Market '-Reyiewqrinqmmther News
77 '
- - .
- COTTON. ,
sPot jj
NEW YORK COTTON.
York, Feb. 13 There was a
NeW . t iromnnl aniline at the
deal --01
rtttnn market today.
T; Mattering liquidation, owing to
4 'lower cables and favorable
the,hpr m the South over the three
te !diournment. First prices were
W 7 decline of 16 to 24 points
sequence with May selling at
u and I Jul at 2888 on tne cftlL
ntht scattering rains reported in
SSutbweat were not considered
LPlSt to break the drought, how
suff while private advices from
ftnston claimed that the agricul
S? bill so often referred to. had
e written without any reference
"'Vine any power for fixing prices
I S amurai product. This
, to steady the market and
5 were rallies of 10 or 12 points
on covering.
NEW YORK SPOT. c
jfew York, Feb. 13. Spot cotton.
811 4-
Cotton closed steady.
101 ' High Low Close
. ,-30.22 29.98 29.99
JarC& ' ..29.69 29.44 29.47
S 29.15 28.88 28.93
ilw "" ..28.03 27.64 27.92
jjgS-r.."
NEW ORLEAilS-XOTTON. ,
Xew Orleans, Feb. 13. Reports oi
rains in the -western belt over the
holidays cpused selling of cotton lu-rii
today which put the market 20 ors30
points down in the first half hour.
The new crop months made the wid
tst declines.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, Feb. 1& Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the
spot 1,094; to arrive 754. Low mid
dling 29.38; middling 30.63; good
' .;nr OL LUC
middling 31.39; receipts 7,585; stock
435,829.
Cotton closed steady at a decline of
2 to 26 points.
High Low Close
March 29.25 29.04 29.04
May 28.70 28.48 28.49
July .28.25 27.95 28.06
October 27.06 26.67 26.93
December 26.84 26.79 -26.78
CHICAGO LIVE STOC
Chicago, Feb. 13. Hogs: Receipts
16.000. Strong. Bulk '15.8516.25;
light 15.6016.30; mixed. 15.70 16..30:
itiJj 15.6016.257 rough l0F15i7?i
NativsteSrs ; 8.4013:80 i vstodkers
and feeders 7.20 10.25; "cows " and
heifers. 6.3011.60: dalves-'.BO
14.00, . , ' .; h
Sheep:.- jleceipts ' IfiWT. ;V Sfron.
wetners 9.7ci3.20: : lambs : 13
1100. ' -
COTTON SEED OIL. MARKET. IV
New York, Feb. 13. The cotton
ed oil market closed quiet. Sot
wme. March and May 20.30: ?ales
yEATHER " REPORT
it . . - i- .
.
Temperature.
;WEATHER
at S . m.
4t
A
-Is
as O
egJS
to
eta
C4
IAaheville, clear .
Atlanta, pt. ciudy
lharlostnr. ri.. j
6:
66
68
68r
44
66
76'
76:
50
40
54
56
48
34
52
64
5C
44
0
.25
.26
.01
.08
0
.01
.10
0
,0
:?l
0
.3J
...
iMcago, cloudy .
Galveston, foggy
Jacksonville, raining.'!!
J Orleans, cloudy.',
York, clear ......
Jtslmri;, cloudy .....
ggy
I Loulr, clear
pt cloudy
ngton, cloudy
62 84
72 I 52
,54 ! 3
;62
74
46
56
J WHAT-. TH
BRlNgWG
JERRY- LOOK
AN AOVANCG
I" a I UKfc. ATh UTWJtMf r: I I t ' irrt--.e-ri-rnMJ I ' " -X'- 11 " ' i i I MATT ' I 1 UCn-t CiVlTOTVT-- IV V7U' I
i i ca I - - - " "n i l wvi e--w - s m ' - - - - a i l m mT I sf --t v A i
CiT FOf
:.;.'-
UUUAL. MARKETS.
'y.y
, ivrneieaauo rnoee,)
Butter .r-w
Spring chickens 40 to 60c!
