Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE! MORNING STAR. WlLmNGTONVN 0, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1920. THIRTEEN r I" " v ' ...-. . ; : I I - ' J - . - - . , 1- y" I FIN AN.CI N-EV YORK, Sept. 11 Tfcere was further covering- f by .October 0nlts in the cotton 'market here to ellr but it was much less active after ay'day'S sensational, advance, and eSes broke severely because of the Piter weather in the south, unfavcr. hle reports from the goods trade ;and easier tracts sow on to zs.ou'or 88 nts net lower and closed at that Lvel with the general V list " closing? sy'at a net decline of 35 to 98 points. ,arrh opening w-as weak at a decline of J.IIO lui.i ..111 49 points ana ia initial senilis 18 tor- mnt nrices about. 45-to 65 ...rttmTircin. ,.. below last night's closing -fig-p0 1 Rallies of 20 or 25 points foi led in which the demand for Octo was prominent, but' this met- in b.fl offerings and the2 market soon tame weak under southern and heavy wil street selling.- This - Was. sup 1 to include active r reselling ; by p n p of the earlier week tbiyers,; w !h mo ' urgent demand or .October iort evidently been supplied on" the ad fnre c the previous day and there was support around : the ring. very 111 "..mhsr broice w in.su ana January . - a ,,-4tVi active months . eren-erallv losses of 77 to 93 points ?n"w i" the morning. Closing prices i.Ire the lowest of the day on most positions. Hlgh. Low. . 28.50 25.80 24.50 24.75 23.28 Close. 28.50 October .. December January . March . May .2S.Z5 ,.26.50 .24.90 . , .24.27 , .23.80 25.80 24.55 2.75 23. 3 U SEW ORLEANS COTTON ' E ORLEANS. Septr ll.The open ine was lower in cotton today end the market was depressed throughout, the short week-end session,1 standing at its lowest at losses of 81 to .110 points and losing 72 to 76 points net lower on L jay October traded down to 27-15 and March to 23.05 at their lowes. Heavy realiing from buyers of the ear lier session of the week, great improve ment in the weather over the ! elt with promise of continued good weather over Sunday and reports of low spot markets and freer offerings in the west ern belt were the reason for the de- "line. " For a while in the early trading de- artnine d suDPort was given the -market but upturns seemed to encourage still Atlantic Coast Line V. . heavier selling out by holders of longlAtl-, Gulf and -West Indies :ontracts and finally nearly all support i Baldwin Locomotive ....... was withdrawn. The market was some-Baltimore and Ohio';'...'. .. what steadier on me uioae uecause 01 1 realizing by snort sellers wno cut out lines in the early trading. : High. Low. Close. 27.20 25.00 24.00 23.23 22.70 October . December January March . . May 27.90 27.90 ,....25.20 24.90 24.55 23.90 23.60 23.05 23.10 - 22.67 DAILY COTTON TABLE Port Movement New Orleans Middling 29.25; receipts 623; sales 32; stock 195,728. : Galveston Middling 30.00; ' ;reeelpts 8 860; sales 430; stock 140,260 Mobile Middling. 29.25; receipts 2; stock 2,261. ' ' - Savannah Middling 31.00; receipts 1,682; exports 5,954; sales 215; stock 60, 736 ' ' i i Charleston Middling- SO.OOt receipts 20; stock 224,226. , Wilmington Middling 29.00; receipts U; stock 27,081. "7 Texas City Stock 5,543. Norfolk Middling 30.00;-receipts 31 stock 24,330. j- - J . Baltimore Exports 496; stock 21,609. Boston Middling 32.25; receipts 384; stock 11,800. Philadelphia Middling 32.00; receipts 0; stock 4,952. " . : 100 New York Middling 31.75: stock 28,- 191. Minor ports Stock 1.713. "C Total today Receipts 9,716 ; exports 6.450; stock 737,430. .' , Total for week Receipts 9,716 r ex ports 6,450. , ; . . Total for season Receipts 272,590; ;xports 217,072. . - ' Interior Movement ,- Houston Middlme 29.00; receipts 12,165; shipments 7.828; sales 10,460; stock 220, sal. Memphis Middling 32.00; receipts 863; shipments 991; sales 450; stock 252,404. Augusta Middling 30.00: ' receipts 826; shipments 398: stock 45.194.' St. Louis Middling 32.001 receipts 52; etock 9,825. A Atlanta Middling 32.50. Little Rock Middling 29.25; receipts 4; stock 15.054. v Total today Receipts 1.391? ship ments 9,217; stock 543.468. , ' Dallas Middling 28.35; sales 6,639. Montgomery Middling 29.50. ,' XEW ORLEANS SPOTS. NEW YORK, Sept.