Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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BY wiliUiAm a. OB KNABD CURRENT COMMENT The beer that mode Milwaukee famous WEDXESOAt MORKiKS. DEC. 4. THE PEESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Elsewhere in The Stab to-day will be found the President's mes sage, a many-worded document in view of the fact that it does not nnnk;n tVi anmmflxies of and com- W"w w ments upon the annual reports of the heads of the respective depart ments, as has been customary a very sensible departure, by the way. People who expected to find some thing sensational, something of the ofrArmnsitv type, will be disappointed because, while it is void of ambiguity and sufficiently forceful, it is so conservative as to show that the President realized importance that would naturally at tanh to his utterances and therefore weighed well his words before he put them into phrases, on paper, and cave them to the printer. The messaze begins with a hap- 3? You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. Perhaps you think that all beers do. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age -too much haste on the market. To termeni Deer Without it the fermentation takes to Dut the beer Monires a Drocess of months. place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. tt A y-r :3 unhealthfuL Schlitz beer is kept for months in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels -kept almost at freezing point until it is well termenreu. never marketed until thoroughly aged. Phone I. S. 202, Sol Bear Oa. SO Market St.. Wilminlfton. Call tor the Brewery Bottling. DSoDD(D)(USnKESS i m anarchists or members of anarchist societies, but all persons of low moral tendency or of unsavory repu tation. He" rather stretches it when he savs "There is general acquiescence pily conceived and phrased triDuie i in onr present tarifi system as a na Phone 198 ig" I to his assassinated predecessor, coupled with a vigorous denuncia tion of anarchists and anarchism, and a recommendation for stringent moannrfitito debar from our shores f ;,! nnloT." Takinff IMS lor V1VUIU wwj - granted a continuance of this policy, he says, is requisite for our con tinued prosperity, and therefore he doesn't deem it wise to attempt any Oftv. Taffc is coming home from Manila a broken and aged man. Two years of that climate is enough to undermine the health of theaver age American. Chattanooga Times, Ind. Why-is McLanrin of South Carolina so popular at club tables in the East? As one Southerner goes wrong politically is he so much of a curiosity as to become some ww. nf a lion? If so. the ears must shortly peer through the skin, and then the bray will be recognized. Jacksonville Times-Union, Bern. TUo NWf.ATRjm& canal will be a very expensive affair, but the United States can build it cheaper than any fv,. nat.inn. She can set all the money she wants at 2 per cent, and she has a surplus of something like $100,000,000 lying idle. A little thing like an isthmian canal doesn t aisturbthis country. Atlanta Jour nal. Dent. If Representative Babcock, as is given out, can muBter one nun dred Republicans who, like himself, have the courage of their convic tions in dealing with the revenue policy of the Government ne neeu lva no fear. The mass of the Re- Mother Danville, Va., January 5, J90I. Vine of Cardui has done everting my heart could wish. I have been mamee I hve yea anf e y l. YiuaTTia.frs' ST I KeTfinTbbyTH 7 I could write my wonderful medicine thankfulness Mrs. W. you tor yot: AVRETTI Ortfanic barrenness is exceptionally rare, There are few cases which would not yield readily to proper treatment, but disappointed wives too seldom take the course Mrs. AvereTte so happily chose. It was a severe test for Wine of Cardui to cure a woman who had suffered four disappointment in four yean. is the medicine to stimulate the organs of motherhood to healthy action. The Wine relieved Mrs. Avrette simply by reinforcing her weakened organs. To heal and strengthen the weakened organs of every wife who longs for a baby would bless thousands of homes with children. Every expectant mother should take Wine of Cardui to strengthen the female organs, then miscarriages will be impos sible. For every kind of female disorder Wine of Cardui is the medicine to take. No medicine has done so much for the women of America. Ask your druggist for a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui if yoc are troubled with weakness. Tor ftdTice and literatim , address Department", Tne trine ymptoma Chattanooga Medicine The Ladies' Advisory Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. other, there is now no treaty obstacle in the wav. m novo nn i HHr. a tin maoo v wuw - He follows this with some remarks "blican8 in the United States are on the Monroe Doctrine, which he I Juite ready to follow any leader who . 