Grown chickens .. . 70 to 90
Puddle duck . ... wCfiZ
Guineas .. .. . H 7;.40c
Beef (dressed) ... IS to 14e
Irish potatoes (bag) .. ... .. $5.06
Irish potatoes, Maine grown, Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes, 150 !b
N. C. Hams, fo 32 to 86c
N. c. shoulders and ribs . . 30 to 82o
Cabbage, 100 lbs. (scarce) .. ,,$4.35
Hides green 17o
Wool, free, of burr, ...... 6s
Salted hides .... .... ,4 lgg
Tallow . . y7 . . . . . . . . . 10 to 12c
Onions. (2 bushels) 4 $4 50
Peanuts, N. C. and Va... $2.15 2.20
Peanuts. Spanish . 2.15
Apples, Winesap, bbl., . . . C75
Apples, Yorks and other varieties,
-.. .. .. ..$8.90
Oranges, hoi $I.2B(34.75
WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES.
Spirits 43.
Rosin N. D. - " J
Tar 3-nad 14c.
Crude ?4, $4, $3.
Receipts:
Cotton
S3
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Feb. 13.--Corn prices
showed some tendency to ease down
today, owing to the fact that receipts
here were tfce heaviest so far this
season. Opening prices, which rang
ed from, 1-8 to 1-4 3-8c lower with
March 1,27 and May 1.24 7-8 to 1.25,
were followed by a moderate rally and
then a fresh sag.
Absence of selling pressure led to
firmness in oats market after weak
ness at the start.
Provisionsjaveraegd lower in conse
quence of scattered liquidation by
holders.
Grain and provision prices:
Corn Open. Close.
March .. 1.27 1.27 5-8
May 1.24 7-8 1.25 5 8
Oats
March .. .. . .82 1-4 .73 7-3
May . 791-2 .81
Pork.
May 8"
Lard
May 25.32 25.5
July 25.40 25 65
Ribs
May .. .. ... 24.55 2480
Cash quotations: Corn, No. 2 and
No. 3 yellow nominal; No. 4 yelijw,
1.5001.82. Oats, No. 3 white, 85Q
86 3-4 ; standard, 85 1-2 87 1-2. Rye,
No: J, 2.172J8.; BarieyJL65.i
timothy, 5,00 8.25."; Clover, , il.OOaar
rmgrfMv PotkMminal. Lard: 25.60Ribs,
.6724,1T. - :
.
y. M. C. A.
Aeroplanes Made Better Show
ing Than Submarines on
the Second Day
Today's early afternoon report of
the divisional commanders in the T.
M. C. A. campaign, submitted at a
luncheon at 1:15 at the association,
showed that an additional $1,021 had
been raised- toward the $8,000 neces
sary for the continued proper conduct
Of the institutipn. 18he tota raised
during the first and second days of
the scheduled three-day campaign
totals $4,688.
Today's report meeting was poorly
attended, a majority of the team cap
tains finding it advisable to hold
their reports., until tomorrow and at
tend the noon meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce. This explains the
day's small figures. Tomorrow, the
final day of "the campaign, is expect
ed to see the $8,000 goal reached.
The Aeroplanes came back strong
and "showed up" the Submarines,
who carried off first honors on the
initial day. A total of $441 was raised
by the division. Mr. Jesse Roach is
commander of the Aeroplanes. The
UP FA THER
MATTER
OH! i'H
4mrrV
JPERSTITIOUa
A HARD
J.
CAMPAIGN
-1 vi,v.-.:.-.t-f . v-.- .- , r y " . , , ..,.,.r.,..- . i....... i, iii 1.11. !.-.....,. i.,n ....in ...I. i. .., ,, .,1 . .. , -j- 7
: WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA., WEDNESDAY . AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 1 3,
4 4? 4 4 4
.. ' STOCKS.
t- '
; 4 444
ftew York, Feb. 13. Resumption of
operations on the Stock Exchange af
ter the triple holidays were attended
by, a general demonstration ot
strength. In the first half hour's ac
tive trading, gains of one to four
points were made by such diversified
issues as Atlantic Gulf, Marine pre
ferred, United states Steel, Crucible
Steel, Virginia Iron, Baldwin Locomo
tive, General Motors, General Elec
tric, Studebaker, Industrial Alcohol,
American Sugar, Sumtera Tobacco and
Ohio Gas. Rails were almost the on
ly backward features, although Can
Kjan. Pacific scored an advance of. 1
1-2 points. Liberty issues were re
actionary, the second 4's making a
new low record of 95.