-11. Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales bn'lhe spot 32 bales; to arrive npne. - Low middling 20.75; middling- 29.25; good middling 32.50. Receipts 623; stoek 195,728. 'EW YORK SP-OTS YORK. Sent, lli Cotton spot 3Uiet; middling 3 1.75 SAVAWAII NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Sept. 11. Turpentine firm 1.39; sales 397; receipts 255; shipments 31; stock 12,385.' Rosin firm; sales 1,053; receipts 1,- I06; shipments 422; stock 43,600. Quote: Jjf. J, 12.50; F, G, H, I; K, M, N, WG, x. PRODUCE AND POULTRY NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Butter easy; creamery first 52 ($57. .Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts Cheese firm; average run' 27 28. " Live poultry irregular. Broilers by fght 38; by express 3741; fowls "3 41; turkeys 40. Dressed poultry "eady; roasting chickensr4650. DRY GOODS MARKET . NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 11. Dry goods to ay were quiet. Better feeling was sfiown in print cloths. In woolens there ' a fair business. :. Raw silk- was wronger and burlaps steady. , v : bEATH OF MRS. BtpiKE : ' OCCURS AT SANFORD (Special to The Star) SAXFORD, Sept. 11. Mrs. Nannie urke, widow of D. F. C. Burke, died yesterday morning at 9" o'clopk' at the ime of her daughter, Mrs. T. B Gunr Tif' on Hawkins avenue, in this v city. J He funeral services will be heldNot 'aya Chapel Baptist : church' this '"'Jrningr at 11 nVlnnlr Pbv Walter M. Gil more, of this place, ' conducting them. Mrs Burke was 70 years, old. '" She fcne lived all of her life, coming to "s Place several . weeks ago' at -the "e&mning of her sickness. She was aevot Christian lady, a faithful iim r of the May's Chapel 7 ehurch. hi I uhere she lived, and is held" In trlnu esteem by a larffe clrcle of Imiric-.liate relatives surviving ' her K.l'.thrco daughters, Mrs. T. D. Guntgr, nfonj; Mr8- T T Guntel.f Sanfordf j, s- J. W. Lemon, Troy; two sons, T. tut H A- Burke, Goldston; three . ' -o. u. x. wans. iiHieiKir, iua. Sanf ord ; three brothers, D. E. Mclvi ver ti...i . . - . n ,,. ieo. .N. ; MrtTver ' Oolflston ve"ty-nine grandchildren survive her. AND COMMERCIAL FT YOBK. SeptlLT-Stocks were under Incessant pressure during today's DrIef grading period: on the further weakness of foreign exchange and lack o constructive developments. . ' , ' Oils, "steels ' snnlMnsnto Invutmntit Tails -shippings and motors were the ucmer oi tne bearish activity, at ex treme reactions of ,1 to 3 points' with feeble recoveries at the close.- ' ) i Mexican - and h Pan-American " Petro leums, , Houston Oil, Bethlehem, -Crucible Vanadium and .United States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker, Cana dian and . Southern Pacific, i Reading, American International cOrnoratlon represented the morev reactionary issues'. xne reaction in eXchanere. for which w ciy ucdintie explanation was iortn coming, forcSd the, British below 3.5Q, the lowest quotation for .demand bills since the. early part of last March. .Flrench.K Belgian. Italian and Ger man-.remittances also 1 broke sharply In the face of ,the most extensive gold import movement bf-the year. New of the .day- boiy-little relation ta, the financial- markets. The commercial agen cies reported improvement in some lines Qf business, as , a, result"' of seasonal conditions, butVreports from industrial centers were or a cautionary ' charac ter. .; . - . 