Newspaper Page Text
MOND4Y. MARCH 9.
Mr. Jack Gets Tangled Up in Hokey-Pokey
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l WQ - Ta UP?* (77* “\ JLH (• i 3 f’V ('an IF ME EVEN looks I s "*h
('COME HECE.ME ' WouSE WOULD GET /Ur- ■/ X \AT YouSE Backward . ...
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Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
13%c.
Tone steady.
Middling Last Year 12y 2 c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 10 7-8 . 11
Strict good ordinary 11 3-8 1-2
Low middling 12 1-8 1-4
Strict low middling 12 3-4 7-S
Middling 13 1-8
Strict middling 13 1-4 3-8
Good middling 13 1-2 5-8
Tinges, first 12 3-8 7-8
Tinges, Second 12 1-8 1-4
(Previous Day’s Fifi-ttres)
Good ordinary 10 7-8 11
Strict good ordinary 11 3-S 1-2
middling 12 1-8 1-4
Strict low middling 12 3-4 7-8
Middling 13 1-8
Strict middling 13 1-4 3-8
Good middling 13 1-2 5-8
Tinges, first 12 3-4 7-8
Tinges, second 12 1-2 1-4
Receipts For Week
Sales. Sp'n. Shin*
Saturday .... 421 lio 835
Monday 583 1357
r cesday .. •. .•. •
"Wednesday . . •
Thursday .... ••••
tYiday .... • ••
Totals 100. T 110 2102
Comparative Receipts
Saturday • • 450 485
Monday 801 323
Tuesday ....
Wednesday
Thursday ••••
Friday ....
Totals 1263 - 808
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 74,671
NEW YORK_COTTON
New York. —Cotton was unsettled dur
ing today's early trading. There was
a renewal of liquidation with the open*
ing barely steadj at an advance of four
points on May but generally two to six
points lower. Near months soon tuvn
ed easier and sold about three to six
points net lower with nearly all the ac
tive months making new iow season rec
ords In addition t . local liquidation
the South again seemed lo be selling
cotton here.
Offerings were lighter late In the
morning and the market rallied five or
six from the lowest on continued coy.
Cling. Active months were unchanged
to two points higher shortly after mid
day. /
Trading wait quiet during the early
afternoon anti the market showed no
special feature with prices about net
unchanged to three points lower.
Cotton futures closed firm.
High ..ow. Close.
March 13 77 l’-MW 1 V Vi
Mav 11.71 11.73 11.79
j„lv 11.62 IMS 11.62
August .11.37 11.39 Hail
October U. 30 11.19 11.29
December e?l.3i 11-29 11.31
LIVERPOOL* COTTON
Livet-pol—Cotton spot moderate busi
ness; prices *e»s:er; middling fair 7.37;
good middling 7.29; middling 6.93; low
middling 6.57; good ordinary 5.75; ord
nary 5.25.
Sales S,ioo.‘ Including 7.700 American
and 500 for speculation and export.
Iteeelpts 20 1)0, Including 19,700 Am
erican. Futures dosed steady,
March .. J-*®.
March and April 6.5414
April and May R*
June and July 6 4314
Julv and August 6.39V4
August and September 6.30
September and October 6.19
Octdler and November 6.1114
November and December 6.0614
December and January 6.0:,1j
January and FeWruary . 6.0614
February and March 6.07
March and April 6.0814
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago—Cash grain: Wheat No. 2
r ,.,l 94 1-2: 2 hard 92 l-4al-2; No. 2
northern 94 l-2a95 1-2: No. 2 springs
4n 05
.‘.Com No. 2 65*65 1-2: No. 2 white,
s 7 1-2’ 2 vellow 65a65 1-1>
(Hts No’ 2 white 40 1-4; standard 3914.
ll've No. 2. 60 l-2a*l.
Pork 21.52 1-2.
Hard 10.55.
Ribs 10.62 l-2all 2.)
hourly temperatures
Degree*.
6 a. ™
7 a. ”
8 a. m
9 a. m II
10 a.
11 a.
12. noon ”
m.
