Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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4 " f - THE WLMIlfe i5,:?9-18, Latest Market Reports STOCK MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS SeV- York, June 15. Equipments, otors and oils were the foremost fea ffes 0f today's restricted stock mar- t rails and other investment Issues only occasionally quoted, rnited States Steel, which absorbed fhe bulk of the moderate dealings, dded two points to its recent advance a d related shares, especially Cruci ble Midvale and Sloss Sheffield Steels nd Republic Iron gained one to three, reneral Motors advanced Ave points d Royal Dutch -Oil added seven noints to yesterday's six-point rise. fhe closing was strong. Sales ap proximated 300,000 shares. Liberty 1.2s sold at 99.62 to 99.70, first 4s t 94 58 to 94.60; second 4s at 94.52 to 94.60; and 4 l-2s at 96.40 to 96.66. American Beet Sugar 661-2 Wrican Can ...... . 46 5-8 merican Car & Foundry 80 merican Locomotive 65 3-4 American Linseed 41 1-8 American Smelting & Ref'g... 77 3-4 American sugar American T. & T Anaconda Copper 98 . 65 . 85 .108- Atchison ah Gulf Indies . American lODaccu mi- Atlantic Coast Line (bid) .... 93 1-4 Baldwin Locomotive 89 5-8 Baltimore & Ohio 55 1-4 Bethlehem Steel "B" 83 Canadian Pacific (bid) 1471-2 Central Leather 67 Chesapeake & Ohio 57 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 43 1-8 Chicago. R. I. && Pac. 23 Chino Copper 38 Colorado Fuel & Iron 49 7-8 Cora Products 41 3-4 Crucible Steel 66 3-8 Cuba Cane Sugar 31 1-2 Erie 15 7-8 General Electric 148 General Motors 135 1-2 Great Northern pfd. (bid) 89 1-2 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 33 5-8 Illinois Central 96 1-2 Inspiration Copper ,. 52 Int. Mer. Marine '. . 28 5-8 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 103 7-8 International paper 38 1-4 Kennecott Copper 32 3-4 Louisville & Nashville (bid) 115 1-2 Maxwell Motors 28 1-2 Mexican Petroleum 95 3-4 Miami Copper (bid) 27 1-4 Midvale Steel 52 3-4 Missouri Pacific , 231-2 New York Central 72 Norfolk & Western (bid) 103 1-2 Northern Pacific (bid) 87 Ohio Cities Gas 38 3-8 Pennsylvania 44 Pittsburgh Coal 52 Say Consolidated Copper 23 7-8 'jp. Iron & Steel 90 fcclalr Oil & Refining 281-8 xdiern Pacific 84 fiithern Railway 24 3-8 Mebaker Corporation ...... 461-4 Tennessee Copper 19 5-8 Teias Co 149 1-4 Tobacco Products 64 5-8 Union Pacific 1221-2 United Cigar Stores 97 3-8 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 123 7-8 United States Rubber 57 3-4 United States Steel 1051-4 Utah Copper 80 1-4 Wabash Pfd. "A" '. 411-4 Westinghouse Electric 44 1-4 Willys-Overland 201-8 Gulf States Steel 84 Seaboard Air Line 8 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron 70 United Fruit (bid) ...12ff Virginia Caro. Chem. (bid) '... 49 & Y., N. H. & H 42 63 NAMES FOUND IN MARINE CORPS LIST Washington, June 15. A marine corps casualty list issued today gave 63 names, divided as follows : Killed in action 8 bounded severely . . ' 55 The following men from southern states are included in the list: Killed in action : Private . Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Wounded severely: Privates Burlie G-. Mynatt, Fountain City. Tenn.; James A. Clayton, Rushville, Va.; Wil- A. Bass, Collins, Miss. WEATHER For Wilmin P-trtn on ir?r4tT7 Vntr night and Sunday; not much change . temperature. Light, northeast ;nds. Stage of Water Stage Of Wfltfr In Carta Waar rivor at fayetteville, N. C, at 8 a. m. yes lerJay, 4.0 feet. STTNn A V tttvtu! i e mio feun rises 8un 6:00 sets c.oc Weather Bureau Reports Temperature. a 5 2 o Cl WEAT1TEB tUa, ft -if H-"-00 Seville, clear fjanta, clear rteston; dear 84 2 0 88 0 82 76 0 90 70 0 70 56 0 86 78 0 92 74 .01 90 76 .38 66 56 0 70 50 .06 86 70 0 -88- 74 - 0 76 58 .06 84 73 0 (.L.""-"!. ciear rl(go, clear reston. Tt rim Jack WVn "Ie Clear D-. . O, V.1CCLI st. t,; : uus, ciOUQV Gaston, clear ... IV 1 1 TVs ; . ' - - ' "6 ton, cloudy .. COTTON MARKETS. Wilmington (spot) Charleston Norfolk , Savannah ,. 29 30 29 30 NEW YORK COTTON New York, June 15. While some what irregular, the cotton market made a general firm showing o day. There was some local selling on ine lavoraDie weatner map and bear ish week and crop reviews hnt offerings were readily absorbed, with Liverpool, and a good buyer of July, while there was trade buying of early new crop deliveries. First two points lower to 12 points higher ana acuve months worked off a few points after the call. hut-. with July selling up from 25.95 to 26.15, or almost 21 nointa tia while active new crop deliveries show ed net gams of 7 to 11 points, with October advancing from 24.31 tn .. 