Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling 9c
Tone-=Steady
New York Cotton Market
(TODAYS FIGURES.)
January 855 858 S3t 852
March S6U 859
October 880 882 875 882
December 860 868 861 862
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. High. ixtw. Close.
January 8.57 8.63 8.53 8.51
March 8.60 8.60
September 8.76 8.75
October 8.77 8.88 8.74 8.70
December 8.66 8.73 8.63 8.65
Tone—Steady. Spots—9.4o.
New Orleans Cotton Market
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. how. Close.
January 868 870 865 86. i
October... 875 878 X 72 874
December 866 86:1 862 866
Tone—Steady. Spots—9%c.
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Dow. Close.
January 8.68 8.75 8.68 8.72
October 8.74 8.81 8.74 8.80
December .. 8.67 8.71 8.67 8.68
Tone —Steady. Spots—9%c.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT — Open ‘"lose
September 98% 98%
December 97% 9S
CORN —
September...., 81 SI
December . 69% 69%
OATS—
September 49% 49 %
December . 50% 50%
LAUD—
September 1002% 1010
October -. 1005 " DUS
RIBS—
September ctiO
October 952% 062%
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
September 98% 98% 87% 97%
December 97% 98% 97% 97%
C ORN
September 81 81% 80% 80%
December 70 70% 69% 69%
OATS—
September 49% 49% 49% 49%
December 54% 50% 50% 50%
LARD—
September 9.92% 9.95 0.90 9.92%
October 9.87% 9.97% 9.92% 9.97%
RIBS—
September 9.25 9.35 9.25 9.35
October 9.30 9.45 9.30 9.42%
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Low middling 8 3-4
Stirst. low middling 8 7-8
Middling 3c
Stirct middling 3 1-8
Good middling 3 1-4
Low middling 8 13-16
Strict »nv middling 8 16-16
Middling 9 1-16
Strict middling 9 3-16
Good middling 3 5-16
RECEIPTS, SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
Net receipts today 1651
Through cotton today ———
Gr<s receipts today 1651
SALES FOR THE WEEK.
Sales. Spin. ShplL
Sat 1669 111 843
Tue*
ThuM. . ..
Total . . . .1669 111 84'J
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
1908. '907.
Sat 1661 311
\lon
Tues ....
Wed ....
Thura . . .
Fri
Total . . 1651 7941
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock In Augusta, 1908 13,718
Stock in Augusta, 1907 15,066
Rec. since Sept 1, 1908 13.H1
Rer since Sept 1, 1907 20,18."
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
1905. ll« 7.
Sight to Sept. 11 . 262.542 254,324
During week 185.931 163,588
yistble supply .. .1.689.966 2,187.050
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
Today. Last Tr.
Galveston 88.-,3
5300-10,500 Houston 9,782
1,200-1,500 New Orleans 1.692
PORT RECEIPTS
1907. 1908.
Galveston 7923 7129
New Orleans 1181 833
Mobile 451
Savannah .. •• •• ..6081 7753
Charleston 1277 1122
Wilmington 1526 128(1
Norfolk 1767 858
Philadelphia 48
Total ports, est . . 20,000 19471
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Houston 12159
Augusta 1651 2941
Memphis 375 32
Cincinnati 265
Little Rock 43
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
(Always Up-to date.)
Murphey & Co. quote prices on Au
gusta grain, provision and produce as'
follows: „
D S. sides, 45-lb, ave., 10%c.
D. S plateß, 8-lb ave., 9 1 4c.
n. S. bellies, 22-lb ave., 11 i-4e.
Smoked shotiiders, 45-lb ave.. tic.
Smoked Shoulders, 8-10-lb, 9%c.
No. 1 Picnic hams, 6-8 lbs.. 9'/,c
Dove brand hams, 6-H lbs., 9 1 !c.
Capitol City hams. 11-lb, 15c.
R G. Breakfast bacon 13%c.
Best white corn, $1.03.
Best mixed corn, SI.OO.
Best white '-Vs, 66c.
