Sunday Morning, August 20. 1916
THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAE
S2YEI
I
m
WORLD'S
Associated
L
Marines and United Fruit
Lose Part of Friday's
(Jains; Washington Con
ference Holds Hails
Xew York. Aug. Wall Streets
keen interest ill the railroad labor sit -nation
subordinated ah other consid
erations and developments during to
da's sfssmii. Trading was light and
exceedingly narrow. Kails were slight
ly reactionary, and I'nited States
Steel ruse and fell within fractional
limits.
Marines hist more of yesterday's
early advance, the preferred demiting
constant pressure on its extreme de
cline of 2 points. I'nited Fruit also
yielded a part of its spectacular gain,
but the backwardness of murine and
fruit was more than offset by a new
ish record for Atlantic tiulf and West
Indies at 7'2 1-8 and nr. extreme gain
of five points for pacific mail, the
rise being coincident with that com
pany's resumption of trans-l'acitic ser
vice. Hails and investment stocks were at
lowest prices Just before the close,
When the financial district received
word that the Washington conference
us ye! has been without definite re
sults. The bank statement was of interest
chiefly because of the large actual
cash gain --over $ 1! 7 , Mt, J tl tl . with an
increase of Almost $25.0011,111111 in re
serves. Mercantile agencies reported a con
tinuance of activity, despite prevail
ing uncertain factors.
The day's bond dealings were ex
tremely light, with a seady tone. To
tal sales par value $l.8il,tino.
i Jovei anient bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
Allis-Chnlmers ......
American I'.eot Sugar
American Can
American Car & Foundry
American Cotton Oil ...
American Locomotive ..
American Smelting ...
American Sugar
American Tel. & Tel . . .
American Tobacco ... .,
American Zinc ,
Anacuola Copper
Atchison ...
'Atlantic Coast Line ... .
Baldwin Locomotive ... .
Baltimore it Ohio .......
lieililoheiii Steel
Canadian Pacific ... . . .
( Villa I Leather
Chesapeake & Ohio ; ; .
Chicago. .Mil. .& St. 1'aiil .
Chicago, It. I. & 1'ac. 1.1 y
Conolldaied (las
Corn Products
Crucible Sled . . . . . . .. . :
F.rie . , . ,
Ocneral Klcctric
Great Northern 1'fd. ...
(licit Northern Ore Ctl's
fionclrieh ...
Illinois Central
Int. Mcr. Marin" pfd. ctf
Kansas City Southern ...
Lehigh Valley
Louisville & Nashville . .
Liggett & Miners ... ; ,
Lorlilard Co.
.Maxwell Motors ;
Missouri. Kansas V Texas
Missouri t'acitio
Mexican Petroleum ... .
Nat ional Lead . . .
Ni'W York Central
N. V.. N. II. Ilarifiird .. .
Norfolk iv Western ... .
Northern I'acilic
Pennsylvania ,
Heading
Hep. Iron & Steel . . ,
Seaboard Air Line ... ..
Seaboard Air Line Pfd .
Sluss Shcf Steel & Iron .
Si udeba ker Corporation . ,
Southern Pacitic ; . . . . :
Southern Railway
Tennessee Copper
Texas Co
Texas and Pacific ...
Union Pacific
United Fruit
I'nited States Kubher . .
Tinted States Steel . . . . .
I'nited States Steel Pfd .
I rta h Copper
Virginia Cat-o. Cbem . . ;
Va. Iron, Coal Coke . .
Wab.sh Pfd. "li"
West ei n I'liion ... ....
Wcstinghouse Klcctric ..
Kennecolt ...
22'
88
5'JVfj
61
72Vs
its
110
i:ti
22"
32H
X4 -fa
io:c'4
lis
Slli
177
fi 7
61
H4V4
1
i:tx
it-
- 7:t
1(1 !l
1 17 '4
:t!Oi
101
inn
24
V.I
12!l7i
2 til
2V4
84 (
pfd
. . 10
100 4
io;i
r.it Va
1211
1 ' t
1 u.) .,s
f.l
1 r. Vi
:i7 v,
4 7 4
l :t l 4
!IK .,
in:) -1
1 4
13H
" ltiti V,
rn -.
i' i Vi
lis
. - 82
4'S
40
27V4
li H
:'
4!t
215,000
Total sales fur the
slid res.
day
(.kai.v axo proimtk
Chicago, Aug. 19.- The volume of
trade in wheat here today was said
to have been the largest on record.
New price records for the crop were
attained. Top prices were five cents
river yesterday. Heavy profit taking
sales were absorbed on the floor.
Corn advanced 1 1-8 to 2; oats 3-4
to 1c and provisions closed 2 1-2 to
65c up. .
