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THURSDAY. MARCH 12, Markets Middling closed today at 13V 8 c. Tone steady. Middling last year CLOSING QUOTATIONS Goo.l ordinary It Strict good ordinary It I*'J 1-ow middlluK . 1- 1-4 Strict low middling 11 7*ll Middling 11 l-H Strict middling IS 3-1 Good middling ..IS S-l First tinge* 11 7-1 Second tinge* 11 1-1 Previous Day's Figures Good ordinary it Strict good ordinary ....11 1-2 l.ow middling 11 1-4 Strict low middling 12 7-* Middling 11 1-x Strict middling 13 •-> Good middling 13 6-t Tinge* fir»t 12 7-8 Tinge*, second 12 1-4 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Or I •an*.—Unfavorable wont her caused an advance of 4 to 5 point* In cotton during early trading Opening was quiet and steady, 1 to - points up. Low temperatures were the basis for buying. Trading was very quiet later In the morning and prices fluctuated within h point or two of last night's closing fig ures. NEW YORK COTTON New York.— cotton market was quiet this morning and showed no spe cial feature. Cables were a shade lower than due and after opening steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 1 point the local market sold about 4 to 6 points netlower. Liverpool whs a mod erate buyer of March and July and prices rallied 2 or 3 points from the lowest before the end of the first hour. Advices from the South indicated a bet ter spot demand late yesterday and March contracts hero sold CO points over May during the early trading. Talk of increased acreage this spring held the market down. At noon trading months were 1 to 2 points net lower. Trading became more active during the early afternoon and prices sold C to 17 points net higher, with May lead ing the advance on covering of shorts an dspot house buying. High. Close. March 1244 1230 i 240 May 1104 1171 1100 July 1178 1165 1177 August*, ..11CC 1104 1164 October 1131 1131 1139 December 1148 1139 1147 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool*—Cotton spot easier; good middling 734; middling 696; low middling 660. Sales 7.000 tales, speculation and export 700. Receipts 4,000. Futures steady. March March and April 660V* 5* and June July and August 613*2 August and September 63C*2 October and November 617 Vi December and January 611 JanuaryAand February 611 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—Prices of stocks sagged tocl;i ytlie short Interest having been re rtuced on tlie mid-week rise. Kuropean selling was the main influence in weak ness of low triced shares, and selling of Pennsylvania accelerated the down ward movement of the general list. Decreasing commercial activity and shading of steel prices depressed senti ment . nd became sensitive to hear sell ing. Bulls were not aggressive in sup potting their favorites, regarding the outlook ns too uncertain for confident operations. Trading was dull throughout the morning and only a few stocks were no ticeably under pressure, but the market showed no recuperative powers. At noon losses among the prominent shares tanged fr< m small fractions to more than a point. *' Bonds, heavy. * Closed steady. Kuropean selling of Canadian" Pacific continued end the stock lost II points. Fractional recoveries were general In final dealings. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago—Wheat rallied today on Kan sas reports hhat some late-sown fields were showing damage to as great an ex tent as 30 per cent. Opened same as last night to 1-4 lower then advanced all around. Confirmation of liberal sales to the east and of a scarcity of rural offer ings helped corn. Opened a shade to l-Bal-4 lower, then rose to above last night's level. Oats sagged on absence of demand. Higher hog prices steadied provisions. \fter opening unchanged to a shade off. the market gradually hardened. Kstlmates a yield as high as 150,000,000 bushels In Kansas tended to ease wheat. Closed steady at 1-4 to l-4a3-8 net de cline. Assertions that corn sales to the east must have been under special con ditions had a bearish Influence. Closed weak, l-Bal-4 to 3-8 net lower. Open. High. Dow. Close WHEAT— May. . . . MU 93 »i 93 93 >4 Julv. . . . 88% 88% 88 88% CORN— May. . . . BT 67% 66% 66% July. . . • 66% 66% 66% 66% OATB— Mav. . . . 39% 39% 39% 39% July. . . . 39% 39% 39% 39% PORK— May. . . .2150 2160 2150 2150 July. • . .2160 2162% 2155 2155 1 * ARP— Mav. . . .1080 1082% 1077% 1077% July. . . .1097% 1102% 1097% 1087% RIBS— Mav. . . .1150 1152% 1147% 1147% July. . . .1160 1162% 1160 1160 MONEY MARKET New York. —Call money steady, 1 3-4 a n - ruling rate 1 3-4: closing 1 3-4a2. T'ne loans firm: 60/lays 3; 90 days 3 l-*l; six months 3 l-2a3-4. Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2. Sterling exchange firm; 60 days 484; demand 486.20. Commercial bills 483 1-2. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees. 6 AM 59 7 A. 59 8 A. 58 10 A. il 11 A. A. 57 : P. 31. 