4 Reports from the oods trade suggest ed rather a more confident tnu with a better volume of business which, in connection with bullish spot reports ana trade buying around the rine. nro moted covering for over the week-end. ine market closed vrm. - High. Low. Close. JUy 26.40 25.95 26.35 October 24.78 24.31 December T 24.46 24.02 January 24.25 23.90 March ..23.95 23.82 24.72 24.42 24.24 24.20 NEW YORK SPOT. New York, June 15. Cotton: Spot, steady; middling, 30.40. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. June 15. After a fal of one to two points around the open ing call today on the good weather map, the cotton market steadied up and rose to a level 12 to 23 points over yesterday's close. Buying of covers for short account was the stim ulating influence. The market closed strong at an ad ance of 41 to 47 points. High. Low. Close. July 28.20 27.17 28.05 October 23.86 23.38 23.80 December 23.50 23.01 23.44 January 23.36 23.01 23.36 March 23.32 NEW ORLEANS SPOT. New Orleans. June 15. SDOt cot ton, steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,- 542; to arrive, ione. Low middling, 28.25; middling, 31.00; good middling, 32.2 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, June 15. Corn ascended rapidly today on reports of hot winds In the west. Opening prices, which showed from 1-4 to 1 l-2c advance with July at 1.42 1-2 to 1.43 1-8 and August 1.44 1-2 to 1.45 1-2 were followed by a decided additional upturn. Oats dis- playe independent strength. After opening 1-4 to 7-8c higher with July 69 78 to 70 1-2 the market scored material further gains. Provisions reflected the advance of cereals. Besides, large shipments of meats were reported. MONEY MARKET. New York, June 15. Mercantile pa per, four months 6 per cent, six months 6; sterling, sixty day bills 4.72 1-2; commercial sixty day bills on banks 4.72; 'commercial, sixty day bills 4.71 3-4; demand 4.7535; cables 4.76 7-16. Bar silver 99 1-2. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE. New York, June. 15. The . actua! condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $69,596,530 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of ?Z5,478,3ZU from last week. NAVAL STORES. Spirits 53 cents. Rosin Nothing doing. Taj $3.50- and 16 cents. Crude $5.00, $5.00 and $4.00. COTTON SEED OIL. New York, June 15. The cotton seed oil market closed quiet Spot none. June, 20.00. July and August, 20.10. Sales, none. Peace Treaty Signed. Amsterdam. June 15. A provislona peace treaty has been signed by rep resentatives of Russia and the Uka raine, according to a telegram from Kiev. The treaty provides for the cessation of hostilities, the return home of respective nationals and the exchange of prisoners of war. It paves the way to commercial treaties and expresses willingness by both par ties to shortly enter into final peace negotiations. ONLY ONE OFF AMERICAN COAS (Continued from Page One.) Is now being pursued of fighting the submarines in the narrow seas. "Well. T iudtre 'both from officii information and cable dispatches in the newspapers, that they have al ready failed In their purpose.' It looks as though they had merely brought the war home to the American people, reminding them in this dramatic way that the seas are all ono and that they have a common Interest with us, ana the other allies In cotaquering the nowpr which Invented this : modern form of piracy. That represents an other 'defeat for the Germans.. "We shall have to wait on events before judgment can be formed as to whether the enemy will persist in this new policy. I am not Inclined to take the business seriously. It cannot be serious In relation to the Immense vol ume of sea traffic between, the United states and Europe. ' But I must enter one caveat. The proper policy is. as have said, centralization of effort in the decisive area, but that does not mean that no submarine can escape and cross the, Atltotlc. No such guar antee can be given. What then should be done? I see t is reported that American-coast bound traffic will be convoyed. If that be the case, the same principle will be adopted as has proved successful dur ing the past year or so, but this will be a quite secondary effort, I imagine, Since, according to the statement made by the naval secretary in Wash ington the American naval authorities are convinced that if the submarine is to be mastered it must be mastered in the narrow seas. American resources are developing rapidly and the two policies, I hope, may not prove incompatible, namely, co-operation in the main offensive with a measure of protection to local traf fic." You know, of course," the first sea ord continued, "that for mare than a year past American men of war have been operating from Queenstown. It also has been