2 p. m. .... ”
Stock in Augunta. 1914 70,419
i;• - giiu •• 04pl 1 1913 313,415
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 340,-4S
Anjrusta Daily Receipta
1913. 2»lv
Georgia Rallroful 31 19<»
Southern Railway Co. .... 31 W
Augusta Southern 8
Augusta-Aiken Ry —"
On. of (hi. R. R 181 1»
Georgia and Florida 33
C. and Wi C, Ry 4 33
A C. L. R. H 14 *
Wagon 14 39
'Junal
River -7-“
Net receipts 3Sl* 333
Through 42-
Total ' ... 801 323
Port Receipts
Today. Hast Yr
Galveston ... 8125 403.5
New'. Orleans 5147 23.*2
Mobile 220 97
Savannah 1892 2048
Charleston 471
Wilmington
Norfolk 1359
Total ports (est.) lAI • <
Interior Receipts
Today. Hast Yr.
Houston 5779
Memphis 1503 2i«4
St. Lotus —— —*"
Cincinnati ***
I-itrl' Rock
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, ,March 6, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912.
Receipts . . 81,757 132,113
Shipments .. 313,704 154,080
Stock 471.428 573,122
Came in st. 154,3922 231,157
Crop in St. 11.350,788 12,976,441
Vis. Sup. •.. 5,4991,932 5,964,842
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Cotton opened steady
four to seven points down. Cables were
about as due but a fairly large volume
of selling orders were based on better
weather conditions and continued weak
ness in stocks. Half an hour after the
opening prices were six to seven points
off.
Bullish returns on English manufac
tures caused a reaction y» a level two
tv four points over Saturday’s close. At
noon the market was inactive and stood
unchanged to one point up net.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, 11ls —General selling of wheat
by commission houses today* wiped out
gains due to a moderately bullish con
struction of the government report on
farth reserves. Opened 1-4 to 3-8 high
er and gained more before reaction set
in. *
Reserves the smallest since 19 f >4 had
only a tempo/ary strengthening effect
on corn. Opened a shad** to 1-4 higher
then went under last night's level.
Oats sentiment was almost universal*
lv bearish on government farm stock !ig
tircs. Broke at the start and there was
no sign o£ any important rally.
Grain weakness brought about a fall
in provisions.
DecTeuse In visible supply figures led
to h slight wheat rally. Closed steady
same ns Saturday night to l-Bal-4c
higher.
Stop loss orders and absence of sup
port increased corn’s weakness. Closed
steady 3-8 off to l-8c Ip, compared witlf
Saturday night.
WHEAT—
v open High. T.ow. CPs*
Mav .... 93 93% 3-'*4 *3
July .... 87% 87% 87% 87%
CORN—
May 66% r '6% 66 66%
July .... 66 66% 65% 65%
oat«—
May .... 30% 39% 39 39?
July .... 39 39% 38% 39%
PORK—
May . . . .2170 2172% 2152% 2152%
July . . . .2177% 2177% 2157% 2160
I.ARD— #
May . . . .1087% 1090 1075 1076
Julv . . . .1107% 1107% 1092% 1092%
RIBS—
May . . . .1157% 1162% 1150 1162%
July . . . .1170 1170 1160 1162%
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—While bullish traders sue.
reeded in changing the direction of the
market today from late last week yet
progress upward was only tmporan.
The upturn was facilitated by suspen
ion of liquidation in Chesapeake arid
Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio and other
stocks whose weakness recently has
been unsettling The market made good
headway until the coalers began to de
velop weakness when the whole list
gradually fe’| back. However the de
cline facilitated covering of some large
short contracts and \fr ices rallied from
a half point to a point.
Bonds heavy.
After the undertone grew firm r*r
Chesapeake and Ohio fell swiftly and the
remainder of the liaf went off fraction
ary in sympathy in the final minutes.
Closed easy.
1129,000 FIRE.
LA GRANGE, EL
La Grange. Ga.—Fire early today did
damage estimated at 5125.0iH) in th«
business auction of La Orange. A de*
1 art men t store was destroyed and sev>
eral nearby buildings, including the re*
centl) completed postoffice, badly dam
aged. The cause of the conflagration
lias not been discovered.
300 Deputies In
Fight With "Army”
Cacramento. Cali. —Three hundred
deputy eheriffs armed with plckliandles
fought with double that number of In
dustrial Workers of the World armed
with elubs In an attempt today to drive
“General" Kelley's army of unemployed
off the Southern Pacific right-of-way. A
scot g of men weVe injured before tlie
campers were rouled.
