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MONDAY. MARCH 16. THE DINGBAT FAMILY hea* You Aftt 6b/M<s Cm Am 4 pcft&y 1 cmit) old /mamO (Twamks 'Btufk f IveCtf/HETb] v >/EXI>E|>iT»OAJ AfTE*. SOME U Jt»TC SHAKE Ujith L SHAKE., GOOD Bye tx COSE At£ Pee V kis*. \j OV / , /Zn'r \sa\ TEEASOftE 'DtMHyr SO IVB CP44eC YcO *D CC V sßs| GOOD LUCK 10 / /AST SCipPIM V<xA \ fetfOD BVP ( 1 „ Gi -X Vi-gy w »0 7« iufes * m •”®'J «—»■ LWowwJ?) 1 !'.! J ’ .JL SAm\ ' " ' 1 -EER.y Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling clcsed today at 13V4C. ‘fen! steady. Middling last year 12V 2 c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Good ordin iv *1 1-8 Strict good < rdiii.tr' 11 5-8 Low middling . 1- 3-8 Strict low middling 13 Middling .. 13 1-4 Strict middling ... 13 1-3 Good middling 13 3-1 Tinges, first 13 Tinges, second 13 2-S Previous Day’s Figures Gccd ordinary ... 11 1-8 Strict good ordinary 11 6-4 l.ow middling 13 3-8 Middling 13 Strict low middling 13 Strict middling 13 1-2 Good middling 13 3-4 Tinges, first 13 Tinges second 12 3-8 Receipts For Week ml Sn>s. Bp'n. Shin' Saturn?’ . . . .1":;] M 2 866 Monday 537 19 1169 Tuesday .... .... Wednesday . . Th* «day . . ... —~ FYkiay .... Totals IS’,B 281 3033 Comparative Receipts in*- j *' Saturday 44'! Monday at Tuesday • Wednesday \ —— - Thursday Frldtj Totals 497 _S3I NEW YORK COTTON New York. —The cotton market war active at the opening today. Fir.it prices were generally three to six points higher on covering and fresli buying based on the continued firmness in Southern spot markets and the nervousness of old crop shorts. Stop orders were uncovered on tlie advance which carried old crop po sitions about eight to ten net higher while the new crops sold four or five over Saturday's closing. Realizing checked the advance around 12.15 for May but the market was very steady during the early trading and held with in a point or two of the best. Realising sent prices back to Satur d.y's close on active months after the Liverpool close but offerings were well taken and the market steadied around midday on renewed covering. Trading was much less active during the early afternoon but prices ruled steady with old crop months some three to six points net higher, while the new crop was two or three points net lower. Cotton futres closed steady. High. oow. Close. March 12.74 12.65 12.69 May 12.07 12.02 j„lx T 1.99 11.99 11.91 August ... 11.84 11.78 11.7.1 October 11.47 11.37 I LM NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. —Cotton futures opened stcadv two to three points up and soon went to three to five points up. Buy ing was based principally on bullish ex pectations regarding tomorrow's govern ment report on consumption. The advance was widened to three to seven points but the market became dull. At noon prices were one to four points up. CHICAGO^ ASH GRAIN Chicago, lll*.—Cash grain: Wheat No. n re ,i l-2a95; No. 2 hard 92 l-2a3-4; No. 2 northern 94a96 1-2; No. 2 aprlng ''corn No. 2, 88 l-2a67 1-4; No. 2 yel *°Oats No. 2, white 40 1-4; standard 39 3-4a40. Pork 21.02 1-2. l,ard 10.40. Ribs >0.62 l-2a11.37 1-2. New York.—Call money firm 1 7-Ba2; ruling fate 2; closing 1 7-Ba2 Time loans easier; 60 days - **-4a3; 90 davs 3a 1 -4. 6 months 3 l-2a3-4. Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2. Sterling exchange steady; 60 day* 454.23; demand 486.26. Commercial bills 483 1-*. Government bonds steady: railroad bonds easy. hourly temperatures Degrees. 5 a “ 7 a. Y fi a. 'J 9 a. m. »■ ’ll 11 a. 12 noon 1 i? 2 p Stocks and Receipts St' rk in Augusta. 1913 74.67 s Ft rk in Augusta, 191 1 68,70'.' lire, since Sept. 1, 191."* 315,55 l flee, since Se-pt. 1, 1911 343,152 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. .’Jl^ Georgia Railroad 23 182 Southern Railway Co 25 Augusta Southern 1' Augusta-Aiken Ky Central of Gh. Ry —— Geoigi'i and F oridu 20 (*. t nil \V. C. liy 1 20 Atlantic i'oist Line 1t.1t... 2 8 Wagon 2 2 Caiuu River Net re'-eipts 54 289 Through 175 Totals 54 45a Port Receipts Toany. Last Yr Galveston 5159 8516 New Orleans 3914 Mobile 1112 354 Savannah 1414 Charleston 316 AVilmington Norfolk 1303 Total ports test.) 15000 14814 Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr. Houston 10273 Memphis 1013 St. Louis 98 Cincinnati 1014 Little Rock —— Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, March 13, 1914. 