Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hz gaming gfcnv mLSllSWJCUS.. Si. C Trss -a Koiurxxe. J cite 10. J- J. HILL 0 F&OTECTI0. J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Pacific EaflwaT, delirered an address in Chicago last Wed nesday night at the dinner of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, on "Commercial Expansion," which was deroted mainly to picturing the possibilities of trade with the East ern hemisphere and its proepectrre ralue. He belieres that the possi bilities of trade with the Orient are practically unlimited, and therefore belieres that the energies of our TnnfLii rpn and commercial bodies should be especially ex erted in that direction and with that aim. Being the President of and large ly interested in a great railroad sys tem, which spans the continent and has expended much money in estab lishing termini on the Pacific with a direct riew to oriental business he la, of course, interested in its growth and magnitude and therefore speaks forcibly and earnestly on it. That he is honest in his views may be taken for granted from the fact that his company worked with that object in sight and has great steamships running to oriental ports in connec tion with its railroad. This shows that he belieres in the possibilities that he pictures. In the course of that address he referred to the pro tectire tariff, which has become a rery absorbing question in this coun try. He said: "We bar enjoyed all the benefits of a proteetire tariff for maay yean and whaterer good it can do in the war of building' up infant industries has already been accomplished. The jrrowth of our enormous iron and steel industries, which are tainted oat as the result of our proteetire tariff, can be more sorely traced to oar enormous resources in the iron mines of hGehi- ean. Wisconsin and Minnesota than from all other suuites. Mr. am was talking to an asso ciation of manufacturers when he told them that they had enjoyed the benefit of the proteetire tariff for many years and that all the good it eould do in the way of building up our infant industries had already bees aeeomp&ihed. Mr. HIE doesn't beHere"in the -'infant business after the rrrfsnts become, large enough to wear number ten boots and a cumber eight hat. His talk reads rery much like the talk of the arerage Desnocsstae reformer: but he is not a Democrat. We do not kaow that he is a EemWtca.fi; as we size hist up he is one of those gen tlesaen who has optnSoni of his own on. offixwe peaeaes and is jprr- eraed by those opinions without re gard to party declarations. But on this enentkm he was talking like a Democrat and was simply echoing what had been said times without gsmber by representatrres of the Democratic party in opposing pro tection for protection's sake. The Republican protection aiTO- cates eulogize the protection grren by the tariff as the main in fact the cause of the great derelopment of our manufacturing and other indus tries, the expansion of our com merce, the return of prosperity, and ererything else. But Mr. Hill stated the case tersely and truly when referring to the claims made for the tarLS as the great promoter of our iron and steel industries, he said: "The growth of our enormous iron and steel industries, which are pointed out as the result of our pro teetire tariff, can be more easily traced to our enormous resources in the iron mines of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota, than from all other sources.". In the States that he refers to and in some others, (Alabama, for instance,) iron can be mined and delirered at the mills at less cost than in any other country in the World, and after that it can be conrerted into pig and bar and steel at less cost than it can be any where else in the world, and after that, with American skill, time saring methods and labor-Baring machinery, it can be manufactured into machinery and other finished forms at less cost than it can be done anywhere else in the world.' This, and not the proteetire tariff, r wui, has made it possible and practicable lor our iron and steel manufac turers to compete with the world, ana to maxe tne remarkable pro gress they hare in exporting their products. This tariff gsre them control of the home market, but it could nerer gire them control of or a foothold in foreign markets, but on the contrary has been somewhat of a handicap on them. Bat the supporters of the Dingley tariff contend that it must not be touched, for to touch it would be to paralyze our industries, eren those which hare demonstrated their abili ty to compete with the world not- withstanding the "cheap pauper