1 ; - --' - The: clearing;, house statement was favorable, - actual, loans and discounts showing another substantial" contrac tion, with, a very, moderate decrease of excess reserves. Net demand deposits Increased by slightly over $24,000,000. more than offsetting last week's de crease. : v - ' Bonds reacted with stocks, most do--mestic issues, including liberties, los ing ground. An exception was again provided'., by. -the new French issue, which - increased its premium -to , 1 percent. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $4,150,000. Old United States 4rs gained percent on call during the week. . ... ,, . c NEW; YORK STOCK LIST' American Beet Sugar 81 American can . . ; . Amer. Car and Foundry .... Amer. Hide-and Leather, pfd Amer. International Corp...; American Locomotive, ....... American Linseed .......... Amer. Smelt, and Refining. . American Sugar .....,. Amer. Sumatra Tobacco American Tel. and Tel ...... American Woolen, ...... 34 134 70 75 95 68 60 111 85 98 N 81 . 53 ' 82 90 B ri36 107 -.40 75 Anaconaa copper .'Atchison isetnienem steel n Canadian Pacific 118 Central Leather 51 Chandler Motors ......... Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pae. . . . Chino (Ropper 82 59 36 36 , 29 v 33 Coca Cola ... . a Colorado Fuel and Iron CornProducts Crucible Steel ........ 34B t 87 122 87 15 Cuba Cane , Sugar Erie .j. general Kiectric; General Motors -........... ... . Great Ngrthern, ' pfd .......... Great Northern Ore Ctfs Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ; Int. Mer. "Marine,: pfd-v. ...... International Nickjel; ....... . . . International Paper Kennecott Copper- . . . . ...... . Louisville and Nashville ...,.! Mexican Petroleum -. . Miami Copper . '. Middla States Oil Mldvale Steel Missouri, Pacific ............... New York Central . ........ 140 B 31 72 32 55 88 47 15 B 19 78. 26 99 B 127 19 14 39 a 49 78 N. ,Y-. N. H. and Hartford 83 94 jsorroiK ana western . Northern Pacific . . . . 78 39 . 4 89 ' 42 29 1 ?t 91 '81 i 88 - 8 -16 xJ "53 : 31 69 Btre Oil Okl klahoma Prod, and Refining. Pan-American Petroleum ..... Pennsylvania Pittsburgh W. Va. ..... . i Ray Consolidated Copper Reading t . Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutcht N. Y Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line, pfd .... Shell Trans,, and Trad Sinclair Oil and Refining Sloss-Shef. Steel and Iron ', .. Southern Pacific 3 Southern Railway .... MIL Southern Railway, pfd .. Standard Oil of N. J., pfd Studebaker Corporation . 105, 62 9 4 . 36 . Tennessee . Copper . . Texas Co. . . . .4 ............ z exas ana racinc Tobacco Products S5 - Transcontinental Oil 18 Union Pacific . .....U... 120H United Fruit 203 U. S. Food Products 60V4B U. S. Ind. Alcohol 84 U. S.' Retail Stores 67 United States Rubber .. United States Steel .. 8B9 ' 88 106 , 4 70 ' 83 f, 47 .245,200 1 m a United States Steel, pfd ; Utah Copper: Virginia Caro. Chem. ......: Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland Total sales NEW YORK BONDS U. S. 2s registered .. . . U. S. 28, coupon--, U. S. 4s, registered U. S. 4s, coupon ............ Panama 3s, registered, ......... Panama 3s, coupon . . . . . . i . . . Amer. Smelt, and Refining 5s .. American Tel. and Tel. cv. 6s Anglo-French 5s . . . . . Atchison gen. 4s . . ' ' Atfantic Coast Lino 1st 4s ..i. Baltimore and Ohio cv 4s.... Bethlehem Steel ref. cs Central of Georgia Con. 5s ,. . Central. Leather 5s Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 5s . .j Chicago, B. and Q. Joint 4s . (77 Chicago, Mil. and St. P. cv. 4s Phloon n T and P. Ry ref. 4S 101. 101 -105 105 ; 77 , 77 73 99 75 74B1 67. f79 . 8.0 wB 90-B 80 96 , ,. 71 ' 67 v City of Paris 6s ....... ....... ,o Colorado and Southern ref. 4 s 71 Senver and Rio Grande con., 4s omlnion of Canada 5s (1931);. Erie gen. 4s . . Illinois. Central ref. 4s ........ Int. Mer. Marine 6s ....... .. Kansas City South, ref ; 6s Liglgett and Myers 5s-. . . LoiSsvIlle and Nashville un. 4s Missouri. Kan. and Texas 1st 4s Missouri Pac. geni;4s .......... New York Central deb. es ; . . . . Norfolk and Western cv. 6s .... Northern Pacific 4s . . . . Pennsylanla -gen. 5s . . Reading gen,: 4s ' Republic I. and. S. 5s (1940) .. St. Louis and San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s .... Southern' Bell Tel. 5s '. v- ;, Southern Pacific cv.' 5,. . Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. ffs Texas and Pacific 1st :r. . Union Pacific 4s . . . . . U. X. of G. B. and I. 5 s (1937) 65B 88' 45 74 -81 ; 69 80 B 78 . ,67 -76 1 100 v.75 86 80 - 86 -65 87 ,80 r 98 . ' 85 60 81 B . 81 ,82 ; 95' i'91B 88 " 83 U. S. Steel 68 - v ; Virginia-Car. Chemical os ... . Wabash 1st ........ ... Wilson and Co. cv- 6s . '' COTTONSEED OIL - ' NEW YORK. Sept. IL-Covering or ders influeneed by the further strength of lad combined with very light offer ings promoted higher - prices in the cottonseed oil market ' today and final bids were six to 10 points netadvance. Sales 5 6,20a barrels and ..tenders 500 baprime summer yellow spot 13.00 bid; . ArniiA -lo.oor- sales: -September closed 18.20; October 13.41; December i.4; January 13.45; March 13.53 GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept.!. 11. Wheat displayed a firm tone , toaay while corase grains were oft!; :v At . the nlsh-wheat showed a net gain of one cent 'With, December 2.47 and March 2.42 ; corn was to- jfcc net lower; oatsr:were c lower to 14 c higher and previsions were un changed to 35c higher, Open, mgn. Low.- 246 " 2.42 - 1.37 1.18 .63 65. Close. 2.47 2.42 1.37 1.18 .63 .65 Wheat- Die 2.47 March. 2.42 Corn Sept i. 1.37 Dec. .. 1.19 Oats 2.17 2.43 1.38 1.19 v .63 .65 Dec. 1 . .fi5i f Pork- Sept Ocr, .23.70 .. Lard - Sept .il 9,50 X 23.50 23.80 23.60 19.50 -r 19.55 16.60 16.60- 23.75 19.72 19.85 - 16.8? 16.87 ' 19.72 19.82 16.82 16.87 Oct. . 19.55 ; Ribs Sept .. 16.70 Oct.- . .16.60 WILMINGTON JWARETS V-' SPIRITS OP TURPENTINES $1.37; - ROSIN; nothing doing. v TAR, nothing-dorng. - VIRGIN, $12. ; ; YELLOW DIP, $11. 1 HARD, $9. - PRODUCE 'MARKET. -MIDDLING, 32c. - V CORN $2.25 to $2.30. BEEP Dull. v VEAL--18c to 20c. Dull. BACON (N. C.) Hams 40; aides and shoulders, 30c to 33c - - CAKE TALLOW 15C BEESWAX 35c. HIDES 10c. Dull. r WOOL No market WOOL No market. ' ' v HENS $1 to $1.50 each. LARGE-FALL CHICKS $;1.00. LARGE SPRING CHICKS 75c to'SOo each. - - ; SMALL" SPRING CHICKS 35c to 60c. EGGS Steady, 4 8c to 60c. -BUTTER 15c. POTATOES $8.50 cwt. NEW POTATOES $2.60 to $3.50 bu. SWEET POTATOES $1.50. SWEET POTATOES $1.00 to $1.50. CABBAGE $4.00 to $5.00 cwt. JUNE APPLES $2.00 to $2.50. COOKING APPLES $1.50 to $2.00 box; $1.60 bvsheL WILMINGTON PEANUT MARKET. (Reported by J. S. Funchess & Co.) 'White Spanish, farmers' stock, primes, per bushel. 80 pounds, $2.00. North Carolina, farmers stock, primes,, per bushel, 28 pounds, $1.50. Virginia Runners, farmers' stock, prime, per bushel, 22 pounds, $1.75. Virginia Jumbos, farmers' stock, primes, per bushel, 22 pounds, $2.00. PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET. : (Reported by Rodgers. plummer and Company, Incorporated.) Petersburg, Va., Aufe. 4. Spanish, larmers stocK, marKet quiet. Virginias, farmers' stock, market! weak. Fancy Jumbos, 9 cents per pound. "Jumbos. 8 cents per pound. Extra prime, 8, cents per pound. Prime. 8 to 8 cents pervpound. Shelling stock, 6 to 7 cents per lb. ' Recleaq.ed and Shelled Wholesale. Jumbos, 14 cents per pound. Fancies10 conts per pound. Extra large Virginia shelieC. 14 cents per" pound. No. 1 Virginia shelled, 12 cents per pound. No. 2 Virginia shelled, 8 cents per pound. V - ; . ' ..; No. 1 Spanish sleilea, 14 cents per pound. - No. 2 Spanish shelled, 10 cents per pound. ' -7 r ; Bladenboro BLADENBORO, Sept. 11. Misses Mary arid "Alma Jordan; entertained a large number of friends at a most de lightful party Tuesday night from 8 to 11 o'clock complimentary to the graded school teachers. The guests were -met at the door by the Misses Jordan and were introduced to all the teachers. Punch was served at the end of the reception hall from a table, all laden with ferns and flowers. Misses "Vera Storms - arid Emma Freeman served punch. The guests were, then directed to the parlor where triey . had - a slip ot paper pinned on their backs. 