Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE MOltKtKG' STAR, WllAttyGTOKi, -W C, SATOHPAY, CT-BIKrAKY IS, 1913. ? X 1 F inancial MARINE. Arrived.; Str. . Lisbon, Brooks. Black. Tar Heel. J. W. COTTON FLUGTUATIO 1 NARROW After a Lower Opening the Market Closed Steady With a Very SniaM ' Declines-Good Deal, of ;V H ratterelHilS. -t, C; - New York, Feb. 14. With, the news more or less conflicting the interests seemed pretty well divided in the. cot ton market today with sevefal brok ers large buyers, while there was a good deal of scattered selling. Fluc tuations were comparatively . . narrow after a lower opening and. the marked closed steady after a. decline of . 10 to 12 points. -' " " ' ' v : -'; ' . . .;''; The market opened steady at a de cline of 6 to 7 points, with the active months selling 7 to 8 points net lower during the first few minutes in res ponse to disappointing" cables, pressure' from Wall Street sources and. scatter ed realizing. Six "or seven brokers soon appeared around the ringi how ever, with large baying orders, sup posedly for the .account" of ; certain houses with Western connections' and spot people. This'demand stopped the decline and the market v rallied to about the closing figures of last night late in the morning on expectations of bullish week-end figures and a bullish interpretation of the census report on supply and distribution. I; Later , indi cations, however, suggested, a less fa vorable visible strpply statement than looked for and the market eased off again under continued liquidation and renewed pressure ? from Wall Street and Southern sources. Closing prices were practically the lowest of the day. Part of the ; selling may have been due to the weakness of the coffee market, while bearish sentiment, was also encouraged by unfavorable: trade reports from Russia. Early : catoles from Liverpool attributed the relative ly easy showing there to sl small Off take, light offerings of actual and con tinental selling. Later cables said that spinners' stocks in Lancashire were enormous and that the Manches ter ship canal was refusing to accept further freight until .spinners took de liveries. Y ' : . 13.50: THE WEillTOiMirailiE OP STOCKS JMPBOVEO After Showing Considerable Strength ne wQciorr MarKet became Un 9le&nr Prices Re-' v r Moderately., l-' VV " . v Spot, tiuiet. Middling uplands, gulf. la.oO; sales. 132 bales. Futures uiurKet eloseu' steady Moutb: .Tnu . . Feb Mar .. .. Apr . . May .... June .. .. July . . . . Auk . . Sept . . . . t .. .. Dee . . New York,eb. 14. After showing considerable strength during the, ear lier part of the 'week, cotton became somewhat unsettled, with prices react ing .moderately unfier reading and renewed pressure -from bearish Wall Street, and Southern sources. Unset tled conditions Outside of the cotton trade itself deemed largely ; to account for the ..increased offerings encounter ed on an advance of about $4 per bale from the low. records of last Januarys The Continued, struggle in the Bal kans, the nervousness noted in nrac- Jticaliy. all the, world's financial cen ters, the Mexican revolution and var ious legislative uncertainties, have all figured apparently, in bearish argu ments as Suggesting a condition of af fairs against the.' ability of a sustain ed bull movement on any less impor tant a factor than actual scarcity. At the same . time,, offerings have been quite readily absorbed, spot markets have been steady, and while sentiment at the close of the week showed a somewhat bearish leaning, particularly In Wall Street circles, there were not a few traders who expressed a favorable-view of the situation. The week end figures proved rather less bullish than expected, but the statistical posi tion has strengthened materially since the .first of the year" and the census figures on. supply arid distribution for the month of January received a bull ish