Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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i cottok. Charleston spot .. Korfolk spot .. .. gavannah spot . 26.06 20.OS. .26.00 .263-8 NeW vork, July 14 The toniola , .... rpTipwed firmness"-tAiiain tpt siif"'-" - T.-t nnening was the acuve uiuuiuo Duiuvo,iu'..4i above last nignrs . closing , f i during the' early txadtejiGe 25.94, and Decern ed points pures tober advanced to "c' .... ffz-irn lJsrTtinnir " ooctvioA A . . i, the optimistic v vikvr - .rPllKi" " - -r ww, jT. npace proposals, while the,market was " -...iuiir p1 hv Wa.shincrtrn srtvioa f rence to the food control bill and Southwest. Keaiiziug cneeKeft me aa vances shortly after the optenrog. however, and later fluctuations were omewhat irregular. , ' . " ' HI UHJ mainci lui iuiwh OUt OI 2 r.X''f 4 Heif - I .iti35o Bee's War v ! ' ? r V t;!? fallow Wool, Butf :r '-: teantaioiaiesArcrata peaches, crate . irpre ,1, local stock were followed by -a little covering ui juiy uuuuauis wnacn gent the price up tti 27.75, or 45 Set higher, ana kuci ucuYcuca w uracil a to 49 points net higher with October selling at 2G.13 and December ?6.15. The close was 25 or 30 points' off Irdm thp best realizing with the tone tr- regular at a net advance. ojv.o? .pomx cu July anvd 9 to 21 points ; oh other montn The couun uiamci wooeu uresuiar. ;32c 18c ti J. ...:50c ....$2.25 ..$2.25 STOCKS.: WILMINGTON NAVAL STOfiES Splrlih . Hositf . . Crude ....351-2 .,' .,$4.50 and4.30 " .; ..$3.50 and 16c ,..$3.40, -$3.40 and $2.40 RECEIS Cotton. Spirits Rosin . Tar.., Crude , . .1 . . .6 ..20 ..69 ...1 July October December January .. March . . . High. .27.45 .26.13 .26.15 .26.27 .26.40 Low. 26.90 25.72 25;81 25.88 26.15 SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. NEW YORK SPOT. New York, July . 14. Spot- steady; middling, Z7.b5. Close. I 27.30 1 25.871 . SavftnnnK-' Tlv 1 rn--r.iic. 0.51 (firm $R . . nn. u-i, saico , icceipia un , shipments. -; stoS'23,018. Rosin firm; sales-- 4; receipts 3, 751 r shipments ; atocltsi 74,21'7. Quote: Bd. and E. 500; E; 5.05; O. 5.10r H. 5.12; 1-2; T. 5.15;. K. 5.20; M. 5.60; N. 6.25: W. G. 6.50: W. W. 25.88 26.04 cotton, i i 6.60. COTTON SEED OIL. r-y.?.;1;.,:' i New York July 14; " WaltWeet). Rails; shippings and a few 7 inactive specialties, notably the sugars were the. features, of todays: short: session at gains, of , i to 4 points,: while ; indus trials advanced ; to 1 'to 2 : after: ah ir: regular or heavy opening. The trend Of r the' market suggested sttie nsual I week-end cot erlng 7The . spirited adj vance . in rails cwas led by Canadian Pacific, New York Central, tfnlon Pa cific v and. the Coalers. American In ternational jh Corporation rose 3 S-4 fioints . and American Sugar 3 1-4. Steels ttnd equipment reversed, early losses, to average gain of. a point. The closing was strong, but at material re duction T from best prices. Sales ap proximated 450,000 shares. Liberty bonds ranged from 99 45-50 to 99 40-50 for; regular lots down : to -30-50 for odd: lots., ! ",' K: 77 'The short : interest was again ex tremely aggressive at the outset of to day's: operations, leading stocks mak ing further recessions under strong pressure. United States Steel opened L with a sale of 5.OO0 shares at 122 to 122 1-4, a maximum decline of 7-8 of a point. : Other steels lost as much or more with metals, Union Pacific and International Paper. The market ral lied ' almost immediately, however, on support of. the prominent industrials, shippings, motors, oils, sugars and some of the equipments. Reading was about the only' important railway issue to display . more. m slight strengthl Liberty bonds, were un changed from yesterday's closing quo tation at 99 40-50. DIMM NEW ORLEANS COTTON. J Xew Orleans, Juiy 14. uonunuea; drought in me western Deit ana tne? New Torks Jtily 14.:-The favorable snowing or the- monthly seed oil market-' closed strong. Spot, mill statistics, from the Census Bu- 15.20; January, v 14.95 14.96; Febru reau made for a higher market in cot- ary, 14.94 15.00 July, 15.20 15.50; ton here today. In the first half hour August, 15.2215.24: September 15.21 cf business prices rose 26 to 31 points. j 15.23; October, 15.1515.16; Noyem-J Der, i.vv!