Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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MARKETS ,VBKET REPORT CURTAILED account of ere yrtre , On the market report were r blc tro wniled last night., It wa only Ith Sfnt dlffloulty that the brief Jlbip lere ,koTnl' were ' obtained , by tbeSinr. ,v OBVIS COTTON LETTER . YORK, Jan. 27. There was : a .V tone to cotton today with higher '"nool cables and strong sterling V ..nVe the influences in tne morn- strength in the stock market ,ftpmoon. New ' Orleans and J6.- ifternoon ln , Pock reported a good spot de Iit!? Snorts today. 24,621 bale in- t ntr ma5 m 6 341 to Japan and China. Lat 41 Poorts to the orient have been terIl' noticeable. There is little fea '""' tn the market. The Liverpool mar turemflv be expected to advance more ket r?v than ours because ol its re ra? rheapnsss and the need of wlden ,at iffprences between here and there. ORVIS BROS. & CO. XEW YORK COTTON; vpW YORK. Jan. 27. The cotton ;rket closed very steady. , l"h,,,rM. " High. Low. Close. ,""" . 14.75 ..15.29 December .. 15 87 14.45 14.72 14.96 15.25 15.48 15.53 14.65 14.90 15.42 15.24 EW ORLEANS COTTON . vnv ORLEANS, Jan. 27. The cot .n market closed steady , at nejt ad ;"ance of 34 to 53 points. Low. 13.98 14.17 14.39 14.57 Close. 14.26 14.45 14.72 14.95 14.93 Futures: 14.30 14.50 14.75 14.95 March Jlay July October . . Pecember CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat Open. High. 1.65 1.54 .67 .68 .42 .42 Low. 1.43 .66 .67 .42 .42. Close. 1.64 -4.54 . -.67 ...68 .42 .42 22.50 22.95 Jlarch Jtay Corn May July Oats Jlay July 1.52 .66 .67 .42 .42 Pork Jan... .May . 22.To Lard Jan. . . ; jlav . 13. 6o Ribs Jan Jlay . 12.4 ' 22.95 22.50 12.97 13.65 13.55 13.60 11.32 . 12.37 12.40 12.30 WILMINGTON MARKETS SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE N. D. ROSIN N.-D. TAR $3.50 and 15c. VIRGIN $5.0.0. YELLOW DIP $4.00. HARD $3.00. ', t COTTON WILMINGTON SPOT $14.00. PRODUCE MARKET CORN $1.15 to $1.50. ;BEEF 10c to 15c. VEAL 15c to 16c. BACON (rJ. C.) Hams 40c; sides nd shoulders, 30c to 33c . CAKE TALLOW 5c. BEESWAX 25C. . t HIDES 3 C. WOOL No market, UPVC t1 v 1 9K ' LARGE FALL CHICKS 75c to 80o. SHALL SPRING CHICKS 35c to 60c, flull. , . EGGS Steady, 50c to 60c. - BUTTER 35c POTATOES $4.00 bag. SWEET POTATOES $1 to 1.25. CABBAGE $2.00 to. $3.00 CWt. APPLES $6.00 to 37.60 bbL WILMINGTON PEANUT MARKET rrnn nr mm no- huanMl. 2U rouuuB. I jl.10. . I North Carolina, .arraenf stocK. nw crop, primes, per bushel. 28 pounds, JOc, Virginia Runners, pew crop, primes. farmers' stock, ner busheL 22 pounds, 88c. Virginia Jumbos, farmers' stock, new trop. primes, per busheL 22 pounds. $1.00. PF.TERsniTTlfi TF! AXTIT LIARKET (Reported by Rodger. TXuwom.tr nad Company. Ine.) Spaneh (farmers' stock), market crm $1.00 per busheL, . . - -. I virgmias iarmers- biock;. r n t in stocks resolves -lt; firmer. Fancy Jumbo 6c to 7c per tive mOTement " t numeroui ik. r nz. ih.la-if into an attempt Dy numerpui prime, 4c to 5c per lb.; shelling stock, 3HC to 4c. P r tOOLIDGE WOULD REMOVE TARIFF FROM POLITICS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 27. The tariff question must be removed from politics and worked out on an economio and scientific basis, according to Calvin Coolidge, vice-president-elect, here . to attend the Southern Tariff . Congress, An address by Goyernor Parker of -yu.s.ana was tne Principal ieature on uio opening program, witn Mr, coonage ..mtve .n aaaress on AmencBini, i at a meeting tonight. The sessions will last through Bat timay with meetings three times a aay at which . many advocates of a 11rntontl.A . n i set n 1 1 n i rOnH for lll.u .a,,.!