Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2J>
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
A
AUGUSTA CUTTON MARKET
LAST QUOTATIONS.
Middling lO l^
New Cotton 9%
Tone—Steady
New York Cotton Market
(Today’s Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 840 845 838 S4l
August 854 854
October 858 881 852 858
December 848 852 845 848
Tone —Steady. Spots—9.so.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
(Today’s Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 857 857 853 854
February Br,B
March 863 863 859 862
September ~ ——
October 862 862 855 856
November . - 853
December 857 857 850 852
Tone—Steady.
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Cotton Exchange is not giving quotations, stocks
or figures Saturday, except New Orleans, Chicago
and New York quotations. Nothing local.
LIVERPOOL WAS
HIGHER ON
CLOSE
LIVERPOOL —The cotton market
closed stronger, middling quoted at
5.44, sale* 3,000 bales, receipts none,
(one steady. Th e range of prices dur
ing the day was as follow's;
Open. 2pm Close.
Jan & Feb . . .458 ... 461%
Feb ft Mar .... 459% ... 463
Mar & Apr ...463 ... 464%
Apr ft May
May & June ..
June & July
July ft Aug . ..523 ... 531
Aug ftSept ... 483 ... 489
Sept & Oct . . • 487 ... 470%
Oct ft Nov . . . 463 ... 466%
Nov & Dec . . . 460 ... 463
Dec & Jan ... 460 ... 461%
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
1906. 1907.
Eight to Aug 29 11,590,638 13,520,656
During week . . 101.488 69,534
Visible supply . 1,713,541 2,323,844
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
Today Last Vr
- Galveston 4,387
5.500-6,500 Houston ——
1.600-2,200 New Orleans 23
PORT RECEIPTS
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 7647 3399
New Orleans 1370 446
Mobile 195 28
Charleston 13 198
Savannah 2616 501
Wilmington 1
Norfolk 6 18
Baltimore
New York —_
Boston t
Philadelphia
Brunswick ——
Pensacola
Various
Tdtal ports est. . . 12000 4591
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Houston #620
Augusta 376
Memphis
gt. Lout*
Or.oinnaM s*ol
Little Hock
HE WAS AN ENGLISHMAN.
Mr Rixiyard Kipling has long since
ngainst the “Little English
men;" there in nothing Insular about
him Nevertheless there remain* a goon
deni that in Engli-h—in more senses thnn
one. Not long ago this *wa* made evi
dent when, at a club, he en
r w-itered one of those unfortunate be
ings who give their leisure -n«m*ntii to
a study of the Bacouan cipher.
This person engaged Mr. Kipling .in
talk at any rate he engaged the nov- j
eltst in listening For fully Alftaen mlr.- j
ute§ he poured forth his arguments, mo
in the end wound up with.
♦ "Vnw sir. I think even you cannot j
doubt that It was ltaron who wrote tr#
plays of Fhskespeare/’
“Indeed *•’ replied Kipling wph an urr |
affected yawn. “That may be but real
ly. what dlff*r»nee does It make ao 1
long as It was an Englishman?*'—Batur*
day Evening Post
Toe c»t had lust nftten the canary. J
•*1 bated »o e*t the fnelt«h thing, re ,
Biarke«J the cat. "hut when a bird breaks
out cf Its rage and files down your
what can yo do? '—Philadelphia j
bsdgr r. !
SUCKS PET BUT
STROKE IK B
TORKJODAT
(By T. C. Shoiwell.)
NEW YORK. —Stocks were quiet
and fairly strong at the opening to
day in AVall street. Slight fraction
al advances were seen in the leaders
at the very beginning, due chiefly to
the influence of a lietler market In
London. These gains were lost, how
ever, very quickly. There was no
increase of activity on the decline.
On the curl) market the chief aetiv.
itv was in Cobalt shares. Nlpissing
being sold and Cobalt being pur
chased
Professional traders are beginning
to sell their stocks, believing that
the market has had such a sustained
advance that a reaction is due even
if the list is to be advanced. The
big insiders are stubbornly holding
to the bull side of Ihe market. They
say that their plans call for a very
materially higher rat)' of prices before
election In .Steel shares, especially
the preferred. The Harrlman stock-,
and Northern Pacific are spoken of as
leaders for next week
NO BUMPER CHOP
IN LONE STAR
m
DALLAS, Texas—president W. O.