1 alHtm in fVlO I U nn fVift lines Midi- dennes as simpiy uwuu"w win puou ii - , . where attempts are made on the life of a President or of his legal suc cessor, in the event of the death or disability of the President. What he says as to excluding anarchists and those of anarchistic principles vrrviw.livities when known will be r W; generally approved. He next discusses al some length the prevailing prosperity, the rapid accumulation of large wealth result- interest of neace and harmony, and, if properly construed, a preventive of possible entanglements between this and other countries having busi ness intercourse with the countries South of ns. There is nothing in that doctrine, he asserts, by virtue of which we claim any special rights in those countries not enjoyed by ninar nnnntriea. nor anything to V UV W"W - j W ' cated by McKinley. rnxiaaeipma Record, Bern. Onn wav to aid the butter makers in their fight, against oleo margarine is set forth in the bill to be re-introduced in the coming ses sion of Congress, which proposes to tax the oleo colored in imitation of butter 10 cents a pound, or about its full market value, and the un colored product 2 cents a pound, or nnthinir at all. But the these foes, of law and order and the I 8Weeping revision of the tariff, which n,n n a law erivincr the United I this stability. He paaoago wi v p- - i uuguv m i .Jlifinn in all fftRPR I i x Vlnf .f raviafrtTt nf at ... I ..I a i , naaa at I f . , , 4- A nAnaiHav r.nA kind, but favors "reciprocity as tne prevent omer , legislation ougm hand maiden of protection"-abogns misunderstanding and mistreatment hfSl "-iprocity." t ZhZ? He asks "the attention 01 ine i manamg muuhuuuu, - . t- tufn out and allow none lo oe ing drawn only on tne acquisiwou UA Bol except for what it is, unaer a Senate to the reciprocity treaties laid before it" by bis predecessor, but he doesn't take any further interest in them than this mere men tion. Without saying subsidy he com mits himself to the ship subsidy ing in the organization of great in- business on general principles, call- dustrial combinations, creating com- jng attention to the discreditable plex problems that must be handled Bhowing made by what there is with the greatest care and caution. 0j an American merchant marine, While admitting that these combi- dilates on the great value of a mer- nationshave aroused much antago- cnant marine as a commerce, nism, much of which, he says,as un founded, he also admits that there have been abuses growing out of this accumulation of wealth, but, as usual with the defenders of Repub lican policies, he denies that "the rich have grown richer and the poor poorer." He expatiates on the grand achievements of the "captains of industry" in the development of the country deprecates and counsels against any measures that in the ef fort to restrain combinations of mnnorvoliatifi tendencies, mieht be so ill advised or sweeping as to do more harm than good, and endanger the interests of all. He is so ex ceedingly conservative on this point that it is- evident that he does npt favor any attempt to tackle the trusts in earnest, if that were contemplated. The only remedy suggested, which he builder, etc., and intimates that as other commercial nations with which we must compete have subsidized ships we must do likewise if we expect to have a merchant marine to cope with them and therefore recommends that "our Government should take such action as will remedy these in equalities," which means vote sub sidies. He congratulates the country on the establishment of the gold stan dard, which ha thinks is permanent ly fixed, speaks of the good done by the Interstate Commerce ,Act and believes it should be so broadened as to give the commission more power to guard the interests of shippers and the public. ' He commends the work of the Agricultural Department which has done much to develop agriculture and nromote the interests of the territory forcibly or by concession, or by Governmental colonization, neither of which this Government could permit without annulling that doctrine, to which we must rigidly adhere, with a due consideration for others. Coupled with this he makes a plea for a strong navy, strong enough to assert and defend our rights and protect our interests where these interests may be threat ened. Believing that the navy must bo our main arm for defence he doesn't think it necessary to increase our army beyond its present size at this time, but believes that systematic Effort should be made to increase the efficiency and