- should lio wnr, k.iiof r.M 1 tection nf nri,ioti I Chairman Fordnev. of. the house " - ico. ays and means committee, has 'in- 'ted th association to send reDre, sentatives to tell congress their ideas i wnat protection southern industries should Vibvo I . v . I TOBACO DRIVE IS ON I Wilson bounty Pele Active lnSplte of Weather - rsneni rn. . WILSON. Jan 9i tu flnt the eeason. beKan falling Wednea- of the Union Pacific ytem. Tire oon aay and rnnti, n j n cu I .i!atnrl first 5s sold as high as 108 1-Z the erftfli ?vr- z. I - unau their crop this year was wnHucted from farm tn fm y ., ia I Eencrallv mnj i 4 "1 refuse to sign up to reduce pro- Auction. - v At th !T.,tiMi n 11 hcott of th in.M. i. . ..lif,A v-rnrrnt return of 5.8 per cent lei. DanlrtPawrwhlSeT has been 'ndicted ani I chare;e of . Jf... Aht interest 2.38 times in the mi! . " "-vwAfc 111 C IU 111D J9 LU1 CW rolv om town on the night : of .De cember 20. He went to jail In de ire of undetermlnii nrfo-tn '. I ..v. ii. mo a u ill oji ,vvui L he 8t0rehouse of the Farmers Oil oompany Tuesrtav nB. -i-.J Ttt0?.were imaged badly. There partial inin.n.r ' ' " -, ' 01PLR MARnivn nrrom. ' I AT mks. VANDERBILT'S HOME 1 . frln?E ,7ORK- Jan. 27. Mrs. -Cath- Jrtne DN6llson Vanderbllt, divorced wife jL eeinaM c- Vanderbllt. and Sydney llT rKlford- Jr- New York andyNVw v?n club and onjfW - few V6 od&y ln the presence of a ThI f!iendB ,n th bride, home 'hero. -ciemony W . Kvl.hAat' that OI LfWemiW Court Justice oienw D. "otchklas. hn wind irav.i. a onl.r. nnwer to a larsre area. of Montana, ' an hour it becomes a hurricane.! .'V HPi8r Europe Pay Many securities : issued by Euro pean governments are in high repute " 7 "y - governments from our own durlne: thn -sA iiuuiem, says a well-known uunciai authority, countries are hot even navtmr thA in terest on these loan . Th. ,o " KS 1 : imports, have . been steadily dwindling during- th last six months, and the so-called " 'invisible imports, or services rendered by for eign shipping, insurance companies, and investors, have largely disap-' peared as a result of the war.' We- now ftnd lar&e portion of our goods abroad, in out;. own bottoms and have passed from, debtor to a creditor country. This will make it difficult tor, the European governments to meet their obligations to ours. To make it still harder, a strong faction is busily engaged , in Washington In urging that prohibitive barriers be raised against goods of foreign pro duction. Just why we should formu late plans to advance hundreds of mill lions to Europe to enable its people to buy our goods and then take measures tcr prevent them from paying usu is a matter that passes my understanding." Will Uncle Sam Collect t Many who recognise the difficulty of Europe's repaying Its debt to the United' States eovernment ar uraHnir that it be cancelled, either wholly or. in "part. Such persons have taken a variety . of forms, and in most cases they appear to be actuated by motives that are not wholly altruBtlQ. . It has heen urged, for example, that it would be preferable to sponge the claims of the- American ' government against Europe from the slate rather than have our markets Hooded with the goods that otherwise must come in in pay ment. One suesrestlon would limit the cancellation to France, on the ground I mat tnis would be a handsome recog nition of the services of that country to ours during our War of Independ ence. Another suggestion coming from an Englishman is that we should can cel the debt of Great Britain, provided that in return she will cancel her claims against her allies in the war. to whom she advanced considerable Bums. . At any rate, It will be necessary to make exceedingly easy terms with our debtor nations. They cannot pay until they have recuperated, and the harder they are pressed the slower will be "their economic recovery. - -It may be that we shall have to take our repayments in some measure at least, in the. form of , such., immaterial things as gratitude and good will. The claims of pur government against European governments aggregate ap proximately ten billion dollars. In Investor No Brass Bands In Bona Advance "Tha financial pages of our papers devote.; most of their space to specu lative' securities and for a good rea son. Investment securities furnish little news. In