THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, - MONDAY. AFTERNO ON, DEC.?7fl?18..
TAGETHRf
Market Review; Marine and Weather News
Central Leather W .63 3-3
C. &c
-
531-8
Chicago, - MIL 4V Bt Paul '. ; v t 45 1-8
COTTON. .. , ;'-.' LOCAL" MARKETS. " "J J ,C - STOckV ' 1 tCol: FueI' &: Irbn "Vr" - 31-2
sTi "r;Ljv";:-
(Wholesale Price.) ' "
Eggsv. ... .. I; ..,5o.
Baxter . ; . n. ,': . ."Y. : ' 36c!
Spring chickens i'ssJ5-. I."-. ah ciw
Grbwa chicltens ifv " 7Qo to
Puddle ducks ...... . ..y v; 60c.
Guineas ... . ;V.6e
Beef (dressed j-rl-Y ' . M .vm,v
! potato
n; C. Hams; lb ;;S5 to 40c
N.;.C. shoulders and' ribs 1YY Vi85a
bagel001t)s..r. ?4.oc
Quotation at Wilniington,N.C.,a
y in., SO Mc.
NEW YORK COTTON. .
New York, Jan; 7 The cotton mar
et, after opening 10 to 23 pointS'high
er on covering, UTenjoor and trade
lmyig eased off a few points. " But
he demand from trade sources seem
d to increase on the dip, 1 and after
CMng off to . 30.90 March ' rallied to
failure of weather advices -to show ex-! wool; free of burr, .', ,Y' . 55c
Tjected rains in the.. southwest and-re-.Crn, bushel, H y. ; . $2.0C
opening of Southern mills': werevf ac-
c upsnin.ix a.m.x p.iu.i ' ....... ... iw tO'UJ
Tan .. .... .... 31.43 , 31.56 . ai.53 wWns, (2 bushels) .. .. .. $4.25
-Wadi 31.05 8141. 31i09 Jfeanuts -w, . .V w ; . . . $1180 to$1.85
o.o
iMay
S.73 3075. 30.7a
NEW ORliEANS COTTON ,
Nw Orleans, Jan. .7. ;The price of
to&bn was advanced 14 to 16 points in
tfte first half hour of business here
today by buying which appeared in
jired by bullisli expectations fegard-
Harted hides . - .il . : - tk
Twoy .v :.w.-;,v,i i;lo to'ulc.
,00
,30 to; 32c,
.
ples, " Winesap, ,bbl., '
oranges, box v.
84.25
W New - York; Jan. . 7. The week on CubaCane Sugar.: . . . r . . . 29 1-8
the Stock .Exchange opened wich fm-'- ; ' -V
tnerirregularity but soon'gave -way to xP-"0"- ;-'
general firmness on a mndferatet iti- general . Motors.' .... . ..... .. ,113 7-8
Quiry ;for rails, steels, coppers, ship Grea Northern Kd ... ..., S9 1-2
pings" and .thesual uWentsP iSc?- o? 1:4
ciflc and coalers made ut nart of last. ult States- oteei. .. , 91- v
Saturday's reversal ; and lAkawanria
Steel "rallied almost two points with
one-point each fpr United States Steel,
American Smelting Marine preferred, Kennecott Copper;.;. . . . 31 1-4
Central jlather and Studebaker. - J ,H ,V ,V :
idDeny oonas: were heavx. the 4s de- 5 i - " tr . - . r
clining to the low record-of 96,.62. '
0 SX. 3"S
American Beet Sugar .. .... . . . 70 1-2
American Can .V ..... . . . .
American Car & Foundry . .
American Locomotive . . , , . . .
American Smelting & Refining 76 1-2
Ills.- Central
Inspiration Copper?-..
Int., Mer. Marine pfd.
4 .".i93 1-2-
. . . 46 :
..4.&3-'i-2
Mexican PetroleujsiT.-..-.;v.-t;Tdl-8
Miami' Copper-,, .....,.;...... M . . '20 5-8
Midvale Steel . ... . . 46 1-8
Mo. Pacific ' ... . " v 22 8-4
JNevaaanJopper .-. ... .-.'. . is 1-3
. 69
r,5 1-4
American Sugar Refining
Anaconda Copper. . . ..
Atchison -, .. .. .-..
morning. Tenfoftajr' Is. holiday In ,r X o
tms market 'and: snorts were disoosed mpthiAhATn - atooi
to even up over, it. v, ; . CanadianlPaclfic . . . . .
