Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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xl ! 4 "'5 S J! 4 i - I - ., -.8 . 1 i J" - v A .- . -. $ ";r , (;-- i : -J - - WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON. N. O. Sunday moBiraro. Sept. 95. Mona Democratic Met. For President : ALTON B. PARKER, of New York. For Vice-President : HENRY Ot. DAVIS, of West Virginia. State Democratic Ticket. r For Governor: ROBEBT B. QlESB. '. For Lieutentnt Governor: Francis D. Winston. Associate Justices of Bupreme Court: W. A. Hoke, . Geobges H. Bbown, Jb, State Auditor: B. F. Dixon. State Treasurer: B. R. Lacy. Secretary of State: J. Bbyan Grimes. Superintendent of Public Instruction: J. Y. JOYNBB. Commissioner of Labor and Printing H. B. Vabskb. Corporation Commissioner: S. L. Rogers. Commissioner of Agriculture: S. Lu Pattkbson. For Congress Sixth District : Gilbbbt B. Pattkbson, of Robeson. Oounty. Democratic Ticket. Senator Eleventh t District. Brooke G. Empie. . House of Repbesentatites. G J . Boney. Shebiff. Frank H. Stedman. Treasurer. Hector vMcL. Green. Register of Deeds. William H. BIddle. Coroner. Charles D. Bell. -Constable, Wilmington Township. W. B. Savage. JUDEG PASSER'S CAMPAIGN- The campaign to elect Judge Parker President of the United States is now assuming an .aggres sive form.' In New York on Friday Jndge Parker conferred with the party leaders, and they went over the plan of campaign. It ia a gratifying announcement that it was agreed that the canvass shall now be gotten under way with out delay and conducted in an en ergetic and earnest manner until the 8th of November.- Heretofore the campaign has lacked the energy and enthusiasm that should have characterized it, but that was to be expected from the conditions at tending the reorganization of the 'party on its present lines. The Democratic newspapers, however, have been doing splendid campaign work, and their influence in this campaign will be greater than in any former national contest. It was agreed at the New York conference, and it is a most pleasing ' announcement, that there are now no party factions to harmonize In New York. The indications; are that Parker and Davis and Herrick and Harrison will be enthusiasti cally supported. "Judge Herrick and Mr. Harrison will open their campaign without delay. Like Jndge Parker, and very much unlike Senator Fair banks who still declines to resign as Senator, Judge Herrick will resign from the Supreme Court bench as soon as he can finish the legal work now before him. He has written to Presiding Justice Charles E. Parker, of the Appellate Division, third de partment, requesting that another justice be designated to preside at the September trial term, which convenes there next Monday. Jus tice Herrick will convene the term and then transfer his duties to whoever is named to take his place. He announces that he will not opro personal campaign headquarters until after his resignation from the bench is accepted. It will then become the duty of Gov. Odell to appoint a successor to serve ont the balance of his term, which will expire, on the 1st of January, 1906. Among the telegrams of congrat ulations received by Judge Herrick upon his nomination for governor was a message from Gov. Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, who is a distant couBin of the candidate. Jndge Herricks candidacy has been favorably received by the In dependent press of New York.' The Democratic press Is strong for him, but, as was to be expected, the Re Republican partisan press find fault, although some of the opposition pa- pers speak highly of his character, I wnue charging that Judge Herrick was too active a politician while on the bench. The Republicans, how ever, can make no capital out of that, but only take comfort by jus tifylng Governor Odell'a. course in acting as Repuolican chairman while he is the chief- executive of the State. In a speech at Binghamton, N. Y on Thursday, Senator Chaun- cey ia. Depew spoke to 10,000 per sons, and said "In view of the fact that the Demo. ' eratie-convention nominated for bov- ernor Judge Herrick. its attack upon Got. Odell for in catering partisan politics ana accent! g the chairman ahlnof the "Bepiibllcan Statecommlt tee is interesting.