value of officers and rank and file, and to this end he de clares that positidns and promotions in the army should come from capa city and merit and not from favorit ism. As an incentive to the contin ued service of the trained and effi cient soldier, he thinks it might be well to increase the nay of the sol dier who re-enlists to correspond with the increased value of the vet eran soldier. He believes in the merit system in making Government appointments and in civil service rmles, in fact as well as in name, and would like to sold except heavy Dem. penalty. Brooklyn Citizen, SPIRITS TURPENTINE. regards as the basis of other reme- I farmer ana i8 doing a great work in I see the merit system extended. dies for the combine evil complain ed of, is "publicity" which, might prevent stock-watering and that is about all. As an anti-trust remedy it would be about as effective as a Chinese fire cracker would in blow ing up a mountain or a cotton twine in holding a locomotive. Referring to what are commonly called trusts he contends that while chartered in one State they do busi ness in many and that holding the right to thus do business by virtue of public franchises they are under obligations to the public, and, there its efforts for forest persevation and for the restoration of denuded fnroBfa. The forests he calls "our natural reservoirs." In connection with this he recom mends "a water storage system" in the arid regions for the reclama- tion of the so-called arid lands, which may thus be made fertile and valuable. He speaks of the progress made in Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii under wise American guidance. Referring to Hawaii he does not favor large landed ownerships, but He pays his respects to the Indian, the red ward of the nation, by ex pressing the opinion that the time has arrived when the tribal system can be abandoned and the Indian go on his individuality as other people do, in other words, having the prop erty they own and are entitled to, they should look out for themselves without the paternal care of the government. He devotes short paragraphs to commending the St. Louis and Charleston Expositions, to the Pan American Convention in Mexico, fore, the State and Federal govern-1 00 0f land as is done by this the work of the Postal Department, ment should both have supervisory jurisdiction over them, as the latter has over our national banks, the former to regulate them within its borders, the latter from an inter state standpoint. That is right. As our foreign commerce is now becoming such an important factor in our national life he recommends the establishment of a Department of Commerce whose special charge it would be to plan for the expansion of our commerce, the securing of more markets abroad, and keeping a close watch on the industrial situ ation in the interest of all capital ist, employer and wage earner. He expresses much interest in the wage workers, whose welfare is second only to the farming interests, for if these two are well off all will be well off. He therefore recom mends that no effort be spared to promote their prosperity, and as one step towards this favors the immedi ate ro-enactmont of the Chinese ex clusion act, and the strengthening of it where necessary to make its enforcement entirely effective. He favors the eight-hour labor for Government employes and in the interest of labor at large the adopt ion of legislation in connection with Inter State Commerce Laws, to aid the States in the effort to do away with contract convict labor in com petition with labor outside of the penal institutions. He believes in brotherhoods of labor as conducive to the good of the laborer when dis creetly and wisely managed, with a due regard to the relations that ex ist between the employer and the employed. , As a means to more effectively keep out the objectionable and dangerous classes of immigrants he recommends more stringent immi grant laws, a more thorough inspeo- Government with the public do main, giving many an opportunity to become land owners and the tillers of their own farms. Porto Rico, he says, is prospering as it never did before, and he be lieves we should show a friendly in terest in Cuba by materially reduc ing the tarifi on Cuban imports to facilitate commercial intercourse between that island and this coun try, and thus benefit ourselves and help Cuba, our protege, along in her efforts to build herself up. Speaking of the Philippines he says "we have a larger problem there," but a problem which he thinkB can be successfully worked out in time, with patience, perse verance and pluck, and worked ont to the advantage of all parties in terested. The irreconcilables must be dealt with