Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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m npNiMr, ;TA r wit mincvton GREAT INCREASE FOOD EXPORTS $281,000,000 More Than Nor mal in Last 11 Months. WHEAT BIGGEST ITEM Quantity and Value of That Srnt Foreign Countries More Than Doubled Exports of Last Year Report. to Washington, July 2. The share of the United States in feeding the world, a task vastly .increased by the Euro : pean war, was disclosed today in sta tistics of the Department of Commerce. Foodstuffs valued at $724,000,000 were exported during the 11 months ending June 1. This was the principal factor in the nation's billion dollar foreign trade balance. The effect of the war is seen in the enormous increase in the value of food stuff exports compared with the figures for the same 11 months a year ago when the total was. $443,000,000. Wheat Biggest Item. Wheat formed the biggest item in foodstuffs sent abroad. In all 249,576, 000 bushels were exported, an increase of 164,000,000 bushels. It was valued at $319,961,000, showing an increase 'over the previous year of $239,138,000. Flour exports were valued at $87, 650,000, or $37,638,000 more than the previous period. Corn exports were valued at $34,542, 000, an increase of $28,551,000. Almost 305,000,000 pounds of bacon were shipped, an increase of 122,000,000 pounds. It was valued at $41,292,000, or an increase of $17,028,000. Fresh beef exports were 121,487,000 pounds,an increase of almost 116,000, 000 pounds; canned beef 65,359,000 pounds, an increase of 61,000,000; pick led beef 28,622,000, an increase of 7, 000,000. - Beef Exports Greatly Increased. Value of beef exported was: Fresh beef, $15,363,000, an increase of $14, 652,000; canned beef $10,708,000, an in crease of $10,284,000, and pickled beef $3,004,000, an increase of $883,000. Ham and shoulders exported weighed 162, 233,000 pounds, valued at $23,435,000, an increase of $1,734,000., Lard exports amounted to 441,702,000 pounds, valued at $48,917,000. The increase was small. . Exports of cotton seed oil, extensive ly used as a foodstuff, amounted to $19,903,000, an increase of $6,643,000. Cotton exports were 8,103,097 bales, or 766,394 bales less than the previous year, but their value, $360,370,000 showed a derecase of $231,355,000. A statement on the meat and dairy products trade issued today by the de partment of commerce said: Imports of Meat. "Imports of meat and dairy products into the United States in the ten months preceding May 1 last were three times the value of those for a like period two years ago and seven times those of the entire fiscal year 1905, aggregating $38,000,000. "Our imports of meat are mainly sup plied by Argentina. "The United States still exports far more meats than it imports, for al though there have been record-breaking arrivals in -the last two years ex ports have 'been even larger. Returns for ten months indicate that the value of meat and dairy products exported this year will once more attain the $200,000,000 level that marked the dec ade prior to 1909. "A study of the official figures' shows that while the imports have consisted chiefly of beef and mutton in the pri mary stages of preparation, the ex ports have included considerable quan tities of bacon, hams, lard, canned and preserved meats and other meat products in a more or less advanced "Btate." ; A PROSPEROUS FARMER Mr. F. A. Cason, of Parkersburg, Has Fine Corn and Cotton A representatve of The Star had the pleasure yesterday of viewing a fine field of 75 acres of cotton on the farm of Mr. F. A. Cason, of Parkersburg. It was as fine as he has seen in hs ex tensive travels over the Eastern sec tion of the State. Mr. Cason also be lieves n raising corn and has a field of 75 acres that will compare favor ably with that to be found anywhere in this section. Mr. Cason is not only a progressive merchant but is also one of Sampson's leading farmers. The Star man also had the pleasure of seeing a fine O. I. C sow and litter of pigs which Mr. H. E. Peterson, a prosperous farmer of Burgaw, sold this week to a gentleman at Clinton. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ENDS ITS INVESTIGATION. Finda Cleveland' Manufactory Is Not Engaged In Making Bombs. Washington, July 2. Investigation ny tne department or commerce of a Cleveland, O., manufacturing compa ny's advertisement of a machine for making .cjd bombs ended today and Acting Secretary Sweet announced that ,Mo further action was contemplated. Assistant Solicitor Edward T. Quig- ley, who conducted the inquiry to de . termine whether there had been viola ' tion of neutrality or of the laws of hu manity, returned to Washington today and submitted, an informal report. He found, according to Sweet, that the Cleveland company manufactures no bombs or shells, but turns out machines . for drilling metals. It was explained T" that similar advertisement would not be published hereafter. FLAG OFFICERS TO CONFER. Will Plan Summer Activities of the t Atlantic Fleet. . Washington, July 2. Flag officers of the Atlantic fleet-and probably. Navy Department officials, including Rear Admiral Benson, chief of operations, will gather at Newport for a conference regarding summer activities when the fleet assembles off Rhode Island next week. The itinerary of the ships will be announced tomorrow. " Plans f,or the summer. Admiral Ben Bou said today, contemplated maneu vering by divisions with occasional ' mobilization of the entire fleet. The destroyers will1 participate, .but the submarine flotilla will devote the sum mer to overhaul and repair work. Ships will be sent to various Atlan tic coast ports to participate in Fourth nl July celebrations. ".; . " RECORDS IN ABERNETHY MATTER ARE EXPUNGED All Except That Charging So licitor With Contempt Judge- George W. Connor Reviews Case at Newbern and Takes Action Which Satisfies Solicitor an Complete Vindication (Special Star Telegram) Newbern, N. C, July, 2. The final act in the famous Judge Frank Carter Solicitor Chas. L. Abernethy contempt case took place today when Judge George W. Connor, before whom Solic itor Abernethy made an appeal to have stricken from the records of Craven court the various records made thereon by Judge irank Carter and which were detrimental to his official and personal character, rendered his decision. This decision covers more than a dozen typewritten pages and the jurist goes fully into the details and makes each one plain. In the whole it orders that all the records placed on the rec ords of Craven Superior court, with the exception of that in which Judge Carter holds that Solicitor Abernethy was acting in contempt of the court by refusing to sit down when told to do so, should be stricken off and the clerk of the court was ordered to do this. In the handing down of this decision, Solicitor Abernethy is completely vin dicated, his friends claim. Every rec ord made by Judge Carter with the ex cepton of one - (and the legislative in vestigating committee held that Solici tor Abernethy had enough provoca tion to make him act in contempt of the court) has been ordered wiped off of the court records and, so far as they will henceforth show, the Incident never occurred. In concluding his de cision in the case, Judge Gonnor has this to say: "The undersigned judge finds the fol lowing facts: "That at the time the said papers were filed and ordered entered upon the minute docket of this court, no matter was pending in this court or before the presiding judge at said term to which the said papers or either of them had any relation which they or either of them were in any way con nected. "That said paper contained reflec tions upon the personal and official conduct of Charles L. Abernethy, the solicitor of this district, made by the presiding judge without any lawful authority and not in the exercise of any jurisdiction conferred upon him by law. "That said papers. were filed and en tered upon the record of this court over the protest of the said Charles Li. Abernethy are prejudicial to his rights as a citizen and as a public of ficer and are not now and have never been any proper part of the records of the court. "Upon the foregoing findings and con clusions, the