Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 1 ' , ''.:.eJ-L;r-i :. ..: ; V VC J. TUt. DAILY TIMES aiiab4 H wry Afternoon Bxeept Qundaf Fy We 4-. D. GOLD PIBLISHING CO. JHN D. WIT Editor Telepkon'. ... . SUtcription"" Per Year $5.00 Six Months $2.50 jChree Months $1.25 4Me Moa h .45 One art. .10 Entered at the postofflce at Wil toi, North Carolina, as Second Class Wail. ybmbcr of The Associated Press he Associated Press is exclusively flntttled to the use for republication . ef all news dispatches in this paper o4 also the local news published therein. EXPkfcbS KllUKEKis WENT BACK TO WORK An interesting situation has devel oped in connection with the strik ing express men of Richmond which hus been referred to in the Timet, during the past few days. For the life of us we could not un ! dersland how the members of the Union could uphold two men who wore guilty of the violation of tlie rules of the company and were ut terly derelict in their dutieo. The statement published by the manager of the company which was not refuted was to the effect that when the delegation from the em ployes came back to ask for the rein statement of the men he explained to them the grievance of the compa ny and. asked for sufficient time to i make an investigation and that if . after an investigation snowed the I company at fault that it would make reparation and pay the men for their time. This did not satisfy the men at all who at once ordered the strike. Desiring to ascertain the truth of this statement we interviewed one of the men on the road last night out of Richmond and he said that the charges were true and the men should not have gone out, but that he went out because the others did. The government told them to go buck to work or quit for good and so they retnrned to work. ARE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT YC!SEDR00M FURNITURE? Our showing of bedroom furni ture is extraordinary. It is made by manufacturers who specialize in bedroom furniture and includes all the late and Period designs, finish ed in white ivory, mahogany and walnut, and the most pleasing fig ured cretonne upholstering. Every home should have plenty of comfortable and attractive bed room chairs and rockers. They greatly increase the enjoyment you get from your home, add to the ar tistic appearance of the room in which they are placed and will give comfort and service to the en tire family. Come to our store and examine our showing of this high grade fur niture. You will find it a delight to choose from a line of bedroom furniture so attractive. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE WILSON. N.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S WEEKLY REPORT ON FAIR PRICES ' Retailer Consumer Pays Should Pay Low High Price Price Low Price 85 6 1.30 7 Commodity Wheat flour, 1-16 bbl. bag (12. lbs) 78 78 Wheat flour (bulk per lb.) 4 5 Barley flour, per 1-16 bbl. 12 lbs 1.00 1.16 Barley flour, bulk, per lb 6 6 SALES OF TOBACCO I Rye flour, bulk per lb 6 6K 8 The price of tobacco is away up ' Corn flour, bulk, per lb. 8 6 7 in (lie pictures while that of cotton Rice flour, bulk, per lb 10 11 13 is on the decline. No one can un- Cornmeal, bulk, per lb 4 5 5 derstand this, for it would seem there ; Victory bread, price per loaf 16 oz. 8 should be more demand for clothes ' Oatmeal or rolled oats, package, lb. 10 11 13 to wear than for tobacco. (Rice .unbroken, standard quality, lb. 1112 14 The sales for last month which we , Hominy or hominy grits, per lb. 12 High Price 90 6 1.50 I aro not sure we have published are as follows: There were 3,676,875 pounds sold for $1,210,006.24, at an average of 32.90. The sales for the season were 16,441,641 for $5,594, 6G," 42, at an average of 34.02 . 9 9 IS 6 10 15 15 15 GOOD PRICES The sales of tobacco on the Wil son market today were estimated at around 500,000 pounds and the aver age was $39.00. 'oTIi!lit'TORS TO WAR FIND Old Fields: tsttrnnu, Liorick Lee lsarnos, Mrs. L. C. I5arns, L. C. ,Ioiips. Thomas I'.oykiii. Mrs. Lou Davis, J. H. N'iKlif. Troy Ward. Mrs. L. A. I'olta, J. T. -1 icans, J. J. 1.1ICB.H. T. R. Itoykin, N. R. Wells, J. H. isradley, R. C. lJoanH, J. A. Davis, George. Doans, Bunn Itonfrow, Henry Kenfrow, Johnnie Cinliam, Jinks ,1 ones, Jake lilacltvrell, Asberry Kulmon, Doc. Williamson, F. E. Junes, Joe Auernathy, Jno. A, , I'aarson, E. S. Lamm, Sanford Mooro, Charlie, colored I'eele, Nathan .Tonea. Eli, colored Fthoridge, Wiley, colored Williamson, D. K. Lucas, Curtis lam in. A. A, Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. John Lunim, C. L. Thome, A. B. Lamm, C. A. Williamson, Branch Finn, A. P. Finch, C. R. Clover, B. L. , . , Glover, Richard Whitley, H. H. Glover, D. H. Godwin, C. E. 14 45 3 13 14 14 15 50 4 15 22 15 16 2-3 17 20 20 25 25 18 60 6 18 20 18 20 25 25 10 10 11 11 Sugar granulated, bulk per lb- Beans, white, navy or pea (not lima) per lb. Potatoes, white or Irish, per pk Onions, per lb Raisins, seeded, per 16 oz. pkg Prunes, medium size (60-70) or (70-80) per lb. - Canned tomatoes, standard grade, per 20 oz. No. 2 can . Canned corn, standard grade, per 20 oz, No. 2 can Canned peas, standard grade, per 20 oz, No. 2 can Canned salmon, tall pink Alaska, per 16 oz, No.