Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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'Vv J' 4 4 7' V V 1 THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, MONDA Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 1 8 1917. 5 '(1.1 ' Market Review, Marine Weather New$ m. a & :r vw .... . . . ' - r ix , It - j t "P t-- - j - . TAR HEEL URGED fO R f :.i. i ' ii - t yfs n m i ii jf Mn- . i tl J 1 ' i r? ? i 4 -s I Mi ! t 4 -Mi V( i.I H 1 T J ; j i 3 ' ... i . f Hi it 1 1 J 1 i.: 3 ' ' 1 v , "J' - , f If r-, C.OTTON. t . r Wilmington spot 25.00. I Charleston spotSOO. ' ; -Norfom'spot 25 . 25 v ; V- '; i New York, June -18. The cotton market Showed renewed strength and ACtivltF early todayi An : advance 'Of nearly two cents a pound in Liverpool was followed by an opening jump of 28 o 61 points in prices, here, and in side the first half hour active months had eojd 63 to 82 points net higher. This advance carried July contracts UP to 28. 6U and October to 25. 40, with all deliveries, -making new high rec ords for the season.5 Private condition figures indicating very little improvement in crop pros pects were probably, a factor both here and in Liverpool, while Liver pool was also influenced by the ad vance in ocean freight rates. Freight room from New- York tQ Liverpool is ow quoted at $4 per hundred, and a private crop report published thtg morning, making the condition 71.4, us of June 8, showed an improvement of only 1.4 per cent, since the end ')f May. ... " After selling at 25.85 for July andi 25.S2 for December the market re acted 15 or 20 points from the best with trading comparatively quiet dur ing the mjfddle of the afternoon. Southwestern advices were received complaining of drouth in South Texas, but-some rather more favorable crop reports reached here from the eastern belt. , Early reactions of 10 to 12 points were followed by renewed strength during the middle of the morning. The -way qfferjings tapered off on slight setbacks evidently encouraged buyers, or unsettled early sellers and still higher prices were reached with July selling at 25.80 and October at 25.65 and With the general' list show ing a net advance of 82 to 102 points before midday. (Cotton closed steady. High. ..25.85 . .25.70 . .25.82 ..25.85 ..26.00. - LOCAL MARKETS. , . ; WHOLESALE PRICES. 5 Eggs -. .... ....35c Butter, per L, Country .. 25 to 30c Spring thickens, apiece.. ,.p6 to 50c jQrdwn chickens, apiece . ...55 tio 65c Puddle Ducks, apiece ....5055c Guineafj apiece .: '. . ;. .35c Beef .1 .. .... ...... ..12 tp 14c Irish Potatoes .. .. (bushel) .'$2,50 N, C. Hams, pound .. 262rc N. J. Shoulders and Ribs, lb..... 25r Pork, per lb. .. .. .. .. .. ...I5c Cabbaged (100 lbs.) .. $1.50 Hides, Green ..2c Wool, free of bur. 22 to 25c Corn1, bushel .. .. .$2.00 Beese. Wax .. 30c Salted Hides 19c Tallow 12c Wool, clean .: 50c Wool, burr 4fe Cantaloupes, crate .... $2.25 to $2.09 Peaches, crate. . . ....... $2 to $2.50 ' NEW YORK STOCKS, New Yorkj June 18. (Wall Street). 4e.4(. . fBy Associated press.j At Washington, June is. Appoint-w STOCKS ' mm.6f-i'TrivisTt.fJtfrtK : WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES. Spirits 40. Rosin $5.00 and $4.80. Tar $3.30 and 15 cents. Crude $3.60 $3.60 and $2.60. Receipts: Spirits Rosin Tar .. . 1 .12 .32 sinn as a member ' Of the Inter- state Commerce Commission,' was urged upon President'. WHsim to- day: by Sehator Simmons. 