firmly, vigorously and with a hand strong enough to smite if smiting be necessary, while the peaceably and well disposed should be considerately and kindly treated with a view to ultimate self-rule, which should come when they have so far advanced as to become com petent for self-rule. Too much haste in granting sell-rule, he thinks, would do more harm than good by entrusting to inexperienced hands responsibilities too weighty, with danger of consequent failure and disaster. He wants a Pacific cable and wants it without any unnecessary delay. If we can't make satisfactory arrange ments with some private company, then the Government should pro ceed to construct one on its own ac count. He commends an Isthmian canal as an enterprise of inestimable im portance and value to the American people. He believes it should be be- run ana; completed as rapiaiv as what we have accomplished in China, favors making the Census of fice a permanent government bureau, and concludes with a reference to the death of Queen Victoria and the Empress Dowager of Germany, with devout thanks to the Almighty that we are at peace with the nations of mankind, with the firm intention that our policy shall be such as to continue unbroken these interna tional relations of mutual respect and good will. It is gratifying and perhaps sig nificant that, in view af attempts on the other side of the line to renew sectional agitation, he makes no re ference whatever to the South, the only allusion of this kind being where he expresses gratification at the thoioughly restored union and united conntry. . He Kepi Hla ! Twelve years ago J. W. Bull' van, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poison set in. For two years be suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation. "But," he writes, "1 used one Dome 01 Electric Bitters and U boxes of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve and my leg is sound and well as ever." For Eruptions. Ec zema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitter has no rival on earth. Try them. R. R. Bellamy, druggist, will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 60 cents. , t wot onr vinr run IIbs. War blow's Soothing Byhup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Bold by dru&rcists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Alamance Cleaner'. Rev. R. S. Webb, a well known minister of the M. E. Church, died at his home near Greensboro last Wednesday nieht. aged about 58 years. Rev. Mr. Webb was a chaplain in the Confederate army. Troy Examiner-. We hear a new company has bought the roadbed and four miles of track which has not been taken up by Capt Eekhon, of the tfnni mnntf R R and the road will be rebuilt and extended into this county. Newton Enterprise'. November has been making a record on weather For two weeks thermometers have been going down to 24 degrees above zero every morning We sometimes pass through a whole winter with only a very little colder weather than this. Asheboro Courier-. A. W. Cagle, of near Carthage, was acci dentally shot while hunting last week. The gun was resting on the ground, the muzzle pointing towards his shoulder, hn hfa An ran un and struck the hammer, discharging the gun, the load taking effect in his left shoulder. High Point Enterprise: Willie Jones killed his hogs last Monday and in dressing found that one of them had two hearts, one being normal size and the other much smaller. it is now an open secret that the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company will establish a plant for the manufacture of glass in thr South and that High Point is the most favorable location on account of the large consumption of glass here by the factories. Wilkesborro Chronicle: The revenue specials are thick in the coun ty looking for Xmas "spirits." They want to get up enougn lor tne entire, department f to hold under "advise ment" during the holidays, and they are doing well towards it. There is a covey of white partridges that uses near Coot Shepherd's in Lewis Fork township. The other day he and Mr. McCann trapped for them and caught two or three, which Mr. Shepherd has on exhibition at his place. This is cer tainly something new in Wilkes. Ralei&rh News and Observer: Governor Aycoek has offered $300 for the capture of the person who abducted or murdered Cronsev. of Elizabeth City lady who ten days ago disappeared mysteriously from her home. 8. P. Batterfteld, who lives on Main street, in Roxboro, near the business portion of theHown, hasbsen remodel ling his handsome residence and the workmen had placed a large pane or glass in one of the front windows. Saturday morning a large buck deer ran down Main street and turning op posite Mr. Satterfield's