Connor of the Dalian Trade League
has been receiving replies to letters
sent out to merchants all over Texas
and Oklahoma August 10, which In
dicate good crops and pronils,. pros
porous sales for the remainder of the
replies hav,. been received and com
ing from every part of the stale they
give a comprehensive idea of what
the crops wiil be.
Without an exception the answers
to the question, "Are prospect! good
for a bumper crop?" have been In the
negative. This will surprise many
who remember the early predictions
that the cotton crop of Texas this
year would be the heaviest on record.
The other answer Indicate a heavy
crop but tell of considerable losses
; due to worms and boll weevils. Re
ports from different regions estimate
the loss from these Insects at between
25 and 40 per cent.
Mr. Connor said yesterday that th"
attendance of merchants so fur during
the fall excursions had surpassed that
of any former year, but that buying
had been to da'e more conservative
than usual. This he explained by the
fact that many merchants had been
compelled by the financial strtngenrv
last fail to hold over considerable sup
plies of fall goods to this year. His re.
ports to the /feet that the cotton yield
will be from 20 to 50 per cent grc*t>> r
this year than last look eneouraglng
and he believes that the excursion
and the third which begins on Sep
tember 1 will be remunerative to the
Dallas Jobbers
The greater part of the merchants
her,, on th.. second trip are from Ok
lahoma and South Texas Purchase
date* for this trip will continue until
August 27. and return dates wtli end
with September t,.
CHICAGO MARKET.
(Today’s Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
September .. 94% 95% 94% 94%
December 95 95% 94% 94%
May 98% 95% 9$ 98
CORN—
September 77% 78 77% 77%
December 66% 66% 66% 66%
OATS—
May 64% 64% 64% 64%
September 49115 491, 4975, 497^
December 49% 49% 49 49
PORK—
May 51% 51% 50% M
September 1475 1475 1462 1465
October 1485 1487 1487 1477
LARD—
September 937 937 935 937
October 945 947 945 945
January 937 937 935 935
RIBS—
September 8*7% 890 887 885
October 89.-, 897 895 895
January 940 840 832 832
New York Stock Market
Atchison pfd 95
Atchison 91%
Raltimor ft Ohio 95%
Canadian Pacific . e 176%
Colorado Southern 35%
Denver ft Rio Grande 27
Denver ft Rio Grande pfd .. ..65%
Erie 23%
Illinois Central 139%
Louisville ft Nashville 109%
Missouri Pacific 58%
New York Central |OQ'/ 4
Pennsylvania 125%
Reading 129%
Rock Island 17%
Rock Island pfd 35%
St. Paul 111%
Southern Pacific 105%
Southern Railway 19%
hnion Pacific 163%
Union Pacific pfd 86%
Wabash E>%
RAIN II TEXAS
IS HURTING
COTTON
Great local interest is manifested
in the cotton situation in Texas and
the west. The following authentic
dispatches .covering the situation in
detail for the past week will no doubt
be of much interest to readers of
The Herald:
YOAKUM. Texas—The heaviest
rain In several weeks fell here yester
day afternoon and It ig threatening
again today, Fair weather is needed
badly, as considerable damage is be
ing done to cotton.
LOCKHART, Texas—The Iwkhart
oil mill began operations today under
the management of M. B. Wilson,
1 ne compress lias up to dale turned
out 3018 bales. The public weigher
has received 1765 bales.
GONZALES, Texas —This county
has been soaked wilh rain this week,
commencing Monday, It has rained
every day and Is damaging Hie cotton
crop considerably. Crop prospects
have In en very good up to now. most
farmers believing they will make a
little hctti r crop than last year.
ELGIN, Texas— Some of the farmers
living south of Elgin report the ap
pearance of the boll weevil since the
showers of rain have begun and say
that some portions of the cotton that
Is located in low land Is being ruined
rapidly by the weevil.
