Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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XShc ADorning Star. WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON.. N. a Thursday Morning, Feb 22. GROWING SOUTHERN EXPORTS. The Manufacturers' Record, Febru ary 15, contains an interesting edito rial concerning commerce at Southern ports for the calendar year endedJDe: cember 31, showing that in 1905, the total exports of products andj mer chandise from the South was $593; 771 542 compared to $542,835,457 in 1904. The grand total for the United States was $l,626,983,542 in 1905, oom nared to $1,451,318,740 in 1904 aa in crease of $175,664,802 or morethan 12. per cent The increase oi tne value of exports from Southern ports for the calendar year of 1905, was $50,936,045 or more than 9 per cent-, relatively a greater increase than all other por tions of the country. . . a table of the value of exports for 1904 "and 1905 shows the exports "for the five leading Southern ports as f ol- lOWS" ' " - ''- Baltimore 1904, $84,121,064 1905, $103,607,135. Mew Orleans 1904, -y: $146,867,455; 1905. $144,352,004. - :-'v: Galveston 1904, $126,959,957;-1905, $150,112,542.. -..:.i-""v.a--2'-:f Savannah 1904, $61,372,967; -190S, $62,546,068. JT, Wilmington 1904, $15,494,979 ; 1905, $19,631,270. ' -. ..J',; The "Record publishes a !able of :im- . ports received at Southern ports dur ing the calendar years:1904-and:i905, showing that the total imports for all Southern ports, IncludingBtfmoreT were $92,159,152 in 1905, and $79,476, '436 in 1904. Our esteemd contempor ary says: - . vj. I'r-V.; A' "These figures show that the' in creaSe (of imports) in. 1905 over 1904 at Southern ports was -at; a greater rate than at the other- ports of the country, the increase being from $79,- 476,436 to 92,596,152. equal to $13,120. 116 or more than 16 per cent at South ern nnrrs and frnm i39 7 a $1,086,153,192. equal to $130,106,438 or less than 14 per cent, at ; all other ports. To be sure, -' the ;tmports - at Southern ports are but a comparative ly slight part of the - whole but ; their increase betokens; the trend com merce, and it may be expected -to be come still greater with the expansion of the railroad energies which haven done so much to build up at Southern ports an export business representing more than 36 per cent, of the total ex port busines of the country jdurmg the past calendar year.,,-ici.v, , It will" be noted -that the exports from Wilmington in 1905, were valued at $19,631,276 against $15,494,979 "in 1904. an increase of $4,136,300. It should be noted from the table of ex ports above that "Wilmingtoniis? the fifth exporting point ia the South, whereas when cotton is exclusively considered Wilmington is the fourth most important port in the Southern State.'' - " ' . As to exports, Wilmington .received foreign merchandise to -the amount of 513,C4i in 1905 against' $523,238 in 1901, a slight decrease. However the indications are that this year our in ijuns wm oe consiaeraDiy larger tnam in the history of the port. - - " ? With the steady iu;rease of -exports from Southern iKrts -now; j is later; esting to contemplate what the export business of 4Jje South will be when the ' Panama' Canal is completed. 'As The Star has heretofore remarked, the South will , yet either export, raw cotton or manufactured cotton, goods from its own ports to the Orients to give, the colored people, some whole some advice, but he has turned out to be a rabbid talker and unwise leader. The probability is that he Is In search of notoriety and that he,woulf be mmensely .pleased to be1' prosecuted for treason against the Republic. It Is safe to say that most of the demands for , his punishment come from the North; as Southern people attach very little Importance, to what the negro Bishop says. - The Harch Cosmnnolihan Is on Aiir round table, aim tha than usuallv brie-ht ItUs: chock-full of Interesting articles. eyuie ot- inem are remarkable In toaFor Instance, David Graham on The Treason of the Senate, and uwuer is Dy Ernest Crosby,: who writes of the Senate as "The House of Dollars.' Do these articles emanate from that press bureau that we have beentold would soon make attacks on the Senate? Anyhow, the articles are exceedingly readable, and serve to show us