Purina chick feed. 100-lbs., $2.15.
Chicken feed, 50-lbs., 95c.
Corn chops, 96-lbs., SI.BO.
Dairy feed, 100-lbs.. $1.45,
Pure wheat middlings, $1.33. V 4
Pure wheat bran. $1.45
Virginia H. P peanuts, sc.
22-ib cream cheese, 15%c.
Best second patent flour, $5 00
Standard pa’en* flour, $5.15.
Fancy patent flour. $5.25.
Wooleott's Royal High patent
flour, $5.50.
Jarboe's Royal high patent flour.
$5.65.
Ethereal, highest patent flour,
$5.75.
The above prices on flour 1-8 s ai«i
l-4s cotton, wood 15c more.
Cotton sheets, full nil'-, 21c
2-lb new bagging. 7Vic.
2-lb standard pieced bagging, sc.
2-lb sugar bag cloth. 5%C.
New arrow tics, $1.0614.
Whole rebundle ties, 96V4c.
Riveted ties, 70c.
No. I. Ga. sytup, %bbls , 38e
White elover drips, bbls, 30r.
Gold Mine N. O. Syrup, bbis., 26c.
Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls, 31c.
C. O. Molasses, bbls., 15c.
P. K. moi asses, 19c.
C. C. leaf lard, 50-lb cans. 11 l-4c.
New York Stock Market
(TODAY'S
Atchison 90%
Atchison ptd 95%
Baltimore & Ohio 100%
Chicago 163
Colorado SouUierji 37%
Denver & Kio Grande 27%
Erie 30
Illinois Central 145
Louisville & Nashville 109
Missouri Pacific 57%
New York Central .. .. .. ..107
Pennsylvania 125%
Reading 133
Rock Island 18%
Rock Island pfd 53
St. Paul 142
Southern Pacific 108%
Southern Railway 23
Union Pacific 167%
Union Pacific pfd 89 ,
Waltssh 12%
Wtscorstn Central 28%
lnterboro KTetropolitan 11%
GENERAL REM
• ON MARKETS
TODAY
NEW YORK—Stocks continued lo
decline today during (he first few
minutes ol trading. Smelters and St
Paul were the chief sufferers each
declining one point. Other standard
issues showed only fractions l losses.
At the end of the first ten minutes i
of trading the list rallied. St. Paul j
recovering all of its loss, and Antal-;
gamy vd advancing one point. Union j
PtfClfic and Heading were also at the j
front in the improvement, each ris |
ing nearly a point.
Railway steel springs ar.d American
Locomotive continued weak, the for
met declining 1 point, and S:.e latter
half a point. In connection with
Railway steel springs, it was rumor
ed that the directors would follow
the lead of the American locomotive
company in passing the dividend on
Its stork.
Brooklyn Union C,as increased its
dividend half of one per cent whin
it declared a disbursement of 3 per
cent on its stock payable October l.
Directors of the Western Pacific
Railway company have authorized the
sale of *25,000,000 of second mortgage
bonds.
The proceeds of Ifee sale will be
used to complete the 920 miles of
main line between San Francisco and
Salt Lake.
E. H. Harriman arrived at his home
in Arden. N. .1., this morning. II was
announced thal the total number of
iaie freight cars on September 10
amounted t< 222,632. a decrease of
20,371 within the last two weeks.
in London American stocks were
steady. St Pa”' was again a weak
feature of railroad list at the opening
this morning, declining 7-8 lo 140
5-g in the first few minutes, and a
loss over one point was sustained at
the same time In American Smelting
Fractional losses were sustained In a
number of other stocks, the room be
ing intent on forcing outside selling If
possible, and the larger traders filled
Ihe buying orders that were In the
market at the start In order to over
come any natural resistance to a con
linuation of reaction. The selling by
the room though was confined to the
more prominent speculative issues
and while further declines were forc
ed in seme ol these stocks, tin- rest
of the list held generally linn.
