Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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r 4 , PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR,: the oldest daily newl iiii mwx u rt,hlihed dailv except . mmth. tn mail sub- r six montns. i ou . A. A lo' three monuu, w u i vT, nf bribers. Delivered to city jubscnberi at the .rate of 12 cents pet wee tor any pcnuu mu , " year. --- ' - - . THE WEEKLY STAR is published .every Friday morning at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, su cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00: two days, $1 75; three days, 2 50. four days, $3 Od: five days, $3 60; one week, $4 00; t wo weekk, $S 50; three weeks, $8 50 ; one month, $ToOO months, $17 00; 'HLof months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines ot solid Nonpareil type make one square. AH announcements of Fairs Festivals,, Balls, Hop.. PicricsTSociety Meetings, Political Meetings, &c,will be charged regular advertising rates. f Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per Une for &tosertion. and 15 cents per Une f or eack subse quent insertion. 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Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always, specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where aa advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. :". Br WILLIA3I H. BESWABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, July 11, 1891 THE THIRD PARTY. Senator Pfeffer, of Kansas, is in the field as the evangelist of the Third Party, or as he prefers to designate it, the People's Party. It is his intention, he says, to visit every State and effect an" organization. He will succeed, no doubt, in organiz ing the party in some of these West ern States where the people have become disgusted with the Republi can party, and where the ingrained prejudice against the Democratic party is so strong - that men who have been Republicans will not join it, but he will succeed neither in the East nor in the South; not in the East because the farmers of that section have not been educated up to the extreme' views . of the Third Party advocates of the West, nor in the South, because the Alli ance men of this section who have affiliated with the Democratic party are, with here and there a few ex ceptions, pretty well satisfied with the Democratic party. 4 While there is some talk about it, 'and possibly some apprehension felt by some, we have no fears that the . Third Party will materialize with anything like a formidable following in the South. The best sentiment of the Alliance-is against it and the best sentiment will control its coun : rils, ; Even if the Southern Alliance men as a body had a grievance against the Democratic party, which they have not, there is something in the make up of the Third Party and in its platform which the South em Alliance man of Democratic " antecedents, cannot and will not commit himself to. In the personnel of the convention ! at Cincinnati the South was not rep resented, for the long haired scream er from Texas and" the sable denizen from North or South Carolina, ' we forget which, were not representa tive men, although they were self s constituted such and stepped to the front as if they were duly accredited, and had their papers signed, sealed and delivered. There were politicians in that convention, though none of national reputation, and : these politicians thought they were doing the shrewd thing when they spread their drag net to catch all the fish that might come before it.' The long-haired screamer from Texas was conspicuous by his ring - ing Comanche yell, and the sable makes it impossible that it can be delegate from this or the other Caro- come a national organization. j Una was conspicuous by the color of ! . . - . d his skin. ' When the self-accredited delegate rom Texas jumped; up on ;tne: Stana, and talk t Tier aa an . nM "Reb," said he was in it, and aa im- puisive xnaiana veteran rushed forward, and locked- digits with oaiu, mc loo or words to that effect, it was too much for the sable delegate, who sponta- neously boused to bed the hands, of ; the lexas ana Tnrliana man. arid exclaimed, there's t another tme. tnn'" -' rlef tnouernt i that was the - meet thbg to do. There was a trio, and a suggestive iiiw w i - w i one. An ex-Confederate from the Southwest corner of , the Republic, an ex-Union soldieVj