undersigned judge hold ing the courts of the Fifth Judicial district and presidng at the June term, 1915, of the Superior court of Craven county, orders: "That the clerk of the court will withdraw from the records of this court the following papers: "A. That certain paper entitled, 'Statement of Judge Presiding', which he directs to be entered upon the min utes of the court, signed 'Frank Car ter, presiding. "B. That certain paper being a re ply to the foregoing statement ad dressed to Hon. Frank Carter presidng. and signed, 'Charles L. Abernethy, so licitor. "C. That certain paper entitled State vs James Baughanv memorandum signed, 'Frank Carter, ' presiding.' "D. That certain paper being a pro test addressed to Hon. Frank Carter, judge presiding and signed by Charles L." Abernethy dated February 13, 1915. "E. That certain paper entitled State vs James H. Baugham, supple ment memorandum and order, signed by Frank Carter, judge presiding. "That the clerk of this court will file each and all of said papers to gether with the motion of Charles L. Abernethy and the affidavits filed with said motion and this order in an en velope and hold the same subject to the applicatipn of any person interest ed to the' court for further order with respect t to the disposition of said papers.. "That the clerk of this . court will draw across the entries hereinafter mentioned on the minute docket line words on the margin of the pages on words on the margn of the pages on which said entries have been made, to wit, 'Canceled and expurged by order judge regular holding courts of Fifth Judicial district, spring term, 1915, made at June term, 1915." CAPE HAITTEN QUIET Haitlen Government is in Control of Situation, Is Report. Washington, June 2. Quiet prevails at Cape Haitien and the Haitien srov- emment is in Indisputed control, said a cablegram to the Navy Department today from Rear Admiral Caperton, recently sent to the island with the Washington to protect foreign inter ests. The admiral reported that marines landed by the French cruiser Des Cartes when foreigns were threatened two weeks ago as a result of the revolution had re-embarked and he had not thought it necessary to land a force to replace them. President Sam's government, said to day's report, controls all towns in the vicinity of Cape Haitien and appar ently the revolutionists have received a severe check. The Haitien situation has been dis cussed by President Wilson with Sec retary Lansing since the latest revo lution became serious and a change in the American policy toward the re public has been considered. BOMB EXPLODED IN NATIONAL CAPITOL (Continued From Page One.) immense plate glass mirror had an been demolished and that part of the ceilng and walls were torn down. Persons who reached the capitol soon after the exploson ocurred said they noticed the odor of burned powder which persisted for some time. '.Elliott Woods, superintendent of the capitol building, Sergeant At-Arms Higgihs of the Senate, and the head of the capitol police, who directed . the inquiry, refused to give any theory of the cause of the explosion until the In vestigaton was completed. t ' CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "Didson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless" To Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible ! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's, work. . . Calomel is . mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it- comes into contact with sour bile- crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonfulof harmless Dodson's Liver' Tone tonight on my guarantee. CITY NOT JO .SERIOUS First Reports of Starvation Were Exaggerated. Persons Arriving in Vera Crus from the Capital Tell of Little Looting of Grocery Stores State De partment Statement Washington, July 2. The situation in Mexico City has been painted worse than it is and the city does not face actual starvation, according to reports reaching the State Department today from refugees at Vera Cruz who left the capital Tuesday. Accordng ' to these advices looting has been confined largely to