FELSHEAR, Texas. —There has
been rain here for two days now and
it makes it hard on the farmers, as
tlii crop was already short. The rain
was needed, though for the stock, as
the wall r was getting scarce. And
the potato growers will welcome these
rains as it will give them a hue sea
son In the ground for their planting.
HALLBTTBVIU4B Texas it has
rained heie every day this week, with
the result that very little cotton has
been picked ai d business has been at
a standstill. The cotton crop, a very
short om already, Is being Injured” by
there continued rains and dry weather
Is badlly needed.
BROOKSHIRE, Texas-A terrific
min fell here this morning, at least
six Inches, which will retard cotton
picking for several days and prove
Injurious, a farmer brought in a stalk
of cotton ten feet high, containing
thrcf, bolls and about twenty squares,
all of which was punctured.
BAY CITY. Texas A good rnln fell
here this morning which was needed,
ai the ground had become very dry.
The rain will benefit the range for
slock and be helpful to truck farmer*.
The Colorado valley and the nav City
rice mills started milling rice this
morning. The mills hsve a good sup
ply of rough rice on hand of this sea
son’s crop. The mills will give labor
to quite a number of workmen.
BERCI.AIR. Texes A very heavy
rain fell here yesterday, amounting
to nearly two Inches A hard wind
preceded the rain, and It Is feared the
cotton crop Is badly damaged. Fully
one half of the crop has been gathered
and the yield Is reported to be one
fourth bale per acre
BRYAN Texas Brsxog county has
bon vts|t»d by heavy rains during
the past law days and It la atlil ralu
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. C. Me All II IE.
Market Editor
Wisconsin Central 24%
Interboro Metropolitan pfd .. ..3J%
Great Northern 138%
Atlantic Coast Line 91%
Amalgamated Copper 81
American Car and Fundry .. .. 11%
American Locomotive . .57%
American Cotton Oil 36
Am, Smtlting and Refining .. ..98%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 53%
Colorado Fuel and Iron ;iu%
National Biscuit so A,
National Lead x'.%
People Gas 97
Pressed Steel Car 35
Sloss Sheffield Steel
Southern Pacific pfd 119 %
Sugar | ;)6 1 ,
United States Steel 47%
United Staten Steel pfd .. ..111%
Va.'Carolina Chemical 28%
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Augusta District,
Temperature.
Max. Min. Rain.
Augusta 72 62 .00
Allendale 7) 61 9)0
Athens 71! 5n ,00
Batesbiirg 65 58 .00
Blackvllle ...71 62 .00
Cainak 73 57 .00
Columbia 70 61 .00
Greensljoro 75 58 no
Greenwood 72 59 910
Washington 73 59 ,09
Waynesboro 80 70 .On
Averages 7) 60 .00
District Averages.
Temperature.
. , Max. Min. Rain.
A, l»nta 76 60 00
Augusta 7) 60 9)0
Charleston 72 64 q-
Galveston #2 70 T
Little ltoek 92 68 .mi
Memphis ss 66 on
Mobile Rg 64 .00
Montgomery so 62 .00
New Orleans 92 70 q-
Oklahoma 92 66 on
Savannah 80 64 ni
Vicksburg »n no
Wilmington 72 no t.
Hemarks.
No rain of consequence occurred
anywhere in the belt. Temperature
changes have been slight
I*. FISHER,
Observer.
ing. the farmers are apprehensive
that Hie continu'd rain* will bring
the boll worm. Bryan has received
to date 1,022 bales of new cotton.
COLUMBIA, Texa.s A two Inch
rain lell all over this section yester
day and another during the night
and It ia still raining Hilh morning,
doing great damage i () the already
very short crop of cotton, The dam
age can hardly be estimated, aa most
of Hie cotton Is open and the rank
growth of the plhiil will cause the
rolling of Ihe seed and staple. The
boll weevils are cleaning up every
form and a bloom is seldom seen.
VOTAW, Texas A good rain fell
here today, which will be of material
benefit to all fall cropa, as It was
devoid of the disastrous effects of the
old fashioned lully washer of which
there have been so many tills year.