residence ran into the yard and jumped straight through the window, performing a similar feat on a smaller window in the rear of the room. Leaving a trail of blood, he jumped the back fence, and when last seen was a van ishing streak, going westward. Deer are numerous in that section, but this is the first one to voluntarily come to town. f TWIISKLINQS COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. rQuoted offlclaUy at the closing toy the Produce Bxchantre. STAB OFFICE. December 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 85c per gallon for macnine msde casks and 84c per gallon tor country casks. ROSIN Marke firm at 95c per bar rel for strained and $1.00 per barrel for good strained. , TAR Market steady at $1.20 per bar- "cBUDE TURPENTINE Market steady at $L10 per barrel for hard, $2.00 for dip, and for virgin. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at $L201.25; tar firm at $1.55; crude turpentine steady at $1.40 2.40. MCKIPTB. Spirits turpentine 28 Rosin 1 Tar IS7 Crude turpentine 82 Receipts same day last year 115 casks spirits turpentine. 830 barrels rosin, S0 barrel star, 62 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTOJr. Market firm on a basis of 7tfc per pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary 6 cs?tlb Good ordinary o f-xo Low middling 8 1-16 Middling 7X Good middling 7 15-16 " Same day last year, market firm at 9Ka for middling. Receipts 2,017 bales; same day last year, 2,939 tl r Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commis sion Heronanu.j OOTJHTET PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 60c; extra prime, 65c; fancy, FOc, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime, 60c; fancy, 65c Spanish, 55 60c. CORN Firm, 7577c per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 13 14c; sides, 1814c EGGS Firm at 2022c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 20 25c; springs, 1020c. TURKEYS Dressed, firm at 12J 15c; live, 910c. BEESWAX Firm at 26c TALLOW Firm at 56c per nnund. 8WEET POTATOES Firm at 40 60c per busheL FINANCIAL MARKETS. Bv Telegraph to the Morning 8 tar. Nw York. Dec. 3. Money on call was easv at S&S per cent, last loan 4tf per cent, ruling rate 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4J4 t Sterling exchange weak. with actual business in bankers' bills at 487Kfii487l for demand and 486 &486X for sixty days. The posted rates were 485 and 488H- m- mnrHal bills 483K&484. liar 811- vAr 54. Mexican dollars 43. Gov ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds were irregu lar. U. a refunding 2's, registered, 108V ; U. S. refunding 2's, coupon, 108 X ;U.S 3's, reg'd 108M ; do. coupon. the bears for cotton and by great leaps and bouDds prices jumped some tony to forty-five points before the demand was in any way appeased and before the bulls were content to turn for pro fits. December, January, March and May, all sold at eight cents. By one o'clock the bulletin board was full to overflowing and two additional boards were brought into use in order to record the enormous trade in pro gress. The turn for profits sent prices down some twelve to "fifteen points, but later in the day the entire market acain became strone and worked back to the too fierures of the day. The new business done through commission houses msde it clear that the public was buying cotton. Fear that Liver pool will come sensationally higher 7 A 41 . Cl.n(l. 1 fuse to sell the remainder ef its staple to domestic and foreign spinners, prompted local shorts to cover whre ever opportunity orrerea. ine close was firm with prices net thirty eight to forty points higher. The South, Wall street and Europe were large buyers all the afternoon. Nsrw York. Dec. 3. Cotton quiet at 8 5-16c ; net receipts 5,276 bales ; gross 15,280 bales; stock 95,056 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet and &-iec hisrher: middling uplands 8516c; mid dling gulf 8 9-16ci sales bales. Cotton futures closed firm; De cember 7.99, January 7.99, February 7.99, March 7.99. April 7.98, May 7.99. June 7.48, July 7.96, August 7.80, Sep tember . Total to-day Net receipts 71,661 bales; exports to Great Britain 22,004 bales; exports to France 5,033 bales; exports to the Continent 13.868 bales; stock 841,653 bales. Consolidated Net receipts 176, b95 bales; exports to Great Britain 62,858 bales; exports to France 31,585 bales; exports to the Continent 44,179 bales. Total since September 1st JNet re eipts 3,544,442 bales ; exports to Great Britain 1,292,765 bales; exports lo France 332,300 bales; exports to th Continent 100,150 bales. December 3. Galveston, quiet at 7c, net receipts 82,200 bales; Nor folk, steady at 7J4C, net receipts 0,4a bales; Baltimore, nominal at 7c, net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 8c, net receipts 1,584 bales; Wilming ton, firm at 7c, net receipts 2,017 bales; Philadelphia. nrm at a y-ioc, net receiots75 bales: Savannah, steady at 7c, uet receipts 7,643 bales; New Or- leans nrm at 7o, net receipts 10,040 bales: Mobile, nominal at 7mc, net re ceipts 3,124 bales; Memphis, steady at 7 5-16C, net receipts 2,953 bales; Au- Ssta, firm at 7c, net receipts 1,922 les; Charleston, holiday, firm at , net receipts 5,467 bales. bbl January $16 07, 1617, 15 97, 1R flR. Mot lfi 45. 