American Beet Sugar .... 78
American Can 39 3.4
American Car & Foundry .. 73
American Locomotive .. .. .". 61 1-4
Am. Smelting & Refining .'. 82
American Sugar Refining .... 104 C-S
Anaconda Copper 02
Atchison " 88 3-4
A- T- & 'TV 7.105 5-8
Atlantic Coast Line 90
Am. Tobacco .i64
A. T. G. & W. T 113
Baldwin Locomotive 68 14
B- & O 50 3-8
Bethlehem Steel "B" .. .. .. 761-4
Canadian Pacific 1471-4
Central Leather .. .. .. 6914
C & O 53
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul . . . . 41 - .
Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry 203-8
Chino Copper . . 43 1-2
Col Fuel & Iron .38
Columbia Gas and Electric . . ! ! 33 1-2
Corn Products 34 7-8
Crucible Steel .. 59 1-2
Cuba Cane Sugar ! 30 3-4
Erie .... .... .. 1412
General Motors 136
Great Northern Pfd. 90
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 26 7 8
Inspiration Copper 44 3-4
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 96
Kennecott Copper .-. 321-2
L- & N. 1113-4
Maxwell Motor Co 29
Mexican Petroleum 89 3-4
Miami Copper .. 30 3-4
Midvale Steel 44 3-4
Mo. Pacific .... .... . . . . 21 7-8
Nevada Copper 18 3-4
New York Central 701-8
Norfolk & Western 10 34
Northern Pacific 831-2
Ohio Cities Gas 41,1-4
Pennsylvania 45
Pittsburgh Coal 49
Ray Consolidated Copper .. .. 23 3-4
Reading . . . 74 1-4
Republic Iron & Steel 761-8
Sinclair Oil . . . . . . 37
Southern Pacific . . '. 83 1-4
Southern Railway 28 14
Studebaker Co 51 1-8
Tennessee Copper .. .. .. 161-8
Texas Co. .. . . , 155
Tobacco; Products .. .. ... 541-8
Union- Pacific, v.- . . . .114 1-8
United Cigar Stores .... .... 94 5-8
U. S. Industrial Alcohol ....1261-2
U. S. 'Rubber. . . 571-2
United States Steel . .. . . 94
Utah Copper ... . .... 81
Wabash Pfd. "A".. 41
Westinghouse Electric .. ; . . . 40 58
Willys-Overland .. .. .. .. .. 181-4
Illinois Central.. . . .. .. .... 94
Gulf. States Steel . . 91 1-2
Seaboard Air Line ........ 8
Sloss-Shef; Steel und-Iron .... 46
United Fruit .. .. .w .. .. ..1271-2
Virginia-Caro. Cham. . . . . .... 39
General Electric. .. .. .. ..187 5-8
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 13.--Cotton: Spot
negleeted. Prices unchanged, good
middling '23:60; middling 23.08; low
middling 22.65: irood ordinary 21.56:
ordinary 21.03.
Sales 1,000 bales included 800 Amer
ican. Receipts none. Futures closed
quiet. New contracts: March 22.82;
May 22.11; July., 21.55.. Old contracts,
fixed prices: February 21.93; February-March
21.84; May-June 21.59;
June-July "21.51.
CENTRAL POWERS
CALL ON RUMANIA
Amsterdam, Feb. 13. The Berlin
Tageblatt says that the Central Pow
ers have, addressed a demand to Ru
mania to enter peace negotiations and
requested an, answer by this evening.
The newspaperss say the demand did
not take the form of an ultimatum
with an inherent threat.
