THETWILMINGTON DISPATCfir MONDAY AFTERNOON MARCH ;47 1 9 r
PAGE 'SEVENS
1
Market Review Marine arid Wioif iSfetjAy
-4-
I;
1 1
COTTON.
j3TOCK8,
LOCAL MARKETA.
I - -
imoimcemenis
For Sheriff:
'
311-2
31 1-2
32
OQ spot
spot .
.not
YORK COTON.
NEW
York Marcn . au uyuiu$
'8f ? to 33 points carried the
Jarket into new high ground
. movement at the opening to-
March contracts selling at
'if . hich record for
" ort A U. u" o
This was due to the con-
x crfh of Liverpool. jjiver-
T 1 .
hpre. and a renewal of
iVnd from domestic trade In?
00 -eras aeain accompan-
,.t8 -nnrt3 of strong goods mar-
i w..a intimations that the gov-
w T was about to place further
.Ltrarts. There was a good
W . ..oiiHne around 31.50 for
r. 30.00 for
Octoher,
several
which
WjjUU.
of
pointg
j v t.
the call.
closed firm,
Cotton
High
Low
31.82
31.41
30.93
29.91
29.72
Close
32.32
31.84
31.40
30.38
30.08
32.32
31.81
31.37
30.3S
30.15
new YORK
SPOT COTTON.
York. March 4. Cotton spot,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
v.w Orleans, March 4. Dry weath
it Texas, Strong cauies ami lurtuer
, -Ul J 11
a - -
in the dry goods marKet
ted an advancing tendency in cot
7 h.r today. In the first half hour
Lmm months rose 25 to 27 points
I'- . j j
rnttnn ClOSea veiy sieaujr t au u-
L of 63 to 81 points
TT! T T
ruga jjow - vjiose
31.62 31.00 31.60
aren
30.80 30.26 30.80
30.37 29.86 30.34
29.39 28.89 29.34
29.16 28.75 29.16
DEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Kew Orleans, March 4. Spot cotton
liiadT, 38 points up. Sales on the
1,157; to arrive, l.ybY. lxnv mid-
ilbg, 30.63: middling. 32.38; good
iddlfag, 33.38. Receipts 7,003; stock
(50,269.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LiTerpool, March 4. Cotton: Spot,
m&T, prices firm; good middling
1140; middling 23.88; low' middling
-good ordinary 22.35 ; . ordinary
ll& Sales 2,000 bales, including
American. No receipts. Fa
res closed firm. New contracts:
larch 24.43; April 24.30; May 24.21;
Sme 24.10; July 24.Q0. Old contracts-,
ted prices: Marxh .2.83 March
ijril 22.74; Mayfine 22.58'; Juneuly
12.50. "
t
WEATHER REPORT
For Wilmington and Vicinity
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
pbably local rains. Warmer. Mod
rate east to southeast winds.
Staoe of Water.
sage or water in Cape Fear river
Fayeteville, N. C, at 8 o'clock Tues-
UF54 feet a. m... yesterday.
TUESDAY
Sot. rises
Sun Sets . . . .6.11
Weather Bureau Reports
. ' Temperature.
e
WEATHER "J? f
09 C CO Ih
64
74
68
66
38
72
76
80
38
40
66
48
50
46
50
56
42
36
62
58
66
22
32
40
42
28
42
jjwta, Cloud v..
leston. Cloudv
o
0
0
02
0
0
0
0
0
0
.34
0
0
Jrtotte, Pt. Cloudv
Cloudy
veston. Cloudy
Orleans, Foggy..
J. York, Clear.. .
ffA Cloudy'-':'.'.'
5 Louis Pt rim,
nSton, Clear. . . .
nSton, Clear....
70 J
BRINGING
. . . . . - . , . .
" " I THERE GO MS,JONE, f " ltTED-" l - 1
PEL M-R " HE .THINKS- T5?EveRH!U "
New York.MarcH 4. Reactionary
tendencies were again manifested at
the opening fit today's stoclc market;
developments over the weak-end pro
voking further selling. United States
Steel, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
Marine preferred and. Tsas Company
registered losses of 1 to 11-2 points.
