Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. MARCH 14,
Mutt Never Could Appreciate an Artistic Temperament
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Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA CUTTUN MARKET
Middling closed today at
1314 c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 1214 c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
ordinary
Strict good ordinary 11
Low middling 1- 3-8
Middling 13 •
Strict low middling f*l3
Strict middling .*••13 1-2
Good middling V’* 3-4
Tinges, first 13
Tinges second 12 3-8
Previous Day’s Figures
Good 11 I*l3
Strict good ordinary 11 9-16
I»w middling ‘l2 5-16
Strict low middling 12 15-16
Middling 13 3-16
Strict middling 13 7_16
Good middling 13 11-16
Tinges, first 12 9-11
Tinges, second 12 5-16
Receipts For Week
Snes. Sp'n. Shlnt
Saturday . . . .1031 26- 866
Monday • • • • • • ••
Tuesday •••• ••*•
Wednesday . • • ‘
Thursday
FVlday ••••
Totals 1301 262 866
Comparative Receipts
itn I*l4
Saturday 443 376
Monday •. .• ••
Tuesday ••••
Wednesday »• •• •
Thursday
Friday . ... ...
Totals 4<3 376
NF.W YORK^COTTON
New York.—There was some realizing
for over the week-end at the opening
of the cotton market today but after
starting one higher to two lower prices
showed considerable firmness with old
crop months selling five to nine higher
on continued covering by shorts. New
crop months rallied and the general list
was firm during the early trading, ra
bies were slightly lower than due but
there was* no change in new s from the
South.
The market continued firm late and
closed very Fteady at a net advance of
one to ten ipolnti.
Cotton futres closed very steady.
High. Low. Close.
March 12.65 12.58 12.62
May 13.0* 11.97 12.07
July H. 93 11.82 11.91
August 11.77 11.70 ll.Tl
October 11.44 11.39 1143
December 11.51 1148 11.51
» .
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans Poor cables put f rst
prices of cotton down one to four points.
Selling was stimulated by planting in
Teaxs. Half an hour after the opening
prices were four points down.
Cotton futures closed steady, six
points up to one point down. net.
Favorable spot reports and rumor of
large sales after hours at one to two in
terior points created a buying wave on
which prices went three to seven points
over yesterday's final figures.
The close was at a net rise of 8 points
to a net loss of one point.
High. Low. Close.
\t a 12.68 12.58 12.67
" Mh% 12.56 12.48 12.55
j u , v 12.51 12.42 12.50
August 12.00
October U.BB 11.56 11.65
December 11.56 11.56 11.54
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
St. Louis, Mo,— T'ash: Wheat No. 2
red 91a96; 2 hard '92a94 1-2.
Corn No. 2. 67 l-2a68; 2 white 60.
Oats No. 2. 39 1-2; 2 white 41al-2.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago.—Cash grain: Cash wheat No.
2 red 94 l-4a3-4: No. 2 hard 92 l-2a2%i:
No. 2 northern 9t 3-4a95 1-2; No. 2
spring 94 l-2a95 1-4.
1 No corn.
Oats standard 39 3-4a40.
Pork 21.57 1-2.
Ijtrd 10.62 1-2.
Hlbs 10.75a11.37.
new Orleans spots
.. ■ -
N«w Orleans.—Spot cotton firm, un
changed* middling 12 7-8. Sales on tlie
spot 1.575: to arrive 580
Rece pts 3.120; stock 211,480. j
Stocks and Receipts
Stock In Augusta, 1913 74,932
Stock In Augusta, 1914 69,414
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 316,821
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 342,69*
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913. 2»lv
Georgia Railroad 54 71
8«u. Hallway Co 3S 26
Augusta Southern 15
Augusta-Aiken Ry
Georg it and Florida 28
C. and W. C. Hy 12 8
A. <\ K. R. R 5
Wagon 2 14
Net receipts 164 205
Through 289 171
Totals 443 276
Port Receipts
Tort ay. Last Yr
Galveston 4766 2706
New Orleans 3120 3"90
Mobile 40 504
Savannah 2329 1120
Charleston 345
Wilmington 454
Norfolk 1005
JToral ports (est.) 9643
Interior Receipts
Today. Rest Yr.
