jtfarfee Review
' 7 ,- " -JS
? ? V T S T T
CCTTON
. . -A-
4
flmtagtcn spot
q,vannah spot .
Charleston spot ,
0rfc!K
new votton, - 'rr -
Jan. 11 The
luin., - ., .
o o norvnnR and liTflmilr
mMvz today's early trading The
raj n.
1 but generally 26 to 34 points
ti r.hcv the expected rains, in"
5Je goufa-vreat a renewal of Liver-
Lm rrade sources. This advance
nt heavy realizing or liquidation,'
was also fur-
however. wuw
"v.. southern selling and prices
weakened after the opening with
uorch selling off from 31.68 to 31.44
7r"back to within four points of last
nieht
close, wnne iviay aecnnea
from 31.45
lower.
o 31.VO or one point net
fotton closed steady.
High
January 32.05
March ...31.73
Mav ,...31.45
July 31.10
October 29.95
Low Close
31.54 31.7f
31.18
3Q.78
30.51
29.30
31.4
31.09
30.82.
29.53
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON.
Xew York, Jan. 11. Spot T cotton,
quiet; middling 32.60, ;
mfw rR leans cotton
Vew Orleans, Jan. 11. Rain' ana
n0w in Texas stimulated selling of
cotton around the opening of the
market here today and prices fell
17 to 23 points. Support was met
at the lowest leyel and a quick re
covery resulted, the market stand-
close at
hour.
the end of the first half
MEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
Xew Orleans, Jan. 11. Spot cotton
steady 25 points up. Sales on the spot
2,273; to arrive 1,010. Low -middling
30.75; middling 31.75; good middling
3
0 97
Receipts 6,774; stocks 381,516.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Jan. llL Cotton: spot,
in limited demand; prices firm; good
piddling, 24.06; middling, 23.53; low
middling, 23.01; good ordinary, 22.07;
sals, 3,000 bales including 2,000 Amer-
ican; reecipts, 30,000 bales including
7.600 American; Futures closed
steady. New contracts, January, 23. -
68: February, 23.55; March, 23.24;
April, 23.10; May, 22.9-0; old con
tracts fixed prices: January,. 22.48;
January-February, 22.38;-; March
April, 22.20; May-Juner-22.04 June
July, 21.96. V ; i
THE TIDE8 SATURDAY.
High Water
A. M. P. M.
. 9:33 9:53
. 7:00 7:20
Low Water
A. M. P. M.
Wil. .
S'port
M'boro
3:30
12:57
12:48
4:03
1:30
1:21"
6:51 7:11
Refuses to Call Legislature.
Hartford. Conn., Jan. ii Governor
Marcus H. Holcombe has refused to ored woodyard man and merch&nt at
call a special session of the General No. 114 South ,Tenth street, died las
Assembly to consider the . prohibition night following a short ijlness. She
amendment adopted by Congress, ; it was 48 years of age, and an estimable
was announced today, or to recom-. member of her race. The funeral ser
mend that the question be voted. bn'Tices will be conducted at SL Luke's
at the special session of the Legis- j church no Sunday at 1 o'clock,
lature in March. The Governor be-' ,
lisves legislative action on the pro-j Price of Copper Fixed
hibition amendment should: be taken 1 New York. Jan. 11. A price of 23
only by a Legislature elected with
the knowiede-e that ttm nnestinn isi
to be voted on.
Dr. Sutherland uead.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11. The Rev.
1. John Ross Sutherland, associate
secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of Ministeral Relief and Sustenation
a former newspaper editor died
yesterday at his home in Landsowne,
diier several months illness. ie was
72 years old. .
Senator Brady Improves.
Washington, " ' Jan. 11. Senator
Brady, of Idaho, stricken with an
acute' attack of heart trouble last
night, was slightly improved today
and hopes for his recovery were en-
tertained by his physician. .
BRINGING
Marine and WeWlieWlMwS
." . !
' . LOCAL "MARflfTa - TtTv ' ' . -r': 7
. . ... , 3-4 J - (Wholezale Prices.) .