la- I bor" about which we hare heard so I mucu. XiTen me great steel trust which last year made profit of $111,000,000 would be ruined if it i. -ra . were aepriTea oi ans protection. for has not Senator Hanna, speaking 1 fer the Trustdeclared that the with drawal of protection from steel would stock this country ;"wtth steel from Canada,whlch means that the Canad ians could undersell -the steel 'mak ers of this country who hare already demonstrated their "ability to make steel mote cheaply than it can b9 made anywhere else. They would hare to sell it cheaper if they under took to compete with our steel makers. That's what the agents and spokesmen of the Trust are afraid of. -If steel were free of duty then the Trust wonH hare to re duce its . home prices to compete with steel makers of Canada and or other countries who shipped their manufactures to this country. In such erent the Trust's loss would be the country's gain. Mr. HSl has effectirely in this paragraph answered the clamorers for high tariff protection to foster our infant industries." The infants hare outgrown the bottle. will Asoxnrr to jtothug. The Trust question will be one of the leading issues in the next cam paign, and when the Republicans are confronted with it they will quote their State platforms in which they condemn trusts and pledge themselres to. crush them, and they will "point with pride" to the action taken by the law department of the gorernment which lias brought the Beef Trust to bay, and through its attorneys secured restraining orders from the federal courts in Chicago and from the State courts in New York. But the law department of the gorernment is not entitled to much credit for this as are the Xew York journals, in the lead of which was the Xew York Merald. which secured the proof and the testi mony on which the action in the courts was taken and which made success an easy matter as far as tablishing the fact as to the exist ence of the Trust, within the mean- in? of the law. and showing up its methods. But giring the law department all the credit it may be entitled to, and assuming that it is really in earnest and anxious to destroy this Trust, its action wQl amount to nothing more than dririnz the Trust under some other corer, and compelling it to do business in some other way to dodge the law... It wQl not gire the people relief from extortionate prices. Since the action was begun against it the prices of meats hare steadily adTsnced and are now two or three cents a pound higher than they were two months ago. Attor ney General Knox with his corps of assistants may win in their fight, but thatr win simply drrre the beef men into adopting some other method that would not Ieare them liable to prosecution under the Sherman law. If the Bepublican leaders were in earnest in their fight against the Trusts they would adopt the quick est and most eeetrre method to bring them down by breaking the monopoly they hare of the home market. They could do this with the Beef Trust in twenty-four hours if they would put meats, cattle, sheep, etc, on the free list and thus grre consumers the bene fit of competition, which is barred out by the Dingley tariff. They cannot take any credit to them selres for their proceedings against the Beef Trust, while they refuse to touch the monopoly that the Beef Trust has. 8TLX WORK C0CO0YS. as a matter ox interest to our readers wno may bare tried the ex periment of raising silk cocoons we publish the following sent out by Mr. Gerald McCarthy, Biologist of the State Department of Agricul ture: An excellent crop or cocoons seems to hare been harrested by all whom we supplied with silk-worm eggs this year. The Department will endearor to hare a buyer risit Raleigh during i no summer ,or zau to purchase co coon. In meantime rrowers are adrinad to choke them carefully and dry them oat as is explained on pages 27 and 23 of our our Bulletin No. 131. The dried cocoons, If of rood quality, should bring about $L25 per pound. Due no tice wUl be seat yoa of the date of the rarer run. There is likely to be considerable de mand for eggs next Spring at about $2.00 per ounce. Bat we cannot ruar- antee this. We ad rise everybody to select at least 200 of the best and finest cocoons and from these raise one ounce of eggs, but not more, unless there is assurance of sale for the errs In roar own neiguDornooa. xoar attention Is called to the nm- miums offered for silk by the State Fair. You will hare a fair chance to secure one or more of these. Copies of we aarance premmm list mar be had . b. addressing C. B. Denson, Raleigh, IN. C. , aign, This looks like pretty good start in this