from Hoosier dom, and the ebon delegate at large with nothing ex-tra 'about him save his dark complexion and his tower ing cheek in appeanng i there as a representative of anything. This trio locked hands, presenting a unique, original and a suggestive tableau. It was as much-as ;o say: ;."Here we are, 'united we stand, divided we' fall." The colored citizen was then taken into full fellowship, as the colored brothers will be who may meander into the Mr. Peffer's party. The Southern Democratic Alliance men will hardly tumble with alacrity into an organization , where tne equality and fraternity of ,r the races is thus publicly and em phatically recognized. They still be lieve in white supremacy and will nt5niif tn hftlieve in it. The fra ternizing idea may take or be toler ated in Kansas, Minnesota, or some of the other Western States, but it will never be swallowed by our people. . They took the colored brother in as had fellow, well met, to make themselves solid with the colored sovereigns of the South who might or might riot belong to the Alliance, but that is not the kind of combination the Southern farmer is looking tor. i ; One of the planks of the platform of this "reform"; party endorses "liberal pensions to soldiers", as if the soldiers were not now gettting 'liberal pensions. They did this to pander to the soldier vote. ' But the Southern farmer.? who would go in and demand for the. soldiers, in view of what they are receiving now, "liberal pensions," nine-tenths of which go North, would be a. fit can didate for the lunatic asylum That kind of a Third party may do for the West, but it i will never take among the thinking, level-headed farmers of the South. HUTOH HEOTI0H. The people of some of the Western States are getting a little education now on the race prdblem, and are beginning to learn, if they didn't know it before, that the color-line reaches beyond the South. There have been several riots recently, caused by the importation of negroes to take the place of white workmen. In the State of Washington a few weeks ago there was a collision be tween a number of negroes imported to work in the coal mines and the striking white miners in which a good deal of shooting was done, one or to persons killed and several wounded. In Iowa, last Wednesday, there was a similar 'collision caused by the same thing, the importation of negroes to take the place of strik ing white miners, which resulted in the negroes capturing the field, taking-possession of the court and turn ing loose a law-defying negro arrested for disorderly conduct. After a few more practical illustrations of this kind perhaps the sovereigns on the other side will have a better concep tion of the situation in the South, and the negroes may learn, too, that in the field of labor they have not in the South to contend against blud geons and revolvers as they have in the West, which they have been taught to look upon as a land of promise. j f The New England Homestead has made a canvass of the farmers of New England and New York to as-' certain how they stand on the Third Party movement, and reports that but few favor it. They think that the farmers can accomplish more in their own interests through the old parties than by a distinctive political. party of their - own. In this they show sagacity," and pursue lnden tically the same course that the farmers did in the campaign last Fall, when within the old party lines they secured the election of sixty members of. the lower: House of Congress, and three U. S. Senators, when if they had tried the experi ment of a third party it is doubtful if they could 'have elected half a dozen. The J difference of opinion that exists among the farmers of the' 1 leading demands of tne Third Party. I When the McKinlev tariff boosters I were rtmning their job through Con I m-occ tVATr occurs 4-Via otfiml-n. 1,4. it would result in a revival of busi ness everywhere,-in a stimulation of new industries and in unprecedented prosperity. What is the outcome of all these gilded . prophecies? The record - of business taiiures tor tne i wnicu u: v. uccu cu pu, in -nine years, and 689 greater tnan ror me corresponainK ucnou ui iio. t s z w year. Among tne arms tn.at zaiiea: were some which had r stood the brunt ot business", and finan cial storms for , half a centtiry.J The aggregate amount- Involved in- the" failures " wa $91000,000 - snr against $65,000;000 for- the corres ponding period of r last year. There are several causes for jthis, chief of Which is the McKiniey tariff- which unsettled business and dfove into bankruptcy hundreds of men who had it : not been for this tariff " tint ing ' might - be prosperous to-day. The decrease in the foreign demand for our bread stuffs, and the discrim ination .against American., pork in Germany and France have, had some thing to do with itj but these are in- I directly if not directly, due to the monstrous tariff policy that nas teen pursued. - The irrigation , of. Jarms is being resorted to in someof the lax West ern States and Territories where the rainfall is not sufficient for agricul tural purposes, and as far as the sys tem has been introduced the results are the most satisfactory. It appears from investigations made by the Census Bureau, that in Utah out of a total of 10,757 farms, 9,724 are ir rigated. The average size of the irrigated farms, or of those portions which are irrigated, is 27 acres. The average cost of the water right is 10.55 per acre, the average annual cost of.water 91 cents per acre. With the .irrigation system the value of these lands has been enhanced $57.60 per acre. Irrigation is also largely resorted to in California, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, and other sections of the far West where lands which without it would.'be practically worth less have been made very productive. STATE T0PIC& Mr. Wm. H. Dunn, owner of . the River Side farm near New Berne, and one of the most successful truck growers in the State, believes in the intensive system of farming, and to this he attributes his success. His farm of 60 acres he bought in 1881, paying for it fifty dollars an acre. He values it now at a thou sand dollars an acre. The farm has netted him this year over twenty per cent, on this valuation. His net profits over and above all expenses have been $11,500, which is doing pretty well on 60 acres. He raises nearly every thing for which there is a demand in the Southern markets, but banks on the Irish potato, which he says always pays well, and with which there is no danger of over stocking the market. On three acres he raised 140 barrels to the acre, while twenty-three acres aver aged 110 barrels to the acre. He insists that the man who.understands trucking, knows what to raise and farms right can't help making money. CURRENT COMMENT. If those Welsh tin-workers who propose to immigrate hither have all been made paupers by the establishment of that industry here, howin the woTld are they to come under the law? Pnil Times, Ind. Tammany Hall Democrats make themselves popular in New York by keeping down the tax rate. They should be able to do this with great success this year, as they have added $88,878,948 to the valuation; ot property, as comparea witn tne valuation for 1890. Phil. Ledger, Ind. While the Farmers'. Alliance people in Minnesota were preparing to s weep-the robber monopolists oft 'l the face of the.earta some unscrup ulous Alliance traders sold them: bogus bindingtwirie made of sisal grass colored In imitation of manila a $15,000 swindle. , The . Minne sota Alliance men should hereaf ter begin their reform movement from! the inside, especially if they should continue the plaa of purchasing sup- dren . while teething. Are you dis phes through their organizations.-!, turbed at night and broken of your rnu. Jiecora, djem. , MR. CRAIN'S POKER STORY. Why He 'Wasn't Shot on the Vint Night and How H Escaped on she Second. r Washington Star. Congressman Crain, who repre sents the Galveston district of Texas tells some - remarkable - stories - of poker playing ia that State during war time. It was an epoch there of , lawlessness and mob mle, and per-; sonaKbravery was. the quality of jug ill a gaui& nuu mice Ul lUUl; others,. one of rthem -a; desperado named Boyd. ; The latter took ad-; vantage of-the-oovviality of the procceedings to Joeld out a card, and ram saw mm ao n. ja tne spur ot the moment jrairi - aid, 'Boyd j you are oteating!" .vlt was. a foolish thing to do, unless, with pistol in hand, because it nieant immediate murder. - But, ': to: the surprise of every one, Boyd simply turned very pale? laughed? and r replied: Crain boards at my hduse you know, and so 1 can t an or a to shoot him. ine next evening -tsoyu ciuic uu- . , Crain a f; two-handed freezeout." - The i latter assented