STORM IN SOUTH
SCARED LIVERPOOL
Special
NBW YORK.— Liverpool, alarmed
over storm predictions, came higher,
in local trad,, was less apprehensive,
so th,. response was poor and trade
featureless, until the close, when in
terests prominent In October this
week hid that month up, weekly talc
Ings and favorable trade in wailing
mood pending further storm develop
ments. —.1. H. Bacbe ir Co.
May Blossom K. R. lard, 60-lb cans,
11 3-4 C.
Fidelity K. R. lard, tubs or cans,
1214 c,
12c.
"snow Drift Hogless lard, 50-lb
cans, 9 !-4c.
Texas Comp lard, 60-lb cans, B%e.
I.ard In tierces, l-4c less; in 60 lb
tubs, 1 8c less,
N Y Gran, sugar, bbls . $5 40.
N Y. Gran, sugar, 4,2511 b cans
$5.45.
N. 0.. Gran, sugar, bbls only, $5.10.
Sugar f o. b. roast, |oc less
96 1b Pearl grits, all sizes, $2 20
Georgia Country Meal, 96 1b $195
Georgia Country Meal, 48 Ib, 99e.
Georgia Country Meal, 24 lb, 50e.
No 1 Alfalfa hay, per ton, $23 00.
No. 1 Timothy hay. per ton, $17.50.
No. 1 Pea Vine hay, per ton, $20.00.
No. 1 Vetch hay, per ton, SIB.OO.
New Bermuda hay, per ton, $15*50
Cotton Seed meal, $24.00,
Cotton Seed hulls, per ton. $9.00.
Common green coffee. 7 l-*e.
Standard green coffee Bc.
Fancy green eotfee, 9%c.
Cranked rice, 3%c.
Japan rice, sc,
Medium head rice, 434 c.
Head rice, 5%r.
Fancy head rler, 614 c.
Kerosense oil, 13c,
Halt, cotton bags, 50c.
Texas 11. P eats, r,7c.
Georgia Seed rye, $1 50.
REFLECTED SENTIMENT
“Whenever that man peaks, you
know exactly what he thin':*,” re
marked the admiring auditor.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. G. (VscAlLiffE.
Market [ditor
FIGURES.)
Groat Northern 137%,
Atlantic (toast Line 90%
Amalgamated Copper ~78%
i American Car and Foundry ~ ~4P
■American Locomotive 17%
American Cotton Oil 34%
Am. Smelting and Refining . ,92%
] Am. Smelting and Refining pfd 103 .
| Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. ..52%
i Colorado Fuel and Ii \ 1 35%
National Lead 81
Pacific Mall 26
People Gifi 96%
Pressed Steel Car 33%
gloss Shcn-'ld Stoi 1 (3
Southern Pacific pld 119%
Sugar 131
United States Steel 47
United States Steel pfd .. .. 110%
Western Union 60%
Markay’s 67%
Va.-Carolina Chemical . 29
Va. Carolina Chemical pfd .. ..108%
mm MARKET
IS HIGHER
SATURDAY
CHICAGO.—Wheat opened steady
to a shade higher. There was only
a moderate trade, with commission
houses on both sides. Strength in
Liverpool in the face of our decline,
with continued dry weather and no
rain In the forecast, caused a firmer
market.
The grain market. on all grain ex
cept oats, ruled higher; corn and
wheat both closing up. Provisions
also showed much strength and closed
well up the list.
RECORDER DECIDED
AGAINST CITIZENS
Complaint. Made Against
Riverside Mills Drying;
Lot Heard in Conrt Sat
urday.
In the case of the Riverside Mitts
vs. the citizens of the 7UP and 80(;
block of Uth street, ledge Plcquet
rendered a verdict Saturday morning
in favor of (Ip* Riverside mills.
The Riverside mills ren’ed what is
known as the old Perkins to fi-rrvti a
real estate firm for the purpose ol
airing old cotton. They have filled
he lot with card strippings and ottu*r
material, that v;hk rend.', for shipment
before the flood. This stuff is wet
and the hales are opened to allow It
to dry. The old cotton and nmterialH
have cause*et a lead ode:' lo rise from
the lot, especially at night. The
plaintiffs claim that several families
have moved from the neighborhood
on account of the stench.
