Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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t C: ' ' V',' NINE.-::- 1 "'f ' t y E- IN ADVANCE . ciinwed by Sharp Rise and Set"1"- eAo4v . Net Market - Gain up to 40 Points. York, Dec. 18. Early setbacks tha rirf.nl:a.tion of a few -gultins 11 Ui " " ; .-.c warn fn 1 1 AWAri n v a member nuu " - - - ide buying and covering. The Oil " " era! lis1 -1 u 3 c i. -- - of 5 to 40 points. to tile lacv tiiitL picviuuaiy nniv 100 bales had been jeliv ytred on ueucmuci va 1., mo of notices this morning seem- issuance td a surprise to the general trade. vera estimated only 3,000 however, and while they caused scattering near month liquida trade interests were buyers on tales, some tion decline. The market opened steady at an aa- rht spot news and reports -that the to iae i.u--"" - - - toe orders were quickly supplied and market sold off during the early radinS Willi weeeuiuci snuwiiig tx net joints during- the middle of thevmorn while later months sold two to Mven points net lower with March touching -o. 7S. t The market then turned firmer on reports o: an active spot demand in the Southwest, covering by early sel . ii . .1 Jers ana ruinurs nictu cuiiia ui lae peo ple who had issued notices tnls morn ing were Duying weuemuer contracts 4&ter in tne aay. xnai 'aeuvery lea fte advance, selling 94 points above last night's closing figures, while later months showed net gains xf S8 to 40 points with March selling at 26.20. Later fluctuations were very irregular, particularly in the case of December which showed a closing reaction or 64 points under renewed liquidation. Futures: - Open .2695 .25.97 .25.20 .24.40 . 22.70 high 27.30 26.20 25.33 24.71 22.75 low 26.71 25.74 24.95 24.33 22.40 close. 27.30 26.12 25.28 24.55 22.55 Jan. . . liarch. . . Mar. July Oct Spot quiet, middling, 29.55. PORT MOVEMENT. Ned Orleans Middling, 29.38; re ceipts, 8,455; exports, 4,487; sales, 512; stock. 442,526. Galveston Middling, 30.00; receipts, 17.234; exports. 23,747; sales, 1,287; stock. 256.190. Mobile Middling, 27.4)0; receipts, 2,- 75S; stock, 29,214. Savannah Middling, 29.00; receipts, 3,349; stock, 266,128. Charleston Middling, 29.t)0; receipts, 1,174; stock, 54,191. Wilmington Receipts, 500; stock, (8,315. Texas City Stock, 4,242. Norfolk Middling. 27.13; receipts, 1, 82; sales, 63; stock. 89,028. Baltimore Stock. 13.416. Boston Middling,- 29. T5; receipts. 201; stock. 12.500. 1 , Philadelphia Middling, 29.80; stock. 10,325. New York Middling, 25.55; exports. 1S.S63: stock. 140,033. Minor ports Stock. 9,767. Atlanta (semi-weekly) Stock, 23,- j... Total today Receipts, "36,032; ex ports, 47,099; stock, 1,384,875. xotal for week Receipts. . 121,284; exports, 119,089. Total for season Receipts, 2,571,278; nports, 1,686,229. Interior Movement. Houston Middling-. 30.40: receipts. 12.619; shipments, 6,434; sales, 5,474; Stock, 2S3.953. Memphis Middling. 29.00: receipts. 3,177; shipments, 2,942; sales, 2,900; sock, 300,818. Augusta Middling, 28.00; receipts. U37; sales, 415; stock, 156,420. St. Louis Middling, 29.00; receipts, 20; stock. 23.243. Little Rock Middling, 29.00; re ipts, 1,647; shipments. 1.091; sales, W91; stock, 37,882. Dallas Middling,. 29.30; sales, 12.818. Montomery-r-Middling, 28.00; sales, Total today Receipts, 21,100; ship aents, 10,457; stock. 802,316. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ( Sew Orleans, Dec. 18. The advance in the cotton market was continued today but there were periods when the market acted overbought and a ten ancy to react was frequently in evi nce. The main sustaining news mm came from the spot department, uying being done chiefly on reports tmore tonnage available for shippers, 8 large exports for the day, the cabl " news that the Lancashire strike "4 been settled, reports of a higher Da':s in the Texas spot markets and Retrains from the North claiming that era was more spot business under wy with the New England mills. En couraging the reaction from the ad- nce was the private bureau forecast J a total of 10.215,000 bales ginned to member 13, indicating an output for Be period just ended of 652,000 bales Jttinst 418,000 last year and 487,000 lw years ago. t0 ,10und the opening prices were 22 5 "? Points up; from this the reaction mm the active months 9 to 27 points the t the cl0Se of yesterday. Later ' tone steadied and last prices were Mntsnet Sain for tne day of 6 to 15 A feature was a notice on the floor Rearv. attention to an American and T P loadinS here fdr Liverpool of "avinS a capacity of 25,000 bales cotton. This was the first instance frei sht solicitation in several years, Futures: Jan. :W May. JUly. Oct ' Open high low close. .27.20 27.27 26.78 27.12 .25.86 26.06 25.66 25.88 25.06 25.20 24.75 25.00 .24.38 24.50 24.07 24.26 Sail. wnon uuiet and unchanged. W ' , lne sPQt 412; to arrive 100. 25.63: -middline-. 29. 3S? O'jyn ty,: . itock, 52 30"38' RecelPts' 8-455: 'IVEHPOOL COTTON MARKET. teLadv-P0!' Dec" 18- Cotton: Spot 41in ; prices firm. American mid--WnT'Z2Z- sood middling. 21.85; od n5i. -1--2: low middling, 20.17; les nn ,na,ry' 18"65; ordinary 18.12. KeceimJ S. es 'liming 400 American, ture?,., 8,300 bales -all American. hnZ Aed steady; December. 20.75; .5- Ar,i-V .5. February, 18.46; March, OTTON vi 1 1. 1 r k CORN GOES UP AGAINiSTOGKS WERE HEAVY Market Averaged Higher. Yesterday. Chieffly Owins to Weather Con ditions Close Steady. Chicago, Dec. 18. Corn tfveraded higher in price today chiefly owing to weather condition unfavorable to the crop movement. The close was steady at the same as yesterday's finish to lo up with January 1.36 to 1.36' and May 1.35 H to 1.35. Oats finish ed unchanged to off. and provisions varying from 45 cents decline 'to 55 cents .advance. Close: ' CORN January ' . 1.36 . 1.35 -71 . 71. .47.34) .43.05 May. . i, OATS January. . May.. .. PORK January . May. .. LARD t January. . May RIBS J anuary . . May.. .. Cash corn- . ..24.05 ..24.25 24.75 .23.90 No. 2 yellow nominal: No. 3 yellow. 1.461.49; No. 4 yellow, 1.40 1.43. Oats No. 3 white, 7172, standard. MARINE. MARINE DIRECTORY. Iilst of Vessels, Foreign and Domestic, In the Port of Wilmington. Steamers. Otaru Maru II (Jap.). 1,971 ' tone, japt. j.. .atayna, jaeide"& Co. Otaka Maru (Jan.). 2.383 tons. Cant. xvi. j. sua a, xieiae sc kzo. Garibaldi. l.SS tons, M. M. Riley, agent. WIIiMINCTOIl MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Dec l -913. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nominal CRUDE TURPENTINE 8, 8, 7. TAR $4.25-18. ROSIN ?12.JS5-$12.10. COTTON MARKET. Middling 26.50c PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected daily by C. D. Gilbert, Commission Merchant, 212-216 Market St. Wholesale prices paid by Wil mington dealers.) CORN $2 to $2.10. BEEF Very dull. PORK 20 to 22c. BACON (N. C.) Hams 40 to 45c; sides and shoulders 35c lb. TALLOW 16c lb. BEESWAX 36c lb. - HIDES Green J.4c lb; Green Sal 15c lb; Dry Salt, 22c lb; Dry Flint. 25c lb. WOOL White. 50c to 60c; burry 42 to 54c lb. HENS $1. BROILERS 35 to 75c. - v FALL CHIX Dull. LIVE GEESE-51.25 each. " 1 . ' DRESSED GEESE $1.50. LIVE DUCKS 75c each. EGGS 60 to 65c doz, dull, BUTTER Country, 40c lb. SWEET POTATOES $1.25 bu. IRISH POTATOES $4.75 to $5 bag. - APPLES $5 i& $7 bbl. x CABBAGE $2.50 per cwt. ONIONS $1.75 bu. BLACK WALNUTS $1 per bu. per CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago, Dec. 18. Hogs Receipts, 50.000. Market about steady with yes terday's average; common packing and underweight light, hard to move. Bulk of soles, 17.3517.60; butchers, 17.45 17.65; light, 16.85g17.45; packing, 16.60 17.40; throuwouts, 15.50 16.50 ;. pigs, choice, 13.7515.00. Cattle Receipts, 15,000. Market steady to 25c lower; good steers, and canning stock, holding up best; calves, 50c lower. Butcher stock, cows and heifers, 7.1514.25; canners and cut ters, 6.60 7.15. Western range, cows and heifers, 7.5012.00. Sheep Receipts, 15TO00. Market slow to 15c lower. Lambs, choice, 14.6514.85; medium. 