Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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FINANCIAL ApfP COMERakL,o I StON MAKES GAIN COMMICES 1 ' ' ' $liarP AOal"v" A .tone . GaamiI 4m X.1 J m . General List 40 to S3 Points Higher. "ew York, Dec. 5. The cotton mar ket showed a firmer tone during to javs trading with a charp advance In nricca January contracts sold up to -1(5.7$ in me iaie iiitunig, maing an idVanee of SS points from the close f yesterday and of 225 points from the "low level of last Monday. The gen tra list closed'strong at a net advance of 4 0 to S3 points on all months ex cept September which was 10 points higher. The marKet opened steady at un- 'hang'ea prices to ii auvance or 16 noints and there -was some hesitation right alter me can, owing io a little Soutnern skuhib auu buiub luniier scat tering liquidation brought in by the -paction or late yesterday. on the whole. however, offerings were soon ab sorbed and the market turned firmer cr somewhat more encouraging reports from the goods trade and talk of small crop figures from the government next eek. Part of the buying ' was at tributed to covering contracts sold for r , i- J - January Jiaitn uu anay aenvery Dy Wall street aim western interests De- fore the signing of the armistice. Afr ter this demand had been supplied the tnarwei. f ssu icr uiiiiB uut urm- d up again in the late trading on trade buying and a scattering demand from commission house sources, followed by reports that the British freight room allotment for January would be for 300.000 bales, or about 50,000 bales, in xcess of the revised allotment for De ;ember. December contracts sold at J7.S5 and March at 25.65. ' Futures: Open .27.10 .26.00 .24..90 .24.15 .23.75 high 27.85 26.78 25.65 24.80 24.35 low 27.10 25.90 24.95 24.10 23.70 29.25 close. . 27.75 26.75 25.60 14.78 24.30 Dec. Tan . . March. May. July. Spot steady. Middling, PORT MOVEMENT. New Orleans Middling, 28.25; re ceipts. 4,649; 4 sales: 2,542; stoc, 407,- Galveston Middling, 29.75; receipts, i.512: exports, 12,764; sales, 1,200; stock, 2S7.295. ' Mobile Middling, 26.00; receipts, SS: sales, 10; stock, 27,316. Savannah Middling, 29.00; receipts, 1.203: stock, 2S5.239. Charleston Receipts, 370; stock, 49,- 1M. Wilmington Middling, 26.50; re ceipts. 449; stock, 46,026. Texas City Receipts, 2,328; stock. VSTfi. Norfolk Middling, 26.63; receipts- 1077; sales, 1,412; stock, 88,084. Baltimore Middling, 13,207. Boston Middling, 28.55; receipts, 25;, tock. 11,400. Philadelphia Middling, 29.50; stocks, 0.325. New York Middling, 29.25; exports, ?9.313: stock, 137,698. Total today Receipts, 19,294; ex ports, 42,077; stock, 1,388,267. Total for week Receipts, 144,456; .sports, -13-1,134. --- ' - Total for season Receipts, 2,267,664; Interior Movement. Houston Middling, 29.70; receipts, 5.320 ; shipments, 8,553; sales, 3,876; co mi Memphis Middling: 29.80: reeeints. 4.- !42; shipments, 4,747; sales), l.lOOY stock, T5 ftOS . " Augusta Middling, 27.25; receipts, 1,- '12; shipments, 1,089; stales, 467; stock, 142.664. St. Louis Middling, 29.50; receipts. 59 : shipments, 954: stock. 23.056. Little Rock Mildding, 29.00; receipts, iSS: shinments. 699: sales. 699; atnnk. 34.15S. Dallas Middling, 28.55 sales, 6,141 Montgomery Middling, 26.75; sales. 146. Total today Receipts, 12,161; ship- nents, 16,042; stock, 763,164. XEW ORLEANS COTTON. Xew Orleans, Dec. 5. A steady un dertone was assumed -by cotton today ind the market made ready response to buying, opening at the advance and ?rdually doing better until by the end !t was 65 to 113 points up. Last prices rere 63 to 103 up. The demand was based on reports of a larger demand for spots at higher prices, the belief that all restrictions of the market would ihortly be removed and' the great ih- :rease in tfee export movement. The announcement that the war in- lustries boarS would be abolished at he end of the year awas favorably "eceiped and was a factor working for higher prices, despite the belief that Ihe ban on short selling would be re moved as soon as the board went out f existence. Interior points reported 1 much better inquiry for spots and t was said that Texas firms were buy- i? cotton in this market and shipping t to Galv.eston for export, which was aen to mean hat they could not buy wtton at the markets in their own ter ritory. -. ' - Futures: . . . fan March Mav. . . '. 