COTTO THIS WEEK
New Orleans.—Cotton traders will pay
much attention to weather conditions
this week, especially t lie conditions pre
vailing over .South Teaxs. Thus far,
tempeCntures have beeh too low to al
low muen headway with tlie new crop
in the very earliest sections of the belt
and any more delay to planting and
bringing the crop up to a stand' will
have influence on the new crop options
and possibly on the old.
The pending ginning report will re
ceive further consideration. Some esti
mates of the amount of the cotton to
be returned, linters and all, have ranged
Mi high as 15,00,000 tales. (estimates
can liardJy go higher than that figure
and probably this week the tendency of
opinion will he to seek more conserva
tive levels. Hard and fast estimates of
tiie coming report may be expected from
private bureaus this week and they wll.
do much toward molding opinion.
Thf spot demand, the into-sight move
ment and tin* size of exports will all be
watched closely this week because of
recent developments In the statistical
position.
Any further decrease of consequence
in Interior stocks may have a marked
effect on prices and a continued large
export movement will be bound to
cause nervousness among shorts. At
tlie same time h continued large move
ment into-sight would renew confidence
on the bear side.
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
lb S. Reg. Rib*, 50-lb. 13
I). S. Reg. Plates, 8-Ib. av 11%
l». S. Clear Plate* 10%
1). S. Bellies. 25-lb 14
Pearl Grits. 96-lb. all size 1.95
O. K. Molasses Feed 1.72%
Yellow Corn 90
Red Cob White Corn 94
Best Feed Gats 55
Best White Oats 56
Jnrhoa's Royal high pat. flour .... 5.25
New Crop Fey. If. Rice 06%
New Crop Med. If. Rice 05%
-Japan Head Rice 03%
Choice Green Coffee 14
Fair Green Coffee 12
Tencent Roasted Coffee, 100 pkgs. .07%
Arbuckle’s Coffee, pfT ca. 100-1 b... 20.60
Arbuckle’s Ground Coffee, 36-11)... 20.80
Cuba Molasses, bbls 28
Reboiled Ga. Syrup, % bbls 30
New Crop Ga. Syrup, % bbls 30
Wire Nails, per keg, Basis 2.05
Va. Peanuts - 05%
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls or bulk bags 4.50
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags 4.55
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, (24-5-lb. crtn*>
per lb 4.70
N. Y. tfr. Sugar (60-2 ertns) per
pound 4.70
N. Y. Or. Sugar 32-3% ertns, per
pound 4.70
10-oz. Bvaparated Milk 3.75
Peerlea* 5c Kvapfl Milk. 6 d0*.... 2.85
%-011 Sardines. 100 5c can* 3.65
1- Chum Salmon 90
2- Tomatoes 70
3- lb. Toma toe* 95
New Argo Salmon, per do* 1.50
AUGUSTA SECURITIES.
BONDS AND STOCKS
.. 0
(Corrected Waakly for Tha Au
gittU Harald b j Martin ft Garrett)
Bank Stock*.
Bid Art
Auguta Hading* Hank 160
Merchant*’ Bank 217 228
National Kxnhnngs Bank of
Augusta lBO 135
Planter* Doan * Raving*
Bunk 'par vnlue 10) 41 45
Union Savings Bank (par
value 25) .. ...71 85
Railroad Stock*.
A. A W. P Ft. I! Co . .148 |f,»
Augusta A Savannah Ry Co. ..108 104
Chattahoochee ft Du’s Ft. Ft
Company 102
Da. It. Ft A Banking Co 257 2*i‘)
R.aboard pfd stork 69 63
f-'oahoard common stock .. .. SO 21
Southwestern R. R. Co 198 145
THE AUliUfe IA HbKALU. AUGUSTA. GA.
SUDDEN DEATH
SOCIAL LEADER
Views Also of Frederick Town
send Martin On Relations
Between Rich and Poor Gave
Him More Prominence.
London.-—Fri'ilrrlrk Townsend Mar
tin, wealthy New Yorker, snrlnl work
er and author, died lust night tit the
Berkeley Hotel here from angina pec
toris. ’
Frederick Townsend Yluiliti suffer
ed a nervous breakdown In London
hist November. Recently he leased a
London place anil intended to occupy
the premises this month. It was Ills
intention to spend a few months in
London ojich year.
Ward McAllister’s Successor.
New York. Frederick Townsend
Martin, who died Sunday In lain don,
occupied a high place In society cir
cle*. Member of an old New York
lamily, brother of the late Bradley
Martin and related to the nobility of
England, Mr. Martin figured fur years
In social events here and In IGurope.
lint it was his views regarding the
relations of the rich to the poor, which
ho frequently expire d, which won
for him as much prominence us Ins
social activities.