40 THE LESSER EVIL. She— if you don’t go away at once ? shall call nv husband Peddler -I called on him first and he threatened me with you.—Fligende Blaetter. - VENUS SLASHER GETS 6 MONTHS IN ENGLISH PEN Contlnut'd from page one. asleep, for we women have knocked vainly at the door* of minister*, blahoii* uml nrrhblehopa anil even the kina nlmurlf. Really Happy. "I know that you will sentence me 1 can aland only n few montlm tor ture but my fate make* little differ ence. lam really agr teful atnl hap py woman because I have been able to live In a century iu which Mrs. Punk hurst livid and because in a Blight measure I have tried to carry out what I believe In. As .ludae Wallace was about to pass sentence the following colloquy occurred: The Judge:—"lf the picture Imd been destroyed no money could have replaced It. Miss Richardson—"Do you realise that no money can replace Mrs. I’ank liurat? She is being slowly killed " The Judge—" Von have pleaded guilty and have gloried In your crime.”’ ’ Considered It Duty. Miss Richardson —"1 don't say that. I think it a shame I had to consider It my doty to ,do It." The Judge -"It Is my duty to pass sentence of six months imprisonment. I recognize that this sentence is to tally Inadequate but It Is the maxi mum sentence for damaging works of art. If the offense had been window breaking I could have given the pris oner 18 months Imprisonment." Miss Richardson looked 111 and It was suggested in some quarters that the ] recartous state of her health had been the reason for the taking of the unusual course of hurrying the trial. The charge against the prisoner was “malicious damage to a picture." Works Great Injury. New York. —Militant methods and especially the latest act of the Kng llsh suffragettes in slashing the val uable "Rokebv Venus" were declared today by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to he working a great injury to the cause of votes for women in this country. "In one day the militants can se riously hurt the work of many natient years for us," Dr Shaw said. "1 wonder If the foolish militants are ever going to have their eyes opened to the futility of following their present methods?" COTTON MEN COME TO DISCUSS TRADING (Continued from page one.) we of the South being vitally Inter ested in a business-like solution of the question, it is the purpose of our ex change to call a meeting of the South ern exchanges in our city during the first week in May next to carefully consider and make every reasonable effort to solve, or Improve, existing conditions, consistent with sound bus iness principles. We therefore urge your co-operation and acceptance of our Invitation by agreeing to have three delegates from your exchange meet with us at the appointed time. We feel that much can be accomplish ed by an intelligent exchange of opin ion. We will appreciate a prompt re sponse and earnestly hope we will have your co-operation.” THE 17TH INFANTRY IS LOADING ITS BAGGAGE TRAINS FOR SAVANNAH (Continued from pa*e one.) Tampico that federal troops in that vicinity are concentrated at Tampico and Dona Cecilia. No news of the con stitutionalists. No alrm at Tampico. All quiet at Vera Cruz. Admiral Cra dock is on the Hermiono.” Cradoek is a British admiral. Await the Word. Atlanta, Ga —Practically one thous and men of the Sevententh U. S. In fantry were made ready at Fort Mc- Pherson today to depart for the Mexi can border. Major Geo. W. Martin, acting commander said that of the 1,009 men now at the fort, all except a guard of 25 would make the trip. Pending the arrival of orders from Washington, Major Martin said his men were prepared to entrain upon six hours’ notice. JIM SUTTON’S STILL IN WILKES COUNTY RAIDED Deputy IT ,S. Marshall Pierre return ed to the city today from Wilkes coun ty where yesterday afternoon he raided the distillery of a white man by the name of Jim Sutton. The raid was suc cessfully made by Mr. Pierce with the assistance of three deputy revenue col lectors. C. D. Williams. Paze ville, Ga.; S. M. Move, Sandersville. (la., and Tuttle. North Carolina, after sev eral threats had been made by the men who have been operating the still. A plate starml, fourteen fermenters and a quantity of liquor were destroyed. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago.—Wheat, No. 2 red 95a1-2; No. 2 hard 92 5-Ka7-8: No. 2 northern 94 l-2a 95 1-4; No| 2 spring 91 l-2a95. Corn, Nb. 2 65 1-2; No. 2 yellow 60. Oats, No. 2 white 40 l-2a3-4; standard 39 3-4a4-0. Pork, 21.50. Lard, 10W. Kibs. 1062 l-2a1125. HIS BEST. Counsel—l’m' sorry I couldn’t do more for you. Convicted Client—Don’t mention it, Bflv’now; ain’t five years enough?— London Opinion. NATURALLY. He —Unselfish, self-sacrificing wo men —those are the ones that make the best wives! She —No doubt; and they also make the worst husbands.