1 Spot steady Open .26.27 .25.37 .24.56 .23.93 .23.53 and high 27.68 26.38 25.13 24.40 23.91 low close. 27.60 26.30 25.08 24.38 23.91 Low good 26.65 25.25 24.34 23.73 23.45 unchanged. middline 24.50; middling, 28.25; 29.50. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, Dec. 5. Cotton: Spot Juiet.i prices' higher; -good middling, '181: middling, 21.18; low middling, jl-!; pood ordinary, 18.61; ordinary, Sales. 1,000 bales including 900 American. No receipts. Futures clos f Quiet and steady. December, 1983; anuary, i$.58; Februarys. 17.55; March, ls-5l; April,' 15.15. SAVANNAH' NAVAL STO: YES. ..savannah, Dec. 5. Turpentine- firm, s:ales, 100; receipts, 114; Shipments, tu:stock, 31.037. . . - ' ... - Rosin nothing doing;, sales, ; re J'Its. 1,122; shipments, 6; stock, 69, Quote: B, D. E, F, and F, 15-Ofl; S" T10: I. 15.35; K. 16.25: M, 1650-, 16.80; WW, 16,90. NEW YORK MONEY. vi, t-n . i. I jjec. a. jjiercanme paper, sterling, 60-day bills, 4.73; com om aU e-day bills on banks, 4.72' j-rlercial 0-day bills, 4.72 J demand, "JoBrt v.cables' 4-76 7"16- Government heavy. Railroad, bonds steady, lit loans Sixty days,. 90 'day's and months. 6 bid. Call money strong; uns rate, 6; bank acceptaaees, - - - . THE MORNING. STAR, Market Is Nervous at Close, Showing Only Slight Average Gai-Of- ferlngs enlarged. V Chicago, Dec. 5. Corn weakened in price today after the fact become clear that northern Illinois offerings in par ticular had considerably enlarged. Th market closed nervous, 1 net lower to 2hi advance with both January and February at 1.31 to 132. Oats lost to and provisions finished un changed to 50 down. Grain and pro visions close: CORN 'January ' .. .. "1.31 February 1.31 OATS January.. .. .72 February.. 72 PORK vV' January .48. 5 5 May 460 , LARD January.. ... .. .. .. . . . .26.32 " May,. 26.32. May.. .. - ..25.67 RIBS v January. . May.. .. Cash corn- v25.62 .24.92 - No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3, nominal; No. 4, 1.491.50. WILMINGTOJi MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Dec. 5, 1918. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nominal. CRUDE TURPENTINE 8, $8, 37.. TAR $4.50-18. ROSIN Nominal. COTTON MARKET. Middling 26.00. PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected daily by C. D. Gilbert Market Commission Merchant, 212-216 St. Wholesale prices paid by Wil mington dealers.) CORN $2 to 52.10. BEEF 16 to 18c lb. PORK 25c to 28c lp. BACON (N. O Hams 40 to 45c; sides and shoulders 35c lb. TALLOW 16c lb. BEESWAX 36c lb. HIDES Green 14c lb; Green Salt 15c lb; Dry Salt, 22c lb; Dry Flint, 25c lb. WOOL White. 50c to 60c; turry 42 to 54c lh. HENS 51 to $1.25 each. BROILERS 40 to 75c each. FALL CHIX 80 to 90c each. LIVE TURKEYS 35c to 40c lb. LIVE GEESE $1.25 each. DRESSED GEESE 51.50. LIVE DUCKS 75c each. EGGS 60 to 65c doz. BUTTER Country, 40c lb. SWEET POTATOES SI to Vl-25 bu. APPLES 55 to 57 bbl. CABB GE 52.50 to 53 per cwt. ONIONS 52 bu. BLACK WALNUTS 51 per bu. STATE GIMINGS Prior to November 14 North Carolina Ginned 527,484 Against 378,214 Last Year. (Special Star Correspondence). ,' Washington, Dec 5. Director Sam L. Rogers, of the bureau of the cen sus, department of commerce, an nounces the preliminary report of cot ton ginned by counties in North Caro lina, for the crops of 1948 and 1917. The report was made publio for the state at 10 a. m., on Thursday, Novem ber 21, 1918. (Quantities are in run ning bales, counting round as half bales. Linters are not included). County 1918 - 3 917 The State .527,484 37,8,214 Alamance . r. ...... 