Interpretation, v Domestic mill consumption for the month was 533,000 bales,' and for the first five months of "the season, domes tic. mills, have been consuming cotton at the rate of about 480,000 bales per month, v ; or approximately 5,760,000 bales per year. Deducting this from a commercial crop of about 14,250,000 bales the bulls claim it leaves a com paratively small margin for -the sea sons exports and argue that takings must show a very-sharp falling, off be tween now and the end of the season If th Visible Is' lint ; run rtnnn dangerously ,- small fleure. nnmesHiv i mills, according to the census figures, (held 1.911.000 halfiS nf .innmrimofol Open. High." Low. Close. four months' requirements on January n.62 iiSlstrThis Is.a larger supply S :ii2;4S i-iisi ik'.& i'1'??. but local statisticians figure ....... .v... ..... vi'ssi that tO" maintain a moderate reserve. ..12..33 12.47 12.32 12.34. they, must Still take fully . 2.000 OOo4AmalS!"ated Copper ..12-2G ..12.10' 12.34 12.16 .'. 11.64 -Jl.tfT ..11.6311.68 i 25 lsrr fromhls ror if actual, con 12.00 .tiivwoa continues at the present! Il.(t2l:' 11 62 k S ir irrnviv nn -- 11.61 li.62 (ialvestou- PORT MOVJEJIENT. r ' -Steady.. 12 r net recelnts, 021; ihfoss rewHi"4i8W3hte--Uftte4J 21.X; Urcsit Britain. 8.3,, v-" .ew orieaus yulet, ; Jiet .receipts, l.2: gross receipts.; i,622; sales, .i19 ; stor-k, 12S. M; continent' 7,700 ;. .oastw&a, 145. .-- ' ' c- v; - .": :- Mobile Quiet. 12 7-i6Y; net receipts 24: gross receipts. 24; sales, SO; stock, 25,873; coastwise. 4. Savannah Stearty. 12 9-16 ; net reeerpts. 1.71)3; ffross receipts, 1,793; sales, 565; stock, !3.fl5j; coutineut, 16,000: coastwise, 1,919. Charleston Firm, 12; net receipts, 173; sross receipts, 173; stock, 21,151 j coastwise, 030. ; -' - Wilmiuuton Nominal; net receipts, 246; pross receipts, 246 ; stock, 20,346 ; coastwise, Norfolk Steady. 12 ; net receipts. 764 ; gross receipts. 764; sales, 190; stock, 52,810; coastwise. 674. Baltimore Nominal, 13: net receipts. 1, 218; gross receipts. 1,218; stock, 8.922. New York Quiet, 13.05: gross receipts, 3,317; sales, 132; stock, " 130,779 ; coastwise, 2,519. , . ' . Boston Quiet. 13.05: "net receipts. 307; gfoss receipts, 2.081; stock, 10,964. Philadelphia Steady." 13.30; "net receipts. ID: gross receipts. 734; stock, 1,446; conti nent. 100. ' -. ' Texas City Net receipts, 421 ; gross re ceipts, 421; stock. 32.027, Brunswick Net receipts, 2.560.; gross re ceipts. 2,500; stock. 13,955: f-oastwise, 83. Aransas Pass Net receipts, 3.410; gross receipts. 3,410: stock, 994; coastwise. 3.410. I'ensacola Net receipts,. 1,530: gross re ceipts. 1.530: Great Britain, 1,530. Jacksonville Stok. 1,822, Toal today, at all ports Net, 1S,758; Oreat Britain, 10,514; continent, ,S00; sto-k. S(r.ot:;. Consolidated, iit all ports Net. 111.627; Inat Britain, 17.950: France; 7.394; conti nent. 80,181; Japan, 2,324; Mexico, 800. Total since Sept. 1 at all ports Net, 8. 112.755; Great Britain. 2,805,541; France, 275.659; continent, 2,514,731; Japan, 1S9.S53; Mexico, 4.700. . ' sC-Jcajcrol Febi. 14.1 li WW -.o v.iinnr i wueai INTERIOR MOVEMJSJiT. Houston Quiet, 12; uef receipts, 4,572; rss re-eipts. 4572: shipments, 4,098; sales. 94!); stock. -146,994.. - " - Au-usta Ktetidy. 12; net receipts, 505; Kross receipts. 505; shipmeuts, 500; sales, !.'!: stock. 88.183'.' '' - "' -V -Memphis Steady, 12 : net receipts. 2, 111; frross receipts, 3.711 : shipments, 3,030; ales, 2,200; stock, 151,643.' St. Louis Dull, 12; net receipts, 129 ; sross receipts, 1,016 ; shipments, 1,00!); stix-k. 2S.25S. : ,.-' Cincinnati Net receipts. 1.256; sross re ceipts. 1.256: shipments. 732: stock, 29,639. Little Bock Steady, 12 7-16; net receipts, 2:a: gross receipts, 236; shipments, 388; stock. 39.638. ' : Louisville Firm. 12 i net" receipts, 215; sross receipts, 215 ; shipments, 68;:saleSj -i': stock, 150. Total today Net receipts,-, 9.054 : gross receipts," 11,511: shipments, 19,823; sales, 4, ; stock, -484.505." - . .