known for some time that there are American ships in the Mediterranean. I do not think it can be regarded as a secret from the Ger mans that American men of war are also acting against the enemy off the uiorauar. Tnis co-operation constituted a re markable testimonial to the strategic insight of the American naval authori ties, who have not hesitated to send battleships to join the grand fleet in the North sea, I wonder how many people realize that the decision of the American na val authorities in sending ships 3,000 or more miles across the Atlantic to defend American interests, represents a unique triumph of a fundamental strategic principle." Discussing the relations of the two navies, Admiral Weymiss said "On the broad lines of strategic pol icy complete unanimity exists. Ad miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have both visited us and studied our nava! plans. No officers should have exhib ited keener appreciation of the nava situation. I find it difficult to express the gratitude of the British service to these officers and to Admiral Sims for the support they have given us Our relations could not be more cor dial "The day-to-day procedure Is of the simplest. Every morning I hold con ference with the principal officers of the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is present as the representative of the United States fleet, joining freely in the discussion of the various subjects which arise. I need not add that keenly appreciate his help. At sea the same spirit of cordial co-operation exists extremely cordial. I should like to say we have, fortunately, common language and common tra ditions. which have done much to assist us in working together. "The American officers and men are first rate. It is impossible to pay too high tribute to the manner in which they settled down to. this job of sub marine hunting and to the intelli gence, resource and courage they have exhibited "They came on the scene at the op Dortune moment. ' Our men had been in the mill for many weary months Possibly the American people, so far removed from the main theatre of the war. can hardly appreciate what it meant when these American officers and men crossed the Atlantic. "They have been splendid, simply splendid. I have seen a number of the destroyers and conversed with a large number of officers. I also have had many reports and am not speaking of the aid the United States has rendered without full knowledge "Not only are the vessels well con structe dand the officers and men thoroughly competent, but the organ ization is admirable. It was no slight matter for so many ships to come three thousand miles across the Atlan tic to fieht in European waters. The decision raised several complicated problems in connection with supplies, but those problems have been sur mounted with success. "This submarine business will not have any effect on a transport move ment which, judged from the stand point of a seaman, has no parallel in history. A year ago the enemy was boasting that his .submarines would prevent American troops being moved to Europe. I do not know whether that statement was ever believed in Germany or whether it was merely pup about in the belief that it would make the Americans nervous, du whichever it was, neither the threats nor the performances of the Uboats have affected the movement. "That Is a very retnarkable fact which, judging by tha German news papers, is producing a great Impres sion in Germany. Not so long ago the falling off in sinking of tonnage was explained by the enemy as being due to the fact that there were few ships to attack, - "And now in the fact of that state ment, American- troops are coming across the Atlantic week by week by tens of thousands and moving up to the firing line. At the same time, war supplies in great variety are being brought across the Atlantic with com paratively small losses and the food situation in the British Isles is actual ly more satisfactory today than it was a year ago. In spite of the subma rines, we have got rid of queues. The people are contented and the general situation so far as it is iafluenced by the naval effort has improved although the enemy is making his maximum at tack on every' ship afloat, British, al lied and neutral. "Those results have been achieved by adherence to the only sound strate gic principle concentration of effort.' Eastern league outfits have been soft for Bridgeport tnis season. But why shouldn't Bridgeport have easy sail ing, with a Skiff in center field Do not forget that DrJ SETH AR NOLD'S, BALSAM is the .best known remedy for all bowel complaints. Warranted by J. H. Hardin.