386 199 Alexander ... ... 755 231 Anson.. 18,904 15,555 Beaufort . 6,042 3,176 Bertie 5,866, 3,994 Bladen. 6,660 5,254 Cabarrus 7.502 4,591 Camden 1,284 661 Carteret ...t. 1,346 1,040 Catawba ... ... .... 4,752 1,855 Chatham 4.246 2,578 Chowan 2,606 1,610 Cleveland '. . 16,490 9,963 Columbus ... ... ... 4,589 5,421 Craven 3,332 2,201 Cumberland 13,260 10,286 Davidson 661 314 Davie 845 345 Duplin 7,769 4,969 Durham ' 282 177 Edgecombe 18,048 11,203 Franklin 9,661 5,840 Gaston 5,191 3,258 Gates ... 2,037 1,740 Granville ... . ... 568 504 Greene', 4,907 3,610 Halifax 18,503 12,098 Harnett 19,359 13,990 Hertford 1,819 1,198 Hoke 13,113 10,129 Iredell 6,207 3,053 Jo-inston 31,504 23,449 Jones 3,579 2,062 Lee 3,942 2,690 Lenoir 9,072 5,461 Lincoln 4,519 2,463 Martin 4,938 2,832 Mecklenburg ... .... 14,435 ,10,475 Montgomery ... .. . 2,825 1,872 Moore ... 2,334 1,272 Nash 12,784 10,261 Northampton 9,726 6,156 Onslow ... . ,. 3,249 2,560 Orange ... ... 500 322 Pamlico. -. . . 3,033 1,657 Pasquotank .... ..... 1,471 1,443 Pender .? 1.939 1,277 ! Perquimans - 2,121 2,158 Pitt ...'.TT 14,161 -9,260 Randolph 414 200 Richmond,..- 11,852 8,239 (Robeson . ... i... 45,213 37,761 -Rowan,-... 4,206 2,584 Rutherford .'. . ... . 6,034 3.485 Sampson'... ... ...'18,-04 12,941 Scotland 25,232 22,990 Stanly ... ... .. 3,085 2,403 Tyrrell 401 113 Union ...... ..... - 16,236 ' 12,086 Vance 3,014 2,421 Wake ... ...v.. 16,045 11,390 "Warren ...... i.'. . 6,112 - 5,557 Washington . ... 1.783 796 Wayne ... ... ..... 20,865 15,079 Wilson ... ... ....'14,194 10,236 All other ... ... W 1,472 1,270 NEW , YORK ' PROVISION. f ir 'J . - : . i -: New York; Dec. 5. Raw sugar un changed; centrifugal, 7.28; fine granu lated, 9c- Spot, coffee active. Butter toeak-.L Cheese Mronis v y-' Prices , ot Many Leading Issues Show Disposition to, Decline Little 'V Outside "Interest. New York, Dec. 5, Stocks drifted idly during the greater part of today's extremely professional-i session, prices v .... .- i of many leading issues evincing a further disposition to decline under moderate pressure. Reversion to the old rue oh stock margins, permitting brokers to loan up to 80 percent on collateral, failed to stimulate outside, interest in the slightest degree ,nor did this modifica tion tend to. relax rates for money. Pools were fairly active, neverthe less, in such speculative favorities as tobaccos, motors, oils, sugars and sev eral miscellaneous points. Interest In the general industrial sit uation was heightened by publication of reviews and surveys -which made pes simistic refernce to the future of the stee land iron trade, with predictions of a general cut in prevailing price schedules. U. S. Steel was the obpect of inces sant pressure, although yielding .only half a point at the close. Other indus trials and Equipments also made mater ial recoveries in the final hour and gas shares featured the utilities at gains of 2 to 4 points, although local trac tions were inclined to yield. Rails and shippings were among the uncertain features, the former showing irregulariy throughout, while Marines eased in the later dealing with metals and obscure specialties. The only alteration reported in foreign exchange -was a slight reduction in sterling demand bills, rates to neut ral centers showing more firmness. The tone of United States govern ments bonds again afforded a contrast to the balance of the bond list, liberty issues continuing to decline, the fourth 4J4s making a'new. low at 95.96. Total sales, par value. 