Houston 3931
Memphis 563
St. I.ouis 02
Cincinnati 292
Kittle Hock
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, March 13, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912.
Receipts • • 85,910 68.171 99,697
Shipments .. 125.331 83.709 135,.>21
Stock . ... 723,988 158.890 537,288
(’;unc in St. 164,975 165.451 249,.73
Crop in St. 12.147,079 11,521.036 13,225,834
Vis. Sup. . 6,063,191 5,439,176 5,891,844
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills—Favorable conditions
for tlie domestic winter crop tended to
day to ease wheat. Opened from 1-8
off to 1-8 up and gradually underwent a
moderate sag.
Rains interfering with the Argentine
harvest firmed cm. Opened a shade
to 1-4 higher and there was a further
slight gain.
Oats developed strength with corn.
Hogs at $9, a new high level for the
year, hardened provisions. Changes In
price, though were only slight.
’Minneapolis reports of a good milling
demand aided subsequently In steadying
wheat. Closed firm, same as yesterday
to 1-4 higher. \
Profit-taking led to some corn reac
tion. Closed firm at 1-4 to l-4a3-8 net
advance.
Open. High. Dow. Cloaa
WHEAT—
May .... 93% 93*4 92% 93%
July .... 88% 88% 87% 88%
CORN--
May .... 67% 67% 67% 67%
July .... 67% 67% 66% 67%
OATH—
Mny .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
July .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
PORK—
May . . . .2167% 2170 2155 2167%
Julv . . . .2172% 2172% 2161) 2160
I. ARD—
May . . . .1087% 1087% 1080 1080
July . . . .1105 1107% 1100 1100
RIBS—
May . . . .1160 1160 1152% 152%
July . . . .1170 1170 1162% 1162%
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Chicago, Ills,—Butter «toady; creame
ries L'2 to 26;j 1-2.
Kggs lower; receipts 10,883 canen; at
mark casen included 2 01-2&21 1-2; or
dinary firsts 20 1-2&21; firsts 21 1-2.
Gheese unchanged. *■
Potatoes lower; receipts fifty cars.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin, red
60a65; do white 63a68.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
New York.—Butter steady; creamery
held extras 27.
Cheese steady; state whole milk, fall
and summer average, fancy 18a 1-2.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered extras
31al-2; extra firsts 30 1-2; firsts 29
l-2a30.
livestock" market
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 10,000;
strong; bulk of sales 880a890; light 865-
a8»5; mixed 860n892 1-2; heavy 845*890;
rough 845a860; pigs 710a865.
Cattle: Receipts 2,000; weak; beeves
715a970; Texas steers 710*815; stockers
and feeders 560a510; cows and heifers
370a860: calves 700al/00.
Sheep: Receipts 1.000; steady; na
tive 480a630. year irigs 580a700; lambs,
native 680&775.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—Prices on the stock ex
change closed easy today after sustained
strength had been shown In the short
session.
The movement had its inception In
professional operations but there were
indications also of a broader investment
inquiry.
Tlie general market withstood the
pressure on New Haven at the outset
and the independent strength of many
influential storks impressed the shorts
whose buying forced the list higher. New
Haven made up its loss and other weak
features rallied.
The decision of the federal courts or
dering dissolution of tlie bituminous coal
combine weakened all the coalers to
ward the close. New Haven also sold
off again, falling 2 points. These de
clines checked tlie general rise but there
was only a slight recession.
Bonds were steady.
NEW YORKJSTOCK LIST
Last Pale.