16 50. 16 32U. 16 37. Lard, per 100 lbs December $9 50, 9 50, 9 37, 9 37K; January $9 47, 947K, 9 35, 9 35; May $9 50, 9 55, 9 42 H, 9 42. Short ribs, per 100 B January $8 32Ji, 8 32. 8 20, 8 22 ; May $8 42. 8 45, 8 35, 8 37. FOREIGN MARKET. PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star New STOBK, Dec. 3. Flour market was steady, w neat spot marsec steady; No. 2 red 84c. Options were generally active and firm all day, with much profit-taking on tne bulges. especially in the last hour, when offer ings caused a reaction from tne top. Further outside demand, foreign buy ing and a strong advance in corn fur nished the chier bull points, uiosed unsettled and 6c lower. . Sales to-day included: March closed May closed 83c; December m?sc. Corn spot market dull; No. 2, 69c; the options market opened easy under I iao n a j. M.u imi.n nn. I cables and a small trade. but developed: . tba youiw 111M ; ao. coupon, insju. . .ft, r" li,.l.t tion system abroad, and a more rigid WftAtifiabie. and therefore he con inspection system at our immigrant Isolates the Congress that with ports. We should exclude, he says, I the abrogation of the BulwerClay not only all persons known to be I ton treaty and the substitution of an- IX. HEMES VL1 FAVOniTE LiklJLUIir.il 10 FORiWEAK WOWEW. Nothing to Lose: Chblly "I think I may change my mind." Miss Marblebeart (earnestly) I would if I were you." Judge. "Let's see; wasn't there a ro mance connected with their court ship?" "Yes. The one he told her about his vast wealth." Jjtfe. Preacher "Well, Tommy, how did your papa like my sermon yester-. day?" Tommy "Fine. He said he always did like that sermon. Detroit Free Frees. The Proroking Jabberers "Don't you despise people who talk behind your back I" . "I should say so. Especially at a concert or during an interesting play." Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Father, do al angels have wings! No, my son; your mother has none, And then sue cougned drop ped a cup and saucer; and said sweet ly that he might go to the club, if he wouldn't stay too late. LAfe. Honors Easy: German Stu dentI know dese scars my face on look not pretty, but Ij"IMtof them am. I get them in dui American Student Huh I Wait till you see some of our football champions.' ' N. T. Weekly. After the Wedding: The Countess You've no idea how em barrassed the Count was when pro posed to me. The Dear Friend I heard It toos: consiaeraoie 01 your father's money to pay his debts. Puck. ;t cg yi o Tg y - Bwg tu '. "... h8 Kilul Vo" Haw Always BaagM ; Signataj of ree'd. 107: coupon. 107H ; Southern Railway 5's 120. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 1033a!: Chesapeake & Ohio 48 M : Manhattan L 1S9X : N. Y. Cen tral 168X: Beading 49X; do. 1st prefd 79; do. 2nd pref'd 59; St. Paul 166 tf: do. preTd. 190: Southern B'way S3; do. pref'd myk Amalga mated Copper 72; American Tobacco ; People's Gas 99M ; Sugar 123K ; Tennessee Uoal and iron ess : u. o. Leather 12: do. Dref'd. 83X; West ern Union 91: U. S. Steel 425; do. preferred 93: Mexican National 14H; American Locomotive SIM ; do. pre ferred 88: Standard Oil ; Vir ginia-Carolina Chemical Co., 62; do. preferred, 122. Baltimore, Dec 3. Seaboard Air Line, common, 27Q27K; do. prefer red, 5051M; do 4s 8686. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bv.Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nsrw York, Dec. 3.-r-Bosin steady. Spirits turpentine steady. Charleston, Dec. 8. Spirits tur pentine firm at 84c ; sales casks. Rosin firm and unchanged; sales barrels. Bay ash ah, Dec 8. Spirits turpen tine firm at 35jo bid; receipts 1,183 casks: sales 857 casks: exports 1,169 casks. Rosin firm ;receipts 4,086 barrels ; sales 2.318 barrels; exports bar rels. Prices unchanged. COTTON MARKETS. by Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, Nov. 8. The cotton market opened firm at an advance of eight to ten points and, while general ly higher than last night, was irregu lar all the forenoon as the result of spasms of buying and selling by ner vous bulls and bears. Many operators devoted the entire forenoon to re-adjusting accounts and to hedging. Re ceipts, cables and private wire infor mation from domestic points averaged up strongly bullish and were thebasis for the early-strength. Before noon July worked up to 7.67, sold off to 7.58 and subsequently returned to 7.64. The general . idea was that the gov ernment figures would be slightly over 10,000,000 bales, but when the figures,S9, 974,000, were announced wild excitement prevailed ana a rush of shorts to coyer started. Commission houses with limited orders fought with For Whooping Cough use UJHJ&itJi X'S EX PECTORANT.