1911. 1913. 1912. IteeeptS . . 89.910 68,171 99,61'% Fiji nienls .. 125.331 53.709 135,.Cl Stock . ... 723,988 158,890 937.283 (*:ii!te ill St. 161,975 165,451 219,7.3 Crop In St. 12.147,07!) 11,521.036 13,223,834 VIB. Sup. . 6,063,191 5,439.176 5.591.511 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; pond middling: 7.48; middling 7.05; low mid dling 6.72. Sales 10.000; speculation and export 1,- 000. Receipts 9,100. Futures quiet and steady. March 6-70 March and April 6.70 May and June 6,63% July and August ~..6.63% August and September 0.48*6 October and November 6.21 December and January 6-14 January and February 6.14 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Ills. —Weather conditions in Kansas had a bullish Influence on wheat. Opened unchanged to 1-8 low er, followed bv an all around advance. Active buying by leading houses strengthened corn. After opening un changed to 1-4 up the market scored a further gain. Oats climbed with wheat and corn In absence of selling pressure. Plentiful receipts of hogs lowered pro visions. First sales ranged from 2 1-2 a 5 to 7 1-2 down ami tile market later gave but little sign of a rally. % l.ater wheat reacted on increase of the the visible supply and reports that crop injury would be confined in the main to a few districts of Nebraska, Kansafc and Oklahoma. Slosed nervous, a Shade off to 3-Bnl-2 up, compared with Saturday night. Commission soiling in advance more than wiped out all corn's grain. Closed steady at 1-4 net lower to a shade ad va nee. open. High. T.ow. Close WHEAT— May .... 9314 93% *O3 93>4 July .... 88', 8874 8814 BS*i CORN— May .... 6774 6814 67% 6704 July .... 67% 6711* 67% 6714 OATS— 7,lav ... . 39Z 39% 39% 39% Julv .... 39% 39% 39% - 39% PORK— May . . . .2160 2162% 2150 2162% July . . . .2155 2165 2165 2165 CARD— May . . . .1077% 1077% 1075 1077% July . . . .1095 1097% 1092% 1097% RIBS— May . . . ,1150 115* 1147% 1152% July . . . .1157% 1165 1157% 1162% CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 54.000; slow; bulk of sales 875a880; light 860a -885; mixed 855a885; heavy 840a882 1-2; rough 540a550: pigs 720a560. Cattle: Receipts 17,000; steady; beeves 72a0970; Texas steers ',20a820; Stockers and feeders 560a815; oowe and heifers 375a855: calves 700a10,00. •Sheep: Receipts 25,00; firm: native 480a630; yearlings 580a790; lambs, native 680a780. ♦ NEW YORK FUTURES. New York. —Cotton futures dosed steady. March 12.70: May 12.10; July 11.92: August 11.77; October 11.40: De cember H. 46. Spot quiet; middling 13.25; gulf 1350. » DEAD AT AGE OF 115. Liberal, Mo—Henry Dorman. 115 years Old, died here today. He served in the Mexican and civil wars. Records show he was born in New York State in 1799. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—tYice movements on the stock exchange ware downward during the morning, and the reactionary ten dency continued until well in tlie after noon, although fluctuations of individual sun ks were at variance with tlie gen eral trend. Weakness of a few issues exerted an Influence elsewhere, cheek ing a tendency of recent Bellers to make repurchases. The pronounced weakness of Kansas and Texas preferred gave rise to rumors concerning a possible change in dividend polic\ and the stock sold within a frac tion of Its lo wrecord for ten years. New Haven was again at g disadvantage. Ronds easy. Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper 73“4 tmenean Best Bujgar Bt American Colton (>ii- 1.: % American Smelting and Refining .. 