-, ' COTTON HHCEIPTS. New York. February 14. The following are the total net receipts' : of cotton at all ports since September 1st: aiveston New Orleans -Mobile Savannah.. . . Charleston .. Wilmington . Norfolk Baltimore ... . N'-w York .. Boston Newport News Philadelphia .. San Francisco Brunswick . . . Pensacola . . . Port Arthur .. Jacksonville. . Texas City .. La redo, Tex Tacoma Aransas Pass Seattle .-. ... Ceorgeown . Minor Ports .. Total liales.. .3,274,391 .1,099,291 . 169,539 .1,073.038 264,663 308,667 421,109 57.583 12.505 38,363 83,992 ; 1,-63 130,49 219.90S . 103,821 107,605 14.011 633.300 5,094 3,742 31,636 . 21,301 . 105 4,698 Downward Movement of Recent Days Was Cheeked . and There Was ' No Trace of Nervousness . : "; : ; Apparent . New "' York, Feb. 14 .There was a distinct, improvement today in the tone of the stock market. The down ward" movement of recent days was checked and there was no trace of the nervousness which was evident at times , yesterday. Bear traders renew ed their attao early in the day, but werp able to make little headway, ex cept in th copper group. - The market, hardened and during the latter part of the day rose well above yesterday's close with Union Pacific and Steel in the forefront 01 the advance. Before the close there was a reaction, and final prices show ed small and Irregular changes. The declines in the' copper, group - were based upon a further break in the metal market. Both the London and Berlin markets were considerably low er and while the leading selling agen cies hereo?eere reluctant to concede that their quotations were being shad ed, it was stated that some sales were being made at 15 1-2 cents for Elec tric company in the recent figure of 16 1-2. . "News of the., government's further prosecution of the anthracite trust was followed by a break of 20 points in Lackawanna. ; ' . Can stocks moved against the mar ket during the morning, both common and preferred rising while the remain der of the list was heavy, but these is sues for the time being at least, have lost the prominence which they at tained during their recent boom anc their fluctuations were of little inter est.. Loss in cash was indicated by the week's known movements of 'cur rency, although it Is probable that the banks will lose less than last week. Preliminary estimates suggested a loss of about $1,000,000. Definite news from Mexico and in regard to the threatened fctrike of Eastern railway firemen was lacking and ; speculators were disposed to await these developments. " Bonds ' with a few exceptions . were heavy. Total sales, par value $2,050, 000. United States bonds unchanged on " call. Total sales today 130,300 shares. . MARINE 'DIRECTORS'. List ot VesseU Fort At Wilmlng- . . ton. North Carolina, ' Steamers. Str Lassell, ' 1,225 tons, Lawrence. Slaf fltt JL Wood (in distress).. ...... Str. Atbara (Br.). 1,774 tons, Clyde, Heide & Co. Schooners. Sc'hr. Calhoun E. Koss, 375. tons, Coal burn, Maffitt & Wood. Schr. Nellie W. Craig, 468 tons, Brand, Maffitt & Wood.. :. -. . "-- Schr. Granville R. Bacon, 339 tons, Ben nett, Maffitt & Wpod.i : -.WlI-MI-iGXON MARKETS. THE weather: United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. " February 15, 1913. Meteorological data for the 24 hours end ing at 8 P. M.. yesterday : Temperature at S A. 11., 36 degrees; at 8 P. M., 37 degrees"; maximum, 42 degrees; minimum. 34 degrees; mean, 38 degrees. Rainfall for the day,. .89; rainfall for the month, to date, 2.24. Stage of water in Cape Pear river at Fayetteville. at 8 A. M., yesterday, 11.5 feet. Weather Forecast. For North. Carolina Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday, unsettled ; moderate va riable winds, mostly soutu. . Sun rises Sun sets ... . Day's length Port Calendar February 15. . COTTON MARKET. Market Nominal. Same day last. year. 10. Receipts, 240; same day last bales. --Total receipts since Sept. 1st, bales. Total receipts same time last year, 904 bales. year, 2.97S 306,079 421,- Wilmingtou , . . Southport . Masonboro Iulet STAR OFFICKFeb 14 SriKIlS lunrii""'' . 