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THE WlUINClfORDlSPATCH S At URD AAHTERNOOR OCTOBER 1 4, A 9 1 6.
PAGE: THREE
v ' ' J 1 X f t . T .. 7 ! : ,' i ' ' . ""T"--"' """"" ' . "
J COTTON; -
-r
-
: ,
October 14, 1916.
I
-
STOCKS.
Temperature.
es IS
!
I
. -.
STQCKS.
New York,. (Wall Streetl Oct li
; Apart fro$ri thi further krength of
shippmg issues,, ntably Gulf and West
Indies, the' atreagth of prominent rails,
including Unioal Pacific, New York
Central, -and Norfolk and Western at
todays eayVf-dealings - presented no
features of interest. Trading was
again of a tentative character with th6
.,hevi!le .-
nt a
( h;wlr::.ton
t lurlotte
rt;if,auo . .
i::!voston
J.i t ksonville
X. (rleans .
X. York . .
Fittsburg .
Raleigh . . .
St. Louis
Washington
Wilmington
. . clear
. . clear j
. . clear j
. .clear
. .clear
. .clear)
. . clear j
. .clear
. . . clear
. . . clear j
. . clearj
.pt cldyj
. . clearj
. . clear
70
75 j
80
74 j
60 j
82
80 j
84 i
66
60 j
76 j
68 j
66 j
79
46
56
64 j
54
46 j
76
64
70
42
40
52 j
48 j
44 j
60 I
0
0
0
6
o
o
o
o
.12
.10
0
0
.08
0
LOCAL MARKETS;
Eggs, dozen .- . 32. .
Butter, lb 22
Spring Chickens, eact ;; ZOfr
Hens, each J s -.4 45
Puddle Ducks M W
25
65
Gaineas
; so-
Beef . -- -
Sweet potatoes, bushel
SUNRISE and SUNSET.
usual week end -settlements of con- Irish Potatoes, bushel
iracis. united: States Steel was undsri N. C. Hams, lb. -
moderate pressure with Republican
Steel, Air BraTse aijd Colorado Fuel.
Coppers we're, available, the same ten-
dency being shown , by Motors and;
j sugars. . International Paper rose a
point or more. SectonUary prices
were lower in the main,
j American Beet Sugar 97
iunencan (Jan 57 1-2
American Car and Foundry .. 64
American Locomotive 75
American Cotton Oil 54
American Smelting .... . ,f v. .,.10,5 7-S
American Sugar . . .... ... ; 114 1-4
American Tel. i&?Tel. . . . .132 7-8
American Tobacco ;. ., ....220
Anaconda Copper 91
Atchison
Si
8 10
75$ 1.00
1.00
23
N. C. Shoulders & Ribs lb 17
tfield Peas, bushel . . . , . . . 1.00&
White Peas; bushel 1.50
Corn, bushel . .. .. .. 1.00
N, C. Peanuts, bushel 55
Spanish Peanuts, bushel 80
Virginia Peanuts, bushel 65
Oranges H"nrlda 4.00
Limes, per 100 .. .. .. 1.25(g)
Bananub, ounclfc 1.000 1J0
Lemons, Fancy 8.00
IS
65
85
70
New York.'.Oct. 14. Te1 cotton mar
ket opened steady today, at an advance
of from 11 to 15 points, with January
and later mocnths malsing a new high
record for the. season. There was heavy
realizing around 17.701 for December"
and 17.65 for .January, however, with
prices later sJ lowing a reaction of sev
eral" points from; the best.
December 1 jblV off to f 17.51 and Janu
ary to 17.48 before the. end of the first
hour.
October .
December
January .
March . . ;
NEW YORK COTTON-
Ouen.i'
. .. .. ..'..17.3(J
.... . . .'.17.60
For Extra Car Service
to show grounds tomorrow and Mon
day see advertisement in this paper.