whither we $re drifting. The Cosmopolitan Is sent for $1.00 ner an num; 10 cents per copy. Address Cos- mopouxan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, ew l OTK. The Delineator for March la' nut nnJ that will be exhilarating news for the ladles. .It tells of tha hrlerhi. and nret, ty Spring styles and the fashion plates ua iuustrauons'sarei particularly at tractive. . As usual. The Delineator Is a model or fashion, art, home: science and literature, a combination . which makes. It ' so popular In American homes." The maeazin is ssnt fiw ii a year, or 15 cents ner nonv; rAMress The Butterick Publishing Comnanv. new x ore. ' rv : : " :-$; TtJERENT. COMMENT IS.THE EARTH BURNING? ' Scientists" are endea voting to ae count for the remarkably warm Win tef.c The theory is advanced by some .uuuuie. numper oxr cyclonic.- aisiur bances In polar , regions .have been greater than those In the tropicswlth the result that the warm, air from the tropics is drawn towards the center of oiBiuTDance or vacuums m the polar icgiuuD. vii uie cuuirnry, . il is ar gued that! when the vacuums are In the tropics It Causes the cold polar cur- cub HI 1IUU BUUUlWiUU. - , There Is 'another class of scientists who believe thatthe infernal fires of the . earth are .burning jnore violently than ever, and ' that the terrific vol canic 'eruptions and earthquakes In Italy 'and South and Central America are the result. - Reports come . from' . Colorado that there are evidences '.of volcanic 'disturbances in f the Rocky, Mountains, and' a greafdeal of "klarm . has been caused bv th nnnarpnt enmtl Ion of Mount Sutton, near Hot Sulphur fepnngs, Col. A great volume of .smoke is pouring irom tne mountain ana tne iupie nave oecome panic stncKen. Later reports saythat little credence Is given at Hot Sulphur Springs to re ports that Mount Sutton has become an active . volcano, and no alarm is felt over.the fire on the mountain side. . The - people of Hot , Sulphur ; Springs are inclined to the belief jthat it. is n coal fire. For 'several months men hare been prospecting for coal In that region, , and itJs believed that 'they discovered a deposit, and in an effort t tABt Ha ontloHtir ant II- on 4t.-V , J . ,lt might be an easy matter for some explorers to Investigate Mount Sutton - and find out whether it is coal depos v its on fire hut the probability is that the people will fight shy of the moun tain and take no risks. Still it would be Interesting to know whether we are to have volcanic disturbances in this : part of America., - . - . Richmond has just swallowed half a dozen suburbs and ia smankinEr her ups jo moreBaltimore Sun. s.;rr ine. xiouse , adjourned .. from Fri- aay- xo Monday out "of respect to the memory of Bachelor Longworth. New iora wess. . - ... . : - Rumors of a. startling nature rela- uve to politics - In this state continue to be heard. .Politlc8 in' North Caro lina is not near so dull this year as it ordinarily is at ' this season. Win- Ston-Satem Sentinel., ' China may r boycott American goods, but she has to have Southern cotton, whether she buys It f rom . us or IhiglandGeimany That cotton monopoly Is a great thing, and it Is eternaL Birmln gh am Ledger. . Supporters of the defunct Morgan and Quicker bills have gotten Into the habit,; intentionally; so, of saying that -if. is Tiow. -up to the. Senate." the im plication being if the Senate did not adopt one orthe other of those bills there would be no dispensary legisla- tlon.'r Th ehoe was placed on the other loot, we think. The Senate sent- two billsto the. House, both pro- l posing radical reforms, and not patch- wore repairing. - since It was demon strated that the Slate dispensary could not be abolished, the question was whether it should be reformed. -That placed it squarely up to the House. Columbia Record. - It occurs at once that there must be a reason why Wisconsin. Nebraska, Missiouri, and Jowa oppose the Sub sidy bill. Besides the . natural oppo sition of the : Inland States to any thing, so disproportionately favorable to the States which build; saltwater steamships, and finance them, and pro fit by their commerce, there is the un natural omission of the lake region. JThe commerce of the j inland seas is as weu worth fostering as any. other, and better worth fostering as a source