. . 57 3-4 rNew York Central . m 1-2
Norfolk ands Western -..10;
Northern Pacific '........ . . .. S4 5-S
Ohio Cities Gas . . .... -.i.. 37
J9 3-4 J Pennsylvania ; '. . . v. . . . V, . 45 1-2
. 60 1-2 PittsbUTfl: COal (bid-V . . . . 44
85 3-4 1 Ray Consolidated Copper . 22 7-8
loi l-uiReaoins: . . .. .r . i.. 733-S
; 57 7-8 Republic-Iron - & Steel ...... 76 1-8
.j. 53 1-4 S: A. L. (bid) . . . . . . 7 5-8
; 77 3-8 Sinclair Oil- . . .t. , .... SO
. 135 7-S . Slosjs-Slief. Stllnd' Iron (bid) 40
At Fijphs Stores
mestics
Stock taking salerwhiletgrlstockv arge quantity-of odds and'endsin-dry goods,
ics,: ginghams, Men's. Suits aimrm&and!Boys!;OTk Shoesv. v
woolens do-
bis
Suit
-. V
Specials
N -.20M values ,t or these two days . 1. . . . . . $12.98
815.00 r.valiieslortbeBe two days . . .. . ...... .Sio.93
812.0- values Jor these two days
1 . '
I $10.00 vatueaHfor-thesetwo days . S7.98
57.50 valuesforthefle two days . $3.43
Don't let this, opportunity slip awayrfrom you if we have your
size you -get a- good emit cheap.
ien's Heavy Wk Shoes
$4.50 values, heavy work-shoesvrheavy soles-also .ChroomoiElk ?
v soles in Black and' Tan for,thi8 week only . . . '. .$2;9a
Farmers and Meclmnicartheavy-'worki shoes, water proof soles in
.Black and Tan, each pair .$3.48
V 'Men's Scout toe work shoes in Black andTan, taOiroomefBlk
and plain leather soles, each-pair $3.48
, Dry Goods Department
r-. - - :- . - a :is.
- CHICAGO GRAIN. ,
Chicago " Jan.'1. 7. Storms - -whiMi
hampered, railway- traffic gave a1 little
firmness .-ioday '. to the corn- market.
.Opening prices, . which ranged? from
unchanged figures to l-4c hieher.
January 1.27 l-2 ;and Mi 0515-8 to
v-8, were -followed- bjr something of a
reaction i andT ' then , a ; fresh upturn.
Heavy selling by. a leading firm caused
only transcient weakness in oats. ,
eProvlsiohd advanced ' in svmnathv
with the hog market. " Storm condi
tions temporarily : curtailed the "hok
supply. . . , ' 7 ' st'- V
Sputhern: .Pacific""
Southern Railway i .
Studebaker, iCo .? .
Tenn. Copper .v... -
Texas Co. i - i . - :.
Tobacco. Products . .
Union Pacific
United Cigar i Stores . .
Unfted. Fruit: .. . . . ; . .
U. S. Industrial . Alcohol
U.. S Rubber . . .. .
u. sr steer :. .. . :
Utah Copper . . . . .. . : . .
Wahash Pfd "A".
Westingnouse Electric
Willys-Overland
Va. Car. CHem . . .
.S3
..231-2
48S-1
13 1-4
4'
-2
13712
48 7-8
114 1-8
90
117 1-2
115 1-2
bll-2
92 1-4
- 79 1-2
42 1-4
39
18 7-8
34 1'2
Wil.
S'porL
M'b'ro.
THE TIDES TODAY.
-High Water Low Water
A. M. .P.M. A.M. P.M.
. 4:22 4:35 10:49 ll:02
1:51 2:04 8:18 8:31
1:42 1:55 8:09 8:22
THE TIDES. MONDAY.
-High Water Low Water
A.moskeg heavy fieecedouting in dark and light colors also white
and cream per yard y. .18c
27 inch percales in dark and light colors dots and stripes, all the
pretty shirting and dress styles per yard 15c
Dress ginghams an unusual large assortment of plaids and stripes
in good fast color midwinter styles, price from ......15 to 25c
All wool amoskeg serge in Black, Navy and White, per yd ... 98c
44 inch? French serge all wool, in all the midwinter shades,
per' yard .- $1.48
DRY GOODS REMNANTS
While taking stock we have found a large stock of short ends in
all kinds of priced goods. It will do -you good to lookthese over.