industry, good enough to be encouraging. It is but the first step, howerer; but with three silk mills in the State, and another being built, It seems to us there should not be much trouble in dis posing of the cocoons or of the reeled silk. Imported raw silk sells at about $2 a pound. Mary Elizabeth, formerly Mrs. Lease, says she will nerer marry again, but threatens to continue in public life fire years lonrer. nntfl her youngest son, Ben Eur, comes 2e Slie T she became in- spired with ambition about two weeks before Ben was born, so that he is in a measure responsible for it. Uld man Lease, who had ne imM. tion outside of his medicine shop, says that was all that was the matter witn her; but that made the split and they separated. ya&ut, jfia., Banner can't ernand why so few sheep are raxa m ifiorida. Perhaps it is be. cauw mej raise too many dogs. Tbe Dssger Period for the Nervous and Broken Down in Health is RapwUy Drawing PAIHE'S CELERY Banishes all Symptoms of Disease and Nourishes the Nervous System, Piiee'i Oder? Compound has eared thousands of people from nerroai prostration and collapse brought on throach sleeplessness, weakened nerres. and isaporerished blood. The great medicine has made thousands well. It has conquered weakness and 11: health when ererything else has failed. This is the. time when nerroos de bility and nerrovs prostration begin to manifest themselres. The coming hot weather will only add fnel to the fire of suffering and disease. If there is mental depression, loss of energy, tack of rtracttr, dolneas of the ores, hi inched cheeks and lips, conf o siominthe bend, defeetire memory, lore of solitude all these are direct indications of coming nerroos col lapse, and call for the immediate u nt that mh feeder, airenrth rirer. and blood en richer, Fainen Celery rwnonnt This Hearea-aent is a remedy for your daarerooa troubles. President T. J. Shaffer, of the A malrmmsted Am of IfM and BteaL and the Tin Workers of the United States, writes from Pittsburg, Fa, as follows: m 1S39 1 was comueuea to don my tnofesrinn because of mIi i inn rrfrrmmt Tirmn fiTwrmm hard study, and OTer-woik. A number of physicians declared I would nerer reeorer. but I tried Paine'i Celery Compound, and in lest than a year in creased in wagnt irom xait - mniui Dinii the Meemt alrika o the Steel Workers, finding myself ready to collapse, and fearing a recur rence of my former trouble, I re turned to my former friend, Paine's Celery Compound, and already fMiinr nwn Timrani ana ante to meet and discharge the duties of my office. rWlNKLINOS. It will be seen at a glance that the eagle's mouth is fitted for seres m ! inr rather than licking rerenae stamps. Puck. All in the Game: "Yes, he roposed to her daring a two-handed game of cards." "Well, no doabt she played right into his hands, "uaa- more American. "It says here, ftamanthy, thet Ber. Toorood was a saloon nsmeng on the Majestic Beats all how them renehers do eat up wbea tney git away from bum. Judge. An Exploit: "Is he a skilled physician P "Is he I Why he straight- oat oae man s fingers so that you couldn't tell he was a baseball pitch er. Town and Country. Melancholy Proposal: Hook "Jones is the most melancholy fellow I know." Book! should think so. indeed- He proposed to a girl on by asking how she would like to be widow." TV Hits. Xe .Longer the Nightmare: He was strictly up to date. "You didn't sleep well." his wife told him in tbe morning "No," he answered dis mally. I had a night automobile. Chicago Evening Pott, Bemni Who took de cake down at dat swell cake-walk t 8am BlHJonea. Remus Bat Bill wasn't inrited. Bam I know, but he ran his hand fro de window an' took de cake when nobody was lookin'. Chicago Daily Aex. "When people learn how much money papa has," tittered tbe heary- set heiress, "they always say sdme- 'And," inquired the foolish youth. do they calculate it In pounds or dollars?" Baltimore American. Exorbitant Litigant "What will you charge me for taking the easel ' lawyer "it ought to be worth a hundred, bat Fll da it f or na for an eren sixty." Litigant 'Sixty dollars! Great Croesus! I can bur a rhole iarr for that I" Chicemo iTioune. "I think."sakf the sweet vounr thin to the manarer of the amaieor theatri cals, "that you ought to east Mr. Wil kins and me for the lorers." "Why," he asked. "Because because well, it will be easier you know, for we're had a rood manr rehearsals already Chicago Post. "Can you say that rou actually earned erery dollar you erer got V 'No." answered Senator Sorghum. "I can't go that far. But I can say that I nerer took a dollar that I didn't think I wss just as honestly