Spoken of by many as the leader
of society in New York, and the suc
cessor of Ward McAllister. Mr. Martin
often was to be found with his friends
at a Bowery mission, entertaining the
homeless and the hungry. It was one
of Ills purposes In life, he said, to en
deavor lo bring cheer iq the friendless
and to help them on to better ways.
Society was at first startled by thiv
innovation and then went to his aid.
ills dinners to the homeless on th<
East Side at Christmas time came to
be well known events of the holiday
season.
.Mr. Martin came Into public notice
In an even greater degree In 1911
when he published bis first book. ‘ The
Passing of tlie Idle Rich." This was
followed shortly by ills other two vol
umes, "My Personal Experiences of
Meeting Snobs" and “The Reminis
cences of My Life." In his writings
be criticised caustically extravagances
of high society which, he declared, bad
been "eating canker-llke much of the
best manhood and womanhood of the
Country." He preached tin* gospel, he
said, “that where Idleness and extrav
agance creep In decay begins.”
URGES USE OF ARMED
FORCE AT ONCE TO
END IT.
(Continued from page one.)
other than to thwart civilization and
re eHtahlinh barbarism.’ ”
Senator Kali railed up a resolution
Introduced last summer re-affirming
a plank in Ihe democratic platform of
I ill 2 as follows:
THE PLANK
“The constitutional rights of Amer
ican citizens should protect them on
our borders and go with them
throughout the world, and every
American citizen residing or having
property In any foreign country ih
entitled to and must he given the full
protection of the United States gov
ernment both for himself and his
property.
lie cited many opinion* on the In
ternational law to justify Interven
tion not for war but for protection
and asked:
“Is not the Monroe Doctrine, our
American doctrine and our safely us
a nation In Jeopardy now?’’
Senator Kali sld the United Slates
had politically Intervened’’ In Mex
ico ever since John l.inrl was sent
with the ultimatum to Huerta, and
declared the United States owes a
duty to Its citizens and to powers
whose citizens had been murdered or
outraged.
“VVe owe a duty to the Mexican
people themselves; anil we owe a
duty to humanity which we cannot,
escape." asserted the senator To
deter action Is to aggravate the con
ditions and Invite more serious con
sequences.”
MONEY-MARKET
New York. -Gull money steady 1 3-4;i
--2; ruling Yule 2; cloning 1 3-4*2.
Thru* loan* stronger; 6b day* 2 3-I*3;
{Hi dn m 3a3 1 -4;|*lx month* 3 1-2.
i Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2.
Sterling exchange steady; 60 day*
483*'.; demand 485.85,
Commercial bill* 483.
Government bond* steady. Railroad
bond* heavy.
The Mother*' Favorite.
A r ough medicine for children Should
be harm lea*. ft should be pleasant
to take. It should be effectual. Cham
berlain'* Cough Remedy Is all of this
and in the mother*' favorite every
where. J*or wale by all dealer*.
LEGAL NOTICES
United States of America, Southern |
District of Georgia, ••
In the United States District Court in
and for said Dlatrinr.. N. t. Division. j
Tri the Honorable Kntory Kpe#A\ Judge
of Ihf l »istrift Court of tin* United
States for tlio Hunt hern District of
< ieorgiu
A. 11. McDaniel of August a in the
(*ount\ nl Richmond and Hint* of Genr
giu, in nald District respectfully repre
sents that on tlie 2nd dn\ of .lanuary
I'm past he warn duly adjudged hank
iirpt under the mtH of Congress relat
ing to bankruptcy; that lie lias duly aur
r« mlered nil Id* property and rights of
property, mnl has fully complied with
ail the requirements of said seta and of
tlie orders of the courts touching ids
bankruptcy.
Wherefore lie prars that It may ho
decreed by the court to have a full dis-
from all debts provided against
Ids estate under said bankrupt acts, ex
cept such debts as are excepted by lavt
from such discharge.
Hated this February Utli. 1914.
A. ii. McDANIKL. Itankrupt.
(\ 11. A’ R. R HUHKN, Attorney.
Order of Notice Thereon
<»u reading the foregoing petition it Is
Ordered by the Court, that a bearing
be had upon the same on April fitti.