&l.vi; uecemoer, 14.9ZQ) I&.4. Total sales, 12.900 barrels. The cotton market closed steady at net advance of 24 to 27 points, July October . December January . . March . . . High. .25.66 .25.29 .25.40 .25.55 .25.69 Low. 25.45 24.80 25.12 25.30 25.52 Close. 25.53 25.05 25.18 25.30 COFFEE. New York, July 14. Coffee: Rio 7s, 9 1-8. Puturps. stfriv: Sfnfpmhr. 25.48: g.13; December, i 8.27. , NEW ORLEANS SPOT. COTTON. New Orleans, July 14. Spot'-cob ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,568 bales, to . arrive 100, good ordinary 24.50, strict good ordi nary 25.00; low middling 25.50; strict low middling 25.69; middling 25.88; strict middling 26.07; good middling 26.25; strict good iniddllng726.43; f Clearing-house statement. - -- - .-v -r . m New York, July 14. The actual condition of clearing bouse banks and trust companies ; for the week shows that they hold $36,1404areserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $242,308,050 from last week, American Beet Sugar .., .v. American Can . . . . : .. . . " Amer. Car &: Foundry American Locomotive Amer. Smelt. & Ref American Sugar Amer. Tel. & Tel Anaconda Copper . . .. .. .. Atchison . Atlantic Coast Line (bid) .. AO , Gulf & W. I. S. S. Lines cotton V Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" .. .. .. Canadian Pacific . . . . . . Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Cht.' &; Great Western (bid Chi., Mil. & St. Paul .. .. .. Chi., R. I. & Pac, when issued Colorado Fuel & Iron .. .. Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie . . . . General Electric (bid) .. .. General Motors Great Northern Pfd. Great Northern Ore Ctf a. Gulf State Steel Illinois Central (bid) Inspiration Copper .. .'. Int.- Merc. Marine itXiiia - -X Int. Merc. Marine Pfd. International Nickel.. International Paper . . . . 90 3-4 .. 48 5-8 .. 76 .. 71 ..104 1-8 ..122 ..120 1-4 .. 78 5-8 ..100 7-8 ..100 1-2 ..107 63-8 .. 72 5-8 ..126 1-2 ..163 3-4 .. 87 .. 61 v .. 111-4 .. 72 5-8 . . 37 5-8 .. 49 1-2 .. 34 5-8 .. 813-4 .. 421-4 . .' 25 1-2 ..156 ..1171-2 ..105 1-2 .. 33 ..123 ..101 1-4 .. 56 3-4 . . 29 5-8 . . 881-2 .. 39 ..35 HI The Fourteenth Annual North Carolina State Tournament Be Veld at Carolina B Undir lAiiipiies of the MEW MOVER m Wk "' July 16th 17th, lmH u and Famous EatbriaIIWnt-U Deriounce Narcotic. er-. it as Alcohol has received Jl& death blow Up to the present time it has been the belief that alcohol was - necessary ' in the medical profession for the relief of certain ailments or asa stimulant. In" this respect i was ' Classed-as a medicinal drug in prohibition States. The American Medical Association, however, has knocked this theory in the head. At their last meeting the Association came out firmly with; the statement that; alcohol, wag absolutely of ho medicinal value," either as a drug or stimulant.' And a famous editorial writer on a great New York daily pa per has the.; following to say: "The present age, and the one just past, regarded alcoholic intoxication as its chief crime breeder, body wrecK er and soul destroyer." - In the face of such evidence it will be seen that alcohol is classed as a dangerous narcotic - Many people get this poison in their system through the use, of "patent" medicines contain ing from ten to twenty-five per cent of alcohol. Beware of those remedies; read the labels carefully. 7 Acid Iron Mineral is free, from . dah gerous iaicohol, . . It . contains nothing but three forms of pure, natural iron, together with calcium-potassium, mag nesium, and sodium, medicinal prop erties .of exceptional .value in the treatment of indigestion, constipation, and many ailments arising from a dis ordered stomach. x As a tonic for weak, anaemic, run down people it is the closest to the ideal, it clears the complexion, creates appetite, aids di gestion, increases; weight, restores weak vital organs to normal, and tones up the system in general. It will hot Injure or discolor the teeth. - All reliable druggists in 50c arid $1 sizes. Advt. Kansas City Southern (bid) . . Kennecott Oopper . . .. .. ... Louisville & Nashville . . (bid) Mexican Petroleum Midvale Steel .... . . . . Missouri Pacific..! .. .. .. Nevada Consolidated .. .. .. New York Central N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western .... ..... Northern Pacific Ohio Cities. Gas Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated popper Reading .'