HAN AUGUSTINE, Texas.- Ram
fell In torrents all yesterday after
noon, knocking a greai deal of cot
ion out and Injuring Hu corn. If. Is
feared the cotton will be badly dam
aged should ihe rain continue.
TOM BALL, Texas -Colton Is mov
Ing fast now and It Is found that the
crop is very good Instead of abort.,
as had been feared. The quality fs
especially fine and It Is learned from
a dealer in Houston that Tomball cot
ton Is the best staple that has been
received from any part of the *tat"
this year. The same dealer also com
pllmented the Tomball tomatoes a„
heing the best, sellers on the Houston
market this past season.
WHARTON, Texas The continued
downpour of rain for th< pant, week
Is proving disastrous to cotton. It I.
rellhai* stared thar the t rop Is shor'
er than last year already, arid If th--
rains continue, of which there is cv
erv Indication, the prospects are
gloomy Up on date the Wharton Oil
and Cotton mill report having ginned
300 bales.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals .»;.n aopurtuves
of trains, Union Station. Augusta, ‘la..
bs well as eonections with other compa
nies. ire simply filven us Information,
snd sre not guaranteed:
IttfCecUvt May 31. BIOS.)
DEPARTURES.
6:30 a. m. No. 7, Dally *or An Wson.
Seneca, WalhiUln, etc.
10.10 a. m.—No. 1. T>ully for Greenwood,
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Hendersonville and Asheville.
3:05 p. m No. 4J. Dully except Sundn'J.
Tor Allendale, Fairfax, Uharlestou.
Savannah. Henufort. Pori Royal.
7:00 a. in. No. 88, Humiay only, for Al
lendale, UharU’Bion, peuufort, Tort
Royal. Savannah.
4:40 p m No A, Dally for Greenwood,
No. & leaves Greenwood ut t>:BU «
1U- tor Spat lunburg.
ARRIVAL*,
No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, o:3ft
n in No. 41. dally except Sunday, from
Uharleaten. Savannah. R anfort. Port
Royal, etc., No 17, Sunday only, from
Heaigfort, Port Royal. Charleston und 13a.
’iinnnh, 130 a m. 12:80 p. m. No. 2,
dally from Asheville, Spurtmiourg.
<5 ■ ran wood, etc. p. m. No. 8. dally
from Anderson, McCormick, eto.. 7:JL
p in
Trains 11 and ta and 37 and 88 run
aolid hot ween Augusta and Charleston.
HfTeetlvn Juno 10. PJuH, then* wtll h»
Til Weekly Parlor Car service between
Augusta and \xhevMh% leaving Augusta
Tuesday* Thursday* and Saturdays:
Asheville Mondays, Wednesday und Fri
days. Trains Non 1 ami 2.
NRNKST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 807 Broadway. Augusta Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current senemne* rorreeteci to Date.)
(7l»th Meridian Tlino.)
DEPAK TUBES.
For (Savannah and M icon . .. Sasm
For Dublin and Savannah •2;4f*ptr,
For Savannah and Macon 40pm
For Savannah and Mu eon '!J»:4Upm
For Savannah, "Tybe<\ IlmlWd' HLlMutn
ARPIVALB.
From Hnvsnnah and Macon ... ••7:Bopm
| From Savannah and Mut on . ..••SfcOani
From Savannah and Macon ....! !8. lOam
From Dublin and Savannah •l* 4bpm
From Suvain'a **Tybe« Limited ’ llliLiuaui
•Dally. **Kxcept Sunday. I (Sunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Auguutu and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Mlll«*n with through steep
ing cars t“ and from Macon. Atlanta,
t'olnnihuH. Birmingham ami Chk’h.’o, Ilia
F. F. POWERS. W \\ HACKHTT,
Cotn’l. A kt. Trnv. Pose. Agt.
<36 Broad HI.
A TLANT IC
Coast Lin©
.\u iP- Theso arrß.tia and departure*
are given as Information, hut arrival und
connections are not guamnltod.