—Judge. CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. Is It not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure 1b within their reach and may be had for a trifle. “About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wake lee, Mich., "I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since us ing them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of therd were of any lasting benefit." Lor sale ■■ all dealer* "FOR I FIGHT OB A FROLIC" U. 3. S. Texas is Ready. Most Powerful Warship Afloat Leaves Yards of Builders To day. Newport New*, V*.—Ready for “fight or frolic, the supordreud noiight Texas, most powerful battle ship afloat, today left the yard* of her builders here, the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, Tor the Nor folk Navy Yard, there to be turnel over to Rear Admiral l'slier, com mandant of the Norfolk station. Tim vessel * officers and crew had been assembled so that she was ready to be placed officially In commission im mediately alter being turned over by the builders. The dreadnought whs launched here almost two years ago. Fir*t In World. The Texas carries as Its principal fighting equipment n battery of ten 14-inch, being the first warship in the world to be equipped with guns of such large calibre: and in addition has In its main battery twenty-one five-inch guns. Since the 14-inch guns were placed on the Texas a Japanese battleships has been equip ped with similar sized ones, although 13.5-Inch gune are the largest watch have yet been ploced on any British dreadnought. The big guns on the Texas are arranged In five turrets all on a central line from steam to stern and are so placed that they can be fired over each other. 15 Feet to Spare. In length the Tighter is 573 feet with a beam 95 feet 2 1-2 Inches so that in passing through the Panama (’anal locks she would have almost 15 feet to spare. Although her de signed speed was 21 knots, in her trial off (he Maine coast last Octo ber she did her fastest wile in 22.28 knots. S*he has a displacements of 27,090 tons, a horsepower of' 35,000 and draws 28 feel (! Inches. Her armor belt is 11 inches thick and she has twin screw vertical, triple expan sion engines. The contract price of the vessel for hull and machinery was $5 .830,000; but with armament added the total most was swelled by several millions. A sister ship, the New York, is rapidly approaching ocmpletion at the New Yon. Navy yard. "Guilty” For Farmer Who Defied Them For 8 Days Maysville. N. Y. —Edward lleards ley, the Summerdale outlaw farmer, charged with assault on .7. W. Put nam, county overseer of the poor, was “found guilty as charged” today. Beardsley shot the officer when he entered Beardsley’s home to remove his children from their squalid sur roundings. He then barricaded him self and defied the authorities for eight days. Daysey May me and Her Folks (By Francis L. Garside.) Every one, all the way from Calcutta to Calgary, either has written a mov ing picture play, or has one in his mind. And the greatest of these aiu those that are still in their minds. The scenario is the latest and most approved method of lifting the mol i - gage from the Dear Old Home; It 1* the foundation on which all modern dreams of achievement are builded; It fs the ultimate hope for fame and suc cess. “Some day,” every one says, "I will write the prize scenario,” and the as surance that this prize scenario 1» hidden away in his brain gives the dreamer a finer epicurean relish for the efforts of others. "Humph," he will say after witnessing a moving picture play, "I can write one bet ter than that myself!” It was with this assurance of great er achievement that Daysey Mayr.e Appleton had enjoyed the moving pic ture efforts of others. She could write a better play herself. She said It fully five hundred times. All of us all the way from Calcutta to Calgary who have sent prize scen arios away and enjoyed our dreams of spending the money they brought us know what a sickening sensation It Is when the postman wakes us up. Day sey Mayme experienced It when "B -t --ter Believe Betty" was put back In her ha mis. Like all the rest of us who have had prize scenarios come back, she knew beyond a doubt tliut the villainous pro ducers had kept her scenario Just long enough to steal Its good points, and In her next visit to a moving picture theatre her suspicions were confirmed. “Hetty was young and pretty," she sobbed, “and I disguised her as an old maid that she might command a nephew Just arriving from abroad to marry Betty; the villain kidnaps the nephew and throws him into a cel lar; there are an automobile chase, a ghost, a faded rose that serves as a rlue, a lurking figure at moonlight, three murders, a long-loHt brother, a donation party at the preacher's, a housebreaker, a chase by three po licemen, a, deathbed, a lost will, a Jeuf ous husband, a twin sister, ad rownlng, an Innocent man accused, and the heroine is In the hero’s