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-r ' New Bern," N. C Aufr 35 HIRE IS A CHAN CI TO MAEE -OUR NAVY USEFUL IN PEACE AS WELL AS A PROTECTION IN WAX The United State ha m commer cial navy. Everbody knows that, us- fortunately. . But the United State ha a fight i&f navy. South America, suffer because Eu ropean trade ia cut off. South America WOULD trade with the United State but there, are no nipt for the trade. Why not turn our troop ships, our colliers, and our men-of-war, as far as may be, into trading ships to help South America and help ourselves.? Our battleships are steaming around burning up coal, exercising the men, anyhow. Why not make the exercis USEFUL. Could not Congress arrange to es tablish lines of warship between United State ports and the South America ports? Would it not be safe to take a few of the cannons off some of the ships since we are at peace and carry wheat or cotton or manufactured goods equal to the weight of the cannons? Why not give the buyer of South America a chance to see what we have for sale here, and all the seller of this country a chance to see what the South Americans want to buy. Does anybody say that it is be neath the dignity of the Navy to en gage in business or carry goods. How can it be beneath the dignity of the Navy to engage in the business of those THAT OWN THE NAVY? If it isn't beneath the dignity of the American who build, own and pay for the Navy, to engage in business, then it is not beneath the dignity of the Navy to help business and be a business Navy. The thing to do in an emergency is to act quickly. There is no sign of rouble between our country and any t her country. We have the ships, the men, our man ufacturers and farmers hare the goods for sale. We can not deal easily with Europe, since cotton and even food stuffs are contraband of war and may be seized. But we CAN deal with South America- Why not take this occasion, using all the ships, all the business genius of the country, and even the national navy to bring North and South Ameri ca more closely together, giving to these two countries the fullest benefit of their MONOPOLY OF PEACE? X After the present war is concluded and The Hague tribunal sits to make new laws giverning the belligerency of nations, it will probably be thought necessary to devise some more effective safeguards for the comforts and wel fares of citizens of neutral countries, who may be caught, without warning in the war district, as was the case with thousands of Americans. The Belgians have apparently aban doned their courageous efforts to keep out the German invaders and now will center their defenseat Antwerp in one mighty stand to check the onrush of the Kaiser's troops. It would cer tainly seem to be appropriate for the French and German allies to throw their best strength to the aid of little Belgium and share with her some of the burden, which she ha carried so nobly to date. Well, we are considerably relieved, for we have been afraid that some thing had happened to the Hon. Rich mond Pearson Hobson, member of Congress (when not lecturing or cam paigning for another job) for not a single word had been heard from him since the war broke out in Europe. He has now been heard from the sounds his well known and time-worn war cry "Look out for the JAPS." ' The marooned Americans no doubt feel that they have a just cause in complaint about the delay experienced in securing their money, hut at the same time, the precaution taken by the State .Department are necessary, It la tetterior eacn ot these Americans in London to wait a ft days and be cure of getting his money, than to at last apply and find that through haste and carelessness on part of the Wash- ingtonauthoritie hi money had been claimetifand secured by panic oot en titled to it. Say the Onslow Progress Our good neighbor in Jones county ark somewhat disappointed that Onslow ia W anxious to .have the Central Carolina rail road constructed aero its. territory, ( ince that prevent the active and pro , g reserve spirit of the Jones bounty people from having aa opportunity to , invite it to traverse their . townships. . The fact, that Onaldw we given the first opportunity to give the invitation, which we did urgently, doe hot- mean that we ar not anxious to ee our Jones r. county neighbor accommodated with i. w 'I . J -I'll - "-1 r . k, w want to be tied to Jones county bv another railroad far two. th am .1 the better; for we believe iuf fondness ...would soon become mutual t Why , shouldn't we have a road Iron Rich- la ad to Trenton and be, t Met Bern? ' A fine country and good people! Mr. Edward is