Newspaper Page Text
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■ A
KH3TH
IF U S REAL ESTATES
PHONE Three-Four-Five
That’s - J \
ERWIN & COMPANY
THE MARKETS
Quotations From Athens Cotton Exchange.
The Journal of Commeree has re
ceived the following special advices:
North Carolina: Killing frdtijt tag
October 20 and 21 practically^ c«?
stroyed all prosj>ects of a top crop.
Rainfall of September 3 did considera
ble damage injuring grade and per
centage condition l\as deteriorated
LOCAL DATA.
Spots, Athens middling basts 13%.
Tone of local market, steady.
SPOT MARKET.
Liverpool, 7.77.
New York 14.60.
New Orleans 13%.
Savannah 25,468 19,071
Charleston 6,739 ~ 4,004
Wilmington 4,656 3,910
Norfolk ....... 6,160 7,649
11 A.4M. BIDS.
January, 13.64.
March, 13.62.
October, 13.66.
December 13.92.
Liverpool Cotton.
New York, October 28.—Liverpool
cables were due to come 3 points lower
on October and unchanged to % point
lower on the balance. The market
opened quiet, 2 to 3 points off.
At 12:15 p. m. the market was
steady, 1 point off on October and %
point off to % point higher on others,
Spots were 2 points off; middlings
INTERIOR -MOVEMENT.
1913. i9i*>
Houston , 19,920 34,661
Augusta 3,869 4,324
St. Louis 2,588 2,454
Cincinnati ........ 659 846
Little Rock 2,793
Sales, 8,000, of which 6,000 were
American.
Browne, Drake£prd & Co.: Liver
pool cable: “Neill expected bullish.” '
Open 2 p .m. Close
Jan-Feb. . . . 7.32
FelvMar T.31
Mar April .. 7.31
May June .. ..7.30
June-July .. ..7.24%
July.Aug. . . .7.23
7.31
7.31
7.3C
September .
Sept-Oct .
Nov-Dec. .
Dec-Jan. .
7.28%
7.28
7.27%
7.26%
7.23
7.19%
. 7.01% 7.03% 7.01
7.57% 7.53%
.7.45 7.45% 7.41
7.36% 7.35% 7.32
.7.33 7.32% 7.29%
Cotton Seed Oil.
Opening. Close.
January . • . .7.17-7.20 7.09-7.14
February 7.22-7.30 7.17-7.20
March 7.31-7.34 7.28-7.30
April .. 7.36.7.40 7.37-7.1
September .. .. 7.43-7.46 7.40-7742
October 6.65-J.10 6.80-6.95
November . . . .6.93-6.98 6.93-6.94
December .. .. 7.02-7.03 7.00-7.01
PORT RECEIPTS
1913.
Galveston 35,793
New Orleans 18,430
Mobile 3,896
1912.
49,255
15,786
1,746
Boston
Various 7,260 17,274
107 166 118,784
several points during the month. Con
siderable complaint is made of rotting
bolls. Cotton has been generally sold
as fast as ginned on account of high
prices. Picking is somewhat behind,
being only 50 per cent gathered
against 69 per cent last year, 72 year
before and*58 in 1910.
South Carolina-, Killing frost on
October 22 destroyed prospects for a
top crop in most sections, but in some
did comparatively little damage.
Weather conditions have been favora
ble for opening and although the sea
son has been backward the crop is 66
per cent gathered against 70 lasf year
and 71 year before last. Very little
cotton is held, most of it being sold as
fast as ginned. On a whole, condi
tion appears to have held its own and
percentage condition will probably
show but slight deterioration during
the month.
Georgia: In many sections frosts
have destroyed prospects of a top crpp,
New Orleans Cotton.
The New, Orleans exchange is clos
ed today.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
WHEAT.
■* Open High Low Close
Dec. . . . . 85% 85% 84% 85%
May .... 90% 90% 89% 90
CORN.
Open High Low Close
Dec 69% 71% 70%. 71
May . ... 71% 71% 71% 71%
OATS.
Open High Low Close
Dec 39% 39% 38% 39%
May .... 43% 43% 42% 43
PORK
Open High Low Close
Jan. . . 19.15 19.25 19.05 19.22
May . . 19.27 19.32 19.17 19.32
LARD.
Open High Low Close
May . . 10.92 10.95 10.82 10.91
Jan. . . 10.72 10.77 10.67 10.77
SIDES.
Open High Low Close
Jan. . . 10.60 10.72 i0.62 W-72
May . . 10.82 10.90 10.75 10.90
Most remarkable in Mrs. Pank-
hurst’s caieeT is that once she
ried a mere man.'—Ex.
gffsg
WEATHER FORECAST
Louisiana.—Increasing ’cloudiness;
showers, wanner tonight; colder Wed-
' ‘Tv. Unsettled, probably in south;
rain tRitnow in, north; freezing. ^
Oklahoma.—Unsettled, rain or
snow; temperature 26 to 30.