ana meViSat aown aiinc tautc. vuus the restvdrew-their chairs back and w - ' . i I waited for the tragedv they supposed was cominsr. A few moments later 3oyd again cheated, so openly "that he doubtless intended to De caugnt, and Crain at once charged him with the -offence; -r Immediately Boyd" leaped to his feet, seized - two chairs and threw them into the air. One of them struck Boyd as it ' fell, and he- drew the pistol he -had ready, crvincr: ? "Crain. vou hit me with a j c - J v . chair!" "Like a flash." says Crain, in tell ing the story, "my instinct as a crim inal lawyer came to my aid. l saw that his purpose was to claim self- defence m . shooting me. . bo, witn- out stirring from my seat, I pointed my fineer at Bovd. ' who had cov ered me with his gun, and said 'Boyd, you know that isn t true. 1 havent touched yon. If you want to fight I'll accommodate you anywhere you like and with any weapons within an hour of this time. Let's fight, if need be, but there's no occasion for murder!'" Cain's coolness of action saved him- and the duel never came off, be cause friends interfered. He lived to secure Boyd's acquittal of murder subsequently. Later on, however, Boyd was killed with his boots on in a row. JUST A LITTLE BILL. It Wasn't the Toothaohe He Had, aa the Dentist Discovered. New York World.' As a young man was about to en ter the hallway leading to a dentist's office on 6th avenue two men stand ing there began to grin and nudge each other. He noticed their actions and stopped to say: . , "Gentlemen, toothache is a dread ful thing." "Yes," they replied in a chorus, as their grins broadened. "And the only remedy is to have the tooth pulled." "Yes," with a chuckle. . "And it takes sand to go through the performance. "It does," they chorussed, as they chuckled a little louder. h "I wonder if the dentist is in?" "He is, sir." i "That's lucky. I am a collector and have a little bill against him. Never had the toothache in my life." And as he went bristling up the stairs the two men looked at each other in disgust and seemed to have no further interest in life. PERSONAL. Berry Wall is credited with making an income of $25,000 a year as a lile insurance agent. There are new reports from England that Andrew Carnegie is feel ing the way to run for Parliament at the next Parliamentary election. 'Among the applicants for maple sugar bounty in Vermont are ex Gov Gregory, who has an orchard of 2,000 trees. Congressman Grout and Gov. Page. Peffer, of Kansas, has evoluted into a person who cares about his per sonal appearance and likes good things to eat. and his hair and beard have been trimmed, too. Hon. Harvey Rice, father of the Ohio common school system, is now 91 years of age, and is living quiet ly in Cleveland, where he still spends an hour daily with his pen. Mrs. Flora Mather, who has just given $75,000 for a college lor women in Cleveland, is a daughter of Amasa btone. who founded Adelbert College, and is a sister-in-law of Col. John Hay.; Miss Fisher, of North Carolina, who once wrote many novels under the name of "Christian Reid," is now Mrs. Tiernan, and has given up literary work. She is the daughter of the Col. , Fisher who gave its name to Fort Fisher. TEXAS hARMERS. Democrtlo Alii an oe Men Opposed to the Bub-Trearary Bcheme. Br Telegraph to the Moroing Star. St. Louis, July 10. A dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas, says: Nearly all the delegates to the Farmers' Alliance State Convention, which met there this morning, have arrived. This con vention is a revolt on the part of the Democratic Alliance men against the recent action of some Alliance leaders. The delegates are opposed to the sub treasury scheme. AaIe to Iffotners. hbr Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysenteryand Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energj to the "whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the ' world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for. "Mrs. Wwslow's Soothing Sywitp" 1 BPABKI.mO) CATAWBA SFBIITaS. Health seekers should go to bpark ling Catawba Springs. Beautifully located in Catawba county, 1,000 feet above sea-level, at . the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains. . Scenery magnificent. Waters possess medicinal properties ot the highest order. - Board only $30.00 per month.'," Read advertisement in the paper, , and write Dr. E. . O. Elliott & Son, proprietors, for . descriptive pam- pmcia. f POLITICAL POINTS. The situation seems to be that President Harrison would be glad enough to see Mr. Quay overboard, but v: - ;. at y rnrutnercial Advertiser. Ind, iiugwMt , - r - But for the persistently boomed Presidential candidacy of Mr. Blaine no body outside erf his circle of personal mends would evince mucn interest in the conflicting health bulletins from Bar Harbor. rCoupiea witn tales ot tne ro bustness of the Secretary is the " an nouncement that five doctors are attend ing him. He will be of tough fibre, in deed, if he shall pull through m face of this fact. Phil. Record, Dem. Senator Teller, who, with his colleague Senator Stewart, has had the ear of Mr. Harrison during the recent discussion as to the course ot the ad ministration on the question of silver coinage, has returned to Colorado hlied with contempt lor the policy which the President has nartiauv out into onera- tion. "The demand for the coinage of the American product," he declares to a reporter of the Denver Sun, "is the de mand of the enemies, not the friends, ot silver. Mr. Harrison he considers a 'gold bug." Boston Globe, Dem. : Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, it you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.1 'Dr: Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back, bunerers from La u-rippe found it just the thing and under its use bad a . speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing . v r i" l-v it is. inai Domes iree at kobbert k. Bellamy's Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1.00. HncKlen'a Arnica saxre. The best balve m the world tor Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay is required, it is guaranteed io give penect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 5 eents per box. tor sale by Kobert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. . I OLD SOLDIER CUBED Of Eczema by One Set Cutieiira, after using many medicines Without Belief. Although 1 hare very little faith in patent medi cines. I bought one half dozen bottles Sanaparilla and one half dozen bottles Sanaparilla for eczema or drurieo. Nothinz save me relief, and havinsr terved a number of years ia the Regular Army, which en titles me to the Soldiers1 Home at Wathington, I went there, and there I came across your valuable a cake of Cuticuka Soap, and a botUa of Cuticuka L.UTICVRA KEMHDIHS. 1 DOURtlt a DOZ Ot t.UTICURA. Kksolvrnt, and alter taking inem, and following the directions to the letter, I feel and look as well as a new-born baby by a healthy mother. I do not exag gerate it one bit when I say they have been worth to me tneir weignt in gold. C. FRED BLUM, No. 622 Penna. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Boils all over Body My son was afflicted with skin disease, itching, and breaking out ia large boils all over his body. We tried everything else, but all of no effect. After nsing two bottles of the Cuticuka Resolvent, and one box of the CuncunA, he was completely; restored to health again. It is a good medicine, which I would recom mend to every one similarly afflicted. WILLIAM SMALTZ. North River Mills, W. Va. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of hu mor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while Cuticuka, the great skin cure, and Cuticuka soap, an exauisite skin bointifier. clear the skin and scalp. and restore the hair. Thus the Cuticuka Rkmediks cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, and blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 50c: Soap 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottbk Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. P IT V) Q Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified UO.XJ 1 U by Uuticura bOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pains, backache, weak kidneys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved ia L , nnA minntA Iv the dntlenrsi Kfs. Antl-Paln Plaster. The fir and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. . jy 1 D&W tfsa wo sa THE FINEST MATTINGS JN TOWN CAN BE HAD FOR THE LEAST MONEY AT Williams & Robinson, "NBXT TO ORTON." jeS6tf ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem, Va.t 39th Year. TTEALTHFUL MOUNTAIN CLIMATE. JUL Choice of Courses for Degrees. Special attention to English. French and German spoken; Commercial Department; Library 17,000 