Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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7 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL the selling Movement More Ac- ft. Prices Tumble, Closing? 117 to 1S6 Points Off e-rai N-n y.irk, Nov. 1. The selling move- t..,nw pvpn more active and e-ftn- ir,eni Dccai"- . j anf the decline even more rapia ,.t!nn market today with all viivprifs making ntew low records ror season. January contracts sold - i J i : - n a jri.iii, maKing a. ueuune oi 3t Sharp Setback Is Due to Bearish Crop . Estimate, and the Pcace Situa - tlon-Abroad. off to ...... -.-m asr. nisiiiL is uiosme n?nrs po;ni ii w w , f i' nnints from the hifirh IavpI ana -" 1" Monday. That delivery closed t the lowest price or tne aay ana the Teneral list closed weak at . a net de- of Hi to ldb points. The niarset opened weaK at a aecnne ci 20 to points uii uvcr-uigut selling orders and in response to weak cables. AfUT f.h.oing nei. luases ui to i.UU point sprices rallied 40 to 50 points on tuliis rriv;tte crop estimates and cove-ins- Exports for covering, however. hw ai'Pearea lo ue very iiitie de mand and the market weakened again curing the afternoon under a renewal yf general selling. According to private cables, the Liverpool marivei was miiuencea Dy ap prehensions that goods orders would be canceled in Manchester. There ap peared to be similar apprehensions as demonic iraae conditions wmch were probably increased by reports that in some cases mills were already receiving requests to cancel orders from domestic sources. Southern sel ling was considered more active than previously on the decline and was ac companied by talk of increased. Spot oferings which probaby influenced the market in the late trading. A p.-ominent local authority issued a repon placing tne condition or the crop at 59.4 and the probable yield at 11.1)00,100 bales. Another report pub lished by a Chicago firm placed the In dicated yield at 11,100,000 bales, both 4 estimates being exclusive of linters. spot cotton quiet; middling 29.05. Chicago, Nov. l.-rBearish crop esti mates, together . with the capitulation of Turkey and the collapse of Austria, forced., a sharp setback today in the price o fcorn. The market closed un settled 2 to"4& net, lower, with De- Smii5112 to X13 and January us Oats finished to 22 down and provisions up 5c to 60 cents. Closing bid: CORN ' December. . . .. . 1.12 i.i5 Wall Street Expects an Early Peace, War . Shares Being Under Constant Pressure, OATS December. . January . . PORK November . January.. . LARD November. . January . . RIBS November.. .. .. .. .'.22.10 January.. .. ." ! 2215 ' Cash corn No. 2 yellow, ".40 1.43; -No. 3, 1.331.36; No. .4, 1.2301.26. , WILMINGTON MARKET. . .6614 . .6V .34.90 .40.00 .26.37 .24.90 SAR OFFICE, Nov. 1, 1918. SPIRITS TURPINTINE 62 CRUDE TURPINTINE $, $8. $7. TAR $4-18 l-4c. ROSIN ?13.10-11.50. COTTON MARKET. QuotationNominal. PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected , daily by- C. D. Commission Merchant, 212-216 Gilbert, Market New York, Nov. 1. Wall street to day registered its further conviction i nan early cessation of the world, con flict by renewed buying: of-various is sues commonly designated as peace "stocks whereas war stacks and related shares were heavy tinder constant pressure. " The market's professional or specula tive character was demonstrated anew, however, hy (the., many declines of the last-hour when Mexican Petroleum forfeited all its gain of 10 points and other leaders reacted 1 to 2 points. The reversal was the more inexplic able from the fact that it coincided with a drop "in call money from 6 to four percent, the lowestrate for that accommodation in almost three .months. U. S. Steel's extreme decline of 2 points slightly retrieved at the end. Among the munitions issues, Bethlehem Steel broke 5 points. Republic Jron 3 and associated shares 1 to 3 and, some of the specialties 2 to 6 points. Trading i nrails at gross gains of 1 to 2 points was noteworthy for the wide variety of issues which were in demand. Bonds, especially rails and interna tionals, 'were strong, liberty issues rul ing steady. Total sales, par value, $8,750,000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call. THE WEATHER. United States Department of Acricul tare Weather Bureau v , Wilmington, Nov. 2, 1918. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending yesterday at ""S P. M. . Temperatures at 8 A. M., 66 degrees; at 8 P. M., 64 degrees; maximum 73 de grees; minimum 66 degrees, mean 70 degrees. ' Rainfall for the day, .09 inches; rain fall for the month to date, .32 inches. Stage or water in Cape Fear .river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., yesterday, 2.4 feet. THE WEATHER. North r Carolina: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature. The Port Calendar, Sov 2, Sun rises Sun sets . Day's length 10 hrs. 191S. . 6:32 .. 5:20 48 min. Wilmington. . Southport. ... Masonboro Inlet THE TIDES, High water. Low vrater A.M..P.M.. A .MP.M. . .8:49 9:00 3:40 4:09 . .6.:45 6:58 12:31 1:03 6:34 6:47 12:11 0.2:43 With Christ's Aid. With the DOWr Af fViriat nartantA hM .. . . v. vilVLI.Ol n my weakness. I am p.miol tn temptation, competent for every duty, equipped for every struggle, the mas ter of every fear. W. L. Watkinson. Theory is a vine from which facts are sometimes gathered. NEW YORK PROVISIONS. by Wil- PORT MOVEMENTS. 2,138 stock receipts New Orleans Receipts 134.755. Galveston Middling 29-25; I. mi. Sl:Je."- HJ, SlUCK. .05,101. Mobile Receipts 213; stock 22,294. Savannah Middling 30.00; receipts ,357; stock 269,694. Charleston Receipts 900; stock 56,- 050. Wilmington Middling 26.50; receipts 44j; stock 44.905. Texas City Stock 13.S06. Norfolk Middling 26.50; receipts 1, r. stock 90,729. Baltimore Stock 8,216. Boston Middling 30.20; receipts 11; stock 11.502. Philadelphia Middling 29.30; stock 13.430. New York Middling 29.05; stock 97,- 936. Minor Forts Stock 21,724. Total today-r-Receipts i5.725; stock 1.233.S65. Total for week Receipts 155. 0S0; ex perts 22.417. uotal for season Receipts i.a62.73S: I exports y Di.uti;. Interior Movement. Houston Middling 28.50; receipts 9.- 6!0: shipments 6.550; stales 2.61S; stock 279.277. Memphis Middling 29.50; receipts 4,- 179: shipments 3.1X7: ss.Ips 225: tor?k 234.S31. .Augusta Middling 27.13; receipts 2.- 150; stuck 125, 4S6. St. Louis Middling 30.00; receipts 2, ; shipments 1.950; stock 15,742. Cincinnati Receipts 600: shipments 6i0- stock 13,802. Little Rock Middling: 29.50: receoDts U55: shipments 1.187: stock 26.158. Dallas Middling 27.30; sales 10,475. Montgomery Middling 28.50. Total Receints 22.241: shinments 15.- stock 695,296. St. Wholesale nrices naid mington dealers.) CORN $2 to $2.10. BEEF 16 to 18c lb. PORK 25c to 28c lb. BACON (N. C.( Hams 40c lb; siles and shoulders 35c lb. TALLOW 16c lb. BEESWAX 36c lb. HIDES Green 14c lb: Green Salt hl5c lb; Dry Salt, 22c lb; Dry Flint. 25c lb. WOOL White, 50c to 60c; burry 42 to 54c lb. HENS $1 to $1.25 each. BROILERS 50 to 75c each. New York, Nov. 1. Raw sugar un changed; centrifugal, J. 28. Fine granu lated 9.00. Spot coffee nominal; Rio 7s 10 5-8; Santos 4s,' 15. Butter steady. Cheese irregular. DRY GOODS MARKET. FALL CHIX 75c to $1 each. LIVE TURKBYSi-35c lb. LIVE GEESE-1 $1.25 each. LIVE DUCKS 75c each. EGGS 55c doz. BUTTER Country, 40c lb. IRISH POTATOES Nq. 1, $5.50 bag. SWEET POTATOES $1.25 to, $1.50 APPLES $6 to $6.50 bbl. CABB-'.GE $2.50 to $3 per cwt. ONIONS $2 to $2.50. SNAP BEANS Dull, $1. WHITE. AND BLACK GRAPES $2.50. PRIME ROASTING EARS 35 cents BLACK WALNUTS $1 per bu. NEW YORK STOC KLIST. DUX'S TRADE RE VIE V ti New York. Nov. 1. Dun's tomorrow '''ill say: "The process of discounting: earlv Peace first besrun in the hierhlv sensi- Snancial marksts. is ATrtenfTine' trough leading industrial and mer cantile circles. While still lareelv one ' SentimPnr the y-aar, t nhano-A n "USiness is now more r.loarlv manlfast ' "I Shrinks e"A nf O rt ll O 1 rr ainna at not alone results from govern mental and other restrictions butalso Irm the momentous events in the war s'tuation. Increasing- hesitation among buyers appear ill thp nri n r-lno 1 nt r-aa iry notably, smaller numbers, Is illustra- iie 01 the turn wViiVi A UtMn. V. n ,m l-Ken and the mnr-. n uon o. orders i n-,4- tv, lnc i vi' 01 the late developments. The unriT f some 8ellfers' moreover, have and ne reversal 5n respect to prices 3j not onb" are offerings at cone'es , "b , more common, particularly of !inn lve holdings, but the impres- r. -i"ti"iiig mat xurxner aown a revisions of quotations may not be lons in r.oming. Veekiv Koi, i , ' - - 551 " clearings, ia,aao,Lav,- wh CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. f.:-r, -u- i. tiogs Keceipts 26,- 1 Pened steady to lie clsing weak,. 