Amalgamated Copper 74*4
American Beet Sugar 21
American Cotton Oil 43Vg
American Smelting and Refining... 69
Sugar Refining 100
American Tel. and 'Pel 12246
.Anaconda Mining Company 35%
Ateldson 97
Atlantic Coast Line 12164
Baltimore and Ohio 88%
Brookiwi Rapid Transit 92
Canadian Pacific ...205%
Chesapeake and Ohio 52 : h
Chicago and North Western 154
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 99
Colorado Fuel and Iron 3249
Colorado and Southern 21%
Helaawre and Hudson 148
Denver and Rio Grande 12
Eric
General Electric 148%
Great Northern pfd 127%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 36 1
Illinois Central 108%
Interborough Metropolitan 14%
Do pfd ..... 60
Inter Harvester 104%
Louisville and Nashville 137
Missouri Pacific 24%
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 16%
l.ehigh Valley 146
National Lead 48%
New York Central 90V,
Norfolk and Western 103%
Northern Pacific , 112%
Pennsylvania 111%
People’s Gas 122
Pullman Palace Car 152
Reading 163%
Rock Island Company . 4*4
Do pfd 7
Southern Pacific ... 94 *4
Southern Railway 25%
Union Pacific 157%
United States Steel 64*4
Do pfd 109%
Wabash .... 2
Western Union 63%
New' Haven 68
American Titles 36
Do pfd 62
Liggett and Meyers 224
I)o pfd 115
Loriliard 178
I>o pfd 112%
Seahoard ... ... 19%
Do pfd 54%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical 31
Do pfd 104%
MONEY MARKET
New York. -Call money nominal;
no loan**.
Time loans weaker: 60 clay* 2 3-4a3;
90 day* 3a3 1-4: «ix montltH 3 1-2.
Mercantile 4a4 1-2. Sterling
exchange firm; 60 day* 484.25; demand
486.30.
Commercial bllla 483 1-2.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
WORLD’S VISIBLE SUPPLY
New Orleans, La.—Secretary Hester's
statement of the world's visible supply
of cotton, made up from special cable
and telegraphic advices, compares the
flgiiree of thin week with last week, lust
year and year before. It shows a de
crease for tlie week lust closed of 44,564
ug tlnst a decrease of 98,738 l«Bt. year
and a decrease of 145,372 year before
last.
The total visible Is 6,034,653 against
6,079,107 last week, 6,482 922 Jast year
and 6,847,075 year before last. Of tills
tlie total of American cotton Is 4,121,-
553 against 4,236,107 last week, 3,926,922
last year and 4.839,075 year before last,
and >f all other kinds. Including Egypt,
Brazil, India, etc., 1.913,000 against 1,-
843,00 blast week, 1,556,000 last year and
1,208,090 year before last . /
The total world's visible supply ot
cotton above shows a decrease com
pared with last week of 44,554, an In
crease compared with las' year of 561,-
631, arid an Increase compared with year
before last of 187,478,
Of the world's visible supply of cot
ton as above, there is now afloat and
held In Great Britain and continental
Europe 3,175,000 against 2,947,000 last
year and 3,350,000 year before last; in
Egypt 329,000 against 260,000 last year,
and 256.000 year before ,st; In India
993.000 against 921.000 last year and
637,000 year before last, and In tlie t'mt
ed States 1,538.000 against 1,355,000 last
year and 1,601,00 year before last.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA,
700,000 S7OP THEIR WORK AS
GEO. WES TINGHOUSE IS BURIED
SIX STAR CUBS
SAID WAVERING
Tampa Training Camp Reports
3tate That They're Listening
to Talking of Federal Money.
• ’
Chicago. Reports from Tampa that
at least s|x mem hers of the Chicago
National League Club would listen to
offers from the Federal League should
the base hall war talk develop into a
contract-ignoring contest, today agi
tated followers of baseball.
With much detail, though with a
careful elimination **f names of players
said to he involved, dispatches from
the Cubs’ training camp related that
six star players had been appr*%ched
with offers from the Federals and that
they had listened t«» the envoys and
afterward had freely declared that If
given* more money they w’otild leave
the National League.
“If tin* condition in other training
camps of organized base hall Is the
same as here,” the dispatches said,
“the Federals will have no difficulty
in obtaining major players. It
is only a question of how much money
they will spend in contracts ami bon
uses.”
Colored Woman Shot Up
the Nose This Morning;
Bullet Not Yet Found
Boyßie linrnrs, golered, was Hent In
this morning at about a i|iiartrr past
sovan fur having ntiot Georgia Wil
liams, a youtiß colored woman. The
row took place on the 1000 block of
Telfair street, In the rear. The bal
let entered Georgia's fare at the base
of the nose Nhe was tuken ut once
to the l.arnur Hospital at seven-thirty
where a thorough search failed to re
veal the whereabouts of the bullet. It
has nol yet been located. The woman
is not in a serious condition, which
would lead one to suppose that the
bullet remained in Telfair street. De
tective (Hover is working on the ease,
the details of which are not yet known.