small grocery stores. The Department issued the follow ing summary of the dispatches: "The State Department is in receipt of a telegram dated July 1, from Vera Cruz stating that several persons who left Mexico City Tuesday en route to the United States bring reassuring re ports as to the situation there. They report that while there has been some sacking, it has been confined mostly to small grocery stores by crowds of women. Tney state that the condition of the poorer class has not reached the point of actual starvation. "It is reported in Vera Cruz that 1,500 Villistas have left Mexico City and gone north". SAYS BECKER HAD NO PART IN MURDER (Continued From Page One.) appeals, who wrote the prevailing opin ion denying Becker a new trial, and explain to him the facts relating to Webber, and also the statement from Martin T. Manton, counsel for Becker, that W. Bourke Cockran, his law part ner, is going to make an appeal to the United States Supreme Court in Beck er's behalf basing it on the theory that Becker was not convicted by due process of law. Based on Newspaper Articles. Manton, in making the announce ment that W. Bourke Cockran plans to appeal to. the United States Supreme Court, said the appeal would be based on newspaper articles, published prior to the trial to the refusal of the ap plication for a change of venue without a hearing and the extraordinary posi tion of Governor Whitman at the pres ent time, since he was instrumental in convicting Becker and is now the only one in position to save him. Becker, Manton said, was unable to ex ercise his constitutional right to have his case finally passed on by an im partial reviewer. Manton declined to discuss a report that Becker was prepared to- reveal a story that six other men shared in whatever funds he was reported to have collected while- a police officer. He made it plain, however, that Becker's reason for doing so was not so much to save himself as to prevent others from falling into a situation similar to that which he now faces. Whitman Refused to Comment Albany, N. Y., July 2. Governor Whitman declined to comment on the assertion of Sam Schepps that he knew "the secret in the Becker case," other than to Bay he would consider any evidence placed before him properly. Webber Makes Denial. Passaic N. J., July 2. Bridgie Web ber, at his home here tonight, denied that he had given ,H. T. Marshall, his former attorney, any information re garding Charles Becker. "I told my whole story at the two trials," said Webber, "and I am through with , the whole thing." CHICAGO BRICK PLANTS AND LUMBER YARDS CLOSED No Deliveries of Material Until Car penters' Strike is Settled. Chicago, July 2. Forty-three of Chi cago's largest lumber yards and sixty five brick making plants were closed for business" today, throwing several thousand men out of employment. The establishments announced they would not make deliveries of any building ma terials until the strike of 16,000 carpen ters is settled. The eleventh hour decision of the allied building construction and ma terial interests to continue manufac turing operations but . not selling, placed a more optimistic aspect on the lockout against the carpenters and oth er striking building trades workmen. , No building material, however, will be permitted to reach any building, contractor or manufacturer in Chicago, it was decl-ared, until industrial peace la restored. r 7- Fall River, Mass., July 2. The direc tors of the Barnaby Mills, manufactur ing, gingham fabrics, have decided to suspend operations indefinitely,; It was announced today. About 1,000 employ ees will;be affected The directors say there i no market for the; goods on hand. ' ''' '. ' Special Saturday trip, 2;30 P. M, to Carolina" Beach and return, 10 cents. Advertisement.' i''-Sl-0::t: : CONDITIONS MEXICO Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store and eet a, 50 cent bottle of Dod- r son's Lfver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of -calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I-guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing you- feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. .