entitled to as the fellow I compelled to git it ap." wa&ntngwn mar. Mrs. Bichmond "I nerer was so disappointed In all my life!" Mrs. Bronx boroar b "What is tbe mat terP Mrs. Bichmond "I beard there was an awful scandal in our church. and come to find out it was only that the treasurer had been mUppropriating the funds. " Punch. IS Itasnlee Werld, No discorerv in tnedieiiie ha mr created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discorery for Consumption. It's sererest tests hare been on hopeless ncums oi uonsumpuon, irneumonla, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Ferer, Hoarse- neea and Whaoain Cinatrh It th qulekesL surest euro in the world. It is sold by B. B. Bnxurr, druggist, who guarantees satisfaction or refund the money. Large bottles to cents ana soluu. Trial bottles free. t Wer rrr senr T Man. WtaTSXrwn ftwrmwa Rrerr haa been used for orer sixty yean by mil lions of mothers for their, children while teething with perfect success. It SOOthes the child, soften the tramm and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will reliere the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists la erery part of the world. Twenty-fire cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WlnsloWs Poothlng Syrup, 4 and take no ether t&Si simply iron end quinine la a taste' rr" m - no eurer vw ear. - frtee. Me . estate , Ten Knew Wfta Ten Are Tafcln- When yoa take Chore's Tasteless Chill Tonic, beeease tbe formula Is plainly GESCniPTTT SPIRITS TURPENTINE. "Krutrtn Free Press. John Wesley Whitney, n colored boy about 8 years old, wasdrownedin the rirtr near Parrott's Bridge at noon ? Friday. A small colored boy who was with him claims be was poshed into the water by a white boy. whose name he did not know. The iKryV story is dis credited. Charlotte Jfacs: Officer Par tington left Tuesday morning for Sal isbury, faarinr is custody Zellas Hos klss, colored. feo is wanted at Salis bury for the murder of Flynn Hen dcKot. colored. The tragedy was en acted last December. Officers Fnr rington and Earnhardt learned Thurs day that Hoskras was in the Greea riile settlement, and they straightway went and found him. StatesrQle Landmark-, Wheat harrest is near at hand and according to aU repors the crop in this section will not arerare more than one-half. In a few fields, in some Joeliii- r, there is a fair prospect, but oa the whole the crop is rery poor. The dry weather Is getting to be a serious problem. Garden regetames are dry ing up. The most serious matter in field crops is that in some sections late planted cotton hai nerer been able to get up on account of tbe drought, and in some places there is a rery poor stand of cotton. Early planted cotton, which got a start before the dry weather, is doii-g rery well Fremont Visitor: Last Tues day morning a negro broke into the house of Mrs. Oetaria Ayeoek, who firen about fire miles west of Fre mont, and broke open the trunk and stole 130 in money, while she and her children were tn the field at work. He was traced to Fremont where the citi zens caught a glimpse of him and gare him a hot chase, firing at him twice. but he prored too swift-footed and es caped in the woods, Sheriff Scott was st once 'phoned for and came on the noon fxain. He made a close search for the nerro and found that he lired tnKenly and was wanted for stealing $10 there. Durham Sun: C. J. Cole has disco rered coal on his land in Orange eoonty. The discorery was made about a month ago while plowing lend to plant corn, and a rein was struck a foot or so beneath- the surface of the ground. Mr. Cole, who was in the city Thursday night, showed oar re porter a lump of the coal that was plowed up. It is anthracite eoaL and apnears to be of good quality. Parties who hare examined the sample pro nounce it to be aa excellent grade, if they are capable of judging. .So busy has Mr. Cole been with his farming op erations that he has not had time to follow up and open the rein. He ex pects to look orer the prospects. The newly discorered mine lies sereral miles from the Southern road. Greensboro Record : Friday after- tamoou at a little after fire o'clock George Bloont shot and killed Tom Beynolds. With a number of other net, i ens these men were at work at Kirkpatriek's brickyard, two miles or more northwest of the city. As shower of rain came up the men scam pered to corer with their wheelbar rows. As they did so the wheelbar rows of Blount and Beynolds came to gether and Blount contended he was hurt acd that It was Reynold's fault. After getting under the shelter the men kept quarreling oyer the incidest and finally Blount went orer to his