Coppers were under renewed pre
sure with Crucible Steel, Tobaccos
and Leathers. Coalers were Irregu
lar, but specialties comprising the
motor group -and distillers securities
averaged one. point advance. Liberty
bonds eased slightly.
American Beet Sugar
American Can
89 34
American Car & Foundry
. 761-4
651-8
8012
American Locomotive .
American Smelt. & Refining
American Sugar Refining"..
Anaconda Copper '. ...
..105 1-4
62 3-8
84 3-4
76V-8
Atchison .. . ..
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ohio . ,
Bethlehem Steel "B
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ..
Chesapeake & Ohio
52 3-4
... 781-8
....144 34
70
i
, 54 34
... 401-g
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul . .
Chi., R. Pac. Ry.
Chino Copper.
Colorado Fuel & Iron . .
Columbia Gas and Electric
Corn Products .. .
20
42 3-8
38
(hid)
33
34 H
61 1-2
31 3-4
Crucible Steel ..
Cuba Cane Sugar
Erie
General Motors
M ,
.. 141-2
,.1217-8
911-2
281-2
.. 45 3-8
.. 97
.. 321-4
..1121-2
.. 291-4
Great Northern Pfd. . . .
Great Northern Ore Ctfs
Inspiration Copper
Int. Mero. Marine
Pfd.
Kennecott Copper
L. & N. (bid) .. ..
Maxwell Motor Co. .. ..
Mexican Petroleum .. ,
Miami Copper . . .
Midvale Steely. ...
Missouri Pacific . . . . .
Nevada Copper .. ..
New York Central .. ..
Norfolk & Western .
Northern Pacific . . ,
Ohio Cities Gas . . . .
Pennsylvania . : . ; ..
Pittsburgh Coal .
Ray Consolidated Copper
94
311-8
44 3-4
. .
..22 1-2
.. 191-8
..71
..102 7-8
. . 84 1-8
381-2
44 74
54 3-4
. . 24 1-4
.. 76
.. 76 3-4
. . 34 1-2
. 84 1-2
. : 23 3-8
.. 481-2
.. 16 5-8
..150
. . 49 3-4
1217-8
.. 87 3-4
..119
.. 57 7-8
.. 901-8
. . 801-4
Reading . .
Republic Iron & Steel .
Sinclair Oil . ,
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway .. .
Studebaker Co. .. . . ..
Tennessee Copper ..
Texas Co.
Tobacco Products . .
Union Pacific .
United Cigar Stores . . .
TJ S. Industrial Alcohol .
U. S- Rubber .
United States teel . . .
Utah Copper
Wabash Pfd. "A"
42
Westinghouse, Electrfc ., . .--41
Wtllyverlaltaj . . lT.-.":?irT:8'
A. . T. & T. . : , . . . . ; . . 1105 1-4
Illinois Central (bid)V. .. . .'94
Atlantic Coast Line (bid) . . . . 91
Gulf States Steel (bid) 89
Seaboard Air Line 8
Sloss-Shef . Steel & Iron (bid) . . 49
United Fruit .. 127
Virginia-Caro. Chem..". 38 3-4
General Electric . . . ........ ...139.7-8
American Tobacco .... . .' ." . 169
A. G. & W. I. ..1111-2
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, "March. 4. Sparcity of
good grades of corn' had "a strength
ening effect today on the market for
that cereal. After opening unchanged
at 1.25, May, prices scored, : a slight
advance. ,
Signs of export demand at St. Louis
tended to strengthen the oats market.
Lower .quotations. . on, hogs ' weakened
provisions. The chief -.-setback was
in pork.
Grain and provision prices:
Open Close
CORN
Murch -. . ,
May 127
OATS ,
March . . -..-i -89 7-8
May 87.5-8
PORK
May 47.85
LARD
1.27 3-4
1.27 1-8
.90 3-8
.88
48.20
26.15
26.37
May 26.07
J uly 1
RIBS '
May . . 25.15
25.20
25.57
No. 3 yel
July .. ....s. ..25.57
Cash: Corn, No. 2 and
low, nominal; No. 4
1.65. Oats. No. 3
yellow, 1.60
white, .913-4
92 1-2 ; standard,
92 1-43-4. Barley,
1.80(3)2.24.