of recruits for the navy. Already .with out? stimulation the majority of our bluejackets come from the freshwater section of the interior. Yet this bill, designed to -strengthen our naval per sonnel, will not add one ship to our commerce on the lakes, and is pro tested -against by the Lake . Seamen's Union. New York Times. In the- "Journal of the Elisha Mitchell .Scientific Society," Dr. Joseph Hyde: Pratt, of Chapel Hill, in an particle "on ' the Southern Appala chian-Forest Reserve,-says: "The re gion that is to comprise the proposed Appalachian Forest Reserve lies for the most vart in Western North Caro lina and Eastern Tennessee, with smaller areas in southwestern Virgin ia, 'northeastern Georgia and north western South Carolina. The slopes of the mountains in this region are the sources of many large rivers, as the Tennesseer the Savannah, the Broad and the Catawba. - The water- power and navigation of these rivers are seriously affected by the removal of the forests in the mountainous dis tricts as is- also the water supply for the t towns and . cities. In the vicinity of the ' ' mountains:. s anl ot these rivers. This southern section of the United States" has not been subjected to elacial action as the northern States have and there are, therefore, no gla cial drifts in this region to act as stor age reservoirs for water. Thus, in the removal of the. forests we are practi cally removing ' all the natural re sources for storing water. CHARGES OF TREASON. ; -Recently at a negro meeting down "in Macon, Ga., Bishop Henry G. Turn . er, colored, made a -v.. uvuvum, uie umtea states flag as "a dirty, contemptible rag" so far as the negro is concerned. A dispatch fnmv Macon says "demands for Turn era punishment are pouring in from all sections- of the United States.", It 18 fuber. stated that efforts are" now ; on foot to bring charges of treason tCTrer- At0nieyB are Blshop-Turner Bome yngo' SHACKLES BOKEN BY - KEELEY TREATMENT Grateful Testimony" of One Was Cured of- Alcoholism Now Blessing to -. Family. The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C: It gives - me Profound pleasure to add my testimony to your most honor ed roll. - Eight years ago I entered your Institute a hopeless wreck in body,' mind, and soul. Upon complet ing the prescribed course of treatment the miraculous has also oeen warned in my case. I left your, precincts fully, conscious that I was a man again. Lan guage, fails to express the emotions that possessed- me. s. The shackles of strong . drink . that had bound me in fetters stronger than brass, were bro ken. The awful sting of the serpent's bite and its effects had been thorough ly eradicated, and I could again . go forth a blessing to the world, to which I had been a curse. - . From that; day to' this gjad hour there has not only been an absence of any desire, whatever for strong drink on. my part, but an absolute loathing and disgust has ever possessed me. It gives me pleasure to farther state that I am In excellent health; have a trust ed, position, a' cozy Uttle home, a lov ing, happy little family, all of which, through a mericful Providence, I owe to the Keelejr Institute at Greensboro, N. C. - ' I can truthfully say that your treat men is all you claim for it and more. My very pleasant stay in the Institute and the personal kindness at your hands will always b held In grateful remembrance. It is Impossible for me to endorse your treatment in terms equal to its merits."' JO LILLY. " Norwood, N. C, Dec. 1, 1904. . Send names and addresses of those who may be benefitted to the keeley Institute. Greensboro. N. C.. COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. (QuotedofflclaHy at tbe vloalins y lh Chamber of Coin nierce.) 'T"-: STAR OFFICE, Feb. 21, 19GG. -SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm, 68. ' J ROSIN Market firm, 3.75. v-TAR Market firm at 1.80 per bar rel of 280 pounds. ' f!RTTDR . TURPENTINE Market firm at $3.00 per barreLior hard. $4.75 for dip and $4.75 for Virgin. -Quotation same day last year smrits turpentine, nothing doing; ros in, nothing doing," tar firm, $1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2.30, $3.70. RECEIPTS. - Spirts turpentine Rosin ... Tar Crude Receipts same day 5 1 175 ........110 ............ 