- Judge Herrick has been an able and upright iudee.but he was the unquestioned leader and act ive manager of the Democratic party of A.lbanv county when he was elected ' iudza in 1886. Notwithstanding? his jud'cial position, he has continued dur- u tne whole of Ul career upon ug bench to boM to exercise the con trol of the v tlJ a cua ry in me cap ital county of our State. Though his course has been criticised, he always justified it on th$ ground that a c' 'zen . L. 1 1 CB jml la DECOimuK pumic uuiucr uiu uu? abdicate bis right to exercise the same influence and display the same activ ity at he did when in private life. Gov. Odell, in accepting the position as chairman of tne uepuolicttf State committee in this national canvass,had before him the example of one or the ablest, most distinguished, and most reputable judges of the supreme uourt of our State, and one of the moit emi nent members of tne uemocratic partj." Here are some comments from the Press upon the Democratic nom ination for governor, in New York: Washington Post: Jnst to be on the safe side, the New York Evening Post will onnosa both Herrick and Higgina for governor of New York. New York Sun: It is the duty of every rightly constituted citizen to register at the annointed season and then on election day to cast his ballot at the noils as Ms natriotic convic tions nromnt him. - In our ooinion the nablie welfare will be beet subserved by voting for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in the Uenubliean column ana tor u. Cadv Herrick and Francis Burton Harrison In the Democratic. - New York Herald: New York's Democracy came out of- its encamp ment veaterdaT in solid column and took un nn1tlnn in the front of the vreat Preaidential battlefield. The en thusiastlc and unanimous nominations at Saratoga by the united Democracy In Ita f me and "mien" convention Will not onlv enliven the torpid national eamnaicrn. but will eive a new and nawerful imnulse to Judge Parker's Ttinlftloui candldacv. New York Tribune: That the De mocracy of New York In the nomlna tion of Judce D. Cadv Herrick for governor has taken a sten forward and upward would not be denied even by an enemy. Ul tne men tne party naa nominated In the past twenty years only Mr. Clevelond and Mr. Hill may be said to Burnass Judge Herrick in abllitv. while his Qualifications and his fitness, nersonal and political. falrlv shine In comparison with those of the last three nominees. New York Commercial : Out of the confused and demoralised situation that was developed at Saratoga dur ing Tuesday and Wednesday, prob ably the nomination of Justice D. Cady Herrick to head the Democratic State ticket was the best that could be expected. It was obvious that the candidate for governor would have to be tbe result of a compromise a per son who would Dear tne "tag- oi neither David B. Hill and Senator McOarren nor of Chas. F. Murphy and the Albany jurist apparently meets at least this: requirement. Philadelphia Public Ledger: what ever else may be said of tne new York Democratic State convention, it very certainly must be said to have been an "open convention," In marked contrast to that In which Governor Odell "jammed through" a pre-determined slate. -There were many conferences among the various party leaders at Saratoga, but until the day after the convention organ ized there was no agreement on the ticket, and the candidate finally nom inated for governor is not one whom any of the leaders is know, to have particularly urged or who had any conspicuous "boom." This in itself is encouraging to those wno stilt be lieve in popular government New York World; The nomination of Judge Herrick for Governor gives the Democracy a candidate who at least wears no boss' collar and bears no man's tag. His ability, courage and honesty will be questioned by none. He has In the past been the resolute opponent of both Hill and the Tam many bosses. The quality of his De mocracy is attested by the fact that be was, as Air. Stetson reminds us, "ine ardent champion of Tilden, Robinson and Cleveland." John EL Parsons, J. Edward Swanstrom, Henry B, Ander son. Everett f. Wheeler and otner leading lawyers bear testimony in the World today to Judge Merrick's high character and ability. The main criti cism that has been brought against him relates to his political activities while a Judge. But this objection will not exist when he resigns from the bench, as he will do in accepting the nomination for Governor. His active aggressiveness, on the high plane of principle, is Indeed very mucn needed in a state campaign wherein Udellism is the chief issue. MR. DAVIS CAMPAIGN IS WEST vntGnriA. The Democrats of West Virginia, one of the donbtfnl States, opened their campaign at Wheeling on Thursday night. The Hon. Henry G. Davis, the nominee for vice pres ident, and others made strong speeches, Mr. Davis reiterating his position for a tariff with incidental protection, as declared by him in the United States Senate in the early eighties. Mr. Davis' position is good old Democratic doctrine, and it carries ont the only reasonable demand for protective tariff. It is a crime against the people to levy exorbit ant protective duties for the benefit of industries that can really not only defy foreign competition bnt can even undersell them in their own foreign field. Incidental pro tection and a tariff for revenue, with all legislation on revenues so cau tiously entered into tbat business conditions will not be upset, is really what the Democracy stands for. The Democratic party is not the enemy of the industries of America, while it safeguards the interests of all the people without class or dis tinction or