Submarines, Mr. Van Leuven, com
mander, raised $210. The executive
committee reported $870. '
VHAT'6 vRONf
XOORE NOT01rV
TO WORK-ARE
ITHINK AMAN HA
CjAO LUCK FER tEVEN
- TEAR V -
Meeting Will 'Be Held 'ot'M
Chamber : of Commerce
Tomorrow Morning
The executive 'committee ror New
Hanover county of , the National War
Savings Committee will meet in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow for the purpose of 'hearing
reports of the work Of organisation
that has beeri in progress here since
the beginning, of the work, and to
plan further' activities in the matter
of -perfecting a thorough net work of
organization machinery throughout
the country.
tJUrthg the month of January the
work of the committee was confined
large! to the organisation of War
Savings Societies in the schools of
the city, and county. There have been
organised to date 83 of these school
societies; 0 In the cit yof Wilming
ton, and Hi in the eonhty4 Of the to
tal' number of societies 64 are white
school societies and 19 are colored
school societies. Oaly" ifew more
schools remain to be organized in the
county. . 1
Recently the effons of; the commit
tee, under the direction of Chairman
Jos. W. Little, have been directed to
the matter of the appointment of
sales agencies for Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Certificates. The gov
ernment has asked for the appoint
ment of 120 sales agencies in New
Hanover county. In addition to the
banks and postofflces of the county,
Which received their appointment di
rectly from the Treasury Department
at Washington, the local committee
and the Wilmington postoffice have
made the following appointments of
sales agencies:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Charleston &. Western Railway Co.
Southern Express Co. . -
United Cigar Stores Co.
S. H. Kress & Co.
The F. W. Woolworth Company.
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele
graph Co.
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
The A. David Company.
Wilmington Printing Co.
Jackson & Bell Co.
I. Shrier A Sons.
The Baxter Tobacco Co.
Geo, Honnet I
Wilmington Grocery Co.
Geo. W. Hoggins, Inc. I
Boylan & Hancock.
J. M. Solky.
Shrier & Solomon.
W. M. Cumming.
H. F. .Wilder. ,-
J. W. H. Fuchs.
E. G. Story & CO.
The Manhattan Co.
A. t O. Schuster. .
James Owen' Reilly.
James M. Hall.
Belk-Williams Company.
C. R. Hooper.
Clark-Lynch Lnmber Co.
Southslde Drug Company.
Mann, Atkinson & Watters, Ine.
The Payne Drug Co.
B. T. Hopkins.
Walker Taylor.
W. A. McGirt.
Thos. H. Wright.
Tidewater Power Company.
John 9. McEachern Sons.
C. W. Yates Company.
M. l. Starkey.
L. W. Moore.
James it James, Inc.
The chairman of the committee for
New Hanover county is exceedingly
anxious to make the full quota of ap
pointments at. as early a date as pos
sible. All patriotic business hou&es
who have not as yet applied for ap
pointment as sales agencies are urg
ed to communicate with Chairman
Little at once.
The government Has alloted to New
Hanover county for sale during the
year of 1$18, $704,814 of Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Certificate
Stamps, no small undertaking, every
one will agree. Th question is square
ly up to the citizens as to what they
will do with this tremendous respon
sibility. The local committee will
need the aid and loyal support-of ev
ery one, for it only means the small
task of selling stamps equal in
amount to $20 for every man, woman
and child, both white and black in
the county.
In the language Of Governor Bick
ett: "To the timid this task is a ter
ror to the heroic it 1b a challenge."
While the soldiers are fighting in
the trenches it's up to us to fight at
home by economizing and saving; by
buying Thrift Stamps and War Sav
ings Certificate Stamps. "Liek a
Thrift Stamp and help lick the kais
er." j
VHAT MAKE'S
VOO THINK
THAT?
THEN IT SITk
LOCAL SlhflOT 5 . :
WDERWRTTES
; BIG COMPANY
v.-
(Contiued : from ' Page One) .
pens. When the first subscriptions
were taken and the paltry sum of
$185,000 raised, Mr. Taylor stated that
the subscriptions were being made , as
though the subscribers were to be
called upon for that amount of money.
This probably gave all present the
clearest conception of the proposition
they had had and absultely no timer
ity was shown in bolstering the mark
up to where it properly belonged.
In outlining the proposition, Mr.
Taylor stated that things were mov
ing more rapidly in Wilmington just
now than in many a day, and that
the matter in hand had crystalized
more rapidly tahn anyone had any
idea it could a few short days ago.
He told of the visits of Eastern and
Northern promoters to the city and of
the conferences that had been held
with them and he offered his proposi
tion with the endorsement of the most
substantial men in the city.