C.raln and provisions closing bid:
W1IHAT-
September 14.7 3-8
I leceniber 151
CORN ..
September 86 7-8
Tecember 75 1-8
OATS
September 45 1-8
1 leceniber 48 1-2
PORK
September 27.45
I icc niber 23.50
I.ARH
September , .... . , . . . 13 .82
l(.,,ep r-w---.--, 1 3 . 8Q
RIBS
September .......... 14.42
October 14.12
. Cash grain wheat No. 2 red 151 iff
151 1-2; No. 3 red 149 fit' 149 1-2;
No. 2 hard 148 Hi 151 1-2.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 89 1-2 0 90
1-2: No. 4 yellow nominal; No. 4
whit., nominal.
x.u'Ai, sTor.rc
Savannah. On.. Aug. 19. Turpen
tine. firm: 42 3-4 fi 43; sales 7.59; re
ceipts 5 KM; shipments none: stock 17.
i;m:. Rosin firm, sales 1.658; receipts
l.sr,!!. shipments ' none; stocks 71.
VI9. Quote; A. 11. 5.90; C. I). 5.95 K.
.i.9fii S.Oll; F. 6.15: O. 6.20; H.
i'. 5 r li 3 o I 6 ( 0 , fi 4H: K 6 'I r. ft-' 0 -M.
6.40 Si) 50; N. 6.50 i 60; Wg. 6.80
Ww. (19 5.
MONKY
Aug. 19. Mercantile
sterling, fin dm- bills
New York,
paper 3 3-4;
t . 7 1
1 5-S; demand 4.75. 3r4; cables
SI. 76 1-2.
Bar silver 6 5 3-4.
Mexican dollars 50 5-8.
Government bonds steady. Rail.
road bonds steady.
TRADING
ISIIT Oil
THE STOCK MARKET
MARKETS
Press Reports
FEDERAL RESERVE
Statement of the Federal
l.eserve lioard of Condi
tion of Keserve Banks at
End of Business Aug. 18 .
(By Goo. II. Manning.)
New York, Aug, 19. The state
ment of hanks condition August 18
issued today by the Federal Re.
serve Board shows:
Resources:
(!old coin and certificates in vault,
$26(1.926.0(10!
Cold settlement fund, $110,001,
00(1. Gold redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer, $1,991,000.
Total gold reserve $372,918,000.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.,
$16,998,000.
Total reserve. $389,918,000. .
Five per cent redeption fund
against Federal reserve ban'; notes,
$500,000.
Bills discounted and bought.
, Maturities: Within ten days $8,
1 63,000; fifnn 11 to 30 days $29,267,
000; from 31 to 60 days $42,000,
000; from 61 to 90 days $24,584,000 ;
over 90 days $2.4SH,ooo. Total $106.
8H4.000. Investments: I. S. bonds $47,
029,000. One year 17. . Treasury notes $7,
885,000. Municipal warrants $27,788,000.
Total earning assets, $1S.58,000 .
F'ederal reserve notes net 1 19,
887.000. Due from Federal reserve banks
net, $21,068,0000 .-
All other resources, $3,226,000.
Total resources $624,193,000.
Liabilities:
Capital paid in, $55,1 10,000.
Government deposits $49,717,000.
Member banks deposits-net $505,
090,000. Federal Reserve notes net $12,295
000. .
Federal reserve bank notes iu cir
culation. $1,691,000.
All other liabilities, $290,000,000.
Total liabilities $624,193,000.
Cash reserve against net deposits
and note liabilities 71.4 per cent.
Casfh reserve against net deposits
liabilities after setting aside forty
per cent gold reserve against aggre
gate net liabilities on Federal Re
serve, notes in circulation 72.1 per
cent. '
PRVGOODS KKV1KW 1
New York, Aug. 19. Some convert
ers and printers and buying gray
clothes for delivery through the first
quarter of next year and some of
the Jobbers are buying, bleached and
brown coltons. and some colored cot
ton .lines for delivery to the end of
this year and will carry their stocks
into the spring trade. Prices of
bleached and brown fabrics being a
full half cent a yard. Print cloths are
up,l-4c a yard in some of the finer
counts, and 1-Kc a yard on the narrow
goods. Heports of fall distribution
are very optimistic, jobbers complain
ing principally at the delays in de
livery of goods lue from tin- mills, and
not at all of the volume of business
tendered. Reports from- mill centers
shows that the staple scarcity is se
rious and goes to restrict the output
in many places. Nor does this seem
to be offset by the increased opera
tions at night in many southern cen
ters where the help problem is less
troublesome than In the. northeastern
section.