36 3-4 SilS;v.; - M
' :Wi Spring chickenir.. ;4 . . ' ; 40 taeo
- S - ;"'f;',! j
vjuiuwtts inn.
ni rj j v
. . 13 tn 14v
Irish potatoes (bag)
. . . 35 to 40cV
.. .. 1. 35c.
N. Ci shoulders andribs
. . . $4.s0
.. 18c.
. . ."'. 55o.
....'-12.00
30 to ,?2c
. v I . l&c.
Hides, rreen .
Wobl, Tree of burr, . .
Beea wax V. .
Salted hides
Tallolr
V. 10 to lie.
. . . . . $4.25
$1.80 to jl.85
. . . $6.75
. . 1 ". $4.5
.
unions, (? bushels) ..
-Peanuts . . . .
Apples, Winesap,- bbl.,
Oranges, box :
-. : : "
WILMINGTON
Spirits 42 1-2.
NAVAL STORES.
Rosin $5.55 and $5.45.
Tar $3.50 and 16c.
Crude $4, $4,, $3.
Receipts:
Cotton . .
jgg
Tar (casks) .. '.. ... .. 23
"
. , ' -V .
CHICAGO GRAIN.'
Chicago, Jan. 11. Stormy weather
and N forecasts of severe cold, tended
today to harden prices, m the corn
'.market. Opening quotations, which
ranged. from 1-8 to 1-8 l-4c higher!
wun January a. d-s ana May 1.25
1-8, were followed by a slight fur
ther advance in some cases,
.Oats developed strength chiefly ow
ing to the failure of peace talk, to
be confirmed.
Liberal receipts of hogs eased pro
visions. Selling, though, was only of
a scattered sort.
Open.
1.27 3-8
1.25 1-8
.76 5-8
Close.
1.27 1-4
January
May
OATS
January
May . .
PORK
January
1.25 1-8
:79 3-4
.76 3-4
46.40.
45.7g
24.30
24.77 ,
24.09
24.42
.4
May
LARD
January
May .
RIBS
January
. May
;
24.25
24.60
23.80
24.30
Corn, No. 2, yellow, nominal;
No.
3, yellow, nominal; No. 4, yellow,
1.65 1.75; oats, No. 3, white, 80
1-4 81; standard, 80 1-2 811-2.
Rye, No. , 2, nominal ; barley, 1.38 .
1.58; timothy, 5.00 7.50; clover,
21.00. 27.00; pork, nominal;
lardj
24.37; ribs, 23.75 g 4.377
-
COTTON SEED OIL
New York, Jan. 11. The cotton seed
oil closed quieL Spot 19.70; January
J9.75; March 19.95; May 19.90. Total
sales 100.
Death of Colored Woman
The "wife of R. D. Bethel, the col
1-2 cents a pound for copper for the
next f our months was fixed today at a
conference here between Federal au
thorities and copper producers
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.'.
Havine this day Qualified as admin-
itrator of the estate of Joseph L,
Best.' deceased, this is to notify alj
parties havine claims against the said
estate to present the same to the Am-
erican Bank and Trust Company on
(or before the 24th day of December,
1 118, or this notice will be plead in
Jbar of recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate will please make
prompt' payment.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO.,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
L. Best.
l-ll-l-a-w-4-w Fri
UP FATHER
... ' - : : . '
i ' - ' -. -. : f
TO D1NTXVHAN.R.OE SETTERS WTffi. KJn HAVING, l LADIES. - yup,, sfMlM s, . i
LI. -J -J ! "' ' 'in'
STOCKS. '
4 4 4 4 !
Ne w York, Jan. 11. Industrials in
cluding the popular war issues yield
ing 1 to 1-2 points in the early deal
ings on the stock" exchange today.
Shipping, , coppers and oils also react
ted to a like extent. Steeles were sub-
.... . ;j;t.
loss of 1 1-2 points in American was
attributed to the company's new t fin
ancing. - .-
Rails were irregular on nominal
offerings. Liberty bonds showed
slight improyement.
American Beet Sugar (ex. div.)
American Can . . ....
American Car & Foundry . .