21 last year 46 casks spirits turpentine, 113 barrels rosin; 368 barrels tar; 4 barrels crude turpentine. . . . .:' COTTON. Market Steady, 10 -2. .Same day last year Firm, 7 3-8. Receipts 35 bales; same day last year, 353 "bales. ' TWINKLINGS. "Stella What is Cholly's auto like? Bella Just like him; it doesn't know when to go. NeWYork Sun. : : Mrs. Casey Has yer husband any inflooence? MrsC Hogan Begobs, he's under it all the time. -New Sun. . i Jim How did yon fall in love' with her? Is she pretty -or is she rich? Jack Both.- She's pretty rich. Pitts burg Gazette.: BelUv What Is the matter,-dear? You don't look wen. ? Stella I'm not well. The marcel waves In my hair make me seasick.-- Town Topics. . Rev. Casslus M.( Roberts, of Phila delphia, says mo young man should pat tern his life . after any: other man. When yon think of a number of models that have been shatter ed recently, the parson's advice seems good. Washing ton Post.' - - - v - "Ever notice it?" queried the man who asks auestions on the instalment plan, -.'Did I ever nptice what?" quer ied the party of the other part "That when a man says he is tired of living he-is Just as careful to avoid acci dents as before?" continued the party oi tne prelude. Chicago News. Chummy Customer You hope to be the proprietor of this establishment some day, I suppose? Elevator Boy (in department store) Huh! Be a little, dried-up, old man,"witwaterly eyes an' a thin voice like you're got de azmy? Not by a dog-gone sight! I'm layin' fur de floor-walker's job. Chicago Tribune. ; " Kdlaol ; ii i tw Olmotnirr. aold vaAm m PotitfTe rMitnte. nd faun wfii w. Mfudad In every cue where it fstts to remor trtaaea, pimply Uverpota, no-tu, eoUu ioolottIM, blMk-&eda maA Q diKfifariBf -..w v ku DI, lo BUW OX SOW lOBf t41if- Com ordiaary esses In taTdsya, & 'P6yS X- few "w ta ; saOowBen. -"-.wkw-m, iwaoved the eUa irtTr- -:-CMl Meut zzoa nee. W3. JWitsal Toilet Oempany, TaUb, too. COUNTRY -PRODUCE r - CbrivtiKe8uUiriy ty tVIliiiliigtou 1 'PrcnJuv - TJommlss'i " Mr?Manta. . pr ifm ' -rpTvijefitlhK - tliose (ntd f at l-rttuc$ ' eon signed to Commission J, MTChaTit. ) i .. PEANUTS Nortk Carolina, Prime. 85c.; extra -prime, 90c.;, fane 95c, per- bushel of .twenty -eight pounds.- Virginia- Prime, 45cextrs prime, 50c; fancy, 5560c; SiarUsh 8590c. CORN Firm; 62. 1-2 65c. per bushel fr whli.e.' " ' N p. BACON Sieait-tiains, IS to lOc.rper poui-d; shou erk. !l to 12; sides dull. 11 tu 12. EGGS Dull, W to 16. CHICKENS rjll, Sprtnga, 15c. to 25c.; Grown, 30 to 35. '3EESWAX Firm." at 26 27c " TALLOW Firm f 4 l-2J5c. pe pound. 4 SWE3T POTATOES Firm at c f 55c. per bushel. BEEF CATTLE Dull at 2 to 3 l-C pound. TURKEYS Firm, 15c for live; dressed, 18 to 20c " HIDES Dry salted, 12c; green, 8c per pound. "-. PORK Dull, 6te 7; hams, 8 to 10. THE COTTON MARKETS- Kav Ynrlr IToh . 1 The rntfnn market was very weak and unsettled during today's session under continued liquidation and presure from some of the local bears. The close was' at a net decline of 9 to 21 points - with prices at a new low . record for the movement Sales were estimated" at 600,000 bales. The market opened barely steady at a decline, of 1 to 4 points and quickly increased the loss to a net decline of 10 points on the active months under stop loss selling through wire hnnaea -with Southern connections." At the. decline covering developed on the reports of a contin ued good spot busines at New Orleans, and the market rallied 6 or 7 points. holding steady during the middle ses sion, mere was another sharp break in the" afternoon under a'rmewai of active liquidation . by nearby longs, nowever, prices sold belowj the pre vious low point, fresh' spot orders were caught and the market closed weak in spite of a big buying movement around 10.&0 for May with that poslton emoted at 10.68 and the general list at the lowest point of the sesison. Fear of March notices. Which is increased . hv the fact' that certificates of inspection expire on a considerable block of th local stock prior to the first of May, seemea tne enter, cause of the decline. New . Orleans wires reported -that March, was Pretty Well evened wn In that market, and local bulls claim that the big spot buying indicates that spin ners are, willing to buy for future, re quirements.': Southern spot .