68% American Hug iV Refining lftO American Tel. and Tel 122% Anaconda Mining Company 35% Atchison 96% Atlantic Coast Line 121% Baltimore and Ohio KS% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 91% Canadian Pacific 205 Chesapeake and Ohio 52% Chicago and North Western 133 % Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 95% Colorado Fuel and Iron 32 Colorado and Southern 22 Delaware ami Ilmison 14*% Denver and Rio Grande 11% Erie 23% General Electric 147 Great Northern pfd 127% Great Northern Ore Ctfs 36% Illinois Central , 109% Metropolitan 14% Do pfd 59% Inter Harvester Uf4% Louisville and Nashville 137% Missouri Pacific ... 24 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 16 Lehigh Valiev 146 National Lead 4- • 48% New York Central 90 1 , Norfolk ami Western 103% Pennsylvania 111% Northern Pacific 111% People's Gas 122% Pullman Palace Car 152 Reading 163% Rock Island Company % I>o pfd 6% ' ♦hern Pacific 94% ui n Railway 25% tin Railway 25% I 1 oh Pacific 157% ITn.ted St ites Steel 63% Do pfd 110 A" a bash 2 Western Union 63% New' Haven 68% Meaning of “854.”» In the little brain test, by the W. P. Manning Music Co. as to what 854 meant, the closest guesaer was M ss Lu cite Sdiaufelle, of 1701 Fenwick street. 854 really meant "Augusta Musical Center.’* New York.—As aftermath of the reported robbery of Daniel Epnor in Chicago recently of $50,000 worth of diamonds, New York creditors to day filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against Elmer's brother, Samuel, a diamond dealer. The petv tioners allege that Samuel Epner gave the diamonds to his brother to con ceal “with the intent to defraud creditors.** EVERYBODY PRAYS. (From the IJniversalist Leader.) Everybody prays some time and somewhere and somehow. Even the one who openly denies the efficacy of prayer, yet in his mind will drop into the atttutde oT prayer as he seeks for reasons for not doing it! It is such a little prayer which can be con fined within tlie words of even those most "gifted.” Real prayers, great prayers, are too big to be uttered; they are so spontaneous that they are prayed before they can be spoken. SEA GRAMMAR A LA DANIELS (Washington Correspondence New York Sun.) Here is the first joke to come out of the classrooms ol the Daniels Unl versiy, which consists of the educa tional system installed on each Unit ed States battleship by the present Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Dan iels. Enßign Instructor in Orammar — What are the two principal partß of a sentence? foal Passer (scratching his head) Solitary confinement and bread and water. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OP GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Under and by virtue of th* power of sale contained in a security deed given to secure a note for five hundred and seventy-five dollars, principal. dated October Bth, 1909. and du® October Bth, 1911, given by C. G. Oellrleh to .1. J. Zachary, and duly assigned to the Rank of Columbia County, will be sold on ac count of default in the payment of said note at maturity, at public outcry, nt the Court House of said County, dur ing the usual hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following real estate to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land sit uate, lying and being in said State and County, about eight and one-half miles from the City of Augusta, on the Old Southwestern Plank Road, and contain ing sixteen acres, more ffr less, hound ed as follows: Northeast, by lands of Handers and Hearsey; Southeast by lands of Grooewood Hand Co.: West by lands of Jordan: Northwest by South western Plank Road. Purchaser to pay for papers. C G. OKLLRICH, By Bank of Columbia County, Assignee. M 16 23 30 A 6c THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Adequate Playground Wanted By Children of Fifth Ward Tree and Park Commission an d Members of Council From Fifth to Meet at John Mille dge on Wednesday Morning. The John Milledgo school —the larg est of the system located In the fifth ward, Wphl Eml, Is making every ef fort to Induce the elty to lend a hand In giving to the one thousand pupils of this school an adequate andup-to date playground and the services of a playground director. Police protection is also asked. Every Day at Recess. The school has already the play ground and much of the apparatus, which are made use of every day at recess by the hoys