Mr. R. W. Whitaker, said. "They
have creeled a surface closet Just
across the canal from my house and
about 60 negroes use Ibis place dally.
There has been no water in the en
rial since the flood and the stench is
becoming awful. Not only that, but
the closet is made of old ranva...
There were numerous witnesses for
both sides. The testimony for the
defense was that the place did net
have a very bad odor For the plaln
:if(s tlial they lived in the neighbor
hood and it was impossible U> open
a window day or night.
President Murphev, of the Board el
Health, said "I have examined th<
place and I don't liiink thal It Is In
Jiirious to health. The surface closet
is another tiling and my attention
was not called to it, hut if It is there.
It will be done away with im
mediately.”
Judge Plcquet said: “This Is a case
for the Board of Health and if they
do not see fit to have tt slopped, I
ns a non expert and a Indicia! officer
do no: see that 1 ran do so, so there
fore 1 dismiss till: case
It Is understood that the plaintiff*,
through Mr. John Vales vill have an
Injunctloi taken out Saturday after
noon before Judge Hnmrnotid.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
SALES AND PRICES
Engliah Market Continue*
Active and Situation
Seem* Better.
LIVER POOI -Spots steady .Mid
dllng, 541 Sales, 4,006 export, 20«:
American 1,40<• Receipts 4,(810, of
which 3,700 were \:rlc.in, futures
quiet.
Open. Close.
Rept 501 5074
Sept h Oct 481 486
Oet Hr Nov • • • .4i ■ 486
Nov It I)*C ... .471 475
Dec & Jan . • . .4694 473%
Jan & Feb 468 473
Feb & Mar . . . .470 474%
Mar # Apr 471 476
Apr & May . . . .477 477
May it June . . . .473% 477%
June A -Inly . . . .473% •"*
Jilly A Aug 478 , 478
Every Woman
A vV 7m »•
i. a 11
SWtMAHVFLWhirlinoWay
l,m '*' w
IrtiM Miiti fhiium
*tt! * le-mta^wwi
t«> fOnr df narrl** fnr
fh* C»'| t IDS L '
I A II V I. 1.. *"ef»t / - /
vxi.er. irtit me I'T iiao.ft for # '"B
lliorntmu-l t»f/ok-It rum Wj.t M
foil Mrtlrqinro and t.< • |r»- LB
▼ku-ar.le t«. .*<s•,***. MAIt VI I. *O.
««i.awt xiawfM.MH toi<k.
IhnrSeston & Western
Caroline! Railway
Tfio followli.if arrival* *»».<! aepuriuiea
of trains, Union ttißllon, AUKueia, Oa.,
us well as collections with other i»ompa
nics. ire simply pi von us information,
and are not guarantood:
(KlTeoUve Muy 31. 1W08.)
„ „ DEPARTURES.
6:30 n. m.—No. 7, Daily ior Anderson,
Heneea. Walhrdln, etc.
10:10 n. m.—No. 1, Dully for (Iresnwoort,
Lauren*. Greenville. Spartanburg,
HonderHonvllle and Asheville.
2:06 p. ui. No. *l2, Dally except Sundaj.
for Allendale. Fairfax, Charleston,
Savannah, Beaufort, Pert Itoyal.
7:00 ti. m. No 3#. Sunday only, for Al
lendale, Charleston, J'cuulort, Fort
Royal, Savannah.
4:40 p. m. No. li, Dally for Uroanwodd,
No. 6 loaves Greenwood at 6:ov u
111- for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS
4. Dally from Greenwood. J»:36
n * m No. 41. dully except Sunday, from
L barlo«ton. Savannah, Beaufort, Port
Hoyil, etc., No. 37, Sunday only, from
Beaufort, Pori Royrvl, Charleston and Sa
vannah. 1:30 o. in. 12:B0 p. m. No. 2.
dally from Asheville, Spar tan our g.