No No. Hu
No.th May 1, 1008. South.
2:3opm fA. Augusta Ar. 10 OOan
4 08pm I.v giamwtU 1 v 1 Is
4:3opm Lv.... Denmark . ...Lv. 7. t%s<*n
f> oopmLv... Oraiif,eburg 7 (Rum
6:. r »opir. LV Sumter hv. hnOnm
?;..!ipm 1iV..,, Florence ~..1,v. 1 40atu
6 1 0^ in Ar Richmond .. •. Lv. 7
0 nOatn Ar... Washington . Lv. Jt Iftpin
11:20am Ar— Baltimore ....Lv. 2 Uptr
1:11pm Ai W. Phlla Lv. Il f. mi
4:1 f.mn i .’etv York. „3tl St Lv. 9:2ftini
I‘ULf MAN PARLOR < ARH between
Augmd'.i and New York without change.
Dining Car Bet vine, Florence to New
York.
L. P MCULLLM.
Agent. 807 Bro.ui ,4t.
r. c. wiim*;. w j i'\< \in.
Gen. Pain Agent, P is*. I’riA Vigi
Wilmington, N. C.
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
H R. side'll. 45-SbH. iviiatu 9 7-<<e,
I). S. IMnlcH, S lh., nverag”. 8 78. I)
S. lUtllliM. 22Hi, avcnise. Hi 1-2;
Smoked Slrli'H, 43 lh. average, in I
Smoked Chouldfv*, 8 1-0 Hi, 9 l-2c;
No. 1 Picnic Ham*, 6 8 111 . 9 I 4c;
Dove Hrand Heiii*, II lb* Hie; l'*pl
10l city Hhihi, 11-Hi.. 16c; I* O.
Hr> akfiiKl llhcoii, 13 I 2c.
ID HI White Coin, *1.03; no*t Mlx«t
Corn. $1.0(1; Horn White Oat*, ll*r:
Purina chick Peed. 4<M|i, *l.»0; l’tirl
ra Chick Feed, imt-lh*. *2 10, Chirk
i n Feed, RO-lhH, ».*c; Vnrii chop*. Hi
:t)K.. $ i .80. Dairy Peed, In lb* *1.4 ..
Pure Wheal Bran, $1.40; Fancy Den'
on*, box, (360), Pi,oo; Virginia 11. P.
Peaniila, 3c; 22 1b Cream Cbeeac I'.
pest Kceonrt Patent Flour, .14 •'.();
Standard Patent. *4 00; Fancy Pat
cut Flour/ JR.oil; Woolcotfa Itoyal
High Patent Flour, $5.20; Jerboa'a
Royal High Patent Flour, $3 fiO,
The above price* on Flour In 1-8*
and 1-4* cotton; wood 13c more.
Cotton Sheer*, mil »l/.e, 21c; 2 111,
New Hhkklok, 7 1 2c; 2 111 StHMlm d
Pieced Ragging 6e; 2-lb Super Hag
Cloth, f. I 2c; New Arrow Tic*, I 06
1 2c, Whole llubi.lidle 'llea, 00 l-2e
Riveted lie*. 70c.
No. I Oa Syrup, 1-2 bbla, 28c;
White (timer i)rlp», bid*, 30c; (iolu
Mine N. O. Syrup, bids, 28e, Pure
(tuba MoluKHC*. bbb, 21' ; P It. Molas
*<•“, libla 20c; Pure brdbt :'hrdlut|U
iiih| bbla, 19c; C. O. Mu!a**ea, bbla.
i ;>c.
C, c. Leaf Card, 30 id nan*, 11c;
May ltlo*:;orn K It Card, ho 111 can*,
tl |.2c; Fidelity K. H Lard, tuba oi
can*. 12c; Know Drift C impound
,',O lb can*, 0 I 4c; Tcva* Compound
land. 30 lb can*, 8 3 4c; Lard In
Tierce*, 14' lens; In 00 lb tub*, l-8c
>**.
N V Gran, Sugar. t.ld*. $3 30; N
Y. Oran Sugar, 4 23 lit bac*. 13,3.3.
S' o (Iran Kusrnr. bbl* only. 43 2.