-l can Canned salmon, tall red Alaska, per, 16 oz., No. 1 can Evaporated milk (unsweetened) per 6 oz. can - Evaporated milk (unsweetened) per 16 oz can Butter, creamery (tub, print) per lb. Oleomargarine, per lb. '. Eggs (fresh, stored), per doz Cheese, American, full cream (ou ' per lb. Lard, pure leaf (bulk) per lb Lard substitute (bulk) per lb. Lard substitute (in tin) per lb. ... Bacon, breakfast, sliced (standard grade) per lb. Pork chops, per lb. ... - Ham, smoked, slised, per lb. Round steak, per lb. . Hens, year or more old, live (per lb.) Fish, fresh, plentiful variety, per lb. 20 65 7 20 30 20 22 30 35 11 64 35 55 28 30 25 50 35 36 SO 12 14 66 40 58 37 31 25 26 60 40 40 32 82 20 15 70 40 37 29 60 40 42 37 20 18 72 45 40 40 35 30 70 60 48 40 40 30 Taylor, H. C. Lucas, D. R. Ayers, Herbert Joyner, Mrs. Delia Narron, G. V. Eatman, Jno. Atkinson, S. L. Joyner, Miss Hattle Lamm, D. T. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Finley Wall, Miss L. A. Lamm, Miss Pity Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eatmon, Doney Boykin, Larry Tomllnson, R. T. T. Bottmas, R. M. Grady, Dr. L. V. Bottmas, L. C. Boykin, L. A. Allen, L. A. Peele, C. C. Plttman, J. R. E. Barnes, R. T. Eatman, D. B. Sharpe, V. S. Rowe, R. B. Ruffln, Terry Lamm, R. F. Burnette, J. M. Lamm, Mrs. R. F. Jones, W. H. Tank, B. T. Hill, D. G. Tank, Tommy Wells, Lee Narron, L. Burnette, J. W. Ruffin, J. H. Taylor, Miss S. B. Treathan, Robt. Harrison, R. T. -, Brantley, J. A. Price, MIbs Sallie Thorn, P. L, T. OovrrifMlm KUPPI NHEIMER OVERCOATS ou know by reputation the warmth and service of Kuppenheime Qv rcnats. There are never enough of these coat- and no increased production this year. But quality standards are maintained and the true spirit of conservation rests in the fact that what there are will go further with the men who buy them. KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS BOYDEN SHOES 7 26-23-220 NASH St JVL5WM The Stated Greatest Clothing Store UNITED STATES RAIL ROAD ADMINISTRATION W. O. McADOO, Director General of Railroads NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Train Schedule Corrected to Nov. 3, 1918 As information only, not guaran eed. Trains leave Wilson: 4:45 A. M. dahy for Raleigh ana joints west; sleeper to Raleigh. 10:00 A. M. dally for Raleigh aa ntermediate points. 5:36 P. M. dally for RaMgh an points South and West. 8:06 A. U. daily for Washington, Elizabeth City, Norfolk, New Bern. Beaufort, Morehead City. 4:96 P. M. dally for Washington, flnetown, Belhaven. 11:86 P. M. dally for Norfolk and point! north and east; sleeper to Norfolk. K. 8. WTN3TBAD, Agent, 31 if a Brown, Jesse Whitley, Allen Pearson, Bartley Davis, Moses Lucas, C. V. Eatman, Mrs. S. J. Rudlvill, Ben, colored Slmms, Lloyd and wife, colored Eatman, Mac, colored. Howard, Deal and wife, colored Williams, Ben, colored Rustin, Sherman, colored Coley, James, colored . Jones, Willie Jones, John Henry, colored Deans, B. D., colored STOP YOUR LfAKS Have Your RADIATORS Repaired at Welfare Auto Co. i 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Ann Eliza Gardner, notice is hereby giv en to all persons indebted to her es tate to make payment to the under signed, and to all persona having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned tor payment on or before November 14, 1919 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovedy. Tis Nov. 14, 1918. J. B. Batts, Executor. N-14-lonce-a-wk for 4 wks Shingles, flooting, ceiling, rough and dressed plank, etc. Watkins Lumber Co. 206 Lodge St., opposite Imperial Tebaeeo Co. A-30-Frl. Moi tf Buy War Savings Stamps. NOTICE Having qualified tt administrator )t the estate of Lee R. Simpklns, de ceased, late of Wilson Coanty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceised to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Brlggs Ho- tel, or to his attorney, in the City of Wilson, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate ar requested to make prompt payment. This 1st day of November, 1918. J. F. HATCHELL, Administrator. D. M. Hill, Attorney. ' N 1 once a wk for 4 wks d -.;
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1
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