10c lower than. i-V. 'aa- Butchers. 1 R.1 n tf?ii 8 in- Ho-ht tl-rnu Packing 16.7517.S5; ohoiof. if ..''''y -io-o; Pigs, gooa to A . : j wij ri nil -tle Receipts teadv 10,000. Market Ue a u"eveniy lower; butcher cat- a;o:t , " ana reeaers snowing ' . : .. .1 , in r ncincr mftQT w VK r.n. fiutX ' 13-75 medium, 9.75(5)15.65. k . 1 - 1" K c n L- steady. Beef cattle. ISO .S5. 10.0 Stock. cows and heifers, anners and cutters 5.65 5l2.75 . s an? feeders, choice 10.25 choice . - UIJ1 -o"3'i.u.zo. veal caives be.f ,.'h-f'r"al6.50. Western range heif erV?-r! 1 M0 17.50; , " i cows and I r i - Ween u ' . . i steady itr:ieiPts is.000. Fat lamb m"t,0 Jac lower. Decline mostly a'Iv i . erades sheep and feeders 'm ' i --UJS Cnoice, 16.50 16.75; med- Ewe. ' -yi.oO; culls 10.00(g) 13.25. 4ocMft;:i-0,r,e. 10-2510.50; medium l)-o cull? ,4.00 7.50. . 2 ' . 43 . 85 . 64 . 40 . 87 .110 .106 .186 . 70 . 92 .403 .107 .80 . 56 . 64 .167 63 American Beet Sugar. . ........ American Can. . . American Car and Foundry. . . American Locomotive." American Linseed N. American Smelting & Refining.. American Sugar. American Tel. & Tel American Tobacco.. . Anaconda .Copper. . . . Atchison. Atlantic Coast Line.. Atl. Gulf & W. Indies Balwin Locomotive.. Baltimore & Ohio.. .. Bethlehem Steel "B".. Canadian Pacific. . . . Central Leather., .. . Chesapeake & Ohio 58 Chicago, Mil & St. Paul 50 Ch'go, R. "I. & Pac 27 Chirio Copper .41 Colorado Fuel & Iron.. .. ..40 Corn Products.. . 46 Crucible Steel.. . . . 54 Cuba Cane Sugar 31 Erie 17 General Electric 155 General .Motors ...127 Great Northern pfr 94 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 31 Gulf States Steel 67 Illinois Central B100 Inspiration Copper 54 Int. Mer. Marine.. 29 Int. Mer. Marine pfd.. 120 International Paper 34 Kennecott Copper.. 39 Louisville & Nashville .113B Maxwell Motors.. 34 Mexican Petroleum 160 Miami Copper exdiv 2.7 Midvale Steel ...43 Missouri Pacific. "26 New York Central.. 78 Norfolk & Western 108 Northern Pacific 93 Ohio Cities Gas - 45 Pennsylvania exdiv 47 Pittsburg Coal 49 Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Rep. Iron & Steel..'.. .. Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Lin.e pfd.. Sinclair Oil & Refining . Soss. Shef. Steel & Iron.. Southern Pacific 1Q2 Southern Railway 31 Southern Railway pfd.. 69 Studebaker Corporation 64 Tennessee Copper 16 Texas Co ........187 Tobacco Products 76 Union Pacific ..132 United Ciear Stores 101 New York. Nov. 1. Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet, with a softer tendency. Wool markets "were dull. Raw silk was quiet with an easing tendency. COLUMBUS HEALTH BOARD Orders Quarantine Until the 9th Sanitary Beverage Measures. (Special Star Correspondence.) Chadbourn, Nov. 1. Columbus county board of health met today and after taking into consideration the in fluenza epidemic it decided to hold the churches and schools closed until No vember 9. The board also directed that bottling plants handling, distributing or selling soft drinks, and located inTfchis coun ty, be permitted to resume or continue business only on the condition that an inspection by the county quaran tine officer satisfies the said official to the extent that he may issue a certifi cate certifying that the bottling plant is equipped in a sanitary manner. The board f urth.er directed that soft drinks and ice cream otherwise dis pensed be so distributed by the use of individual sanitary cups, saucers, .or "cones. It was further ordered that in future no public drinking cups be al lowed at any of the public drinking places in any of the towns, villages, or other parts of the county. This is a fiat order, including the whole county. WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. Nov. 1, 1918. STATIONS Temperature: as j? CD CO si v lis ao 5 i-3 2 - o Abilene. . . . clear AshevUle. . .clear Atanta. . . .clear Augusta. . . .clear Birmingham . clear Boston. . . .clear Charleston., .clear Charlotte... . clear Chicago. . . .clear Galveston. . clear Jacksonville, .clear Memphis. . . clear Mobile. . . .clear Montgomery . clear New Orleans . clear New York . . clear Oklahoma. . clear