I!' 1 * I’Cfore said court, at Augusta, In
said District at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon: and that notice thereof be pub
lished in The Augusta Herald, a news
paper printed In said (strict, and that ail
creditors and other persons in Interest
mav appear at the suite time and place
and show cause. If any they have, why
the nrayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted
And It Is further ordered by the Court,
that tin* clerk shall send by mall to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Kinory Speer.
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Augusta, In said district, till*
March sth, 1914.
C. J. SKINNER, JR .
Deputy Clerk.
5250.000 OF AUGUSTA. GEOR
GIA, FLOOD PROTECTION
BONDS OF 1912.
NO i ICE OF SALE.
Sealed proposals Will he received by th»
Finance Committee of Tlie City Council
of Augusta, Georgia, to he filed with ttic
Clerk of Council, at his office. Augusta.
Georgia, until 1 o'clock p. m., city of
Augusta or Fnstern time, on the 17th
day of March. 1914, for the purchase for
cash of all or any part of Two Hundred
ant Fifty Thousand Dollars (5250,000)
principal amount of bonds of The Cltv
Council of Augusta, known as "City of
Augusta Flood Protection Ronds of
1912.” The amount thus to he sold Is
a portion of a series of bonds known as
"cltv of Augusta Flood Protection Ponds
of 1912,” ftV the aggregate principal
amount of One Million Dollars f51,04W.-
000) three lots aggregating 5750,000 hav
ing been heretofore sold. Knch of said
bonds is for the principal amount of One
Thousand Dollars (fI.OO'H be. rs date
November 1. 1912. •matures thirty years
aft ft* date, and bears interest at the
rate of four and one-half (4V4) per cent,
per annum, payable on Muy and Novem
ber first of each year, represented by
coupons.
Them* bond* have been validated in
accordance with the law* us the Mute
of Georgia, and provision has been
made for the levy of atifflelent tax***
e-Mil year to pav the Interest and the
entire amount of the principal at ma
turity. Such entire issue of bond*, of
which those now offered for *ale are i
part. In addition to being n primary ob
ligation of the City are secured bv a
mortgage or deed of trued from The G|tv
Council of AugUHta to the United Stale*
Mortgage A Trust. Company, covering
and fronting a lien upon both the pow
er producing can’ll and municipal water
work* of Hindi City; *.dd mortgage being
the fir** and only lien upon the Haiti
properties.
All hid* rntJ*l he made out on blanks
tbit will i»e furnished by Wm. Hyon
Martin. Glerk of Council, Augusta, Geor
gia, and must be accompHtried by i duly
certified check, payable to the order of
"Tin* City Council of Augusta. *' for two
per rent, of the principal amount of the
bonds bid for, which check is t<» heroine
the property of said "The City Council
of Augusta," as payment of liquidated
damages should the bidder fall io com
ply with id* bid within ten GO) days
after written notice of the iif| eptanee
of ids bid shall have been given him.
The bid and certified check must, be ©n
cloned In a sealed envelope marked "Bid
fi/r City of Augusta Cloud Protection
Bond* of 19J2.” ami addressed to "Fi
nance Committee of The city Council of
Augusta. Georgia." f! is suggested,
though not Insisted upon, that thl* seir
ed envelope be enclosed In another en
velope arid addressed to ‘‘William Hyon
Martin. Clerk of Council, Augusta,
Georgia." Any additional information
ran be had by addressing said Clerk of
Council.
There will be furnished to the pur
chaser an opinion by Messrs. Storey,
Thorndike. Calmer A Hedge, Attorneys
at Law, Boston, Mass., favorable to the
legality of such bonds. Such bonds will
be certified by the Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Richmond County a* to their
validation; will ire engraved by and exe
cuted under tire supervision of the Uni
ted States Mortgage & Trust Company:
and each bond will bear the certificate
of that Company a* to Its genuineness.
The right is reserved to reject any ev
all bids
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
THE C|TY COCNCIE OF AUGUSTA,
WM. MARTIN, Chairman.
UfNWOOO C. HAYNI'i,
Mayor. M 2 9 o
HTAT if OF~G KORGIA
RICHMONI» COUNTY
Ail persons having Claim* against
Buster Jink* Adams, late of said Coun
ty, deceased, or against his estate are
required to present the same to the un
dersigned, properly Itemized and proven.
Within tile t me required by law. And
all person* indebted to said deceased, or
id* estate, are requested to make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
Till* February 2d, 1914.