shanty close by. got his pistol came back and fixed twice at Beynolds. The first shot missed its mark, but the s-eond hit Beynolds in the lower part of the heart lie walked around a moment or two and showed where he wss shot, but soon fell and was dead. Immediately after the shooting Blount started off and was followed by three or four negroes, but after going-a short distance Blount turned, drew his pistol and told them if they con- tinned their pursuit what they might expect. He had just recharged his pistol, and the men following needed no further admonition and dropped ute chase right there. CURRENT COMMENT The Boers who remained at home and did fighting hare anything out tne oesx oi reeling xor the gen tlemen who ran away and prolonged the war by misrepresenting to them the possibility of securing interren- tion. It appears from the experien ces of the ranous enrors . that the Boer cause was Webster Darisized in about erery country they risited. Wtuhington Pm,lnd. Lord Kitchener frankly told the Boer generalsjthat had he made as good a fight as they did, he would be proud oz tne record. He man fully complimented their courage, brilliancy and persererance: and it greatly pleased his late enemies. The British general is a ririle, strenu ous soldiers: and with these qualities ne nas sound sense and the peart ox generous Briton. CfuUtanooaa 411 v -w l.nus, ina. 'Wicarazua" sars the Buffa lo News, "is growing nerroui since attention has been called to the rol- cano belt by the Martinique disas ter, and is offering the canal route at bargain prices. But can we af ford to buy rolcanoes at any price?' We do not know. There is the Phil- ppine instance, and it has not yet been determined lust how large the profits of therenture will be. We are out of pocket only about $300,- 000,000, so tax. Charleston News and Courier, Dem. The Democrats of Indiana make Tariff Reform tha iaran a train at tne Trusts and the ttepubli&n party. Instead of making the Bepublican Setense of a report-to more or less tile Federal and State Antl-Trnst laws and injunctions, the Indiana Democracy denounces the Kinsley . r m , . . . " . - una iaw as ine oreeaer or Tru ate and demands that tariff duties shall be leried for rerenue only. In the coming elections for Congress In the West there can be no rvwmUr md. aoorenension in reran! in M niatn Issue with monpoly, its beneficiaries 9 r A Ma - . ana its cnampions. PMiadetpnid Bmrdt Dem. "Jfa, I'm not rery well im pressed with the house.' said tbe pros- pectire tenanr. "xne yard is fright' fully small) there's hardly room for e single flower bed." 'Think sof rt pnea tne agents "out r mightn't iodbw uusior uowcr aav'-iiirm. goto Evening Times. flwm t Albans , The old idea that th KnAm mm. KinrVNew Llfs piibi Wbich are per fectly hsrmless. gently stimulates the Urer and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and abso- lately moonrtfpaUon and tick, nnirns ithit za Mmta n t VzLLAMr drug store, Bought- S f wj i SBsrnnnwscznf w w r s v THE ENERGETIC HEN. Thy Sle IMtet Okjeet t Bertert CltMf OTtr Ber Baa XAyla. There was Once an Energetic Hen who paid Strict Attention to Doty, and nerer was below the Average in her IaUy Out put of Eggs. Each time that she Laid an Egg a Booster would Crow Lustily and excited ly and Announce the Fact to the World. Xow, there were Certain Hens that be longed to the Gossip Brigade, and they were Filled with Enry because of This. So they went to the Energetic Hen and said: "We think it Just Awful the way Mr. Booster takes all the Credit for your Success. Erery day he Crows and Ex ults over What is Really your Achieve ment-" But the Energetic Hen smiled Cheer- folly and Answered: "Do not Lose any More Sleep oyer it. for he is my Press Agent" Moral- If you Make a Success at Mind ing your Own Business, all your Friends will Assist yon in Minding it. Baltimore American. A Celehrttr. Whar ronr name. boT?" "Ask inr of de conners on dis beat: dey knows me. " sew xork jonrnaJ. The children of different countries hare different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all orer the world. The Tartars owe their alphabet to tbe Christian missionaries known as the Xcstoriana, H01EqU PRICE? CURIEIt me maowinc In small orders hUnnr nrlees ars anrars ETvaa as aeearaxaf OH. DBS IDS HUE WUl BflK M ior anr Tanaaons from t&a artnai ec price at ow artteias osoted isenv- s Juts.. ...... ......... 6tUMSsVaaaaMsasaaM S g WSSTZBll BUOKXP- Hams m ewes m ................... Shoulders 14 mi HaiTKD tides Sbonldars S. 9 M a 2 75 9A BAB KXIA-BytrttM TarpenODO oecopo-nana. en. i aa Beeond-nand maehine...... 