Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEVENS THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. FINANCIAL SCORES AN ADVANCE price Were Reach, But Late m prices 'luie-Took Prfce- 10 to Uc -Prices 10 to w poinxs Tork, Sept 6. Still , lower pric v'e ched in tne coirou iu""t "!.. the selling was not as active sd t as it was yesterday, and ,Brg!La sharp rallies in the. late Wn ni,pmber contracts recov- I . . - lVV"- efr8' 91.no. and closed at M1 v,fl general list closing rT,-dv at a net advance of 10 to rery l SPintS" ' . nnend steady at a de- 13 .-11 noims under over-night , Biorhct s r a0 ,Ar -There was also selling I' nrlpr1' xneie wo - f timber and later positons by Lly hi1" UooL ""--..mably hedging spot pur- .-tool. l"v tvi a ooflv offer- in tne soulii, ------ , --- adily absorbed and the U-18 . U turned steadier with OC WClo ---- ere, r L.rkflt soon (OiwlT firm. After showing h" of 2 to 9 points the mar f Likened again under a renewal ll,,!Lti)n. For a time there seem- verv little support ana prices during the early afternoon to "ld,i5 to 3? points net lower, . The ,b.V.t then rallied and advanced rap- url m the afternoon with Octo- ijT late "I ..,-, J T.nn.nf ..nine up to -i-i ' E, r 14 to 16 points net higher. ..... -.incfxl: ' tton iuLuicc www-- V Open High Low 20.76 20.57 20.45 20.68 20.78 Close 21.12 20.97 20.91 21.10 21.21 ..20.95 ..20.S5 ..20.72 ..20.91 ..21.00 21.17 21.00 20.93 21.14 21.21 Octobfr . pecember January . middling 22.15. Spot cotton u"'". PORT MOVEMENT. ' v.w Orleans-Middling 21,25; receipts Urn- sales a, ' . . fialveston ."""b 2.439: stock 113.8Z3 receipts 2, 105; stock KDOrtS ,1S0, -5A1C8 receipts Vii. sales 5.540; siock Charleston .muumis ...--, 1C9; stock 3.323. . TTilminston .uiuuhub I?; stock 40,977. Texas City stocK u. - Norfolk Middling 21.50; receipts 57; . . to rv-i o 35 264; StOCK a,vio. Baltimore mock Boston Middling 22.05; receipts 82; htock 7.300. oo jnj Philadelpnia iiiaaiing rc-cipi 153: stock 3.673. New York Middling 22.15; receipts IN- exports 26,206; stock 40,60$. Minor Ports stocK Atlanta (semi-weekly) stock .12,518. Total today Receipts 26,153; exports j 39.391; stock 455,592. Total for week Receipts 74,145; ex- ports 50.680. Total for season- -Receipts 366,346; exports 391,222. Interior Movement. Houston Middling 21.80; receipts 6.- 535: shipments 7,037; sales 3,385; stock 50,77 9. Memphis Middling 23.50; receipts 131; shipments 3,234; stock 78,433. Augusta Middling 20.88; tecerpts 2,- 179. shipments 847; sales 1,959; stock 13,499. St Louis Middling 24.00; receipts 484; shipments 6S9; stock 3.800. Cincinnati Receipts 14; shipments 95; stock,22.379. Little Rock Middling 22.50; receipts ; shipments 921; sales $21; stock 4.S57. Dallas Middling 21.40; sales 5,490. Montgomery Middling 20.75. Total today Receipts 9,745; ship ments 12,823. stock 179,757. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Sept 5. Hogs weak, 25 to 50c under yesterday's average; bulk 17.00 to 18.10; light 16.50 to 18.00; mix ed 16.45 to 18.15; heavy 16.35 to 18.15; rough 16.35 to 16.65; pigs 11.25 to 15.75. Cattle Unsettled: native beef cattle '50 to 17.00; western steers 6.50 to 1325; stockers and feeders 6.00 to 9.25; cows and heifers 4.65 to 12.85; calves 1173 to 15.75. Sheep Weak: wethers 7.85 to 11.25; ewes 7.40 to 10.60; lambs 11.25 to 17.50. C0TTOX SEED OIL MARKET. New York, Sent. 5. After an easy trt, due to liquidation on the bearish aowing in lard,, cotton oil advanced sharply on short covering and with the better feeling in stocks and cot ton. Towards, the close, however, the list aealn rsactoil nnoi. lnnil nrnfAS. anal sellina: and closed irreeular. 