. .. ... Repi Iron & Steel . . Seaboard Air Line (bid) Seaboard AiFLine pfd .. Sinclair Oil & Refining . SlossShef! Steel & Iron Southern Pacific oeaouara Air ijiub p Steudebaker Corporation . . Tennessee Copper .... Texas Company . . ; . . 15 AO Union Pacific . . United Fruit .. (bid) United States Rubber . , Uhited States Steel . . . lUnited Slates Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia Caro. Chem . . Virginia Coal and Coke Wabash Pfd. "A" .. .. Western Union . . . . . Westinghouse Electric Sales . 22 43 -: 125 1-2 . ..97 . ... 68 7-8 -.321-2, . . 221-4 . ..901-2 ....37 3-4 ...123 1-i ...1011-2 ...119 7- . . . .53 . .1271-8 96 7-8 ....891-2 13 ..28 ..I 431-4 .. 56 ...;94 1-8 ..27.7-8 . 581-2 . .17 1-8 2 3-4 5 3-i ...134 59 3-8 ...123 ..118 ...106 3-8 ....41 . . .66 50 ....93 i-2 , ..49 3-4 ..409,200 J siiiBi AingKamllagfSoad t .-7'- . ' ' V m 't.v n ; ' i joing 10 nay Dig ran m . - w . . . t 7 ---(- 11 mil Winning Print War. am ? ' The " following cfomriiunieatioQ : was r Issued; yesterday hf terh6o"h" by Hhe New, Hanover', Food Conservation; Com- f mission, and should be7 giy en paref ul consideration by all: - . - 7 ; Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the fo6j isxpert, say: The'iGihgamla'd;SoV ierSyih Ahierlcah homes will do as 'much' to wfu :'lheTwar-asV;the Khaki clad Soldiers "dflthrericties &lf, proper food conservation ,' f A : clipping from the ' NewrYdrk WortrKifeads : "The war. will be. lost prwjon .yitb food. TWs is the most threadbare byword, in Washington, where H the-1 gTeatest mental " rorces ?ot thefenatibtt ihave if been -. gathered to gether to "finish" the war against Gev man autocracy," ; ; "Let. us have' food first; We will furnish the hVeh6r the present. This' is the cry ot our allies; 7t 7 i To meet this call, says Tne World, the food ; administration has been formed under the leadership -of Her bert Hoover, r Forceful in himself, pledged to exert his utmost effort to eke out" food enough for our own country,-' for, the' allies Whose sons are bleeding upon the battlefields that I have: become-our own, for the neutral nations which have become eependent upon us food enough to keep human ity from, famine and starvation ""Hoo ver of Belgium" has lined up bettind himself -a great staff of . men who will work for him and with him. Ray Lyman .Wilbur, : M. D.7 president1 of Stanford University, will be; one iof these and lias become- the director- of the, conservation, department. His task staggers the imagination by its magnitude: It is nothing less ? than the coordination and organization of all the volunteer forces-oft the coun try for food conservation.- Few- men, indeed.are better qualified for the great task. Dr." Wilbur has taken up the Organization of the woman : pow er of the country for food conserva tion and in order to do this he pro poses to enlist all the women of the nation in a volunteer organization and to obtain from each one a pledge to follow the instructions rnycn from time to time will be published in the press. " -' Dr. Wilbur says: "Saving in the kitchens is where the real strength. of the- nation will be shown the gingham-clad soldiers in our homes will do as much to win the war as the khakilad soldiers in the trehches," and he has set out to ave millions of)JollaTs at the breakfast table and thousands of tons of food in the kitch- en" " . '. - ' "We can save two billion dollars our food and imprOve the physical v&foHtion- tf Ihe American people," he went on. "We can save thousands upon thousands of tons or foodstuffs anoSteed our allies taithe-fieldWe carildwr tTie priO of living o-that those may live who cannot live at present prices. ' - "There are twenty million families in this country. Let every" member of every -family save 2 cents on every meal. This will aggregate a saving sufficient to cover the Liberty Loan and enough to pay our war debts. for a whole year." ' -Arrangements have been made for pnlistment of the Housewives of Wi mineton and New Hanover County at the Young Women's Christian creation: Tf vou are .willing- to 3 -fw-ti are how 1$ TJOSitioni tbifurnish cdri' .All :' tl 1 1 V 1 'JliitbJUtV'A .1 V.7 . V -1 COMMISSION Go $EAIEK BliDG. ; :. 