- Adv. I WITH SIR JOSEPH JONES Will Face Bow Street Court For Giving Information Useful to Enemy London, June 15. Charles Alfred Vernon, who is said to have been em ployed in an important capacity in the ministry of munitions, was charged in Bow street police court to day with conspiring with Sir Joseph Jonas, former lord mayor of Sheffield, who was recently arrested ' on the charge of having communicated infor mation useful to the enemy. The case was adjourned until next Wednesday, when the two prisoners will be arraigned together. Sir Joseph Jonas, a prominent steel manufacturer, was born and educated n Germany and became a British sub ject by naturalisation In 1878. Yester day the arrest of "a prominent official of the government offices" was report ed from London. It has been asserted n London reports of the case that the alleged offense was committed before the war. Are You Going t othe big dance at Lumina tonight? Adv. i Jimmy Austin, of the Browns; is hobnobbing with the .300 bunch of hit: ters this season, whereas last year the veteran hot-corner guardian was but 239 strong with the stick. mi,. , , , The Giants record at home as com-, pared wltn tnat made while visiting their National league brothers shows that McGraw's boys are regular home loving folks. Are You Going othe big dance at Lumina tonight? -Adv. HON H WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Now Write For Unexcelled Cuisine Famous Seafood Dinners Supper 6:30 P. M. to 8:40 P. M. FIRST STOP THE BEACH EAT BESIDE THE SEA THE HOTEL OF SERVICE AND COMFORT C. E. HOOPER, Manager 1 The hotel at the South Over $20,000 Free from flies Sound and Ocean Ashing, sailing and bathing. Electric trains connect beach vith Wilmington , N. C. "Write today for new illustrated tree on E. L. SALE iF HEAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP NEW HANOVER. JBy 'virtue of the authority conferred In a certain mortgage deed made to the undersigned,- -.November 15th, ,1915,- by the Wilmington Docfc . and . Storage Company, a 'corporation duly created, organized and existing under and by virtue of the law of the State of North. Carolina, with., its principal . office and place of business in the City of .'Wilmington,, county and state aforesaid, and 'duly recorded in Book 87, at page 11, - Register' of Beeds office' of New Hanover County, North Carolina, I will, on Monday, July 1st, 191S, at the courthouse "door in theCityf.-Wilmingf ton, county and state aforesaid,' expose for sale and . sell to the, highest bidder for cash those lots or parcels;of land situate, lyihgand being in New Hanover County, State of .North Carolina, in ,wfaat is known as "Sunset Park,1' lying south of the City of Wilmington on the western' side of the Federal . Point road, and more particularly described as follows,, to-wit:- . Lots Nos. 5-and 6 in block No. 1, lots Nos18 and 19 in block No. 4, lot No. 8 in block No. 2, lots Nos. 24 and 28 in block 16, lotNo. 4 in block 17, lots Nos. 8, 9, 16 and 17 in block No. 23. lots Nos. 3 and 4 In blocks No. 24, lots Nos. 3 and 4 in block No. 30, -lots Nos, 36 and 37 in block No. 30, according to the official plan or man of "Sunset Park" as surveyed by J. L. Bec ton, C. E and dated July, 1913. and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda. of New Hanover County in.Book.71i at page 700, reference to which said map is hereby expressly had for a more par ticular description of the lots herein con veyed. This 1st day of June, 1918. HANOVER TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee. ; FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of the nower of snip con. htained in a certain mortcaee made by Stacy Adams to the Wilmington . Home stead and Loan Association and registered in book 93, page 389 of the records of New Hanover county, the undersigned will sell, to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, for cash, at the courthouse door in the city of Wilmington, on Friday, the 12th day of July, .1918, at 12 o'clock m., the following described property situate in the city of Wilmington: That lot beginning at the intersection f the western line of Eighth street with the northern line of Nixon street; runs thence northwardly along the western line of Eighth street 60 feet ; thence westwardly and parallel with Nixon street 150 feet; thence southwardly and narallel with Eighth street 60 feet to the northern line i iauii olicci,, iucucb easiwaruij alone the northern line of Nixon street l.V) tne Degmning, ana being part of lot 5, block 338, and the same as conveyed to T. J. Quinlivan to S. A Adams on the 5th or .November, j17, to wMch deed refer epce is made for a more particular de scription, said deed being registered in dook vo, page ivo. -This 11th'- day of June, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. By John D. Bellamy, Attorney. 