13.5014.65. NEW YORK .LIVESTOCK. New York, Dec. 18. Beeves irregu lar; ordinary to good steers,. 11.50 16.25; bulls, 5.5010.50; cows, 4.50 10.00. . - - Calves steady; common to prime vieals, 15.0021.00; culls, 12.0014.00 grassers, .6.50 7.00; feed calves, 8.00 10.00; western calves,. 8.8010.25; yearlings, 4.505.50. Sheep and lambs firm; sheep 7.00 9.50; culls, 5.506.00; lambs, 14.00, 16.00; culls, 10.0012.00. Hogs steady at 17.75 18.00; roughs, 15.75. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Dec. 18. Mercantile pa per, 6 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, 4.73; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.72; commercial 60-day bills, 4.72; demand, 4.75.70; calrles, 4.76. Government bonds heavy, Railroad bonds easy. Time loans strong; 60-days, 90-days and six months, 6 bid. Call money easy; bank acceptances, 4. - SAVANNAH JSAVAL STORES. Savannah, Dec. 18. Turpentine firm) 64; sales, 50; receipts. 22; shipments, 26; stock, 29,816. Rosin firm; sales. 485; receipts, 238; shipments, 926; stock. 73,982. , Quote: B: D, E, P, G, and H, 13.60; I. 14.00; K, 15.75; M. 16.20; N. 16.25; W, G. 16.50; W, W, 16-75. DRV GOODS MARKET. . New York, ' Dec. 18. Wool goods auctions today disclosed steady buy ing at prices ranging from 30 to 40 per cent unde fall 1918 opening figures. : More interest was shown in cotton goods. Silks were steadier. NEW YORK PROVISIONS. New York, Dec 18. -Raw sugar steady; centrifugal, 7.28; fine granu lated, 9c. Spot coffe irregular. But ter steady ; cheese .firm. COTTONSEED l OIL . MARKET. New York, Dec. r-iwnriH nominal. ; Prime Prime Prices Yield to tight .Offerings, No Special . Stocks igvris-Rail road Sentiment' Felt. ' New' York,' Dec. ' 3f8. Heaviness pre vailed in the stock market today after a firm opening,-, prices , sqpn, yielding on light offerings. Pressure was not confined to any particular group, -oils and other recent- strong favorites -displaying reactionary tendencies. Confusion of. sentiment incidental to the administration's ""attitude to wards the - transportation companies found -further expression in moderate liquidation of railway . shares, albeit losses in that division were relative ly limited. ' ' k U. S, 'Steel backed and filled within a fractional radius, but independent steels broke "more. severely wlth related equipments, their - reversal . of one to" six points being"; attended by. trade reports of additional ' cancelations ''and domestic and foreign contracts; Coppers were, temporarily strength ened, by announcement of the organiza tion of a new. export company": jjaVing for its main object the stabilization of that industry, but failed to." retain their . moderate gains. . .'. Uncertainty marked the course of shippings. Marine pd. holding steady for a time, but forfeiting part of its advance later. 1 Tobaccos, leathers, sugars -and : utilities were7i-inoluded among the other, irregular to heavy issues. The one encouraging feature of the session was a drop in call money de cling to 4 per cent, the ruling rate, however, approximating 4. Dealings in exchange were at low ebb, neutral remittances, especially to Stockholm and Switzerland showing more Amines. Conditions in the bond market were mixed, internationals, notably French 5s duplicating the year's best at 97, while liberty issues sagged under the further weakness of fourth, 4s, which made a new lowrecord at 95.40. Total sales, par value, $10,875,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCK IST. American Beet Sugar.. .. .. American Can American Car and Foundry. . v .. American Locomotive exdlv. . . , American Linseed. American Smelting and Refining, 63 47 86 63 -44- 81 American Sugar Ill American Tel and Tel.. .. .....101 Anaconda Copper.... .. Atchison. ; , Atf. Gul and W. Indies.. Baldwin Locomotives.. .. Baltimore and Ohio.. .. Bethlehem Steel "B".. .. . Canadian Pacific.. .. .. . Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio . . . Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Chino Copper.... Colorado Fuel and Iron.. . Corn Products.. Crucible Steel . . 2 ... ; i . 64 sa 110 76 68 62 l8 ?0. 56 42 25 31 39 30 . . . Cuba Cane Sugar. 17 -.151 . ,128 . 97 . . 52 . . 97 .. 47 .. 26 ..111. .. 32 .. 34 ..119 .. 28 ..165 .. 24 .. 45 .. 25 -. 76 General Electric General Motors Great Northern, pfd.. .. . , Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. Illinois Central , Inspiration Copper.. Int. Mer. Marine Int. Mer. Marine, pfd. . ... International Paper Kennecott Copper. . . . Louisville and ' Nashville . Maxwell Motors. . .. .. .. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Midvale Steel , Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk and Western (ex-rights) .107 Northern Pacific. A. .. ... .. .. 95 Ohio Cities Gas.. 43 Pennsylvania , . ... .... 46 Pittsburgh Coal . . 47 Ray Consolidated Cooper .. .21 Reading .....82 Rep. Iron and Steel 75 Sinclair Oil" and Refining.. ..'.. 33 Southern Pacific 101 Southern Railway .. 30 Studebaker Corporation 51 Tennessee Copper 13 Texas Co - 188 Tobacco Products.. .. 81 Union Pacific .. -. .. .. ..129 United Cigar Stores ....105 U. S. Ind Alcohol .103 United States Rubber ,.-78 United States Steel 96 Utah Copper.. .. 74 Wabash pfd. "A" 36 Westinghouse Electric 43 WillysrOverland 25 American Tobacco 19" Atlantic Coast Line.. .... .. ..103 Gulg states Steel 60 Seaboard Air Line ;.. .. .. 8 Sloss. Shef. Steel and Iron .... 51 United Fruit.. ... 153 Va.-Caro. Chem 54 N. Y., N. H. and-H... 33 WARSAW PERSONAL NEWS. Students Coming Home for the Holl dajis Influensn Victims. (Special Star Correspondence). " Warsaw,.. Dec. 18. Mrs. J. C. Robin son, J. C, Jr., and Misses Lou Mitchell Faison and Mary Louise Mallard left last Thursday night for Baltimore to make a visit of several weeks to Mrs. A. B. Anderson and the Misses Ander son of that city. Miss Annie Carroll who has. been teaching in the city schools of Mount Airy, is home to spend . the Christmas holidays. Edgar SJngletary, Allen Draughan, and,. Nathan Faison, who have been students at Blue Ridge institute, are spending the holidays at their homes here. - - Chas. Carroll, Jr., who was a mem ber of the S. A. T. C. of Trinity col lege the past session, arrived last week to spend Christmas at home.- . Miss Mattie Owen, who teaches at Bowden, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Browder.- W. "D. Thomas, member of the meri - cantile firm of Thomas and. Boyette, and popular proprietor of the Warsaw Inn is seriously ill with 'influenza. Her many friends will be glad to know that the condition of Mrs. S. ,R. Flow ers, who has . also been quite sicl;With Influenza, is improving, and most of those who had light attacks of the same disease, are recovering. Bandits Raid Ranch. Washington, Dec. 18. Villa bandits raided the-, rail cb. ot van American, "John Hibller3tJalBfn";nX)rt icoisDecember- 9, .acicorcing to a report I today ; to ; the" state v department 5 JNO t today ; to the- state . department. " No THE WEATHER. United States Department of AgrleaK tare Weather Bureau. Wilmington, Ded. 19; 1918. Meteorological data lor the 24 hours ending yesterday at a P. M. Temperatures at 8 A. M, 41 degrees; at 8 P. M., 43 degrees" maximum 46 de grees; minimum, 40 degrees; mean 43 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .00- in.; rain-r fall for the month to date 8.02 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetevllle at 8 A. M., yesterday 28 feet .rising. THE WEATHER. North Carolina: Generally cloudy Thursday and Friday, probably rain Friday, little change in temperature. The Port Calendar, Dec. 10, 1918. Sun rises . 