7 :.;; ATLANTA GA Ti''i i-'tisJ? ':t-'-U s'7L -f: "f , !-pwni''ir r ar - - - , S i7f . , .,- ' . ; .-.- ..A; . .... '1. j 7 6 a.: . S J?f -ft V- 4 - ft.-- w. a Chirop octor 5,1 fractic 401402 Sbiittiem buifd mg. "Office Hours: . .. Hi 10-12 A.M,; 2-5P. M. OthertHouro? r t-k. By AppointraentV' -i .'.7 fres CjOiiee I am now prepared to serve my natrons' with freshr Roasted Coff This Coffee is Roasted hd Ground Hh iny own 'esf kbtiahthent. - Ev vt-f . pound guaranteed. " 7; t ' '7 Z., ;. ' ; 7V7 V The price is . . .. .. i. r. .. .. .. ".. '..-.t-v . 7v29c per pound' ,. ,; " r ... - : .. . - 7 rl ' : .7 ' f: t You've trled the rest--now try the BEST. , Phones 108, 109, 110 M. Ross v 7! s.r 223 Market Street ; ii' 1 ii fa GROCERY, 5' ;-.. 7;-. jLi 71! V-'' -FOUNDED 1838: - CHARTERED 185J.V jV Steamer Wilmington leaves Dock oot ofPrincess street) for Beach at 9 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Returning Leaves Carolina Beach 6:15 P. M. Tournament Dance Tuesday Evening at the Pavilion; Music by 12 piece Orcnestra; 3 Boats9 A. M.9 ?:30 P. 7:30 P. M. Last Tram Leaves Beach for Wilmington at t 1 P. M. 7.- :u 1 Come! Brag your friends and enjoy day pleasure and recreation. jt and evening of real . v 1 : tf - 111 TTa n TEJFj III f V M ' Jl F fi T;f . f ff . 1 II Xfl- f III! 1LT "3- ---? . . ,-. - - - - . , , - I- - v ,.',.';Vv.7i . v ' .--'' . -:-7:v . - - ; CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 14. Bearish con struction placed on news regarding the political crisis in Germany weak ened the corn market today and so too did welcome rains in the south west. On the declines, however, buy ing power seemed to broaden, and a sharp upturn ensued. Opening prices, which ranged from l-8c off to l-2c ad vance, with September at 1.58 1--2 'to 1159 and December at 1.12 to 1.12 3-4 were followed by a material setback for new crop futures, and then a rally all round to well above yesterday's finish. Wheat showed a little strength but the amount of business remained at nearly the zero point. Bullish crop reports from Canada formed the chief influence; After opening ic higher at 2.04 for July, the market held steady. Oats duplicated the action of corn, with the hog market. ' ' 7 Provisions were firm ' In sympathy Wheat Open; Close. July.. .. .. .. .. .. 2.04 2.04 Sept. . . .. ...-... 1.951-2 Corn Sept. 1.581-2 1.591-4 Dec. 1.12 1.121-4 Oats July . 681-4 681-8 Sept.' .55 .55 5-8 Pork . July . . .... . . . . 40.65 Sept .. ..40.00 40.12 J Lard - July .. .. 20.82 20.92 Sept ..21.05 21.17 Ribs - ' July .. .. .. .. ..- , 21.62 Sejt. .'T .. .. ..21.70 21.77 As eh list and become a Gingham-clad So dier. Dlease call at the Y. W. C. A. a once and in doing so you will help your country and the world in this hour of need. It is.-an opportunity that no woman can afford to miss and it is exDected that Wilmington , and New Hanover will build up a member- c-hin f Housewives that will com now witH nnv citv or county of the en mo size in the South. Enlist! Enlist! And give your ful siinnort to- Mr. Hoover' and Dr. Wil hiir who nlan to i feed the world by 7a pJf ort on the part o au wa. - ; thft Housewives of America. nnii " nt Yonne Woman's Christian AftRoriation for full particulars NE WHANOVER FOOD CONSERVA- TION COMMISSION WILSON PLACES BAN ON GERMAN AGENTS IN UNITED STATES (Continued trona Page One). proclaim that such branch establish ments of German insurance compan ICS UUW CUgil&CU 1U LUC UOUSWUUU Ul business in the United States pursu ant to the laws of the several StatO.s are hereby prohibited from continuing the transaction of the business of the marine and war-risk ihsurance, either as direct insurers . Or re-insurers, and all individuals," firms and ihsurance companies, incorporated