partiality. The West Virginia Democrats are making a hot fight to reclaim the State and the Kepublicans are mat in& a desPerate fiht to Md it. The Hon. David B. Hill is to be one of the speakers In that State, and many strong campaigners are being sent there. A Boi's WUdlBlde for life. With family around exoectlne him to die, and a son riding for life eight teen miles to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and uoias, w. a. Brown, or Lieesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and- soon cured him. He writes: "I now aleen sound ly every nieht." Like marvelona CttreB. Of ; Consumtttion. Pnannnnla Cough., Colds, and Grip Prove Throat uiaicDien mom fn. n and LunK troubles. Guar- U 11 It. 1 at Kf . i a nA - . - anteed bottles free ..i poT. store. " uamy b arug .- t Bearstha - ' Th8 Kind Vnn 9mT .... .. " Elgnatmre of SUNDAY SERVICES. ITInl niiiiMiti nf nttviaf ' HnlantABt In Murchison National Bank building. Rav!ia at 11 A M ni4 fi-IK P. M. Subject of leinon sermon: "Unre ality." All are Invited. , HatvWb at Rf. Jnhn'a church to day, 17th Sunday after Trinity, by the Rector, Dr. Carmichael, at 7:45 and 11 A. M. Sunday scnooi at a:su r. m. Seats free. Strangers specially in vited. Sunday services at Fifth Street Methodist church, Rev. A. McCullen, pastor. At 11 o'clock A. M., Subject: "Tbe Parable of tbe Talents. At 8 o'clock P. M., Subject: "Hainan's Discontent." The public is Invllrd. Seats free, i Bt.- Matthew's English Lutheran Church, North Fourth street, Rev. C. W. Kegley, pastort Sunday school at 10 A. M; preaching at 11 A. M; Vesper services at 7 P. M. Younsr Peo ples' Society Wednesday at 8 P. M. Erery person welcome. CURRENT COMMENT. While visiting down at. Ojs ter isay, tieorge Aae toia ine rreBi dent that Indiana will give a Repub lican majority of 40,000 to 60,000 this year. Ade talks as funny as he writes. Washington Post. - Cuba is refusing to buy any goods from the United States, just to show us that she played a conn dence game when she secured a red nrocitv treaty which gave her the best of. the bargaining. Washing ton Post. It will be an evil day for all the land-grabbing nations, bnt more especially for- the British, when "Asia for the Asiatics" becomes the watchword of the races of the great continent who are as the sands upon the seashore. Something of the sort is beginning to dawn upon the isrit ish mind, and in consequence there is less of rejoicing over the progress of Japanese arms in Sing Edward's realm than there was at tne out break of the war.-Burlington Hawk eye. , '' Robert Treat Paine, Jr. of Boston, formerly a Democrat, is quoted as saying: "I am democratic enough to feel that I want the pres ident of this cor ury to be arjao cratic enough to meet" any man whose character deserves it at any function. I have myself dined with Booker Washington, and consider it a privilege to do bo." In giving this as a reason why he flopped to Rooseveltism, Mr. Paine Is consider ed inconsistent by Henry Brooks, editor of the Lnverne (Ala.) Critic, and formerly a resident of Wash ington, D. C. While in Montgom ery to day, Mr. Brooks said: "l am quite amused at the statement attributed to a citlaen of Massachu setts named Robert Treat Paine, Jr., in which . he claims to have been a Democrat all hiB life, and that he has now become a convert to Roosevelt because the President dined Booker T. Washington. It is passing strange that Paine should pose at this juncture as the negro's friend. Robert Treat Paine, acting for his wife, bought through his agents, Wood, Harmon & Co., of Washington, D. C, a piece of land in Virginia, near Jfort Myer ana Arlington, laid it off into town lotB, named it Clarendon, and sold it to people with a binding contract that said lots should never be sold to a negro. I own three of these lots, 119, 120 and 121, and have the con tract and the deeds for them." Montgomery Dispatch. Johnnv Pana. what does it mean when yon say a man is good at repartee r- "it means ne hasn't any uiouuoi viuiuudbi vuuiuirjibiai Tribune. Miss Slim Would you love me more, dear, if I weren't so thin? Her Fiance Of course not; the nearer; the bone, the sweeter the meatl Detroit Free Press. The Customer Wha fo' you got dat rnbbah plant in de show windahf The barber Dat am to infoam de public dat we g'ves mas sage treatment. Philadelphia Tele graph. "Are you going to send your daughter . to the boarding-school this fall?" "No: she Is going of her own accord; we don't presnme to dictate to our children." Detroit Free Press. There's a tendency to criticise the latest Plnero play because the hero ine is a typewriter in a bucket-shop. Evidently they don't like this close connection of the ticker and the clicker. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Friend Hello, doc; how's busi ness r Xoung Doctor Pretty dull; but I'm bonnd to have my hands f nil from now on. I've moved ont near the college campus, and the football season opens Saturday." Cincinnati commercial-Tribune. Hicks: How do yon happen to be going fishing on Friday l thought yon believed Friday was an unlucky day. Wicks: Well. I al ways have. Bnt it occurred to me this morning that parhaps it wonld be unlucky for the fish. Someryille Journal. ! wast ia iaiat In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that It is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organB, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver, trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c, at R. R. Bellamy's drag store. t . To tne mountain Resort. For rates, schedules or any inform ation, 'phone No. 160 W. J, Craig. General Passenger Agent, Atlantic Coast L'ne. . "No trouble to answer questions." t Special Rcdnead. . Ratea via Seaboard Air Line Railway, Ralbigh, N. C Account State Agricultural Fair, Oct. 17th to 23nd, for round trip, Including one admis sion totheFalr grounds, fi.80. Tickets on sale Oet. 14th to 21st, inclusive. SCASTORIA ;' Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bonght Bears the . Signature' of SPIRITS TURPFNTINB, Yadkin Riffle : Mr. J. M. Jones. of Boonville, tells us that he plant ed, on the loth day of last April, one Irish potato,' of the June va riety, weighing exactly, one pound from which he dug, on the 14th day of September, it being his 70th birthday, 1 bushels. The Baptist University for Women, Raleigh, has opened, for the term with 225 students And every assurance that the enrollment will run up to 300 within a few weeks. It will be a month before the Faircloth bnlldingds completed, though one wing of it is already in use. Thirty-five new pianos have just been added to the music depart ment.. A negro of the name of George Kelly was killed by anothernegro, Matthew Bolden, near the old Max well mill, in Clear Creek township, Mecklenburg connty,Tnesday night. Bolden's brother, Joseph Bolden, was an accomplice. Both of the negroes aconsed of the shooting have fled. The trouble is said to have been caused by a woman. Bolden had been in the section bnt a short time and was of a brow-beating, ugly disposition. The man he killed Is said to have been a quiet, well-be haved negro. With the exception of Pender, all the counties in the Third Con gressional district, were at the meeting of the Republican executive committee of the District, which met at Goldsboro on Thursday, when they unanimously nominated Judge, W. S. U'J5. isoblnson for congress. Judge Robinson was informed of the action of the committee and accept ed the nomination in a short bnt rousing speech. He has sent a chal lenge to Hon. c. it. Thomas, the Democratic nominee, for a joint canvass. A dispatch from Newton on Thursday says : Frank MIsen heimer, one of the three brothers implicated in the killing of the negro, Robert-Fry, at this place last Sunday night, came in from Dur ham yesterday and surrendered to the police, wiiburn Misenheimer, who was previously arrested, and Frank were given a preliminary heanng and bound over to the Sn perior Court in a bond of $1,000. The other brother, Dan, surrender ed to the police at Rock Hill, S. C, yesterday evening and was brought to Newton to-day. He waived exam ination and was bound over in t bond of $1,000. All of them gave the required bond this afternoon. Col. F. A. Olds' Raleigh corre spondence: Connsel for McBee and Finch in their case in the Superior Court, in which they are charged by the btate with conspiracy in their proceedings to secure a receiver for the Atlantic c North Carolina Kail- roaa: companv, declare that no compromise whatever will be ac cepted by them; that the State must either come right to the scratch and make a fight for conviction or else simply take to the bushes and abandon the prosecution, acknow lodging that there is no ground for the charges. They say that if ever tbe case comes to trial, as they do not believe it will, however, that there will be some of the most sensa tional evidence in defence that has yet developed. The board of managers of the JNorth. uarolina reunion, at Greens boro, have decided to postpone the second reunion of non resident na tive North Carolinians until 1905. The chief reason for taking this step is that this is a political year, which would prevent the attend ance of many prominent men who wonld otherwise be glad to attend. in iyu& the second reunion will oc cur, and the beard of managers hope by a conference with repre sentatives of all sections of the State to arrange a programme that will be of great benefit and pleasure both to resident and non-resident sons and daughters of North Caro Una. There has been some neces sary delay in the publication of the proceedings of the first reunion, bnt the work is now in the hands of the printers and will soon be ready for distribution . to sub scribers. The city tax list for Charlotte for 1904 gives an Idea of the wealth centered in that city: The white polls aggregate 1,481, and the col ored 375. making a total of 1,856, which at $3, amounts