511.375,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. American Beet Sugar American Can . . American Car and Faundry . . . American Locomotive American Linseed ... American Smelting and Refining American Sugar .. American Tel. and Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper. . Atchison . . . . . .58 . 45 . 844 . 63 ! 41 . 84 .110 .103 ,19S 66 94 Atlantic Coast Line 106 Atl. Gulf and W. Indies.. Baldwin Locomotive.. .. , Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" . . .. Canadian Pacific, Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio.. .. Chicago, Mi and St. Paul. Ch'go, R. I. and Pac. . .. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron.. Corn Products Crucible Steel .. ,.109 . 74 . 55 - 64 .159 . 60 . 59 . 46, . 27' . 38 . 37 . 48 . 57 . 31 . 18 .155 .125 . . 98 - 31 . 69 . 9S .. 4S .. 26 .112 .. 31 . 36 . .120 . 28 . .160 . 25 . .. 44 .. 27 . 78 .107 ,. 96 .. 42 . 47 . 47 22 ". 84 . 75 . 10 . 21 33 . 47 .102 31 .70 . 51 . 15 .185 80 .129 .106 .140 '.100 4 ;flubaCa.4 agajw--- .Erie General Electric . . General Motors Great Northern pfd.. Great Northern Ore Ctfs Gulf States Steel.. Illinois Central . . . Inspiration Copper. . . . ... . . . Int. Mefw Marine ... . ...:' Int. Met-. Marine pfd.. .. International Paper . . '. .' . . Kennecott Copper.' Louisville and Nashville.. ., Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Midvxale Steel . . Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk and Western , Northern Pacific Ohio Cities 'Gas Pennsylvania.. Pittsburg Coal.r Ray Consolidated Copper.. Reading. - : .. .. .. Rep. Iron and Steel.. .. Seaboard Air Line.. .. f. .. Seaboard Air Line pfd . . Sinclair Oil and Refining. . . Sloss. Shef. Steel and Iron.. Southern Pacific.. .. Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd . . Studebaker Corporation . . .. Tennessee' Copper .. :". . . .. Tezas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Cigar Stores .... United Fruit - U. S. Ind. Alcohol United. States Rubber. . . .- United States Steel United States Steel -.fd. . .. . 74fl . 959 .112 . 79 . 54 . 38 . 88 43 . 26 fUtah Copper.. .. .. . .. .'. Virginia Caro. Chem Wabash Pfd. "A" Western Union Westinghouse Electric. .. Willys-Overland. ... . . Total sales. 433,200. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 5. Hogs, mostly 10c lower than yesterday's average. Butch ers, 17.50 17.J5; light, 17.00 17.45; packing, 16.5017.45; -thraw.outs, 16.25 16.75;. pigs, choice, 14.251550. - . Cattle Beef and butcher cattle slow; early selling steady; calves and feders steady. Beef cattle, choice, 15.75 20.25; medium, 9.75'15.75. Butcher stock, cows and heifers. 6.8514.25; canners and cutters, .6.15 6. 85. Stock ers and feders, choice, 15.23(g) 13.25; medium, 1 7.0010.25. Veal calves, choice, 17.50 1S.Q0. Western range beesl steers, 14.50t48.25; cows and heifers, 8.50 13.25; Sheep Market slow; lambs, steady to 25c lower; sheep . and yearlings steady. Lambs, choice, 15.15 15.35; medium, 14.60 15-15; -cuils,c9.50 12.50. Ewes, choice, 9125 9.50; medrurh; 8.00 9.25; ulls,, 3.75 6.7&. - . -NEW YORK LIVESTOCK. New York, Dec. 5. Beeves No trad ing. " Calves irregular; veals,, 17.00(g) 21.00; culls, 12.0014.00; western calves 9.50 g 11.50; yearlings, 5.50 6.50. Sheep and lambs steady to firm; sheep,' 6.00 10.00; culls,- 4.00 5.50; lambs, 13.00 15.25; culls, 10.0012.00. - - Hogs steady at 18.00; pigs, 17.00; roughts, 16.0Q. Paper -Company Amends Charter. 5 Raleigh, Dec. 5. The charter of the Generai faper Co., o,f RoanjJce Rapids, Is aniehde- to increase , the - capital to 5l'5,''000 and give 'the company power to manufacture and deal. in paper gen erally and paper bags, Fred Peck is the 'presfdejupfx-the . corjorrlon, ; THE WEATHER, United States- Department of Agricul ture Weather Bureau. , w .