'On this piece of paper , was the subject of aj J conversation, each person guessing what was written on their backs from" the conversation they were having. Partners for the evening were then drawn,, the- men drawing names f states and the . ladies drawing the capitols, the ones holding the corres ponding states - and capitols were partners for an interesting . contest which followed the answers being the abbreviations of states." Miss Madge Daniels and Mr. Sutton won the prize, a lovely box vof correspondence cards. ; Music was furnished by .Mrs. .Brln son, the musio teacher, Mrs. H. C. Bridger, Jr., and the Victrola, Misses John K. ClaVk; Albert - Watson " and King sang several selections. Ice cream with cherries and cake were served. Misses Jprdans were aslsteJ In-serving by Miss -Carrie Powell and Frank Freeman. - The ladies of the town gave a large reception at.the school house on Fri day night complimentary to the high school teachers. '.One of the class rooms was beautifuly arranged and decorat ed in ferns and cut flowers. Mesdsrmes C.'C Dunn, R. C. . Bridger, H. C. Bridger, Jr., R. E. Powell and CD. Bridger received the . guests in this room and introduced the faculty. An interesting contest was enjoyea aiier which Jce cream and cake was served, the three girls and one young man of the ' senior "class assisting in serving. These were Misses Alberta Bater, Ruby Jordan, ' Evelyn Johnson and Morgan Jones. 1 Dewey Bridger is spending a while James Albert j, Bridger left Wednes day for a short vacation, before, en tering WakS Forest college. Mesdames R. C. and Q. O. Bridger spent Tuesday andWerdnesday in Wil mington shopping."" Miss Vera Singletary visited her brother in Bolton this, week. J., L. Bridger spent Monday In Wil mington 'on business. .v i Mr. and- Mrs. - H., E. Thrtower have returned from? Henderson -where ;they spent iaevefal days this, week visiting tleir relatives. . v ; V G. S. Calihan has . returned from Hanes City, Fla., - and is1 . making preparations -to move 'his family down? thereX He w boughtv a nice - home there and expects to operate a large Orange grove. " . v H. J.' White is in Richmond on busi ness. ( V .; - i - -.. Jappie- Pait levt Sunday for Wake Forest college. ''. v i"Miss. Alma Jordan -wjll leave in a few dys" f or .Boardmah where " she will teach music. . - Miss Carrie Freeman left this 'week forOakboro;, N. C, -where she-will teach music In the school there.. " Misa Clara- Freeman - has ' returned U. S. WEATHER BUREAU j Wilmington N. C, Septv 12, 192V -m Meteorological data for the twenty four hours ending at 8 p. m,-yesterday. Humidity Record - . . V Dry Wet Relative "' . A-- bulb bulb humidity " tempt. terapt.per cent 8:00 a. m. 74 68 74 12:12 p. m. ... . . .85 . 68 41 8:00 p.m. ........ .78 72 73 v - Temperature; ' maxinjum, ; 7 mini mum, ; mean,: . ' ; f.:. Rainfall; for the day, 00; since firs of the month toda-te,. 6.26. . For North Carolina: Fair Sunday and Monday, moderately warm... Sun rises Sun sets . . . . . ,v. .5:U3x.a. rru ... .16:23 p. m. The Ti Ides ' . . - High water. Low w .tef A.M. -P.M.' A.M. P.M. .Wilmington v. .:22 9:48 4:28 .4:45 Masonboro ; ..-.V7:03-- 78 li02- 1:214 Southport . . ... . . .7:18 ; 7:43 1:17 .1:48. WE ATI J Eft BUREAU REPORTS. Temperature: T- o c Cnof c4 U J si te STATIONS rn BO 53 00 Abilene Asheville Atlanta 00 92 92 70 88 84"' 88 88'T. 9 88 90 , 74 . 92 76 88 92 80 86 94 94 82 82 88, 70 60 '74 74 -72'. 