(Advertisement.)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Monday September 11th,
1916 Southern Railway announces the.
present Winston-Salem. Beaufort
Moorehead City Pullman Sleeping
Car line will be shortened to Winston
Salem Goldsboro Pullman Sleeping
Car line. This car will leave Winston
Salem at8:50 p. msame as at pre
seni ana arrive kjtoi asooro luiiuwiug
morning, returning car will leave
Goldsboro 10: 3 P. arriving Wln-ston-Salem
following-morning.
Present Greensboro-Raleigh PulK
rcan Sleeping Car line'will continue to
operate.
For full details, reservations, etc..
address,
J. O. JONES,
Traveling Passenger Agent, ;.
Raleigh, N. C.
The Southern Serves thevSouth.
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ohio
Stage of water in Cape Fear river at ; Atlantic Coast Line (bid)
Favetteville, N. C. at.o a. m.. yester
day. 2.0 feet.
Sunday. .
Sun rises .6:17
Sun sets .5:38
May
i, auvy
Apples H.WW 3.DU
Bell Peppers, bushel - 75
Onions, per cr.ck 4.00
f 7.61
V17.72
. .17.82
. LI7.86
Close.
17.35
17.57
17.51
17.60
17.69
Humane Society to Meet.
Cincinnati, O. Oct. 14. The fif
tieth anniversary of the founding of
Wilmington Cotton . .
Charlestoti Cotton . . .
" Savannah : Cotton . . ....
New York Spot 17.55.
.16 7-8
17
.17 1-8
Bethlehem Steel .. ,
Canadian Pacific ... .
Chesapeake & Ohio . . ..
Chi., Mil. & St. PauL
Chi.; R, I.. & Pac. ,.Ry. .
Consblidate,d Gas-'- . .v .
Crucible Steei .VN.. .
Erie . . .. .. .
General li'ie'ctric . . v. ' .
Great Northern Pfd. .. .. ....118
Great NorthernOrc Gtfs. ... . 41
i .105 1-8
. .118
' . 79 S-4
86 3-4 1 anti-cruelty work in America is to
..532 j be celebrated in Cincinnati during
. .125 1-4, the coming .week in connection with j
. . 65 1-2 I , ,
Humane Association. Delegates from
all over the United States and Can
ada are arriving to attend the ses
sions, which wjll begin Monday and
continue until Thursday.
CHICAGO.
. 95
22 1-4
: .141
75 7-S
37 3-4
,...176
. 107 3-8
Ctfs.. .107 1-4
Illinois Central . .
Inter. Merc. Mar. Pfd
Kansas City Southern
Louisville & Nashville
Liggett & Myers (bid)
Lorillard Co. (bid) . .
Maxwell Motors . .
Mexican Petroleum . .
Mis., Kan. Tex. Pfd.
Missouri Pacific (bid
National Lead ... ..
New York Central . .
N. Y., N.- H. & Harfford .... 60
Norfolk & Western 144 3-4
Northern Pacific . . . .110 3-4
Pennsylvvania 57 7-8
Reading 105 1-2
Republic Iron & Steel . . . . 69 3-8
Seaboard Air Line 16 1-2
Seaboard Air' Line Pfd 38 1-4
Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron
Southern Pacific 100 1-8
Southern Railway 27 3-4
27 1-4 j Southern Railway Pfd 67 1-4
137 1-2 i Studebaker Corporation .. ..129
Pork . .
Ribs . .
Lard . .
Oats . .
Wheat
Corn . .
.$23.32
. 12.57
. 13.50
48
. 1.57 3-S
76 3-4
j WILL : ARRIVE; TOMORROW.
Steame r On mandaga H a& ; Big Cargoi
: To Unload Tomorrow. .s
. Mr. C. J. Becker, local agent of the
Clyde Steamship Company, announced
this monilns. that the freight steamer
Onandaga, which sailed from New
York Thursday afternoon5, would arrive
here tomorrow morning with a large!
cargo of freight for this port. The
cargo will be unloaded tomorrow and
the Onandago will proceed to George
town at the earliest moment possible.
Will Preach At Win nft bow.