to $556,800 revenue. Thereat estate is taxed at $5,410,050 valuation, while per sonal property returned sums up d,8bd,S40, prodnclng an income with the poll tax of $98,306.90 to the city. The school fund aggre gates $19,661.38, while the general fund is $78,645.52. The division of the taxes on personal property is as follows: Miscellaneous, 2:042,565; bank stock totals, $734,670; other stocks, including rights of way for railroads, are valned at $376,210. Money on hand amonnts to $170, 760 and solvent credits, $549,695. UI the corporations the building and loan associations rank high, the very biggest tax, indeed, being paid oy tne Mechanic's Perpetual, $124, 885; the Mutual pays on $84,255; the Charlotte on $23,075. Delegates from Georgia, Ala bama and South Carolina willioln the North Carolina cotton manufac turers at the meeting in Charlotte Tuesday. Most of those who intend taking part are heartily in fa vor of any logical plan that would help things. There is no desire to make war on any one. The mill men expect to meet and confer for the purpose of exchanging ideas, and to see if they cannot agree upon some uniform price for their product. If the present conditions continue, se rious complications may come. The outlook, the mill people say, Is fairly good for fall business; all the cotton made in the United States will be taken at a good price. It is believed that the price of cotton will decline a little, when the receipts are heavier and there is more cotton In New York, bnt when, the crop begins to disappear the price will go np again. It is certain that no attempt will be made to force prices, but to formu late a scheme by which the real value of stuff as it stands to-day may be gotten at. The New England mUU are in the same boat with the South ern mills. OASTOHUA, ; Bean the - The Kind You Haw Always Bonght signature COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARK KT (Qnoted officially at tbe closing by tbe Chamber . oi Commerce J STAR OFFICE, September 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. . ROSIN Market firm at $3.45 bid per barreKor good strained. - TAK uarket nrm at i.ou diu per barrel of 280 pounds. - - CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $3.25 per barrel for hard, $3.75 for dip, $3.75 for virgin. - - Quotations same oay iasi year Spirits turpentine steady at . 56c; rain Mi at i.75ai.80: tar firm at $2.00; crude turpentine firm at $2.00 receipts. o Spirits turpentine. . . v. .......-. 89 Rosin . . . . .-. . . . - Tar. . . ... -" Crude turpentine. 97 Receipts same day last year 70 casks spirits turpentine, 144 barrels rosin, 14 barrels tar, 99 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market steady at 10.31c per pound for middling Same day last year, market Ararat vpio tor middling. Receipts 3,743 bales; same day last year,, (Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Oommlsslon Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to commis- Bion noiGuftnxB j COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, $1.30; extra prime, $1.35; fan- pounds. Virginia Prime, $1.05; extra prime, f l.07 ; fancy, fLlu. spamsn, $1.10. CORN Firm; 6065c per bushel for white. N. O. BACON Steady; hams 14 15c per pound; shoulders, lie; sides, lZc. EGGS Firm at 20c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 35c; springs, 1280c. BEESWAX Firm at 2527c TALLOW Firm at 56c per pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 90 $1.00 per bushel. -BEEF CATTLE Firm at 24c per pound. FINANCIAL MARKETS Br Telegraph to tne Morning .star. tf aw Tobk, Sept. 24. Money on call nominal; no loans; time loaus steady ; sixty days 3 per ct; ninety days 3X per centpix months 34 per cent. Prim mercantile paper 4k5 per cent, titer ling exchange steady, with actual busi ness in bankers bills 485.75 for de mand and 483.60 for sixty day bills. The posted rates were 486 f and 487. Commercial bills 482483. Bar silver 57 K. Mexican dollars 45 X. U.S. refunding 3's, reg'd, 104; U. S. refunding 2's. coupon, 105 ; U. a. S's. reg'd, I05?g; do. cou pon, 105 ; U. 8. 4's, new, reg'd. 131 ?f; U. 8. 4's, new, coupon, 131 U. a. 4's, old, reg'd, 106 K; do. cou pon, 107 i Atlantic Coast Line 4's, 98; Louisville & Nashville, unified 4'i. 10031; Seaboard Air Line 4's 80 tf: Southern Railway S's, 116 X Blocks: Baltimore & Ohio prefd 93; Chesapeake & Ohio 41X: Manhal tan L 154: New York CentrtI 125; Reading 66: do. 1st prefV, Bftjg; do. and pret'd 75; southern Railway 32 X; da preTd 92K; Amal gamated Copper 57K; People's Gas 106H; Tennessee Coal and Iron 47; U. a. Leather 954 : U. 8. Leather pre ferred, 87H; Western Union 90X; U. o. Bteel 17J6; do. preferred 68: Mexican Central 13X ; Virginia Caro lina Chemical, SiHi sales shares; do. preferred, closed 107; sales snares, standard Uil 638. Baltimore, Md , Sept. 24. Seaboard Air Une, common. 