58 74 "64" 68 82 76 76 78 76 78 64 74 74 64 66 76 74 70 64 ; ,70 .00 JD2 .00 .00 .00 ' .00 00 .10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .clear .clear! Augusta , .clear Birmingham .c!ea,r Boston .... r.cieari CharTeston . ,..cloud,yl Charlotte . . ,".pt clay Chicago ...clouay. Galveston . clear Jacksonville Memphis ... Mobile Montgomery New Orleans New York . . Oklahoma . Palestine . . . .clear . . .clear! . . .clear . . .clear .pt cldy 1 . . .clear . . .clear , . . .clear! .uu .00 .00 .00 .00 '00 .00 .00 Pittsburgh ..cloudy Raleigh clear! Savannah , clear Shreveport . . . . .clear St. Louis . . . . .pt cldy Washington . . .clear Wilmington ... clear from Baltimore where she took a sum mer course in music at Peabody Insti tute. N J Mrs. Asa Edwards and baby, Julia Worth, of Hamlet are visiting relaxiyes in town. 1 Miss Ethel Hood, of Lake Waecamaw, is visiting -her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Callahan. : - Harvey Kelly has entered N. C. State and his Bister Miss Fannie has entered lereaixn coiiege. Mrs. John' I. Singletary and . children of Winston-Salem, "i-are --visiting .Mrs. H. E. Singletary. . . Friends of Miss Belle " Lewis w.exe very much surprised when she an nounced this week that she' was married to Joe Adams, of' Gastonia, on June 6 last. She is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis and Mr. Adams is a promising young business manof Gastonia. HARDING WILL PROTECT OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. HE 8 AYS .MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 11. Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massa chusetts, republican nominee for vice, president, in an address here today, said that Americanism led by a patriot like Warren G. Harding, will protect the interests of all poor people at home and perform ungrudingly all her du-j ties abroad. j "It is well to keep in mind," he said, "that unless we maintain our domestic ' institutions '.we-'shall keep, no foreign ! relations; unless we cherish liberty and I prosperity at home, we cannot provide or defend them abroad. The welfare, weBeek is ever the welfare "of America, ; and if not of America alone, certainly of America first." MEMORIAL FOR CHAPMAN CLEVELAND, Sept. 11. A .shield shped design on a bronze tablet, show ing a baseball diamond with crossed bats above and a picture of Ray Chap man was killed by a pitched, ball in League park - as a memorial to the dead shortstop, the memorial commit tee decided at a meeting today. Chap man wis. killed by a pitched ball in New York August 16. STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS CLEMENT D. CATES &lCO. 1 . . ; MEMBERS ' ' ' ' '. .'' - NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGEl ; CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL MARKETS J CONTINUOUS SERVICE y "murchison bank bldgT ROOM 710 -i STATE SECURITIES COMPANY - INVESTMENT BANKERS STOCKS BONDS R. L. HENLEY President 513-14 Murchison Bank STOCKS arid BONDS COTTON; GRAIN AND PROVISIONS" ".'' r H. G. Latimer, Jr. V? Member Netf Orleans Cotton Exchange ? - - . Disect private wire's to- New- Orleans, New Tprk, Chicago .i? - , s. . - -.,, - and all principal points.' - . Orders solicited for future delivery in Cotton, Grain, Provisions, X, ; V Cottonseed Oil, "Coffee and Sugar. 1 - : . Securities . bought nd sold for cash, or carried-on -A., . v, r - v i - conservative margin. - - -r.. CorrespanOent, H. and B. . Beer, - v 401 SOUTHERN' BUILDING . Netv. Orleans,-La. " -J ' J PHONE 23 ; LABOR TO CAMPAIGN FOR WOMEN'S YOTES GDipers, Committee . Calls ' for I Special Effort: By Workers to Get Support ' WASHINGTON,' -Slpt. 11. Organlied ; labor' as represented by. the American Federation of Labor is playing for the support, of the newly enfranchised wo man voter for those candidates whom the federation will support in the .com ing election. . ' ; ' ., r ' ' The national , non-partisan apolitical campaign comittee of the fe'deration, of which Samuel Gompers fk chairman, with Frank M,orrison and James O'Con nell as other members, has sent- a circular letter to organized labor's po litical campaign committees through put the