DEATHS
HALL, ('HAS BDRNESK Tlie 8-yPEr
old KOI) of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
Hall, died at the residence, 40J
Pleasant Home Avenue, this
morning. The funeral services
will he held from the St. Duke's
M. E. Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, and the interment
will be in the West View Cem
tery.
DUNBAR, MRS. FRANK.—Died last
night at the city Hospital, In the
ti4th year of her age The funer
al services were held at the resi
dence In Beech Island, this after
noon at 1 o'clock. Interment wa«
in the Hammond Cemetery. Be
sides her husband, Mr. Frank
Dunbar, deceased Is survived by
four sons, Messrs R. B. and F.
F. Dunbar of Beech Island- Mes
rss. Paul H. and W. B, Dunbar of
Augusta, and by three daughters,
Miss A A Dunbar. Miss 11. Dun
bar and Mrs. L. H. Simpkins, all
of Beech Island, and by one
brother, Mr, C. O, Bradford of
Aiken.
SUMNER. MR. THOS. W . JR. —Died
at his residence. 834 young HE.
last night Deceased Is survived
Ity his wife and five children;
his parents. Mr, and Mrs. T. C.
Sumner, Sr.; two brothers,
Messrs. George and Bernard
Sumner; three sisters, Mrs, N
Bresnahan,. Mrs. H. P. Downing
and Mrs. F E. Wright. The fu
neral services took place from
the Church of the Sacred Heart
this afternoon at 4 o’clock anl the
Interment was In the West View
Cemetery,
$75,000 FOR HAWKINSVILLE.
Washington. A bill to appropriate
$75,000 for a new federal building at
Hawklnsvllle, Ha., was Introduced to
day by Representative Hughes.
BROTHER ARRESTED,
Roanoke, Va, As a sequel to the
killing of Klllll Bousliman and the
probable fatal shooting of his daugh
ter Anna last night, his brother Elias,
was Reported to have been arrested at
Bluefield today It was said he would
be brought to Roanoke tonight.
Machinery Idle in a Dozien
Factories in America and
Europe of Big Corporation of
Which Inventor Was Head.
New York. A hundred thosnnd 'men
iiml women stopped u**rk today as a
tribute to George Westlnghouec, whose
genius gave (hem the means *»f liveli
hood. The Inventor of the airbrake
was hurled here today while machin
ery stood idle in a dozen factories in
America and Kurope.
The funeral services took place at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
Among the mourners were forty-seven
men fr*»yt the plant of th** Westing*
house Airbrake Go., of Pittsburgh, who
worked in the original Westinghoiise
factory. There were present, also, del
egations from many scientific bodies
and from Industrial and financial cor
porations which came in touch with
the widespread enterprises founded hy
Mr Westinghoiise or based on his dis
coveries.
Georgia Reg’t Goes
By Rail, Not Water
Washington.—The Seventeenth In
fantry at Fort McPherson, Ur, will
go t*> the Mexican border by rail, the
start to he mad** next Monday or Tues
day, according to announcement hero
today. It had beenplanned to send the
Seventeenth to Savannah, thence hy
sea to Galveston.
Gale Rips Roofs of 100
Queenstown Houses Off
Queen.town, Ireland. A ncvara Rain
cauHPd heavy il.imußo to property and
hlilppliiK hern today. The roofH of over
100 houHPH were ripped «>ff by the wind.
The Cunard line Andanltt from ItoHton,
after being delayed for never.il lmu*H
in the Inner harbor, woh ..blitted to
proceed to Liverpool without lundl.iK
i.er paMHeiißerH.