1474 15: do. pre ferred,30K30X; da bonds, fours, ; Atlantic Coast Line, common, 133H ; oa preferred . NAVAL STORES MARKETS By zelegrspn to the Morning star. Nnw YOBK. Sept. 24. Rosin aulet. Strained common to good $2 90. spirits turpentine steady at 5556c. CHABLB8TOS, Sept. 24. Spirits tur Dentine firm at 52c: sales casks. Rosin Nothing doing; no quotations: 3AVAXKAH, Sept.24. Spirits turpen tine was firm at 53c; receipts 199 casks; sales 175 casks; exports 825 casks. Rosin was firm; receipts 1,211 barrels; sales 1,928 bbls; exports 3,611 barrels: A, U, U, 12 55; D, 2 60; E, $2 65; F, $270; G, $2 75: H. S2 80: I. $3 00; K, $3 75; M, $4 15; N. $4 40; W , 14 7U; W w, S5 00. COTTON MARKETS. it lalwtrsDh to tbe Momma star New Yobk, September 24. The cotton market opened steady at a de cline of one to four points, and ruled very quiet around tbat level to a little lower during the entire first hour. The opening decline was rather a response to easy cables and good weather, but while smaller longs were taking profits there were some covering and moderate bull auppor. Receipts for the day were moderately full and a very large port movement is expec'.ed next week.whlcb, however, is expected to be offset by correspondingly heavy export. Sentiment around the ring wss still nervous and the - ten dency among the smaller tra ders, appsrently, was to even up rather than to enter into freth com mitments Receipts of cotton at tbe ports to day 52,209 bales against 30,724 last week and 46,162 last year. For the week 350,000 bales against 289,144 last weak and 292,343 last year. To day's receipts at New Orleans 6,322 bales against 6,711 last year, and at Houston 13,170 bales against 15,737 last year. nw York. Sept. 24. Cotton was quiet at lL20c, net receipts bales; gross receipts 3,129 bales; stock bales. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 11.20; middling gulf 11.45c; sales 475 bales. Cotton futures market closed steady: September 10.73, October 10.67, No vember 10.70, December 10.75, January 10.76, February 10.80, March 10.85, April 10.87, May 10.89. Total to-day, at all seaports Net re ceipts 52,209 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,960 bales; exports to France 5,617 bales; exports to the Continent 13,433 bales; exports to Japan bales; exports to Mexico bales, stock 308,203 bales. Consolidated, at all seaports Net receipts 62,209 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,960 bales; exports to France 5,617 bales ; exports toOontinent 13,402 bales; exports to Japan bales; ex ports to Mexico bales. Total since September 1st, at all sea portsNet receipts 678,728 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 220,273 bales; exports to France 51,904 bales; exports to the Continent 122,736 bales ; ex ports to Japan U00 bales; exports to Mexico 1,000 bales. ; - Sept 24. -Galveston, quiet at 1011 16, net receipts 19,890 bales; Norfolk, nominal, net receipts 5,900 bales; Bal tlmpre, nominal at lie, net receipts bfJea; Boston, quiet at 1L20. net receipts bales ;Wilmington,steady at 10 516, net receipts 8,742 bales; Phil adelphia, quiet at 1L45, net receipts bales; Savannah, easy at lOtfc, net receipts 14,000 bales; New Or leans, quiet at 101116c, net receipts t Q99'Via.WnMlA ftteadv at 10 9-16.net receipts 1,456 bales; Memphis,teady at He, net t , receipts 483 bales; Au gusta, firm at 10 9 16c,' net receipts 3,893 bales; Charleston, quiet at autsv. net receipts 1,399 bales. PRODUCE MARKETS., . BT Teleeranh to tbe Mornmz aur Nsw Yosx.-Seot. 24. Flour was dull and unsettled ;wlnter patents $5 25 5 60; Minnesota patents fj6UUo ou. Wheat Spot steady; No.2 red $1 17M Options closedHHc net higher: Sep tember closed $1 16 ;December closed $1 16M ;May closed $1 15&. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 560. Options closed HQlKC net higher; September ciosea 57c; December 67$c; May closed c. Oats Spot dull; mixed, lbs, S434Xc Pork firm; family $15 50; short clear $14 0015 50; mess pork $13 0013 50. Rice firm; domes tic, fair to extra, 36xc. reanuis weak;fancy hand-picked 66Jc; other domestic 36Hc. Cabbages weak; Long Isiand,per hundred, $2 003 00: per barrel crate 5075c Freights to Liverpool Cotton, by steamer, lee. Potatoes Market was quoted firm; Long Island, in bulk, per 180 lbs, $1 60 1 87; Jersey and southern fi4U 1 65: Jersey sweets $2 002 25. Butter strong; State dairy, common to extra, IS 20c; creamery, common to extra 18aa20c. Cheese strong; State, full cream, small colored fancy 9&c; small white fancy 9&c Kggs quiet; Btate. Pennsylvania and nearby, select ed wbite, extra fancy 2728; Southern 1720e. Lard firm: Western steam ; September $7 70, nominal; re fined firm; continent $7 80; compound 5a6e. Sugar Raw firm; fair re fining 33c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-16e; molasses sugar 3tfc; refined quiet; confectioner's A $5 10: mould A $5 60; cut loaf $5 95 ; crushed $5 95; powdered $5 85; granulated $5 25; cubes f5 50. Tallow, steady ; city ($2 per package) 4jfc; country (package free) 4tf4. Molasses steady; JNew Orleans, open kettle, good to choice 31S7c. Cotton seed oil was firm but without much in qulry: Prime crude, f. o. b. mills 23c; prime summer yellow 2930c; off summer yellow nominal ; prime white 32c; prime winter yellow 324c. - Chicago, Sept 24. Unconfirmed reports of strained relations between Great Britain and Russia caused active covering of short sales of wheat here to-day. At the close May wheat sho w- edagainoffc. Corn also is up fc Oats show an advance of la. Provis ions are 71 to 121c higher. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Cash prices Flour The market closed firm at quo tations: winter patents $5 305 50; straights $4 905 23; spring patents $5 406 00;straights $4 705 50 takers' $3 403 70. Wheat No.2 spring $1 18 1 20; No. 3 spring $1 051 16; No. 2 red $1 13X1 15&. Corn No.2 62 52c; Na 2 yellow 54X54M. Oats KO.2 30Mc;No.3 white 32M32c,No. 2 white 30X32c. Rye-No. 2 75c. Mess pork, per bbL, $11 5511 60. Lard, per 100 Its, quoted $7 22tf. Short rib sides, loose, 17 62X7 75. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,no market report. Short clear sides, -boxed, 8 50 8 75 Whiskey Basis Of high wines, $128. The leading futures ranged as oi lows opening, highest, lowest anu closing: Wheat No. 2 September, ojd, $1 13, 1 15M, 1 13J 1 15K; do.new, 1 13M. 1 10, 1 I2tfc; De cember $1 121 ISM, 1 HJs, 11254, 114; May $1 13 1 13&, 1 15, 1 VSjiy 1 15M1 lof. Uorn Septem bar 52&52H. 52, 51, 52; Decem ber 49XQ50, 51, 4950, 51 51XC; May 4849. 49. 48. 49c. Oats Na 2 September 29 5. 30M, 29. 30Mc: December 3031, 31i31i4, 30, 31Kc; May 3333X, 33, S3, 33Kc. Mess pork, per bbl October $11 40, 11 45, 11 40, 11-45; January f 13 au. 13 25, 13 17X. 13 25. Lard, per iuo mi October 7 174, 7 22, 7 17, 7 22X-, January $7 82, 7 87, 7 .30, 7 37. Short ribs, per 10 lbs -Octo ber $7 60, 7 62, 7 67, 7 62 ; Janu ary $5 82, 6 87, 682, 6 87. NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES. New York. Bept. 24. Coffee Spot iuo steady; ao. 7 invoice 8c; mild firm; Cordova 1013c. The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices and was finally uo changed. Sale s23,750 bags. FOREIGN MARKETS. Bj Cable to the Moraine Star. Liverpool, September 24. Cotton Spot in limited demand: prices irreg ular; American middling fair 6.90d; good middling 6.74d; middling 6.62d; low middling o.34U; good ordinary 6.121; ordinary 5.88d. The sales of the day were 2,000 bales, of which 200 bales were for speculation and,, export and included 1.100 bales Americas. Receipts 4,000 bales, Including 3,700 Dales American. Futures opened quiet and closed quiet; American middling (g o c): September 6.32d; September and Oc tober 5.92d; October and November 5.82d; November and December 5.80d; December and January 5.78d; Jan uary and February 5. 77d; February and March 5.77d; March and April 5.77d; April and May 5.78d; May and June5.78d. MARINE. ARRIVED. Schooner Pasadina, 501 tons, Nu gent, New York, O D Maffiit. CLEARED: British steamer Naparims, Fyle, Ghent, Alexander Sprunt & Son. ' British steamer Rods, Swanson, Bremen, Alexander Sprunt & Bon. EXPORTS. J FOREIGN. " ; Ghent British steamer Naparims, 4,935 bales cotton, 2,527,853 pounds, valued at $290,650; vessel and cargo by Alexander Sprunt ft Son. Bremen British steamer Rods, 8,528 bales cotton, 4,343,822 pounds, valued at $499,500; cargo and vessel by, Alexander Sprunt & Son. - MARINE DIRECTORY: ! Lit I of Vessels In tat Fort of Wllmlns ion rr. c.f September 25. STEAMERS. Ursula Blight, Br) 2,114 tons, Coode, Alexander Sprunt & Son. Halrbart, (Bi) 2,114 tons, Bowling, Alexander Sprunt & Son. Congdon, (Br) 1,734 tons, -, Alex ander Sprunt & Bon. Janets, (Br) 2,179 tons, Ford, Alex ander Sprunt & Son. Navarlna, (Br) 1,043 tons, Tyree, Alexander Sprunt & Bon. J BOHOONER3. '"'; Pasadina, 501 tons, Nugent, O D Maf ' fitt. Chas F Tuttle, 626 tons, Blake, O D Maffitt. ' Tyree, (Br) 285 tons, Ross, O D Maf fitt. Wm P Hood, 632 tons, Smith, O D Maffitt ' Geo W Trultt, 577 tons, Eltie, O D Woodruff, 288 tons, Perkins, HE Thompson, 609 tons, Gates, CD Maffltt. - Lejok, 897 tons, Smith, O D Maffitt." Eliza A Scribner, 250 tons, Dodd. to master. - ' SO SOOTH I no It Inflaenee Has Been Felt By So nknj Wilmington Beavderi, The soothing influence of relief Af ter.snfiering f rom Itching Piles, From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin. Makes , one feel grateful to the remedy. Doan'a Ointment has soothed hun dreds. . Here's what one Wilmington citi zen says: - - - H. Cronenberg, photographer, of 119 Market street, says; "I used Doan's Ointment and itldid its work promptly and permanently. It was like being in the infernal region and I could get no relief. I did not dare scratch because that made it worse. I tried everything but only to be disappointed. Some one told me about Doan's Ointment and I pro enred a box at R. R. Bellamy's drng store. I went home and applied some of the ointment, and I can say it brought the first relief I had had for a long time. I can only add tlat it is a