county, directing them to make Special effort to "obtain support- from tne women 01 tne country. ... - In view of the fact that the Amerl- can Federation- of Labor Indorsed thej from 9:15 a. m. till 8:45 p. m. y demand' of the women Of the country rFreia-bt Sckednle-. bally Exceat Sunday for, theight to a voice and a vote on Leave Ninth and;, Orange streets 9:80 what , shall , be the political policies -"of a. m.; 3:00 p. m. 4 : Leave . Beach 11:16 out country,' even at a time when the a", m.; "4:15 p. m. - . ' ; ; , .: . proponents f women; suffrage ..were, - Preight ' Depot open - dally, "except seemingly, a hopeless ; mlnortty,"- aaid Sunday, from 8:00 a. mr until. i:QQ Pi m,, the letter sent out today, "as evidenced- ana from 2:00 until 6:00 p. m. : x by the fact that the attitude of legls- 8ndayi latora on women's enfranchisement has; LeUVe Ninth and Orange streets long been and is how 'one of the test H '00 a,, m. -r. ;; V -votes in the records .issued by the Leave Beach 12:45 a m. . y, American Federation of Labor, we con- slder we have the right to expect the support of these newly enfranchised voters. "Outside of the fact that we have aided rn bringing about' recognition of women's rights as citizens, we believe that labor's record hvsconservlng the play time of the child," in demanding and securing legislation restricting hours'-and demanding,4 .sanitary sur rcnrridlngs for women in industry, "ini tiating the .public school system and always in theK forefront for improve ments in the educational . departments of the government, v better remunera tion for teachers and better school houses, will appeal to the women voters when properly presented. "We suggest that local speakers Should make a special effort to present to Ihe women of the country the fact that labor's political program is for the better home, the well-fed and happy child,, the elimination of exploitation of child labor for profit." ( The urgency for - instructing women voters .to register has also been brought to ' the attention of Labor campaign workers In a circular letter. Issued by the national committee. "The members of -organized laborf and particularly those who are direct ing the local non-partisan political campaigns, should devote their ener ties to Instructing the women in the ornw of registering. w?L-lii,ceifl, shrdl shrd' shrdluashrdl MOTON URGES NEGROES TO , BE THOROUGHLY RELIABLE SOUTH BOSTON. Va., Sept. 11. De claring . that between eighteen and twenty thousand foreign laborers are coming to the United States each week. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuscogee institute, in an address here today, urged those members of his race who are working in industrial plants to be .reliable and efficient that you ca,nnot be Supplanted by workers from any other, part of the world." ESTABLISHED 1S73 Orvis Drolhers Go. 60 Broadway, Now York City WV Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Order m Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, - Sugar, Grain, Provision Stocks and Bonds Far Investment or Carried on Coruerva tive M&rn Inqatrtes Will Receive Cartful Attention and Prbmpt Rupons MEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange t -New York Stock Exchange , I New York OoSee Sugar Exchange Chicago Board of Trade . New York Produce Exchange - - - , -D.-T. JESTER, MGR. TELEPHONE 60. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Building Telephone 290 i. : SUBURBAN SCHEDULE v In Effect TuMday,' September 7, 1920 LV. Wilmington. Lv. Beach. - i25 A. M. . 6:55 A. HI. " W.tK A Wf -'XT' - 6tO0 A. M. , i 0i40 A. M. ; TtlO A. V 7 140 A. L x ...A. . r 8 tOO A. M. " 8i30 A. M. 9 toe a; m-. 10 tOO A. M. lltOO A. M.' Mioo Nmb ' ,; 3:00 Pi M. StSO pM. StOO P. SI. 3t30 P. M. . x 4:00 P. M. 4t30 Ei M. 5 tOO P. L, . - 5t30 P. M. .Z. 6tlO P. M, 6t40 P M TtlO P. M. ; 8 tOO P. M. v . OlOO P. M. .10 tOO P. M. 11 tOO P. M. 8tl5 A. M. 8t4S A. M. 