a working thin.' He doesn't finish one job, till be II tuUof but for . . i . I r. . L ... . M - anointr, : nier i iu vrorn inn, as projected of the Central Carolina i . MnnUHl I will tti Wfivnt t w4 var elapses why not show our friendliness by Sfcuring the construction M the "Fnlands-Trenton" r!!road? GABBIEL AND FENXLOP Ey - rJw4cate4 to the DcS)4ants Of Gbrfctl aad Fens- lope Hnrdlaoa. By Uada Zeke, Thurman, N. C. Many, many moon age, Autum froat and Wlntar snow Merry Spring with melting ray. Summer with ber million ways; Came a maiden to our lead. Fair of face and white of hand, Rosy dimples stained her face, Flowing curl with eye of grace; Merry a the dawn of hope, She was christened Penelope. Many youths were In the land Sought the modest maiden' hand, Pledged their honor, pledged their birth; All their pedigree and worth Fearless of the duge and moll Skilled In husbandry and soil, Brave aa Lancelot of old, With his virtue manifold. Like the prince of Orkney wells, None Succeed but Gabriel. He the vanquished foe deride Takee away the Jeweled bride ' Make for her a cottage fair Shade to stay the sun's a- buse, Breezee from the river Neuse Thu a mansion by the sea Of a thousand things In fee Held In fancy's fleeting hope Had he for his Penelope. Soon the cry of Infants fair Broke the silence of the air Gabriel bestirs him well For the cares which on him fell, One by one the'urchins came, Merry Sue and laughing Jane, Frediick and wise Council Then another Gabriel: Then the quaint "Thief of Time" With his sargos, sad sublime Turned his ancient funeral dirge, Thus into another world. For their union still she hop- ed, Gabriel and Penelope,. Years ago one left the scene, Weary years did Intervene, Only two were left to bear, Harvey and her Ida dear, All the sad and ills of life, One a husband one a wife, On and on the time extends, Many children many friends, Gabriel for father named, Bears the semblance of the eame, Many sons and daughters he, Reared to manhood brave and free, Carrie through the house- hold pride, Still remains at papa'a side, Annihilating dreamy fears, Cheering his advancing years Thus the tide of progress goes Where to stop no prophet know, Next Elizabeth and Jane, Mother of a dozen dames, This does not complete the list, Like their father ome ar missed, Some exiled to regions where, Weary heart will know no care, Mary, George Elizabeth,, Free from acre and earth's distress, Some are left to cheer her still And fulflU a father'a wiU, Portting lips and tottering feet, Quite a number her to greet, John, the eldeat son of all, Amos next though little small, Men of nohest mild Intent, Amiable yet merriment,. Truest of their ex, their wives Kind and gentle all their lives All their virtue plainly shown la theguldlng of their homes Gabriel and William Penn, Eliza, thus the number end It ends but truly not the last For I've left one out, the bet ter half, For who with pea and Ink can tell. The worth of those who loveth well. The ancient poet oft por trayed, The merits of the knightly blade. While words were easy foand ' to trace. The chief tees of each moral trace, ' , - y v But bobs has ever told with , poa, . - The better half of maeculln Who would the welfare of a -tacvv.v; --V The rabies cannot take their , place. - .- - -. , Aad thai the daughters of oar ire, . .. Tiers risen like the polar star, Then for the better let a hope Gabriel and Penelope, ' - . ' " . .X Now . be euro to take , the THE PEOPLES EA!IK , iins in OCCUPYING HANDSOME AND COM M ODIOUS GUABTE1S ON MIDDLE STREET New Bern raa boast ol O' auraber of beautiful buildings. BuOdiag which cost thousands of dollar to construct and furaiah but ia the entire category there ar none to surpass the new hone of th People Bank oa Middle tre into which that institution yeaterde moved and where last evening the kept "open hooae" to hundreds of their patrons and friends. The People Bank ia the next to the youngest banking institution ia the city but only in age it is young. At the helm of it affairs are such men a T. A. Uzm-11, Clyde Eby, William Dunn, C. D. Brad ham, E. H. Meadows, Jr and others and it would be natural to presume that with the guiding hand of olhcers and directors of this sort that the institution would prosper. From the very first the Peoples Bank forged ahead and it is now one of the leading financial institutions of the entire South. A New Home Until yesterday the bank has oc cupied quarters on Pollock street but several months ago the officers and di rectors decided, owing to the rapidly ncreasing patronage, that more com modious quarters were imperative. Accordingly