5.008.00.
Rye. No. 2, 2.77. Timotny,
Clover, 28.0031.O0. Lard,
2640.
24.75.
UP FATHER
1 1 , N
(WhoI&lirpHeMLl
iggs A scarce)
. . m . , - ' . " : : ,
. . . 35c
48c
cutter
Bpring chrckflaa
4t to 606.
70 to 90
.. .. 0.0.
. . .4.Qc
IS tC 140V
Qrown-chickens
Puddle dttck . .
Guinfeaa ;; ,
Beef (dressed)
Irish potatoes (bast)
$5.00
Irish, potatoes, Maine grown, Irish
-0DDler seed potatoes. 150 lb
hag .. $6.25
N. C. Hams, lb 32 to 35c
N. C. shoulders and ribs 30 to 32b
Cabbage, 100 lbs. (scarce) .. ..$4.50
Sides, gree .. .. ..... .. 17o
wool, free ot bun; .. 5Bo.
corn, misneu $2.00
Bees wax 30 to 320.
Baited hides .. lSc.
Taiiow io to 12o
Onions (2 bushels) $4.25
Peanuts.jN.XC. and Va. .. $2.25 2.20
Peanuts, Spanish $2.15
Apples, -Winesap, bbL. . $8.75
Oranges, box. .... . . . . ...... $5.25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, March 4.- Hogs ' 53,000.
Unsettled. Bulk 16.30 to 16.80; light
16.45 to 17.00; mixed 16.15 to 17.00;
heavy 15.70 to 16.65; rough 15.70 to
15.90; pigs 12.75 to 16.25.
Cattle: 21,000. Weak. Native steers
8.75 to 14.15; stockers and feeders
7.60 to 10.80; cows and heiferB 6.65
to 11.85; calves 8.75 to 14.25.
Sheep: Receipts 15,000. Firm. Sheep
10.25 to 13.40; lambs 1)0.-
COTTON SEED oiv MARKET.
New York, March 4.-The coton
seed oil marke closed seady. Spot
19.60 bid; March 19,60; May 19.90;
July 20.00. . Sales, 1,100.
NAVAL
Spirits--39c.
STORS.
Rosin $5.30 and
$5.10.
Tar N. D.
Crude $3.50, $3.50 and $2.50.
Receipts:
Cotton .' .... .... . . .
542
Deny Violating Injunctions.
Washington, March 4. Denial that
injunctions restraining union mine, of
ficials, -from organiding employes of
the Hinchman Coal and Coke Com
pany, in West "Virginia had been vio
lated, were mad in Supreme Court to
day in briefs filed by International
President Frank j; Hayes and nine
other officials and members of the
United Mine Workers , of America.
EXPLOSION AT FORT
WORTH KILLS TWO
FortWorth -Texas-. - March. 4.. An
explosion in th George W. Armstrong
and Company stel mills here early, to
day killed two and injured a numper
of othr employes.
Officials are investigating a re
port that a crudely constructed bomb,
filed with explosives, sliping into
the plant in a car of Junk, was re
sponsible for the explosion.
The two -men killed were Mexicans.
John McCostan, night foreman of the
plant was among those seriously in
jured. '
MORGANTdN SEARCHES
FOR MISSING WOMAN
ous disappearance Saturday night
from her: home here of " Mrs. J; L. An
derson, has stirred Morgantpn very
greatly and searching parties . have
been going in all directions for trace
of her. v - -'
The. finding of tracks of a woman's
shoe at what is known asvthe lower
bridge, led to. the dragging of the
river at that point. Sunday afernoon
the use of dynamite in the river was
resorted to in the hope of recovering
the body in case it should be in the
water.
Her husband, J. L.' Anderson, who
is a prominent citizen of Morganton,
missed his wife early Sunday morn
ing and at once instituted search. She
has been in very poor health for some
time and despondent because of this.