6-ll-30t ANIC . HOTEL . Open Reservation most popular the safest and most attractive resort on Atlantic Coast The SEASHORE HOTEL WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.j Opens June 1st for the Season being spent on improvements. and mosquitoes. Good "water. booklet giving rates, recreations and photo graphs of hotel amusements, etc, sent request. HINTON, Manager WrightsrUle Beach. forSale Quick ? ONE CARLOAD Fresh milch cows with calves will arrive Saturday, June t5, from Piedmont section of North Caro fina, to be sold at F. T. MILLS' STABLES Second, Bet. Dock and .Orange Sts. Wilmington We specialize in the man' ufacture of Rubber Stamps and Good Printing Carolina Printingand Stamp Works No. 8 Grace St. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain, mortgage deed, dated March 14th, 1916, made and executed by Nannie Anderson to J. J3, Edwards, duly recorded in .he oiHc of the Register of deeds in book 94, page 223, default having been made in the payment of the note and debt there by secured, the undersigned mortgagee will expose for sale to the last and highest bid der, on the 17th day of June, 1918, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at .he court house door in Wilmington, N. C, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in the City of Wilmington, . County of New Hanover and State of North Caro lina, bounded and described as follows, to wit : BEGINNING at a point In the westera line of Thirteenth street one hundred ana ninety-eight (198) feet north from the northwestern intersection of Thirteenth and Wooster streets, and running thence westwardly parallel wltn tne northern line of Wooster street one hundred and sixty five (165) feet; thence southwardly and par allel with the western line of Thirteenth street thirty-three (33) feet; thence east wardly and parallel with the said northern line of Wooster street one hundred and sixty-live (165) feet to the western .line of Thirteenth street; thence northwardly along said western line of Thirteenth street thirty-three (33) feet to the point of beginning. Same being a part of Lot 4 in Block No. 70. This the 17th day of May, 1918. J. D. EDWARDS, Mortgagee. J. A. M'NORTON, Attorney. 5 18 law 4w sat. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed made by Lottie Dinkins, of Wilmington, N. C., to W. M. Cumming, bearing date 1st of May, 1916, and duly registered on the records of New Hanover county In book 80, at page 324, the undersigned will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, July 9th, 1918, at 12 o'clock, m., the following described property in the city of Wilmington, N. C: Beginning in the eastern line of Ninth street at a point 69 feet north from Castle street and running thence north along said lline of Ninth street 33 feet: thence east, parallel with Castle street, 87 feet;. thence south, parallel with Ninth street, 33 feet: thence west, parallel with Castle street, 87 feet to the point of beginning in the east ern line of Ninth street, the same being part of lot 5 in block 95, according to the present official plan of the said city of Wilmington, N. C. W. M. CUMMING. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Lottie Dinkins, of Wilmington, ' N. C, to W. M. Cnmmings, bearing date March 12th, 1916, and duly registered on the records of New Hanover county in book 80, at page 146, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Tues day, July 9th, 1918, at 12 o'clock, m., the following described property in the city of Wilmington, N. C. : Beginning the eastern line of Ninth street at a point 102 feet north from the northern line of Castle street and running thence along the said eastern line of Ninth street northwardly 30 feet; thence eastwardly, parallel with Castle street, 87 feet; thence southwardly, parallel with Ninth street. .30 feet; , thence westwardly, parallel with Castle street, 87 feet to the beginning, the same being the northwestern part of lot 5 in block 95, according to the present offi cial plan of the said city of Wilmington, IN. U. W. M. CUMMING. FORECLOSURE SALE iBy virtue and in Dursuance of the nower of sale contained in a certain chattel mort gage from J. H. Johnson and J. P. Crelley duly recorded in the records of New Han over, county, North Carolina, in book 83 at page 333, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Friday, June 28th, 1918, at 12 o'clock, m., at the courthouse door in the city of Wilmington, N. C, offer for sale Dy puoiic auction, ror cash, to the highest bidder, the following personal nronertv. to wit: Ten steel Mullen rowboats. . nainted lend color, trimmed in blue; seven Michigan towboats, painted lead color, trimmed