a very desirable piece of property adjacent to the Mitchell building on Middle street was purchased and an architect was employed to draw up plans and specifications for the new banking house, These plans were soon in readiness and the actual work of construction was begun. For weeks a ssmall army of skilled mechanics and laborers toiled on this magnificant structure and the completing touches were added this week and the bank's new home was in readiness for occu pancy . The Building The entire front of the bank, with the exception of the bronze doors and grating, is constructed of gray granite which gives it a most imposing appear ance. Upon entering the door one is impressed by the fact that every at tention has been paid to the arrange ment of the various suites so that con vienience is par excellence. First is the main lobby. In this the floor is of white tiling while the furnishing through out are of Italian marble with an Eng lish vein and this is indeed most attractive. The first appartment on the left as one enters the building is a ladies rest room. This i fitted with handsome mahogany furnishings, mirrors and everything for the comfort ot the fe male patrons of the institution. Ad jacent to this is another room for the ladies. This is also furnished in n ah gany, including writing table chair etc. One of the windows of the paying tellers cage also opens into this room and the ladies may make deposit or cash checks there without going in to the bank proper. Adjacent to this are the main hank ing offices of the bank, all furnished in the most modern manner and on the opposite side is the main office of Cashier T- A- Uzzell and his private office. In the rear of the bank are two enormous safes. The one in which the cash, securities and safe ty deposit boxes are kept is a specially constructed, burglar proof safe car rying two time clocks. Adjecant to this is a safe designed especially for books and ledgers. The Directors Room Ascending the stairway ia fha rear of the building one enters into the di rectors room. This overlooks the en tire interior of the bank. It is furnished in mahogany aad its appointments are perfect in every detail. This is the only room on the second story. Down in the basement it found the steam heating appartus. This U mo dern in every way and during the win ter month the bank will be heated at an even temperature thorughout. The building is lighted by both elctricty and gas. The electrical work was done by the New Bern Electric Supply Com pany. Taken as a whole the building is complete in every detail and, as stated before is one of the most modern in the South. Today the bank will be open for the transaction of buaiaea and those who have not already made an inspectioa of tb place r extended an invitation to visit it aad look it over, Among the other feature at the opening of the Peoples Bank last night was the music furnished by the Peoples Concert Band. A number of selections were rendered by this organization and these proved of real enjoyment to the hundreds who visited the institu tion during the evening. GERMAN CASUALTY LIST. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 19. via Lon don, Aug. 20. The casualty lift of the German army published la the Cologne Gazette, give is detail German lasses up to August 18. They total about 1 500 dead and 7,000 wounded. The Est give the names of each individual killed ad injured. ; "" ' - According to another Germ news paper, the Germaa Beet tot now blockading RustUa port Is st 'Ki and Helgoland. About 2,000,000 Ger mane are now in field, bat mobili tatloa continues. '. . . . i , Journal '" '" V Yot can get It twice a week, Aad occasionally a ditty, ' From your simple Uncle Zeks ) 5 III SIHiiTHS BUT TRVSSIANS. MET- FIERCE 1 'MStSTANCeVAT EVEsWaTEP . IN WAR OF ltTt . ' When the Prussian aader Raieet WUhelst L, with Count Bismarck aad General won aioitkc, started the eaove- nseat against Paris forty-five years ago the Germaa troops were met with fierce resistance ea every head. From the time they uoasid the border into France it took the German a full iz aaoath to captare the French f capital. ' The first order to mobilize the Pre siea army -was givea by Kaiser Wit helm L oa July 15, 1870. France de clared , war four day later. Three armies' were put in the field by the Prussians. The first was under Gen eral von Stienmets, near Trever, the second ender Prince Fredrick Charles ia the Reinish Palatinate aad the third under Crown Prince of Prussia on the frontier of Baden. Fifteen davs after the moblization order had been given Prussia" had 520,000 men under arm. A line