'There -r-Eqdipments and specialties, notably tort thlasinW' whetf leklslaUbn' now the prominent steel issues, were the- Jn Congress becomes a law. Mr. irregular features of tbdas arly" Travis already has ' been recom- trading. : United States Steel lost a mended by Senator Overman. large fraction with Lackawanna Steel,' mKfl ,aMo': not indicate while Bethlehem Steel new stock andj tod whether he would follow Rfimiblican Iron yielded between 1 Asheville clear . . Atlanta, pt. cloudy Republican Iron yielded between l th recommendation of the Charleston cloudy and 2 points. " Other war supply , N th ra li Senato- Charlotte clear . .. shares such as Industrial Alcohol, i ; : Chicago clear ... . Texas Company, American Woolen and; ' i" . Galveston clear . -a . f J ' " metals were lower, marine preierreu, WEATHER at 8 . rn. Airbraa, the -minor motors, and, Say age Arms featured the strongest stocks. Norfolk & Western and Dela ware and Hudson represented the rails at gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points. Lack of support caused prices to break more sharply in the final hour. Tlie closing was eavy. . .94 ..48 . 71 3-8 . .93 3-4 .105 3-4 Crude .. ..23 July . . . October December January .. March .'. . Low. Close. 25.19 25.73 24.94 25.58 25.20 .25.75 25.25 25.73 26.52 25.'92 - NEW YORK SPOTS. New, York, June IS Spot steady; middling, 26.20. cotton, UEW ORLEANS COTTON. New Orleans, June 18 Cotton ad vanced strongly on this market today, rijsing 78 to 85 points in the first half hour of business, as the results of the extremely wide rise in English prices. The market was quiet at the advance,- a small demand Deine- met by scanty offerings. The tone was dull but steady in the afternoon with very little price change. At 1:80 the market showed a net rise of 96 to 118 points. Cotton closed steady at net ad vance of 8& to 93 points. - - High. July 25.16 October 25.06 December .. .25.24 January .. .... 25.33 March . . . . .; . . . 25 . 43 SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. Savannah, June 18.-Turpentine Firm, 39; sales, ( ); receipts 355; shipments 46; stocks 18,015. Rosin Mrm; receipts 1,019; ship ments 908; stocks 62,781. Quote B, 5.40; D, 5.60; E, 5.70 to 5.75; F, G and H, 5.80 to 5.85; 1, 5.80 to 5.90; K, 6.00 to S.10; M, 6.10 to 6.20; N, 6.40 to 6.50; WG, 6.55 to 6.70; WW, 6.65 to 6.8C. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, June lfc.- T,arge world ship ments today tended vo ease the wheat market. Opening prices, which rang ed from 1-2 to 2 1-2 IcwZz, with July at 2.19 and September at 1.95, were followed by a slight rally and then a fresh setback. Favorable weather had only a tran sient bearish effect on corn. Offer ings were scarce and the market soon made a marp rally. After opening un charged to 2 cents lower, prices rose all around to well above Saturday's finish. Oats were governed by the ac tion ii corn. Firmness of the hog market upheld provisions. Low. 24.65 24.51 24.70 24:90 24.99 Close. 25.00 24.84 25.01 25.16 25 29 NEW ORLEANS SPOT. New Orleans, June 18. Spot Steady, 56 points up. Sales on the spot 669 bales, to arrive . 1,300, good ordinary 23-37; striet good ordinary 23.87; low middling 24.37; strict low middlings 24,56; , middling 24.75; Strict middling 24.94; good middling 25.12; strict good middling 25.30. Receipts 89Q;.. stock 197,249. Wheat ODen. July . . 2.19 Sept .. 1.95 Corn July i-:rrr:-..-t:. 1.541-2 Sept 1.46 1-2 Oats July , 64 3-8 Sept 53 Pork v July 38.60 Sept 38.85 Lard July 21.67 Sept 21.82 Ribs July Sept .21.30 Close. 2.11 1-8 1.85 1.35 1-4 1.46 1-4 .63 3-8 .52 1-2 38.60 38.95 21.57 21.77 21.02 21.25 ,18.26 .18.00 .17.61 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, June 18. Cotton: firm. Good middling .. . . .. .. , . Middling ....... how .middling . . .. .. .. .. Sales, 10,000 bales, 1,000 for specu lation aad export. Receipts, 22,300. Futures, firm. Closing: June . .. ... . v - lv.48 July-August 17.14 SeptemperHDctober 16.4$ October-November 16.95 December-January 15.60 January-February . . .... . . . . 15.52 March-April . . . . . . 