Prices quoted were as follows:
28 inch 64x04s 4 3-Se; 650 1 -2c
48 1-2 inch. 64x6-ls, 6 l-4c; brown
sheetings Southern standards, 8 1-Uc;
denims, 2.2 os, indigo, 18c; ticklings
8 os, .15 1 -2c prints 7c; staple giug
hanis 8c; dress ginghams 10 I -lie.
XKW OJtl.lOANS rOTTOX
New Orleans. Aug. 19, The hur.
rlcaiie. In the western belt was the
main inlluence in the cotton market
today, but reports concerning its ef
fects on the crop were so conflicting
that traders were not able to get very
far with prices one way or the other.
The market oiienedwithselliiig.asthe
the weather, niup indicated the cen
ter of the storm had not passed over
Texas. Later prices firmed tip on
private reports that wind and rain
had damaged cotton over a large area
but the' market closed with selling
again in evidence. The close was
steady, unchanged to five points down
compared to yesterday's close.
Closing bid:
October 14.07; December 14.24:
.lanuarv 14.34; March 14.51; May
14.65. .
Spot cotton steady'unchanged ; sales
on the spot sixty, to arrive 1,270 .
Middling 14.33.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
. Chicago. Aug. 19. Hogs strong;
bulk 10.20 Cu, 10.80; light 10.30
if? 1050; Mixed 9.95 tfi 10.90;
henvv 9.75 10.90; rough 9.75 W
9.95; pigs 8.00 if? 9.60,
Cattle steady; native beef cattle
710 iff 11.10; stockers and feed
ers 5.00 rfi 7.90: cows and heifers
3.70 'i 9.50; calves 9.25 li 12.75.
Sheep weak: weathers B..50 W 8.00
ewes 3.40 (fji 7.50; lambs 7.25 t?
11.25.
SI GAK AND COFFEE
New York. Aug. 19. Haw sugar
market closed today. Rutter and
cheese firm.' Coffee spots quiet; Rio
7's 9 1-2; Santos 4's 10 5-8. .
LIVERPtHJL COOTON
Liverpool, Aug. 19. The cotton
market was closed today.
Winston Sfllem
Produce&Gi ain
Corrected Dnllj
Produce by Trade Street Grocery
Co. Grain by the Forsyth Boiler
Mill.
Prices paid for produce end grain
on the Winston-Salem market:
liens, lb ......... 1 3c
Kg 1 18c to 20c
Butter, lb ...... .. 17 to 2Bc
Chickens, lb ... . 13e
HuniB. lb . . ...... 1 6c to 18o
Shoulders, lb 14o to 16c
Middling, lb 16c
Onions, bu 76c to $1 .00
Spring onions, doz. . 85c to 40c
Clay Peas, bu $1.26 to $1.60
White peas, bu .. .. $1.76 to 12. on
Wheat $1 .40
Corn, bu $1 .00
Gate, bu n n M fOo
BANK STATEMENT
Railroad Schedules
SOUTHFaN AlLWA- PRKMIK8
R1E8 OF THJ SOVTH
CAt
(Schtd '. Sgurn publtilMO only u I If M
oa nor nartntMd.)
Dauy tor urcouaore
Effective Ktt 7tk.
So. Lt.
308 5:26 A. if. Dak,- tor Krecoaboro eonnaet
uig lor Koitu, taat, South and
Wwit.
S7 6:80 A.M. bail? nr CharlotM, poiaU
South and Weal.
210 8:00 A.M. Daily except Sunday tat
Greeuaboro.
287 9:10 A.M. Daily (or Wo. Wilkuboro,
oh-uiga Rural HaH for Muuat
Airy.
tit 11:80 A.M. Daily foi Orm.kara aaj
ptiinta North aod South.
2S2 2:56 P.M. Daily except Sunday for
Oremieouro, Raloign aad
Ouldiboro.
207 8:20 P.M. Duily for Rural Hall.
238 4:80 P.M. Daily ex. cut Sunday foi
North Wilaesboro, ohaag
Rural Hall for Mount Airy.
26 6:00 P.M. Daily for MoorwTUl and
Oharlctte.
284 6:10 P.M. Daily for Grecaaboro and
pointa South.
288 8:50 P.M. Daily for Ureenabcro Raleh,
WaahinKtoQ and New York
Mo. Ait.
Oreeniboro and North.
287 9:20 AM. Daily from (Jreeneboro and
pointa North and South.
240 11:00 A.M. Daily eicipt Suuday from
North Wilkoaboro and Mount
Airr.
24 11:26 A.M. Daily from MooreaTilla and
Charlotte.
291 11:62 A.M Daily except Sunday from
Greensboro.
307 2:45 P.M. Daily from Oreeniboro an4
Booth.
28 8:30 P.M. Daily from Charlotu.