'Southnort ROSINSteady, $0.00 per barrel of 280 i&0" pounds. . TAR Firm, ?2. 20. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm $3.00 per barrel for hard; $4.00 per barrel for dip; $4.00 per barrel .for virgin. Quotations same day last year : Spirits, turpentine. 46; rosin, $5.90; tar, $1.90; crude turpentine, $3.50 for hard; $4.50 ifor dip; $4.50 for virgin. Receipts, Spirits Turpentine .... . . 20 Rosin 10 Tar 2 . t ' 54 Crude Turpentine t . 20 Receipts same day last year 2 barrels tar; 14 barrels crude turpentine. ...G7 A. M. 5:50 P. M. 10 hr. 59 min. Tides! High water. Low water. A.M. P.M. A.M.: P.M. 4:41 5:00 12:20 11:51 : 2 K)3 2 :17 8 :42 8 :48 . 1:38 1:48 8:13 8:19 WEATHER BUREAU REr-RTS February 14, 1913. STATIONS: STemperature. ft . be 5 5- a a 03 i-J a2 "5 . b 9 2 CLOSING STOCK LIST. American Agricultural'.. . American Beet Sugar ... American Cau .... .y ... . American ( Can', pfd . . . '. . . American Car and Foundry .Imerican 'Cotton OIL1.." ... American Ice Securities ... A iiMrlcn n Unseed American Locomotive tmlMT'ifn itorolnn A .i u,..1ti,, t,l l?nf lifil -"'"S" lo8ed: Steady at an advancftTofiAmerkan Sugar Ref Yijo c ne-s. - jt m. J - VAmerican Tel and Tel ... ?$S? Wned's'to-'?S;'.-4ln'd 4Mi:rAer' Tobawo - ex. dir.).. .." .. to The-outcome in provisions, was tha ' Anaconda Mining Co same its last night to 1012ic.fJp.' Wheat No. 2. red. 1.071.09; No. 2. hard. 91i92; No. 1. Northern, 91P92M ; No. 2. do.. S990: No. 2, Spring. 88CfiS9. .Corn--No. 2, 49 ; No. 2. yellow. 4049. Oafs NO. 2. White. .355'35V, ! sfatidnr,! losing prices : - . WheatMay, 92 July. 91(!?91; Sep tember, 90. . " Cor--Mar; -52ffi525 : Jnlv 'XtU-i Rpn. tember, 5454. . " . VIL8-Jta3r -j3 : J n'y' 34 ; September. 434. . .Pork-May,-19.B2: July. 19.02. Lard May. 10.55: Julv. 10.57V,: Sintam. ljer.10.C5.1 ' Ribs MayFlO.52 : Julv. 10.52U. Sati. tember, 10.55. .- . DUN'S TRADE REVIEW. Business Maintains Steady Expansion. " Unaffected by Stirring News. .New York, Feb. 14, Dun's review, tomorrow will say: - - Business maintains its position of steady conservatism and expansion is as yet unaffected, in any material res pect, by the stirringf events happening or impending in" many parts' of the world. Although the renewed war In thevBalkan peninsula continues to put a. strain upon the international mar kets, it ' noteworthy that the situa U6n in Paris seems easier. .;-- European crop; advices are- some what disappointing, but - the v Winter wheat outlook in this country Is favor able in spite ofinow? deficiency. .,.Je weather, in the West and South west has recently been quite severe and this accounts for some of the fall ing of rates, in the- gain in .railroad earnings. Railroad : purdhases; of equip ment continues to be the leading .fea ture ox the Iron and steel trade, which' maintains its favorable aspects. 5 rain; prices 'have tended downward, but cotton displays a firm undertone. Domestic conditions are against wheat value and the markets . are palpably in need of support, which has been derived tc hotae extent ifrom the situa tion abroad. European crap advices are discouraging" in certain respects, yet the putlook at home is generally favorable.--- THE DRY GOODS MARKET. New- York, . Feb. 14. Steady orders on cptton goods for Immediate 'and- fu ture -'.shipments continued to. come lii from, the West. . There Is a steadr call for 'wdsh' fabrics of novelty descrip tions. . A better jobbing house business in ginghams Is reported." The" trade in -brown cottons is steady in the job bing1; houses. Bleached ; goods have jbeen.' fair.ly . steady. The trade on sta. fcler prints is very moderate. Atchison Atchison, pfd Atlantic Coast Line . .'. Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel ... ... ... ... . Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... Canadian Pacific ... ... ... Central Leather ... Chesa peale and Ohio r. ; . .' Chicago Great Western .. ... .. . Chicago. Mil. and St: Paul Chicago and North Western . . . Colorado Fuel and iron .. .. ... Consolidated Gas ... Corn Products Delaware and Hudson . Denver and Hio Grande ... ... Denver and io Grande, pfd .. .. Distillers' Securities ... Erie ... - ... Erie, 1st pfd Erie. 2nd pfd Geuerat Electric ... ... ... ... . Great 'Northern, pfd ..... Great Northern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central , .... . IiiteTbbrough-Met ... i.. . ... Interborough-Met.v pfd .. .. .. . Inter-Harvester ... Inter-Marine, pfd International Paper ..... . . r. . International Pump .. Kansas City Southern .. Laclede Gas ... ... .. Lehigh: Valley ... .... .... Louisville and Nashville, Mian., r St. P. ami Sault Ste Marie Missouri, Kansas and Texas Missouri Pacific... ... .. National Biscuit National Lead ." ... Nat. Uys of Mexico. 2nd pfd .. . New Tork. Central . New York, Ont and Western . Norfolk and Western .. .. .. .. . North American . Northern Pacific ., .. Pacific! Mail .. ... ...... Pennsylvania ... ... People's Gas '. Pitsburg. C. C. and St. Louis .. . Pittsbjirg Cdal .. .v Pressed Steel Car ... ... ... ... Pullmau Palace Car iteadiiig . Iteouhlic Iron and Steel .. .. .. Uepublic Iron and SteeU pfd liock Island Co Rock Island Co... pfd . . . i St. Louis and San Fran.,- 2nd pfd . . Seaboard Air Line ... ... ... ... Seaboard Air Line; nfd, ... . Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron .. Southern Pacific 1-.. ... Southern Railway ... ... Southern Railway, pfd Tennessee "Copper ... ... . Texas and Pacific-; ..... ... Union Pacific ... ..!......'. ... Union- Pacific, pfd ... ..: United States Realty Unitdd States Rubber .. United States Steel . United'States Steel, pfd . . . .? . . . . . Utat Copper v.. . . .:... T.. .' Virginia-Cai'olina Chemical . . . . r . . Wabasb pfd - . . . ... :.-. . : . :. . Western Maryland ...... . . . Western Union .V ' Westinghouse Electric : . . . . . 1 ... Wheeling and x.ake Erie-... ... ... - .....sr:,.-.. : .. 1 1 ' COMPARATIVE - COTTON .. 9 ..51 .. Xi . . 40 .123 .. 53 ... 50 io .. 38 ..rvTO . .105 ..115 -.132 ...2(10 .. : .102 ..101 ..12S ..100 .36 .. . 89 .. 234 ..27 . - 76 .. 15 ..108 . .135 .36 , .134 14 ..101 ...20 . . 37 -. 18 .. 30 , - 4(5 36 .139 ..128 . . 36 ..123 .. 17 .. 01 .".110 ..18 ..11 . . 13 ... 25 .:i02 .".158 . .134 . .136 . .. 26 .. 40 ..110 .. 30 .. 22 ..115 .. 30 ..107 79 .-.117 . 29 ..119 . .Ill .. 98 ..21 ...31 . .100. . . 100 . . 25 85 .. 22 .. 39 . . 26 . .. l(r ... 40 .. 39 ..101 . . . 26 . . 80 -... 32 ..109 -.157 . .. 88 ...70 . . 4 ... 2 ...108 ..00 .. 34 12 " ! 42 ..70 A ;. tt STATEMENT, -For th is week V. 8,11253 And Still They Come! Yesterday was another big day, arfd The Star's Parcel Post Afaps will not last many days. Better start clipping ; THE FINANCIAL MARKET. fpw -York,; Feb.. 14.-Wioi-ey - tin 'call fesi,4 1-2 to 5 per'cent.; ruling rate ahd .closing, bid 4;.-offered at 4 3.-4. Time loans strong; 60 'days. 90 days and six months 4 1-2 to 4 3-4 vet Cent. I Prime 'mercantile-' paper" 5 per cent. 1421.484. . - , "' ' Vi,or, fflv Jtf o.ta-l) Total exports same date last. yar. i" " .. -"rA.- .O. ousmess in DanKers Dius at .xu.ior 60. day bills and at 4.8735 for demand. Commercial bills 4.82 ,3-4.: ; Bar silver Nmv York. February 14. Net jreceipts.' at all U. i S.- ports v during week. 111.627. Net receipts at 'all II. S. ports same week htt .vkHr. :)9.703. ' : v Total ! receipts since September 1st, 8, 112,755: ' '. -'".. , . :-. -.'i-'-v. a. Total receipts to same date last year, 9,- 499.529. .::. - Exports for the week, 108,029. f I i UXporiS ror same wren iusi. .vem, iw,o-. Total exports since septemier, isr, 4,- PRODUCE MARKETS. v (Quoted by, W- J- Meredith. Feb. 14.) : CORN Firm; 85 to 90c. per bn. POTATOES-1! rish potatoes. 