Palestine . .clear Pittsburg. . .oldy Raleigh... . clear Savannah. . . clear Shreveport. . . clear St. Louis. . .clear Washington pt cldy Wilmington., clear 74 44 ' 52 62 56 58 2 56 42 66 64 56 62 60 62 56 66 68 42 58 64 64 50 54 63 46 36 38 44 36 48 48 40 "34 56 50 36 46 42 52 48 38 42 38 44 48 38 34 44 47 .0 .01 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .01 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By- REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible I-.stitute of Chicago. "(Copyright, 191S, Western Newspa per Union.) should be, at the head, but ' God was able to bring his own plans to pass. He did not need the scheming of Jacob and his mother to further his. plans. To do evil that good may come is always wrong. , Understanding the Bible. I believe that the Bible is to be un derstood in the plain and obvious meaning of its passages; for I cannot persuade myself that a book intended for instruction and convertion of the whole world should cover its trizo meaning in any such mystery and doubt that none but critics and philos ophers can discover it. Daniel Webster. Public Good. There never was found in any age of the world, either religion or law that did so highly exalt the public good as the Bible. Bacon. SOCIALISTS START AGITATION FOR KAISER'S ABDICATION London, Friday, Oct. 31 Independent socialists throughout Germany are about to start an agitation for the im mediate abdication of Emperor Wil liam; "the dismissal of Field Marshal Von ftindenburg and the withdrawal of commands from the crown prince of Prussia and Bavaria, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. quoting the Volks "Zei tung of. Leipzic. ' . GILLETTE BLADES Gem, Jr., Blades. Ever-Ready Blades. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN SECURITIES IS ORGANIZED 24 88 79 8 21 B 35 51 B United Fruit.. .. U. S. Ind. Alcohol.. . United States Rubber. United States Steel.. United States Steel pfd Utah Copper.. , . .. Virginia Caro. Chem Wabash Pfd.- -AV . . Western Union Westinghouse Electric. . Willys-Overland.. .. .. Total, 809,500. .145 ..100 , . 67 .101 .111 ,. 89 56 ,.39 .. 9-1 ,.44; .. 23 New York, Nov. 1. Formal organiza tion of the committee on foreign securi ties of the Investment Bankers' As sociation, which is designed to safe guard America's vast investments abroad, was announced here today. The necessity for the committee arose, it was explained by Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., when the world war transformed the United States from a debtor nation to the ex tent of $4,000,000,000 to a "creditor na tion with credits exceeding $7,00,000.-000. Farmers Lost Heavily. Kinston, Nov. 1. According to one authoritative estimate the loss to Le noir county farmers during October from the influenza epidemic was, $1, 000,000, with damage to produce as one of the principal causes. Planters who negelcted to handle their tobacco every two or three days in most instances had it damaged, it is sad. ' Other pro duce suffered some. Married on Sidewalk. Kinston, Nov. 1. An unusual marriage-was performed by Magistrate K. P., Foscus on the sidewalk in front of the city .hall here recently. Mrs. Julia Nobles and J. L. Daugtiety, both of Lenoir county, were the contracting couple. The bridegroom is 71, the bride 64. There was no difficulty in obtaining witnesses. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK. -ij V'rk' 'ov. 1. Beeves Receipts Mo-', -f'?U!ar- steers 9.00 16.50; bulls W-mV"-C0Ws 3.509.50. Calves Hi' ,.,,"-'0 irregular; veals 12.500 ii.30. i"-"U(0'i2.00; w ..'-J Jmos steady; sheep 6.50 ; . , , ''?' 6.00; western 9.75p 'Oil ten lambs 15.00 toga s.r ;I UU3 14.00. eady at 18.50; roughs 16.50. NEW YORK MONEY. New York, Nov. 1. Mercantile pa per 6; sterling 60. day bills 4.73; com mercial 60 day bills xn banks 4.72; commercial 60 day bills 4.72 ; demand 4.75.47; cables 4.76 9-16. Government bondsv steady railroad ' bonds strong. Time loans strong; 60 and 90 days and six months bid. ' - Call money weak; high 6; low 4; rul ing rate 6; closing bid 5; . offered a 9; last loan 5., Bank acceptances 4. - V- : HOLIDAY IN NEW ORLEANS. i ERVQUS WRECK From TLree Years Suffering. Says Cardni Made Her Well. Texas City, Tex. In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of thitown, says: "For three yeatrs I suffered untold agony with, my head. I was unable to do any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease I could get,' when I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head. I was so nervous ihat the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and , was unable to do anything. My son a young boy, had to do all my household duties.' . I was not able to 'do anything until I took Cardui. -1 took three bottles, in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since faking Cardui. Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui It did wonders for me. Try Cardui for your troublesmade front medicinal ingredients recommended fn medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right .Begin LESSON JPOR NOVEMBER 3. APPETITE AND GREED. - LESSON TEXT Genesis 25;27-34. GOLDEN TEXT Every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to ob tain a corruptible crown, but we an in corruptible. I Corinthians 9:25. DEVOTIONAL READING Romans 14:13-23. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS I Corinthians 8:1-13; 10: 23-33; Hebrews 12:15-17. 1. Boys With a Difference (v.27). Esau and Jacob were in decided con trast. They differed in . appearance and disposition. Essau was a cunning j hunter, a man of the field. Jacob was a plain man, dwelling in tents. They were born that way. Every child born into the world possesses a peculiar bent which we call individuality. No two are exactly alike, even twins like Esau and Jacob. The wise parent, the wide-awake teacher, the educator, seeks diligently to discover that pe culiar individuality, and. to give it di rection according -to the laws of its own being. This bent is tire basis of character. Neither Esau nor Jacob is an ideal personality. Both are sel fish. II. Parental Favoritism (v. 28). Isaac loved Esau because he did eat of his venison. He ought to have loved him because he was his son; but it is a sad commentary upon a fa ther that his love, for his son had such a sordid basis as that of his stomach. Isaac, however, was like many today whose love is secured through their appetites. Rebecca loved Jacob, though we are not told why. Perhaps It was because -"of his cunning. In this re spect he, was like his mother, who practiced craftiness to a finish on her husband. Cleverness is a bond "which strongly binds together many people. Many hold the respect of their friends because of their shrewdness, irrespec tive of their moral qualities. Parents should . treat their children alike. To show partiality is both unwise and un just. Even when children possess pe culiar qualities which call forth pa rental affection it should never be made manifest that preference is made. III. A Birthright Sold . vv.2&-34) 1. Esau's pfofanity (Heb. 12:16-17). He spld his birthright for a bowl of pottage. The birthright was the ryjjht of being ,at the head of the patriarchal family, apposition of honor and influ ence, as. well as being the inheritor of a double portion of the father's es tate. This being a gift of God should not be despised. He came from hunt ing physically exhausted. In this mo ment of distress, he thought only of that which promised Immediate sat isfaction. He was willing to relinquish all claim upon, the future, if only his present desire could be gratified. A profane person is one who for the en joyment of the-present will forfeit all claim upon the future. He would glad ly gain both worlds, but seeing that mess of pottage he lets go of the fu ture for the present. Swearing is pro fanity; 'but not the most common. To be under the sway of appetite is to be profane. What profanity about us! For a moment's sinful pleasure men and women are throwing away inno cence; happiness, and their souls eter nally. This is most serious, for acts are irrevocable. 