284 6:00 V.TJ. Daily from Rural Hall and
Mount Airy.
209 5:50 P.M. Daily from Oreeniboro
North South and Weat.
838 7:85 P.M. Daily from No. Wilketboro.
285 8:86 P.M. Daily tram Grmnaburo, North,
South and Eaat.
288 11:45 P.M. Duily from Greenaboro and
points South.
Not. 209 and 298 handle Pullman aleep
inf oar btftwwtin WiiiKtoa SaUin auu Buaufonl
connecting it Ureeontuoro with Pullinau aerviot
to all pointa North.
Not. 27 and 28, through train batwaa
Wiaaton Salem and ClmrloUa.
. . W. P. LESTER. C. P. T. A.
Winiton Salem, N. 0.
. . H. DrUUTTS, a P.: A
Oharlntte. N. 0
WINSTON-SALEM
SOUTHBOUND KA1LWAT
Train laaTt Wiaaton Saletn 1:25 a. at. lor
Wadeaboro. Vloreuoa and intermediate pofnia.
8:60 a. m. tor Wadeiboro and mteremdiaw
pointa. I
Traina trrrfa WiMtoa Balem: 1:10 . av loeal
(torn Wadeabaro.
4:00 n. m, krva floraaea, I. 0, aa tatarax
diet poista.
Oity tfeiet t Mala Itraal
I. P. OOLLUt, JB.
NORFOLK AND WXSTIRJS
RAILWAY
LEAVE WfarsTON-BAXlrikt
ehadsle EffeatlTt Oot. 11. lfll
:I0 a. m.; daily for koimoke and.t
wrmadiato tiationa, connecting 1th through
teel traina North, Eaat aad Watt witk
Pullman aleepere and dining c.a.
- 2:10 p.- m.r -daily.througlr train " Mopping
only at Martioaville and Hocky Mount, sarry
ing Bleeping car to ' Harriiburg, Pbiladelpbu
nd New iork, dining car north ol fioanoke
4:15 p. m. ; daily, for Roanoke aad Intar
mediate atationa, Fullnian alceper.
Train arrive Wkiilon Sahm: local 11:10
a. at. ; 1:10 p. m., tLrough train (.jpplna
only at Rocky Mouat and Martinarilki; loaa
:86 p. m.
0. r, BAUSERMAN, 0. P. and T. A.
Winatoa Salem tr D.
W. B. BEVILL, W 0. ACNDlka
DltY (iOODS
New York. Aug. I ! . Additional
advances were innniinced (oday on
lendiiiK lines of bleached' muslins.
Musi newt on finished cotton Koods for
home consumption and export ciin
tiniied steady, l.lnens were in better
demand for prompt delivery. I'.urlaps
were firm.
(orr)si:i:i) oiii
Xew 1'ork, Aue. lit. The cotton
seed oil market was firm on more
general buying, especially of the late
months on the strenKtb in lard and
less favorable reports on the cotton
crop situation. Closiiu; prices were 2
points net lower to il points higher.
Sales 1 1.400 barrels. The market
closed firm. August 0.18 b 0.21:
September 0 . 3n ( 9.32: October
9. Oil 'v .10; November 8 . 70 1 8.72:
December 8.72 it 8.74; January 8.73
fi 8.75: February 8.76 M' 8.82;
March 8.87 rfr 8.84.
, ELGIN IUTTi:i
Klirin. III.. Auk. 19. Butter,
tubs sold at 1-2 cents.
Ni:V YORK LIVESTOCK
New York, Aug. 19. Heeves, no
trading: calves steady; Virginia calves
".HO U 10.20: sheep and lambs Ir
regular. Sheep,- ewes 5.00 i 7.00;
yearlings S.dO; lambs 8. (15 If 11.73.
Hogs no trading.
XI'AV YORK CTTV
New York. Aug. I 9 . Uncertainty
as to we.it her anil crop conditions
caused general business in the mar
ket today to have fluctuations and be
nervously irregular. It eased off la
ter to closing at a general list steady
at of 4 to 5 jiointH net lower.
The map, however, failed to show
the desired rains in droughty sec
tions of the western belt while there
Wiis nervousness over reports that
another tropical disturbance hail
appeared near the Bahamas, during
the middle of the morning prices
showed considerable firmness. Octo
ber sold uo to 14.38 or 13 points above
last night's close while January sold
at 14.55 and March 14.69 or about 4
points net higher. Buying did not be
come at all general, however. and
prices turned easier in the late trad
ing under a renewal of realizing or
scattering liquidation. Iite weather
advices indicated rainfall of over two
inches at points in South Texas and
'lie western belt forecast called for
showers in Texas and unsettled
weather in Oklahoma.