'r 9tl5 A. M. 10 US A. M. litis A. M. r . 12U5 P. M. Ijl5 P. M. . H45 P. M. , 2t4S P., JtU 3115 P. M. 8i45 P. M. 4tl5 P. M. X 4l45 P. M. 5 115 P. M. 5t45 P. M. 6t20 P. M. 0i55 P. M. Tt20 P. M. 4 8tl5 P. M. 9tl5 P. M. 10 115 P. M. lltlS P. M. Ilt45-P. M. ZtOOMldnlglit -, Daily, except' Sunday. - xSaturday ana Sunday only, ' ( y -y Special Scaednlefor Sunday " Cars leave "CENTER" every 30 min utes from 8:30 a. m till 8:00 p. m: .And leave BEACH. every 30 minutes Freight Office open from 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 ar m. ;W. Munrpe - AMU l.Ofllr'AWX - " FURNITURE ; :v 15 S. C-rovt it. Toa Moaey Worta Affrays I .' I I Mil mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ' n ' DYE! DYE! DYES DIAMOND RAINBOW S'" ' PUTlf AM'S SUNSET PIT j TLNTUX ; ' AL9.DDIN Tanndrbolt. Patermaa'a RoarJI Pood, Peresmait'N Aat - Food. Black Fla Iaeet Pwdr, B. B. Insect Powder, aad all the Itct Poia yta are looklag far. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Company ' Second and Princess Sts. W. DOUGLAS I. &fil. L. Hurwitz o 605 North Fourth St. 7 W. L. DOUGLAS Tou carefully select your Doctor wh - not your DrugglstT . Re's your last check to the mouth "DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE." 117 N. Front St. Phones 1S1-1 82. USE THE STAR WANTS J.B.McCABE&CO. EstaMUhed 1912 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P. O. Box 123 ' , 607 MurchUon Butldlna ' WILMINGTCN, N. C ; ' Change In Schedule, Wilmington, Brunswick and Southern Railroad Company ;f Effective Sunday, July 4th ' w 1920 ' Leave Southport;. . t . . . .7:45 A. M. Arrive Wilmington . ... . . .9:45 A M. Leave Wilmington .... a . 6:45 P. M. Arrive utiipariV .8:10 M. For information, apply at Ticket Office Union Station, or &; Ji JTELD, TVaf fic Man- ager, Southport, Ivf. C Arrtval ana 1 Dpartr-. Traiaa -' v.; WILMINGTON. . W. C :.T ,-.V ATLANTIC COAST LINE H Depart All traiaa daily Arrfv. "j:40 A.M..Kaieign, - iNorm.- i:zu ajo' - Sleeper to Raleigh open 10:00 p. M. 5:10 A.M... South and West.. 12:10 A.M Sleeper to Columbia 10:00 P. M... 7:45 A.M. North :05PJilc - . . Parlor Car to Norfolk. - :30A.M.... Fayetteville SrtOPJr 8:05 P.M..... New-Bern 12:30 P.M. 3:20 PJtf.. .South and WeC. 1:00 P.M.J Sleepers to Asheville. -Auguta. Atlanta. . :30P.M... Fayettevllle ir '10:05 A.Mr . 6 :45 P.M..... "Southport ...J - 9;45 A.M. 6:45 P.M. Forence-Conway :r 9:45 A.M' 7i00PJtf......'.-tNorth 9:45 A,1C ' Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk. ' Dally to Raleigh, but does not tvst north cf.Goldsboro on Sundays. . For Informatiom Pluu 160 ' - - "SEABOARD AIR LINE , Effective July 13, xbso. Depart. Dally. 4:80 A.M. ....Charlotte Arrlvtf 12:50 A.M. s Sleener to Chariotte open 10:00 P. M. ft.nn A TUT .Wll in PnthMtnn. 6-tHPAt: , Through ;-i 3:40 P.M.. .Sleeper Atlanta. . 1:10 PJU! ' . ' 1 ' . Parlor ' Car to Charlotte. -,y ; : V fst laformatlon Pkoat 178. -"i1 I BOILERS v . . ; ' Engines, Pvapi . ' ,.siw'iMUl Machinery ' : ,. ' OLtVEB, CARTER Box 1101 k Phoa 1195; Wllmlagtoa, NVCk Dr. M. Buettrier PODIATRIST , CTreatment Coallaed ta Fet 406 tlmreklaoa Balldla . " Pku 03. HANOVER FURNITURE, 'i. AND MUSltJ CO. Distributors Eaaterm North CaroUad Aeolian Vocation and Records 29 South Front St. WILMINGTON. N. C. , ta UN ION METAL WORKS r, . - AGENTS i -14 S. 2nd c8t. -1- Phono No, 810S . WILMINGTON. N. C. - . SEEDS SEEDS : m-m ' anMBnoaaassaooas) GARDEN AND TRUCK Fl John S. McEacheiTi Sons 211 Market Street ."z SEEDS SEEDS r JNO. A. WILLIAMS V Ai kinds of heavy hauling. Contractors' hauling solicited. Phone 1456-W My. Oakley 'Plantation, aboulj forty" to forty-five acres,, cleared; 'located about five miles from Wilmington near Castle Hayne Road. Posses-1 sion given ' by January lsti Apply tq'-D. L. Gore. V - y '' " ' .i t ' J LPORRENl y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1920, edition 1
13
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