Practically every man and boy in
the town has been .in the searching
parties which have been sent out, and
Morganton has had a deserted ap
pearance all day, hundreds gathering
on the river bank and joining in the
search.
Mrs. Anderston is the mother of five
young children.
you
cattle-feed with cotton?
YQTJ know that such acomtinatibn would te carried
through the digestive tract without giving.the milk
producing and fat-prod;cing food &. chance to; be
assimilated. The lint on old, style hulls acts the. same
way. ' It forms a pad or cushion-like covering .around :
the concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from
extracting the full amount of protein.
'HADE MARK - :-'"!.
UNTUCSS
CofitaifTno lint to'clog or flux the digestive tracts They .
are digested and they allow the other forage to be di
gtsted the same as hay or any other roughage.
When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you know
that you are using roughage that willhelp not hinder
the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer.
Other Advantages
2000 pounds of real roughage to No trash or dust.'
the ton not 1500. Easy, to handle because sacked.
Cost much less per ton. i They mix well with other forage.
Go much farther. They take lest space in the barn.1
Mr. C K. Hendenon, Aiken, S. C., qy:
that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than any others:
He uses Buckeye Hulls altogether says they are
cheaper end better -Te
secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the httHe
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to. do this by
wotting thorn down night and morning for . the next feeding. If at. any time
this cannot bo done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
food the bulls dry, use only half much by bulk as of old stylo hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds lised'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. j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co j
Atlmntm Birmingham Crmnmood LUtlmRock ., Mmmphim
Amguata Ckarlmtte I Jaekaon . Mmeon Suna
Tfr
' ADDITIONAL SOCIAL,
-
"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Union will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at
theTiome of Mrs.' F. .A. Muse, 217
North" Seventh street. All members
are urged to be present. -
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fifth Axe
nue Methodist church will meet tc
morrdlterwiaiSO iija.the lec
ture ro$m of the church. Every mem
ber is earnestly reguested to be pres
ent.
Mr. Jeffries, garden specialist, from
Raleigh, will speak on city gardens,
at the Hemenway school, tomorrow
morning , at 9: o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to hear him.
How to Grow
COLLARDS.
The culture and use of collards are
the same as for cabbage. The plants
should be started in very early, spring
and set out as soon as the ground is
in condition. They withstand the
heat better than cabbage and are
are .very tender and of delicate .flavor,
much used in the Southern portion of
the country. Collards do not form a
true head, but instead a loose ro
sette of leaves, which, when blanched,
No Southern garden is complete
without this plant. Too often, , howev
er, it has constituted the sum total in
the shape of garden supplies. Use it,
but don't abuse it. U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Colonel Brainard to Lisbon.
Washington, March 4. Colonel Da
vid L. Brainard, until recently brigadier-general
in the National Army
quartermaster corps, has been detail
ed as military attache to the Ameri
can legation in Lisbon, Portugal.
Boiler Explosion Kills Three
Providence, R. I., March 4. Three
persons were killed and four others in
jured today by an explosion of the
boiler in the Mount Pleasant laundry
building here. .
.. . - r t
tmx your
53
ADDITIONAL PEACE
TREATIES WERE MADE
London, March 4. Supplementary
treaties between the Central Powers
and the Bolshevik government were
! siraedAdm&2rf8&k in-Addition to
tne mani" peace'TTnaTyrccoramg io
telegTaffi;troWfe;Lmvsk''ryT?(ray
of Viennaand Amsterdam, which gives
no "deta'tife of the treaties.
Formal official announcement of the
signing has not yet been received from
the Russian sideut a te.ssaoahisL
be signed Sunday.
As the German .official statement of
Stinday night mentioned only the
cessation of operations in Great
Russia it is inferred in some quarters
that the German advance in the
Ukraine and Finland will continue
while the Germans reserve for them
selves a free hand outside the; limits
of Great Russia. - .
The UsuaF Case.
"John is trying to sell our
car.
"But why?'
"He says the outgo for upkeeps is
more tnan nis income." Judge.
BECOMES (LTKE PICTURE)
Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long
vs&i IHleraflini
POMADE HAIR DRESSING.