Cotton tahlp: 1
.Open High Low Close
Ooen Hitrh Low Close
Oct 14.35 14.3H 14.23 1 1.28
Dec 1 4.43 1 4 . 50 1 4 . 39 1 4.01
.bin. . . . . 14.5(1 14.55 15. 13 I I, H!
March . . 1-1.0! 1 I . il'l 1 4 . 59 14. 02
Mac ... 14.72 11.77 14.70 14.70
Middling uplands 14.45; no sales.
Seashore
Norfolk or Richmond
The special popular fare train ser
vice operated by the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Is recognized as the
ideal outing, and on Tuesday, August
22nd, lalfl. train will leave Winston
Salem 6:30 aj in. Round-trip fo
Norfolk $4. to Richmond $3..i0.
Correspondingly low farea from sta
tions where stops will be made. See
N, & W. Railway agent h for Ulna
of trains and low round-trip fares.
W. C. SAFNDF.RH,
General Passenger Agent
itoanoke, Va,
1
NEW YORK COPS
FAGE GRAND JURY
Questit'iit'd hVgardino- Al
lowed Intimidation nf Wit
nesses and Stool Pigeons;
draft Investigation
(By The Asaociated Press.)
New York, Aug. 19. Five policemen
were taken before the Crand .lury
yesterday in connection with the in
vest iaratiun of graft in the Police De
partment. They were questioned, the
District Attorney said. repardniK their
alleged intimidation of witness and
stool pigeons.
Uiniour. Winter, Controy and Con
way, plain clothes men. attached to
the Third Inspection District. and
Patrolman Neville of the East Sixty
seventh Street Station wen. t In. men
subpoenaed. Laniour, Winter and
Controy, according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith, were wanted to
explain an alleged attack upon Leo
Halpern, an Informer, now under in
dictment, whose, tes'timony led to the
indictment of two of the patrolmen
new awaiting trial.
Halpern, said Mr. Smith, went to
the West Thirtieth Street Station
last Saturday to get a knife which
was taken from him some time ago
when he pleaded gulltv in Police Court
to a charge of extortion.
Trailed by frIU'mau
When he left the station house,
Mr. Smith said, Halpern went toward
Sixth Avenue. He was 'approached
by Patrolmen Winter and Confroy.
Patrolman Laniour, who was in the
rear, is said to have ordered Halpern
to throw up hi-T hands. saying
"You've got a blackjack on you."
Halpern said he was searched and
allowed to proceed when the otllcers
found nothing on him. iialpern was
present to tell the. Grand Jury his
story.
Mr. Smith said he; untied Com
missioner Woods, and Lieut. Costigan
was detailed to Invention le. Costi
gitn told the District Attorney that
the patrolmen said they followed
llalpen from the station house be
cause one of the policemen on duty
there told them llalpen was carry
ing :i blackjack.
Patrolman Conway, nccm-ding to
Mr. Smith, was ipiestloned as to why-he-loitered
about the Criminal Courts
P.uilding and pointed out stool pi
geons to his fellow policemen as the
informers left the building Patrol
man. Neville, suid Mr. Smith. was
ciuestioned about .alleged threats
against stool pigeons and witnesses.
Mr. Smith told reporters that one
of the policemen is alleged to have
.met a stool pigeon recently an asked
I him if he did not think his kind had
I done enough "siiuer, ling," adding that
the police never forgot a 'siiueiil
er." Mr. Smith said that the Dis
trict Attorney , believes that a few
UfulkaUnen are still engaged in try
ing to frighten witnesKoK who desire
to testify before the Crand .lury.
WmnninrWUiM'i
Another witness before the Crand
.Inly was Annie Wiener, alias Dora
lllack. who, according to tile District
Attorney, has operated disorderly
houses for the last ten y'ur and has
never been convicted, although ar
rested many times. She was commit
ted to-the House of Detention earlv
this week, hg,t was released on $2,51111
ball. According to Mr. Smith, the man
who gave the ball is a i;o-betvveen
for several policemen. The Wiener
woman hits been subpoenaed to tes
tify again.
District Attorney Swann says that
the white slave inyesiigul ion will.be
prosecuted to the finish. Mr. Smith
said he Would present witnesses to
the Crand Jury acaiu today. anil
that he was confident several white
slavery indict nienis would result.
Holwin. who confessed a week ago,
probably, will not be sentenced, it is
said, until the District Attorney has
obtained further iuformufion from
him.
Sam Kirsh. known as "Sam the
Peddler," who will he arraigned to
day, has made no statement so far.
but it is expected that he too will
tell the District Attorney a story as
harrowing as Hotwin's. The men.
who were competitors. are on the.
same tier in the Tombs
The District Attorney's office con
tinueds to receive appeals from parent
of lost daughters. Several girls al
ready have been found in disorderly
houses in this cilv.