2. Jacob's cunning. It was right that Jacob should have the birthright, for it was according to God's plan which tiad been pronounced (v. 23), but his 1 scheme to get it is to be condemned. He took advantage of his brother's weakness to drive a harp bargain. The . same thing is practiced when un der the force of necessity unlawful in terests is exacted, or property Is bought b under price because one is obliged to sell ; To get rich at the expense ot another is ; to, practice Jacob' sin. Modern competitive business methods to de cided extent are of this type. Let each onev etsk: "Is my ' name JacoT?" , The end never' justifies- the- means. God aid that 4 the, eldershouldi .serve - the younger; Jt-was ;n;sj?lan';that';JACOb !5LLY DUPLEX oggjM wHb doabto m ef rand, ban. Have s grinding gur jusc aooDia teas of most equal ciae. therefor. Twice as Much Work. Grind ear corn, shelled corn, oats, rye, wheat, barley. lulEr com, cot ton seed, corn ia elmekfl. mhmaf ctii. aw kind of grain, eosiae, me a or ana. K4tilre z 073 sowar. weullv adapted for eaaoline ngTin Write for new eataloxna. OpljcMiHMfa,Con ! Sprinoflld,OhI F. G. Baldwin. Diatributor, Greenaboro, N. C See Them on Display At N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, J Wilnxington, N. C. SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY, Gsldsboro, N. C. GEORGE T. RHODES, Lanrinbnrg, N. C. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE ; TIDE WATER POWER CO. Winter Park, Wrightsville, WrlgTilsvlIle Beach and Intermediate Points. 1 EAST BOUND Leave "Electric Center' for Winter Park x6:50 A.M. x7:20 A.M. s7:30 A.M. x8 :00 A.M. 88:30 A.M. x9:00 AM. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. si: 00 P.M. xl:05 P.M. 2:00 P'.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. S :30 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. . 8:1S P.M. 9:15 P.M 10:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Leave . "Electrl Center" for Wrightsville .x6:50 A.M. x7:20 A.M s7:30 AM. x8:00 A.M. s8:30 A.M. x9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 AM. !1:00 P.M. xl:05 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. s3:20 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Leave "Electric Center" for Beach x6:50 AM. 2&7:20 AM x8:00 A.Mj s8:30 AJd x:900 A.M 10:00 A.M 11:30 A.M !1:00 P.M. xl:05 P.M. s2:00 P.M s2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. s3:30 P.M 4:30 P.M x5:30 P.M. 6:10 P.M 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. xll:15 P.M. WEST BOUND Leave Beach for Wilmington Leave Leave Wrightsville winter ParkT, for Wilmington xo5:50 A.M. x7:05 A.M. x7:35 A.M. x8:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 69:15 AJkl. xl0:45 A.M. 710:45 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:45 P.M 1:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M 6:30 P.M. 6:55 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. for Wllmlngto x5:40 A.M. x6:00 A.M x7:20 A.M. x7:50 A.M. s8:00 AM. x8:30 A.M. s9:25 A.M x9:30 A.M !10:30 A.M xl0:55 AL 12:25 P.M. xl:50 P.M sl:55 P.M. x2 :30 P.M. x3:00 P.M. 3:55 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 85:55 P. M. x6 :00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 7:45 P.M 8:45 P.M. 9:45 P.M. 10:45 P.M. xll:45 P.M. x5:51 A.MU" x6 :11A.M. x7 :31A.M. x8:01A,M- !8:11A:m. x8 :41A.M. s9:3S A.M. x9:41 A.M.- si 0:41 A.M. Xll:06 A.M. 1,2:36-P.M. x2:0LP.M. s2:06 P.M. x2 :41P.M. x3:ll P.M. x3:50P.M.s 4:08 P.M. 5:36 P.M. sS:06 P.M. x6:ll PJdV. ' 6:56 P.M. 7:21P.M." 7:56 PJM. 8456 P.M. 9:56 P.M. 10:56 P.M. 11:56 P.M. Special for 'Sundays Cars leave Center for Beach every 30 minutes from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., and leave Beach every 30 minutes from 2:45 to 5:45 p. m. Transfer car connects with this train at Wrightsville on request to Transportation Office. !Beach car will go through on request to Transportation Office. Phone No. 667. oBy arrangement 24 hours'in advance with the Transportation Office. x Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only. ' FREIGHT SCHEDULE Daily Except Sundays. t Leave Ninth and Orange streets. 3:00 P. M. , . Freight Depot open daily except Sundays from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M SPECIAL NOTICE: This table shows the time at which trans may be expected to arrive at. and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures are not guaranteed, and car Is not guaranteed to connect at Wrightsville with Beach transfer car. ' sr m str V II dim jta cataioflae ii i y r Vs-..:.. BICYCLES! Cash or Weekly Payments. "PAY AS YOU RIDE." New and Used Machines. Wilmington Cycle Co. 215 Market St. Phone 626 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION GENERAL ELECTION. AND lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli F0RSA LE 2,000 Kegs Nails. 