5 Joints higher to 12 points net lower. January sold from 14.80 to ,15.02 and, c.osea at 14.93. Sales 35,000 barrels, "ime crude 13.60 nominal. The market closed steady. Spot jj-0 bid; September 15.25; October -4; November 14.88; December 14.89; January 14.93; February 14.90; March '-14. Total i. 54 onn EW YORK MONEY MARKET. Sew York, Sept 5. Mercantile paper to 514- stpriino- fift Aav hills 4.72: amercial 60 day bills on banks fand 4.75 9-16; cables 4.76 7-16; bar wer 95; Mexican dollars 75. Gov jnment bonds steady- railroad bonds Time Inane f;.m. et j r r i . o n b0Dey firm, ruling rat 4. DRY GOODS MARKET. I K.J -t U. WLIUU ftWVUO i .varnc nA.n m rA i it3 easy ana quiet. wor - u ftniTTlrirr 9 T-k ?re firm -- - v. w 11 1. vdr n vprv nrm rsur im.iim at a high price level. Raw WK easv j . XEw ORLEANS COTTON. Sew Orlea ns Ront K A . U -taa ftarkpt g Ppeva-iled in the cotton centiv t0day than has been oted re Dofll there was ft ready re Trl l? selli"e Pressure. 10 -uua the opening prices were 7 to tiontft n ere was a reac- i iau i . "..vc Ui XV i LTUIIIIO- i . " iih rn r. . . m spit y 1 Drougnt out the neav Price. . ng of th session which put 6nerrtVa level 21 to 23 points below '"noon tk. . " Merino, v 6 wa vry steady on Pric. r- y saorts and the highest clo y wr torward "ontho J-.' when the Most active C fe" to 18 Point over yes . n1 Rotations. The close CottA . 1 aavance of 10 to 16 points. Vhft ,im6r 20. ;14; January 20.20; cotton quiet; middUng 21.25. . AND COMMERCIAL CORN VALUES ARE HIGHER Material Advance Sttnfi k ria WetkTMjortty of Deal cm Ignore WmOaV . Chicago, Sept5. Cold weather stim ulated a material advance today in the value of corn. Prices closed firm, 1H to 2 cents net higher at" 1.12 to 1.12 for- December and 1.08 for May. Wheat was entirely Ignored by the majority of dealers and was held sta ble through the agencies of the Fed eral food administrator. . Oats gained to o net. The outcome in pro visions was a set-back of 7 10 to 32c. Grain and provisions closed: Corn December 1.12; May 1.08. Oats- December. 55; May 58. . Pork-October, 42.62. Lard October 23.30 ;3 January 22.12. Ribs October 23.40; January 20.95. Cash grain: Corn No. 2 yellow 2.15; No. 8 and No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 2 white 57 to 58; standard 58 to 58. WILMINGTON MARKETS. (Quoted Dally by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.) STAR OFFICE, Sept. 5. SPIRITS TURPENTINE 37 c. CRUDE: TURPENTINE $3.50. $3.50 and $2.50. " ROSIN Nominal. f TAR $3.50-16c Quotations same day last year Spir its turpentine, 42; rosin, $5.50, $5.35 tar, $3.50-16c: crude turpentine, $4.00, $4.00 and $3.00. RECEIPTS Spiaiis Turpentine ( ) RoKTI ( ) Tar , 51 Crude Turpentine ( ) Receipts Same day last year Spir its turpentine, ( ) casks; rosin, ( ) barrels; tar, 23 barrels; crude turpen tine, S barrels. COTTON MARKET Market 21c; same day last year, 15c. i Receipts 67 bales; same day last year, 97j bales. Total,fRecelpt8 since August 1 to data 290 bales. Total receipts to same date last year, 10,283 bales. BT RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores at Tnia Port Yeaterday. Wilmington, Sept. 5. Atlantic Coast Line 67 bales cotton; 51 barrels tar. WILMINGTON PEANUT MARKET. (Quoted by J. S. Funchess & Co.) Wilmington, Sept. 