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
of the Philadelphia
Nationals one of the
greatest pitchers in the
game today. Last year
leading pitcher of the
National League, pitch
ing 49 full games.
There's stamina as
well as ability.
0 course he
Drirhs
The Coca-Cola
Atlanta, C.
tS " i I Ww
f H "
l Demand tKo gen ulna, by full name k i
"" lucanmtiea encourage iubatitution.
WELL kll LADY
No Reason Why Anyone: In Wlnston
Saleiii Should Suffer V Tills
Lady Did
When relief can be so easily and
cheaply obtained. A dollar bottle of
NKKVON coubuns 4ti doses or about
two w eek's treatment, w hich in a good
many cases is all t hat is required to
demonstrate us renuirkaole power
over nervousness, slepplcssness
disordered digestion, and the ills aris
ing therefrom. Head what Mrs. Dan
iel has to sav:
NEK VON CO. :
Gentlemen: 1 have been suffering
with indigestion and nervousness.
couldu't sleep at night on account of
being so restless, mv appetite was
poor and none of the medicine I took
seemed to do me any good. There
were many things I .dared not eat at
all, my system was all run down from
overwork, and 1 was so nervous at
times I would have to give up and
take to mv bed for :i dav or two at a
I Maw NKKVON recommended so
highly by so many pepole and my hus
band advised me to get a bottle,
which I did. and since taking this
medicine I feel so much better in
every way. I am not nearly so ner
vous, my appetite ii good, I am eating
everything now I can get my hands
on, sleep better at night, and I know
that NERVON has reached the spot
where doctors failed.
My general health is much better
now and all my friends tell me I look
better than 1 have for four or five
years. i am so glad I have found
health and strength through this great
medicine.
(Signed) MRS. W. L. DANIEL.
1U7 East Lee St.. Greensboro. N. C.
Remember, NKKVON is not just an
ordinary patent medicine. Stop in at
Thompson's Drug Store and let Mr.
Greenwell, of,lhe Neryo.ii Co.. explain
the difference between this and other
remedies.. He will give you a free
sample dose, and many a sufferer has
been started on the road to health
by getting this information. The
above storey has the exclusive agency
for Wlnston-Saleni and vicinity.
Phone and mail orders delivered
promptly. tAdvt. )
T
FURIES OF THE SEA
Flotsam and Jetsam Cast
Up by tlie Sea Auctioned
Each Year at Dieppe; a
Varied Assortment
t Correspondence of Associated Press.) -
Dieppe, Aug. Ill -Flotsam ami jet.
sum cast up by eiiuiuovial tides alio
- I'd by 'i.ci'or. .limb r marltme regu
lations that date from the time of
Colbert, reflect each year the destruc
tive force of nature in fury at sea.
In ordinary years it is small wreck
age that predominates --minute salv.
age from sailing and fishing vessels
such as pieces of figging, fishing
nets. broUe.n rudders, barrels of tar
and so forth, but the wreckage
washed ashore on the coast of Nor
mandy has lately gone beyond ill)
previous records.
.lagged wounds in pieces of ships'
hulls Hhowing the traces of torpe.
does, barrels, casks, cases, more or
less chipped, dented or crushed by
contact with the sharp reefs, with
cordage and smashed cabin furni
ture, lifcisnving belts, bales of rub
ber and cotton, .barrels of oil and
moliises; casks of fallow, with a con
irlomeration of apparatus and para
phernalia such as none but a mariner
could identify or connect with any
national use. were collected in one
lot along with a baby's cradle and a
hi headed doll. The cradle was al
most intact, (he body of the beheaded
doll was blackened as if by powder.
There are regular buyers of the
flotsam and jetsam of this coast, who
come here every year to speculate
upon the season' disasters. The mls-
Co.
Hi
AUCTION REFLECTS
fi,V' Vk i
How to Make
Example No. 3 -
2
You Should Always Be Positive!
A Want Ad U lik a whip. Some whip have "crack-
Er era" on them; and tome are to tame, nobody hears or jj
feels them. To illustrate this point, here are two Want S
Ada written by two stenographers looking for positions: E
a
THE MKKli AD
WANTED POSITION BT 8TE
noarapher of aonir experience.
Willing to start at botlum. Sal
ary tut ubjuel. In u.'tu! neaJ of
,ork. IMt'uae reply at once. Ad
dress il
Which On Secured a Potition
Worth WhU ?
.You Must "Sell" Yourself
Thar ia aajch a thing aa oTar-aibmatUf jrourtalf. But it la bettar to
koaaf 4 httim than to ba too modett. The world nttdt aggreaaiva people;
ia them; Jmmantk them. The thrinking beggar evolcea only ridicule
and ecora. The aucceaaful perion arouaea applauae and commendatjoii.