10.39 EGGS AND POULTRY. New York, June 18. Butter Firm; receipts 8,425; creamery higher than , I extras 38 1-4 to 39; creamery extras K 92 score) 38; firsts 36 3-4 to 37 1-2. Spot, I Eggs Firm, receipts ' 15,788: fresh j gathered extra 33 to 34 1-2;. fresh gath ered storage packed firsts 31 1-2 to 32 1-2; fresh gathered firsts 30 to 31. Cheese Weak; receipts 2,126; state fresh specials' 22 3-4 to 23; do. average run 22 1-4 to 22 1-2. Live Poultry Unsettled, no prices quoted, dressed firm, chickens 21 o 29; fowl3 19 1-2 to 25 1-2; turks IS to 35. American Beet Sugar . . . American Can .. :. J. .. . American Car & Foundry . . American Locomotive . . American Smelting & Ref'g American Sugar 118 1-2 American Tel. & Tel Anconda CoDDer 82 1-4 Atchison 1011-4! Atlantic Coast Line . . . . . . 113 1-2 Atl., Gulf & W. I. S. S. Lines ..108 1-2 Baldwin Locomotive x. 62 Baltimore & Ohio 721-2 Bethlehem Steel "B" . . . .. . .141s Canadian Pacific 7 1591-3 Ceneral Leather . . 92 1-4 Chesapeake & Ohio . - 59 1-2 Chicago and Great Western Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .. ..75 Ch'go, R. I. & Pac. when issued. .35 1-2 Colorado Fuel & Iron 50 7-8 Corn Products 31 Crucible Steel 79 5-8 Cuba Cane Sugar .. 43 5-8 Erie 25 5-8 General Electric 158 General Motors 110 5-S Great Northern pf d ...... . . 107 1-4 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 32 3-4 (Gulf State Steel 123 Illinois Central , . Inspiration Copper 62 Int. Merc. Marine 27 3-4 Int. Merc. Marine rfd 817-8 International Nickel 40 1-8 International Paper 37 Kansas City Southern 23 Kennecott Copper 44 7-8 1 Louisville & Nashvilie Mexican Petroleum 95 1-4 ivuuvaie oieei. . . . uz 1-4 Missouri Pacific 29 Nevada Consolidated 24 New York Central 91 1-8 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 36 Norfolk & Western 125 3-4 Northern Pacific 104 Ohio Cities Gas 134 Pennsylvania 53 Ray Consolidated Copper . . . . 28 1-2 Reading . . 95 7-8 Republic Iron & Steel 88 5-8 Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line Pfd 27 1-2 Sinclair Oil & Refining 52 5-8 Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron 59 Southern Pacific 93 Sotuhern Railway 27 1-4 Southern Railway Pfd 56 1-8 Studebaker Corporation 821-4 Tennessee Copper 16 1-2 Texas Go. 212 Union Pacific 1361-8 United Fruit 134 3-S U. S. Ind. Alcohol 161 United States RRubber 63 United States Steel . . . United States Steel Pfd. Utah Copper Virginia-Caro. Chem. . . . Virsinia-Coal & Coke . . Wabash Pfd. "A" .. .. . Western TJnion . . : . . Westinghouse Electric . . DUPUNITES AROUSED FOR CONSERVATION (Special to The Dispatch.) Warsaw, June 18. The Warsaw township branch of the Duplin Co operative Conservation Club, organ ized at Wallace on last Wednesday afternoon, wn formed at the graded school building on Saturday after noon with about 50 members. The committee.? elected are: Mrs. M. H. Wooten, chairman; Mesdames Eiie Best, C. A: Womack, A. B. Anderson, and Charles Carroll. Other officers are: Mrs' J. C. Russ, secretary; Miss Annie Rosa Williams, treasurer. Mrs. Faison Pierce, president of the county organization, presided, and ex plained the work of the club and en- i rolled members for the canning club, to be organized on next Friday when Miss Lucy Cobb gives her first dem onstration here as county demonstra tor. The people seem thoroughly aroused to the need of producing and conserv ing food, and much good is expected to be done by the new club in con junction with the canning clubs. An enthusiastic township branch was also organized by Mrs. Pierce at Faison on Friday afternoon, as well as a canning club by Miss Cobb with a good memb?rship. ZEPPELIN DESTROYED WHILE ON RAID (By Associated Press.) London, June 18. Two persona were killed and 16 injured in Satur day's air raid, during which a Zeppe lin was brought down. The following nffirlnl ronnrt nf the rad WAS eiVP.n 125 1-4 j out here ye&terilay "Saturday night's air raid was car- ' ried cut by two enemy ail Jnips- One r.uship crossed the Kentish ooas at about 2 u. m- and -dropped six Li,i.