arms.at last. And every play given this afternoon had some of these In It, stolen from my scenario!" Alas, ’twas true, for there is some thing from “Better Believe Betty” In every play. There Is no use trying any more. Like the rest of us, Daysey Mayme Is convinced that real genius no longer has a chance. DONOR OF $500,000 UNKNOWN. Washington. —An anonymous gift of SSOO/100 toward construction of the National Cathedral of the iTotestant Episcopal Church on Mount St. Al bans, in the suburbs of Washington, was announced today. The structuta will rank among famous temples of the world. LEAD WORLD IN SUGAR IMPORTS I Washington. —The l'nlted States leads the world in the Importation of sugar, according to a report Issued today by the department of agricul ture. The total of Imports In 1912 was 3,022,187 short tons, compared with 2,797,514 short tons in 1911. Of this amount stp per cent came from Cuba. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE TO MEET AND THEN CITY COUNCIL Health Committee Meets This P. M. and This Appropriation Will Be Decreased By $5,000 OVER 20 MEN DROPPED FROM PAYROLL WHEN THE QUARRY WAS SHUT DOWN A Difference of SIO,OOO Ap propriation Fqr Fire and Police Departments Probably to Cause Big Fight in Council. There will be a meeting of the health committee of city council this afternoon when the appropriation for that department will be considered. It is understood that the appropria tion will |,e curtailed by $5,000 for. 1914. The appropriation for the city hospitals will lie decreased $2,500, making a total of S7,M)O saving Iu these two departments I he appropriations committee will meet within a day or two when .all ->T the matters under discussion will come up tor final consideration. it is expected that the report of the ap propriations committee to council will carry with It u decrease of about $0,i,000 to $70,1)00 over last year. The fire and police departments continued to he the bon*' of cotiten lion. The advocates of a big reduc tion In the appropriations for Mieso two departments expect to win tnoir fight on the floor of council. How ever, the other side is not letting anv grass grow under their feet. The split is over SIO,OOO, one side eon lending that the fire department can get along with $70,00(1 and the police department with S9OIIOO, while the sub-committee of the finance commit tee reported favorably on an appro priation of $75,000 for the fire and $05,000 Tor the police department. Those favoring more radical retrench ment say that the police and fire de partments can get along verv well with the $90,000 and $70,000 appro priations, respectively. A special meeting of council will he held next week to thresh out the entire mat ter. With the shutting down of the rock quarry on the first of March over bh men were dropped from the pay roll oT the city. This will save in the neighborhornl of SIO,OOO per year. DEATHS COFFIELD, MR. WILLIAM ADDI SON.—A resident of Bath, S. (!., died at the City Hospital, last night, in the 55th year of his age. The funeral services were held this afternoon In Nath. H. C.. and the interment was in the I’lney drove Cemetery. Deceased is survived by his three brothers, Messrs. .1, i\ Cofifeld and T W. Coffield of AugUHta, and Mr. I* B. CofTie'd, of Bath, also three sisters, Mrs. N. Burger of Lung ley, Mrs. W. Byas and Mrs. E. Bradshaw of dreenslioro. PICKERING. MR. GEORGE F Die I at his residence, six miles out on the Old Blank Road. In the 66th year of his age. The lu nerul services will be held to morrow noon at the Mcßean Baptist Church, In Mcßean. The interment will also be in that town. mckinney, Robert richard The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKinney died at the res idence, 120 2nd (iregglown. The funernl services will lie held to morrow m.irning at ten o'clock from tlie home. The Inlet ment will he In the efty cemetery. BARRRY, MRS. BRIDGET—Died this morning, at 8:30 o’clock at tlie residence, 934 Miller Street. The funeral services will take place at St. Patrick's Church t >- morrow morning at 9 o’clock, and the interment will be In the City Cemetery. Deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. I). Denahy and Mrs. W. McAullffe, hotti jf this city. BATTEY, DR, IV W—Died at his residence, 428 Sixth Street, at 3:30 o’clock this morning. De ceased had been 111 for some time Tlie funeral services will be announced later. WARNING ON POTATOEB Washington. —Warning that the United States hereafter must produce enough potatoei t<> supply borne con sumption on account of most sources of foreign imports being closed by a plant disease quarantine, was Issued by the department of agriculture to day. "With our resources,” says the de partment, "It should be entirely un necessary for iir to import rortutoes, bpt unless tiie production Is Increased and maintained years of shortage may recur and a serious condition arise. THERE'S A REABON. (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Ther Is a cause for every effect, even as there’s a Jaek for some Jill nr is It gills’.’ lb-nee, when we read that Governor Colquitt, of Texas, had decided to annex Mexico, we looked about for the raison d’etre whatever that may he. Boon we found It—the name of the Attorney General of the sovereign state of Texas Is B. F. Looney. ATTENTION BABECURIANB. The Barbecue Season will be Formal ly Opened by the Old Vets on the 28th. Capt. George F. Lamback, com mander of the veterans, gives notice that the formal opening of the barbe cue season on the 28th of March prox imo by a grand cue to be given for the benefit of the veterans’ trip to the Jox. Reunion. It will be pulled off at the Plats un der the auspices of Bohler A Harde man, the well known cue masters. The committee of pit Inspectors will tie ap pointed later A feast will be served that will tickle the palate ( ,f the most fastidious epicurean barbecurian. Tickets only $1 per. BATTEY DEATH BIBS 6BIEF One of Augusta’s Oldest and Most Popular Citizens Passed Calmly Away This Morning After Lingering Illness. Fun eral From St. Patrick’s To morrow. The news of the death of Doctor W. W. But try, Hr., which occurred at an early hour Hit* morning, will carry deep grief to the homes of a great number of Anguslan* to whom for many year* he has been the kind and skillful physician, the loving and sym pathetic friend. During four decades his service* have been enlisted in the warfare against sickness and often III* expert knowledge ha* banished the dread foe. Hl* practice uas a large one, and a large portion of hi* time wa* devoted to the poor and needy, from whom he received no pay except their heartfelt gratitude. To l)r. Itattey thl* part of ills practice wa* by no oicin* cred Insignificant, and during the last hour* of iti* life he remembered tit* Poor anil said to til* rlde*t *..n. Dr. w. \V. Hatley, Jr.. “My hoy, follow In my footatepa; remember the needy in tljelr dl*tre*s." In Bad Haaith Long Tim*. Dr. Battey ha* been in Imd health lor a long while, and death to him was not a trial, bill rather a relief from the III* of tin* (silly, anil the en tering Into a glorious reward. Morn than a year ago increasing trouble with bis vision compelled him to gtvu up liln practice and laier other trouble* developed, which told hi* family mid trlenda that he wa* nearing the end of III* inn rial span The heat medi cal attention both here and in Haiti mure were unable to arrest tin- dls en.*e, and for several weeks Id* life has Imng by a thread. Ills condition grew steadily worse, and In the early watches lid* morning Ids spirit passed from earth. In every position in life Dr. Rat tcy ha* nobly served, and to his di stinctive nobility of idiaracter was added that deep sympathy which en deared him to all who knew him. "lie bore without reproach the grand old name of gentleman,” Born in 1848. hr. )\ 1 11 la in \\ hm lev Battey was horn on April 2nd, IX4X, in J,lff,l soil county, Georgia. When the civil war came on he was a cadet at I lie Georgia Military Academy at Mlllcdgcv ill.-, and when Sherman made ids memorable march to tile sea the student* of that school Volunteered in the service of (he South, and like the V. M. I. eadets at New Market bore a prominent part lo the battle* that were waged throughout tile state. In 1878 Dr. Battey. was graduated (rent the Medical College of tho Uni versity of Georgia, and wa* valedic torian of Ids class, lie first practiced his prof«‘HHlon in Jeffcrsqii county, Tatar cmne lo Richmond county, itinl for liie last twenty years lias been one of tlic leading physieians iu Augusta, lie Was a member of the American Medi co I Association and for a number of years was lecturer on disease* of dill 'bin al the Medical College here. He leaves to mourn Ills loss a devot ed wife. Ids children, Dr. W. W. Bai ley, Jr., Miss Terence Battey, Mr. Al fred M. Battey, Mr. lands 1,. Battey, and Master ('olden it. Battey; two brothers. Mr. Crank Battey of Savon nail and Dr. Sumter Battey of New ) ork. 'I lu re are also nieces and nephews. Funeral Tomorrow. Dr. Battey came from one of the ">ost prominent families In Georgia, and Ids an res tors have made lilslnn In (he* <arly days of Georgia and her alder colonies. The traditions of these ancestors have been exemplified in tlm life Jiihl ended. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon al 4 o'clock, from HI. Patrick's church, the- Right Rever end Bishop Kelle y officiating. WITH CARNEGIE MONEY. New York. Dr. Henry Erwin Hard, head of the Pan-Ainerb-un division of the Ponce Society, financed by she Carnegie Endowment, announced to day that a delegation to study Intel lectual and cultural development In South and Central America would sail from New York for Brazil on May 30. The party will be made up of rnl lege and university profesors nnd will devote ten weeks to the tour. The ob ject Is to further international peace by drawing closer cultural ami intel lectual relations between Ibis country and the republics of the south. A lot of boys suits we are selling at half price. F. G. Merlins. FUNERAL*” NOTICE BATTEY I>l«»d, Mnrrti 12. 