- markets were unchanged. The New York and New Orleans markets "will be closed tomorrow's for Washington . birthday but Liverpool will be open. - Receipts at the ports today 25,419 bales, aerainst' 23.041 last Week and 19- 679 last year. For the week (estimat ed) 120,000 bales, against 135,002 last weeK ana nt.S33 last vear: Tndav'ti receipts , at - New Orleans 8,101 ',- bales, against 10,123 last year and at Houston 6,345 bales, against 6,399 last year. Spot cotton closed auiet 20 points lower; middling uplands, .10.80; mld- aimg gmij sales 1,589 bales. : Futures" opened " stead v ' and oinaoA weak.. Quotations ranged as follows:" Opening March. 10.42; April, 10.52; May- 10.64July;lQ.8fl; August, 10.70; September; 10.38;J October, 107; No vember, 10.28 bid; December, 10.32. - Clostajgw-Pebrusiry, 100; .March; 105;i April; 10137:? Mavjf 1ft 48-. 10.58, July, -10.65; 'August 106; Sep tember, 10.27; October, 10.18 ; Novem ber, 10.20,December, 10724. - - s- t,T Port .Movement. ' Galveston Easy.. 10- 3-4c; net re ceipts; 10,-886 bales. - - - . r . New Oneans Easy, -10 9-l6c; ;net receipts, 8,101 bales, ' r,; -. Mobile Nominal 10 l-2c:"net re ceipts, 439 bales. . - . " ' , Savannah- Nominal, 10 i-2c; net re- ... .. - , . .. Scmp Book All the world's mirrored in The Scrap Book -the new magazine .that contains something of interest for every man, woman and child in America the greatest and most remarkable magazine ever published. ' .... , : ' "r " - Do you enjoy the tug-of-war for dollars? Read, . - "Our Trade-Triumphs for 1905." -' Would you like to read "The Companions f JeHu,' - i h Alexander Dumas' great taleof love and adventure? Would you like to know what would happen if you were born in March? Read, "A Horoscope of the Months." BPs Jin The Scrap Booh Do you . thrill with the w eird and mysterious ? Read, "The Descent into the Maelstrom." Do you want solid fact ? Read, . . "Little Glimpses of the 19th. Century." - - Are you fond of dogs ? Read, ' Senator Vest's great " Eulogy onthe Dog." J Et's On IFhe Scrap BooU Would you like a copy of Lincoln's favorite poem, ; or Roosevelt's ? - " In The Scrap Booh These are but seven of the thousand good things that pack the . pages of The Scrap Book. , 4. : K c f The Four Corners of the -Earth and thousands of scrap books and libraries besides, have been searched and ransacked to gather such a collection of good reading for you as was never before bound between the covers of a magazine. Whatever else you read, you must read The Scrap Book. The Price is Ten Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year . -On aii news stands or from the publisher .7 FRANK A. TIUNSEY, 175 Fifth Aye., New York ceipts, 2,560 bales. r Charleston Nominal; net receipts, 106 bales. WHmlmitnii fniat 1 CI 1.9.n not rft. ceipts, 35 bales. Norfolk Quiet, 10 7-8c; net re ceipts, 1,234 bales. Baltimore Nominal, lie. , New" York Quiet, 10.80. Boston Quiet, 10.80: net receipts. 218 bales Phlladelphia-r-Qulet, 11.05; net re ceipts 365 bales. . Port Townsend net . receipts, 3900 bales. San Francisco Net . receipts, 400 bales. JacKsonvllle Net receipts, 131 bales. Miscellaneous Net receipts 44 bales. " . . . ' - Total today, at all ports Net, 25,- 419 bales. Exports: Great Britain, 13, 302 bales; France, ; bales; Conti nent, 250 bales; Japan, 1,300 bales ; Mexico, bales; ' stock," 890,923 bales. " ." 'V Consolidated at all ports Net,' 97,- 661 bales. - Exports: Great Britain, 64,335 bales; France, ,015 bales; con tinent, 24,183 bales;- Japan, 1,300 bales; Mexico, 300 bales. Total since Sep. 1 at au pons , 6,096,545 bales.' - Exports: "Great Brit ain, -2,084,879 bales; -France, 565,957 bales; Continent, 1,704,890 bales; Ja pan, 54,317 bales; Mexico, z,364 oaies. . Interior Movement. Houston Easy. -10 9-16c; net re ceipts, 6,435. bales. Augusta Quiet, 10. 3-4c; nei re ceipts 146 .bales. ' , MemDhi a Steady. 10 ll-ls; net re ceipts, 1,874 -bales. - St. Louis Dull, io 7-sc; net receipts 444 bales.- .. ' ' ' Cincinnati net ieceipts 914 bales. Louisville Firm, 11 l-8c :s- : Liverpool Cotton Market.' Liverpool, Feb. 21. -Cotton. Spot In fair demand; prices - 3 points lower; American middling -fair, 6.23d.; good hniddlmg; 5.S5d; middling,. 5.79a.; low middling, 5.63d.; good ordinary, . 5.450; ordinary, 5.29d- The sales of the. day were 10,000 bales, of which 500 ;were for speculation and-export; and Includ ed 9,400 American.