The people who can help you are roHtlern of these Want Ad columns.
You musl maka them pay attention to you! When you write a Want Ad
looking for a position, write it as thoueh von meant busiucas. and not aa
though you could hear the grey wolf of hunger howling outside the door S
Do not ba flippant, or humorous. Be. earnrtt, Sell yourself. To sell 5
your services is just as much salesmanship as selling goods. S
If yon answer a Want Ad, write neitt.lv, on one side of clean writing ZZ
paper. Say just what you can do, and tell who you are. Iave put afl g
personal hist ry, or disappointments, or ambitious. Be ra;tjfc aud Aonesf,
and tkterm- mi to land the position. -j
Thewe Want, Ads are open -market vhieen where abilitv and aooda S
are bought and sold. In the old daya, people were obliged to tramp S
around, looking for an opening. You are privileged to have this gateway
S of communication open to you. 1
5 When ycu use it properly, g
I Tho Want Ad is 1
1 Your Best Friend
nillllllllllUIIIIIIUIMIIIII'lllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlMlllllltllllllllllllllllR
classified"!
FOR SALE
POH SALE S UORHKPOWKR Mo
tor In excellent condition. Can be
seen any time by calling at Tbt
Journal Office. Will sell at a bar
gain. 6-17-tfi
NKCONI) WSV TYIi:WKITi:itS
tti to $r,0. New iiiiirliines $IiO to
$1011. MachincH renteil from $2 to
$3 per month. "Hurber'H". S li tfc.
REAL SSTATI
KOK SAI.i: KOlll 4-RMM. ON P.
5-roorn and one 6-roiiin cuttiiK'' on
easy terms ami reasomiMo in price.
Why pay rent when you can buy
almoKt like rent? Knit. HpniiKh.
8 18 file.
roil H.r,K ii amisomi: m;w
home in Southsiile. 8 roiiius, 'i
liaths, all conveniences. See 10. F.
Kaiher. 8 12 ffc.
FOK NAIK I.AIKiK LOT ON VVIIST
2nd Ktreet", closn In anil In xpleniliil
residential section. Foltn A HpaiiRh,
8 18 fitc.
(H,Oltr l ikii-:kty ion sai.i:
3 four room cottages deslriilile
for homes on easy payments. Two
on 7 1-2 street, with sewerage anil
water connections; one on cornea
of Highland and 13th streets, lieas
onable In price. Foltz Ac Kpuugh.
8 18 6tc.
FOR FINT
NKWI.Y Ft HMSIIKI) ROOMS
with hath for gentleman, 602 Holly
ave. 8 fi to 9 !ip..
FOR HFNT THRF.F. ROOMS.
up stairs and front room
stairs. Call 114 W. th st.
8 2(llitp.
TWO
(town
STORK ROOMS FOR RF.NT ON
Main, Second and Fourth slreets. i
iJeslrablp Dwellings in West Knd. j
-lumen H. Dunn, o'llanlon Hldg.
8 13 61c.
' r-
i-'or ri:xt o.Ni-: n rmsiifii ;
room. All modern conveniences. 6;
minute walk from coiythwuse, 113 i
S. Chestnut street. Ph"nP KI34-W. j
8 17 tfc. 1
I
cellaneoua ileLlis of an average year
has acquired a certain value that,
noi hut tlieHi experts would ever
"venture to get out of It. This year.
In harmony with the general move
ment, nearly everything brought war
prices. There wifre some rare com
modities In the salvage and there
was sentiment.
The Industrial alcohol, rubber, tal-
Vw atid uil went to unprecedented
pricfia, other miscellany that would
have been comparatively ucglecjeil
In ordinary years was readily turned
Into money.
Th-biiyer"Pini . iiiostly. from
Havre, but this yenr many came
from as fur as I'nris. The industrial
alcohol went to a merchant from
Armentierea who is still trading with
soldii'rs there under continual bum.
bardments. Aloohol is rare alone
the front . With the cask bought liv
the mini from Armentieres the sol
diers in that section will be able to
heat their rations.
Life belts and buoys as a rub go
hegginir with buyers from the Inter
ior. This year there was a taker for
everv one offered A belt that re
sembled one of these white wreaths
sold In Paris for the decoration of
graves, with the Inscrition "a s. I.,n
tnaa. London" upon it, a belt to which
some be had clung to the last mo.
rnent of physical resistance, no doiitit,
bmntrht the unheard of price of ten
francs.
fl;!!' nlanks. ship's bouts, nlid lad
ders nbine with cnhln furniture and
bunl; elothlng, brought only the av
erage auction price but the1 ?,nn;!cr
debt is things no laiid.il In r can 1 1
ptct ever tu find usefvil, wore anap.
bimmiiiinnm
Want Ads Pay I
TUG POHITIYK AD
WANTED I'OWITION BV Ex
perienced Htenographer, who
can t< notes rapidly and 'tran
b Tibe accurtntly. Nut a raid lo
wnk; nut tvtrned by the clock.