under, the laws of any of the States or territor ies of the United States or of any foreign country, and established pur suant to the' lawst'ot1 such States and now engaged" in the United States ; in the,, business of marjne and war-risk insurance, ' either as direct insurers or re-ihgurers;r are "hereby . prohibited from re-insurijig With -qonipahied in-! corporate d under the liws of the Ger man EmDire. no matter where locat ed: and all persons in tne, unuea States are prohibited from insuring rainat tttarine or war-risk with in- - surance . companies incorporated un der the -laws of the German Empire or with individuals firms, and insurance nmnanies - incornoraiea -unaer iue laws of anr f the States or territor ies of the United States or ot any for eign country and now engaged in the business ' of the marine or war-risk Ihsurance in the United States, which reinsurance business arigjinating: in the United States with companies in corporated under the laws of tne Ger man Empire, no matter where locatea ; 'The foregoing prohibition shall ex tend and 5 operate as to all existing contracts for insurance and reinsur ance which, are hereby suspended for the period of the war, except that they shall not operate ao vitiate or pre vent the insurance or reinsurance of and the payment or receipt of pre miums on insurance or reinsurance under existing contracts on vessels or interest at risk: on the date of this nrnrlamation. and such insurance' or reinsurance, if - for a -voyage, shall continue in force until arrival at des tination. i : 7 7- 5 "Nothing herein, shall be construed to. operate to prevent the payment Or receipt of any premium or claim now due or -which may become - due or in resDeet, to insurance or -reinsur ances not prohibited by this procla mation. - - , That all funds of snch German comnanies now m tne possession oi their -managers or agenvs, f which shall hereafter '.-come into their - pos session, shall be subjeet to such rules arid regulations concerning the pay ment raad disposition 'thereof as shall be prescribed by thQ insurance super vising officials of e State in which the. principal office of . such establish-. ment in the United States is located,! but t& no event shall any funds be- ' ' '. DURHAM, N- C . . , ... - - v J7 A' College of Sbraiirt With etblifihefl national reputatio;f higli atandarcUi, V noble traditions. nI nrocressive policies. Its large' endbwmenf fund makes possltrto its flrst-clasp equipment and large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teach- ? ers. Student fees low., Comfortable Inexpensive .rooms , In ..carefully supervised v hygienic dormitories. - . J. , . " 7 7V.- " Classical ahd scietiflc ConrAes leadilnr to bachelor's decree. Graduate courses alf departments. Schools Of nKineerlngr, Sducatioa, and Law. ' f Tor catalecoe and Illustrated booklet! address "' 7 ' ' ' ";:' ' F ' - R I Pi nWFRQ C-7 j Secretary to the Corporation.' longing to -or held for, the. benefit of fcbinp side ofthe United States, noibe hsed as the basis for - the establish ment, directly or indirectly,1 of ? any creMit within Or outside 'the -United States tq t or ,' for , the. bpneflt or use of- the. enemy, or ".anyJf.. his allies witJiOut the permission of v this govern ment" : ' V ' -' 1 ' i- ;if--''--V ;:aa .Si K:' 17 . t ,4- .-v. AgainsfBed BugsHnsects of all kinds. --.lv:. , One- Application does , the work' and Polishes the Fur-v niture at the same Ume. 7. mm. 8E If 5s ?- A;. WW 4-' .! For sale by all first class Druggistsr Grocers and Furrii-?f ture Stores.' - "-. .:' . ' M : ifjfcffiB&'i - .-' '- ' i u;-;7. v ' " ;' ; ' A.,- .7 "7 '. "' , . ... I . . .. . i. ; :' -: J fi- ;T" '( S3 -k -' . - !;' -7 ''.' .Phone for a. bottle Today. SA" trial will 'convince; xManufactured and Distribu 'X: A Sandlin Head SSict Compny 720 Marlttreetf WilmiilgtmV N. C&l .'.1 . . :i5 5 7i it 'J7 i i Vt ... 7 A -:,7f- fct7 VS;;,t ' -M1' . 7. W5 - -77? ' r.--7 i"7. -. . ; ',-7 777' 17;-7;;''tv:V'7'.- v:;7- 7v "" ' -" -:""7 7"-t-'--: -r"- "7 -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1917, edition 1
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