- Receipts t -8,000 bales. Futures opened quiet ..and steady and , closed steady; : Amert- Ican " middling G. O. . C : February, 5.63d; February and March," 5.65d.; March and April, 5.64d. ; April ; and May,; 5.67d.; May - and June, ; 5J0d. June and - July, 5.72d. ; July and. Au gust, 5.744; August and September, 5.70d. ;" September nd October, 5.57S. ; October and November, 5.54d.; Novem ber and December, 5.53d. Reading. 1st pfd. Reading, 2nd pfd Southern Pacific . . . . . Southern Pacific, pfd . Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Tenn., Coal & Iron -. . . U. S. Steel U. S. SteeL pfd VA-T!ar. Chemical fVa.-Car. Chemical, pfd 3. A. L., com S. A. L... com Standard Oil Western Union y . . . . 93 14 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET f!hlie-n. Ill Pph. 21. Strnnfir ohles and damaee reports from Illinois and Missouri contributed materialy to a firm close todav in the local wheat market Final quotations on the May option were l-8c higher. Corn was up i-4Qg3-. uats snowea a gam oi i s. Provisions were 7 1-2 lower to 5c higher. . The leading futures ranged at fol lows: Open . High Low Close. Wheat. No. PiimeJl-8o NEW YORK FINANCIAL New York, Feb. 21. Money on call easier,- 35 per jent.rJ'uling rate, 5; fclosing bid - and ' offered at 3.-"- .Time loans easier;: sixty days, ninety days and six months. 5 1-4 ner. cent mercantile, paper,., 5 5 1-4 per cent aterllngexcnange steady, with : actsal business In bankers bills -at" 486.25fe j486.30 for demand and at ES2.80 585.85 itor sixiy uay puis, i'osteu rates vat iz re484; and487487 1-2 - Commercial bins, 482 1-2. Bar silver, 66 1-8. Mex ican dollars, 51 1-4. ' , " , ' . N. Y. Bonds." : . -:;.,'-' U. S. refunding, '3s reg . D. S.; refundme. 2s con U. S. 3s ireg tJ.rr S. 3b cou .......... U. S.old, 4s reg. . U. S. old, 4s cou. . U. S. New 4s ree. . U. S. New 4s con American Tobacco. 4r 01 American ; Tobacco, 6s cert Atlantic Coast Line, ha nn:. Baltimore & Ohio r. .'. . . . L. & N.5 Unified, 4s Seaboard Air Line Southern: aRllway. 5s u. s. steel, Zd 5s. 4 . . ; r'H- Closing Stoelr LIL Amalgamated Copper .7....;. American Sugar. Refinin sr. American Tobacco, pfd.i cert. . Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio, i . . - Baltimore jb'Ohlo, pfd. . ... .T. , cnesapeake & Ohio.. I.. ; ; ... Loulsvlle & Nashville. . . . . Manhattan-L i .;:... U NeWYorlr Central . - Norfolk Westernj:, ;; : . xMonoiK western, pfd People's : Gas n . ; . .103 58 .103 M .102 3-4 .102 3-4 .103 1-4 .103 1-4 .129 1-4 .129 1-2 . 79 .116 1-4 .101 3-4 .104 1-2 .103 1-2 . 91 r; .118 1-4 . 98 7-8 .' ,109 -8 .140-1-4 .103 1-2 .159 1-2 .110 3-8 : 97 " 55 3-4 .146-8 .' 15 '1-2 il4g . 87" . 90 -V 97 3-4 Reading .-r. ... . .136 3-4 92 ... 99 .. 65 1-4 ..117 1-2 . 37 5 8 .r 99 ..153 . . 41 2-8 ..107 .. 48 1-4 ..114 675. MARINE CLEARED. Nor barque Durban, Ugland, don, Eng., Heide & Co. Lon- May ......82 82 82 82 July . .T.:.81 82 81 81 Corn,' No & May . . 43 43 42 42 July ......43 43 43 43 Sept.. . ..44 44 43 44 Oats, No. Zr- May ......29. 30- 29 29 July ......29 29 29 29 . Sept. .s.... 27. 28 27 28 Mess Pork, per bbU May .15.60 15.62 15.32 15.60 July .15.15 15.30 15.70 15.27 Lara, per 100 lbs. . kay . 7.70 7.75 7-65 7V75 July . .. 7.80 7.85 T.75 7.85 Short Riberperi tOO Ibs May- 8.10 8.20- 8.07 .20 July . 8.17 8.25 8.15 85 Cash; quotations were as follows: Flour, weak : No. 2 snrlne wheat r8384 3-8c; No. 2 corn, 3939 l-4c; V - . . "ma 4 A OA 4 A A xho 2 -yeiiow, a iigA9 i-i;c; inu. & oats, 29 : 5-8c;' No. 2 white 31 1-2 ) 32 l-2c; No. 3 white 29 30c; No. 2 rye, 63c; mess pork, per barrel, 15.35 7j62 1-2; short ribs sides, (loose), 7.90J Hnnir rioar einpa inriTRni. 8.458.50 ; whiskey, ; basis ' of high wines, juzs. . , . . -NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET - "New York. Feb. 21. Flour auiet and lower. . . . ,'V' V ": CORN MEAL Steady. - " WHEAT Steady: . No. 2 red, 86 1-4 elevator. - Options, steady at , a partial net loss. May. 88 1-4: July. 87 1-4: September, 85 3-4. CORN Easy:. No. 2. 48 elevator" Oiv. tlons 1-8 to 3-8c net lower. Ma.v: 48 5-8 : June, 49- 3-4; July, 49; September, 49 7-8. . ... - 1 OATS Steady; mixed, 34 1-2, - 1 - BEEB Steady. , - CUT MEATS-Steady.