7:13 Sun sets .. .. ... 5:06 Day's length . .9 hrs. 53 min. THE T1JUES. c t ; uigu water. JLoyt water A.M..P.M.,A.M..F.M. Wilmington. . .10:48 11:02 5:42 6:20 Southport 8:55 9:11 2:34 3:18 Masonboro Inlet 8:44 9.00 2:14 2:58 WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS. Deo. 19th. Tempsraturs: &m s j Abilene.. .rain'g 42 32 .0 Asheville . .pt cldy 54 j, 30 .0 Atlanta. . . cldy 50 38 .0 Augusta. . . .cldy 54 38 .0 Birmingham . clear 56 44 .0 Boston. . clear 34 24 .0 Charleston. .cldy 44- 42 .0 Charlotte.. . .cldy 50 34 .0 Chicago. . pt cldy 44 .0 Galveston. . rain'g ' 62 58 .D6 Jacksonville, .cldy 54 46 .0 Memphis. . .clear 62 48 .0 Mobile. . . clear 54 48 .0 Montgomery .dear 54 - 46. .0 New Orleans . cldy 60 v. 54' - .0 New Yorjk. .telear 44 32 .0 Oklahoma. . .cldy 52" 44 . .30 Palestine. cldy 4 , 52 .0 Pittsburgh... .clear 54 34 .0 Raleigh. . . cldy 48 34 .0 Savannah. , . cldy. 48 44 .02 Shreveport. pt cldy 64. 4 .0 St. Louis. . clear 64 36 .0 Washington. . clear 48 84 v .0 Wilmington. . cldy 46 4.G .0 BAPTIST MILLION DOLLAR ENDOWMENT FUND GROWS Numerous Congregation: Are Not Only Snhscrlhlnx' Allotments But Are Going' Away Over. By WALTER M. GILMORE, Raleigh, Dec. 18. Despite most un favorable health and weather condi tions obtaining throughout the state, the million dollar campaign for the Baptist schools of the state continues to make gratifying progress. The Warrenton chuVch, of which Dr. T. J. Taylor has been pastor Tor more than a third of a century, has just sent in to the endowment fund $3,161, all of this being in Liberty bonds, war savings stamps and cash, except $717 in notes. More will follow, is the as surance accompanying the enclosure. The . church at- Windsor was asked for $5,000. ,. Dr.- W, .X. !atfc, -ofwWake Forest, presented the claims of the campaign to them recently, and $5,175, was subscribed. The church will prob ably reach $6,000. Dr. Poteat spent last Sunday in Mtl Olive. The allot ment of the First Baptist church of tiiat city is $3,500. They propose to reach the $5,000 mark at least. The Coats church has gone over the top with a $3,(TQ0 subscription. Dr. W. R. Cullom, general manager of the campaign., was at Buie's Creek last Sunday morning with the pastor and principal of the Academy there, Rev. J. A. Campbell. In spite of the tor rential rain at the time of service, half their allotment of $4,000 was raised, and the remainder is assured. The First Baptist church of Dunn .was visited at the evening service by Dr. Cullom, who is a former pastor of that church. They will probably reach $6, 000 before the close of the campaign, Jan. 14. Prof. J. H. HIghsmith, who visited Magnolia church Sunday in the inter est of the -movement, brings back an encouraging report. With a very small per cent of the membership present, on account of the heavy down-pour of rain, 'more than half the allotment of this church was raised. ; ' WILL SPEAK AT WHITEVILLE, D. Huden Ramsey of Asheville Will t Roll Call Address. (Special Star Correspondence). Whiteville, Dec. 18. D. Hiden Ram sey of Asheville will speak in the In terest of the Red Cross roll call in the court house here Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is to take the form of a mass meeting and Red Cross rally and a large attendance is desired. All are therefore invited and urged to attend. Mr. Ramsey