- Wilmington, Dec. 6, ,1918 -Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending yesterday at s-P. Temperatures at; 8 A. Mi, 36 degrees; at 8 P." M. 49. degrees; maximum 59 de grees; minimum 33 degrees; mean 46 degrees. Rainfall for the day," .00 in.; rain fallfor the month to date, .51 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., yesterday, a et. ' ' i. THE WEATHER. JFor ". North Carolina: Fair warmer Friday; Saturday fair colder. ' The Port Calendar, Dec. 6, 1918. Sun rises.. .. .. .. 7:04 Sun sets ..... 5:03 Day's length . .9 hrs. 59 min. THE TIDES. High water. Lovr water A.MP.M.L.M.,F.M. Wilmington . . .11:44 11:41 6:43 7:23 Southport 9:25 9:40 3:20 4:05 Masonboro Inlet.. 9:14 9:29 . . SfOQv :45 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. Dec. 6th. Tsmpsraturoi 8TATIOJTS t J3 . mm - K 8 3 ft. Abilene. ... .clear 70 40 .0 Asheville. . .clear 58 36 .0 Atlanta clear' 62 40 .0 Augusta clear 64 40- .0 Birmingham, .clear 70 40 .0 Boston clear 36 32 .0 Charleston. clear 60 40 .0 Charlotte. . .clear 58 34 .0 Chicago.... . .cldy 46 32 .0 Galveston-. . .clear 66 54 .0 Jacksonville, .clear 6S 46 .0 Memphis.. . .clear 68 50 .0 Mobile. . . .clear 64 48 .0 Montgomery clear 30 40 .0 New Orleans . . 71 52 .0 New York. . .clear aS 30 .0 Oklahoma. . .clear 63 40 .0 Palestine.. . .clear 72 46 .0 Pittsuburg. . .cldy 3'6 28 .0 Raleigh. . . .clear 54 32 .0 Savannah. . .clear 64 42 .0 Shreveport.. .clear 70 46 .0- St. Louis. , .clear 70 . 34 .0 Washington . clear 42 I 34 .0 Wilmington, .clear 59 33 .0 MARINE DIRECTORY List of Vessels,. Foreign and Domestic, in the Port ot Wilmington, N. C. Steamers. Pollux, (Am.), 1,815 tons, Clark, Heide & Co. Isonomia, (Am.), 2,474 tons, Gett Heide & Co. Josey, (Dan.), 1,671 tons, Jorgensen, Heide & Co. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, Dec. 5. Cotton goods and yarns were quiet today prices' easing. Burlaps ewre easier. Wool goods were very quiet, raw silk lower. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Dec. 5. Cottonseed oil was unquoted for futures. Spot oil is selling around 21 to 22c. Crude remains unchanged , at 11. Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautiful ly darkened glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair took on that dull, faded, or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect; By asking at any drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this -old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re store natural , color and beauty the hair. - ' . - . A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens s iaturally and evenly that nobody can- tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too; You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored" to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beau tiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. adv. 1 WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OFHOTWAjl -rt' . ''. ,;t Wash the poisons and toxins froiri ' yHfb.!ih4'inf' - fbAjnto::ptonii--I; Wash yourself on the 'inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb . impuri ties into-' the blood, causing illness, while the bowel gores do. J . r For every ounee of: ood and dryfck taken int ijie stomach,- .nearly -Smi ounce 'oWjfci& material must Sf carried out'jpf the .body. . If .this? waste 4 material ,is not eliminated; day by day it quickly feritients and generate poi sons, gages tac4 toxins which . are .ab sorbed or sucked .into the blood, stream, through the.Iympli;Ju.cts; whiek;shoiitd suck only . nourisbaent to siistatirt, the J body. . :;,Jif-. : k ....g&Mfmi A " splendid , health . measure ri's to drink,1 before1'; breakfatst ech : ,dayji -a glass of ' real "hpt ; water " wi($ '.ar. tea spobnful' of limestone phosphate, in 4t, which is a harmless -way ,,to. v"wask these poisons, gases . and - toxins f rbm the stomachi; liver, kidneys and ' bow? els; thus cleansing, . sweetening ., and freshening the entire alimentary cainal before putting more food into the stom-; ajch.: vt,. . 