Greenwood, etc.. 6:16 p. , n . No. 8. dally
from Anderson, McCormick, etc.. 7:36
P. m.
Trains 41 and 42 and 87 and 88 run
solid between Augusta and Charleston
. Directive June 16. 1908, there will he
Irl \\ • ••kly Parlor Oar service hot ween
Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta
i uosdavs. Thursdays and Saturdays,
Asheville Mondays. Wednesday and Fri
days. Trains Nos. 1 and 1 7
FUN DMT \V II .1,1 A MM.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 807 Broadway. Augusta. (Ja.
CENTRAL OF CEORCIA
RAILWAY.
(Current scneuutos corrected to Date.!
Doth Meridian Tima.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon .... ••7:Boam
For Dublin and Savannah •X:46pi&
For Savannah and Macon **B 40pm
For Savannah and Macon !19:40pm
For Savanna).. "Tybec, limited’* uv.ooam
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon ... ••7:6opm
From Savannah and Mnuon • • .••K.&oam
From Savannah and Macon ....!!8 loam
From Dublin and Savannah M2;46pm
From Suvun'h "Tybeo Limited" Illii.ibaiu
•Dally. ••Except Sunday. llHundajr only.
Drawing Boom Sleeping Cars net ween
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Millcn with through sleep
ing cars to and from Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus, Birmingham and Chlcado. Ills.
F. F. POWERS, W. \\ HACKMTT,
Com'!. Agt Trav. Cuss. Agt.
786 Broad Ht.
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
(Temporary Schedule via Yemactee)
NOTE Thru arrival* and depar
tures are giveu as Information, but
arrival and connections are not guur
anteod.
No. 82. Effective No. 85
North September 8, 1908, South
12:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm
6:30 pm Ar Chas'n Lv 7:15 am
8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 1.40 am
5:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7.26 pm
8:40 am Ar Wash’ll. Lv 3:45 pm
!0:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 pm
I2:I8 pm Ar W. I'h I In. Lv 11:55 am
2:45 pm Ar . New York
(22d St) Lv 9:25 am
I’nllman BROILER ears between
Augusta and New York, without
change.
L. D MoCIJLMJM,
Commercial Agent, SO7 Broad St.
T. C. White, W. J. CRAIG.
Gen. I’aas Agt. I’nss, Traf Mgr.
Wilmington, N. c.
BANK STATEMENT WAS
VERY SATISFACTORY
Surplus Not. Cuinifiiif; Re
serve Against. U. S. De
posits is $5L258>550*
NICIV YORK The bank statement
wan a« follows:
Surplus, old. decrease $7,662,125:
surplus, new, decrease $7,598,125;
lohiih, increase $21,999,100; specie, de
crease $2,574,900; legal tenders, de
crease $722,100; deposits, decrease
117,420500; circulation, decrease,
$230,300; United Slates deposits, In
crease $9,462,900; total lohiih, $1,322,
730,500; total reserve, $407,008,300;
lolal surplus, old, $51,992,825; surplus
not counting reserve against United
States deposits, $54,358,550.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK Cotton Heed OH
cloud as follows
Sept., 39%; Oct , 39 I 4»1 2; Nov
39 I4a 1 -2; Dec., 39 Ilal 2; lan . 39
I 4al 2; Mar , 39 1 2a40.
COTTON BELT FORECAST
LOITSIANA.- Partly cloudy weath
er; showers tonight or Sunday; fresh
northerly winds on the const,
ARKANSAS.- Partly cloudy weath
er; : bowers tonight or Sunday.
OKLAHOMA. Partly cloudy weath
er.
EAST TEXAS. Partly cloudy
weather; showers tonight or Sunday;
fresh to brisk easterly winds on the
coast
WEST TEXAS,—Generally fair.
LOCAL STOCKS AND
BONDS.
(Corr»*«:t< <1 by Martin A drirrci’t
Government tionr«.
<JI«L Ark*3
it, ft. a* i*or. . lon %
r. h. m 1030 .. ion* _
r. h. iwo. 103
State Do rifle.