of .100 mile long from Mosat fmedy oa. the Belgian frontier to Bet ort at the junction of the Swiss and Germaa borders, was covered by ad army of 350,000 men under Napoleon III. The French army was divided into eight army corps with Marshall MacMahon, near Strassburg, General Failly at Betsch, on the Palatinate frontier; Marshall Bazaine nera Met, General Brossard at Saint Avoid, near the '. Prussian frontier; General Lad mirault at Thionvllle now called Diedenhofen for the German;) the reserve corps under General Bom bald and Marshal Canrobert at Nancy and Chalons, and General Felix Douay holding the fortress at B elf ort. It was on July 28 that Erap eror Napoleau left Paris to take com m land at Met and on August 2 Ka ser Wilhelm, with Count Bismark snd general von Moltke took the tie with headquarters at Haniz. d rwarbruck was attacked and ca red on August 2 by Froustard Fiance wai invaded by the German crown prince on August 4. He en ear ad the French under Pouey at Weissenburg and drove them back after a terrific five hour fight, in which the losses where heavy on both stde. Again, two day later the crowtt or! ace .' encaeed the French. Thi dm be met MacMahon' men at Zobera ad forced them to retreat in dUorder. Stienmetz, in the mean time, routed Frousjard' corps at Mtta ad Forbach. Following these daj;rou defeat the' eight- French' corps wars con oh dated Into two armies, on uitdar Bazaine at Metz and the other under MacMahon at Calon. It was short Iy thereafter that the northern part of Alsace was abandoned, while the French retreated along the Moselle. Oa August ' 8 . crown prince left Worth M push On through the pasae of Vosges to IJancy. He entered the city on August 16. In the meantime, Stien-nets wa the most active man in th German army. He took For bach on the Pth, St- Ayiod op the 9th ead on the 14th was near Met, la the battle of Colomney-Koully General vonMoitks prevented the Jeat tion of the two retreating arrnieft Beat on the ' capture of MetY Prince Fredrick Charles took pert of his army via Saarbrucked and part through' "Saargemund, add on the 6th djy of August drove Besain back on Corrw.; . He wa defeated on the 18th and cornered fa the forti fication at MetaVY. On August, 19th the Prussia ,; formed s fouftfi arnry to move' raa j Idly through , th pialn of Cr pagne to Pari. ' Th erpwa prias of Saxony watf .placed In charge of thU foutrh coB"mad, ';.P hundred had thirty thiiw&,'m' WT ipaeea trsted tt (iunVMcMh to defend Pari.-' OaVAoguet Jl Mac Mahon moved to Mn and ander' orders from . Perls'" stttmptsd :N t Beve Met:' HU division wis trot ! ft by the PrustUns ai Sedan, surfvdad ed sndoverWhelmed, He surreader sd on September J, being I takes prbener' wiUT'tlui"etnperor. The battle of Sedaai was tbs too! disas trous of tls'snxlrs war. . ; - Ths wrrepder 'c' Stra buirg tame M September 2 sftd on1 pctotor t Genera Vonder Tn 1 vtfitfti Orleans-'VIlets1 was' surrendered by CsJUainetv lat' heroic effort,', Heap tured Orleans' from the frueska o November 101' but was defeated la s battle ' lasting W pecember 2 Ml -Mcemberi. ',':-':-.": 1 la vain General Proof, tried to break th ' strong Prussian . Une "at Berts and ha' pecember 39 the Prw dan captured ' Mount Vernon, one ta the forts" defending .Paris.' ' fee vac' captured by the Prussians on De ember and the French' ware trver. whelmed St St. Quentttt On January 19. Pari flaahV cabitulated oa Ifltl JR1,lnra tmMlr '-1- Ml ,UI , f 1 V It.-v. w . ...tw. . . .1 ... FRENCH ORDERED TO EXECUTE GERMANS WHO BURN PARIS, Aug. 22. It i stated of Bcislly that several letter lound on Germaa eoMier prove clearly that they hay bees burning viHagr and putting the Inhabitant to drath. The rrsun I a general oruor prrmitting Frtm h colonel to Oi ' r t' e r ution of ny of th enemy ta'Vt t s ; 'i J ra. .iirs. im MM BUY PREPARATIONS MADE TO CALL --: BOYCOTT" ON EGGS, BEEF AND VEAL. . ' NEW YORK, Aug. It. Zealou aad aoa to erioua nea working oa coav mimtoa are largely reaponeible' for the recent arbitrary riae ia food price ia Greater New York according to a primary report made to the commie- sioster of wckhts and wee surra. His ia vest iga tor - found . ia many case where aaleamea urged customers to take oa supplies because prices would soon soar. This is especially true a regards sugar 'and flour. . Retail meat prices throughout the city are coming down. It ia said, ia the face of a boy cott of housewives. Plans Boycott. CLEVELAND, Aug. Xl.CPrepara- tions for calling's national boycott on eggs, beef snd veal, according to Frank Krause president of the "Thirty Cent Egg Club" yesterday. He de clared that the