7:. ;.v. "...v-' i A quarter pound' of limestone phos phate costs but very' little at the drug store.ut is suffleient to make inyone HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG CONSTIPATION And - Sour Stomacb Caused Tlii Lady Math Safferiag. ; Black Draught Relieved. Meador3ville, Ky. Mrs, Pearl Pal rick, of this place, writes: "I "was; very constipated. I had jsour, stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He - gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would 1 gripe mo and afterwards it seemed I was more constipated than before. I eard of Black-Draught and de cided to try It. I found It just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon Improved. I got well of tile 'sour stom achmy bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose; how and then, ad was in rood shape. I cannot say too much for Black Draught for it Is the finest laxative, one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has for aanyr years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle a)ad reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise of thousands of people who have used It NC-135 For Sale! ... j 100 Sacks Beet Pulp. 200 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal. 100 Sacks Cocoanut and Pea nut Meal. 100 Sacks Wheat Middlings.' 60 Sacks Corn Feed. x 25 Sacks Seed Wheat. 100 Sacks White Feed Oats. 50 Sacks White Corn. A full line of toys and fire crackers. The Farmers' Grocery Co. R. H. MELVIN, Owner. Wallace, If. C. r v EDWARD C. CRAFT Certified Public Accountant 5-6 Masonic Temple Phone 619. P. O. Box 552 . Wilmington, N. C. Legal Advertisements Effective December 1st. all legal ad vertising will be cash in advance, owing to unsatisfactory credit arrange ments on this class of business in the past. Foreclosure sales, notice of ad ministrations, etc., are Included under this arrangement. , NOTICE OF SALE. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Court. Matilda A. Hayden, et als., vs. John Henry Hayden, et alS. In obedience to the decree of the Su perior Court of New Hanfcver County, made and entered at the October term, 1918, in a cause therein pending where in Matilda A. Hayden, Mary Catherine Hayden, Quincey B. Satchwell and wife, Mary 1. ,atcnweii, are piainiins, ana John Henry Hayden, Ellen Agnes Hay den, Mary A. Burlingame, Arthur Wil liams Dunn and wife, Adalaide Louise Dunn, Maurice Winters Lacey and wife, Margaret Alice Lacey, Mabel Eliza beth Burlingame William HayJen'Bur lingame, Henry David Hayden, William M. Braswll and wife, Mary Louise Braswell, Marie Louise Braswell, L. J. Poisson, guardian ad litem, and L. J. Poisson, attorney, representing John Henry Hayden, are defendants,, the un dersigned commissioner will expose to sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest .bidder; at the courthouse door in the County of New Hanover, City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., the following described tract, piece or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Wilmington, County of New Hanover, State of North Carolina, bounded and-described as follows, to- wit: . . . . "Beginning at a point in the' western line. of Third street, 66 feet south of j the southwestern intersection oi xnira and Princess streets, and runs thenc"e southwardly along the western line of Third street 66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Third street G6 feet;, thence eastwardly and parallel, rith Princess street 165 feet to the western line of Third .street, the leginning point, the same being the eastern half ofJLot No. 2, in Block 166, according to the official plan of th City, of Wilmington, N. C." The sale of the said: lot will convey to the purchaser a title in fee. simple to the said lands and premises, freed from, all claims and demands r from any and all persons' whomsoever. " The fund derived from the sale