HOLDS INCOME TAX LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New York. To test ths validity of
the federal income tax aet, suit was
filed It) the United Slates district court
here today to restrain the Union Pa
ciflr Railroad Company from paying
taxes uniter the new law. The. peti
tioner, a stockholder, maintains that
the Income tax law Is uncpnatltu.
tlonal.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OK GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, by deed to secure debt dated
January i'.lnt, 1912, and recorded in the
Clerk’s Office of Superior Court «»f
Richmond County. Georgia, In Book >f
Deeds 7 Ns, pages 239-41, B. K. King
conveyed tip J. M. Heago tlie lot of land
hereinafter described to secure his note
of even date therewith for s2so.■</<», with
Interest from date at the rate of eight
per cent, per annum; and
Whereas, power was given to the said
.1 M. Heago if default should be mads
by the said B. K. King in the payment
of any Interest on said fft’lndpal note, to
sell said property at public outcry, at
the Court House door of said County,
after first advertising the same once a
week for four weeks in any newspaper
published in said County; and
Whereas, default has been made In the
payment of Interest due January 31st,
1914, amounting to SIO.OO.
Now therefore, In pursuance of tlie
terms of said deed to secure debt, tin*
whole of said principal debt, as well as
Interest is declared due and payable
and tin property described If* said deed
to secure debt will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash, at
the door of tiie Court House of said
County, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in April, 19J4, said
property being described as follows:
All that lot of land In the Turpin Hill
addition, an addition Just flouth of the
present limits of the City of Augusta,
In Richmond County, Oh., known as Lot
Number Four 44), In Mock “15" of said
addition as shown upon plat of said addi
tion recorded In Book of Deeds 4 Ck,
pages 772-3, In the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Richmond
county, Georgia; said lot having a front
eve of fifty <SO ) feet, more th less, on
the Mllledgevllle Hoad and extending
baek of even width one hundred and
fifty 4150) feet, more or less, and
hounded as follows: North by the Mll
kidgevlile Road; East by Lot Number
of sa d IRoek; .South by an alley,
end West by Lot Number “3“ of fluid
Block.
Terms ‘ .ihD. Uurehaser to pay f f f
papers.
B. F. KING,
By his Attorney In fact
J. M. SJfcAUa
M 11 21 24 A 4
POLICE ARE ON TRAIL
OF ESCAPED CONVICTS
Three negroes were arrested on sus
pirion at the North Augusta hriilßu
today at I o'clock, and brought in b>
Sergt. Whittle for investigation. Two
o( them were suspected of king es
caped convict a from Kdgefleld, whoso
dcHcriptioiiH, telephoned over yester
day, they seemed to answer. They
proved to he the wcoiig people, howe
ever, and were released at once.
One of the escaped convicts is Mack
Minims, the negro who drove over here
some days ago with a stolen horse
and buggy and who, after lie was ar
rested, tried to persuade 1 (elective
Itedd to let him stop along the road
and sell a dozen eggs In* had In the
buggy. There is a $35 reward from
Kdget’leld lor his recapture.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATIC OF UKORUIA.
mniMOND an ntv
When mh, l»> security deed dated Jan
uary 27th. 19"6 and refolded In tin
t’lerk’H Office of the Superior Court of
Richmond Comity, In IP ok •*f deeds 6
M’s, pages 579 HI, Walter I*. Palmer and
Willie P. VN hit*- conveyed to Kllzuhcth
S 11 uhrt’t, the lot *»f land hereinafter
described, t«* smwc I heir note of even
date therewith for S36*M)(A, with Interest
from dat«- at the rate of eight per cent,
per annum; and
Whereas, power was given to the said
KllX'iheth S llnhert, or h*-i legal repre
sentatives. If default should la* made hy
the sold Waller P. Palmer and While P
White in the payment of the prlftrlp.il,
to sell said property at puhlle outcry
a( the Court Mouse door of said CVanity,
after first advertising the same oneo a
week for four w*-**ks in any newspaper
published ill said futility; and
Whereas. Bryson Prime Is the legal
representative of estate of Kllxaheth H.
HuhrVt, and there is still owing on said
principal the sum of $249.36 dollars
principal with Interest from the 27th
*lay of January, PH I. past due and pay
ment. whereof has been demanded.