movement would force the prices downward within three day. 8 ""The only way price can be brought down is to atop buying," aald Mr. Krause." ' "WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. A bill to SSthorize the. president to forbid by proclamation, exportation of foodstuffs, slothing or other' contraband or con ditional contraband of war, if such exportation threatens to increase prices ia this country, was Introduced yester- day by Representative Vare of Indian na. BEUEFiiS . WORK OF AMERICANS DURING PANIC GREATLY IMPRESS ED ENGLISH OBSERVERS. LONDON, Aug, 21. Th American citizen relief committee, organized dur ing the financial and shipping panic the first few day of the war ended it existence today after accomplishment chat greatly interested English observ er. Owing to the departure for New York of Theodore Hetzler, Fredrick I Kent, .William C, Breed and other leaden in the movement, the executive committee empowered Herbert p. Hoo ver, W. N. Duane and Joseph H Day to prepare to turn over the work of the citizen's committee to the Ameri can residents committee which will continue relief measures in conjunction with the American embassy. At today's meeting Mr. Day reported that 20,000 Americans would sail this Week for home, as against 35,000 last week. On the vessel sailing thi Week are acoommodatlon for 250 first class passengers additional which have not been sold. Most of the inquiries for these reservation are coming from persons who had booked passage In the steerage when the rush began to get away from Europe. The French steamship line has re stored its service from Havre to New York. The steamer Eapagne will sail August 22 snd the Rochambeau Au gust 29. These ssifiagf wi help re lieve the situation on the continent ine American residents committee handling r eUef fund is paying out thousand of pound of sterling daily, chiefly In loans. Only small per seat age of this money is being extended at charity. The American embassy Is be sieged with persons Who were expecting money which bad been deposited with the State Department in Washington sad which they, believe would arrive ok the United States Cruiser Tennes see Ambassador age is trying to straightea put thi tangje, The Amencsn . committee has do- 1,250 to the boy scout organ isation, - .... 40 Cents 1- mn a - AT-- n To The New Bern Dally Ti::'wsiiis r -1 I Mn not subBcribef to The Dally Jwriial bwt I m Interested li the war newt and I desire to accept your offer and herewith enclose 40 cents to pay! for one month's subscription to The Daily Journal. Unless I notlfyyoii to stop It at the end of the month you may continue it to me at the regular rates, ,,. . FERTILIZER FATES DEQEEED REDUGEfl r INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM MISSION SUSTAINS COM. , PLAINT OF ROYSTER CO. 7 NORFOLK. Aagsat Jl Existini freight rates on fertilizer aad fertili ser material from Norfolk to potata ia North Carolina east aad north of Hamlet were held to be snreasonafale by' the Interstate- Commerce" Com miaaioa in Washington yesterday, and a new tariff, effective October IS, wa prescribed, ' according to a dispatch last night from K. Foster Murry, Washington correspondent of theVir-gimaa-Piiot. --- - - -' I rus schedule prescribes rates a follows $1.00 per ton for 50-mile haul toS2 for 100-mile haul; 12.60 for 200 miles, and 13.05 for 300 miles. Thi question came before the com mission on the complaint of the -Royaler Guano Company of Norfolk against the Atlantic Coast Line Railway and Seaboard Air Line Railway, in which it was alleged that the railroad were charging rate on fertilizers from Nor folk to point in North Carolina that were in excess of the rates for thesame the rates for the same distance from Wilmington to the same points and that the rates were an unjust discrimi nation against this city. The commission decided the com plaint of the local concern wa to. a considerable extent justified sod the tiding acale above quoted was adopted and ordered placed in effect. A pe tition of the carrier ro continue com modity rate on fertilizer from Norfolk to Wilmington, lower than those in effect to intermediate points, was de nied and a readjustment ordered. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH At the Tabernacle Baptist Church to-day Pastor Thlot will preach at 11 00 a. m., on "A Changeless Law of Time," and at the evening ervice 8 00 o'clock he will preach on "HeU." Those who have heard Pastor Thlot preach will welcome an opportunity of bearing him discuss the subjects of the day. There are a great many dif ferent teaching qn the subject of Hell, and those who hear this sermon will doubtles get a clear and definite un derstanding of the teaching of the Bible concerning helL The public is given a cordial invitation to attend each of these services and are promised a hearty welcome. Sunday School convenes at 9 45' a. n., and the musical programs that is being rendered by the Sunday School orchestra each Sunday is quite an. in ducement to those who are lovers of music. The young men of the city are invited to join the Berean class, which is taught by Mrs. Thiot. The efectric fan make the Taber nacle, buifdjag ool and comfortable', and those who atfend wjl not suffer w(h heat . SMALL INCREASE Local Druggists To Bear Part Of Increase. .The prices of drugs have gone up considerably since the beginning of the European war but the druggists of New Bern have requested the Journal fq state to their friends and patron fhatf whjle fhe pfjpe ..of many of the articles have, increased and wjl requr'e an advance iu the retajl prices, the? they wiU in all cases hold close to the former prices as possible and they pro pose .to bear , the greater part of the Increase themselves. As soon as the war comes to a close snd the prices be gin to decline, this increase will be taken off and the former prices wQI be in vogue. Mrs. J. B. Fowle and daughters aisses Annf and Caddje powle,ped rough New Bern yesterday snrput.e oiZSutiscrffiion One Months Only: Journal, '."1 . - -M- . ;. -f , -I f- ' - : . , 1 Yours Truly, w r Name . i ', t . Address. P I 1 r EO'S TFEAT THE - GO OUT OF TUI.IR WAY TO PLEA&X THOSE WHO ARE STRANDED. ' ROTTERDAM, Hottaad, Aug. 22.- Fredrick Wright, a physician of Doug las, Ariz-, who aa just come, from -Germsny, says - - ' - pAatericaas ia Germany have a cause for complaint .Their treatment could not be better. The Hotel Bristol-Ia Berlin placed 150 rooms At the free disposal of American who were financially embarrassed swing' to ha uiua.uim caaoing cnecas. sassy, private famines opened their houses to Americana. ... A. large oversea ship, ping concern Is Berlin has teksa charge, free of cost, of all American baggage. 'Germany b going out of her way to please Americans." "American Consul-General Sores Llstq aid today. - . . "Americans now arriving here speak highly of the treatment accorded them by the Germans. Those who had trouble were mistaken for Eng lishmen. There haa been nn wilful abuse aad any instance - of hard ship' were due to the state. 6f war and the - precautions thought I necessary The German Government notified th Burgomasters tea days sgo thst they would be held : personally responsible for sny Injury done to Americans snd other-foreighers," . The total " number of Americans stranded without money In Germany is about 700. Moat-of them are in Berlin, Munich and Frankfort-oa-the-Main. No one is "distressed, ss the hotels sre giving them credit. Many hotels in Germany are accepting per sonal checks.' Americans who have arrived here -lately are unanimous n praise of their treatment by Ger many and resent the stories told about alleged abuses. William Guggenheimer, of New York has given $5000 to the German Red Cross Igfiety. HUERTA AND PARTY LONDON. STOP IN Talk Briefly of European War, but Refuse to Discuss Mexi can Situation. LONDON, Aug,.aa.-Gw Victorian Huerta, his wile, son and three daughters, and Gen. Blaaquet today went shopping. Huerta has chartered a small t earner to take hi party ' from Bristol to Sentander, Spain, where he plan to naR for aomptime, Aked yr hp t9gr flf thf F"M pean war, he wrote . "On the present' war in Europe I should not speak.AU that can be said ia what I - have already- said in the book of a lady,' which is as follows . "God is always with the strongest that is to cay, the strongest I always in the grace of God. It ia for this one is the trqfjget" . rfe refused tq cjiscu . the kfexka,!) situstiqa. v- LOCAL MARKET. As Quoted By Jacob & Company. Irish potatoes 12.50 to 3.00 per bbl. Cabbage $L50 to $2.00 per. crate. Sweet potatoes 75c. to 90c. per bushel Onions $1.00 to $1,50 per bushel. ApP!?f "Vpr -r Pl u1he! searijlc tfl IJ-Qfl fff buhe. Seuppprnqng grape il-per bushel, Creep hides 10c, to I4c per poupd, Bees wax 25c. to Ve, per pound, Wool 12c to 20c per pound. Quotatlone by A. Castet. Beef 10c per. pound. Pork 11c per pound. . Eggs 22c per. dozen. v Spring chickens 40c. to 75c per pair. Old chickens -0c to $1X0 per -pair. C T' J- Hoberti wm a business visitor P Vfpcebojo yesterd ; . ' ' J'. M ik' l . at ' ;. ,' '" '' ri l L1 -.' . ' ; , 1 V-'i r- :
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1914, edition 1
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