M A TOR A P.! ITHRTF
," .Revv J, Si Crowley- will preach at ' ; - . '
New Hope church, Winnebow, Bruns- DIES IN- DURHAM I QUAY) '
wick county, Sunday, at 11 a. m. and - . -
7:30 p. m. The general public is . . -
corfllally invited to attend both ser- , Durham, N. CL, Oct. 14.T-Willlam A,
Vices. . - i ; Guthrie. ca.ndltla.tG for eovernor on the
Populist ticket in 1896- and a major ,
;in the Civil war undcr; Robert E. Lee, .
He
: For Extra Car Service
to show grounds tomorrow and Mon died here today, aged 70 years
day see advertisement- in this paper, was the oldest lawyer in Durham
CHRISTIAN.
Advent, Service? at Sixth street
church' for Sunday: as follows. In the
absence of Eldqr J.' P. King who is
in attendance at the. Advent Christian
Conference being held at Mt, Olive,
N. C., Elder J.- B: Gaskil will preach
at l a,.:m. and 7:30 p. m. Elder J.
Wv'S'Sw Harvey wUl preach in the
af,terndon. at, 3 o!clock. Evangelist
George, , Angel will preach to the
congregation and Sunday school. All
are invited out; to hear him. He is a
most interesting speaker and has been
holding meetings at Calvary Baptist
church ' during- the past week- and' will
be with them again Sunday-night. He
is from Moulmein; Burma, India, -j
WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington Nothing Doing.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
Spirits 44.
Rosin .;6.00 and $6.05.
.... 270
.. .,..200
..253
. .. ..105 3-4
(bid).. 12
. .. 4 3-4
.. 67 3-8
. .. ..107 7-8
Tennessee Copper.. 22 1-8
J Texas Co 220
j Union Pacific ..1461-2
United Fruit (bid) 159
United States Rubber 58
U. S. Smelt. & Refining 77 1-4
One Hundred. Years Ago Today.
1816 George Madison, officer in the
War of 1812, and governor of Kentucky,
I uieu xl xr xi la, xvj . duiu in vusiuia 111
1763. , . v ' - ; ;
l Seventy-five-. Years Ago Today.
1841Heyer embarked at' Boston for
India, as the first, missionary of the
Lutheran Church in the united Stales.
' Piftv Yar Ann Todav.
J . - j - c "J - j
1866 A fire in the French quarter of
Quebec left nearly 20,000 persons
homeless..
Twenty-ifive Years Ago Today.
1891-Consecratiott at Boston of
Phillips Brooks as Protestant Episco-
no 1 McAn r9 Mooaaihiioattct
J. J. A, J. A. J. A J. !. vuWv
ju rnTrnM i cttcp a.
T, GIRL IS, MARRIED TO
SOLDIER 3,000 MILES AWAY.
New York, Oct. 14. The cottont
market was quiet and rather feature-8; Portland, Jnd., Oct. 14. Miss Bessie
less today, with scattered trading in j Inez Butcher was married recently
moderate volume. Private reports, in the office of A. G. Lewis, Justice of
received from some of our clients , the Peace here, to David H. Oof f, who
indicate better prospects than exist-lis in the camp of the Indiana National
United States Steel 108 1-8 " ed a short time ago, and, of course, j Guard in Liano Grande, Tex., more
United States Steel Pfd 120
Virginia-Caro. Chem 41 1-2
Va. Iron, Coal & Coke (bid) . . 44
Wabash Pfd. B .28 7-8
Western Union .. ..1001-2 1
Westinghouse Electric 60 1-2
Kennecott CoDoer 51 1-4
American Zinc . . . . . . -.
American Zinc Pfd".
55 1-2 j Gulf Steel . . .... .'. . .
the fact that frost ,has" not occurred I than 3,000 miles away. The ceremony
.generally is becoming a feature of was witnessed by the bridegroom's
the situation. Liverpool is due one , mother, the bride s sister and other
point higher for January contracts, j guests. Lewis filled out an application
JOHNSTON, STORM . & CO. j blank for Miss Butcher and sent it
' (to Goff with instructions to go before
For Extra Car Service ja notaray public and make the proper
45 1-4 j to show grounds tomorrow and Mon- affidavit. Foff also signed a state
15 5-8 clay see advertisement in thia..- paper. : -V0oi thaphe - took Missi-Butcherjto hp
91 " (Advertisement.) : flMs laT'fuKwife. t 't i
,"1 .... I -; 'si.