American Locomotive ..
American Smelting & Refining.
American Sugar Refining (bid)
Anaconda Copper . . ....
Atchison . . . .
Baldwin Locomotive
Ealtimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel "B"
Canadian Pacific ..........
73 1-2
36 5-8
69 1-2
551-2
781-2
99
62
. . 59 '
'.. 52
.. 75 5-8
.. 1381-4
.. 631-4
Central Leather .. .. ..
J C m t
1 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul
j Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. .. ..
m i
... 52 1-8
451-8
.. 19 7-S
v-iiixno copper
.. 42
Ccl- & Irtm
J Columbia Gas and Electric
Corn Products .. .. .. ..
.. 35 3-8
.. 32
313-4
Crucible Steel . .
Cuba Cane Sugar
. 53
... 30
i Erie
... 15 3-S
.
General Motors
Great Northern pfd. (bid)
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.
115
... 891-4
.. 26 7-8
Inspiration Copper (ex. div.)
div.) . .
45
Int. Mer. Marine pfd
Kennecott Copper . .
88 5-8
32 5-8
li2 1-2
25 5-8
L. & N. (bid) .... M ..
Maxwell Motor Co. .. ..; ..
Mexican Petroleum . . . .
Miami Copper .. . . ... .
Mid vale Steel .... .. ..
Mo. Pacific ......
Nevada Copper .... ...-
New York Central . . . . . .
Norfolk and Western ..
84 1-4
31 1-4
46 1-4
22 1-8
18 1-4
70
1031-4
S5
38 1-2
461-4
Northern Pacific .... . .
Ohio Cities Gas ......
I Pennsylvania .. ..... . ..
Pittsburg Coal (bid) .... .
441-2
Ray Consolidated Copper
. 22 7-8
Reading .. 731-2
Republic Iron & Steel
771-8
Sinclair Oil .
Southern Pacific .. .
31
83
231-8
501-4
13 7-8
140 1-2
52 14
113
931-2
Southern Railway
Studebaker Co. ..
Tenn. Copper .. .
Texas Co , . im .
Tobacco Products .. .
Lnion Pacific
. ... ...
Ucited Cigar Stores
itj. S. Industrial Alcohol (bid) 117
u. S. Rubber 531-2
u. S. Steel
Utah Copper
Wabash Pfd.
93 1-2'
80
41
39 3-4
17 5-8
103 3-4
(ex. div.)
iWestinghpuse Electric,
I rr .... rf-v f J
vvuiys-wverjiiiiiu ..
A. T. & T. . .
Ills. Central .
i
mi it
94
90
90
71-2
A. C. L. (bid) . . . . ..
Gulf State Steel (bid)
S. A. L. (bid)
Sloss-Shef. Steel and Iron (bid) 41
United Fruit 1191-2
Va. Gar. Chem. .. . .... .. 371-2
Gen. Electric .. 132 7-8
Bolo Pasha's Trial in February
Paris. Jan. 11. Bolo Pasha, who is
charged with having conducted Ger
man propaganda m France, will be
tried by court martial beginning Feb
ruary 4.
Machine Shops Burned
Fitzgerald, Ga., Jan. 11. One hun
dred mechanics and their helpers are
out of work here today as a result of
the machineshops of the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic railroad burn
ing down last night. Four engines
were destroyed.
Winston - Salem - Morehead City-Beau
fort Pullman Sleeping Car Line Be
comes Wlneton-Salem-Goldsboro
Sleeping Car Lln
Southern Railway System announ
ces effective with last cars into and
out of Beaufort Sunday, Aug. 12th, the
WtoBton-SaVenMOneG City-Beat
fort Sleeping Car Line will be shorten
ed to Winston-Salem-Goldsboro Line
Car will continue to be handled on
trains Nob. 382-112 and 111&37.
II For further details ask Southern
Railway System Agents, or address J
O. Jonea, Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
UUULUNRHUIS
Blood Got So Bad WasVUmost
Paralyzed On One Side,
; Legs Swelled Up.