Pleasantly perfuracd,not sticky or gummy
Herolin stimulates and nourishes the
roots of the hair causing- nappy, coarse,
stubborn, kinky or short hair to srrow
soft, lone, silky, easy to manasre, so you
can do it up in any style. Removes DAN
PRUF? and Stops ITCHING SCALP.
Don 't befooled. Be sure you get Herolin.
Sold by Drug Stores or
SEND SB CENTS (stamps or coin) tor a We box
HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Oorla
AGENTS WANTED
Writ for
Terms
A HE'S JUtT CRAxv A&OOT
I YiZR NOW THAT, THEY ARE
I MBaSHaWaOT . I ill i 1 1 aawav 1 H
1'
W. B . CO OPER
For State Senate
Will Appreciate Your
Support
2:14:tf.
For State Senate
W. D. HILLAN, JR.
Support' Solicited, arid
Appreciated
2-228tJ.
FOR HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES
L. Clayton Grant
2-1 7-
To the Democratic Voters of New
Hanover County:
I beg to announce myself a candi
date for the Office of Register o:
Deeds of New Hanover County at the
Primary Election to be held March
luth, i9is, ana will appreciate any
support given me.
JOHN HAAR.
2-2-27t-j
FOR
COMMISSIONER
COUNTY
C. W. TRASK
Your Support WHI Be
Appreciated
, 54-2ti3
J. D. EDWARDS
For
Register of Deeds
1-30 to 3-10-J
For .
County Commissioner
JOHN R. MORRIS
Your support solicited.
2-8-eofltf.
For County Commissioner
George T. Smith
of Harnett Township
Your Support Will Be
Appreciated
More Aircraft Money Wasted.
Washington, March 4. Further ap
propriations of $450,000,000 for the
army aircraft program, in addition to
the $640,000,000 already authorized,
was asked of Congress today by the
War Department.
NEOUN SOLES.
Makes Walkin a Pleasure
Attached by
SULLIVAN,
King of Shoemakers
N. Front Street. Phone 523.
BY
-
is
AH'
It fr t W . ft
Geo. C. Jackson
a rr r .
Miry enorx or yours in my
behalf, will be appreciated.
2-8-tf.
FOR SHERIFF
S. P: COWAN
- T
Your support will be appre4: "
CI
laicu
ft,
FOR
REGISTER OF- DEEDS
B. F. KING
Your Support Will Be Appreciated.
SERVICE EFFICIENCY
l:S0:2OdayB:li
: ; 1
FOR
REGISTER OF DEEDS
HENRY BORNE
2-M2U
FOR
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Walter H. Blair i
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
i.30.28y,jf;
Edgar D. Willi
For
House of Representatives
Your Support Will be Apprec
iated 2-20 to 3-18J.-
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
beto atthoance to tfi public my
candidacy for the office of
CLERK SUPEpiOR COURT
And will heartily appreciate yo;ir
support. '
W. N. HARRISS.
2:8:30:tJ;
To the Voters of New Hanover County."
Gentlemen, .friends of Mr. Henry ;
Home, the popular candidate for Reg-
Ister of Deeds, desires to inform yotti
ihat he has served as deputy register
ed deeds of this County for about four5!
years and is tnorougniy laminar wita'
the duties of the office.
He is a young man, thirty-eight
years of age, and is thoroughly com-,
petent and worthy to be trusted with,r
the affairs of the office.
VOTE FOR HIM. !)
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
To the Democratic. Voters of New Han-i
over County:
I em a candidate for the office of
County Auditor, subject to the will of ,
the voters in Primary to be held
March 19th, 1918, and will appreciate
your support.
JOHN A. ORRELL'. '
2-10-sun, mon, wed, 5ri
FOR
COMMISSIONER
COUNTY
To the Democratic Voters of New
Hanover County:
I hereby announce myself a candt- im
date for the office of County Commis
sioner, subject to the voters in the
Primary Election to be held March
19th next.
Your support will be appreciated. '' I
J. HERBERT JOHNSTON. 1 f.'
. - Sun Mon Wed Fri-25-tJ., j;
McMANUS
HE WVb
CrrZV - BEFORE
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