueed and explained at Elvington's ' . Pharmacy. ' - Ironized Paw-Paw (liquid form), , nric $1.00 Formula on-every bottle. Mail orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Co., Inc., New York. Advt. ! NEW YORK WOMEN j GET RECOGNITION' ! (Bv Associated Press) . I New York, Nov. 13. A "victory ! mass meeting in celebration of voTbs ! for women won in the recent election. I !11 -U -UA MmromhoP 9f nil thfi eVe - VHlilll uumufev 1'- J Women have already become an im portant political factor in the State. Governor Whitman, it is announced, is taking steps, to extend to them the right to take part in the spring -primaries and Mayor John F. Hylan an nounces women will be named on the new board of education. It is report ed women also will be offered other important city positions by the new mayor. . ; ' . Tbere is more Catarra in tins seciiou tbe country than all other diseases put togPtherf and f0r years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local There is more Catarrh in this section 4-hr. nniintlilT ll U Tl oil riMmr (llSPHSPH Tl lit remedies and by constantly failinjr- to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional treat- ment. Hall's catarrn Medicine, niiuiau is a constitutional remedy, is taken in ternally .and acts thru tbe liiooa on me Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine failsj to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OHIO; Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . MORTGAGE SALE B virtue of the powfr 9f sal? nt?,lD,ld ju ft certain mortgage deed made by Delia b. Merrick and husband, John Merrick, to the North Carolina Home Building : Amo- elation, bearing date November 23rd. 1915, and dulT registerjed on the record's of New Hanover Countv in Book SS, oage 313, the egned ??$tot House door in the City of Wilmington, on Thursday, the 13th day or December, iwit. 1 u tve.,c o ciook m.. me iouowiug u-i-nu- ed property situated in tne i:ity or Wil mington, to-wit: BEGINNING at the;in torseotion of the Western line of Sirth Street with the Northern line of Marstel lsir Street, runs thence Westwardly alone the northern line of Marstellar street 150 feet: thence Northwardly parallel withv Sixth street 32 feet; thence Eastwardly . parallel with Marstellar street 150 feet to Western line of Sixth street; thenee Southwardly along Western line of Sixth. Street 32 feet to the Beginning, being part of Lot 0. Block 7, according to the official plan of said City of Wilmington. . This 13th of November, 1917. v NORTH CAJtQT.INA HOME' BUILDING t.V - 'it.tr ... a 30 DAYS 11-13. OLD TOP' 1 U C 1 -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1
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