in blue; two Old Town canoes, manufactured by the Old Town Canoe Co., Maine; 18 feet long; painted dark green; one gasoline launch, named Dixie, and also all oars, oar locks and fixtures to said boats. All of which said property can now be seen at Greenfield lake. Dated this May 30th. 1918. GREENFIELD PARK DEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONER'S SALE By virtue of a decree of the suneHnr court, made on the 30th day of April, 1918, in the case therein pending of "Alice Lar king ana nusDana, John Larkins, vs. Thomas Harriss, John J. Furlong. James T rryuma n TT ' -r. -c caiLc, iuuuiu x cm tc, neurjr Jrearce, Pearce, Pearce. Rebecca Harriss. Thelma Pearce, Clarence Pearce, Albert Edward Harriss, William A, Harriss, i? ranees mrnas, xvaipu jaarriss. Norma Harriss, Nicholas Harriss. Lula Harriss. J. M. Woolard Jessie T. Harper and Jes sie carper, ine nnaersignea will sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the courthouse door in the city of Wilmington, on Thursday, the 11th day of July, 1918, at 12 o'clock M the follow ing described lot of land in said city of Wilmington: Beginning at a point in the northern line of Queen street 80 feet east from northeast Intersection of Queen and Second streets; runs thence eastwardly along the northern line of Queen street 42 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Second street 66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Queen street 42 feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Sec ond street 66 feet to the beginning, and being part of lot 6. block 74, according to the official plan of the said city of Wilmington. This 10th day of June, 1918. WILLIAM M. BELLAMY, 6-10-30t Commissioner. "SANS-SOUCI" SAUSAGE Pure Pork Sausage Fresh Sausage f" Smoked Sausage Frankforts Bologna Head Cheese Liver Sausage New England Ham Made without cereals Sanitary, clean delicious Take no substitutes For sale at all first-class grocers and markets. CAROLINA PACKING COMPANY" UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival and Iteparttire of Trains February 1st, 1818. SEABOARD AIR LINE f DEPART DAILY AKiilVU 3:45 P.M Charlotte 1:10 P.M. Parlor Car. 5:15 A.M Charlotte 12:30 A.M. Sleeper opened 10:00 P. AI. For Information I'hone 178. ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART DAILY ARRIVrt 5:45 A.M South aud West... 12:45 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia, (Open 10 .uo P. .L 7:45 A.M.. - North o:05 l'.Ji. Parlor Car to Norfolk 8:45 A.M...Fayettoville 8:00 P.M. 3:05 P.M... New Bern 12:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M.. .South and West 1:00 Sleepers to Augusta. Atlanta 6:45 P.M... North 10:15 AJJ. Sleepers to Washington, Norfolk For Information Fbone 1G0. Suburban Schedule IN EFFECT SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. WEEK-DAYS Lv. Center Lv. Beach 5:40 A.M. 6:10 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 8:15 A.M. 6:15 A.M. 6:55 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:00 AM. and every half and every half hour thereafter hour thereafter until 5:30 P.M. 6:10P.M. 6:30 P.M. until 5:45 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 6:50 P.M. 7:15 P.M. and every half hour thereafter and every half until hour thereafter 11:00 P.M. until 12:10 AM. 11:45 P.M. Local trains stopping at all stations (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the times indicated. The 6:10 express leaves daily ex cept Saturdays and Sundays, stopping at Fifth, Ninth, Seventeenth and Mar ket streets, Wilmington; Winter Park Gardens, Sea. Gate, Wrightsville ana all stations on beach. FREIGHT: Lv. Wilmington Lv. Beach 5:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M. 7:05 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Freight depot open daily except Sun day, from 7.30 .a. m. until 1:00 p. m and from 2:00 p. m. until 6:00 p. m. Freight depot telephone No. 96. SUNDAYS: Lv. Center Lv. Beach 7:00 A.M. 6:40 A.M. JB :30 A.M. 7:45 A.M. and every half . 9:15 A.M. hour thereafter and every half until hour thereafter 11:00 P.M. until 12:10 A.M. 11:45 P.M. Local trains stopping at all stations (on request) may be expected to leave the Center and Lumina at the times indicated. FREIGHT: Lv. Wilmington ' Lv. Beach 11:00A.M. 12:15 P.M. Freight depot open 10 to 11 a. m. Freight depot telephone No. 96. During periods of heavy travel ex press trains will be operated between Wilmington and Lumina, stopping only at Fifth, Ninth, Seventeenth and Mar ket streets, Wilmington; Oceanic Ho tel, Seashore Hotel, Carolina Yacht Club and Lumina, on the beach. - L
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 15, 1918, edition 1
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