1 S3 Hew New York, eacb Hew cur. each O 1 85 e is 8 1 S5 1 ss o ret OUN EBICKS wunttngtoa X s st HorttMrn at BTTTTEB . Honaoarouna M ss Hortoern.... m o o o o o s o e OOKH Per bastoL tn sacks ........ rtrfjnia Steal. ETON TUB-y MindM 75 OOTTOHTUB Dperst........ Adamantine . it s 11 7 U oomB- a utsnyra...... Bio. 18 DJKE0TIC8 Sheettng. 4-4, yard. . 1WB. v 1 Imneh at Sx .... A FISH s xaokerel. Ha t, barrel... a St O acaera. rta. 1. m nau-ou. 11 oa Mackerel. Ho. s, barrel... IS at MaekeraL Ha S naif-bbi.. 8 M V mm " 18 I SI Mackerel, Ha 8, barrel... 18 ss OHM Muueta, barrel. s 75 a 4 ss noueta, port barrel...... SO Boo Herring, keg.. D,T.0o,!-4:::::::::::::: t 50 6 set sss o sss so II IN O IN rboas uowrraae Ohotce BtraigU Fint Patens ....... .......... 8LUB- OBAIH bnabal- t OornjrromMaraJss Wldte VWItntflMMIHIKM Oats, trout store (mixed).. Oats, Bast Proof. Cow Peas.. .. HIDES sv ureeasanea..... Dry flint.... Drrsatt HAT loo s HolTUnotbT.. i . BJea Straw " 1 00 H . O. Otoo. ................. HOOP IBOH. OKIE8B Horuem ractory mrmtMm vmMtfH4a .......... eraam LAJBD. aw aonnaru MortaOaMtin .IKK, barral ....... I-ObZ barroi- o i ss yiiT mme.;,.... .,.,..,. Bbibd AaalaMlflM.-. mtuumra a... ....... ......... wnita Extra O Extra O, OoUan,, ..... .. 5 rallew ' tBKB (our -aawaafWif fw PnMMad tloortns, seasonal, if so fifjOot, od basis,,. 140 Mff-SUppiiMl., t UM HliiMMliiiii - 4 on iom mu. SftWOd aMi IIMI II . Great Snap!. ' ; W vJn for 5 cents VJ r J A Ginger -Snap With ginger in iU COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. Quoted offlctaay at tbe ciostng by um Prodoc Kxc&nng.J STAR OFFICE, June 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 47c per gallon ROSIN Market dull at $L10 per barrel for strained and $1.15 per barrel for good strained. TAR Market firm at $L45 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $3.50 for dip, and $3.60 for nrgxn. (juotaaons same day last year Spirits turpentine steady at 3231 Ke rosm firm at $L0OLO5: tar firm at $L30 ; crude turpentine steady at $1.10 KXCnPTS. Spirits turpentine 61 Rosin 212 Tar r 29 Crude turpentine 110 Receipts same day last year 25 ea&Ks spirits turnentme. 6 barrels rosin, 10 barrels tar, -92 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTOS. Market steady on a basis of 9c per pound lor middling.. Uuotauons: Ordinary 6-5-16 ets ? Jb uooa ordinary. 8 " Low middling. & 5-16 " ' Middling 9 Good middling 9 1-16 " Same day last year, market firm at 7MC lot middling. Receipts 5 bales; same day last year, 18. Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce uHommtoB ocibeb, prices repreeemioa tboeepaid for produce consigned to Oomnus- OOUBTUV PEODTJOn. PEANUT8 North Carolina, firm. Prime, 65c; extra prime, 70c; 75c, per bushel of twentr-eieht poi uguua rnan,3K; uBipnme, cue fancy-, 65c Spanish. 75&80c CORN Firm; 8082e per bushel ior wnite. N. C. BACON Steady-; hams 1M 14c per pound; shoulders, 10 1234c sides, 10llc. 1K3QB Firm at 1516c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 27& S5c; springs, 2035c No sale. BEESWAX Firm at 26c. laiiiiuw-jjurm at seaeKe dv pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 70a 75c per busbeL FINANCIAL UARKETS Br Ttteeranh to tbe Morulas? nnw xobx, June SI. Moner on call was steady at 23 per cent, closinr, bid and asked, 224 percent. rams mereanuie paper 44 per cent, sterling exchange was steady. with actual business in bankers' bills at 4S7H for demand and at tor sixty oars, rested rates were 485J486 and 4SS4S8X- Com mercial bills 4S4X4S5j. Barailrer 515. MffTicau dollars 42. Gorernment bonds weak. State bonds were inaetire. uauroaa oonas irrerujar. u. a. re funding 8's, registered, 108; U. 8- re funding ys, coupon, 108M; U. aS's. registered, 107X; do. coupon, 107 U. 8. t new reristered. 1S6; do., coupon 136: 8. U. 4's. old. ro istered. 109;do. coupon. 110 X: U. &. Ts registered, 105; do. coupoxr. xua; coucnern uauway. '. izx Btoeks: Baltimore ct Ohio 105; Chesapeake Ohio 46X; afanhat- tan L. 150K ; New York: Central 154X; Reading 63X; do. 1st preferred 83H; do. 2nd preferred 68X ; St Paul I6i,; do. preTd, 188; Southern Rail war S6M: da preTd UH-. Amabrs- mated Obpper 68 ; Am'n Tobacco ; reopie-s uas 1U1: tfurar 128: xenaessee uoai and iron 63: U- a. ueather 13: do. preTd. 