5. North Caro olina peanuts, new crop, farmers stock, fancy hand-picked. $1.75; No. 1 ma chine, $1.65 per bushel. Virginia peanuts, farmers stock, new crop Jumbos; fancy hand picked, $1.00; No. 1 machine picked, $1.00. Spanish peanuts, farmers' stock, new Crop No. 1," - small, machine picked. $1.75; Jumbos, $1.65 per bushel. PRODUCE MARKETS. (Quoted by W. 3. Meredith These Quo- tations Represent Prices Paid to Pro ducers and Not the Selling Price to Dealers or Consumers.) Wilmington, Sept. 5. SWEET POTATOES New crop,' $1.00 and $1.25 per bushel, dull. CORN $2.25 to $2.30 per bushel. BEEF Native dressed, 10c to 12c. PORK 14c to 15c per pound (small). WOOL Burry, 35c; first class white wool, 60c. HIDES Green, salt, 17c to 18c lb. NORTH CAROLINA BACON Hams, 28c to 30c; sides and shoulders, 24c to 25c per pound; good demand. BEESWAX Firm. 35c per pound, good demand. POULTRY Chifckens, grown, 55c to 60c, good demand; spring, 20c to 40c head. ' " EGGS 40c, good demand. SHEEP Lambs, 7c to 10c per pound gross; old sheep, 4c to 5o per pound, good demand. PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET. (Reported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co., Inc. ePtersburg, Va., Sept. 5. Spanish Farmers' stock Market stronger, $2.30 per bushel. Virginia farmers' stocK marxex firm. Fancy Jumbo, 8c; .Extra rime, 7c per pound; Prime 7c per pound. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK. New York, Sept. 5. Beeves steady; steers 8.50 to 15.00; bulls 6.50 to 9.00; cows 4.00 to 8.50. Calves Steady; veals 12.0 Oto 17.00; culls 10.00 to-11.50; skim milk calves and grassers 7.00 to-9.00; western 8.00 to 10.50. Sheep and Lambs Firm; sheep 6.50 to 11.00. culls 5.00 to 6.00; lambs 15.00 to 17.50"; culls 12.00 to 13.00. Hogs Steady; light to heavy 18.50 to 19.00; pigs 16.75 to 17.75; rough 16.75 lo 17.00. $ SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Sept. 5. Turpentine firm, 39 to 39 c; sales 396; receipts 5-65; shipments 838; stock 34,606. Rosin firm; sales 1,585; receipts 2,510; shipments 1,928; stock 98.460. Quote: n n v F. 5.27 to 5.30- G, 6.30; H. 5.35; I, 5.35 to 5.40; K, 5.50; M, 5.75 to 5.85; N, 6.75; WO, 7.05; w w, .a. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, Sept 8. Spot cotton Quiet; prices 50 points lower. American mid-AMr,m- fair 160: ood middling 18.10; middling 17.60; low middling 17.10; good ordinary 16.15; ordinary 15.65. Sales 3 000 bales, including, 2,500 American; receipts 35,000 bales. Including 34,600 A mflrlr.fl.ri. Futures 50 points lower, aepiamoer 16.27; September and October 15.97; October and -November 15.55; December nd January 15.00; January and Feb ruary 14.90; March- and April 14.7Z; May and June 14.66. The above are all fixed prices. NEW YORK FRO?IsrNS. New York, Sept. 5. Raw sugar un changed, centrifugal : 7.02; molasses 6.14; rehned unchanged; fine granu lated 8-40 to 8.50. ' Coffee pot steady; Rid 7s;9c; Santos 4s; 10c Butter Steady- Cheese FirtrL'; - . STOCKS MAKE RECOVERIES Some Important Issues, However, Tern porarlly InsplreARalls Hea vy and Irregular. New York, Sept. 6. Stocks recovered in large part today from their severe reversal of the preceding -session, but the rally met with considerable oppo sition and ,was not accomplished with out temporary Impairment to impor tant issues. Pennsylvania for exam ple, dropped to. 49, its lowest quota tion in over a score of years, before rallying to 51. Other rails' were heavy or irregular most of the