J. B. ADAMS,
F 2 9 16 23 M 29 Administrator:
By J. Swinnerton
Daily Pattern
\\ |l 9856
9856.—A SIMPLE NEAT AND PRACTb
TICAL DESIGN.
Ladles* House or Home Dress, (In
raised or normal waistline.)
ReVge, cashmere, linen, gMlutea, seer
sucker, lawn, gingham, ehambray, or
line tie are all appropriate for tills nt
tractive model. The closing is at ttio
left side of front. The lines ure simple,
and I lie design ir easy to develop. The
sleeve may be finished with a slmpl.
band ciiff, or as illustrated with tlm
prettily shaped cuff. The pattern ts
cut In six sizes 32, 31, 34, 38, 40 mill
42 Inches bust measure It requires *5
1-4 of 36-lncli material for a 36-
Inch size.
A pattern of tills ..lustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents In
sliver or stamps.
No Hize
Nam« ►
fltreet and No, ••••*•*•••«••••••••
/
City Rtato
FRANK.
"My do.'i r,“ th«* llttb* tfrVn mother
ml«l t “don't 'on think you're K'-Uluk too
old to play with hoyx?"
Tin* little Kill frowned In Mcornfu! «h
--tonlMhinent.
“Why, no. nimnma," xhe rrled Im
patiently. “The o’der I get the better
I like 'em."—BxrhariKe,
“Where did the phram!, ‘The. lonßfflt
way ’round Ih often the whorteMt wav
home/ originate?”
“I don’t know," replied the man
with a motor. “Probably with a traf
fie policeman.“ -WaHhlngton Star.
Chamberlain’s- Tablets for Constipa
tion.
For constipation, Chamherlain’H
Tabletm are excellent. Fany to take,
mild and gentle in effect. (Jive them
a trial. For sale by all deal era.
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective March 1, 11114,
N. 11. Schedule figure* puDllshed only
ae Information end uro not guaranteed
Unlor Station, All Trelne Dally
Tralne Depart to
No,
Ik Charleston, s. C 7:20a.m.
11 Savannah, Jacksonville k:.'o;i m.
k Columbia, H. <' 7 m.,
132 Washington, New York .. ..2:55pm
32 Washington, New York .. . .3:06p.m.
22 Charleston 3:40p.m
20 Columbia 6:oflD.m.
24 Charleston, .Tackeonvl'le ...11:45p.m.
Trains Arrive From
No.
25 Chitrlrshn, Jacksonville ...4:2oam.
IS Columbia 10 00a.m.
131 Washington, New York , ..12:01p.m.
31 Wuehlriglon. New York . ..12:15p m,
25 Charleston 2:15p m.
2» S vonnah, Jacksonville .... 7:o"p.m.
7 Coltimhla 3:35p.m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room and Compart,
nienl Sleeping Cure. Coaches, Dining Car
Service.
Phone 601 or 917 for Information and
Pullman Reservation*.
MAQRUDER DENT, Diet. Pass. Agent,
Telephone 947 729 Broad St.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs Receipts 20,000;
Strong; bulk of sales t60a870; light K.tOa
-575; mixed 845*880; heavy 530a876;
rough S.TOU&4S; pigs 6?SuMO. • , t
Cattle Receipts 24.000; steady; beeves
“HaJliO; Texas steers TOOallO; gUiekers
and feeders 500ahio. cows and heifers
P.60«M5; calves 750 a 10.75.
Sheep Receipts JO,000; slow ; native
485a615 \ cartings 555a70»; lambs, na
tive 6?6a73fi.
Atlantic Coast Line
NUTK Tlicso arrival, and dspsrturss
arc glv<n aa Information. Arrivals and
connection* are not guarantssd.
*« i 32 i i «~r»r~
(. Upl . 30p|Lv. Auf'ta Ar. I.&oal l:19p
I:48p s:ll>pj Orangeburg s:f>7a 12:2(17
l:«5p G;4sp Kumler 4:28a 11:00*
1C 27p 8 iOp Florence 3:03a 9:40*
7:00a DOS, Richmond * SSp 1:00,
10 20n 8 40a Wash, IT. C. 3:OSp * 40|
11:44n|10:O2n| Batin, M>l. 145 p 8:J0;>
2:04pt12:23p| W I*hlla 11:28 a 5:4?p
4 Isp( 2:3ll>lAr. N Y. T.v 9:15a 2:S4r*
Through Electric Lighted steel Prill-
Man Sleeper* on each train 10 New York
dally.