200 Kegs Fine Mullets. Special drive in Cigars this week. One Car Snuff en route. 500 Caddies Brown's Mule and Apple Suncured Tobacco. Send us your orders" for quick delivery. Let us book your needs in Serv-Us Buck Wheat and Serv Us Pancake Flour. Expecting It every day. Serv-Us Rolled Oats, Serv-Us Macaroni and Serv-Us Spaghetti. U. S. Food Administration Li cense No. G-05437. D. L. Gore Company Strictly Wholesale. WILMINGTON. N. C. Illllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillil ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late B. J. Willing ham, deceased, notice is hereby given to - all persons having claims against this estate to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 12th day of October, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons rlndebted to this estate will please make immediate pay ment. - This 12th day of October, 1912. (MRS!) MARY G. WILLINGHAM, , - Administratrix. NOTICE!. Service By Publication. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover. In ttte Superior Court, City of Wilmington vs. Edmund Peterson. The defendant above-jiamed wijl take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Hanover County, N. C, for the purpose ot collecting certain delinquent taxes alleged to be due and owing to the plaintiff by the defend ant on certain real estate , owned by him; and the said defendant wjll. fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of , the Supe- Lrior cjourt or me saia county, 10 oe Iheld on the 13th Monday after the 1st Monday of September, mis, it oeingthe 2nd day of December, 1918,. at the Court House of said county in Wil mington, N. C., . and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apr Sly . to the Court for the relief ' therein, emanded. - ' : ..This the 17th dayof October, 1918. W. N. HARRISS, - j . - . 2 Clerk- of the Superior Court,' oc 19-. 4L. - ,-v s. - ; Notice is hereby given of the Gen eral Election in the County of New Hanover on Tuesday after the first ! Monday of November, it being the 5th j day of November, 1918. Said election, will be held during the hours and in the manner prescribed by law, and at" the places hereinafter name'd. Registration books will be opened Saturday, October 5th.and remain open until the close of the day of October 26th, for the registration of new voters and the transfer of voters from one Ward or Precinct to another. Registrars will be in attendance at the polling places of their respective wards and precincts on Saturdays of each week during said registration period. The polling places and names of the registrars and judges of election fixed for the aforesaid election are as fol lows: . First Ward Polling Place: Engine House, Fourth and Campbell streets. Registrar, G. H. Davis; judges, C. McD. Jones and James E. Elkihs. v Second Ward Polling place: Court house, Third and Princess streets. Reg istrar, W. W. Galloway; judges. Tom Sfceperd and W. J. Meredith. Third Ward Polling place: Giblem Lodge, Eighth and Princess streets. Registrar R. E. Blake; judges, Frank P. Bagg and J. O. Powers. Fourth Ward Polling place: McClel lan Stables, on Dock between Front and Second streets. Registrar, John J. Furlong; judges, JtL,S. Meredith and R. D. Christman. Fifth Ward, First Precinct Polling place: Engine House, Fifth and Cas tle streets. Registrar, J. C. Sellers; judges, John Taylor and J. Wallace Sel lers. ' ' . , Fifth Ward, Second Precinct Poll ing place: Biddle's Store, Castle be tween Sixth, and Seventh streets. Reg istrar, John Gafford; judges, Sam Row an and Henry Hewett. Sixth Ward Polling place: Mann's Store, 17th and Market streets. Regis trar, J. F. Mann; judges, J. H. Womble and Coy Hewett, Sunset Park Polling place: Chad- wick's Garage, Central Boulevard. Registrar, J. C. Long; judges, J. H. Le Gwin and R. H. Figgatt. Federal Point Polling place: Bur nett's Store. Registrar, Tom' J. Bur nett; judges, J. R. Kees and A. W. Pate. Masonboro Township Polling place: Whiskey Creek. Registrar, Walter Home; judges, J. B. Piner and W. Lumsden. Seagate Polling place: Rogers' Store. Registrar, Listen Larkins; judges, Geo. Rogers -and J. K. Woody. Winter Park Polling place: Smith's Store. Registrar, A. H. High; judges,. J. T. "Smith and E. H. Freeman. Seven Mile, Post "-Polling place: Smith's Store. Registrar, C. H. Alexan der; judges, D. R. Parker