and girls. The children at recess have to play under no director, which sometimes. It Is said, does more harm than good, and if the playground is used 111 the after noon at all the children must be there by themselves. This-school, like big schools In many other cities, wants regnlnr systematized play tinder the direction of a competent head. The Parent Teacher Association of the school has been working faithfully on tills matter and at present there is a petition in the hands of the mem bers of the tree and park commission of the city and also the members of council from the fifth ward. The city was petitioned some time ago. 4t Is hoped it will take favorable action at an early date. With Ideal Weather Prevailing Corner Stone Tabernacle Laid Impressive Ceremonies Were Held in McGregor Hall, Judgo E. H. Callaway, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Dr. Wyckoff and Other Making Talks. The ceremonies ir. connection with the cornerstone laying of the Taber nacle Institutional Church on yester day afternoon attracted wide atten tion. It was an ideal day, and a crowd estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000 peo ple, white and colored, were brought together The formal exercises were held in McGregor Hall at Haines’ School. Judge K. H. Callaway acted as mas ter of ceremonies. Prayer was offer ed by Rev. It. J. Johnson, pastor of Central Haetist Church. The music was furnished by the Tabernacle Church choir and hv a special cnorus called the (left Club. The chief audress wak) delivered by Rev. M. Ashby Jones, D. I)., pastor of the First Muptist. Church, and. of course, it was a gem—eloquent, schol arly and inspiring. All who heard it enjoyed It and were helped by it. Following Dr. Jones the Rev. Dr. Rufus J. Wyckoff, of Chicago, made some very interesting remarks. Among other things Dr. WyckoTf said he came to bring the regrets of Dr. David Gregg, who was k«£t at the Andonegui Concert a Fine Success The Grand opera house was packed to the doors yesterday afternoon w||b lovers of good music to hear the Mon day concert given by Andonegul's or chestra. The day was as mild as one in June and everyone wus In just the proper attitude to listen to good music —they got It, too. Tiie concert whs unquestionably tho most successful Kenor Andonegul has yet given and he was more than pleas ed with the delightful manner with COTTON THIS WEEK New Orieant. —This week the cotton market will be concerned chiefly with bureau * reports. Tuesday the census bu reau will issue Iti figures on consump tion of cotton in this country and Fri day it will put out the final report of the season on ginning. Both of these reports are important and may result In wide price changes. The late report consumption put tlie total for the first five months of the season at 2,518,846 hales against 2,403,* 760 a year ago. Bulls maintain that busi ness conditions among the mills of this country are such that continued large consumption is Indicated. On the other hand, hears call attention to the recent falling off In northern mill takings as a good reason not to expect larger Fels-uary consumption than last ye;ir. The ginning report wJII carry the u p down to tiie end of February and pro'- ti< illy will count the total crop grown. According to the latest annouheement the total will not Include linters; In stead that item will he considered sepa rately. trade all along has been figuring"on a report of from 14,600,00 a 14,760.000 hales, including linters. The amount of linters in this crop is esti mated at from 660 000 hales up to 626,- 000. As tip- matter now stands the trade looks for a total crop of actual cotton of somewhere around 14,000,000 hales. Probably this last, figure Is the dividing line of opinion and anything over it will cause a decline which will result in an advance. And He Had to Kiss Himself Good-bye Next Wednesday. Pn next Wednesday morning at Ilf:30 o’clock it Is arranged by the principal, Mr. A. K Otis, to havo the members of council from the fifth ward and also the tree and park com mission to see a demonstration to he put on by