Priced by . the piece.
Hosiery
Just received a shipment of Boys' and Misses' Holeproof Hose,
price ....... .A. ........... . .35c a pair
Also a Job Lot of Men's heavy sox . in cotton and wool, worth
much more, our price a pair'; . .:. .25c
Millinery Department
Our Milliner is still on the job. It will be a pleasure to serve you when in need of millinery. -Can make you a
hat to order. Mourning Hats a specialty. , " ,
J.W.H.Euch's Cash Departmt
L.
28 South Front Street.
Store
Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns, 0 and 1 5c Why pay more
Wil.
A. M. P. M.
5:17 5:31
S'port. 2:46 .3:00
M'b'ro. .2:35 2:47
A. M. P. M.
11:47 11:55
9sl6 9:24
9:05 9:13
Major Murohy to Transfer.
Paris, Jan. 7. Major Grayson Mur
phy, of New York, whose resicna
tion as head of the American Red
Cross mission to Europe was an
nounced Saturday night. Is leaving
tor America to transfer from the
Red Cross to other service at his
own, request and in consequence of
an understanding which he had with
Henry P. Davison, chairman of the
American Red Cross War Council.
'when he came to France to organ
ize the Red-Cross work.
CaU Rr: Bank Statements.
Washington, Jan. 7. The Comptrol
ler of Currency today issued a call
for the condition of all national banks
of the United ; States at the close of
business, Monday, December 31.
BLEACH YOUR
DARK SKIN
Book of Mixed Feeds
1
Hie, .KFPno !
mmmimm
Wi-4 .s-L:' y.fc l.v.
" iL - n - 5
Usefal tq every fowh 6
deary: cows, beef ca
workup xen Horses? and
, :: males
fELLSyou how topre-.
: pare mixed feed
- .scientifically.
Gjves: the .right for
mula, for . every.
combination of feeds
' used,' in the . South.
T ellsv the percentace v
of, protein, and carbohy
drates. Directs what amount
or each mixture to feed for main
tenance, for miUsproducorv for fattening and fotiWork.
This book also contains an interesting chapter on
Si' 'i .
I M COTTONSCEO li ' "
UNTLE3S
TP v
Siows why tfiese delinted hulls have greater f oragenvalue f
. than the old style hulls; why they allow.'better; asamHa-
tion of -food, why they go j farther, wly they :fta1ceI rless :
space for storage, why they are easy t6;hd'Jr.5:;
mix well with otihier food, why, cattle jelishtthcni?
they cost, much less thanold style huUs d' whtJh- L
sands of feeders are enthusiastic about them. !Them1&e&
feed formulas show' how :to- combine BuckeyeHulls , :
properly with concentrates and other feeds.
iriT,rv.:a. lATTora, ray, sua., '-,;. i
prefers Buckeye Hulls to old. style htiRs. ..-Betffystf'M
'.-. that theu are less trouble to feed, are better, far ther i
digestive organs T'and . seem to agree with the' cows ; ".f
- better. v
lo secure uuroeiiesotis sna aeveiop .uie eauagBtaor, wer mvbuj -thoroughly
twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to' do this:by ; t
wetting them dowo night and morning for the nexti feeing. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty cunuus. If yon preferto .
feed the hulls dry, use only half as ranch by bulk as of oldstyJnalf.
Send to the Nearest Mill for Your Cpy of7the Book
Dept. j i The Buckeye Cotton OiVGo. De.j
Little Rock
Macon
; t
Atlanta
Augatta
Birmingham
Charlotte
Greenwood
Jackton
Memphis .
zeuna
Eastern Borth Carolines Gr
Prdblem Power.
By Allen Maull, General Development Agent Atlantic Coast , Une. l
Man nlade his first steps"" towards sidered. ' .
civilization when he took a crooked Accurate records show that o tBai
stick and .began, to tiU ,the soil, usinjx tain an average work horse require
first the force of bis own muscles, about $80 per year. Tbf -include
Have you ever stopped to tmmc wnat feed, bedding, ..harness, shoeing, etc
a wonderful factor m our cmnzauon
and the building of great cities is tho
humble plow? Our modern civiliza
tion rests upon its functions. Strange-
1lys enough, this work of plowing with
which man began his systematic la
bors remains today his severest toil.