85: Wastevra Union 90H; U. S. Steel 38; do. pre ferred 89; National R. R. of Mexico 18U;Virrinia-Oaroiina Chemical oo. prexerreo, isi; otandard Vil 6z0o 039. UAUCDfOBX June 9. Seaboard Air Lane, common, 25e25)f ; do, prefer red. bonds 4s 856855. NAVAL STORES DARK ETS BrTaieeraiAtotbe Slominsetar. Nnw YOBX, Jane 9. -Baan stead v. Spirits turpentine steady. Chaulsstoh. June 9. -Stunts tur pentine and rosin nnehanced. &v asxam, June 9. Spirits turoen- tine firm at 47e; receipts 1.747 casks; sales 664 casks: exnorta 469 casks. Rosin fum;receipU 3.092 barrels; sales 272 barrels: exports 3,275 bar rels. Quote: A, B, C, D, $1 25; E, $125;F,$135; O, $1 40; H,$1S5;I, $195;K $2 45; It, S3 90; N, $3 20; W O. S3 35; W W, S3 55, COTTON UARKETS. , 8y.ToiecraDli to tbe Xornias eta; New York. June 9. The . cotton market opened auiet with prices three points lower to two points higher. this being about the response due to weak Liverpool cables as concerns the Summer months. Whereas there were few buy Ine orders in evidence on the-call, tbe market almost Imme diately sprung into actirity and rapid ly advanced on . a ? scare of shoris, bssed largely upon crop complaints from rarlous portions of the belt. Tbe weather chart failed tn note th mmi predicted MSsturday last and tbe official - forecast did not Indicate any - rain storm of nnt . section of tbe belt. Southern and foreign buying helped to advance Jul r to 8.75 and Anruat to 8 R Kr. m.an o'clock; for the balance of the fore noon the market was dlfimuui Ily reflect demand from either side. Wrerpool rallied from the midday decline and - closed t with the feeling steidy. Claims that spot cotton was in fairly good demand for export in tbe South and in Liverpool came forth on the advance. Drought, cool nights and insects were mentioned in the dispatches from the Carolina?, while hot winds, boll weeriland need of rain were reported from portions of Texas. In the afternoon the market slowly lost most of the forenoon advance under profit-taking by room longs and absence cf healthy support from the public In the last fire minutes prices broke two to four points on Summer months. The close was barely steady, with prices net four points lower to six points higher, June alone showing the ex treme decline Trading for the dsy was limited to a boat 75,000 bales. lisnr Yosx, June 9. Cotton quiet at 9c net receipts 83 bales; gross re ceipts 3,558 bales; stock 169,951 bales. 3pot cotton closed quiet and steady: middling uplands 9Kc: middling gulf 9e; sales 3,428 bales. Futures closed barely steady: June 8.85, July 8.69, August a 45, September 8.06, October 7.93, November 7.85, De cember 7.85, January 7.85. February 7.86, March 7.89. Total to-day Net receipts 3.476 bales: stock 388,180 bales. Consolidated Net receipts 6,801 bales; exports to Great Britain 392 bales; exports to France bales; exports to the Continent 10.650 bales. Total since September 1st. Net re ceipts 7,400,677 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,955,213 bales: exports to France 707,006 bales; exports to tbr Continent 2,572,857 baie& June 9. Galreston, steady at 9c net receipts 962 bates; Norfolk, quiet at yjtc, net receipts iui bales; Bai ii more, nominal at 9sc net re ceipts 702 bales; Boston, quiet at 9Xe, net receipts 50 bales; Wil mington, steady at. 9c, net receipts s bales; Philadelphia, steady at 9Jc, net receipts bales; barannaii steady at 9 He, net receipts 434 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9J, net receipts 1,912 bales: Mobile, nominal at 9X.net receipts bsdes; Memphis, quiet at 9c, net receipts 18 bales: Augusta, quiet at a 3-lo, net receipts 28 bales ; Uhsries- toa, quiet and nominal, net receipts bales. PRODUCE UARKETS Bv Teiezraob to tne Sot alms St-a rtsw xork, jane 9. Flour was dull and easier, closing 510e lower to selL Bye flour quiet; fair to good $3 203 45. Wheat Spot easj ; No. 2 red 77JSC Upuons closed heavy at enet decline: July closed 77c; September 75c; Decern ber 76 c Corn a pot easier; No. 2 69e Options c oeed weak at Xe net loss. The sales included: July closed 67Xe; Sep- t-moer eiosea ea&c; lecember closed 49c, Oats Spot easier; No. 2 46c Options were dull and easier oa the crop outlook. Lard was quoted firm; western. steam aiu 7U; refined firm; continent $10 90; South Ameri can til 50; compound 8&8Vc Pork firm; mess $19 2519 50; short clear $18 7521 35; mess $18 50Q19 00. Butter was steady; creamery 19 c; ouue uairy lo&zie. msgs were steady; State and Pennsylvania 17 18c; Southern 13X14Xc. Potatoes quiet; State and Western, per sack, SI 751 87 X ; Southern prime, per bar rel, $2 753 50. Bice quoted steady. Coffee Spot Bio quiet; No. 7 Invoice 5Uc; mild steady; Cordova 8GllJc 8nerar Raw firm; fair refining 2 15-16; centrifugal 96 test, 33e; refined sugar firm; standard A and confec tioners' $4 50-. mould A $5 60; cut-loaf a5 30; crushed f5 20; powdered $4 80; granulated 4 70; cubes $4 95. Cheese steady; State full cream, small colored, choice, 9je; white lOc Cabbage were quoted steady; Norfolk, barrel crate $1 Z51 75. Freights to Liver pool -Cot ton by steam 10c Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked 4mc; outer domestic SXCMxe. Cotton seed oil was steady with lard products but quiet at former prices: Prime crude, f. o. b. mills 37c; prime summer yellow 45Xe; off summer yellow 45c; prune white 43 e; prune winter yel low 4950c ; prime meal S2S5029 00, nominal. Chicago. June 9. oansbme came to cheer the grain bears to-day. Fears thev had expressed over the possibili ties of a wet harrest were banished and the bulls ceased to giro any advancing support when they heard the heavy rains had stopped. As a result wheat slumped. Corn was earned down with the leading cereal but was held up to some extent by the muscle of the-big bull party. At the close Jnlr wheat was llle lower; Julr corn lower and July oats fa down. Pro visions closed 57j to 20onp. UttiOAGO, June v. cash prices: jriour easy, vvneat a 3 e: No. aprine ajw n& s rea Taisuc Corn iso. s c: a 3 yelloi 643C Oat Ko. 3 4343ifc; No. 2 white 45Xi6Kc; Na S white 45 45c. aess pork, per barrel. $17 60ft 17 65. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10 30& 0 33. Short rib aides. toos&$10 30A lo utt. ury salted shoulders, boxed. s w&s za. Bbort clear sides, boxed. $10 700108a Whiskey-Basis of high wines. 1 SO. The leading futures ranged fol lows opening, highest, lowest, ant eloaing:Wheat No.3 July 71&71K, 71371t 71X71Xe; September 70X u, e, sv, 6SM6; Decem ber 7171M. 71. 71K,7l61Xc Corn No. 2, July 627&g, 63. 62J4. 62c; September 58XS8, 68, 68H, 58H58MPecember 44j44, 44X. 4444c TOats July, old, 36. 86, 85, 36c; July.new. 38, 38. 38, SSJie; September, old, 28X&28& 28. 28H. September new, S0 80, SOU, SOX, SOJefe; December, new, SO Jf, 80 H, BOH, SOHe. Hess pork, per bbl July $17 50, 17 675(7 17 47. 17 50: September $17 5o! 17 623, 17 SO 11 ' 60. Lard, per 100 lbs July $10 27X, 10 S7K. 10 273i, K 11 5o?eptem.be' 10 8. 10 40, 10 30 10 85. Short ribs, per 100 Iba Julr JS St t BeptembS $10 10, 10 25, 10 10, 10 22Jtf. j; . - - FOREISN MARir st ovsfe i.. , .;, 1-32 ! y -a: If eiea--. 4Std bayer; JaT ary 4 Zl-Ud buyer ? MARINE Svlaa mt TmhIi !- ti P & C04, 1 m tOESl Tl' ' ; GE Dudley, 889 to-s f - Usrrua, Sos & Co ' lor h. ."r.n. gag t0, . BWk. Son & Co " " C C Li-.;tr. 267 tr, ' Harmi, Son & Co ' ' BAEQUE? Kotka. (Nor) 857 ton,, Erxke, BHIGd. DTl: ivr, . . ' l0na McNeil O- JO. How About That Tackle? The blue birds are with again. TheitTxi andponji men should be looking M their outfits. Seeing iiwa. thing i3 wantei before the last minute. Ab of old we are sW. the finest thL -gi to temtit in nan KiEgaom ar i sport more Hpony anglers. maie tie for tie Lines msy be wanted : do mn.t v. needed; hooks are Terynecesarj ud in fact we have everything that ii n. I quired to make s complete oatSl lo those thst are m t rested, in i.t sport, 10 iwse otners it: mar not be so enthusiastic, we wojld cocsiderin favor to have all come in acd look. lIUilarioDil, 56tr OTK1 Etllfflit, I U IU 1898 748.706 prs.; in 1901 1,566,220 Pairs. What does tiii nen : nsats tratti W. L Douglas Shoe Co.'s methods was', be st.:- lit is every &sm. In uas a ct sbaro e-srsr:Tlcc arncnz asnt- factorerB, wben each ose is vrfing to nuke tbetr Ibesr, tiiis firm, orer " year? ill his tt tbe pas four jears Erore tas Coub'.6d with .tils Shoe for Men and Btvs. and Dnttes ! bora's; (tbe connterpan o: Dsnjlss) lor Ladies; wtth many lower graias prcDCrto -attfverood, tsn&sy w&n3-r tait car BnslrM is Increasing ? aoes nc-s lace me pasj : .oi g to ma woer They can eet the Best Shw for the least money. Mercer es4 eVps from corner Fron; aad feconflStt, on Prtncees. Jeia t Are calculated to ensure prompt and efficient ser vice in every department of banking. Perhaps you would like to give us a trial ? f ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C. Capital - - $125,000 135,000 Surplus Organized 1892. ieStf llaiton Building and Fnan AaoAniOTinn uuau aDDuuiauuii, MAXTON N.( DIEECTORS J. 0. CSOOK, MAITOK TO. XCBAX, MAXTON. A., j. xcsunroN, kaxto . B. PATTXaSOH, MAXT0J5. J B. WXAXHXBLT, MAXTON. W. H. BXBJrASD, WILHItfeTO)! M. O. XCKXKZTS, MAXTOH. uuiaaaon cna, ss oenraper sua.. It g. SubecrlDtions to stock payable Inwoeuj taJmente ot ss cents per eh&re. nomic xn management prnueut "urnM s is ahownbT the Cactthat tbe AssoclaWB snstatned no lasses, and Its annnai expi eluding taxes, are only about JJK SUMMER SCHOOL For Teachers. Unlrerslty of Norfli Caw" structors. Three taonsand Are buoareai era hare attended In tbe past. Eipens Adaress T. p. rEKABLB. Preeldenfc mrlSw chapel Hiu.f-- i ElHi, Our Methods
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75