the entire school. The ou ptls will march around the building In twos holding United Htales Ha s and will sign one or two patriotic songs. It will then he the regular recess hour and they will break ranks and begin their play In the enormous yard adjoining the school building Moth girls and hoys will he seen frolicking on spring-hoards, Joggllng boards, razzle-dazzles, etc., and there will tie some playing baseball, foot ball and basketball. Those Invited, Invitations lo witness the children at play next Wednesday ut John Mil ledge have been Issued to the follow ing: fifth ward cotincllmen Messrs. J. M. Smith, T. F. Ilarrlson ami 11. A. Woodward; tree and park commission Messrs 1 .yon Martin, Judd Saxon, W. A. Ijitlmer, It. 11. T.and, (!. K. floodrlch and Rev. 11. T. free, and Mr. Robt. W. Wingfield, city forester. hotel upon the advice of his physi pians. Dr. C, T. Walker, pastor of th church, made the appeal for friends in his own inimitable way. Jn a lew minutes *350 were placed on the table The Mamins, under the direction of Dr. 11. It. (hitler, of Atlanta, grand master, and Dr. O. N. Stoney, of Augusta, worshipful inastei, then led the procession down to the new building, where the cornerstone was laid with appropriate ceremonies. Altogether the work planned by Dr. Walker and Ills co-workers received a Idg, big boost on yesterday. The fi nancial returns were not as large as had been expected, hut the pastor is undaunted and is going bravely for ward with his work, fully confident that the needed help is hound to ar rive. It is a big project and will take a vast amount of money. Those who have money to Invest the strong who ought, to bear the infirmities of the weak —will make no mistake by mak ing donations towards the building ot the Tabernacle Institutional Church. which his patrons seemed to appre ciate the efforts of his musicians. "Peg o’ My Heart,” rendered by re quest, had to he repeated In response to a prolonged encore. It whs render ed again near the conclusion of the program. The solo by Miss Meyer was one of the most beautiful numbers on the program. It Is regretted thnt owing to lark of space more cannot be said about Henor Andonegul and his talented musicians. 'Gould Wins First 4 Sets in Tennis Championship Philadelphia .lay Gould, ill'* Amer- Icari and English amateur court ten ills champion, pained a commanding lead In the firm day’s play of his match with Geo. K. Covey, of Eng land, the professional champion, for the open championship of the world. The American expert won all four of the sets. The title will no to the player who wins the first seven sots. The match will he resumed on Wednesday. NOT GUILTY. Mayfiald, Ky. —A eerdlrt of not guilty was returned here today In the second trial of May Copeland and her fiance, Lucian Turk, charged with having murdered Miss Copeland’s brother-in-law, Hugh Atchison, a wealthy farmer In Carlisle county. Miss Copeland testified that she shot Atchison, fearing he Intended to do her harm. Tin* state attempted to prove that Turk fired the shot. SUMMON ADMIRAL BOWLES. Washington. Former Rear Admiral F. T. Howies, president, of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company. of Quincy. Mass., has been summoned to testify Wednesday before the senate lobby committee about a contract C. W. DeKlght, a Washington lawyer, claims to have had with the company to work for the Panama tolls exemp tion. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS I>. H. Ref. Ribs, 50-lb 13 1). H. Ref. Plates, 8 i»>. av 11% D. S. Clear I'Lit pm Ui% D. 8. Bellies, 25-lb 14 l’earl Grits, 96-lb. all size ........ 1 95 O. K. Molasses Feed 1.72% Yellow Corn 90 Red Cob White Corn 94 Best Feed data ... ... .51 Best White t»ats ' .55 JurLoas Royal hifh pat. flour .... 6.25 New Crop Fry. 11. Klee ......... .06% New Crop Med. 11. Itlee .06% ..Japan Head IJtce 03 *4 Choice Green Coffee 14 Fair Green Coffee 12 Tenrent Roasted Coffee, 100 pkfe. .07% Arhurklea Coffee, p«* <*«. 