will be reinvested as in said decree required, the purchaser not having to look to a re-investment of the proceeds. ' This 9th day of November, 1918. E. K. BRYAN, . no .10-S0t Commissioaer; ' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rudolph. H. Gieschen and Henrietta E. - Gieschen, deceased, this is to notify all : parties having - claiihs against the said estate to" present ; the ame to me, duly verified, on or before the 31st day of October, 1919, or this notioo may be plead in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estatp will slease- make prompt payment.- '. .i ' ' w This 31st day of October, 1918. ' ' J. G. L. GIESCHEN, Administrator estate oX Rudolph - H. - and Heariatta. S-.Gieachen SUBURBAN TIDE WATER Winter Park, Wr Ightsville, Wrlgtilsvllle Beach and) ' Intermediate Points. BAST BOUND Leave Leave Leave Eleetrle eetrl MEleetrle Center' .Center" Center" for ro for CTlnter Park Wrferhte-iUe Beaea x6:50 A.M. x7:20 A.M. sT:30 "A.M. x8 :00 A.M. 8r30 A.M. x8 :00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. i:00 .M. x6 :60 A.M. ,x7 :20 A.M. x6:50 A.M. x7 :20 A.M. " x8 :b0A!M: 7:30 A.M. x8:00 AM. 8:30 A.M.I x9 :00 A.M.1 s8i30 A.M. x:$0OAJ4. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. llrOOPI. aa:06 p.m. 2;D0.P.M. ; vjhio P.M. ; :y0 P.M. 88:30 P.M. 4:10 P.M. 5:66 !P.M 5;30P.M. '"V:lVp!L 6:40 P.M. 7;15P.M. 8:15 P.M. ' 9:15 P.M. 10:15 PM. . 11:15 P.M. 11:30 A.M. ' 11:00 P.M. " xl:05 P.M. b2:0P.M. , s2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3.:36,p.M. 4:80 P.M. 5:00 P,M. x5:0P.t , 6;40PJ 7:15 PJvt 8:15 PJ ' 9:15 P.M. io5;p!iL ..xl;Q5 P.Bj i:0OP;J :2:30P. 1:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5i00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. &ll0 P.M. 6i40 P.Mi 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M. ; 10l5PJk .110.5 P.M. Special for SundaysCars leave XUenterf or; Beach every 30 minutes from 2:00. p. m to 5-?00 p. m., -and leav Beach every 30 minutes from 2:45 to 5:4ff p.'xn., . 1!; Transfer car -ednnects with this train at Wrightsv.lUe on. request : to; Transportatiori Ofnce. -IBeacb; ,car Wil) go through on request to Transportation Office. Phpao;-. No. '667. '. " -".;" ' ' : .- . ' v:'H .oBy arrangement 24 hours in -advance with the Transportation Qflioe."i , x Daily , except sjunaay. , . s Sunday only. . '. . ;vj; . , ' FUEIGHT SCHEDULE i '-' -', . 1 -! " Daily Except Sunday. ''JV;' .': Leave Ninth and. Orange streets. 3:00 P. M. ; . Freight Depot. open daily xcept Sundays from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. ' ' . ':':- . ' . . ' - . '!.' . 'J-'-; SPECIAL NOTICE t -.:!--.. This stable Shows the time at which trans may. be expected to arrive at v and depart 'from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures are ' not guaranteed, and car. Ls not guaranteed to connect, at Wrightsville with i Beach transfer; car.' . . .. . .. . , . I..'-,. ,''v': ;; Plant Small Grain Before Christmas Let us Quote you Appier Oats,' Jled Rust Proof Oats, Burt Oats, Leap's Prolific Wheat, Abruzzi Rye, North Carolina Rye. One Car Nitrate of Soda. Three Cars No. 1 Timothy Hay. 300 Rolls Elwood Wire Fencing coming. 2,000 Kegs Wire Nails coming. . 1,000 Fish Kegs. ' ' 200- Barrels Fancy West Indies Molasses, extra fine. One car Velvet Bean Meal. One car Peanut Meal. One car Diamond Hog Meal. 3,000 Bushels New Crop Vir-" ginia Peanuts. 3,000 Bushels New Crop North Carolina Peanuts. 2,00ft Bushels New Crop White , SpanislT Peanuts. " ' ' 2,000 New Peanut Bags. Fult line of Canned Goods. Tour needs- personally -looked . after: :..'.': , . . f ", ' ' ' U.