has taken an active part in public affairs of Asheville and has been civilian aide to the adjutant gen eral, and also has been with the mili tary training camps association of United States. He is president of the Associated Charities, of Aehevilie and he has written for journals and maga zines. Mr. Ramsey is a brilliant man, a splendid talker, and he has thes in terest of the Red Cross very mucli at heart. SURGEONS OF THE SOUTH HOLD MEETING AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, Dec. 1,8. Of the 200, mem bers of the Southern surgical associa tion, the annual meeting of . which be gan here today, 60 per cent ares serv ing in the army. Dr. J. Whitridge Williams, dean of Johns Hopkins university medical schopl,' delivered the address of Wel come in wliich he emphasized, the won derful opportunity or American-medical men now called upon to take the lead in medical and surgical science. Addresses were made and reports read by Dr. W. B. Coley, of NewvYork; Dr. A. Murat Willis and Dr. J. Shelton How-ley, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. T. P. Waring, of Savannah. The program tomorrow will ue de rvoted'aliriost entirely to discussions on war time surgery. DIXIE FLYER IS WRECKED BUT ONLY 1NE BADLY HURT Chattanooga, Tenn., Jec. 18. TJtie "Dixie Flyer" on the Nashville, Chat tanooga & St. Louis railway, . from Chicago, enroute to Jacksonville, was ditched at Kingsbrldge, seven miles, east of Chattanoga tonight; seven cars leaving the . rails. " Otity : one "person, the baggAgeinaBter, ;waB seriously in Juf edalth6ugli- thue' jmssenig'ers received a ehaking pThepasselra were brought .back to- Chattanooga and I brought DacK to- nattanopga ana routed over the Southern railway. FUNERAL OF MRS., IiAKE. Held in Warsaw Monday and Inter ment Made in Warsaw Cemetery. (Special Star Correspondence).. Warsaw, Dec. 18.-! Funeral services of Mrs. Stella Williams Lane, wife of Dr. John Lane of Rocky Mount, were conducted at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. L. Faison, Monday, and inter ment was in - the family -plot of the local cemetery. ' . The deceased was thirty-two years of age and is survived by her husband and two young children, Celeste, aged eight, and Jack, five; also two sisters, Mrs. F; L. Faison, Miss Annie Ross Williams and two brothers, Dr. J. M. Williams and Jack Williams, all . of Warsaw . The services were conduct-" ed by Re v. George Mathis in -the pres ence of a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives, many of whom came from a distance, among th'em be ing: Mr. and Mrs. DeBerniere Faison of Goldsboro, Mesdames John -and Isaac Faison, and Ike Lane of Faison; Mesdames Albert Williams and W. L. Bryan of Wilson and Mrs. Best of Greensboro. The floral offerings were handsome and abundant. . .1 rtryetteville, -Dec 18. Information was received by relatives hjpire last night of the death of XSoward M. Cook, Jr., which occurred at noon yesterday at-"" Boston Institute of Technology, where he was a student. Mr. Cook, who was 18 years of age, was -the only son of Mr.' aft d Mrs. Ko ward' M. Cook, of Monitclalr," N. X., :his mother -being before marriage ,Mis-Rebecca Haigh. of-.'Fayetteviire. Jlis deatn was due to pneumonia following influenza. He wias a nephew of Mrs.; F. R. Rose and Miss Harriett Haigh, of this city. Mrs. F. M.