normal times fluctua tions in market value are umaii, A true, in veatment security is not one on which you have to stagd over..a etoek ticker and watch Quotations, nor do you have to watch the daily reports u&uer. true iiicniiuvnk one you .can look up and forget until some day when it is oonvenieni ior u to gl down and discuss with your In vent men t adviser wnener- were been any change in general or specific conditions whicn woum maae smw ing of your investments aovxaanie. r- The foregoing is quotea irora re cent speech-of one OI wan sireeva noted investment autnonues. must have had in mind particularly the noise and hilarity wwcn acoom panied and formed part of the big speculative movement of February' ntoher. 1919. An intensely specula- pools to induce the public to y the expectation of excessive profits. Such an awempt, neceBsimicB nc nt vnrinni nensatlonai metnoas ox ap- nAiincr to the DUblio imagination. Fig- Aiere is a srreat blare of vira.sn hands which serves the purpose of attracting ine gumwe . same time covering the retreat of the pool operators.. Usually .the public performs according to schedule. Up to a certain pdint. stock market move wiif are lustlfle'd by economio con . .. . . 111V1. n m ditions. Before that poxni is reacna - ln io unload on the -"- -' d t continue until the big - - - - r. hnnd mirlft. on th contrary, advances with. IroproYe- -rr,-r. in basic conditions. It has; no ..n.afionii asnect. :. nrpnn8hort Line consolidated nri mArro-ao-A fia. . due in 146 are Beumg viv0o- ' . . m w Am at 92 for a current return; oi o.a pr cent or a yieia or ' This railroad is owned by the Union Pacific"- Railroad company. The bonas are outstanaing to mo ota nan anA no more can be lssuea. O w v -v . . . Security is a first lien on ! Kwimws of road, or at tne rate ox .m fi.. -r,A a oAP.ond and third lien on 1.086 additional miles -0j wlch are prior iien8 ,l Zl 'Zll la. mile. Inciuaea m tm iico.. .nm of ' the f most profitable branches ;a.tf nrica since issuance -was oZ in May oi . -fev ': -r- B u.aii '" Potwer Refunding 5s h Montana Power company first and I -Af,,ndine 5 pet cent bonds are sell- iuT.Tiii e 1-2. at wKich figure they Vr I yield of 6.2 per cent to maturity iair Th . company earned U .oiHor vear .1919 and 2.18 to S.Z3 times in' the period 191l-tU (. During the period or ior wix "Jv- nr available: the - first nine months. it earned interest charges 3.18 mM Jr,, S22.838.700 of this loan put. standing. Security is a -m . romnanv's ' properties, i include mg' the 7 properties of four subsidiary t.nt.ii. sublect tO $10,614,000 bonfl of the latter. An a.mownt o the firjt and refunding 5s is reserved to retire these subsidiary companybd , Aa- ditional security is a deposltofJ2o.- jos.OQO pr valueof subsidiary securl- ties.- The total funded debt ' Including v,. m fiU.flflfl- prior liens, is $32,943, 700. i Prbperty value wW f?f $93,046,000 , Jn the Jast general balance a sold as high as 81. and- a low ' as 176 3-4 last year. m - DVw . 100 3.4. The company mrmsnes iigni Including .'practically 'all of the rlargf Tne Merchant's Prob lems arid Current r Trade Conditions addition T American Investors hold European bonds to the extent, of from one to two . billions, and the' amount owed to American creditors on open account has been estimated at a figure as high as three billions. This makes a total indebtedness of fifteen Millions, and Prof, George F. War ren, in his testimony before the house ways and means ' committee ' in- Wash ington this week, stated that by 1924 then total indebtedness" of Europe to this country would be not less than twenty billions. - r; Conditio oX Britts Debt . Figures recently published with re gard, to the national debt of Great Britain are reassuring. During 1920 GreaV Britain reduced , the. principal by, 247,000,000. The amount of thiffdebt, which, is owed to foreign-countries, is 11.163.600.000. or about a sixth of her total obligations, r 1 LihiLwi 1 Great Britain should be on