Can bring li'St rnfer'noi'S. Left
last posiilon vutui.tu.rlly. Expect
to bt- given rood salary, and can
earn ail I ask for. Try me one
day. Address -
3
s
MISCELLANEOUS
11 A 10 YOl'H OLl hEWINO HA
chlnea made aa good aa new.
Qrovaa. Phone 1171. 610 N. Lib
erty itrset. 4-11-tfo.
11' WANTF.ll INTIOKYIKW WITH
Anehnr Stolen Co,, apply at the new
W'linilile, huililliiK, West 4th St., on
or after Mmidiiv, Aug. 21st. Hugh
'I'iirkx, Maiingi-r. 8 20 3tc.
ti;d sfconi hand wick-
er eiirriiitte. I'luine 8311. It.
FEMALE HELP WANTEP
WWTK.I) (ilHf, FOIt HorsK-
worlc. l'hnirr 152 3-.!, or call at
215 lioiileviint. .12 6tc.' .
AN'n:i) t.Mti,- ion iiorwK.
Work. Phone lfiL'3-.l or call at
2 1 'i lioulevard. 8 17 (itc.
ROOMS WANTED
v Ti;n itv yoino coiplk
without h i lil rp ri 3 or 4 unfurnished
rooms with conveniences. Addresn
I, Mux 712., City 8 2(1 lite.
fhioss fi:f,di:s wantioiwap.
lily lo Winston I'rlnling Co., Wins.
ton-Salem, X . C. 8. 20 2tC.
SALESMEN WANTED
SAIiFSMA.V FXI'FRHrNClCD
any Hue to sell , general trade In
- Xort h .. C;l i-oUuii.. - L'm.xe.elled naw
s I ! n 1 1 V proposition, f'omiiilsslon
conl met. $3T, wi'kly for expenses.
Vaeanry AuKUst 2llth. ContlneiUul
Jewelry Co., r,H-34 Continental Hldg
Ccvcliuul, Ohio ' 8 20 Up,
AGENTS WANTED
WA.N'TF.I) I.I IF. IVRCRAVCK
iiKents for North Carolina. ... Won
ilerfiil opportunity open for ambi
tious men with clean record who
c;in produce mid wi ire Noti-I'arti-r-ipiillng
hiisinesti. Ijhural contracts
lieiul co-operation. Write quick If
you can deliver the koikIh. AddreRs
A. (1. Hlotcky, tleneral Agent,
' Hpartanliurg, S. (;. 8 20 ltc.
,ied up by tho buyers from the Inter
ior if they showed th" slightest evi
dence of having go, iv t'n-oi'gh one
ol' the sea dramas oi' the Rreat war.
-Ml tliis wreckage gathe.ied aKpg
the coast by customs olllciala. inveji
ti ried and .classified, ia snl.l a''l.ei' the
legal lapse' of time, if biiuj'tim? I Ue
I'ore. 'i'lie proceeds. les f import
duty"- are held for thirty yeara in
the treasury of the M uin i InvallJs,
and definitely acipiir - d b ihai ( hari
ty only if no one os'abiis.hu.j a claim
upon it in the meantime.
IUSNKV TO CUMMVV1)
LISA R'S. ARMY . IN .NORTH
I'etrograd, Aug. 1 (leneral Nutio.
las '. KusMky lias been aipuinted
com niundf r-in-chiei" n the nortiiern
iii'iiueH of Russia.
tienerul Kussky was in command of
the northern Russia army at tin- out
break of the war. lie was credited
with the series of brilliant operations'
which culminated in (lie capture of
Li'inherg. Afterward. it was an
nounced that he. was. in ill health
and In May, l!M3, he retired. In July
1 0 1 5 . kii.ssky resumed ciimmaud of
the northern armies hut six months
later was relieved i'toiu his post on
account of Ins health.
71 .41,1.1 F.l Ml I PS SI N K.
I1Y TCI TONS IN .Il LY
Berlin, Aug. 111. All ultciul state-
....... I I t...lt. uu.,u !, .Inrln
July ueveiily-four Inercllilitiiieu be
longing 'to the l-Jeiiiente allies were
sunk by (ieriuan and Austrian sub-
tiia fines and mines.
The ships had a total tonnage ot
in,'!, lion tons. .
(Journal Want Ads Bring Result. ,