Newspaper Page Text
:/■
.. rnvr.SDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 192a
'III AD RATES
IN COMBINATION
Banner—Morning
Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
, m „ m cnarge or 40 cents
tune* t”r tne price or } 1-2
*rtril° nB - Seveo times for toe
five Insertions.
P n.ti»r InvestlgsU todsy. Cal!
"* Telephone 75 Ads
F OR SALE—Wood and -Shingles.
Phone 500—Henry Comer. * |
n-28-c
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANllAL_CDSTOMERS_FOR ATHENS HERATJ^ADVERTISERS
FOR SALE OR RENT—17
Acres- good land, .4 room'
(Kmse .and bam on highway just
out City Limits.
D. G. Anderson & Co!
224 1-2 Clayton St. Phone74
i.ost and Found
ii watch on Sanford
inlay afternoon, rhnne
n-15-c
lor return of gold
ring initials J. I). W.
. double case, opening
center, figures in gold
background. Lost
In* 7th iiist., between
<• and Franklin St.
neai Hancock or Mil-
<•. Address “Watch”
ild, and .state reward
n-17-p
AUTOMOBILE For Sale-Sedan.
Motor In wonderful condition.
Car has all latest appointments in
car design. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. Cheap. Price will Sthr-
tle you. Will demonstrate. Kel
ler Motor Co. n-18-p
tan small dog. R >-
ed to P. H. Durden,
et, Athens, Ga.
n-17-c
FOR SALE—Home cured hams.
Also medium sized heater, burns
either coal or coke. Phone
281 ~ W - ^ nl7cb
SALE—Strawberry plants.
Fifty (50) in bunch for 15 cents;
2 bunches for 25 cents. Inquire
Hodgson Comer Co. n-lS-c
l.itt.
that
! y mistake in rear of 5-
jas.4«-n-«'r toil ring car parked in
f r „n! of 1 ‘.dace Theatre shortly
after i*. in. Monday. Return to
1 Wicr. Athens Engineering
,'o n-15-c
WANTED
WANT HI) To exchange pair good
old mules for pair good 2600 to
I'voo pound mules.
J. II (JRIFFETH. n-17-c
WANTED l!y Dec. 1, two unfur
nished or one room and hitcher.-
‘ without children,
in and permanently
S6 in day time.
n-17-p
FOR SALE — OldsmobiLe eight
cylinder roadster, in good con
dition. Price $200.00. Epps
r trarage, 392 Washington street,
Phone 497. nl7cb
FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1920
Model. Address * “Ford,” care
Banner-Herald. nl8e
ette I)
Must 1
Athens Hide Co., near Herald
Office, Thomas Street, buys hides,
tallow, beeswax. Hides tanned
Into beautiful lap-robes, rugs or
overcoats. • d-3-p
1VANTKD—'To rent couple of
rooms for light housekeeping in
private home. Preferably near Ag
College. Address “H. P. S.,” care
Banner-Herald. n-15-p
WANTED—Two or three gentle
men with automobile to handle
jrood proposition on commission
basis. No experience required.
Easy money for you. Write P
0. IV* Vi;. n!5p
For Rent
FOR RENT-—Three large connect
ing rooms on first floor. Gas, sink,
hot anil cold water. Desirable
neighborhood. On car line. Phone
M9 ' J - n-15-c
FOR RENT—An apartment of two
connecting rooms in private homo
furnished or unfurnished. Bath
steam heat, with or without board.
Address “XX,” care Banner-Her-
ald - n-15-c
FOR RENT—Four rooms, down-
stairs appartpient with private
entrance and private bath. Phone
734 ‘ n-17-c
FOR RENT—Two connecting
rooms for light housekeeping.
-70 Baxter street. Phone 1370-M.
n-15 -p
FOR RENT—One steam heated
room with adjoining bath, and
board, at reasonable rate. Phone
634-W. n21c
“Jollies” Beauty
LOCAL COTTON GOES
UP WEDNESDAY;
MIDDLING 26 CENTS
Local cotton made an advance
of a quarter of a cent a pound
Wednesday, going from 25 3-4
cents a pound, the quotation of
Tuesday to 26 cents a pound.
V
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—Trading was very
active at the opening of the cotton
market Wednesday. There were
heavy overnight selling orders
around the ring brought in by the
decline late Tuesday and further
selling seemed to be promoted by
uncertainty over the Gorman politi
cal situation. First prices were easy
at a decline of 15 to 41 points in
consequence, but the trade was a
buyer and after selling off to 25.24
at the start January contracts soon
rallied to 25.62 or within 12 points
of yesterday’s close. Private cables
reported American selling in Liv
erpool and said that Manchester
was complaining of a poor home
trade.
The advance extended to 25.92
for January during th'e. early aft
ernoon or 68 points from low lev
els of the morning, and 18 points
higher on continued covering
and trade buying. There was a
little more realizing at this level
but the market was quiet and
steady around 2 o’clock and prices
Zi-L-Lr
PAGE Five
held within 9 or 10 'points of the
best.
v Prey.
Open High Low Close Close
Dec. 25.60 26.20 25.39 26.17 25.88
Jan. 25 30 26.67 25.24 26.03 25.74
Mar. 25.25 26.05 25.25 25.99 25.74
May 25.25 25.88 25.75 25.85 25.55
July 24.90 25.50 24.90 25.47 25.22
NSW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—Extremely
heavy liquidation of long con
tracts. mixed with new selling, put
the cotton market 40 to 53- points
down in the first few minutes of
the session Wednesday. Almost im
mediately support was met and I
the trade was credited with spp- i
plying most of the buying orders.«
Prices recovered 'easily and at the j
end of the first half hour of busi- |
ness were within four to ten points 1
of yesterday's clo^e. December fe'l -
off to 24.90 and recovei-od to 25.20.1
Exports from all ports for the!
day of 49,092 bales were large
enough to excite much attention
and further buying carried Dec
ember up to 25.53, where the list
shwoed net gains of 25 to 33
points in the trading up to 1.30
o’clock.