-ibs on a coast town. According to the latest police reports, two persons were killed, 16 were injured and a large number of houses were damaged. "The second raider attacked the east coast town of West Anglia at about 2:30 a. m. She was heavily shelled by guns of the anti-aircraft defense and driven off. It is prob-i able she was damaged by gunfire. Shortly afterward this' raider, after I dropping a number of bombs in open j places, was engaged and brought' down in flames -by a pilot of the royal flying corps. The airship was destroyed. "There were no casualties or dam ages in West Anglia." Jacksonville cloudy . N. Orleans pt. cldy. New York clear . . Pittsburgh clear. . Raleigh pt. cldy. . St. Louis clear Washington clear . Wilmington pt, cldy 3-1 5 1 S' S-r a Sic A f 76 ) 48 .0 80 64 .0 . 76 68 .0 78 58 .0 j 78 62 .0 j 80 74' .0 80 74 .0 . 86 66 .0 70 56 .0 . 72 56 .0 J . 76 58 .0 . 80 60 .0 . 74 52 .0 76 61 .0 Bishop o Take a Bride. Greencastle, Ind., June 18. A wed ding of interest in Methodist circles here tomorrow will be that of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, one of the "most widely known bishops of the Metho dist church, and Miss Evelyn Riley, whose engagement was announced some weeks ago. The bride-elect is an : instructor at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. . ? J ' HEALTH AND HYGIENZ. 4t ANTI-TYPHOID CAMPAIGNS. Work Starts in Caldwell and Martin .127 1-2 .117 1-8 .109 1-2 . 42 1-8 SITUATION IN SPAIN CONTINUES SERIOUS (By Associated Press.) Paris, June 18. Some light is thrown on the present situation in Spain. Frist of all, the situation in 1 Catalonia (a district of about 1,200 In July. So far ten counties have made the appropriation necessary for conduct ing a free anti-typhoid campaign for their people this summer. These counties are Caldwell, Columbus, On slow, Beaufort, Martin, Green, John ston, Wake, including the city of Ra leigh, Surry and Orange. The counties first to complete all plans and details for the work of their campaigns are Csldwell arid Martin. Work will begin jn these counties early in July, probably the first week. Dr. L. H. Coffy, county physician of Caldwell, has accepted the responsi bility of getting the work done, par-j ticularly the administering of the vac cine by physicians. In Martin every practicing physician has signed a con tract with the State Board of Health agreeing to do their part of the work. The greatest drawback to the work as a whole; according t6 Dr. T. M. Jor dan, who is State director for the Stat- Board of Health of the anti typhoid work, is the scarcity of doc2 tors to administer the vaccine, but this is due, thinks Dr. Jordan, to the fact that physicians have not yet un derstood the board's plan of procedure in doing this work, which method, as explained by him, works no hardships on the doctors of any county. The value of this work of preventing so costly a disease as typhoid cannot of ten b? realized until it either breaks rut in epidemic form or takes a num ber of valuable citizens, each of which ! Tneant more to the county than the cost of a dozen anti-typhoid campaigns. Is your barn a cotton warehouse ? WHEN you store a ton of old style cottonseed hulls you give space to almost 500 pounds of lint and all the extra bulk that the lint causes. When ycoi t:orea t&n of TRAOC MAAK I COTTONSEI HULLS L1NTLES3 you give space to 2000 pounds of real roughage, fJce from lint, compact, concentrated, solid. Buckeye Hulls save half your storage space or enable you to carry twice as much roughage. Other Advantages 2000 pounds of roughage value Better assimilation of other food. to the ton -not 1500. 'No trash or dust. Priced much less per ton. Sacked easy to handle. Every pound goes farther. Mix well with other forage. Mr. John Wicfter Forest, MIsm., aaya: that his first experience in feeding Buckeye Hulls was unsatisfactory as he Jed them improperly. He now soaks the hulls over night, then feeds them and has very satisfactory results. Mr. Wicker states that these hulls are more economical than the old style hulls and thinks that they go almost tunce as far as the old style hulls at a considerably less cost to begin with. To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hull thoroughly twelve hours before feedirz. It is easy to do this netting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half a much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly.. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept.j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Cc. Dept.j Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphii Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon Selma FOOD CONSERVATION; MR. HOOVER'S PLANS .COTTON SEED OIL. i&ew Yorky June 18. The cotton seed oil marjeefc closed easier. Spot, lO-p bid. June,-16.30 bid; Jdly, 16.45 1647; August, 1681640: Sentem- rar, J6.3816.39; October, 16.28(g) 16,30; November, 16.05 16.08; De cember, X5.9415.0&; January, 15.94 16.09,. . : . . o . ... . i '. ..COFFEE. New York, June 18.-T-rCoffee No. 7 Rio 10. Future? irregular. September 5.08. 70 49 ' square uiiles in the northeast of 93 5-8 Spain, with a, population of nearly 151 L,8 2,000,000, whose capital is Barcelona) 1 is critical. The 'uhabitanrs are ' arousec against the Spanish govern- J m on t unA yra a trita tincf i n eict on Hv far WON MORNING GAME complete independence. One faction 1 openly declares m a Barcelona news . . t-1 i. 2 1 ...ill 1 4 BOSTON AMERICANS (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 18. Reduction of the high prices of foodstuffs to the Am erican people, through conservation and elimination of waste, in which housewives are asked to co-operate, will be the aim of the new food legisla tion, according to plans announced by Herbert C. Hoover. His plan contem plates the enrollment between July 1 and 15 of American housewives for this movement. Mr. Hoover makes It plain that in all the arrangements to be made to furnish food, first considera 'on will be given to the people of this country to see that their wants are supplied. He attributes the high food prices to be, in part, due to the world shortage in supplies, but expresses confidence that reductions can be a- ftftori t Vi Trn crl-i rnncDTijatlriTi on1 o Vi r-t- I age of waste. Mr. Hoover's plans, which he is working out by direction of Presi dent Wilson, without waiting for Con- NEW MOVEMENT FOR RUSSIA'S PR0GR3 (By Aasociatod Prem.) Petrograd (Via London), Juno Maxim Gorky, tho him ho:, is the lead in a widf p: i ik i,ioy for political and economic iccoa tipn of Russian aff:ur; vv. Hi.-ba universal application 01 :u m ik h i litical life. M. Gorky, in eeikilior; with other distinguished writers, men of science, is starling "in association tor deveioimnT.' an. semination' of the positive sir: Since the revolution M. C.y.i been participating actively iji p as the founder and editor or il treme democratic newspaper, Lif?. As a .vault oi' severe wort over-strain he had a l o.ii. n of h lung complaint in April, but lias r ered. The correspondent today viewed the famous writers, vh gan with the announcement was abandoning politics an I in .' would devote himself to cultural artistic questions. "The reason is." ho proceeded. MORE FERTILIZERS A tt ree-baeser bv -""- 11 v11 uuc "u ri lit. II.- 1 r-.11 . . i J tti uuci, yviLii tut; udses mil, ill iiie Boston, June .8. SUGAR. New York, June 18. Raw sugar, steady;, centrifugal, 5.89; molaases, 5.01; refined, steady; cutloaf, 9.00; crushed, 8.75; mould A, 8.00; cubes, 85; XXXX powdered, 7.70; pow dered, 7.6&; fine granulated, 7.50; dia mond A, 7.50; confectioners, A, 7.40; No. 1, 7.35. ougar iutures opened nrmer on cov-j4i ering owing to the firmness of the 4. spot market. At noon prices were 4. one to six points higher. ; Closed steady 5 to 16 points higher. ! 