Rtjgnr, f o. h. < oa*t. 10c lea*
9», |h Pearl Orltr, all *lr.<-*. 17 20;
Georgia Count rv M'-;.l 00-lb $1.03,
Georgia Country Meal, 96<:b, $1 03
D'oimlh Countrv Meal, 48-Ihr,, 9ftc,
fieor'/lH Count** M'ttl, 24 lh*, 50c
No. I Alfetf* I fii > . per ion, $23 no.
No I Tlmo'hy Hay, per ton s'7 1.0:
No I Pea Vine Hay, per ton $20.00,
So Vetch Hay, per lon. $lB 00; New
Permuda H»v, |.cr ton, sls 50, Cot
ton Reid Meal, ter tor,, $24 00; Col
ton Heed Hull*, per ton, $9 on
Common tirr-n Coffe.*, 7 l-4c;
Standard Groti Coffee, 8c; Fanry-
Greer. Colfi', Bc, Fancy Green Cos
fee, 0 I 2c, Crack' d Rico, 3 1-2'-:
Japan Rice, hr. Medium Mead Rice,
4 3 4c; Head liter, S 3-4 C; Fancy
Head Rice, <■ 12c Kerosene Oil, 13.*.
Salt, cotton baa;', ,50c; rexaa R P,
Oat*, 67e; Georgia " e *1.30,
DOMESTIC BAR SILVER.
NKW S'OIIK, Commercial bar *ll
ver, SI 1 8, Mexican dollar*, 43c,
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK 01~ AUGUSTA
707 BROAD BTpF.LT.
ORGANIZED 1865. ,
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $-150,000.00
L. C. HAYNE. President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, (Ills Rank will pay 4 per cent In
terest un CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. Those certificates will
. lss,,p d h > us in stuns of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of
tunc, to suit the Depositors’ convenience,
SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAN.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
You e;ui draw your money at any time if
you deposit il with us and take ono of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Wo pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it Witli us throe months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.00.
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
Tliis Rank Solicits iho banking business of
merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
Ihe New Coupon Certificates of Deposit
“how on thi'lr fare Iho amoimi nr principal njtrt Interest —you
know whut il Ih without llkid'liir. They are certified checks of
-this hunk satont form of oommnrrle) paper - pay 4 per cent In
toroHi four limes a year. Issued exclusively in Auwiista by th%
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus, $300,000.0(1
THE EXPEWIENCE
of Ihoonindß of our (lepoellors Ih Identical with Hint ot the iicrsnn
who tins imi hepun to hiivc The hardi'al part about Hie whole bun'
t" *» for I 111-11 l was (he STARTING POINT. Alter Iho Ico was broken
ami Hit 1 alert made It waa found to be an ca.sy matter to by
imlde a certain aum cadi week or month. And It Ik certainly anion-
IhMii,; how rapldlv a hank account (trows, enpertnlly when 4 per
cent Interest Is added In It each six months. Cornu In und nn.ko
your start tomorrow morning early.
‘•WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.”
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BAN A.
823 BROAD BTHLLT.
Looking For a House?
- twcunam mi ram nmnMHMnMi
High-clasn Houses, Flats and Rooms in
every part of Augusta advertised in THE
AUGUSTA HERALD and many at mod
erate rents. i ,
I
Advertisements recievod at Herald Of
fice or by Telephone. '
TELEPHONE 297 '
Do you need a competent chauffeur or cab
driver? Don’t bother with every way under the sun
trying to get one; but just read the Situation Want
ed Columns of The Augusta Herald.
It’s the easiest and most economical way of ob
taining all kinds of good help.
Every day experienced chauffeurs and cab driv
ers advert,ine in The Herald for positions. Men who
are mechanics, industrious workers, and are just the
kind of help you want.
If you are looking for a good chauffeur, cab
driver, or general handy man just read the Situa
tion Want Adn. of The Herald and you’ll be sure to
find the man you want.
Head fterald bOant jtfds.
PAGE SEVEN
FINANCIAL