Extra
Gar S
ertite
Tomorrow and Mon
day
FOR
Wild West
Show
EXTRA GARS WILL BE OPERATED AS FOLLOWS
PRINCESS STREET Between Front and Princess and
1 7th and Dock streets.
TENTH STREET Between 10th and Fanning and
10th and Dock. These cars will connect with
Red Cross cars at Red Cross street.
"wv7
new,"- 'Ta
BELT LINEr (Monday only). Between Front and Cas
tle, Ninth and Dock streets.
This extra service will begin tomorrow when show ar
rives. On Monday the extra cars will be put on at 1 ;0Q
and 7 :00 P. M., and will be kept running until after each
show. , ...
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? IN A FAMOUS
J
SOCIETY
DANCES
sr.. J
stun. - f - r-, -y
PLAYER-S-
JTJST because you are light on your
feet and the young men are
prone to whirl you about the
dance floor, ' do not think that
you are therefore destined to become
a great screen star. Yes, it is true
that Maurice and Florence Walton
have danced their way into Famous
Players stardom on the Paramount
Program, but that proves nothing, so
far as your aspirations are concerned.
For that matter, there are other dan
cers of note who have also twinkled
on the screen Hazel Dawn, Ann Pen
nington, Mae Murray who have all
scored personal successes in Famous
Players and Lasky productions.
f But their screen successes -were not
&on by their feet. . In fact it jras
'jF1
r f HEIR FAMOUS APACHE DANCE.
THE LATEST H DANCING GOWNS
' N untur inc..--. s '.iy a
x i dances-- i a xvemm
..... m - w-
. - 1- -r .9 fimVU I I - 4 HI
quite the opposite portion of their re-1 only to hear the director call 'Lights
spectlve anatomies that were respon- out,' and to be plunged into darkness.
sible their heads. It was simply be-'
cause these players were able to use
their brains in the governing of their
whole bodies in teaching them to ex
press every form , of emotion which
they wished to interpret on the screen
that they have gained popular fame
in motion pictures.
It is a peculiar thing that the pro
fessional dancer seems to be able to
develop into a motion picture star.
Miss Walton explains it by the fact
that the art of the dancer is that of
expressing in silence the emotions
which are expressed yerbally by oth
ers. !, "It Is therefore only natural," de
clares Miss Walton, "that the dancer
snouKT find it even easier to master
the art of screen expression than those
who have been accustomed 'to rely al
most, wholly upon their voices for the
conveying of thought and emotions.
Of course ! am only speaking in the
abstract, as 'The Quest of Life' is my
very first motion picture, and I do
not know; how it will ' be' received." I
am speaking rather from the observa
tion of what others have;, accomplish- j
ed and what J hope to r accomplish
myself ' ,
have noticed . that the dancer is
generally-much more graceful, in every
movement . . which ; she' makes. on the
screen and: think that perhaps, the pub
lic 'unconsciously delights in this grace
fulness without even realizing just
what it is about the player that Is fas
cinating. . . -..
"Personally.! enjoy the work before
the camera Immensely though it aoes
seem; rgtheri peculia? o flgish. dance
Having referred to the director, I must
pause to say that Ashley Miller, who
has been in charge of our production,
has quite won the esteem of Maurice
and myself and that it has been a
pleasure to be associated with him in
this, our first motion picture. We
have done a krea many spectacular
scenes which f hope" wift come;, out
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well on the, screen, for they certainly
looked wonderful in the studio.
"I wish that some of the thousands
of young girls who picture themselves
'as future screen favorites could get a
glimpse of the real life in the studio
and realize how ha.rd. they must work
every day. After about one full day
in a studio, nine-tenths of them would
be glad to escape to the quiet and
peace Of their homes.
... ...
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