the high road to financial recovery before the heaviest part of her burden from maturing obligations held outside the kingdom will have to be shouldered. It is also noteworthy that the amount of British'government obligations held at home and maturing this year is comparatively Bmall. Another re assuring feature is the continued rise in the value of these securities in the London market, in the face of a sag- . - Artificial or Natural Remedli lest . "The exchange rates are such as almost to compel the dumping -of for- eign goods here regardless of how bad-' ly they are needed in Europe," said a speaker, advocating higher tariff du ties before the house ways and means committee. Higher duties, however, by checking .imports, will tend to increase the abnormalities in the exchange sit uation thus further encouraging for eigners to "dump 'their goods into our market. Under . such conditions the higher rates would defeat their own ends. The best corrective for the ex change situation is a more balanced movement of goods to and from this country and this obviously cannot be brought about byv taking extraordi nary measures to encourage exports, and at the same time to discourage im ports Many of the abnormal condi tions that have hampered business during the period of the war's after mam will eventually prove to be self corrective, if there is not too much tampering with "the "fundamental laws of economics. Among these the ex change situation affords a conspicuous example. x (Copyright 1921, by New York Evening ... Post, Jnc.) His Present Opportunities and Problems cities and towns. Through two of its subsidiaries the company has con tracted with the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway company for power to operate about- 430 miles -or the . main trans-continental lines of the railway. The contracts run for 99 years. Another contract with the Anaconda Copper Mlnlne comoant calls- for 30,000 kilowatts. Watch' ta Rail Earatnga If it were possible to accept the Kan. b&s iiy souinern . railway company earnings statement for December as a fair example of what the other carriers will show for that period, the railroad situation., could be viewed more, , opti mistically. Never before was it more Important for investor to follow close ly the monthly reports and inquire Into their meaning. The Kansas City South ern is the first road to make public its December statement. In that month It had net operating income, after ordi nary taxes, of 8422,194, compared with 8342,300 in December. 1919. Gross revenues Increased 1485,700 to, $2,035, 600. The first four months of opera tion under the new-rate schedules re sulted in . net operating Income of $1,947,200, compared with $1,413,900 in the corresponding period of 919, with $1,917,000 in the whole calendar year 1919. and $2,782,900 lh the year 1918. During the four months of last year gross operating revenue increased $2,-681,300 to $8,798,700.. I ' (Copyright 1921, by New York Evening Post, Inc.) European News and Views I (Continued From Page Four) uuuuucu I factories and cathedrals, we were de stroying the mental and spiritual props of the ? German people at home. We were convincing them that they were beaten, that their, sons and husbands and brothers were being sacrificed for nothing. - ' And iso we destroyed, something in Germany that cannot be rebuilt in this generation. . France's factories and railroads and even cathedrals can be replaced, but the spirit and confidence and will of a' man, once destroyed, is gone. Twenty million men, it Is computed. were. Kitiea.. in. xne war. jfernaps as many .civilian died prematurely throughwar epidemics and from causes traceable , to' the war. such as starva tion.; Of those left alive, no man cam calculate what, the floss in productive power has ben simpljj through mental depression. And yetin almost every country in the world there .is .unemployment, and it appears that unemployment is an es pecially grave jnenace in. those- eoun