- " "rLARD Easv: refined . easv : conti nent, 8.10;' compound, 6 l-86S-8. ' ATjKis. steady. ; : i LARD Easy: refined easy: conti nent, 8.10; compound, 6 l-86 '3-8. " PORK Steady. '-l::::Aii-TALLOW Dult . . r? 7f RICE Firm. z '-" - t ;-r- '' MOLASSES Steady.- - COFFEE Snot Rio auiet: No 7 in- voice, 8 3-16. Mild quiet. Futures steady net uncnangea to & points lower. SUGAR Raw steady : fair refininc1. 2 7-8; centrifugal, 3 ll-323"3-8; mo- latises sugar, z -8 ; . rennea quieu -. - - d v l f EK Finn,- unchanged, ; i CHEESE Firm, unchanged. 7 . . EGGS-rSteady, unchanged, a S l POTATOES FlrmV Maine and nth. er Eastern per bag, r.90 2.10; -.State and western, 1.70 1.90 ; -foreign..; L50 CABBAGES Firm: -Danish nor tnn $15$25r-Tsmajll? domesOc1418. riuuiuni-ssuiet, : unchanged; -.PEANUTS Quiets unchanged.. iJXTTON SEETD OTTj--ICaBir linrloi. heavy, offerings of crude. Business auii. i prime crude t. o. lrrmilla::'23(ra 23 1-2;. Summer yellow, 3030 1-2; prime wnite; 3334; prime Winter yel low, -3334. . - . - :. - "-...'. ExportsTrFdreign. --' Lpndon Nor. barque' Durban, 7,295 barrels rosin, valued at $29,862 cargo by Paterson, Downing & Co.: vessel Dy Heide & Co. MARINE DIRECTORY. List o Vessels Now in Port oi Wit mington,' N. C. Schooners. . John S. Deering, 397 tons, Gamage, JC. u. Mamtt. Jno. R Fell, 281 tons, Loveiacd, G: D. Maffitt Lizzie H. Partrick, 412 tons, Hender son. C. D. Maffitt Joel Cook, 319 tons,.. Walker, C UD. Maffitt. Brazos, 190 tons, Snyder, C. D. Maflitt. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotto?: : .Yesterday. . 77 " Wilmington, NCr Feb. 21, 1906.7 W. CT & A Railroad r33 bales cot ton ;,1 "cask spirits turpentine; 14 bar rels rosin; 38 barrels iar; J15 barrels crude turpenttor : Jt a. Jttaiiroaa-.o parrels tar. W. & N RallrnadS- 'iMisVa' nHVa , turpentine ; 3 barrels crude turpentine. ounr. Alice z cases; spirits turpen tine; 83 barrels rosin:. 2 barrels tar- 3 barrels crude turpentine. . stmr. Compton 2 bales cotton. Schr. Allen 78 barrels rosin- fin barrels tar. Total 35 bales cotton: S onslra cnirl its turpentine; 175 barrels rosin; 110 barrels tar;,?l barrels crude turpentine. 'Hi STAfl BUSINESS LOCAls n ern Uidcm) nesieiiri to yorir place of Jt'-i resiaence-JGr aaYersuemenu lor our Bu; . MM . . Ml m .. m w. ui - . jurees xweniy-nve cents ior each insertion ty-five words, or lea. Additional words. I! less The Star will tzsA, without charge, A. d f I isii . E rtii ; twenty-flre, one cent per worrl. Positively, . The A. D. T. Mexsensrers. wfll also can f for the Western Union Telegraph Co or fnr small paclrages to be delivered anywhere in NovCharge for the telegrams, and but a smA for rnotes and small, packages. For this sen H Western Union, Thone 2. But for advertW wavs call the Star Office. Thon si ernseneati- WHO' DID YOUR BRICK WORK and plastering? why Walton 4 King did it and they are up to date. f. O. Box S09 Wal ton King. fe-22 2tp NOTICE TO THE FAHMKRS-WII.L sell yon for cash or on time, our phosphate lime. It not only greatly increases your crops but rebuilds your soli. If yon knew Its value you would not fall to use it. For information write B.F. Keith,' WUmlngton, N. C. C'ONTRACTOHS WAJTTKD TO BID ON 3story and 2-story brick building on ton, N. C. - Plans can be obtained from ra. tj. sonux, arcmiecx, uaa-ieilows Building- of J. F. Garrell. 404 North Third street. fe-18.20.22-3t WASTED A MAN TO SETT - AND burn brick. Must have good reference; good salary and a steady Job. Apply to J. E. Sharp, Atkinson, N. C. fe20-lw . - WOOD'S FINE SEED: POTATOK (Domestic grown! 100 bbls. now ready. Write to-dayfbr prices on your wants.- T. H. Wil- uams, inomy, .v. . ue-17 t p TKOG, HEALTHY years old who Is not afraw u,80 employment by niakin. of Star Office, niri m& vucs ron,.;.i u. J CALL PHONK 54 I RJBSPECTFCLisorir ronagefor Granolithic SMTTtl Only begt materia! ad aown over thfeeV: able. Get my estimate hor Frt orders. W. E. uien 1068- vu"irjfu, YOtUie MAH 14 TO W TEARS OLD wanted to learn trade of Job. Printer and Pressman. Must have fair education and be resident of Wilmington.