- Do you want to buy or sell anything ? No matter what it is- a house, a dog, d piano, what not- use our clas sified ad. department. The logic and the reality is this: You find the seller who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Diversions at Lumlna Tonight Week-end dance and Richardson's Orchestra. Advertisement. The Don Richardson Orchestra plays for the week-end dance tonight. Advertisement Busi Locals mess Advertisements Inserted under this head. One Cent per word for each Insertion, hot no advertisement ta ken for lens than 25c Additional words more than 25, One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has a regular account, all advertisements under this head are SVKICTLV CASH IN ADVANCE- he amount be-ins- too nmall to warrant a charge, 'liie Star will send without charge a Western Union Messenger to any ad dress in the city, for advertisements in this department, upon request by 'phone to No. 51. Messengers will also call for telegram for tne West ern Union Telegraph Company, or for notes or small packages to be de livered anywhere in the city. No charge for collecting the telegrams, or advertisements for the Star, but a small charge for Strictly Messen ger Service. Telephone subscribers may at any time telephone their telegrams and bills will be rendered to suit the sender, daily, weekly or monthly. For this service, call HWestern Union," but for advertise ment always call the Star office, No. 51. Advertisements caanot be taken over the telephone but upon request messenger will be dispatch ed to any part of the city for them. Contract advertising Inserted "till forbid" will be discontinued only on written notice from the advertiser. AT LAST DISCOVERED THE UNION Suit without the Flap seat, it's the "OL.US", the Union Suit that opens down the leg like a coat. J. M. Solky & Co., Sole Agents, Phone 617, No. 9 North Front street. jl 3-lt ICE CREAM THE DELICIOUS kind. In vanilla, chocolate, straw berry, peach, pineapple, cherry. Phone 120 and "be pleased", Frost Ice Cream Company. jl 3-lt GOSSARD CORSETS, FRONT-LACED, demonstration July 1st to 10th, at Polvogt Co.'s store. jyl,3-2t LOST BETWEEN PARSLEY COT- tage and Lumina, on board walk or at Lumina, amethyst pin. Return to Mrs. W. M. Parsley. jl 3-lt NEW WAY MARKET SATURDAY Specials: 350 fine fat chickens, broil ers, and frying size; fresh country eggs, safety first bacon, chilled can taloupes, watermelons, strawberries, huckleberries, 200 baskets the best peaches ever offered in Wilmington; lemons, 19 cents per dozen, the nice large kind; native spring lamb, fancy line, 4th July; .pickles, celery, pars- ley, okra, butter beans, corn and lots of other eats. Phone 816 and 817. W. H. McBachern. jl 3-lt MISS ETHEL CHRISTY WILL De monstrate Front Laced Gossard Cor sets at Polvogt's, July 1st to 10th. Will exhibit a Summer and Bathing Corset. jyl,3-2t LADIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND the Gossard Front Laced Corset dem onstration at Polvogt's, July 1st to 10th. Miss Ethel Christy will be the demonstrator. ' jyl,3-2t A MULTIGRAPH LETTER OR POSTAL looks ' just like typewriting; cheaper than printing; finest advertising me dium procurable. Harriss Typewrit ing and Adv. Co. mh4.tu,th sa-tf DANCING AT OCEANIC HOTEL PA vilion from lp:30 to 12:00 M, from 4 to 5 P. M., and 9 to 10:30 P. M. Music by Levin Orchestra of Raleigh. Pub lic invited. J. E. Clayton, Mgr. " . je27-sa,m,th-6t WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES man for a strong Crockery, China and Glassware line. May be handled on highly remunerative basis, on com mission, in connection with other Yion kindred lines. State names of for" mer employers as references. Ad- . dress "Importer.", 82 - Howard street Baltimore, Md. . jy2-3t FOR SALE- EXCELSIOR TWIN Mo torcycle, arst class dondition. With all -: equipments.? Afidress 'Motor" care star. 1 f-. - - n PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION BY THE Jr. O. U. A. M. Carolina Beach, Mon day, July 5; music for dancing. Great prize tug of war by opposing teams, r-y, Council. Bigger