volumes; working Labora tory; good morals. Expenses for 9 months $154 to $394 (board, fees, &c ) Increasing patronage from many States, Indian Territory, Mexico, and Japan. North Carolina well represented. Next session begins September 16th. Illustrated Catalogue and illustrated book about Salem free. Address JULIUS D. DREHER, President. jy 0 D&W 2w th sat tu COLLEGE FORWQMEN, COLUMBIA, S. C gECOND SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEP tember 80th, 1891, with full corps of Professors and Teachers la Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art and Medical Departments, Most beautiful grounds and comfortable home in the South. For circular and catalogue apply to the President, Rkv. WM. R. ATKINSON, D. D. th ta tu jy 8 8m COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, July 10. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 84 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN.-Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. ' . TAR. Firm at $2 00 per bbl. of 280 fis., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at (2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. PEANUTS Farmer's stock selling at 60 to 75 cents per bushel. COTTON Nominal. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. ....... 5 cts $ ft Good Ordinary...... 6 9-16 " " Low Middling 7 5-16 " Middling.. ...... 7 " " Good Middling..... 8 ; " RECEIPTS. Cotton...., Spirits Turpentine........ 9 bales 324 casks 651 bbls Kosin..... Tar.... 81 bbls Crude Turpentine ........ 18 bbls COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. -RECEIPTS. For week ended July 10, 1891. Cotton. Spiritt. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 2,746 7,887 464 510 RECEIPTS. For week ended July 11, 1890. Cotton. Stiritt. . Rosin. ' Tar. Crude. 18 3,734 11,486 574 . 846 EXPORTS. For week ended July 10, 1891 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 45 650 35 1.476 356 Foreign... 00 600 3,557 000 000 45 1,250 3,572 1,476 86 EXPORTS. For week ended July 11, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic. 5 1,259 701 8,473 507 000 463 000 Foreign.. 0 700 5 rl,959 9,174 STOCKS. 507 4S Ashore and Afloat, July Ashore. 10, 1891. Afloat. 25 2,044 9,241 00 00 Total. Cotton 4.028 4,053 5,112 Spirits....' 8,068 Rosin. 10,900 19.741 Tar.... 1,811 3,050 1,811 Crude. 3,050 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, July 11, 1890. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 4,810 . 24,465 7.190 Cotton. Crude. 428 1,364 QUOTATIONS. July 10, 1891. Tuly 11, 1890. Cotton.... 7 llU Spirits.... 34 38U Rosin $1 20 1 25 f 1 0?4& 1 12 Tar 2 00 1 60 Ciude.... 1 40 2 40 1 25 2 50 DOMESTIC MARKETS. lly Telegraph to the Morning Star. financial. New "York, July 10. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and strong at 486488. Commercial bills 484 486 Money easy at 12 per cent.; closing offered at 2. Govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 116; four and a half per cents 100M bid. State securities dull and lea tureless; North Carolina sizes 126 asked; fours 98. Richmond and West Point Terminal 14; Western Union 79. Commercial. New York, July 10. Evening. Cotton easy; middling 8c; low mid dling 7 13-16c; good ordinary 7 l-16c; net receipts at this port to-day bales; gross 1,497 bales; exports to Great Britain bales; to France bales; to the Continent 185 bales; forwarded 985 bales; sales 639 bales, all to spinners; stock 14,794 bales. .Weekly net receipts here 1,118 bales; gross 8,257 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 4,700 bales; to France 390 bales; to the continent 3.743 bales; forwarded 3, 478 bales; sales 1,413 bales, all to spin ners. Total to-day net receipts at all ports 1,759 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,010 bales; to France bales; to the Continent 185 bales; stock 261,835 bales. Consolidated net receipts 9,243 bales; exports to Great Britain 14,781 bales; to France 4,081 bales; to the Continent 4,265 bales. Total since September 1st net re ceipts 6,857,527 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,247,124 bales; to France 555, 001 bales; to the continent 1,834,130 bales; to the channel 15,856 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 1,497 bales.- Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 87,800 bales at quotations: July 7.987.99c; August 8.01c; September 8.148.15c; October 8.248.25c; November 8.348.35c; De cember 8.428.43c; January 8,51 8.52c; February 8.598.60c; March 8.688.69c; April 8.778.78c; May 8.85c Southern flour dull and easy. Wheat lower and active for export, closing weak; No. 2, red $1 02K1 03 in store and at elevator; options dull and c lower on fine weather, private cables weaker, a freer movement of new wheat and expected favorable govern ment crop report; No. 2 red, July $1 00& August 97cj September 96&c Corn weaker.with a moderate business; No. 2, 7071c at elevator; ungraded mixed 70 73c; options &2c lower, quiet and weak; crop reports good; July 64j$c; Au gust 61Kc; September 59&c Oats un settled, irregular and less active; options moderately active and weaker; July 43c; September 32c; No. 2 white, 4 47&c; spot No. 2, 4445Kc Hops weak and quiet; State,common to choice, 2025c; Pacific Coast 2125c Coffee options steady and closed steady and unchanged to 10 points up; July $16 80 16 90; August 15 9016 10; September $15 1015 20; spot Rio firm and in fair demand; fair cargoes 18&c Sugar raw held firmly and about nominal; refined firmer and fairly active. Molasses for eign nominal; New Orleans steady and quiet. Rice steady but dull. Petroleum steady and quiet; refined at New York $6 907 05; Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 85700; in bulk $4 454 50. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude, off grade, 2529c Rosin weak and quiet; strained,coramon to good$l 37 1 42. Spirits turpen tine dull but steady. Wool weak and dull. Pork firm and quiet. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked 4J4c; far mers' 233c. Beef firm and quiet; beef hams quiet and steady; tierced beef in; fair demand and firm. Middles firm and quiet; short clear, September, $6 Z2 6 42U. Lard quiet and firm; Western steam $6 506 52; city $5 956 00; July $6 50; August $6 56 bid; September $6 70 bid. Freights to Liverpool firm, with a fair demand; cotton 3-32d; grain 2d. Chicago, 'July 10. Castt quotations were as follows: Flour dull and un changed. Wheat No.2 spring. 9091c; Oats-No, 2, 87c.' Mess pork tfe , $10 2510 30. Lard. ter Torfi $h 6 80. Dry salted shoulders $5 105 l5sh5: clear 46 503ifi fin mT.,..V?' shrt The leading futures ranirert 0 1067 i"u. uer i in j mc 6 57.6 57. Short ribs, per 100 September $6 27, 6 iiu 42 v n tober$6 37. a mIV 0 0c' Baltimore July 10. Hour dull and unchanged; wheat firm; spot $1 ooi southern wheat steady; Fultz 90c firm;spot66aG7 cts; southern cora """-v. iuiu tis VeiiOW 7S rt COTTON MARKETS. Bt Teletiajh to the Morning Star. July lO.Galveston. auiet at iv net receipts 181ales; Norfolk, dull Z net receipts 136 bales; Baltimore, weak T uI7-, TP13 bales; Boston, Hull qnHlft1AlA: . r . y ' bales; Philad!p! ;a. auiet at 8VrL ivi.ic uuii ;; a.i oc net reroito receipts 94 balc; Sa.-mnah, easy at 7Mc net receipts 225 bales; New Orleans ""'"j it-xoc net receipts 642 bales Mobile, steady at 7c net receipts 46 bales; Memphis, quiet and .-eady at 7c -net receipts 31 bales; Augusta, dull and nominal at 7c net rcreipts 82 bales Charleston, quiet at 7c-ret receipts 157 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star Liverpool, July 10, noon ration dull. American middling 4 9-16d. Sales to-day 7,000 bales, of which 6,000 weic American; for speculation and exj.n 500 bales. Receipts none. Futures steady July and August de livery 4 30-64d; August and September delivery 4 32-644 33-64d; September and October delivery 4 36-94d; Novem ber and December delivery4 40-64d; De cember and January delivery 4 42-64d; January and February delivery 4 44-64d. Tenders of cotton to-day 800 bales new docket. 4 P. M. uly . 4 29-644 30-64d; July and August 4 29-G44 30-64d; August and September 4 32-64d, seller; September and October 4 35-64d, sel ler; October and November 4 37-64 4 38-64d; November and December 4 39 644 40-64d; December and January 4 41-64d, value; January and February de livery 4 43-64d, seller; February and March delivery 4 45-64d, seller. Futures closed steady. CORES AND EFFECT. Co (r,t rid of Willed vo call Pain, tlways U3C Perry Davis' n t B. KS mm mcs mm mimwmm. 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AtDniMi.'fe!,.a5 ' ia (tamp (tor prUculxr, ttiID?n', anSOD&aWlv No. 2 red 9la92c - v V , WLLUUCr Kill 7 . 1 3 At rrv- w mm awasT
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1891, edition 1
2
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