Prcv.
Open High Low Close Close
Dec. 24.90 25.69 24.90 25.53 25.30
Jan. 24.88 25.71 24.88 25.60 25.30
Mar. 24.85 25.68 24.85 25.57 25.28
May 24.73 25.46 24.73 25.38 25.11
July 24.35 25 20 24.35 25.12*25.88
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL.— Cotton spot lim
ited demand; prices steady. Good
middling 15.43; fully middling
15.33; middling 14.23; low mid
dling 14.88; good ordinary 14.33
ordinary 14.03. Sales 7,000 bales,
including 2,900 American; receipts
29.000 bales .including 19,400 Am
erican. Futures closed steady. No
vember 14.77; December 14.57:
January 14.41: March 14.19; Mav
14.01; July 13.78; September 13.23.
E
MUCH DAMA6E
SANTIAGO, Chile—(Bv the Asso
elated Press)—Scarcely a house re
mains standing in the Vallenary
valley in Northern Chile as the re
sult of the earthquake and marine
disturbances of last week. The
full evtent of the disaster was cen
ter upon provinces of Atacama
and Coquimbo became more fully
known Wednesday with the ra-
orenijig of telegraph communica
tions with North Chile. In these
two provinces the victims num
ber 1500 so far as is now known,
but it is said the number of dead
will be substantially increased J
when communications are resum- ,
ed with small villages in the in. |
terior whose fate remains un- !
known. * ■
Dispatches Wednesday from La
Serna told of serious damage which ■
the* earthquakes inflicted upon the
Topo Mines.
Martial law has ben declared at
Valenar and in Copiapo, owing to
the bandits looting which has been
perpetrating upon distressed popu
lation. They are believed for the
most part to be prisoners who es-
caed from the Jaois.
The removal of debris in the af
flicted regions has hen started
with help of soldiers. Eighty per
cent of the buildings are down and
the others are greatly damaged.
Soldiers arc patrolling the tojyns
by day and the police by night.
The state of siege is being main
tained.
Small- inland villages near
Copiapo were destroyed. San
Fernando is 4n ruins Thenty
three persons were killed there.
At the village of Tierra Amarllla,
four persons are dead and half the
town is in ruins. At San Antonio
seven are dead and the town is a
wreck. Casualties so far reported
from Copiapo number the dead at
sixty and the injured at 110.
Travelers arriving from Chana-
rillo, a mining town in the pro
vince of Atacama say the earth
quake was felt there with great in
tensity. The correspondent of the
newspaper Parico who has arriv
ed at Copiapo says that when the
earthquake was first felt there Fri
day night the eastern sky was il
luminated by an intense red light
in the shape of great flames. This
phenomen could be sen for a great
distance. The tremors continued
intermittenly all night and Satur
day morning. Just before mid
night Sunday cnother prolonged
shock was felt and it was repeated
intermittently utu:i day break
Monday.
During the tremors young girls
at a convent jumped out of the
windows. Many of them were
seriously injured when the second
floor sagged down. The hospital
and prison at Copiapo are in ruins
but the prisoners and the sick es
caped. Prisoners guilty of slight
offenses were freed by the authori
ties. Seven criminals broke jail.
Latest reports from the town of
Valleftar place the number of both
killed and injures there at 1300
Tt is believed the total killed and
injured in the Vnllonar valley-will
reach 1300.
FOR XMAS TRADI
NEW YORK.—New dead lines
marking areas within which men
with criminal records will be ar
rested on sight nave been laid
down for the protection of mer
chants and holiday shoppers, it
was announced at police headquar
ters Wednesday.
The old deadline, protecting the
financial district was known for
y$ars to crooks throughout the
country. By Wednesday’s ruling,
however’ the criminah visitors to
town will need to block off two
more large sections as “neutral
zones" on their pocket maps. The
downtown dead lines include both
Wall street and Maiden Lane, thus
comprising both the financial and
the jewelry centers.
The uptown area runs two and
a half miles from Ninth street to
Fifty Ninth,. and spreads out part
of the way to intrude not only
Fifth avenue and Broadway, but
Lexington and Sixth avenues, thus
including most of the department
stores, hotel and theatre district,
hitherto regarded as the richest
.(field enterprising Criminals could
cultivate.
Seventy-five patrolmen in addi
tion to many detectives will watch
the uptown area, the uniformed
men being stationed on both sides
of the street at four block inter
vals. Twenty-five patrolmen, sup
ported by a varying number of
of detectives, will watch the down
town zone.
Lift Off with Fingers
I
J Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a lit
tle “Frtezone” on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
I Your druggist sells a tiny bot
tle of “Freezone” for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, or com between the toes,
and the calluses, without. sore^
ness or irritation. — (Advertise-
i ment.)
splits should he cleaned off Automotive mechanics are be-
with grease; asphalt with kero- ing taught by motion pictures in
! New York's West Side Y. M. C. A.
COTTON
WANTED BROKERS .
representatives to solicit bus-
. Profitable arrangements.
Weekly Cotton Market Letter
FREE on request.
F..). domo & co.
116 Broad St. New York, N. Y.
For Sale ,
>tone can be had fh any
at Carter-Moss Lumber
^ n-15-c