1914, wt hIH Mom#, corner WH*blriKton nnd Telf/ilf rtnuiM, DR. WILLIAM WHATLEY BATTEY, HR. The funeml *»rvb<* will In* held »t SL Patrick** church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter ment. Hurnniervlll* < cmutury* BARRY The relative* and friend* of Mr* Bridget Bury Mr nod Mr* D»*o nl* Denahy and family and Mr. nnd Mr*. William McAullffe and family, fire reapoctfully Invited to n Henri the funeral ***rvh’e* of MKH. BRIDDKT BARRY, from Ht. Patrick'* church TOMUm*OW (Friday ) MORNIND at 9 o'cdock. Interment, City cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES BTATL OF LKORLIA. RICHMOND CO CNT Y- Ruhena Dunbar v*. David Dunbar No. ]hk, Richmond Huperlor Court, May Term. 19 J 4. To the Defendant, David Dunbar; The Defendant, David Dunbar, !* here by required personally. f »r by AtttorneJ\ to hi* nnd appear at the Superior Court of Richmond County, to be held on the Third Monday of May, 1911, then and ♦ 1,4* 4* to anawer the B.alntlff’a Libel for Idvorce, a* In default thereof, *.»ld Court will proceed a* to juatlc** *hall ap pertain. Witnc**, the Hon. Henry C. Jlnm nv nd. Judge of *»ld Court. Thl* 20th day of February, 1914 DAN ILL KfCRFI, Clerk, CHAP. A. PTCQTJET, A tty. for Plaintiff. K 26 M 5 12 A»c LEGAL NOTICES BANKRUPT SALE. Pursuant to order of Do* Honorable Joseph Gatmhi, Referee Iu HatikruptfV* the tind«r*lgned will s* II lit public out cry at the Court Holme of Kl©hn*>rid County, Georgia, nit ilia fast Tuesday In Apr'l, 1914. within the usual hour* of public unit’ll, to the itltfhcNt bbhtcr, f»-r cm ah, Mint upon the tenon and condition* herein. l ft or net forth the following da* fcrPcd property, to-wtt; Al! of the following two (2) tract* of land in Htcbmnnd County, Georgia., about two muon Mouth of the court houMc of Richmond county, imd more fully da oerthad am follow* A One tract containing thtvty-eight and one-tenth civil acre*, more or lea* Mounded north by Turpin Hill branch ov Council Ditch; Fast by the New Savan nah Hoad. South by a atrip of land now or formerly of Mclvanilc and other*, br ow mentioned. Nopnnitlng It from tract It,, described below and Went by the Central KnltYosd right-of-way. It one tract formerly containing twentv-eght and fourteen one-hnn drodthn (2Vt4) per©*, more or lea*, hut now diminished b> a atrip of land thirty feet In width, with triangular nhit-peJ end*, conveyed b\ Philip (\ Taut, to John it and i’ll Hi'* K MeKeitstc 14**1- ll* i\ Hoard man and Georg© It. Parker Hounded NtS’th by mild strip of land which separate* It from Tract A.. de- Mcrthed ah \e, Hunt by the New Savan nah Hoad; South ny a road landing from the New Sav.intuih Hoad to the Old Sa vannah Hoad; and Went by the Central Railroad right-of- A I*o, two a team a hovel* Row on the *nld land, one of which !* known a* 'American lUtcher,” including dam bucket*, Hlmval*. and each and every so* ceaoory or part used In connection therewith. The oilier shovel la known a "< 'i.i rypa ilui yrus," End with tt aVe Included Ita in craxorle* and part*. Alho. one wnahlng plant, located on the Mid land, with all accessories and part* (THmcctod therewith, and II other peraonul property, consisting or tool* utanail*. machinery, ami part* thereof, located on the an Id land, and belonging to the aaid grantor. Including three (34 20 horaepower general electric alternat ing current 2 phase motor*. four drop bottom car*, and a lot of black nvnlth tod*. All of *aid personal prop erty Is difficult and expensive to It alt* port, and all la Ranted on the *atd land, where It 1* open to Inspection. All of the above property shad he sold together. Alan, at the same time and place, one twelve by sixteen (L’M>» six driver sad dle tank locomotive of twenty-three and one-half (234fc) ton*, purchased b\ the mi Id grantor from the dlovrt* Machine Work* of Marietta. Georgia. Also, at tile same time and place, two drop bottom car*. All of the said property Is to he sold free from lien*. The purchaser of said tract* of land, steam shovela, wishing plant, and other personal property which have been ordered to he sold to gether will be required to turn over to the Trustee Rt the time of such hid a certified check for tin* sum of Twenty five I lum.icd Dollar* <$‘»;»oaoor The purchaner of the locomotive and of the two drop bottom c«V* ordered to be sold separately shall be required to pay to the Trustee, upon the day of the sale, ten per cent of the purchase money of sahl proper!’ . All of said sales are subject to the confirmation of the He fere© In Bankruptcy JAMBS R. LRAGUR, Trustee In Bankruptcy for 11. M (’as set* (iood Roads (Vinent - Gravel; Quarts Sand and Gravel; ltrlck. Til© ami (’lay Pip© Company, Bankrupt. M M 2 19 26c BTATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Pursuant to the power of attorn©}’ In a certain deed from Nuthatilal F. Ilny good to Robert H. Aml©r*"n, dated De cember 23rd, 1910, recorded In the (’lark's Office. Richmond Hupcrlor Court, In Hook 7 G's, 217-3-9, will he sold be fore the Conn lions© door of Richmond County, on the first Tuesday in April. 1914. at politic outcry, during the legal hours of sale: AH that lot of land, with improve ment* thereon, in the State of Georgia, in the County of Richmond, iu or near the City of Augusta, having a front g© of forty (49) feet, more • v lens, on th© cast side of the Mllledgevill© Road, he tween Camille and Merrier streets, and extending hack between parallel lines one hundred fifty (160) feet, more or lees. Hounded; North by lot now or formerly of Mary R. Faegnn. having been conveyed to her by Patrick Walsh by deed recorded In said Cl*Tk's Office. In Rook 4 T's, 428; South by lot now of William Freeman, Hast by lot one hun dred twenty-thre© of plan In said Clerk's Office in Hook 4 It’s, 244); West by said Mllledgevill© Road. Th© loan which said deed was given to secure buying matured on the 23-rd dnv of December, 1913. and default In the payment thereof having been made. Till* March 6th, 1914. NATIIANIKD F lIAYGOOD. By Robert 11. Andersen, his Attorney IftfM - M I I CHICAGO HOG AND CATU E MARKET Chicago.—flogs: Receipts, 21,(MM); stYorig. Hulk of sales HHoaft76; light K.V"a X 721 -2; mixed 845a877 1-2; heavy K3.»a 880; rough, 88rraKuO; pigs 700*850, Cattle Receipts 4,000; barely steady. Reeves 71. r »a97o; Texas steers 710a81f»; Stocker* and feeders fi(J0n810; rows and heifers 370a8l>0; calves 7Oou 10.00. Hlieep: Receipts 24,000; easy. Native 480a030; yearlings 680a700; lambs, native, 680 w 780. Atlantic Coast Line NOT£2 -The** arrival* and departure! are atven a* Information. Arrival* and connection* are not guaranteed. *26 | :;2 I I 36 I 33 6:l6p| 2:3op|Lv. Aug’ta Ar.| S;r.sa| 3:16p 7;48p 6:l<>pl OmiiKwhurg 6.67 a 12:2/p 6:46p Humter 4:25a 11:001. IC:27p 8:00p Florence 9:03a 9:40a 7:00m 6:06a Richmond 6 86p 1:00a 10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 8:96p »:40p 11:44a 10:02* Bilto, Md. 1 46p *:2op 2:04p12:23pj W Phlla 11:36* 5:42p 4:lop 2:.Tlp(Ar. N. Y. Lv 9:16* 3:14p Through Electric Lighted eteel PuiL Men HJecputM on each truln to New York dally. Rteel Compartment cam northbound to New York on Monday*, Wedneadaya end Friday* on train No. 36 Obeervntlon Broiler cur* between Florence and At guKta, and our own A. C. L. New Dine a north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diet. Pane. Agt. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914. N. il. Schedule figures published only as information and arc not guarnntserl Union Station, All Train, Dally Train, Depart to No. 18 Charleston, ft. c f:!0a m 24 Havsnnah, Jacksonville 8:20a.m 8 Columbia, H. U 7:l0;i m. 132 Waslilrig'on, New York .. . .2:55p,m 32 Washington, New York .. ..3:05p.m. 22 Charleston B:4op.ny 20 Columbia fl:O0o.rn. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville .. .11:46p.rn; Trains Arrive From No. 25 Charleston. Jacksonville ...8:26a,m. 19 Columbia. 16:06a.m. 131 Washington, Now York . ..12:01p.m. 31 Washington, N*-w York . ..12:16pm. 25 Charleston 2:15p.m. 29 Savannah, Jacksonville .... 7 'i'p.rn. 7 Columbia 8:35p.m. 17 Charleston 10:60p.m, Pullman Drawing Room nnd Compart, ment Sleeping Cars. Coaches, Dining Cor Service. Phono 661 or 947 for Information and Pullman Reservations. MAGRUDKIf DENT, Dlst. Pass. Agent. Telephone 947 729 Broad SL LEGAL NOTICES United States District Court. North eastern Division, Southern District - ;■ org| . In me in tier of Claude F. (Jreen, hank nipt. In Bankruptcy. Notice of Application for Discharge. To the CYedltor* of thn abovo-nutned bankrupt; You arc hereby notified that tho above-mentioned bankrupt ha* filed hi* api he it loti for discharge front *ll debt* provable In bankruptcy again*! the said Claude F, (Jreen. The said application will he heard by the Honorable Wtiltsnf It Sheppard, presiding Judge of tin* United State* District Court for said division and dis trict. at the United State* Court Itou*©. at Augusta, tR., on Monday, April 6th, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. Mi credit rs of the sold bankrupt are notified to appear at the tltne am! pine© stated, and show cause, |f any they can, why the prayer contained In tho a.tld petition should not he granted. / Dated at Augusta, (Jr, till* March 6th, 1914. C. J HK INN FIR. Jr., ml 2 Deputy Cltffc. United Htntes District Court, North eastern Dlvlsh n, Hoiitliern District of Oeorglo. In the matter of J Roy Atkinson. Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice of Application for Discharge. To the (’.