East Texas.—Unsettled, probably
rain; freezing in the north. Cold
wave. . , .
West Texas.—Fair, freezing temp
eratures 24 to 28.
North Carolina and South Carolina.
—Fair; 'cooler.
Georgia.—Part cloudy; cooler.
Florida.—Fair in north; cloudy
probably rain in central and south.
Alabama.—Fair; warmer < tonight,
tomorrow unsettled.
Mississippi.—Fair; warmer tonight,
tomorrow unsettled; local rains; cool-
GOSSIP
It is reported that Henry C. Frick
will resign as a director of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
The Lackawanna reports net <
ings, after taxes, of $48,531.
vicinities they have hacf
very little effect. Many correspon
dents look for a larger yield than last
year, estimates of 14,000,000 bales and
over are not uncommon. Weather has
been generally favorable 'and picking
has progressed satisfactorily, cotton
being about 68 per cent gathered
against 64 per cent last year, 75 in
1911 and 70 in 1910. Farmers are
holding but very little back!:**
Twelve industrial stocks advanced
.80. T\%nty active railroad stocks ad
vanced .64. • ‘ '
It is rumored that Neill estimates
the crop at 13.8 and consumption at
14.5.
The market eased off on general
selling by crowding on Cordill’s report
which was construed as bearish, in
fact it is bearish on crop but bullish
an grade. The map shows frost in
central and eastern belt, .some rain
in eastern belt but weather experts
predict snow, rain and general freez
ing weather during the next 3 days.
Bulls were inactive this morning and
bears were pushing the decline.
The market should be a good buy
OMNIONS.
E. F. Hutton & Co.: There is much
reactionary talk, but it must be ad
mitted the market is .giving a good ac
count of itself.
Sternberg er, Sinn-A: Oo.: •' Favor
sales on good advances.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: Market looks
higher at the moment. .
Norden & Co.: Situation looks bull
ish to us. / &
Logan & Bryan: We believ^ there
will be urgent demand on any Set
backs. %
&
Decolette skirt® for men are in
fashion' in Vienna but few are in
terested in that neckedness —Ejc.
Off
FOR STEALING $1
Augusta, Ga., October 28.—A year
and a day was the sentence imposed
upon Frank E. Smith, a young white
lan, tn the United States court yes
terday. He was charged with steal-
in gmoney from the postoffice in
Augusta. The amount stolen
only $1. He will serve his sentence
in the federal prison at Atlanta.
Harry J. Page and M. A. Holley,
the two white men who were tried
and found guilty of 'holding up the
High Grade Dental Work
DENTAL WORK GAN BE, DONE WITHODT PAIN
strike on the Charleston
Western Carolina Railroad, were sent
enced by Judge Foster yesterday to
serve three months each in the com
mon jail. The sentence was imposed
without the alternative ' of a fine.
Counsel, for Page announced that the
case would be appealed, and filed
notice ^to that effect. The case will go
to the circuit court of appeals. On the
other hand, Holley has gone to jail,
being content to abide the decision of
Colonial Theatre
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
OCTOBER 31st
The Most Talked of Melo-
Drama on Tour.
A Girl £ Underworld
A Vivid and Startling Story
of Life in New York,City.
Prices, 75c, 50c, 35c; 25c
Seat Sale Opens Thursday at
- 2 Twiner’s.
the judge.
A writ of nolle proseemi was filed
in the case of William F. Donovan,
charged with detailing lleomargarine,
or violating section 6 of the act of
May 9, 1912. The case was nolle
prossed.
Renouncing his allegiance to King
George V. forever, Mr. Arthur. Tones,
former British subject, was received
i a naturalized American citizen yes
terday. {>
Assistant attorney in the famous
Godbee case in Millen Charles G.
Reynolds, now of Augusta, was ad
mitted to practice in-fhe United States
court. Maj. Abram Levy was also
admitted to practice in the United
States court.
BABY GIRL IS BORN
AT FATHER’S FUNERAL
LaFayette, Ind., "October 28.—While
the Rev„ C. A. Singafees was conduct
ing the funeral of J. O. Young here.
Sunday, a baby girl was born to
Young’s widow in another room of the
house. The wails of the infant inter
rupted the services for a few minutes.
Yoyng A ell through a sky-light on a
building here a few days ago and was
fatally injured.
New York Cotton.
Open. High. *jovr. Close.
13.63 13.68 13.57 13.66-67
13.58 13.67 13.55 13.63-64
13.56 13.66 13.53 13.61-63
July.... 13.45 13.50 13.48 13.50-51
Oct. . . 14.09 14.10 14.00 14.07-08
Dec. . . 13.95 13.95 13.88 13.93-94
Jan. .