time, but Union Pacific and other seasoned transpoations held the greater, part of their one to two point advances. Additional rail road reports disclosed further losses In income. The money market was perhaps the most potent factor in enforcing a re adjustment of prices. Call loans were offered at 6 per cent, but the rate drop ped to 4 when no bids were forthcom ing; later 5 per cent ruled and some (belated loans were made at 5 per cent. The action of the Treasury officials in depositing funds of the Allies with local institutions evoked favorable comment and should go far towards rectifying last week's adverse bank statement. Pressure relaxed almost entirely in the final steel dealings, but United States Steel which sold up from 104, its low of the morning to 109, was forced back to below 108, closing at 107, a net gain of 3 points. Trading; in bonds was active; Liber ty 3s supplied a large part of the dealings at the unuBual variation of 99.62 to .99.90. Total bond sales, par value, aggregated $4,675,000. Govern ment bonds, old issues, were unchang ed on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. American Beet Sugar , American Can American Car & Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting & Refining American Sugar American Tel. & Tel , 84 . 40 , 68 . 61 . 94 .109 .117 Anaconda Copper 68 Atchison 97 Atlantic Coast Line 104 Atl. Oulf & W. I. S. S. L. Baldwin Locomotive . . . Baltimore Sc Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" ... Canadian Pacific ... 100 , . . . 59 66 109 ....155 .... 82 Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Great Western .... 56 9 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 64 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. w.i 27 Colorado Fuel & Iron 45 Corn Products 28 Crucible Steel 66 Cuba Cane Sugar 29 Erie 21 General Electric 147 General Motors 107 Great Northern pfd 104 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 34 Illinois Central .. 101 Inspiration Copper 53 Int. Mer. Marine 31 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 90 International Nickel 35 International Paper 27 Kansas City Southern 18 Kennecott Copper 41 Louisville & Nashville 120 Maxwell Motors 32 Mexican Petroleum 91 Midvale Steel 52 Missouri Pacific 28 National Lead 52 Nevada Consolidated 22 New York Central 76 N. Y., N. H. St. Hartford 29 Norfolk & Western 112 'Northern Pacific 100 Ohio Cities Gas . 48 Pennsylvania 51 Ray Consolidated Copper 26 Reading 83 Republic Iron & Steel 81 Seaboard Air Line 10 esabpard AirLine pfd 25 SlnSair OilASS Refining 36 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron 45 Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway 26 Southern. Railway pfd 52 Studebaker Corporation 45 Tennessee Copper 16 Texas Company 165 Union Paclfio 128 United Fruit 129 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 134 United States Rubber 61 United States Steel 107 United States Steel pfd 116 Utah Copper 98 Virginia Caro. Chem 37 Virginia- Coal & Coke 60 Wabash pfd "A" 47 Western" Union 89 Westlnghouse Electric 45 Pittsburg Coal Ctfs 60 BRUNSWICK HOUSEWIVES HAVE DONE THEIR "BIT" AND MORE Public Would Be Surprised to Know Amount of Canning Done. (Special Star Correspondence) Southport, Sept. 5. The Star corre spondent has written with increasing local pride over the splendid showing made by the housewives in their work of conservation, in the way of canning home raised field products grown in Brunswick oounty. If