preparation of great merit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. sep 25 tf Hot and Cold. Prepare for the Winter. Buy one of our Porcelain Bath Tubs and Range Boilers and have yonr bath room neat and comfortable. We are rushed and the plumbers are all busy, but will find time to serve yon. Phone ua if you need a plumber to make an estimate for yon and we will send you one at once. If yonr roof leaks don't blame the tinner, yon have not had Merchants Old Style Tin put on your roof with 40 lbs. of zinc and lead coating to insure against rust. Call, phone or write T D. LOVE COMPANY, 304, 300 Notts Water St. One block from Postoffice. Phone 434 sep24tf REPORT QF THE CONDITION OP THS ATLANTIC Trust & Banking Co., at wamlnsrton. N. c, at nun uiuae ui uubiubhh, Bepwmuer DbO, lyui. Began business September 1902. BE30UBCES. Loans ana atecoantr. $ 428 158 55 Furniture ana fixtures.. SHO CO 100 00 Eemand loans 47,550 oo Doe from banks and bankers 82,664 82 rash Items ." 6,361 88 wutuouio. 75 00 surer coin, incraainK au minor coin currency...... 37917 nauonai DanK notes ana otner U. B. notes ... 78i co Total $505,959 88 LIABILITIES . , Capital stock paid in $ 50.CCO 00 uwuviueupronis, less current expen ses and taxes paid... 13137 61 Dividends unpaid is 00 Deposits subject to ceck 405,400 r6 uwuaca ceruncaies or aeposit 83,738 00 Cashier's. checks ou. standlne. ,578 15 Total .J505 959 35 Btate ot North Carolina, county ot New Hano- I. Milton Caider. nonhlAr nf t.ha .hn.a nim.il bank, do solemnly swear that th a nhnva nt.tA- ment is true to the best ot my knowledge and HILTON RAX.TYIER nnstilAr Subscribed and sworn to before me, thumb 8. M. boatwbihht, Notary Public. ConaEcr Attest: - L. B. HOGKRS, 1 Johh h. Kdck. y Directors. BOBSBT B. BSIXAKT, ) sept 13 tx Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Fall stock now coming in, 5, 16, 15 and 25c per roll. Good Hangers, prompt service. Window Shades. We manufacture Window Shades all sizes from the best hollands, with Hartshorn Boilers and guarantee mem co wotk wen. Fine line of Picture Frames and Mouldings, All size frames made to measure. C. W. YATES & CO., sep 18 tf Market street. Steamer Compton. SCHEDULE. (Effective from Monday, August 29th, 1904.) Leave Wilmington 2:30 P. M. Leave Sonthport 8 A.- M. Daily ex cept Snndav. Stons at air between here .and Sonthnnrt. Ua. ceives freight from 8 A. M. to 6 t. ill.. : - For further information call on STONE & COMPANY. Agents. Phone 352. ... au 28 tf JUST RECF1VED ot Men's, Boy's, and ChUdren's clothlntr. Hats ana Caps, Latest styles and lowest prices. HAM ME, THE HATTER k , . and Clothier. eep 24 7 ts : North Front St OUR STOCK OP fa . m 11 let it stand. w ? ice sary. "v vai xnese are days when Wiros Doors and Wind An? Q . crest, absolute necessity. Wehl all sizes. aYe tin Special Agents-Howe o DI1 1J - x uu une oi sporting g00d. T Mowers, Garden Twig, Tft plements. REPORT fF TBE CONDITION OF eavin kb iruBi company .at iimi of North Carolina, at the tlote S81 September 6th, l&c. uote 01 BEBOUECES. Loans and discounts - . BtocKS, Donaa and mortgages mn Furniture ana nxtures "t AU other real eitate ownea 't Demand loans. i. IS Due Irom banks and bankers Cash Items. "" Gold coin....... .'.',""'"' t Silver coin, Including all mlnor'co'in" if currency t National Bank notes ana other TOtl ,.T LIABILITIES capital stocic paid in Undivided profits, less expensea'infl taxes paid.... Times certificates or ' B deposit 4C 906 75 Deposita subject to 3 check 1.008.613 84-1,0 Total "n 8 tote ot North Carolina, New Hanover cd I.O.B. Taylor, Jr., Cashier ot the n named bank, rln nniamniir c.. .v.. . anWlf trM 10 the " "Sa C. E. TAYLOS j, 8ub3cribed and sworn to before me. m CHiS. B. URAIKan roMnrAt.tiat- a7m J. V. Grainseh, ) sept 15 tf NORTH CAROLINA Red Rnst Proof Standard Cotton Bagging New Arrow Ties Full Cream Picnic Cta Cargo of Salt has arrived and we can fill otk for all sizes. Let us quote jou. THE WORTH CO Wilmington, N. C. ly S3 tf THE "WE-E-PA won third place in the U Day .Boat Races, and Capt. Schulken takes the prize offered, a pair of Douglas Fine $3.50 Shoes "We-E-Pa" Japanese 8i ness appropriately applies tod traae on tms world renowned ai well as on other srood lines wed embraclnsr about 27 difierentlffl of Union-made ShoeB. agents gee our Premii fob ' Pictures and ot valuable how articles yon get savin g yonr ticks Try us for all kinds ' of U shoes wear. Respectfully, Mercer & Eyaes sep 11 tf 115 Princess street JUST REGEI A full line of LIB. Seeled Hard Rubber and Elastic Trusses. Adolpb 6. Druggist, aep21tf 107 Princes 200 Barrels September Hal A full line of Grocer Prices and samples on applicitl SAM'L BEAR, SRf S umlitf " 18 Market Deliohtful Pleasure. f else antiseptic. omoN? Refrigeratois of every description. , tieth Centurj" Kreeze JM Simnlv nack with B.n WfM aprirtf OrtonBg,,t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1
2
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