‘editors of the above-named nnnkrupt: You are hereby notified that the above mentioned bankrupt lu»* filed Ills appli cation for discharge from all debts prov able* In bankrupt' .igalnst the said J. Roy Atkinson. The nahl application will h© heard by the llunoraUle William B. Sheppard, pre siding Judge of the United States Dis trict Court for said division and district, at the United States Court House, at Augusta, (in., on Mondav, April 6th, 1914, at 10 o'clock A M All credit**!’* of the said bankrupt are notified to appear at the tlm© and place stated, and show cause. If anv they tw why the prayer contained in the sal® petition should not be granted. Dated at Augusta, On . this March sth, 1914. C\ J. HKINNF.It, Jr . nil 2 Deputy Clerk. United states District Court, North eastern Dlvlsh n. Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of John W. Daniel, Bank rupt. in Bankruptcy'. Notice of Application for Discharge, To the ( Veditois of the above-namod bankrupt . You are hereby notified that theahAv©- mentinned bankrupt has filed his applt c.itlon for discharge from all debts prov able In bankrupt**} against the said John W. Daniel. The *ald application will he heard by the Honorable Wllliab It HhepaVd, pre s'.’hig fudge of the United States Dis trict Court for said division and dis ill. i. ui the United Htate* Court lion*©, at Augusta, (it., on Monday, April 6th, 1914, at 10 o’clock A. M. All creditor* of tho said bankrupt are notified to appear at the tlm© ami plscc* stated Hint show cause, if any they can, why the prayer contained In the said •petition should not b« granted. Dated at Augusta, Ga., mi* March 3th, 1914. C. J HKINNKR. Jr m!2 Deputy Clerk. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective Jsn. 4, 1914.) The following arrivals end departures of trains Union Station, Augusta, On., oh well is connections with other com panies are siigply given us Information and ura not guarun'eed. Departures. 7 10 A. M No. 5 Dally for Anderson 11:00 A. M. No. I—Dully for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville. 4 .25 P M . No. 3 Dslly for Spnrtan tuirk, Greenville, et«. 6:3(1 A in . No. 46 Dally for Beaufort, port Royal nnd Charleston. 2:00 P. M . No. 42 Dally 4nr Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston, Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M.. No 2 [tally from Spartan bulk, Greenville, etc. 7:06 P. M., No 4 -Dally from Spartan burg, Asheville. 12:15 P. M., No .41 -Dally from Beau fort, Port Kuyal, Charleston, and Savannah, 6-30 P M No 45—Dolly from Beau fort. Pnrt Itoynl nnd Charleston. 8:00 P M No f Dalle from Anderson. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Oenarul l’assengar Agent. 829 Broudwuy. Auguata. Ga. Georgia Railroad Effective January 26, 1944. CEN THAL TIME. Pullman Steeper and Parlor Car Servo Ice. Nos. 8 and 4, Augusta end Atlanta. Nos. 3 and 4, Charleston and Atluita. Nos. 1,2, 27 nnd 28. Broiler 11-vfot Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta. No. 1. Nt. 27. Lv. Augusta (E. T.) ..... 8:30® 3.16 p I.v. August! (C. T.) 7:30a 2 lftp Ar. Atlanta 1:6 Op 8:20p Ar. Washington 10:30a ti:o6p Ar. Mlllsdgovllls 11:0011 5:.V, p Ar. Macon 12:20m 6:50p Ar. Athena 12:30p 8 05» Lv. Augusta (3) (11*) 19) Eastern Time) ...,12:15a fl:lsp 4:30p (Central Time) ...ll:16p C:l6p 3.Sop Ar. Atlanta 6:20a Ar. Athena 12:30p 8:06p Ar. Washington • 9:li>|* Ar. Milledgevllle 9:27p »:27p Ar. Macon .10:45p 10:4;,p •Dally except Sunday. Trains nrrlve Augusta (City Time): No. 4. 7:06 a, m ; No. 2. 2:30 p. m.: No. 28. 10:20 p. in.; No. 12, from Cumok, 8:45 n m. (except Sunday )f No. 92. from Athena, 11:45 a rn, .1. P HIM,UPS. O. P. A.. r <■ M’MILI.IN. A G. P. A. 801 Broad St., Phones 267. 661 and 2266 a C. of Ga.Ry "The Right Way" Curreni ouncuu.c. ........ ...ei, .me.) DEPAK TUBES For Dublin, uuvuntiub, Mucoo and Florida points 7:30 a.rn. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.rn. Foi Savannah, Macon, Colum bus and Birmingham 9:20 p.rn, ARRIVA'.S From Savannah, Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham . 8:30 a.tn* From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:30 p.rru From Dublin Savannah. Ma con nnd Florida points .. ..7:50 p.m. All Trains Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and arriving at 7:50 p. m., carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gua'a rid Havsemah, connecting at MU ieri with through train for Macon. Co lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery. Vestlbuled elect rte-llghtrd. steam heaterl Sleeping Cars. are carried on night trains between Augusta nnd Sa vannah, Ga.; connecting at Mlllen with through Sleeping Cars to and from Ma con, Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information aa to fares, schedules, etc., write or communicate with. W W. HACKETT, Tr«v«!itig Passenger Agent Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street Augusta. Ga. NINE