and W. B. Canady. Cape Fear Polling place: Johnston's Store. Registrar, J. H. Johnson; judges, J. F. Blake and J. W. Winders. The above notice cancels all other polling places and the changes indica ted are-hereby published in accordance with law, together with the full list of polling places. This October 5th, 1918. ID.' N. CHADWICK, JR., Chairman Board of Elections x of New Hanover County. WALL PLASTER PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. W. B. Thorpe & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies United States Railroad Administration W. G, McAdoo, Director General of Railroads. UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival and Departure of October 13, 101S. Trains) SEABOARD AIR LINE DEPART." DAILY. ARRIVE- 3:45 P.M....;. Charlotte 1:10 P.M Parlor Car. ' 5:15A.M.... Charlotte 13:30. A.MJ For Information Phone 178. ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. v DAILY. ARRIVE 5:30 A.M.. .South and West. .. 12:40 A.M4, Sleeper, to Columbia (Open 10:00 P. M 7:45 A.M..:.-.. . North 6:05 P.M., Parlor Car to Norfolk. ' 830.A.M Fayetteville 8:00 P.M 3:05 P.M New Bern 12:30 P.M 3:30 P.M. ..South and West... 1:00 P.MJ Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. . 6:45P.M North ...... 1:15 A.MJ Hieepers to wasnington ana ivorioik. For Information Phone 160. -Bny: "Back the Yanks in the Tanka Liberty Bonds.". N OR THAT'S! Headquarters for Office ' Furnlture,i Filing Cabinets, Desks and Chairs. Large stock of Card Inde to select! from. . I Inks, Carbons, Drawing Pencils lai all grades, complete line of Drawing! Supplies. CALL AND SEE US. Northam-'s Book &) Stationery Store Phone 651. 32 N. Front St. i THEY'RE DYING FOR YOU. Beys from your county are on the Western front giving their lives for you and your home. You are Btili here witn friends and loyed ones liv ing in comfort, happiness and peace. - In the War Savings Campaign June 23 and 28 this county failed to raise Its. quota. We cannot afford to and MUST not let the boys over there hear of this. -Therefore, another wind-up Virlve to put this county in the right place will be conducted. Can' you think of a cheaper price to pay than mere noney? Get ready for the Canvassers and pledge all you can for -your noys over there. f EMngton's Dependable. Drug - - f - Store. .. - ' Prescriptions a 8Deelalryv " State of North Carolina, New Hanover County. Bv virtue and in pursuance of a now er of sale contained in a certain mort-rj gage deed executed by j. p. Bo wen ana j wife, Martha A. Bowen, on the 29th-dayl of November, A. D. 1916, to The Co-Op- erative Building and Loan Association which mortgage is duly recorded in the-, office of the register of deeds of New Hanover County, in Book $2, Page 11S et sequitur. The undersigned mortgage will expose for sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse door in the City of Wilmington, County of: Moot Hannvsr. a.nd Sr a t nf NVkfth rar olina. on the 5th day of November. A. Kb. 1918, at 12 o'clock M, the following tract, ' piece or parcel oi tana .situate, lying and being, in the City of Wil mington, County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the northern V line of Brunswick street, one hundred and two (102) feet wastwardly of the intersection of the western line' of ' Seventh" street from the -northern lino . of Brunswick street and running thence westwardly along said northern line of Brunswick street thirty-three (33) feet; thence northwardly and parallel with. Seventh one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence eastwardly and par allel with Brunswick street thirty-three (3) feet; thence southwardly and par allel with Seventh, street one .hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the point of beginning in the northern' line o. Brunswick street, oeing part of Lot 4 and 5, In Block 281, according to the official plan of the City of Wili-. : mington. -' ' This . the . 5 th day of October,-' A. tJ . 1918. -. - - - v " THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING- M LOAN ASSOCIATION. - XSigned.) JOSEPH H.-HINTON, . . " . - ' , , President. , McClammy & Burgwin, Attorneys, j OC 5, 30C. v..- ... r ( , : .-. . . ; Bead; Star. Business Locals.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1
7
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