4. pies ojvv tons, juiy &.04; Septem ber ,5,17: December 5.04; January seventh inning, followed by by Lewi3, which; brought Gardner home, gave Boston, in the American League an easy victory over Chicago in the morning game here today. Chi cago " used five pitchers. Score: R. H. E. Chicago, 030 000 1004 S O Boston . . . . . . 000 200 40x 6 8 2 Batteries Russell,. Danforth, Cl cotte, rVilliams, Faber and Schalk; Mays and Agnew. and demands independence at any t f H STAGE OF WATER. a single ' price. Asirio frnm '. Ti 1 a lnp.nl KitnatinTi thf correspondent finds that the economic state of affairs in general demands speedy action by the cabinet. Strikes are imminent, and in Asturias, an im portant district in northwestern Spain On the bay of Biscay, they may break out today. Strikes arc under discus sion by all railroad employes and most of the industrial workers. The cost of living has advanced 15 to 25 per cent, in the last three months, and now ne poor can no longer en dure the strain. Finally, there is the external situ ation which everywhere is 'recog nized as grave for Spain, and which, the correspondent says, is made infi nitely more troublesome by German ! Stage of water -in Cape Fear river at 8 a. m. yesterday, 14.4 feet. espio lage, ,Gerina.n . intimidation and the Garman' press, which has wound ed and antagonized Spanish nrlde. Keep your Peta Comfortable' If yeu would have your pets com fortable be sure that they are not bothered by fleas. Bee Brand In sect Powder will hurt neither you nor the pets but if sprinkled or rnbbed into their fur will kill every bug;. Won't hurt the children or their pets. Bee Brand Insect Powder fan It into the air. Flies and mosquitoes die in a few minutes. Will kill ants, fleas, roaches, bed-bugs, lice, and bugs of every kind. Directions on package. Look for the Bee Brand Trade Mark. - Everywhere McCOKSICK ft tt, BW, Md. gress to enact food legislation, also contoaolate the enlistment later of ! I have formed the conclusion 'Ii the men in the voluntary movement. evils from which Russi; i; Iiave as their first cause vv nn backwardness in scientific mid i ral IfnnwlpHo To fhnl IVMV bHr USED UNDER COTTON ; the present political si a bint y t j yen hear r-o much. In rr 10 (By Associated Press.) tics.' I will merply deny th" sinn? Washington, June 18. Cotton has , culalod abroad that I ani ;:n atl'i' been more heavily .fertilized this year ; of the faction which rlr'sirrs r than last. Reports to the Department ' even at the price of lius: i;i's of Agriculture indicate that not onlyltion. I am accused of h-inn m has more fertilizer been used Der acre.1 thn 'nnraihpnots ' a new ferni of but it is of somewhat better quality and costs mere. Increases per acre over last year i wars and expect th pror-?nt '?r are:. Virginia. 110 pounds: North Car-: k v,v ti,o pnmhinpd acuoq rision aDDlied to tbft faction. M.r sition merelv is that I awmi olina. 97; South Carolina, 80; Georgia, 27; Florida. 40; Mississippi, lU; Louis iana. 15; Tennessee, 15. Alabama reports indicate 5 pounds less and Arkansas 3 pounds less per acre, than last year. Texas reported 160 pounds ;.o the acre but rompara- tive figures for othei ears ail lack ing:1" A. the world's democracies Ijefrw-tlreinti nnnaturai ai"j nUnlers.nonF'i and will not stn Re ievesm i"" tro1 Pna If rfaelroH Prlre tl. 0T 3 DOtUBI THR PVANS CHFJWYCa.CINCINNAl IBns(G III Gel fromvonr dalerprfrp;m us. Oatfit coitsUta f one Dprh&m tPap!eX Dopiiao Rior wth whit Amri. can Irory hondU Mfeta mm Mpnvviing .Attach. i nat and 6 Durham Du- If pUx JUJm packed in m " II Eicrv reader or this paper may secure EE. VHVZ - I LEFT ME rniN IN M OVERCOAT lVEOTTOOT lSCK BEFORE nfcb UP V J W 2't COME. HERE- 1 7 r: ; 1 rr u , . . ..T.nrMFNT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey CiTY.Nj; I , I TOO 1 YE -E - SEMD I . I i . . . ... i i . . hi yV I LATE:;; OVER .a 1 .vv" j J )'LU PICK THEM 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 18, 1917, edition 1
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