a careful house-to-house, farm-to-farm visit could be made, and a full record completed of what ea6n family canned, it would perhaps not be ac cepted by outsiders wno have never classed this county as being worthy of special note. A recent newspaper ar ticle making the rounds of the State press, told that the county home of Brunswick, was self-sustaining. Nat urally, it caused a mild sensation that this county could do such a piece of business. The canning results, If made fully public, would no doubt provoke equal surprise. The season is now practical ly over, a few days more for jelly making and the women-folk can sit down and "take, stock" of what they have on shelf and in store room. There can be no regrets, either, for there have been no lost days. The entire showing for the county Is hardly short of marvellous. Not being -able to quote, fully. The Star correspondent witf make mention of one section, Waccama-, where the minimum amount canned per family is 100 cans, the record being one family, not a large one, that canned 1,600 quarts, "nearly all kinds of vegetable and fruits, the specialty being peach-: es. So large was this crop, that after, all the cans w'ere filled, all possible eaten and "sold, there were quantities fed to the h6gs, that could not be util-: lzea in any ocner wajr. vn. yvi. Brunswick," thank you! THE WEATHER. United State Department of A irrl cul ture Weather Bureau. . September 6, 1917. Meteorological data for the day end ing at 8 P. M." yesterday. Temperature at 8 A. M., 68 degrees; at 8 P. M., 72 degrees; maximum, 77 de grees; minimum, 65 degrees; mean, 71 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .00 inch; rain fall for the month, to date, 1.33 inches. Stage of water In Cape Pear River at Fayetteville at 8 A. M. yesterday, 11 feet. THE "WEATHER. For North Carolina Generally fair Thursday and Friday. The Port Calendar. Sept. 6, 1017. Sun rises 5:49 A. M. Sun sets 6:32 P. M. Day's length 12 hrs. 43 min. THE TIDES. High water Low water A.M. P.M. A.M P.M. Wilmington .... 1:01 1:42 8:21 9:06 Southport 11:87 11:50 5:20 6:02 Masonboro Inlet 11:26 11:39 5:00 5:42 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. September 5, 1917. Temperature: cS g as STATIONS u xsf if 5 bo "2 oi J oq Abilene clear 90 68 .0 Ashevllle clear 78 68 .0 Atlanta clear 84 56 .0 Augusta ...ptcldy 86 70 .0 Baltimore ...clear 72 .. ,o Birmingham .clear 90 66 .0 Boston clear 66 50. .0 Charleston ...cldy 82 74 .08 Charlotte ....clear 76 66 .0 Chicago cldy 86 62 .0 Galveston ....cldy 86 80 .0 Jaxville clear 86 72 .06 Memphis ....clear 90 70 .0 Mobile rain 92 74 .22 Montgomery, .clear 92 70 .0 N. Orleans. ,pt cldy 92 76 .0 New York . . .clear 70 54 .0 Oklahoma ...clear 86 68 .0 Palestine . .pt cldy 86 70 .08 Pittsburg . .pt cldy 72 60 .0 Raleigh clear 78 AO .18 Savannah.. pt cldy 86 70 .04 Shreveport ...cldy 82 70 2.04 St. Louis ....clear 88 64 .0 Washington .clear 74 56 .0 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For 24 hours ending 8 A. M. Snt B Temperature a i - o CI iH STATIONS s5i - 5 5 . 