Steel Compartment earn northbound to
New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays on train No. 38. Observation
Broiler cars between Flcrenre md Al -
gusta, and our own A. C. L. New Dloars
north of Florence
T. B WALKER,
Dist. Pag, A at.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1914.)
The following arr vale and departure,
of train*. I’nlon .Station, Auguata, Ga..
a* well i* connections with other com
panies are simply given as Information
and are not gonran'eed.
Departures.
7 Ift 4 XT No. 5 Dally for Ande-*on
1100 A M. No I—Dally for Oree'iwood,
spar'anbiirg, Greenville, Asheville.
425 P M . No. 3 Ditty for Spartan
burg. Greenville, et».
5 3ft A m . No. 44—Dally for Beaufort.
Port Iloval and f'harleaton.
200 V M , No 42 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal Charleston, Savantar.
Arrival!.
12-10 P. M-. No. 2 Dully from Hpartan
huig. Greenville, etc.
705 P M.. No. t Dully from Kpurtan
burg. Aakhvllle.
j 2-15 P M . No .41 Dally from Bcrii
fnrt. Port Rayal. Charleston, and
Savannah
8-30 P. M . No 4r. - Dilly from Beau
fort. Port Ttovnl nnd Chirlestnn.
800 P M No r tinli- from Anderson.
KRNEST WILLIAMS,
Gemral Paaaenger Agent.
129 Broadway. Augusta. Oa.
Georgia Railroad
Effectlv, January Zb, 191*.
CENTRAL 1 IMfc.
Pullman Biteprr and Purtor Car Hsrv.
Ice.
Noa. 3 nnd 4, Augustn and AUast,.
No*. 3 and 4, Char,e,ton nnd Atlu ta.
Noe. 1,2, 27 amt 28. Droller Bofot
Parlor Car. Auguata and Atlanta.
No. 1. N>. 27.
f/V. Augusta (FT T.) *:3fta 3.1»p
Lv. Augusta (C. T.) 7:30a •/, lap
Ar. Atlunta I:SPp H:2op
Ar. Washington 10::tim dm,a
Ar. Mllledgevllls ll:<K'a S:3f.p
Ar. Macon - 12:20m 4:iftp
Ar. Athens S ft'.fi
Lv Augusta *| (ltey (91)
Eastern Time) ....12:13a 6:15p d:3ot>
(Central Time) ...ll:15p 6:15p 3:DOp
Ar. Atlanta 6:20a
Ar. Athens 12:3ftp 4:ftt.p
Ar. Washington *:l fi n
Ar. Mllletlgevllls 9 2Tp 9:27n
Ar. Macon 10:l'p !0:45p
-Itaily except Sunday.
Trains arrive Augusta (City Tlips):
No. 4. 7:08 a. at ; No 2. 2:30 p. m.; N».
28. 10:20 p. m.; No. 12. from Cutnak, B:4i
u m (except Suniliiy); No. 92. from
Athens, 11:45 s m.
J. P. Hir.LTIPH. G. P. A..
C r M’MII.LIN. A. G P. A.
«01 Broad St., Phone, 287. 881 and 2286.
C.° f Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
Current Schcouitik Uvtn. Mcrktogii Time)
DEPARTURES
For T nihil n. ou«ai.nuli, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.m.
Fot Savannah, Macon. Colum
bua and Birmingham 9:20 p rn.
ArtRP'A'.S
From Savannah. Macon, Co
itimbus and Birmingham . 8:30 a.m.
From Dull! n Savannah and
Florida points 12:30 pm.
From Dublin Savannah, Ma
con and point* ..a. 7:50 p.m.
All Train* Are Dally.
Train leaving Augu»ta-7:30 n. m. and
artlvlng ot 7 50 p m., carrle* a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
fpista snd Savannah, connecting at Mll
eri with through train for Macon. Co
lurnluts. Birmingham and Montgomery,
Vestlhuled eleefrle-llrhteff. steam
hented Sleeping Car*, are carried on
night train* between Augusta and Su
vnnnnh. <?«.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Sleeping Cars to and from Ma
con. Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fare*,
erhcdule*. etc., write or communicate
with.
W. W. HACK HITT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phone No. 62. 71# Rroad Street
Augusta. Oa.
SEVEN