- Jones, of . Palmer, Ok!a., writes: " From the time I en tered into,' womanhood . . I looked with dread v from one month to the, next; I suffered with my back and bearing-down pais, until life to me was amisery. I would think 1 could not endure the jgain any longer, and I gradually got worse. Nothing seemed to help me until, one day I decided to TAKE pj) Jft xy The Woman's Tonic " I took four bottles," Mrs. Jones goes on t6 say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that I .have not a pain. . . " It has now been two , years since I tookCardui, - and I am still in good health. - . . I would ad vise any woman or girl to use Cardui who is a sufferer from any female trouble." If ycra suffer pain caused from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a i good strengthening tonic 4 to build up yourrun-do wn system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We" believe it will help you. All Druggists See our Invisible Bifocals, near and far vision In one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in. usefulness. We can save you money. Try us. DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMPLE. 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 J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. EDWARD C. CRAFT . Certified PnhUc Accoimtanlt;; v ' 6-6 Masonic .Temple -' ?- t' Wilmington N. C. I iS WsssnPBsss Br 1 1 Misery li fn) 1 - 3,68 III SUBURBAN TIDE WATER POWElR GO. Winter Park, Wrightsvilie, WrlgTitsvllle Beach and Intermediate Points. EAST BOUND - Leave "Electric Center" for Winter Park Leave Electrl Center for Leave "Electric Center" for Beach Wrlghtsvllltt x6:50 A.M. x6 :50 A.M. x7 :20 A.M. 7:30 A.M. x8 :00 A.M. 8:30 A.M x9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. x6:50 A.M x7 :20 A.M. x7:20 AJtfJ 87:30 A.M. xi :00 A.M. 6.8:30 A.M. x9:00 AJVL 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. " st:Q0 P.M. xl :05 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. x8:00 A.M. 88:30 A.M. x:900 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 11:00 P.M. . 11:00 PJa; . xl:05 P.M. xl:05P.M, s2:0 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. , s2:30 P.M . 3:00 P.M ' 3:00 P.M. 330 P.M s:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:00, P.M. 3:30P.M- 4:30 P.M. 5.-00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. , 6:?0 P.M. . " 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5;30;P.M. '6 :lV p!m. 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. X5 :30 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6;40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. ' :40 P.M. . 7:15 P.M . , 8 :15 P.M. 8:15 P.M 8:15 P.M. 9:15 P.M, 9 :1S P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10 :15 FM. 10 :15 P.M. 11:15 P.M 11:15 P.M. xll:15 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 Wrightsvilie on request to Transportation Office. JBeach car will go through -on -re quest to Transportation Offloe. Phone No. 667. ' . oBy arraiigement 24 Jiours in advance with the Transportation Office, x Dally except Sunday. : ' s Sunday only. " , FREIGHT SCHEDULE t Daily. Except Sundays. s . Leave Ninth and Orange streets. 3:00 P. M. Freight-Depot open daily except Sundays from 2:00 to 3:00 -P. M SPECIAL NOTICES -This. table shows the tfme 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 Wrightsvilie with Beach, transfer car. . RESULT PRODUCING -QiiaRty mm m Speed Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like . Typewriting). F.ngraving, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. (Members Chamber Commerce) kbuLy DUPLEX "SSSS' msd. with dembl. mtt of grind- a or barm. Ht grindiac ar. j fen ef jut douhl tiw of stasl ! Da Twice as Much ! Oriad mx coxa, thtUeA eoia. eata, rys, what, bukgr, kaffir Mm, cot ton aead, eora ia abucJu, abaai oata, oi say Had of (rain, ooana, ma dioxa or fine. Raqura 86 I... p.w.r. ipaaaur adapted for saaollae aininrai , Wot. lor new catalogue. Duplex Mill lDUa.Co Springfield. Ohie f. C Baldwin. Distributor, Graanaboro, HjSSi See Them on Display At N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANYj Wilmington, N. C. SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Geldsboro N. C. GEORGE T. RHODES, Laarinbnrg, N. C. Meats D, S. Rib Bellies S. P. Picnics S. P. Shoulders S. P. Hams S. P. Bacon Pork Sausage Bologna Sausage Liver Sausage , Frankfurts Pork Hams Pork Shoulders ! Pork Loins -Pure Lard All Government Inspect ed, Order filled Promptly. Carolina Packing Co. Meat Packers. ' Wilmington, N. C .. :- v.