LAYED OFF FROM WORK
FOR NEARLY FiYE YEARS
"After suffering ;for? years; and -being
unable, to work I am glad t.o! say that
once more I feel like my old '' self and
am back on the job," declares another
of those many, men who had , to give
up worK tnrougn poor neaitn.vy
Miners, trainmen, mechanis and
men of all kinds who jape.nd most- of
their time out of doors) often lay off
and , can't , even Ahold down their Jodb
because of blbodv of indigestion trouble
.that gradually, and like thief in the
night, steala tneir strength and health
away. Read, what this well-known
Princeton, W. Va, mechanic says about
it. ' -rr
"I suffered from blood poisoning
on my leg and partial paralysis ot
one side of my body and hai stomach
trouble bad. I would wake up with a
numbness on my whole left side. My
leg 'swelled up and turned purple and
it got so bad I was unable to work
for nearly-five years. Then a friend of
mine advised me to get some Acid Iron
Mineral and in three days after those
long years of suffering my leg healed
except a tiny spot and that was gone,
soon afterwards. The numbness ana
paralysis left me and I feel better than
I have felt in many, years. It,curea:
me of all my troubles and "boosted nie
up so good I am back at work for tne
first time in many years," writes -W.
H. Richards, Sr., Princeton, W. .Va. .
If a man lets his blood go until it
is sluggish and full of acids and pois
ons until he can hardly walk, mucu
less keep up with the times. Many
a man is plugging along hardly mak
ing both ends meet because baa
health holds him back. The fellow
who gets "over the top" of these high
cost of living days is the fellow with
speed, real health, red blood, good di
gestion, and appetite, and for this?-
thousands of people right here in West
Virginia endorse Acid Iron Mineral.
Get a dollar bottle of nearest drug
store. See interesting folder wrapped
around each bottle. adv.
SEVERAL INJURED IN
E
Four Ladies in Machine Which
Collided -With Street Car
this Afternoon
An automobile belonging to Mr. J.
W. Brooks collided with a trolley car
at the corner of Fifth and Red Cross,
streets at 12:30 o'clock today, knock
ing the street car completely off the;
tracKs ana injuring tne occupants or;
the automobile.
Mr. William H, Gates, of Philadel
phia, who is visiting the Brooks fam-i
AUTuMOBL
ACCIDENT
ily, was driving ie automobile. Hej Columbia, S. C, Jn. 11. The plant
escaped unhurt.. Miss Thelma Brooks of the Carolina Vender Company here
suffered a sprained ankle and was as totally destroyed by fire ely to
cut about the hands. Mrs. Norwood day. The loss is estimated at $100,000,
Orrell was injured about the fao I partially covered by insurance. The
and hands. Miss Annn Hi9ttrv ,nt company manufactured cabinets for
New .Tersev, also miff arftrt a anraln.
ed ankle, while Miss . Jenrette, of
Brunswick county, had her hands
cut. All of the injured persons were
taken to the James-Walker Memorial
hospital, where they had their Injur
ies attended to, and were later taken
to the Brooks home. No. 1710 Mar
ket street, wheer they are resting
romfnrta.hlv -
Mrs. Norwood Orrell and Miss
Thelma Brooks are daughters qf Mr. J Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined
J. W, Brooks, ft prominent wholesale For rheumatism; neuralgia, lumbegw,
grocer of this city. Tile other oc- stiff and swollen joints, corns, bunion&,
(cupants of the automobile ' are visl- or whatever the pain may be it is saxx
tors at the Brooks home. , to be without an equal. For ouri
r' . . ) . burns, bruises, sore throat, croup, diph
theria and tonsllitis it has been f ounu
Republlo of the Don. most effective. Acoept no substitute.
Petrograd, Thursday, Jan. 10 Re- This great oil is gbjWen red color only,
ports from Rostov today say that th. There is nothing like -it. Every bot
Republic of the Don has been feeler- tie guaranteed. 25c 50c and $1 or
ed existent th General Kaledines money refunded, by Robert R. Bellamy
aj President and Prime -Miiiister. Drug Co. dv. A
Even Lower Temperatures
Than Recently Experienced
May Be Expected
With : the city " hardly - recovered
from the damaging effects of the
recent cold; weather it1 was announced
this morning that an even .more se
vere cold : wave Js traveling this way,
ajid .may be expected to- materialize
here by tomorrow afternoon. Storm
warnings" were ordered hoisted this
morning from Southport' all the way
up the North Carolina coast and the
further warning given to prepare for
zero temperatures.