85c. to 90c. per bu. Sweet potatoes, yams; GO to 75c. rAS -lull,, . wniie, 9.-u .io 9.ou; cow peas, 1:50 per bu. BEEF on rpot, very uuii, cscgic. per id.; dressed. Sc. ' I'ORK 9CSllc. WOOL Burry, 15 to 18c. per lb.; free of burr. 22c. per lb. IIIDES Green, 11c. per lb. ; dry, 13 162-3c. per lb. NORTH CAROLINA UAUOA'-r-Uama, old, 1920c. per jb.; sides and shoulders, 13 14c. per lb.. ' , BEES wax Firm, iarc. per id. TALLOW Firm. 43c. per lb. POULTR V Chickeus, good demand. Grown, 45c.; Spring chickens, 1835c. per head. Turkeys, ou foot, dull, ISc. 13GGS Dull, ISc. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Abilene ... , Asheville Atlanta ... . Augusta.. . Birmingham. Boston". . . s . Charleston . , Charlotte . Chicago ... Galveston . . . Jacksonville . Memphis... . Mobile.... . Montgomery. New Orleans New York.. Oklahoma. . Pittsburg.. . Raleigh.. ' . Sarannah . Shreveport . St. - Louis . Washington . .clear . . clear . .clear pt cldy . .clear .. clear . .cloudy . clear . .clear . . . clear . cloudy . .clear cloudy . .clear . cloudy . clear . clear . . clear . . .clear cloudy . clear . clear . clear 60 40 44 40 46 40 44 44 46 52 46 48 4S 50 50 30 58 36 36 t 44 54 50 42 30 20 28 30 24 18 32 22 20 4-1 36 28 30 28 34 18 30 IS 22 32 30 26 16 .0 .0 .0 .24 .0 .0 .32 .12 .O A) .50 .0 .0 ' .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .06 .36 .0 .O .0 COTTON CONSUMPTION. Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores at the Port of Wilmington. Wilmington. Feb. 14. Atlantic Coast' Liue"-246 bales cotton ; 1 cask spirits turpentine: 10 barrels resin ; 48 barrels tar; 20 barrels crude turpentine. City of Fayetteville I9 casks spirits tur pentine; 0 barrels tar. Total 246 bales cotton; L'u casKS spirits turpentine ; ! barrels -rosin ; 54 barrels tar ; M barrels crude turpentine.; WILMINGTON PEANUT MARKET. (Quoted by J. S. Fiinchess Co.) -' Wilmington, Feb. 8. Market- -Weaker. '-' ' " North Carolinas Farmers' stock prime hand-picked, 80c.; machine-picked, 75c. Spanish Prime , hanq-pickea, ?i.u; ma chine-picked, $1; :15. 11 V Virginias Prime-hand-picked, 8W. ; ma chine-picked, S0e.; ' Uj . peteSsbcrg ni;t -juarket. (Reported by Rodgecs. McCale & Co.) Petersburg, VaV'Jnuary27tu, 1913. Spanish Market firm. Farmers' Spanish, 11.30 per bushel;' Jumbo Spanish, $1.23 per bushel; No. 1. Shelled Spanish, c per b. ; No. 2. Shelled Spanish, oc. per id. -Virginias Market, strong. Jnmbo, 4c. per lb.; Fancy Haud-Pieked, 3c. per lb.; Extra Prime, c. to STsC ier to. ; irime, 3c. per lb. ; Machine 'Picked.. 3c. to 3c. per lb. Shelling Stock,' 2c to 2c, per lb. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. 61-3-4, Mexicaa dollars 48 1-2. Subscribe ' today to stock! in Orion B, &.,! Assn. 25c a share. James & 7,S90,- PJtOCK Ull tUlieu w puna. ovw,ww. Stock nt Vlilt- United f States ' ports same time last year, 1,38,63S. r - Stock at all-interior-itowns, 716,818. Stock at all intertof -towns same time last year.- 717,S09.s y k:.,; " ' : ..Stock ;;at : Lirerpool,-r 1.4354000, ' ;. : : Stocks at XLiverpdol, same time 't last -year, 1,110,000. Hester's Statement Shows a Decrease in Into-Sight Figures. New Orleans, Feb.. 14. Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton exchange statement issued before the close of business today shows a. de crease in the movement into-sight compared with the. seven days ending this date last year, "in round figures of 223,000. . For the 14 days of February. the to tal shows a decrease under last year of 405,000. : ' ? . . ; 1 'For the 167 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the 7,. days ot last year 1,115,000. ing the ; past Week has been 207,260 bales against 430,431 for the seven days ending this date last year, and for the 14 daysTof FeBruary'llE has been 437,608 against 842,340 las year. The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States ports" 8,109,(997 against 9,470,753 last year. Overland across the Mississip pi, Ohio and Rotomac riveffr to North ern 'mills and,Canada 730S90 , against 782,702 last yart interior stocks in excess, of those ? held1 1 at the close of the commercial' year 613,930 against 621,363 last year, and Southern mills' takings 1,826,000 against 1,520,430. These make the total movement for the 167. days of the season from Sep tember 1st to date 11,280,017 against 12,395,248 last year. '- ' , Foreign exports for , the week have been 113,913 against 287,644 last year, making the . total thus far .for the sea son. 6,504,276 against 7,335,584 last year, a decrease' of ,8$1,308.- Northern mills' "takings and Canada during the pist: sev4en days show a decrease of .44,02 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and their total takings"' "since ''September 1st. have increased.132,446. The total takings - of :America4 ; ; mfll'sr" North, South and Canada thus iafftr thie sea son have been 3,641,798 against 3,276, 048 last year: These Include 1,770,995 by . Northern spinners 1 against- 1;738, 549. , iirvL:':-.-S'.p;!5-;P?i;fi'ir' y-y-J Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading. Southern interior centers have decreased during the : week . 37,982 bales,agalns a " drjhg the corresponding ' period i last : season of 26,241 and are now y 573,314 smaller than at this date In,19l2. . Including stocks left over at ports "and interior t0wns :from the last crop and the number at halest brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply totdate js ll.644i730 against 12, 682,222 for the same, period last year. . Bi g HHwo-R ee I tub In. r '"'--' Thrilling story of sea ' folk told in moving pictures :ity.the'.Grd;:Thea tre today.. . T ".V-: ; ' (advertisement.) Amount Consumed in United States During January 533,251 Bales. Washington, Feb. 14. Cotton con sumed in the United States during January amounted to 533,251 running balfes, compared with 445,287 bales in December, the census bureau announc ed today. Cotton on hand January -31 in manufacturing establishments was 1,911,157 bales, compared with 1,704, 420 bales December 31st. and in inde pendent warehouses 2,669,079 bales, compared with 3,200,615 balse Decem ber 31st. Imports were 52,253 bales of 500 pounds, compared with 25,075 in December, and. exports 900,844 run ning bales compared with 1,391,385 ucties in ubuciuuci. i ' . Of the cotton'consumed 270,937 bales were in cotton growing States, and 262,314 bales in all other States. Of the.cotton on hand January 31st, in manufacturing establishments 916, 414 bales were in cotton growing States, and . 994,743 bales in all other States ; of that in independent ware houses 2,462,192 bales were in cotton growing States, and 206,887 bales were In all other States. Of the imports 47, 098 bales came from Egypt, 1,586 bales from Peru, 3,132 from China, and 437 bales from all other countries. Of the exports 355;750 bales went to the United Kingdom; 240,087 bales to Germany; 97.818 bales to France; 49, 871 bales to Italy, and 157,318 bales to all other countries. During January . there were 30.335, 563 cotton spindles operated; 11,720, 727 of which were in cotton growing States and 18,614,836 in all other States." TJie Casciquin I'jamily v Liniment y I; 1 1; Aching joints? overworked muscles; bruises or contifsidns;. stiff ankles; the af- neck; emigratory pains in limbs; sprains; aching feet 6r. j swellings; ail such afflictions are promptly relieved by rubhin fected pari . with Casciquin-Family Liniment. ' i . " The-various elements entering into this wonderful Liniment Jlaye been" so; wisely chosen, (so accurately j gauged, sp skilfully m ln;led that S a perfect .'balance" between .its several