- - ? : - . ( ., Eead Star PRINTING itn 1 jJF ,J rkl luaxaionvc I F ' ' SCHEDULE WEST' BOUND Leave l Beach for Wilmington Leave j Leave . (Vlnter Park for . Wilmington VVrigstsvuue foe Wilmington xo5:50 A.M. x7:05 A.M x7 :35 A.M. x6:00 A.M x7 :20 A.M. x7:50 A.M B8:00 A.M. x8:30 AJS4. B9:25 A.M x9:30 A.M xt :11A.M. v X7 :31A.M. x8:01A-M.; 18:11A.M. xS :41A.M. 9:86 A.M. x9 :41A.M. 10:41 A.M.' xll:06 A.M, - 12:38 P.M. x2 :01P.M. 2:08 P.M. x2:41P.M x3:rlP.M. X3 :50 P.M. 4:06 P.M. ' 6:41 P.M. 8:06 P.M. X:11P.M 6:56 P.M T-.21PJ4. 7:56 P.M. 8:66 P.M x8:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 AM. xl0:4S A.M 110:30 A.M. 710:45 A.M. Xl0:55 A.M , 12:25 P.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:45 P.M 1:45 P.M. xl:50 P.M sl:55 P.M. x2:30P.M x3:00 P.M 8:V5J!m. 6:30 P.M. 85:55 P. M. ' 3145 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:45 P.M 5:45 P.M x6:0OP.M 6:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M, 6:55 P.M. 7:10 P.M 7:30 P.M 7:45 P.M. 8:45 P.M 8:80 P.M 9:30 P.M 9:45 P.M. 10:45 P.M xll:45 P.M 9:66 P.M. 10:56 P.M 11:68 P.M., WALL PLASTER PORTLAND CEMENT H YDRATED LIME - SHINGLES RUBBER ROOFING PINE LATHES. W. B. Thorpe & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies 1 POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual . Life Insurance Company of New York, the first American Life Insurance Company, secure all the benefits arising from Insuring ina standard company, which insures only select lives, and which places safety above every other consideration. A. B. CROOM, JR., Manager Wilmington District. 301 Southern Building, Phone 489, Wilmington, N. C. FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED 60 Tons Nitrate Soda. 800 Pish Kegs. 1,600 Kegs Wire Nails. t600 Kegs Cut Nails. . 300 Rolls Elwood Wire Fenc-t ing. i 200 Bbls. Fancy West Indies JClolasses. 50 Bbls. Fancy Cane Syrup. 150 Cases Serve-Us Buokwheat. 60 Cases Serv-Us Pancake Flour To Arrive This Week. 400 Cases Serv-Us Tomato Cat sup. . 300 Cases Serv-Us Fancy Cann ed Corn. 200 Cases Serv-Us Fancy Eng--lish Peas. - 25 Cases Serv-Us Mince Meat. U. S. Food Administration Li cense No. G-05487. D. L. Gore Company. Strictly Wholesale. 1 WILMINGTON. If . C. , SOME GOOD VALUES. . A beautiful line of Cameo's, solid I gold and gold filled jewelry. Belber rBrmtH Suit. Ca.af.ti and TTn nfl Rani STARKEY & GOLDBERG. . 22 Senth Front St. ' United States Railroad Admlnlstratlen W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads. UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival V and Departure of December 15 1018. Traln4 SEABOARD AIR LINE DEPART.- DAILY. - ARRIVE 846 P.M Charlotte . ... . .1:10 P.M. Parlor Car. 5:15 A.M Charlotte ...12:30 A.MJ Sleeper to Charlotte (Open 10:00 P. M. For Information Phone 178. - . ' ' ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE' 5:30 A.M.. .South and West... 12 :40 A.M., Sleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 P.'M-), 7:45 A.M. North ...... .6:05 P.M. , Parlor Car to Norroix. ' 8:30A.M.... Fayetteville .... 8:00P.M. 3:05P.M..;.. 'New Bern,.-.. 12 :80P.M. v 3:30 P.M... South and - West.,. 1:00 P.M.J v ; Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. i 5:45 P.M.; .Florence-Conway. 10.00 A.M.'.' C:30 P.M.V... .Fayetteville. .ki.; 9:5 AM i 6:46 P.M. . North ...10:15 A. M. " ' Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk, t ' Ji'r -3 i4' If: it I 1 W VI V w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1
9
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