2 01 Charlotte ....cldy 84 66 f .0 Goldsboro ....cldy 83 f 63 .01 Greensboro ...cldy 82 63 .12 Lumberton.pt cldy 90 65 .0 New Bern cldy 86 65 .90 Raleigh cldy 78 60 . .18 Weldon cldy 82 62 .0 Wilmington . .clear 84 65 1.14 Cheraw ....ptlcdy 87 67 .08 Florence clear 90 67 .09 Averages 84.6 64.3 Minimum temperatures are for the 12 hours ending 8 A. M. today. Summary for Cotton Region. New Orleans, Sept. 5. Temperature conditions were nearly seasonal in all parts of the cotton region with mini mum temperatures generally from 64 to 75 degrees. Moderate to heavy rains occurred in Texas, Louisiana, southern Georgia, and at a few other localities; and scat tered showers occurred in the Caro Unas. Florida, northern Georgia, south ern Alabama, southern Mississippi and Oklahoma, anJ. at a few stations In Arkansas. Heavy rains: Georgia, Alapha 2.20; Mississippi, Natchees 1.30; Louisiana, Monroe 1.60, LaFayette 1.94; Oklaho ma, Durant 1.04; Texas, Lampassas 2.30, Nacogodoches 1.32, Pierce 1.52, Riverside 1.58; North Carolina, Wil mington 1.14. LITTLE BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO IS AT POINT OF DEATH Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 5. The case of Malcolm Southerland, who is alleg ed to have run over Morrison, the five-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. A. D Wilcox, with an automobile last week, scheduled to be called this morning, was continued indefinitely owing to the serious condition of young Wilcox, who it is now reported cannot recover from his wounds and is at the point of death in a local hospital. Tobacco Prices Still Higher. Rlchlands, N. C, Sept. 5. About 300, 000 pounds of tobacco has been sold on this market since the opening on August 22. Prices have averaged 21 1-2 cents. The general quality of the leaf has .been very satisfactory. Prices are gradually improving. About 110,000 pounds of the leaf was sold on the opening day. Yesterday's sales were about 65,000 pounds. urn Fluny Long-'SUlqi Tkenew discovery fstt eantes new Wr to Mmn an do it bp soy style. lnfrtnens year hair a to i tncnes siwuvnuTOWfiuw nCHWG SCAIJ AT ONCE. HEROLWbde- BrttfrBy perfumed and not Sticky or rsmmy. SCUD sacsMTS fat y.w M w fj effective 1b tretttai unnatural discharges ; paialess,non-poisons and will not strietmre. Believes ta 1 to 6 days, Pareel Post if desired-Prieell, or 8 bottles S2.15. rtlB EVANS CMBMlAL cJ CINCINNATI. O. MB ATLANTIC COAST LINE Arrivals nri Departure of Tniu at Wilmington, Effective Jmly 8. 1MT. AnivalsSefce4nle ni CoMtectleM given as inform tl em, but mvt VtWraatecd ' DEPARTURES TO AND FROM . ARRIVALS No. 51 Florence, Colombia. Pullman Sleepers, jsjq, 50 6:30 A. M. Wilmington and Columbia open to H:J3 a, M. receive passengers after 10:00 P. M, 20 4. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and 8:00 A. M. North. Parlor Cars Wilmlngtea aa4 e.-g p Norfelk. :!sVil Fayetteville. Sanford and Mt. Airy. , sqvl 3:0N5P."m. Jacksonville and New Bern. .U:??pVlL 1 11 1 Florence, Columbia Augusta, Atlanta No. 55 and the West. Charleston, Savannah No. 54 and Florida points. Pullman Cars 8:15 P. M. Wilmington to Atlanta via Augusta 12:50 P. M. and to Ashevllle via Columbia. Richmond, Norfolk. Washington and No. 42 New York, Pullman Cars to Norfolk No. 11 6:45 P. M. and Washington. $:50 A. M. For folders, reservations, rates of fares, eta, call PHONE ICO. W. J. CRAIG, T. C WR1TJB, Fasseager Trade Bfaaager. Geacral Passenger Agent. WILMINGTON, If . C I SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS Here are a few of the patterns of Doors wo handle: Prices $1.00 for a cheap Pino Door, to $10.00 and $12.00 for high grade Oak Doors, with bronsed grills. WINDOW SCREENS All kinds and prices, including Window Screen Frames which we furnish complete with directions how to erect. SCREEN YtfUR DOORS AND VINDOVS USE Give us a call or mall us your orders. Catalogues on application. N. Jacobi Hardware Company 10 and 12 South Front Street FOR SALE A general stock of wire and Cut Nails. Summit Automobile Tires. We can also furnish Liner Tubes. 