C,n. I*M J A J 97 _
flu Vt,* I*lo. M * N .. 9U
i tin 4%n. i'Ji'i, .1 * / . io§
City Honda.
>1 of net $t 4*. Ilf; i. M a *7 ——
I Augusta 4%r 1*20« A to O 10?
I Augusta 4“ I*3l. MAN 97 —.
! stlnri'M ft, 10)4, .1 A J.. 104 - .
I Augusta 4*4, 11M., M Ar N.. *4
('i,.ti l' H'on 4*, 1»0*, •» A J 9*
r’hHrlfptfm 4'**, I**24, A
A tr t 104
Charßut on In, 1*24, A
* O 104
! fViti*/il 1;1, 4s, I*lo, I K J.. 94 _
! I olurnbu* 4 1*27, .1
./ A J. 102 _
Ritllroad Stocke.
\tliiriin uri'l \V*-et f'olnt
UK. .140 144
;»i It II nnd Hunklng Co 21/ 23t
I A A HUH f'o 102 —-
I Koutliw*Mit<rrn H It Co ... 104 Id*
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 BROAD BTREET. t
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITB
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cent In
terest oil CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
be Issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of
time, to suit, the Depositors’ convenience.
BAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after,
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
You can draw your money at any time if
you deposit it with us and take one of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it with us three months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank .
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.00.
Georgia Railroad Bank:
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits Die banking business of
merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
r i
You Can Watch Your Money Grow
and keep It In your pocket at the same time, when you use our
Coupon Certificates of Ifepoatt—
SAFE—CONVENIENT—NEGOTIABLE—
which pay you 4 per cent interest —4 times n year—issued in An
gusta exclusively by the
MERCHANTS BANK
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
"Meet Me at Hickey’s" KSS
Remember the place and get your work done at
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
221 EIGHTH STRRET. AUGUST A, GEORGIA.
GIN
h'lors. Pl»*s. Valves sod rittlnts. Light law. Shingle, aod lmn Gwodtos rny-lneg
Csnr. Mrlls In stock. IOMI1ARI) IKON WORKS* AND SpUPI-LV
COMPANY. Oa.
Bunk StocKe.
Auguntii RnvtDK* llnnk . 175
Irish AnrinrlCHn Bank (per
125) 40
Mnrnlmnl.H Bank ... .... I*o I*4
Nnflonnl Bark ... 124 i 4«
NuUoiittl Kxc.hunfii Bank. 12<» IJC
Plant«re I.oan A Hnvln**
Bank (par »10) 20 22
'lnlon Havinfu Bank (par
•*25) ...
CitlketiK' Bank 1/1
Local Donde.
Augusln Factory let fle.
diie 1915. M andM . .. I'l
AugiiMtft By A Klon Co
Ihl Un, 1040, J A D . ... 94
Bon Air Hotnl (*o.
.1 A l>.. 101121 .100
Jacksonville Bs, 1924, M
K N 104
Macon 4V4«. I**24, January
quart orly ..101 ——
Macon fin, 1910, January
quarterly 102
Havurinuh f»s. 1909, Feb
ruary quarterly 9K ——
nivimniih f»s 1914, J a injury
quarterly 103 ——.
Local Donde.
Knterprlsa Mfi Co. Ist
r,H. 1*24, MAN. »* 97
Hlbley Mfj: Co. lat be,
due 1*22. J At I) ... 91 *7
Railroad Donde.
Augusta Ho ity let mort
gage, se, .1 Ar f» 45 Ml)
' of <ja By In' Mfic be...
1*45, F and A 104%
<: of (hi By lat Con Mig
be, 194 ft, M iirid M 109
(' <tf iin. Mm to Nor )>iv.