100-1 b... 2<).'M Arhtickle's Ground Coffee, 36 1b... 20. Cuba Molaasea bbla 2i Reliolled Ga. Syrup, % bbla 30 New Crop Ga. Syrup, % hblß 30 Wire Nulls, per ke«. Basis 2.05 Va. Peanuts 05% N. Y. Gr. SiiKar, bids or bulk b&fs 4.P0 N. V. Gr. Huifar. 4-25 lihrm i.^6 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, (24-5-lb. ertns) per lb 4.70 N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60-2 ertns) per pound 4.70 N. Y. <Jr. Sugar 32-3% ertns, per pound 4.70 10- oz. Evaporated Milk 3.76 Peerless 6c Kvapfl Milk, 6 d0z.... 2.H5 %-OH Sardines, 100 6c cuns 8 65 1- Chum Salmon ... ... ...... .90 2- Tomatoes 70 3- Tomatoes 95 New Argo Salmon, per doz. 1.50 AUGUSTA SECURITIES. BONDSAND STOCKS (Corrected Weekly for The An guata Herald by Martin ft Garrett) Bank Stocks. Bid Ask Auguk'a Savings Rank 180 Merchants' Bank 217 229 National Exchange Bank of Augusta I*o 128 planters Loan A Ravings Bank spar value 10) ........ 41 45 Union Snvings Bunk (pat value 25) .... 71 15 Railroad Stocks. A. ft W. P R. R Co. 148 IRS Augusta ft Kuvurinah Ry C0...103 104 Chattahoochee A Gulf R. R. Company 102 ... (la. It. It. ft Banking Co 257 280 Foaboord pfd stock 80 81 Fnnboard common s'oek .. ..20 It Southwestern R. R. Co 101 106 Factory Bonos. Augusia Factory, ist os. i*ll M ft N M 99 Single ft frhnenD Mlllo Co. Ist ss, 1926. J. ft J »5 100 KnlerpHse Mfg Co.. Ist. 6s 1923. M AN 90 »2 Sibley Mfg Co. Ist. Bs.. 1922 I. ft J H 82 Factory Stocks. Aiken Mfg. Co —— *® GranllevlMe Mfg. Co 100 110 King Mfg. Co. 77 *- King Mrg Co., pfd 104 104 Langley Mfg Co —— Sibley Mfg Co 48 60 Warren Mfg. Co 66 70 Warren Mfg Co., pfd. 102 104 Enterprise Mfg. Co 66 80 Atlantic Coast Line NOTE —These arrivals and departures are given us Information. Arrivals and connections ars not guarantesd. *6 | jW 1 H 6 1 f.ti| 2:3op|Lv. Aug'ta Ar. 3:55u i:l6p 7.4H| 6:10p Orangsburg 6:67a IX:37P *:o6p 6:46p Humter 4:28a ll:00e. 10:27p 8:00p Florence 3:03a 9:40s 7:00a 6:08a Richmond 6:38p 1:00a JO 20a 8:40a Wash, I). C. 8:95p 9:4o|> 11-44 alO 02a H ilto, Md. 146 p 3:20;> *:o4pl2:2Bp| W Philo. 11:36a 6:42p 4:16p 2:3lp|Ar. N Y. Lv 9:16a 3:34p Through Electric Lighted steel Pul'.- Man Sleepers on each train to New York dully. Comportment ram northbound io New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida vs on train No. 36 Observation Broiler cars between Florence and At • gusts, and our own A. C. L. New Diners north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diet. Pace. AgL Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Stheoule Eftective Merch 1, 1914. N. 11. Schedule figures piiDilshed only ee information and are not guaranteed. Union Station, All Traina Dally Tralne Depart to No 18 Charleston, S. C 7:20a,m. 26 Savannah. Jacksonville ....B:2oam, 8 Columbia, 8. C 7:loa,rn. 132 Washington, New York .. ..2:55p.m. 22 Washington, New York .. ~3:05p.m. 22 Charleston 3*4op m. 20 Columbia 8:00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...il:4sp.m. Tralne Arrive From No. 25 Charleston, Jacksonville ...8:20a m. 19 Columbia .10:00a.m. J3I Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m. 81 Washington, New York . ..i2:lsp.m. 36 Charleston 2:16p.m. 29 Bavannah, Jacksonville .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia 8:36p.m. 17 Charleston 10:50p.m. ruilmnn Drawing Room and Compart, merit Sleeping Cave Coaches. Dining Car Service. Phone 661 or 947 for Information and Pullman Reservations. MAGRUDER DENT, Diet. r*ass Agent. Telephone 947 729 Broad St WEEK IN WALL STREET New York The uncerlßln mend of .peculation last week w»» due to the conflicting influence* aur rounding the clock market. In upprulelng favorable titetor* It wa* naceaiwry to qualify la idmonl every coho bv contrary Infln encee Thu* the addition to unfilled order, of United Ktutr* Steel fnr Feb ruary wa* unexpectedly largo but the first half of March wan declared disap pointing. Reduction of copper *toeks in February proved greater than sup posed but the price of the metal sag ged. There was a decline nf 48,n0n In Idle freight ear* In two weeks to March Ist hill loading reports failed to register In creased traffic, so Hie effect on car sup plier! w-as ascribed lo freight blockades Anthracite tonnage for