5,000 Sacks 100-lb. Fine Salt. 800 Sacks Hecker's Wheat Middlings. Please write for prices. D. L. Gore Co WILMINGTON. N. C J. B. McCABE & CO Certified Public Accountants Boon SIS Muxeaieen Bank Bid Phone t 990. WILMINGTON, NV X SUBURBAN SCHEDULE Effective September 4th, 1917. Lv. Wilmington 6.25 A. M. Leave Beach .! 6.05 A.M. 6.40 11 7.10 7.40 'T 8.15 il 8.45 9.15 10.15 10.45 M n if M if it 6.55 " 7.25 " 8.00 " 8.30 10.00 " 11.30 1.10 P. M. 2.00 " 2.30 " 3.00 3.30 ' 4.00 " 4.30 " 5.00 " 5.30 ,f 6.10 " 6.40 " 7.15 8.15 " 9.15 " 10.15 " 11.15 " ! 12.15 P. M 1.50 2.45 3.15 3.45 4.15 4.45 5.15 5.45 6.20 6.55 7.30 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 ii ii n 99 n a it tt t it t it t 12.10 A. M. 1 Daily except Sunday Sunday only FREIGHT SCHEDULE. Dally Except Sundays. Lv. Ninth and Orange Sts. 9:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Lv. Beach 12:15 P. M., 5:15 P. M. Freight office open from 8:00 A. M. to 9:30 A. M., and from 2:00 P. 'M. to 3:30 P. M SUNDAYS. Lv. Ninth and Orange Sts., 11:00 A. M. Lv. Beach 12:45 P.-M. Freight Office open Sundays from 10:00 A. M to 11:00 A. M. : RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE We make the kind that give lasting satisfaction. Mail orders given prompt attention. LeGWIN PRINTING CO. 8 Grace St. Phone 230 BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT ISSO GaBRELL BUILDING WILMINGTON. JC. C SHELL Spectacles or Eye Glasses We have Shell Rim and bows of beauty and elegance, made to meet the mode. Come in and see them. WE will save you money. Spectacles or eye glasses cor rectly fitted to your eyes for $1.00 up. BYES TESTED FREE DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMPLES. SPECIALS Now Is the time to contract for Hindoo No. 2 Bagging, all new Jute. New No. 46 Arrow Ties. Standard 80" by 80' Burlap Cotton Sheets. Genuine Maine Grown Seed Pota toes for January-February Delivery. Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese. Get our prices before buying. TtlcNair & Pearsall Wholesale Grocers SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive BaOroad o the Seati Effective Nov. ISOt, lie v. j DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. No. 13 3:55 P. M., Charlotte and lnter mediate points. Pullman Parlor C4 to Charlotte. Throneh Pullman Wilmington tm . " Atlanta. No. 195:00 A. M, Charlotte and Inter mediate points. Sleeper to Charlotte open 10:00 P. M. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS. No. 14 12:80 P. M.. Charlotte and In termediate pointa Pullman Parloa Car. 1 Through Pullman Atlanta to Wilmington. No. 20 12:10 A. M.,. Charlotte and In termediate points. Sleeper may ba occupied until 700 o'clock A. M For detailed information and reserva tions, call on City Ticket Agent, Or ton Hotel, or Phone 178. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. SEABOARD AiR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South. Bulletin of Special Round-Trip Rates from Wilmington. N. C VICKSBURG, MISS ..