Is' ba. 1*44, J and J .. 99 703
Central of (Ja, M, <» ami
A'c Ist be. 1*47, J K- J 99 KJ
t'entral of da Ifiatonton
Branch, 1/<t be, I*2o,
J and U *9 102
C >it da Ist pfd Income
b«. I6I«, <a.l .. ~ H 4
C, of fin 2nd pfd Income
r,M I9U*. on .. .4^
(! of d.t 3rd Income, sa,
1*45, Oct. . . 39 —-
C of da By Mobil! 1 >IV
Ini be, 1944. .1 A J 101 _
CCA A 2nd ?e, 1910,
A andd 104
do. Ft B At Banking Co
da B B 6. 14 Co e*.
19*22 110
M By Co.. Ist con. be, I**4.
.1 and J 103
kouthern cotton t/nn n-orst.
Abbeville Cotton Mills (H
C) *0 94
Aiken Mfg Co (H C) *o
A ndei son Cotton Mills (H
C> pfd ...f 52 54
Arkwright Mills 106 109
Augusta Factory 7O
I'l l!on MTUm 11* j 1 j
Cabarrus Cotton Mills 150 i|.,
cbad'vlck Mfg Co (N C.)
pfd 100 100
''blquoln Mfg Co /H C).. 120 ijn
Clifton Mfg Co (H Cj. . 115 116
Clifton Mfg f*o (H C) pfd 6*
Columbus Mfg Co (da).. *4 km
Courteney Mfg Co (K C) *7 10<>
I Milas Mfg to <\lu) *4 101
Known Mfg f'o (H C) ... /•) so
Knoree Mfg Co (H C)
pfd —. iqi
Kagle and I'boenla Mlli*»
(da ) 132
Kseley Cojton Mills <H C) 136 146
enterprise Mfg Co (da).— ».,
(;affney Mfg CO (H C) . 91 100
1)0 2d pf*l .... . 94 Ji
Cotton Mills
(On) 60 «0
dranltrvllb Mfg Co 04 c 140
dranby Mill, pfd ...... - u i
Oreridel Mills (8C) .... 114 120
PAGE SEVEN
FINANCIAL
REPAIRS
SAWS. RIBS, Brlsll* Twine. Ac . fsc any mskt
of Chi LINC.IINI'S*. HOILI WS nnd PRtSSE*
and Rigilri lot ennis. Shelling, Pulleys, Belting, In-
Henrietta Mill* <N C) .. 160 167
Kim- Mfg Do 97
I.anKhy Mfg Co - 100
LartniNler Cotton Mill*
<H (') log .
Lui.hiib Cotton Mtlln (8 <’)
pM 152 160
1 Jnienton*- Mill" <8 0 .. 140 ——
Loiilm* MIIIh (N C) W 0 96
I*<* pfH _ 98
Marlboro Cotton MIIIh m
,H 1,1
COTTON REGION BULLETIN. ♦
* * •
Augusta District.
Temperature
Max. Min, Rain.
AugUHta 88 62 0
Allendale xh 65 i)
Athens 82 61 0
HatcHbuiK 83 61 o
lllackvllle 89 62 0
• 'amak 89 6« o
Golumhla 86 63 i)
Greeniboro x f,x o
Grcnwood 86 6* o
:.!* q
Waynesboro sr> 63 o
Averaaea 86 62 9
District Averages.
Temp rature.
Mux Min. Rain.
Atlanta 86 60 0
AUKUata 86 62 I)
Charleston S 2 64 o
Galveston 86 68 18
Little Rock 88 68 T
Memphis 88 64 0
Montxomery 86 64 T
Mobile 86 66 36
New Or'i ana 84 70 34
Oklahoma 90 62 T
Savannah 86 66 0
V legs bur* ',6 70 08
Wilmington 84 60 o
Remarks.
It'ilna have fallen generally In the
Gulf dislrleiit with heavy fails at
Galvoatori, New Orleanu and Waynea
boro, Mlaa.
Temperature ehnnuea have been
alight.
D. FISHER,
Obaerver.
r%mr
lM I D^J
URINARY
DISCHARQES
iRKI.IEVKD IK
24 HOURS
Rsu h Csp ;
imlc bcsrslMlDY)
the
Item art; to’ romUtrfnti
ALL BKLOOIHT.H