Now therefor**. Will lie sold at public
outery, t*» tin* highest bidder, for cash,
at th*- door of lh«- Poult House of said
Poll lily, between th*- legal hours of sale,
on tin- first Tuesday In April, 1914, said
lAoperty described as follows:
All that lot or parcel of land 111 Itleli
niond County, Georgia, Just out of the
Pity linills of Augusta, known oil map
made by It. T. Harksdale of record in
Hook 3 7* s pages .'lO2-3, now situated
In Ih*- Pity of Augusta, as I**l No. Sixty
(HO), fronting on Sherman street ninety
six (fill) f<-«*t and four Hi Indies, run
ning book to an alley, Ivist side, fifty
one (51) fee t an*l six (6) Itirhes. Wesl
side sixty-two (02) feet and six (»li
Inches. Hounded: North hy an alley;
Kast hy an alley; South by Sherman
street,yand West hy lot Sixty-one (HI).
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay f«a* pa
pers.
WILLIK P WHITK and
WALTKR P PA KM Kit,
py their altorney In fact.
P.KYKON PItANK.
Ah Kxeeutor of the Kstute of Kllxaheth
S. Hubert. Mil 21 28 A 4e
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These arrivals and departures
are given as Infoi mutton. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
86 | 82 | | IS | 33
6:lsp| 2:30p|1,v. Aug'ta Ar. 8:55a 3:l*p
7:48p s:l6pJ Orangeburg f.;57u 12:27p
9:66p 6:46p Sumter 4:25* 11:004.
lf:27p soup Florence 3:03a 9:40s
7:00n 5:06a Richmond 6:35p 1:00*
10:20fi 8:40a Wash, D. C. 3:95p 9:40p
11:44n 10 <’2n llslto, Mil. 1 46p 8:20p
!:04p12:23p W Phlln 1136 a 6:42 r)
4:16p 2 31p Ar. N. Y. I.v 9:15a B:B4f>
Through Electric Lighted steel Pull-
Man Bleeper* on each train to New York
dally.
Steel Compartment earn northbound to
New York on Mondnys, Wednesdays and
Fridays on train No. 85 Observation
Broiler curs between Florence and At -
■ nets, and our own A. C. L. New Diner*
north of Florence.
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pee. Agt.
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
ScheOule Effective March 1, 1914,
N, It. Schedule flguree punuehed only
aa Information and nre not guaranteed
Union Station, All Tralne Dally
Tralna Depart to
No.
18 Charleelon, R. C 7:20a.m.
28 Savannah, Jacksonville 8:20a„m.
8 Columbia, (4, C 7:loa.m'.
132 Washlng'on, New York , ,2:65p m
32 Washington, New York .. . .3:05p.m.
22 Charleston 8:40p m.
20 Columbia 6:90p m.
2t Charleston, Jacksonville ...11:45p.m.
Tralne Arrive From
No.
25 Charleston, Jacksonville ...8 20a m.
19 Columbia 10:00a,in.
131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p m,
31 Washington, New York . ..12:16p m. I
26 Charleston 2:16p.m.
29 Savannah, Jacksonville .... 7:oop.rn
7 Columbia B:S6p.m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Boom and Compart
ment Sleeping Cove Coachee, Dining Car!
Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Bescrvatione.
MAOKtTDEn DENT, Diet. Pass. Agent,
Telephone 947 729 Broad 8L
By “Bud” Fisher
LEGAL NOTICES
ST AT K OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas. Winnie Ureen, widow of
John A. Ureen. late of said County, de
ceased. has applied for year’s support
for herself and minor child of said de
cease*!.
This Is. therefore to die all persons
concerned. lo he and appear at the
Pouri ol Ordinary of said County, t.» be
held on tin- first Monday hi Aprd, A. 1)..
1914 at lu o'clock a m. and show’ cause.
If any thej can. why said year’s sup
port should not be granted, and return
of tin* appraisers made tin* judgment of
said Court.
Witness mv official stgmture this 14th
(As\ of Man b, A. h . It] t.
AKKXANMKK It WALTER.
M 14 26 27 A 3 ordinary. It. O.
EXEMPTION OF COASTWISE
SHIPS IN SEAMEN’S BILL
Washington I. (’ Plummer, spokes-*
man for the At land* Carriers’ Associa
tion, told the house marine commit
tee today that corporation-owned
steamers and barges were driving
coastwise sailing vessels out of busi
ness hy discriminatory practices. lln
urged exemption of the coastwise ships
from th** LaFollette seamens’ hill re
quirements, referring particularly to
the compulsory manning scale.
WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1814.)
The following! arrival. and departure,
of train., Union Htallon, Auffi.aia, Oh.,
iih well bb connection, with other com
pnniea nre .Imply Riven ua Information
and aro not Runran’eed
Departure a.
7:10 A. M. No, 5 Dally foe Anderaon.
11 ;00 A. M. No. 1 Dally for Greenwood,
Span anhur*. flrcenriHle, A«ltevllle.
4:25 I’. M No 5 Dally for Dpurtan-
ImrK. areenvtlla. ete.
5:30 A. in . No. 40 Daily for Uoanfort.
Port lloyal and C’lmrleaton.
200 r. M . No. 42 Dally for nennfort.
Port Royal, rharleaton, Savannah.
Arrival*.
I2TO I*. M„ No. 2 Dally from fipartan-
Inirtt. Oreenvlll*. etc.
7:05 I*. M , No. 4 Dally from Spartan-
ImrK. Aahevllle.
12.15 1\ M., No .41 Dally from naan
fort, Pori, ltnyal, Charleaton. and
Savannah.
#1:30 I- M No 45 -Pally from Tleau
fort. Port noyal and Uhvrleaion.
R;00 P. M No 0 Dallv from Anderaon.
KIINEHT WII,LIAMS,
flen.Tal l'aaaeiißer ARent.
820 Broadwny. Augusta, (la.
Georgia Railroad
Effective January 25, 131*.
CENTRAL 1 IMS.
Pullman Hieepcr and Parlor Car Herv«
ICO.
Nos. 8 and 4, Aincusta and Atiasts.
Nos. 3 ti rid 4, Charleston ond AH lota.
Nos. I. 2. 27 and 28. Broiler llx-fet
Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta.
No. 1. N>. 27.
I.v. Augusta <B. T.) 8:30a l lßp
l.v. August* (C. T.) ..... 7:30a 2 Isp
Ar. Atlanta 1:60p l;20p
Ar. Washington 10:30* 6:05r»
Ar. MMledgovllle 11:00* 6:BSp
Ar. Macon 12.20 m «:50p
Ar. Alitenn 12:30n 8.061,
Lv. Augusta (3) Ul*) (!R)
Eastern Time) ~,.12:16n 6:16p 4;80p
tt 'cut nil Tima) .. • 11: lRp 6:15p j.SOp
Ar. Atlanta 6:20a
Ar. Athens 12:80p *:osp
Ar. Washington Slop
Ar. Mllledgevlll* 9:27p »:27p
Ar. Macon 10:45p io iop
•Dally except Biinday.
Trains arrive Augusta (City Tims):
No. t. 7:05 n. ip ; No. 2, 2:30 p. m ; No.
28. 10:20 p. in.; No. 12. from Camuk, 8:45
n m. (except Sunday); No. 92, from
Athens, 11:45 n. rn.
J. P. HIDH’PB. G. P. A..
C. C M'MIGI.IN. A. O. P. A.
801 Broad Bt.. Phonss 267. 681 and 2266.
C. of Ga.Ry
"The Right Way"
Currant ac.iouu.c pan, mci iv-aii < lm«.)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Bavunnuh, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 a.no.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 pm.
Fot Savannah, Mocon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:20 p.m,
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon. Co
iiimbits end Birmingham ... 8:10 a.m.
From Dublin Savannah and
Florida points 12:10 pm.
From Dublin Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points .. .. 7:50 pm.
All Trains Ars Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and
arriving at 7:s<> p tn.. carries a through
Pullman Buffet ParTbr Car between An
gus's end Savannah, connecting at Mil
lion with through train for Micon. Co
lumbus. Birmingham and Montgomery
Vestlbuled electric-lighted, steam
heated Bleeping Curs, are carried on
night trains between Augusta and Ha.
vannah, Oa.; connecting ut Mlllsn with
through Sleeping Cars to nnd from Ma.
con, Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares,
schedules, etc., writs or communicate
with.
W W. HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phone No. 62. 71» Broad Street
Augusta. Oa.
FIVE