tries that are suffering most from lack of eonsumptlori-p-goods. ,. ; However, take England... At least a million men killed and disabled in the war. And although there is much. pov erty and even some starvation 'in the British Isles in , other words, there is a shortage of goods hundreds of thou sands of men are told that there. i no work . to do;: LJoyd George even sug gests that ln spite of the losses ln the war. the er are too many men in Eng land, and that some of them had "better emigrate to' the colonies . and domln-fdns:"-'' ' :' : 'r .;' ' ' - " Economists, I hear, say .that this is Quite' normal and natural;? and entirely n '-. accordance with' the laws of eco- Tiomics. ; Buxk If ; the laws of economics lead to such conclusions as that, . then common sense says so much the worse for economics. . ' There used , to be1 a "demohstratldh 'in geometry '(ah'd there may be yet. If the law of relativity and Sir, Oliver; Haven't upset au.--tnatl) wnicn woild uprsomethinH HKe this:: . . " "But: In'hat case ; the smaller trian gle' '-would be greater than the larger triaherle. which is absurd.". . ' ' There -you have. It. Even in geome-V try.whichJn my -day at least ranked.' U. S. WEATHER BXTRTrAU Wilmington, Jan. 28, 1921.1 Meteorological data for ihe 24. hours ending at 8 p. m. yesterday. . ?. Hsoaldlty Record. ; Dry Wet bulb- bulb humidity temp. temp, per cent 4 3 -. --42 ."92 8:00 a. m.. 12 U2 p. m..t . . 8:00 p. .m. . . . 41 . 41 - .100 - 42 41 " .92 ; ' Temperature: Maximum 48'r-ijnlni-mura 34.; mean-4L . Sun rises 7:12; sun sets 5:38. The Tide , High -water. Low water A-W- P M A.M. .s- P.M m59 12:34 ' 7t30 ' 7:57 . 11:04 11:38 5:07 5:32 ,'. 11:19 11:53 5:22 5:47 Wilmington Masonboro ( "Southport Leather bureau reports. Temperature : STATIONS as II (a . K A . 8 tail Abilene'.... cloudy! 60 38 44 44 48 42 42 42 38 54 44 44 62 44 50 : 42' 48 56 42 38 . 40 60 40 40 48 28 2 ' 26 -26 28 - 00 . 80 22 26 42 34 80 3 32 .88 00 00 28 20 22 80 30 24 20 34 .00 . i Ml. . .l.a.1 xoo . clear ,00 .04 00 $9 Augusta .'. . , Birmingham Boston ..... Charleston . . Charlotte . . . . clear . clear . clear Cloudy . clear cloudy .Off .00 .00 J10 .00 00 ,00 .00 .00 nn . kwrft"n ."" . clear Jacksonville .cloudy Memphisr cleaii Mobile clear Montgomery .. clear New Orleans., clear New York .... clear Oklahoma . .pt. cldy Palestine . .pt. clay Pittsburgh .. clear Raleisrh ...... clear .00 02 Savannah ..... rain .06 Shrevenort ... clear .00 ,00 .00 1.18 St. Louis ..p.t. cldy Washington .. .clear Wilmington ..ciouay as a fairly exact science, you only had to show that a thing was absurd, and it went into the waste-basket : Now It is tip to the economists to ad mit thata want of houses, for instance, which coincides with enforced idleness in the building trades, is absurd; aco nomically speaking. f And having admitted that, let them figure out how' a nation can lose a million men in -the war and still have too many left over. HEAVY SNOWFALL IN ROBESON COUNTY SECTION WEDNESDAY LUMBERTON, Jan, 27. The heaviest snow' seen here since the winter of 1917-18 fell yesterday, covering ground several inches. It is 'hot thought that any damage will resifit from the snow, which the farmers say will add fertile ity to their lands, ' TRINITY DEFEATS CAROLINA TRINITY COLLEGE, Durham, Jan. 27.-;-Trinity took the lead in the race for the state championship in college basketball here onight, defeating Car olina by the score of 25 to 23 in a game which held the spectators In Suspense every minute. , 't . k 4 V il Gem Nut Marffarine ill! 1 1 A Pure, Spread for Bread - Made from the ofl pressed from the white : T meat of thecocoanut, peanut at, Pasteurized, milk, and salt. , 1 a pore, clean, and delicious. So that your dealer, will get H fresh, we make it daily tas fourteen, conveniently located factories. ' Delicate In flavor, and price, you may spread Oem Nut gener ously and still effect a substantial saving on your grocery CulL t ; .' 