It was explained that the formation
of the trust company was for no other
purpose than to show concrete evi
dence of the faith that Wilmington
has in the men that will be elected to
the directorate of the proposed, com
pany and is officers. All funds paid
out will go out under the double check
system and misappropriation of
money will be almost &a impossi
bility. It is only through this man
ner, the speaker said, that loss can
possibly come to those who subscribe
and as Wilmington men will be in
control no fear is felt along taht line,
the speaker continued.
The capital stock of the operating
company will be $2,500,000 and the
capital stock of the trust company
$1,000,000, half of this latter amount
to be subscribed by Wilmington in
terests and the remaining half mil
lion to come from outside the city.
The Other Interests guarantee against
rise in price of material and laoor
which assures a profit far in excess
of the amount invested. The money
paid out by the operating company
for. materials and labor is double
checked by the underwriting corpor
ation and this assures good faith all
around. The operating corporation is
to take half, the stock of the under
writing corporation and the operating
corporation is to give to the under
writers half of its stock. It might be
well to state that the operating com
pany does not actually get half of the
stock of the trust company as the
balnce of power is left in Wilming
ton through a division of the stock.
Charter has already been applied for
and the corporation is to be strictly
a North Carolina affair and one of
the biggest men in the State will be
president of the trust company in
event he is acceptable to Wilmington.
If this man is not wanted for the of
fice, a Wilmihgtonian can be elected,
as a majority of the stock will be held
here.
Operations are to be started in the
immediate future in the event the
project goes through and there is no
reason to imagine that it will not.
The minimum payroll will be $200,000
per month and it will result la the
filling of the city's empty houses and
will not only arrest the flow of labor
from this city and section but will
start an influx as skilled mechanics
will be necessary and the wages paid
very attractive.
There is absolutely no question as
to the integrity of the men of the op
erating corporation, the speaker said,
as they have business interests in va
rious sections of the country and are
known to he men of ability and integ
rity. The proposition is not of the "wild
cat" scheme variety and wilLbe of a
permanent nature continuing to grow
with the passing of time. Perhaps
one of the best explanations was of
fered by Mr. G. Herbert Smith, who
stated that the city was offered a
$800,000 profit investment with no
chance cjLlosing for merely signing a
note fctisW.OOO and putting up $2i,
000 in 8?sv
Hon, John D. Bellamy's opinion, so
expressed in the meeting, was that it
was a feasible and practical proposi
tion and that the city would rue the
day she turned it down in event ac
tion of this nature was taken. It
bears the endorsement of the heads
of the principal banks of the city and
of men who have made fortunes
through their good business judgment.
When presented this way, Wilming
ton could not do other than accept it.
Mr. Malcolm G. Little as been ap
pointed advertising manager for New
Hanover county. Already he has giv
en the movement much publicity by
distributing literature to the sales
agencies, the War Savings Societies,
corporations and business houses.
OO HTNOVTHAT
BOlLOlN 1 U5E0 To
LtArH AoAlNtiT -
t9T8.
CAMP GI1EBIE IT I:
Sugeon General Gorgas Calls
Secretary Bakers Atten- -don
to the Camp
Washington, Feb. 13.- Unsanitary
conditions prevailing at Camp Greene
were called " ta the attention of Sec
retary Baker today by Surgeon Gen
eral Gorgas in a memorandum setting
forth that bad drainage, insufficient
material" and fevercrowdinfir are en
dangering the health of men quarter
ed there, '
Although sick rates are not notably
high and measles and pneumonia cas
es appeared on the decline at the last
health report, the Surgeon General
suggests to the Secretary that unsan
itary conditions mentioned in his
memorandum should be corrected at
Once "to prevent increased sickness
and mortality which may result from
their continuance,"
.The chief reason givgn Jby General
Gorgas for the unsanitarv conditions
is the wet weather character of the
soil, and the temporary nature of the
camp. Knee deen mud has interfered
with the removal of garbage and there
has not been enough fuel for burning
it, ne says.