The approach of the second cold
wave finds the city, still short of fuel
supplies, coal , and wood having been
exhausted during last . week and on
ly small amounts of eitber having
been received during Vhe present
week. Plumbers have not yet been
able to answer all the calls that
came for mending burst - pipes, -and
the people generally in nowise pre
pared for another siege of extreme
cold.
The weather . bureau announced a
zero area extending this morning
from Saschatchewan to Texas, with
particularly severe weather today in
the States of the lower Mississippi
valley. The Canadian province re
ported 42 degrees . below zero at
points today, this being, varied all
the way down to the Gulf States in
slightly higherf temperatuf eS.
Raging over entire pOuntry storms
are reported, and late this afternoon u
was reported that all wires were
down between ,Pensacola and Jack
sonville and Pensacola and New Or
leans. A' severe storm was reported
raging in Atlanta, with slighter dis
turbances in sections further North.
Heavy clouds and falling tempera
ture locally this afternoon gives
promise of the fulfilment of the warn
ing .issued by the weather bureau.
The people of the city are urged to
prepare all that is possible for even
lower temperatures than those re
cently experienced, when all records
for 20 years were broken.
SOUTHWEST IN GRASP
OF SEVERE BUZZARD
f Kansas City, Jan. 11. One of the
I most severe blizzards in years swept
lover the ..Southwest last .night and
j early ..toylrth' a"J slxo' north wind
piling , up the unusually heavy snow
into deep "drifts and caused demoraliz
ation to. transportation and wire com
munications "generally throughout Mis
souri, Kansas Oklahoma and Arkan
sas. TemjperatOare: ranged from 12
above zero at Little Rock to 18 "below
zero at Concordia. Kans. Eight inches
of snow fell in Little Rock and the
fall in Missouri and Kansas ranged
from 5 to 12 inches.
A onpf '- ovnaWa caw 4l . anAiir
kX 1VIU KIU v . fAVX Ml Day J OUU TV
will be of untold value tot the winter
wheat crop.
7CKTI7I7D PI ANT AT
COLUMBIA BURNED
one oi e large pnonograpa
com
panies.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Seafee Oil
W1U L,rrtbeP NfW.Creat.en,
' . . . . . . :
Officers Today Brought in
Member of Rose Hill " Mer
cantile Firm '
Officers. Leon George and Joe Lane
returned to the city this morning
from Rose Hill, where they went last
night to arrest W. O.- Scott on a war
rant charging1 him with receiving
stolen . property, towit, two bicycles,
of which one M.' C. Jones is charged
with the theft fand is now in jail
awaiting trial. - Scott was released
on a bond of -$100. V
The officers made the trip to Rose
Hill in an automobile. While there
they found , another bicycle, which
they brought ta the city and it was
later ascertained that the wheel was
the property of Mr. R. A. Montgom
ery, who keeps a stora on Eighth
and Princess streets. It is said that
the wheel was missed several days
ago from in front of the store.
M. C. Jones, who is . in jail, is
charged . with"? the theft -.of two bi
cycles belonging to Schutte Bros.' and
and William Edwards. - These wheels
were stolen about two weeks ago.
Jones says that he bought them of
two negro boys and sold them to
Scott Bros., of Rose Hill. The Re
corder will hear all of the matters
tomorrow morning.
PRELIMINARY HEARING
'S
E
Middlesex . Dentist Charge
ith the Murder of His
v Young Wife
Richmond, Va., Jan. 11. Dr. Lem
uel J. Johnson, 23 years old, a den
tist, of Middlesex, N. C, charged
with murdering his pretty bride, Mrs.
Alice Knight Johnson, 19 years, was
taken to Justice Crutchfield's court
today for a preliminary hearing. It
is charged that he caused his wife's
death by poison.