$36.55 On sale October 14, 15; limited return ing midnight October 31. MONTEAGLE, TENN C20.7& For further information, apply Phone 178 H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A., Wilmington. N. Gjj 1 Atlantic Coast Lima The Standard Railroad of the South, Bulletin of Reduced Round-TripFaresf from WUmina-ton. N. C Subject to corrections and changes to conform to legally filed tariffs. The first dates shown axe dates upon wich tickets will be sold at these fares tand upon which journey must begin. The "final limit" is last date, prior to 4nld nlght of which, Wilmington must ba reached on the return trip. WASHINGTON ......... S1SUHK r-v - 1 ..mKK BALTIMORE Philadelphia New York ...-... ASHE2VILLE. It. C -Mt,j.tJ, WAYNBSVILLK. N. O. . ...1S.1 LAKJB TOXAWAY. N. U. BREVARD, N. C. .SUUXW HEA DERSONV1LLE, N. C , 14aS SALUDA. N. C. .... 13J50( TRYON, N. C ,.-lXJWX Daily until October 15, .good ;toaton( over; limited returning until Ootohera 31, 1917. ! LOUISVILLE. KY. ...,..,,S8w8A September 14, 15 and 16. Final limit? September 26, 1817. p PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM JN-i TERMEDIATE POINTS. For complete information reaerva tions, eta, PHONE 160 . W. J. CRAIG, T. a WHITE, Pass. Traf. Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agt Wilmington, N. C. THROUGH SLEEPERS TO ATLANTA AND A8HBVILLE. Commencing Sunday, July 8th, the Atlantic Coast Line will inaugurate a through sleeping car line between Wilmington and Asheville, via Flor ence, Sumter and Columbia, in connec tion with the Southern Railway Sys tem, upon the following daily sched ules: - Lv. WILMINGTON .... ...3:45 P. M. ..5:30 P. M. ..7:55 P. M. ..9:25 P. M. ..10:50 P. M. .11:50 P. M. ..3:20 A. M, ..4:50 A. M. Lv. Chadbournn ... Lv. Florence Lv. Sumter . . Ar. Columbia Lv. Columbia . . ....... Ar. Spartanburg Ar. Tryon Ar. Saluda 5 :15 A. At. Flat Rock 5:35 A. M. M. Ar. Hendersonville 7:00 A. M. Returning: Leave Asheville 4:10 P. M. arrive Wilmington 15:50 noon. This sleeping car service which will be operated until Sept. 16th, will afford comfortable accommodatons for pas sengers visiting the Mountains of North Carolina. The old established through sleeping car line between Wilmington and At- lanta will be continued via .Augusta, In connection witn tne Georgia raiiroaa, upon the following schedules: Lv. WILMINGTON. . . . .3:45 P. M.. Lv. Florence . 7 :55 P. M. Lv. Sumter .. ........ .-90 P. M. Ar. Orangeburg ............ 10:65 P. M. Ar. Augusta (eastern time'ftSS night. Ar. ATLANTA ( central-time) 6:10 A.M. Returning: Leave Atlanta 3:35 P. Id., arrive Wilmington 12:50 noon. Passengers may remain in this car, in the Union Depo.t, which is in the heart of Atlanta, until 7:00 A. M., if they so desire, and on account of the earlier arrival of this train, and the. use of the Union Depot, convenient connections may be made with through Observation, Dining, Sleeping: Car Coach trains which leave from same station for Chtoanro, Cincinnati, St, Louis, etc. For fares, tickets, etc.,, apply to T. C 'WEEflTaS, General Passenger Agent. Phone 160. WOmftan-ron, N. d .ATLANTIC COAST LINE . The Standard Railroad of the South,' C OIL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES STORAGE w. t 11 n n n r b. 1 n u n r c & COM PAN Y Spend Your Money s ft with your hoine merchants. They help pay the taxes,: keep up the schools, build roads, and make this z, com munity worth while. Yon will find the advertising of ! the best ones in this paper. 1 oi l i lis . is ii i4 1 1 v WM 1 ! : 'i 1 'I ' : Ml m mi. mm . 4,.'- !,' ., : i mm mm hi : i-.'V-i mm tm It a luu RJn'-f ' f if. it) -tlV m it M m -Mi rK-- i. lilll
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1917, edition 1
7
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