activities is obtained.! Thus it stimulates .:the. exterior blood-vessels without super-irritidn pfythe .skin; it allays pain and ranquilizes agitated nerve centers witJiout stu pefying them and, being promptly absorbed, exercises a positive heal ing -and, restoring influence upon the . muscular and cellular tissues. Price by; mail, postage paid, 25, cents per bottle. -J - We also manufacture the CASCIQUIN UNGUENT, a slve tht will heal alftost any kind of sore or errution; and THE ASCIQUIN CURE FOR THE DRINK HABIT,-each unrivalled in its ovn? peculiar field of .;benccent action. . ' y - ; . Drop postal for free booklet relating the history of dASCIQUIN MALARIA REMEDY, a positive Specific for every format Malarial Poisoning. ' '. . : 1 The Casciguin Chemical Lock Box S, Station B, WASHINGTON, M Bank (Refer by permission to the . Fi rst National North .Carolina.) s , if I jviison, ' First series fitpfc' 0tour3iulding .: vsu. vpcuo tuuaj . LIVERPOOL' COTTON MARKET Liverpool, Feb; 14. ;Spot cotton in increased demand ; prices steady. American middling fair 7.49; good middling 7.15; middling 6.9C; low mid dling 6.75; good " ordinary 6.39; ordi nary 6.05. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 700 were for speculation and export and- included 9,000 American. Receipts 9,000 - bales Including 8,200 American. Futures op ened steady -and tlosed quiet and steady. February 6.88 ; February and March - 6.67 ; March', and April ,4J.67 ; April and May 6.C6 1-2; May and June iM 1-2; June and July ,6.65; July and August 6.61 1-2; August and Septem ber 6-51 1-2; September and October 6.35 1-2.; October and November 6.27; November and December 6.24 1-2; December and January 6.23 "1-2 ; Jan uary and February 6.22 1-2. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET 14. Flour about New York, Feb steady. Wheat Firm; No. 2 1.08 to 1.09 1-2 nominal; No; 1 Northern Duluth 1.00 1-4. Corn Firm, 56 3 4. . Hides, leather Firm. Petroleum, rice and molasses Steady. - Wool Quiet. - Sugar Raw, easy ; refined steady. Butter Unsettled. Cheese Steady. Coffee Spot, quiet; Rio 7s 13; San tos 4s 15; mild, dull; Cordova 15 1-4 to 17 1-2 nominal. Potatoes Firm. Cabbages Steady and unchanged. : Peanuts Firm. il Freights Easy. " Cottonseed Oil -Higher on covering of shorts and local profesional buying, irisuired bv the strength, In lard. ' Clos- ine prices were .1 to 2 points net high er.- : Sales 10.200 barrels.' Prime crude 5.27 nominal; Summer yellow 6 31 bid; February 6.32: March .6.31; April 6.32; R'3Br ?JHhe"G.C7:" July- 6.43: Au- Rust 6.44 : September 6.47. Prime Win ter yellow 6-40 to 7.00; prime Summer white 6.40 to 6.90. XAVAL STORES. " New ' Y6rk, February 14. Turpentine, steady. .. . '; I!rlu Outet. h. Pehruarv.ll. Turpentine, firm. 4242. .Sales. 124 J receipts, i; smp- meuts, 3,?4; siocKs,. i.ii. , - nosin--Firm.' Sales; 1,587: receipts. 1.487; shipments, 3.212; stocks, 124,134. Quote : A, B. f G.2C.-5; C, D. 6.250. 27 .: B. C. 27C.30; F. ' 6.306.32y2: O, 6. So syifSj- Amltite,' Gravel Covered. "Everlastic" Rubber Roofing; also full stock of "Tomb" Deadening Felt, Slaters' Felt, Sheathing Papers, Roofing Tin, Valley Tin. lii r.Wt' "ii 1 LV. 10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET, r THE GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Don't let; Anyone Make You Believe that Other Makes Are Just, as Good. We are Agents for the - '. . Clark's Cut-a-Way Harrows, -Frank Beasley f Discs, Planet, Jr., Tools,:.;; j-Gem Guano Distributors. WRITE FOR CAtVWGUE AND PR CES. 1 gggm. . ... And all kinds of Cemetery work. r -'PrlONE 1974-J r 1 Out of Town Orders receive Prompt attention; ..,...T-!iMjE!S 519 N. SECOND hTETi I v Between Red CrosiSt; andA. C: lifeilf6ad.f V THE Convenient tb the iSralyeling Public. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1913, edition 1
7
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