- For sale by Hardin's Palace Poarmacy. M. prices tmgent that advanced prices A reaction followed and the close was unsettled at U c net advance. May closed 69Jc; December 69yi. Oats spot firmer; No. 2, 49 He; the options market was irregular, following corn Lard easier; Western steamed $9 85; refined easy; continent $9 90; South American $10 50; compound 77c. (Jottee spot tuo easy; do. 1 invoice 6 If c: mild steady: Cordova 7Kllc Sugar Raw firm ; fair refining 3Jc; centrifugal 9b test, SMC ; refined firm. Bice quiet. Pork dull. Butter dull: creamery 1625c; State dairy 15 23Hc. Cheese firm; late made best large 9Jc; late made best small 10 10 Xc. Eggs quoted firm; State and Pennsylvania 2627c; Southern at mark 2025c. Potatoes Market steady ; Jerseys $1 501 75; New York SI 50&3 12X; UMig Island 12 002 25; Jersey sweets $2 002 75. Cabbage quiet; ijong island mat uutcn, per 100, f2 003 00. Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked 44c; other do mestic 2X 3c. Freights to Liver pool Cotton by steam 13. Cotton seed oil was quiet on spot but steady and fairly active lor distant delivery, Closing prices. Prime crude in bar rels 34;prime summer yellow 36; off summer yellow 36c; prime white 39 40c; prime winter yellow 39 40c; prime meal z& do. Norfolk, Va., December 3. Pea nut market dull; fancy 2c; strictly prime 2c; prime 22jc; Spanish c; macnine-picsea c jmcw pea nuts, fancy 2c strictly prime 2. 27sc; prime zc; spanisn o557c. Chicago, December 3. Liberal profit taking following marked strength in both wbeat and corn in fluenced shsrp sags and December and May wbeat closed lio down. uecemoer corn to nigner. may corn fe higher and May oats c up. jrrovisions ciosea 10 10 ua down. Chicago, Dec. 3. Cash quotations: Flour firm. Wheat No. 2 spring ; Na S spring 72c: Nov 2 red 78e. Corn No. 2 64c; No. 2 yellow . Oats No. 2 44jc; No. 2 white 46c;No. 3 white 45Xe. Bye No. 3 61c Mesa pork, per barrel, $15 1015 20. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9 8709 40. Short rib sides, loose. $8 158 30, Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $7 257 50. Short clear sides, boxe, $8 608 70. Whis key Basis of b;gb wfrtea, $1 32. The leading, futures ranged as fol lows opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat No.2 December 74, 74. 73, 73c;May 7878Ki T8, 78, 7878Kc Corn No. 2 December 6262, 63. 61.H, 62Kc; May 64X 64. 66KQ66X. 64)4, 65c ; July 64 X 643, 66, 64H. 65 Kc Oats December 42, 483, 43$,, 42c; May 43' 43ftv 43 4343, 4 3; July 89, 39 H, S8MS989tc Mess pork, per ST Cable to the Morning Heat. Liverpool, Dec 3, 4:30 P. Cotton: Soot, fair demand; firmer: American middling 4 5-16d. The sales of the day were 9,000 bales, of which 500 bales were for specula tion and export and included 8,500 bales American. Receipts 38,000 bales, including 33,000 bales Amer ican. Futures opened quiet and closed m . .1 si! r very steady; American middling uf. c.) December 4 l4-644 io-ei sel ler; December and January 412-64 13-64d buyer: January and U'enru- ary 4 ll-644 12-64d buyer; February and March 4 ll-64d buyer; March and April 4 10-644 ll-64d buyer; April and May 4 10-644 ll-64d seller: May and June 4 10-644 ll-64d seller; June and July 4 10-64d buyer; July and August 4 10-64d buyef; August and September 4 6-64d valueS MARINE. ARRIVED. Steamer Driver, Bradshaw, Fayette- ville. TD Love. Stmr A J Johnson, Kobinson, Ulear Run, W J Meredith. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayftte- ville, James Madden. Norwegian barque Albatross, 4U1 tons, Rasmussen, Demarara, Ueide & Co. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette- ville, James Madden. MARINE DIRECTORY nlsctoa. C, December 4i 1901. STEAMSHliro. Spennymore, (Br) 1,749 tons, Nairm, Ueide & Co. Gallia, (Dan) 1,183 tons, Nielsen, Ham burg, Heide & Co. Wand by, (Br) 2.580 tons, Pearson, Alexander Sprunt & son. SCHOONERS. ChasC Lister, 267 tons, Moore, George Harass, Son & Co. D J Sawyer, 267 tons, Kelly, George Harriss, Son & Co. W L Maxwell, 260 tons, Bowden, George Harriss, Son & Co. Chas H Sprague, 260 tons, Harper, George Harriss, Son & Co. ' J Howell Leeds, 393 Ions, Bateman, George Harriss, Son & Co. Emily F Northern, 316 tons, Penni- well, George Harriss, Son & Co. BARQUES. Albatross, (Nor) 49 tons, Rasmussen, Heide & Co. BY RIVER AND 'RAIL. Receipts of Nsvsl Stores sod Cotto. Yesterday. W. & W. Railroad 712 bales cotton, 4 barrels tar. W. C. & A. Railroad 874 bales cot ton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bar rels tar, 82 barrels crude turpentine. C. C. Railroad 103 bales cotton, 18 barrels tar. A. & Y. Railroad 275 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 72 barrels rosin, 46 barrels tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt 53 bales cot ton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bar rels rosin, 27 barrels tar. Total 2,017 bales cotton, 28 casks spirits turpentine, 114 barrels rosin, 137 barrels tar, 82 barrels crude turpentine. Food Changed o Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic. but urf lung's new Liiie .fills expel the poisons from clogged .bowels and gently, easily but surely, during Con stipation, Biliousness, 8ick Headache, Fevers and all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25 cents, at R. R Bellamy's drug store t OA, Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Ft THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, for the Eastern District of North Caro lina, in the matter of Jacob .Besnlck, bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. It appearing to the Court from affidavit filed that a subpoena has been duly issued for the bankrupt. Jacob Res nick, and ha been returned by the Marshal without personal service: the said Jacob Bee nick having absconded and is now out of this district and so keeps himself concealed that ser vlce ot said subpeena cannot be made upon him as provided by law. It is ordered that publica tion be made In The Morning star, a newspa per published in Wilmington, N. C, in Bald dis trict, once a week for six consecutive weeks, citing and requiring the said Jacob Besnlck to appear before the jjourt or Bankruptcy at wll minirton. s. O. To Jacob Besn'ck manded to personal uourt or me unitea mates, as a Ton are hereby com? s me. District inrt ot Bank ruptcy at Wilmington. N. o., on or before the first day of January, 1902. and plead, answer or uemur w cue creditors- pennon mea in ine above entitled matter, or Judgment will be en tered against you, according to the prayer of said petition. November 26th, 1901. H. L. GRANT, Clerk. By WM. H. SHAW, Deputy Clerk, novae 6t tu Cocoanuts ! Cocoanuts! Mixed Nuts, Raisins, Apples, Sugar; Coffee Flour, Meal and Molasses: Also a full line right. .Treatment fair. of case goods. Prices PETER EXcQUCEN. Jr., . decstf No. 106 North water 8t Mullets! NEW CATCH JUST B Also Pish Barrels for ing Mullets. Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 ibs.aj 100 lbs. Sacks. We also have a fullline of GrocJ Flour. Mm. J J J 4WVj Coffee, Cakes, Candy, jj dines and Oysters, VbgjJ Water Ground Ileal and most any other thing that 4 can find in the grocery line. "I 01 wmcn we oner to tne trade living prices. Williams Bros. sep88tf , . B mm m M mw mm w w Globe Piling Devices are usedro where, and are recognized u highest type of labor saving offices veniences. Globe-Wernicke uuitii fitted with letter files, card icdeiL document files, mercantile report i check files, deposit ticket filet if files. Dieeon hole boxes, daily id boxes, catalogue drawers, legilbt drawers, miscellaneous drawersoU rious sizes, metal roller sneives, door shelves, open shelves, and fitted with a variety of drawers,! boards, etc. All kinds of Officii plies at C. W. YATES & 9L nov24tf Wilmington,! We Think tbe Doi SHOES For Mens, Boys and EARTH for the same of tbe Youths money. the BB1 We tW Cincinnati Duttenhofer Slf For Ladles ana Misses from 1ia.va a. f at naira nf -the 11.90 gX yet and am one will do well to gi we tains exactly tne same as &uuw Cincinnati Hogan Shoes trvtw r a i I uioodo and nhfldlH cheaper grades, we are pay w W attention to these llnes-na We have many other grades and lln clajses, kinds and conditions, as cam cheapest and as good as the best Great Bargains In DepuH Goods ret ITp StalM H Wa Aa.mftRt.lv solicit vour Respectfully, lilercG Evans BflSf P. 8.-Large stock of Enbber BooSBg JUBhIU. flBASOHABLE MTTLLETS. newc Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge B, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A. emraBAL lixb of casb eoo DEMAND AT THIS 8BA80I! Sole agents -for - ROB ROYJELfiSfe ucuair & mm A FULL STOCK Cocoanuts, 0 VSDUOTi - Fox River Butter. Powder, no. Snuff, Tobacco and KudToiasses. HALL & PE Wholesale chants. an 22 tt FOB RENT, Dwellings, Store. Offices, &c. is, - v -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1901, edition 1
2
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