March
May
Corn
CHICAGO GRAIN.
. Wheat opened % to % up.
opened % up. * r
At 1:30 p. m. wheat was unchanged
to % up. Corn was % lower.
{Nodern
Dentistry
Can remedy your tooth
defects, whatever they
may be.
THAT REMEDY IS GUARANTEED
both as to workmanship and materials at
MODERN DENTAL PARLORS
100% College Ave. Cor. Broad St. and College Avew
Next Door to Manhattan Cafe.
Lady Attendant. Hours:—8 a. In. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10\to 3.
(MJR PRICES WITH GUARANTIEE:
Set of /Teeth. $5
Gold Crowns $3
Bridge Work $3
Gold Filling ;*.$1,00
Amalgam Filling . . . -aQc up
Teeth Cleaned .... .*.. .$1.00 up
When coming to our office be sure'you are in-ftjie
right place. ; -■
DRY FARMING
CONGRESS OPENS
(By Associated Press.)
Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 27.—The
International Dry Fanning congress
opened a four days’ session here to
day. ^here were many delegates from
foreign countries. Governor Lee
Cruce, of Oklahoma, welcomed the
visitors.
Do not Feed Any Salt to Chickens.
Farm and Fireside says: “Just be
cause salt is good for most animals,
including yourself, den’t laugh at the
person who tells you that it is poison
ous to chickens. Half an ounce of
salt may kill a chicken, and an ounce
is almost sure to kill it. . Salted meat,
salt fish or any salted food is unfit for
fowls. The arsenic in sprays will kill
them if it gets upon anything they
will pick up and eat. The lead and
zinc in wooden pails may kill them
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED-— 1 Twp or three hours’ work
daily by student attending Univer
sity. Willing to do special work
about hotel or first-class boarding
house, such as firing furnace, running
elevator, etc., in return for lodging
•and board. Address, E. D., care The
Herald. o30x
FOR RENT—One furnished or unfur
nished room ,with modern conven
iences, on car line. Apply 236 Dough
erty St., or'phone 825-L. v o30c
NOTICE
NOTICE! .BAND MEMBERS.
Important meeting at Y. M. C. A-
tonight at 8:00. AH member a please
be present on time as we have impor
tant business to transact.
C. O. M’DORMAN, '
Secretary.
of ill
It is absolutely necessary for us to enjoy, the confidence of our customers. We know this and
are doing everything that is humanly possible to gain your confidence. We sell no goods that*
are not absolutely dependable. We ad vertise no values that are exaggerated, even to the slight
est degree. WE STAND BACK OF EVERYTHING WE SELL.
Women’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns
A great variety of kinds to select from. Dainty colors,
good, fleecy, warm outing, prettily trimmed, cut AO a
full, well made, worth $1.50, at "OC
Women’s Outing Petticoats
$1.00 values at . . . 48c
76c values at . . . . 35c
Knitted Skirts for Women
Wool, knitted Petticoats, white or black, with
rainbow border, also a variety of colors to select
from; each
Velvets and Corduroys
Brocaded Velvets and Brocaded Corduroys.
The novelty of the season. Black and all colors, no*.
Worth 8L50 per yard, at . . ,
All good and comfortable kinds
of hosiery and underwear are
here at moderate prices-n e w
goods opened up daily.
The weather is right, the time is
ripe—a special sale of Knit Un
derwear for women and children.
; -jHoi)- i «0’
Extra Special for Monday Only
20 yards very fine Sea Island Sheeting for
'■ $1.00
No short pieces, but clean, fresh goods,
36 inches wide. ?•-V. .... '
NOTE THIS PRICING OF WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS
$2 for Regular $2.50 and $3 Sweaters
Smart'coat style, all-wool Sweaters, with or without collar,
with patch pockets. White, Brown, Red or Navy. All sizes
from 34 to 42. . ■ '
$1.50 for Regular $2 Sweaters
You will agree that these are truly remarkable at the price.
They are wool Sweaters, becoming coat styles, white or a
pretty cardinal (red). All sizes, 34 to 42. ' 'S- •
Children’s $1.50 Sweaters at $1
White Wool Sweaters, coat style,'6 to 14 year A4 A A
sizes; very unusual value at the price—each
INFANTS’ Sweaters in Gray, Tan and Brown colors only.
We have 25 dozen to sell, worth 50c each; at 15c each, or
2 for 25c.
Sale of Fine Silks
Great sale of fine Brocaded Silk, Plain Silk worth QQ a
up to $1.00, per yard . . . . . dvV
ARRIVED BY TODAY’S
50 Beautiful Ladies’Suits, in Navy, Brown and BJack. All-Wool Serge, lined with Skinner’s guaranteed Satine
LATEST CUT AND STYLES
$15.00. and $20.00 Values, Special at
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