- Apply at the Star Offiiee. ; - - fe l4-6t FOR - RENT FURNISHED ROOM. Apply to 608 Orange St. fe4-tf FRESH ARRIVALS BANANAS, AP- ples. Onions, ; Oranges, Cabbage, and Lrish Potatoes. Two cars- just arrived. A. & Winstead. : ' oc22-tf rSWBHT LIPS SHOULD TASTB THE sweet delicacies served atThe Oasis." For instance, Sliced Pineapple, Bananas, and whipped cream, hot chocolate' with Whipped Cream, - home-made . Cakes, Sandwiches with home-made Roils, Vegetable Soups, Clam Bouillon, toma to Bouillon, Beef Tea, Malt Coffee, the best cerea! coffee made. We delight to please the ladies. Ja2-tf DO YOU WISH TO RENT A HOUSE, or have you a houso to let? If so. ad vertise in this column of the Star. COLD STORAGE BUTTER CHEESE, Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Cabbage. Or anges and Tangerines. . We buy only In ear-load ltts, and can undersell the other fellow. Phone, 94. Wm.- E. Worth & Co. ja!4-tf GROCERIES WHOLEj OHU. To Buy Good Gcods at U, Send or Phone Orders to 'I. BEAR SB., 18 and 20 Market Wilmington, N, CT ATLANTIC TRUST & BAN! , SOUTHERN BUILDra Interest 4 Per Save Something Now and J ato Wealth, feb tt tt. DRYGOODS MARrtET. New York. Feb. 21. In the drv goods market today the continued de cline of raw material had its effect up on the ODeratiOnS Of buvers vrhn vtrnfa not inclined to purchase goods freely. NAVAL STORES. New York. Feb. 21. TurnenrinA and rosin steady. Charleston, S. C, Feb. 21. Turpen tine and rosin nothing doing."- - Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21. Turpentine Ann, 6r sales, 14(; receipts, 129: ship ments, 275. ; . , - Rosin , finn,;, sales, 1,591 receipts, 774; . shipments 2,627; stock, 63,626. Quote: A. . 3. D. E3. F. an P. ins. H., . 4.25: . I 4.65r Jf K 9n- m ' e'c! ., 5.90; W. G, 6:i0; W. W., 6.20." , Luckiest; Man ? in ; Arfainsas. ' . "I'm the luckiest writes H. L. Stanley, of Bnmd, "since 'jwruoa oi my , wire's health after five years of continuous coughing and bleedine: from th innrd- . . t owe my .good -fortune to th world's greatest meaicme, Dr. King's New Dis covery fdr'ConsnrrinrifMi nrhnV. t i- from experience will cure eomsump- uu u wsen in tune, iiy wife Im proved ; with first bottle and twelve bottles " comnletpd th ohm ; r,. tiie orstconghs and colds or mohey 1. rr ueu- AC a" aruggists 60c and w. raai hottle free. : " , : Mrs. Wlnnlnw-a Snnfhin. t.7.r been USOd for nvr Rfl vedK Ions of. mothers for their children, while teethinsr. with. It soothes the child, softens the gums, auojTB u yaun, cures winaollci and Is me .. pest, remedy : ror ; Diarrhoea U will -relieve the ruviur ntri medlately- Sold by Druggists in every part or the world.- Twenty-five cents Dotue; ue sur and ask tor 'Mrs. winslow's Soothing yrtip.' and take no other kjnd - -s-. : - ....r - t - f"- VTH SI A ' la 1 to f 4r. I ditchkrgd.ioflkmmatioo, OaniM VI trriUtisns er ulcerUou I mtftmeum. . t mietir tuembrttna. i "7"'ii runiess, una not utriv '.HttVAKSi.KWV.UO. f nt or poionot. . - V. 0IH31NKAH.6. 1 ' Bold bv DntdiU . CiLi. . 1 A Mnk it, Mlnlfl WMMM. t : . ' ! i: t7 xpre, prepaid, fol . -Wclmr feut on leqawt CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Southern National Ban1 WILMINGTON, N. J. At Clos of Business January 26, 1906 - RESOURCES OVERDRAFTS tfNFTED' STATES BOXDS AND PREMIUM ; FURNITURE AND PIXTUB.KS .... 7 ijd .Km CASH AND BUB FROM BANKS TOTAL UABILITIES CAPITAL. : SURPLUS , UNDIVIDED PROFITS NET, CIRCULATION . ... . ...... . . . ' DEPOSITS TOTAL ... 36UE . . . .$897, .... nft .... vt .... MH ....4X31 J8Tn baaLnesa September 18, 1805, with capital fully pnldiriij verlptloB ot S10M00 SO to anrplns, payable In monthly butital Calm in reaoareea alaee Nev. Oth, S201,48T.01. ' . 1 CHAS. N. EVANS, CmW fe2-tf r For the next thirty days we are going to sell Remington ana . ran.finn in nrlp. Call ft and soe us at once. ab a, .vuubivu f - . -. . n x , wm P SPRING" 1CU. -Ui ...... tPDAu10S anORG& Mr. E. M. Andrews, the well known furniture dealer of this taaaea to nis Deauurui stocK of Furniture, a .music " special supervision of a man with seven years experience. V' these celebrated Instruments : PIANOS: KRANICH AND BACH. STULT2 AND BAER. " LANGDON ORGANS:! .... s - We.' InviteMuslcians'.ot .Wilmington and surrounding"0 J and examine tiiese beautiful instrumments. Before buyto6. .i these goods' are "First-Class' and are worthy of inspection. I perlenced man"1 for tuning and; repairing. I ' -117 So. Front St,, feil-tf r ' W. J. B RADSHA'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
2
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