For man, as well as animals on the
farm, the, dusty and imonotonous' work
of Blowine is the hardest drudgery.
use Black and white, sent 3r Mau-zBc. But upon it rests the possible harvesf.
Aa-eats Make an Eay livlur..
Just try Black and White Oiutment
(for white or colored folks). Apply a
directed on pcakage, to face, neck arms or
lands. It is very pleasant ,to the skin
and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal-
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Skin
low or blothjf skin, Iearijig the skin of
If it is done well deep dqwn into the
earth and fertility liberated an abun
dant harvest is sure to follow. .
In the main power is required for
three human needs. First, for chang
ing the snape of materials, second,
add $10 for depreciation and the tot
annual cost per horse is$80."' Tt
same 'records referred to above sho
that the ordinary farm horse average
only about three hours work 'per dt
throughout the working year" of , 3
days, in spite of t the fact thate
a constant care and expense; wnethf
profitably employed or not
Here is the result m dollars an
cents:
The power furnished by 1 one t hors
cost 9 1-3 cents per hour. The powe
furnished by three horses : for te
wrinkles, tan or freckles giving you a
clear, soft, fair, bright complexion; mak
ing you the envy, of everybody. Sold on a
money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps" or
coin) sent -by mail.
. FREE
If you send $1 for four boxes of Black
and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black
for transporting men and materials i hours creates an expense of $2.ST, c
risings,' bumps, pimples, biackheaGs, from place to place. Third, in tilling j about $1.90 an acre for plowing-
the soil, and in this field the toil of 11 S to ine r00t r tne. propos
turning once each year by the plowtion. you "w111 flnd tnat figures" will t
the face of the whole cultivable earth twice a3 high as given, ..becatse c
nnnRiimftq.mnre nnwp.r than anv nth fir! farms Of any considerable i size.. it: j
. . , . .
smgie numan neea.
The problem of farm power in East
ern North Carolina must be solved.
It is one of the fundamental auestions must nave a reserve supply of. powc
and White Soap included free. Agents now before our farmers. One of thejou . nami, wmcn is a consiant.eource r
make an easy living representing us. Apply greatest needs of any farm is power, xPens?' , raismg the cost or that , a
for territory and special ' deal. Address j but it is an expense and valuable oniy-tually m use- "
Memphis J m Proportion to its profitable rate ofi t
production. Jbiirther. the farmers' mwnu.ipi rust ana ice rinw,r
necessary to have additional horses c
mules in. order to keep a given nui'.be
in the field. In other words, yc
Plough Chemical Co., Dept. ' 44
Tenn. Write now today while
sold everywhere.-
jhink about it. Black and white eintment ' greatest need of power is for plowing ' "suk osn wis., Jan. 7. Whether tl
. . . - . i ty,o .oot rP ttt'MoVi mimf .nmo mif r- f City Of OShKOSh Shall OWTl flltfl -TH fl.!
: the proceeds from his crops. 'At is ev- tain municipal fuel and ice plants wi
- jiaeni mereiore, max any saving mere- - uowmuucu y a v uic ui.mjwi
unnfrffdfJnargesI :n becomes profit. . j at a special election to be held tome
pa.inieea,non-poi8onoii i There are only two forms of power row. The recent extreme1 cold, weat"
arm wui not sincjure. available for farm use horse and ma- ea ana tne attenaant scarcity; of co
Relieves in 1 to o days.
rarcjl Post if
TriG EVANS
chine. Thelshoice of one or the other has aroused keen public " interest
desircd-Prtco l, or u bottles $2.75, 4 should -depend entirely' upon the econ-:the fuel plant proposition and it
rHnijfwf cwcnsiNATi o. omy. of operation, which includes a expected an unusually large vote wi
...el....-.- . . " . ji 1 1 i
number of factors riot ordinarily, con- be polled.
BRIN 1NG UP FATHER
BY.McMANUS-
THERE CCEb MR;
HE HAb
III III t . If- i. f-V . t... I . M W i
POOR FEULOV
WHATTb THE
MATTER WITH
TT
HE.
'bEEb
ooueLE
WHAT THE
POOR FELLOW
OO FO A.
)
i mt w jmr in . n " r
ONE'CF THE
H6 LINE -
JWVIAT?
HE REAvOS rMETERb v
FOR COMPAHXI
y
" !
i..!
r
7
i
Si"".
- i