Limited facilities for hfiatinir w&tav
or bathing has resulted in men be-
cmomg dirty. Water from kitchens,
bath and latrines, the memorandum
says, is removed by ditches, surface
drainage or stands in pools. The fth nr.
acter of the soil, it mivh. win mvA
it slow to dry .but and flies and other
unsanitary conditions may be expect
ed with the cooking of warm wAutnr
Shortage of supplies has held back
me wors: until the overcrowded con
dition of the camp has led to establish
ment of quarantine areas in th rH
ments. The work on quarters for
nurses has been held nn hpfatioa n.
terial has failed to arrive and re-con-
sw-ucuon or tne operating and labora
tories buildings of the has
which were recently destroyed by
nre, nas Deen seriously affected, Gen
3ral Gorgas save.
General Gorgas . recommends that
additional tentaee be Drovided art that
men may be quartered five to & tent
-nsteaa or eight, and the installation
01 a sewer system for the entire
camp, it is understood that Secre
tary Baker does not believe th w-
Department would be justified in mak
ing tne expenditure for a sewer svs-
tem ieiMiaiieaa
v Put your money in
, 2 in 1 Tires
and get more mileage
FAIR 2 in 1
901 N. Fourth Phone 738
POLITICAL A!i!iOU!ICEMEIITS
For-
County Commissioner
JOHN R. MORRIS
Your support solicited.
2-8-eodtL
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
I beg to announce to the public my
candidacy for the office of
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
And will heartily appreciate your
support.
W. N. HARRISS.
2:8:30:fJ
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
To the Democratic Voters of New Han
over County:
I am a candidate for the office of
County Auditor, subject to the will of
the voters in Primary to be held
March 19th, 1918, and will appreciate
your support.
JOHN A. ORRELL.
2-10-sun, mon, wed, fri.
BY
MWiCOilTION
WELL -THEY
TORE IT DOVN-
PAGE NINE.
1 i 1
. 1
Fo Sheriff
. . 1-'. r . .;
w vuvuuvxi;
Any effort of yours in mjj
behalf will be appreciated.: !
FOR
REGISTER OF DEEDS
B. F. RING
Your 8yppert Will Be Appreciated.
SERVICE EFFICIENCY
To the Democratic Voters of New Hand ¬
.-Hi
over County:
hi
r
I take this method to inform ymvi;
that I will be a candidate for the of ?
1 1-::..
Hanover ' County at the primary ele
Geo
2-8-tf 1 1
'rt - PI
eleejl
tion to be held March 19th, 1918,
respectfully solicit your support.
HENRY HORNE . ?
Candidate for office of
REGISTER OF DEEDS
To The Voters of New
County:
Hanovfti
I will be a candidate at. the ap
preaching Democratic primary-tor the
nomination to the office of ReglEte.ij
I will appreciate your support.
' j. d. edwards;-!
: ' : . '' 1-30-30-tj.j
- -FOR-REGISTER
OF DEEDS
Walter H. Blair
Your .Support Will Be Appreciated '4
l-30-28Ui
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Democratic Voters of NewJ
-r t . j- !
nano ver v;ouniy :
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Commis- j!
sioner, subject to the voters in thef ;
Primary Election to be held March. Y;
19th next . ' . i
. St
VftllT ailTTVrf TffiTl ha onnraniifiul V S Iff
. : . r - i IF- r
J. HERBERT JOHNSTON.
puu uu wcu c n-wij.mi
To the, Democratic Voters nf.-JCew'
-Hanover County:
ft
T m . . i . mm ! I
i aereoy announce myseu as-a can-j i (!
dtdate for the Legislature., f rom New n i
TT j . j. ' , l ' ... 1 Ik
owjutisj county, fjuuject xe ue wiu .! ;.i
tne voters at the Democratic Mlmanr H -;
to be held in March, pledging myseUt'4
to abide by a decision of the samo.I
and-if elected to give my best efforts;?:
in oenaii oi tne people, or tms county.?
Respectfully, "
EDGAR D.WILLIAMS.1I
This February 2, 1918. 2-2-6tJ.jij
Voters of
Hanover County: ; i lifct
I beg to announce myself a cand&jiU
date for the Office of " Register C' of
Deeds of New Hanover -County at then
Primary Election to be held March
l$th, 1918," and will appneciate any),
support given me r
JOHNIHAAR
2-2-27t-f.
FOR SHERIFF
Your support will be appre
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Your Support Will Be Appreciated I
2-5-4-2tiJ.
For County Commissioner-;.;.
W. P. McGLAUGHON
Your Support Appreciated i
McMANUS
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