'v';. : Order a carton tody. - -Swiff &C ANOTHER ARRES ' IS MADB - IN CARTER MURDER CASE - (Speelal to Tae Str-" .- :v V: FLORENCE, & : C Jan 26. Jesse Miller,, who was named; in 'the warrant i sworn out by Ai A.' Carterr x!narged ' with complicity in the alleged murder ; of John L. Carter." near Pampllco fDe- j cember. 26, and whodippeared from the county immediately arter the Wll- ing, was captured by officers of the '. . sheriff's Office vestf rlav tn tViA Pamn. ! Ilico neighborhood and is now in . the county jail. Miller is said to have been j as far as Savannah. Oa. bnt returned! his xplstoL it is claimed, that killed1 Carter, but all those who have been j arriested in connection with the case' claim that Carter killed himself with it. ! Mr- and Mra -Ben Poston. Tilman j Hutchinson and Robert Hyxnan also 1 named' in the warrant, . were 'arrested a.nd have given bond for their appear ance before the next term of the crim inal court.. Nineteen twenty-one is the centen ary of photography. - IN BUEMORIABX ' The Bast Arcadia Presbyterian Sab bath school counts it a privilege to pay a last loving tribute to the mem bry of our friend and co-worker, Mr. J. B. Love, who passed -away at his home on December 22nd, 1920. . Mr. Love wwts the last surviving member of a large tamily of children born to Willian James and ILiza San ders Love of. Wilmington, and was jn the seventy-second year of his age. We feel that no greater tribute can belaid him than to 'say he was the friend of little children. While all' our hearts are saddened at his passing: it . is the children of our community who will miss him most lowing resolutions of respect Whereas, it has pleased God in his all wise providence to remove from our midst our friend, Mr. J. B. Love,1 be it - Resolved: . "First: That while we regret his pas sing, we rejoice in his long life of good cheer and benevolence. Seeond: That We believe he has pas- sed from death unto life. "He that overcometh shall inherit all things. and I will be his God and he shall be my son." Third: That a copy of this Me moriam be placed in the records of our Sabbath school; that a copy be sent to his children, and that it be published in the- Wilmington paper. Committee, . x J- D. BIGFORD A. C. TRUST Bast Arcadia, N. C, Jan. 1921. - TO THE PUBLIC! Iii view of the fact that I have done quite a great deal of painting for the city, from time to time, and as I did not file a bid for painting the front of the City Hall, I deem It best to state to my personal and business, friends that the low bid which was turned down- by the City "' -v said painting, &X the meeting Wednesday, was not -filed by me. I am issuing this statement for the reason that the list of bidders was not published and some of my personal and business friends may think that I was the low bidder and that my proposal was refused, when the .real fact is, I did not have a bid among those prosented.: The quality of my work has never been questioned and for that reason I feel that I am following a pardon able and necessary course of busi ness prudence in issuing this state ment. Very truly yours, J". E. BURRISS. 1110 -S. Third Street. January 27. 1931. i arine economical ii W'l. i I I I 113 1. I I f J I I l.l I SUBU RB AN SCH EDULE ' TIDE WATER POWER CbMPAJTT " WJater Park. Seagate. WrlghtevUle. WrlghtaviUe.Beaea aad - . Iateraiediate Polata . -- '. ! ' Effeetlve Tanraday. Oetober T. 1920. 3 Ieave WUmtagtom- For WUmlagtoa For Wrlgatevlll Beaek f6:50 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 8:30 A. M. X 9:80 A. M. i0:00 A.-M. ' 11:30 A. M. 1:06 P. M. 2:00 p. M. 8:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. f 4:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. :4d P. M. . 7:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 8.15 P. XL Ull: 15 P. M. 6:60 :30 8:00 8:30 t 8:80 10:00 11:30 1:05 2:00 2:30 8:00 3:30 t 4:00 4:30 8:00 M. M.s M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. A. A. A. A. A. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. T3 6:30 M. 6 :10 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 8:16 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. lUAILY EXCEPT SDNDAV. FROM STATION Na. 1. This car connects at Wrightsvllle on special reauest to transpor tation office. . Phone No. 8701. . - . This car will go through to beach on special request to transporta- r tlon office- Daily except Sunday. f Saturdays and 'Sundays only. (Sundays only. Freight Schedule Dally Except Sanday. Leave Ninth and Orange streets 8:00 P. 11. freight Depot open daily exoept Sundays from 1:00 to 3:00 P. M.Y STATE! SECURITIES COMPANY I1WESTMENT BANKERS STOCKS BONDS p. L. HENLEY, President - 903 Murchison Bank Building Telephone 290 STOCKS and BONDS COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS' H. G. Latimer, Jr. Member,, New Orleans Cotton Oxekanye Direct private wires to New Orleans.; New York. Chicago and all principal points. Orders solicited for future delivery ln Cotton. Grain. Provisions, Cottonseed Oil, Coffee and Sugar. Securities bought and sold for cash, or carried on conservative margin. Correspondent, H. and B. Beer, 401 SOUTHERN BUILDING New Orleans. La. PHONO S STARKE V & GOLDBERG STILL LEAD THE WAT BACK TO 1914 PRICKS k'.-m -15 S.iJ,rn8J-l4. t9lc--7o;. jb Tonr Moneys WTth Alwaya ft orr - CITY ELECTRIC CO. v SOtt Prtoce StJ APPLIANCES? uMAZDA LAMPS S1 WIRING. J ? SUPP.IE' - We Have a, Good Supply Of , C!oal : Cement : Wood A. trial order trill convince yoa ot . . qnaUty, fuel and service .. Phone 2321-W BECKER COAL AND BUILDERr ST PP Y CO MP ANT Caatle, Queen and Surry Streets fnv! WE SELL IT FOR LESS! THE BEE HIVE ' " NEW STORE . ; fc 7lt North Fourth Street t ;. BE AN 0PERA1-0R OJ A LINOTYPE, INTERTYPE OR MONOTYPE MACHINE Good pay,' educational, pleasant work - or men and women. Course is short ind leant expensive schooling you can ieorgla-Alabawa Business College, vlacon. Gar for full information about American and southern Newspaper Publishers': Typesetting School. Adv. r W. JL DOUGLAS l.&M.LHirwitzo 605 North Fourth St. ' W. L, DOUGLAS iiJSE THE STAR WAKTS i i i tm I, i Ieav - , . - ,- Beaea Wllmlagte - Leave) " Wrigktavtlle Wllmlai 6:00 16:36 17:05 7:85 i 8:15 110:15 10:45 :10 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. :60 :8 IL U. M. M. M. M. M. 7:56 I 8:30 :25 110:25 10:55 12:25 1:56 8:66 6:25 - 8:66' 4:26 t 4:66 6:25 6:66 6:36 7:06 7:36 8:06 A. A. P.- P. P. P. ft P. P. P. P. P. P. P. A. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. 1VL A. 12:15 ,P. 1:45 P. 2:46 3:15 8:46 4:15 t :45 - 6:15 6:45 6:25 6:65 7:35 P. M. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 7:65 3:45V P 8:45 P. 8:30 P. 8:80 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:46 P. M. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 'Your Boy Wants A CROWN MOTO-BIKE Cash or Weekly v Payments JiVilmiiigton Cycle Co. i 15 Market Street ) Phone 526 - ' W. E. & J. H. TAYLOR . maHILT GROCERIES AND COUN A - TRY PRODUCE J Fruits, Candle. Cignrs and Tobacco, rti:;. Caiekens, Egg Meats, etc. ' Aorta Carolina Meats Specialty 612 Castle St. Phone 1910 f A ear of SERV-US Plain and Self Rising Flour. ' This flour made by one of the best millers ev sack guaranteed to please or money "re funded. SntUfaetlon ana ran teed on every SERV-tJS Item. Yon run no risk using SERV-US goods D. L, GORE COMPANY v . Wilmington, N. C. " NEW AND . FRESH ARRIVALS x Sun-Kist Sliced and Grated Pineap ple. Asparagus Tips. Yellow Cling Peaches. Oscar Mayer Brand Canned Meats, Carnation Milk. All krnds of Canned Goods. ' B lackey e Peas, Apples, fresh and dried. Complete line of Candies. , .. Bear Prochxee and Merchan- . dise Company . (Wholesale Only) . Cor. Knit and Graeo Streets Plionea 45245S , What Do Ton Tnink Off Tntsff AN IVEH-JOHNSON BICYCLE For Your Boy or Girl! QUEEN CIJY CYCLE CO, 809 Market Street TELEPHONE 82 Telephone ' ' 122-123 " . V - tSJLT V X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1
9
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