and bet ter. Come with us and enjoy ..your-j self. . TicKeir,. ac- jj' ,v MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, 208 Princess street. Take stock nowJ A good investment. je30-4t 50TH SERIES B. AND L. STOCK NOW open. Mechanics' Home Association. Walker . Taylor, President; W. , M, Cumming, Secretary. je30-4t SEE OUR LINE OF GOOD THINGS today. Extra choice spring chickens, dressed and alive ; very best canta loupes in the ciy; country eggs; new peaches, good beef, veal and pork. See us, we have the goods. Phone No. 72, Palace Market, 108 South Front street. ' jl 3-lt WANTED POSITION BY EXPER- ienced dairyman, Hollander, age 27, married. Would be glad to consider other work also. Address "Holland er" Care Star. jl 3-'2t ICE COLD WATERMELONS AND CAN- taloupes. Very best and largest spring chickens in city. Prices to fit your pocket. All kinds of fresh meats; country eggs; sliced raw and boiled ham and nice bacon. Call us up or come and see. ,'Phone No. 72. Palace Market, 108 South Front. jy2-lt NEW SERIES OF THE BROOKLYN B. & L. Association will open July 3rd; we want you as a subscriber; our books are now open. Geo. B.. Apple white Secretary and Treasurer. je23-llt MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, new scries B. and L. Stock now open. W. M. Cumming, Secretary. je30-4t MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION, "Old and Strong." 25 years' experi ence. Walker Taylor, President; L.. Stein, Vice-President; 50th series now open. je30-4t MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION. New series, now open. W. M. Cum ming, secretary; 208 Princess street. je29-5t THE ONLY PLACE THAT WILL SAT- isfy you when buying your eggs, but ter, salmon, bacon and all kinds slic ed meats, cheese, etc., is at May Bros. The only real Delicatessen. 130 Mar ket street; 'Phone 1322. je29-tf WANTED AT ONCE, . BOARDERS, AT 512 North Third street. Cheap rates, modern conveniences. 'Phone 1765-J. je28-7t HOTEL BRUNSWICK SOUTHPORT. Overlooking harbor. Snore dinners a specialty. House parties accommo dated. Fish, Shrimp, Crabs. Coolest rooms on coast. Write or 'phone. Mrs. M. J. Perkins. je23-14t FIDELITY PRIVATE DETECTIVE Bu reau. Commercial, domestic, criminal and secret cases investigated. Corre spondence confidential. Only legiti mate work solicited. Moderate fees. Room No. 24, Atlantic Trust Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 1122. jell-lmo TYPEWRITERS, RENT, SALE, Ex change. Remington made machines Remington, Smith Premier, Monarch, Visible, $3.00 per month. Three months, $7.50. Factory rebuilt ma chines $22.50 to $65, guaranteed. Remington Junior, new, $50. Rem ington Typewriter Company, 17 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C. my5-82t FOR SALE ONE LARGE, NEW TA- ble; size, about 7x3; suitable for .tailoring or dress-making. Will sell at cost. 820 Dock st. my 31-tf WANTED TO BUt, WNE LOGS, DE livered by rail or water to Angola Lumber Company's mill. J. N. Bry ant. mh23-tf FOR RENT TO GENTLEMEN, NICE- ly furnished room, modern conveni ences, near Post Office. 'Phone 773; 216 North Second street. jel5-tf SAFETY FIRST TRAVEL WITH ONE of the famous G. & S. trunks or lea ther suit cases. You will find them at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop, No. 6 South Front street, or 'phone 642. jel7-tf BY ORDER OF Tfifi PUBLISHERS Beginning with issue dated March. 7th, the price of trie Hearst's Sunday American will be 5 cents per copy. Gordon Brothers; 'Phone 745. mh4-tf JMEjaRJESRTS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT Waynesvllle, North Carolina HOTEL GORDON ' Best Table in Mountains: 3,000 feet altitude. Highest town east of Rock ies. Elegant .Orchestra furnished for exclusive use of Hotel Gordon. Danc ing, Riding, Bathing, Fishing, Tennis, and all sports. Exceptionally low. rates until July 15. F. O. DUNHAM. GUANO FOR Strawberries Cooper Guano Com pany's Fertilizers are Fine for Truck of all Kinds. Shipments Made Promptly. Company WILMINGTON, N. C Cooper Guano ' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK i. , - . .WILMINGTON, N. C. " COMPTROLLERS' CALL AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 33. 