-. S. - Food Administration Iiicense No.. G;-05437. : . mm any - Strletftp Wholesale. WILMINGTON. N. C. v RESULT PRODUCING -Speed ; Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like . Typewriting). . i F.ngravfng, Pubiie Typewriting. Rubber ' Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. (Members Chamber Commerce) THANKSGIVING Let our soldier boys have the Turkeys. Order Pork Hams, Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Native Beef, Pork Loins from your Butcher or Grocer. Clean, sanitary,-delicious. Gov ernment' inspected. Take no sub stitutes. Demand the genuine. CAROLINA PACKING CO. Meat Packers. Wilmington, N. C. People who. wear false teeth know the value of "Corega." We have it. 'Nuf said. Grove's Chill Tonic 666 Wampole's C. L. Oil n I J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess, I Bead Star Business Locals PRINTING "ll ,1m iWjll,,- SCHEDULE POWER CO. WEST BOUND Leave Beach for Wilmington - Leave - ;, ' L"cavejv';,; (V inter Park . .fO; ).:,;- Wilmington 1 WrlghtavlUe Wilmington u... . . . . '. xoE:50 A.M. x7 :05 A.M. X6 :00 A.M. - x:llV.M. i x7 :20 A.M. x7 :60 A.M. 88:00 A.M. ' X8-S0A.M x7 :31A.M. I x7:S6 A.M. x8:tlA.M. 18:11A.M. x5 :15 AM. , 9:15A-M. 1,89:2 AM. . x:S0A.M. .8:36 JLM i xi ;41 A.M. lUjil'iM.' XU'.OS A.M. i .1:8 P.M. b2:0 5M. i 'x2:4U.M. ,jc3:i0PJ.. s :Y8Ei.M. ' StUP.M. : . sC0 P.M. , 69:15A.M. xlO:4S A.M. 710:45 A.M. '110:30 AM, xlO:B5A.M. 12:18 P.M. . 12:25 P.M. t ,-1:16 PJC 1:45 P.M. , xl;50P,M. ;'Bi:W'KM. ' xS :80 P.M. ; x8 :00 P.M. ,,V:V6p!m'. " 5:80- P.M. 3:45 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 5:6& P. M. 5:46 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 'f :55 P.M. 7:30uP.M. x6:00PL . (6:45' P.M. 1 x:nP.M. i:BP.M. .-vTJJt'- t :51P.M. 95S P.M. ll;MP.M 7:10 P.Mt 7:45 P.M. S:30 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 9:10 P.M. 10:45 P.M. . . . , , . j WALL PLASTER v PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME SHINGLES p RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. W. B. Thorpe & Company! Coal and Builders' Supplies SOME GOOD VALUES. A beautiful line of Cameo's, solid gold and gold filled jewelry. Belber, Brand Suit Cases and Hand Bags. . STARKET -A GOLDBERG. V 32 South Front St. BICYCLl " 'Caab,: or( Weekly Payjnenta..-- . ; pay as you ;nmiu-C New- and - Uaeds Maetne. .", - v- . ": ' ? 'i " -: 'V yS'. ' WilminpnGyqle.G SIS 3Xarket St. Paone 838- United States: Railroad A-mlnlatratle .W. G.M'eAdoo, ' Director Genera) ,', -4f . Railroad. :' : -4i. ; , $ U N I ON PASS ENG iER SjiVTI Olfl Arrival and Departure of . October,. 13, 1918. ,Tral-4' SEABOARD AIR LINE DBF ART. , s DAILV. ARRXTBU''''.'' ' 3':i5'?.-t.-....f. XJharlotte l:10P.Mj ' .'' ' Parlor Car. '. 5:15, A.M. .:. . Charlotte .12:30 -XMi o! Sleener onehed 10:00 P. M. ' '. For Information Paone 1T8.-, r'ffef ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. DAILY. ARRIV1S.I . Sleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 F. M. 7:45 A.M North 6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk. ; 8:30A.M.... Fayetteville .... 8:00P.M. 3:05 P.M New Bern .... 12:30 PJ4, 3:30 P.M. ..South and West.. l:00 P.JM.f Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. 6:46 P.M...... North . .10:16 AM Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk.' - For Information Phone 160. FOR SALE t 800 Bags Cracked Corn. 500 Bags Corn Feed MeaL 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean Meat i 300 Bags Java Cotton seed Meal. And other' feeds. Get pur prices. UNIVERSAL OIL CO. Wilmington, N. C. POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual Life Insurance Company - of . New York, t the first American Life Insurance Companyv secure all the benefits arising ffbm insuring in . standard cbmpany, which insures only ; select lives, and which places safety above every, other, consideration: : ri-i4 A.B.(3ROOM, JB4 ' Manager Wlbmlngrten Dlatrlet. . 301 Senthern Building, , Phene 48S, Wilmington, N.'C.V Oil f ; I IB 1 ilr - J K- - - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1918, edition 1
9
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