February ahowed a aev.ro shrinkage. Some reports of winter killing modified hopefulness over the whiter wheat crop. The T.ondon market was hopeful of a eompromlso of the Ulster crisis. Paris was disturbed over parliamentary treat ment of finance. Berlin suffered from reports of Intended Russian aggression Ilratll, Mexico amt Canada offered irott hlexniuc financial problems The con tinent still absorbed gold In f.midon In face of unfavorable exchange conditions. Sharp Inroads on the New- York bank surplus In the last month caused money rales to harden. A slightly easier tendency prevailed nt the end of the week. Pans ceased to draw gold here. The securities of railroads whose credit positions Is not high, relapsed on ac count of the less promising Investment situation. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective Jan. 4, 1914.) The following arrivals and departures of trains. Union Htatlon, Augusta, On , ns well as connections with other com panies ars simply given us Information and era not guaranteed. Departures. 7:10 A. M. No. 6- Dally for Anderson. 11:00 A. M. No. I—Dally for Greenwood. Hpnrtanliurg, Greenville, Asheville. 4:25 P. M . No. 3 Dally for Spartan burg. Greenville, ate. 6:30 A. ni . No. 46 Dally for Beaufort. Port Royal and Charleston. 2:00 P. M., No. 42 Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston, Savannas, Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., N". 2 -Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, etc. 7 05 P M., No. 4 -Dally from Spartan burg. Asheville. 12:15 P. M., No .41—Dai'y from Benu fort. Port Rayal, Charleston, and Savannah. *•3O I* M . No 46—Pally from Beau fort. Port Royal and Charleston. 8:00 P M., No. 6 - Dally from Anderson. Effective Sunday, March Ifilh, through Pullman Parlor Buffet Curs will be operated between Augusta and Ashe ville on trains Nos. 1 and 4. In connec tion with Sou. tty "CAROLINA HPK CIAI.” from Hpartenhurg IORNKST WILLIAMS. Geme-ai Passenger Agent. (29 Broadwuy. Augusta, Os Georgia Railroad Effective January 25, f»l4. CENTRAL TIME. Pullman B eeper and Parlor Car Serv ice. Nos. 8 and 4. Augusta and AtJasta. Nos. 3 and 4, Charleston and AtL-uita. Nos. L 2. 27 nnd 28, Broiler Uu/fst Parlor Cur, Augusta and Atlanta. No. 1. No. 27. I.v. Augusta (E. T.) 8:30a »'.l6p Lv. Augusta (C. T.) 7:30a 3 18p At. Atlanta l:50p l:30p Ar. Washington ....... 10:30a ii:o6p Ar. Mllledgnvllls 11:OOa 6:S5p Ar. Macon 12:30m «:60p Ar. Athens 12:30p B:Q6p I.v. Augusta (8) (if*) <»1) Eastern Time) ...,12:16a «:!5p 4:80p (Central Time) ...11:18p 6:16p 3:30p Ar. Atlanta (:20a Ar. Athena 12:*0p B:D6p Ar. Washington k:10p Ar. MilledgsVilla » 27p »:27p Ar. ldacon 10:46p 10:45p • Dally except Sunday. Trnlns arrive Augusta (City Time). No. 4. 7:06 ft. gi.: No. 2, 2:30 p. m : No. 28, 10:20 p. m.; No. 12, from Cumak, 1:45 a m. (except Sunday); No. 92, from Athens. 11:46 s m. J. P. BIT,I,UPS. a. P. A.. C C M'MILLIN. A. O. P. A. 801 Broad St.. Phonss 287. 861 and 226 A C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way" Current bcneouiee Goto. Meriuian Time*) DEPARTURES For Dublin, Bavuimuh, Alacoo and Florida points 7:30 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah .. •• 2:3U pm. Fot Havannah, Mucon, Colum bus and Birmingham 9:20 p ut, ARRIVALS From Ravannah. Macon. Co lumbus and Birmingham . 8:30 a.m. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:20 p.m. From Dublin Savannah. Ma con and iriorlda points .. .. 7:50 p.m. All Trains Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m and arriving at 7:60 p. rfh. carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gusta »nd Savannah, connecting at MU fen wltti through train for Macon. Co lumbus. Birmingham and Montgomery Vestlbuled electric-lighted, steam hen ted Sleeping Care, are carried on night trains between Augusta and Sa vi.nnah, Oa.; connecting at Mllleri with through Sleeping Cara lo and from Ma con. Columbus and Atianta. For any information as to fare*, schedules, etc., write or communicate with. * w w. ttaCkett. Trare’lng Passenger Agent Phone No. 82. 719 Broad Street lugueta. Oa. ,J