1015. RESOURCES: . LIABILITIES t Loans aad Discounts . ,.JP1,570,805.69 Capital .. ..$-250,000.00 Overdrafts - . 2,842.91 Surplus and Profits . . 60,075.9 1 V. S Bonds." at par . . . 275,000.00 Dividends Unpaid .. . . 132.00 Other Bonds , 55,839.00 Bills Payable 220,000.00 Real Estate ." . - . ' 42,000.86 Special N. C. Bond Ac- Stock in Federal Reserve count . 45,000.00 Bank 8,450.00 Circulation Secured by Bank Building.' Furni- U. S. Bonds, f . . . 250,000.00 ure and Fixtures . . . . 45,662.65 Special Building Fund. 10,000.00 Cash on Hand and Due Due Banks 223,563.46 from Banks and U. S. Deposits 1,200,947.93 Treasurer .. .. .. .. 259,118.24 , - Total .. .. ..$2,259,719.35 Total $2,259,719.35 BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1908 WITH CAPITAL OF 950,000.00 6 PER CENT ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION. OFFICERS: W. B. COOPER' Chairman of Board THOS. E. COOPER President GEO. O. GAYLORD - Vice-Pre.-ident C. E. BETHEA Cashier W. C' DENNY ; Assistant Cashier E. FRED BANCK Assistant Cashier r . "S STATEMENT THE MURCHISON OF WILMINGTON, N C, AT THE 'RESOURCES: Loans and Discount-..$4,838,9 1 5.4:t U. S. Bonos (at par) . . 810,000.00 Bank Building . . . . 479,434.97 Bonds and Other Se curities 233,900.00 Liquidation Account Southern National Bank 116,012.20 Cash and Due by Banks 1,111340.11 $7,390,092.71 ,DEPOSITS- June 23rd, 1913. . . .$3,438,912.90 June 23rd, 1914 H. C. McQ,UEEN . . . .President J. V. GRAINGER, Vice-President j. w. YATES, . . .Vice-President II BUY IN WILMINGTON 'f r If It's anything in the line of Fine Stationery WE HAVE IT We carry All the Leading Lines Correcet In Style and mgnt in -rice. C. W. YATES & CO. Booksellers and Stationers. MARKET STREET I Give Us Your Order Now For By Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Northam's Book and Stationery Store 'PHONE 651 i WILMINGTON, N. C. WANTED TO BUY All the Old Turpentine Stills, Caps and Worms within the territory f dealing with our city. If you have anything you want to tura into Cash Money, you should consult us. WILMINGTON IRON WORKS THE IRON MEN De-o-dora Does Deodorize De-o-dora is an Efficient Neutraliser of the Odors of Perspiration; does not Injuriously check the perspiratlvn by closing the pores. Easily ap plied and a highly desirable addition to every Ladies' Boudoir. 'Phone 55 for a 25c. Package. 1880 Hardin's Pharmacy 1915 126 SOUTH FRONT STREET USE HARDIN'S VIOLET TALCUM ...1 lb Tins, 25 Cents J.F.LEITNER ARCHITECT 17, 28. 29 Garrell Building. eceivei Way 3 One Carload Stocks .1.-' Flour; all sizes. Can fill orders complete at Low Prices. I! kuiv vyuuuj Wholesale Grocers Read -Star Business : Locals.' i R CONDITION NATIONAL ,BAN'K CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 23, 1915 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock . . . .f 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Net Prof its ....... . 645,796.44 Circulation ...... 750,000.00 Special Deposit Bonds - 115,000.00 Bills Payable. .... 205,000.00 Special Reserve. . . . 21,000.00 Deposits. 4,6534196.27 $7,390,092.71 June 23rd, 1915 . . .$4,653,296.27 $4,040,422.25 C. S. GRAINGER, . . . .Cashier M. F. ALLEN, Assistant Cashier W. S. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier. if J Made, and If you buy it from us, it 1' 9 " " " 101 PRINCESS ST. BUR EH H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT I 38-39 QARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. 0 . 100 Bushels Seed Spanish Pea nuts. 1,000 Bushels Virginia Peanuts. 990 Bushels North Carolina Pea nuts. 200 Barrel Covington's Fancy Molasses. 100 Barrels Dunn's Porto Ric: Molasses. 75 Barrels Black Strap Molasses 500 Cases Jumbo Tomatoes. 300 Case Day and Night Cora. 500 Cases Salmon. Also all other goods usually kept In a wholesale grocery store. Be sure and get our prices be fore you buy. D. L. Gore Go. Wholesale Grocers WILMINGTON, t , , x. t. -4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1915, edition 1
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