Argument was being heard at
o'olock this afternoon as to the ad
missibility of the testimony of Miss
Mildred Taylor, who was present in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Stutz on' the. night of December 15
when the bride took the fatal dose
there. The bride said her husband
had' given her the medicine and told
her when to take it. It is expetted
Jhe case : will be remanded- . torwio
grand jury.
(
Eat wisely and keep the wolf from
the door of the world.
like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake I
r
Says that every time you -cut
" or pick at -a. corn you
invite lockjaw
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and o have
at least once a week invited awful
death fropi lockjaw or bloo poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, whicn
the moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved ana
soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts
right out with the fingers, without one
particle of pain.
This freefone Is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applidq
and Just loosens the corn without in
flaming of even irritating' the surround
ing tissue or skin. He says a quarter
of an ounce will cost very little at any
of the drug stores, but this is sufficient
to rfd one's feet of every hard or .soft
corn or callus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at a corn is a suicidal
habit. adv.
BY
IN JOHNSON
AS
& RIVFs THAN
mm1
aaw ill
Read T.Vv Parker s Experience -i
' -.: if 3 -i
In an Interesting interview"
Cr. T. V. Parker a wheelwright by1 l ! '
trade. Mving in Ridgeway, SN C . hd Ji Q
said: "Indigestion and stomach. trou- . '
bles had - me for fair. I could ' notl 'ff '
eat without pain an arter distress j 'H'
mv liver Decame siusnnBn ana i hi
almost a physical wreck. Could not
- . K
ao my wuxjs. ana Decame very oes- m .
pondent. My attention was drawu v5 j
to your Ironized Paw-Paw. by asr';
neignoor wno naa oeen DenentetLi "
Began to take your remedy regular- ? ,'
ly and derived so much relief that! i &
am
VUUUUUAU5 CO UAC A UCgUl "'i U
feel lik myself once more, can do t h
my work regularly and strength rap--? I r
idly returning, l am gaining Tiesn, .
every day and really feel like a. new
man. v v 1
You have my hearty thanks. , " r
Have told all my friends about th w-t t'
jgreat healing properties of your ton; j i
ic ana it win give me great pleasure j r
to recommjend it wherever I go. pu
uoui nine wilu yum uetuuu, it
you need some remedy take a tried
one, which for nearly a quarter of. fav
century has stood the test of time.
No man or woman ' is equipped! i
for noble deeds who is a dysneptiora V,
or who is suffering from any, form j 5 '
tions of the bloodc t-, -t
Indigestion, stomach troubles an3
i
impure blood weaken our minds,?
dwarf our capabilities and limit pur j , '
possibilitfes. , v ?f,
Ironized Paw-Paw Remedy will do
rriiore to brighten the world, to disi'i
pel gloom, to make happy .homeaJ H' f
and strong iron bodies, than all' the
medicines that have ever, been com-i
pounded. The evidence we ae pub- "1 '
lishing every day should be con!
elusive, proof . --j in'
A system that is overworked1- or: i '
run down requires a harnJess stimu;
lant.. Ironized Paw-Paw Tonlo lifts' I;
and holds you. Your druggist, prob-j- m
ably keeps it; but if he doesn't, it is;
sold in Wilmington az Elvington'a deU. r i
Ironized Paw - Paw, price $1.00,' j
Fdrmula on every bottle. Majl or., t:
ders promptly attended to. : . lnter-r'" f
state Drug Co., Inc., New York.7-adr,
Use substitutes for wheat afld help;
win the war. '
iniiiiiiiiiiiii'iniiiiiiiiimrmiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
s
S
s
s
S
3
H
Builders
Supplies
C3
W, B. THORPE & CO.
Water and Ann streets :
.... '!. 3.
Phone 789. v
a-.
EiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniffliniiiiinnuiffiiiiimiiiBtiinina j j
We Specialize
in the
Manufacture of
Rubber
LeGwin Printing Co. ;
3race St. Wilmington, N. C.
- - . .-'
McMANUS
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