Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MONDAY. MARCH 23. STILL YOU CAN'T BLAME MUTT MUCH AT THAT BY ‘ BUD" FISHER f fteeN too ""N 1 mutt, s v6r<YiMs x ( r~ Eoa "Yxe uoue op 'N s«v«m owtxe l»*tl* Pet-cow.- Str *us* ?eT APtT NA™t ******* ’ w<vr N ® f" , N Mac* hh&csyuidop .>* k*«mt tu_l . b Y *' o **umc«ovm_ W6u,t or “ _ sne shuts / N p,, ' >&u*£ siac.isupftjss **cw<M. drain that iHewe. on6 ( n\utt. Owe. ‘f’* T ' S _ *«*- etes f 1 THAT V °*».«ni2swssl UT'S Tne odact WAV THATwowtee 566 ,T ? A DOLL? Poes s*tt<je) TO T K ON^Z a J tSTTrr- LSZZJ ) ,T - J |”j. . I I i, | '". X - ■ _L L £>***+ rrtmrCa —• Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today 13 V 4 —3 8c Tone steady. Middling last year 12y 2 c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Good ordinary 11 1-2 1-4 Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 3-4 Low middling 12 3-8 1-2 Strict low middling 13 1-3 Middling 13 1-4 3-8 Strict middling 13 1-2 5-8 flood middling 13 3-4 7-8 Tinges first 13 1-8 Tinges, second 12 3-3 1-2 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 11 1-3 1-1 Strict good ordinary 11 5-S 3-4 Low middling 12 3-3 1-2 Strict low middling 13 1-8 Middling 13 1-4 3-8 Strict midd.ing 13 1-2 5-3 Good middling 13 3-4 7-3 Tinge.^* s first 13 1-8 Tinges, second 12 3-S 1-2 Receipts For Week S;u*S. ep'tl. Stiff* Saturday . . ..1683 11G ski Monday 25 J - 950 Tuesday .... .... Wednesday .... .... Thursday —- bYiday .... . . Totals 2039 1 lfi 1 Sll Comparative Receipts 1913 ■»!, Saturday .... Monday 337 Tuesday Wednesday . . . .... Thursday —— FYdajr .... Totals 1033 NEW YORK_COTTON New York. —The cotton market opened steady today unchanged to six higher with new months relatively firm on over-Sunday buying orders or renewed covering. Most active positions made new high ground for the movement but there was a good deal of realizing above 12 cents for July and prices eased off. Some of tlie early buying may have been encouraged by reports of fire loss near Bombay, India. Trading was quiet Later but after selling four to six net lower the market ruled steady and showed rallies of two or three points shortly after midday. Cotton futures closed barely steady. Fluctuations were somewhat irregular during the early afternoon but there was no fresh feature of importance and the active months held within three to six points of last night’s closing figures. High. Jx)w. Close. March 13.14 18.00 13.00 May 12.31 12.20 12.20 July 12.08 11.85 11.95 August 11.89 11.78 11.78 October 11.49 11.38 11.38 December 11.52 11.44 11.44 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.— Better Weather condi tion* today offset the effect on the cot ton market of better cable* than due. First price* were unchanged to two point* up. Half an hour after the open ing price* were four to eight points net up. The decline widened to nine to eleven p uma then scalping shorts took profits :itid moderate fresh long buying came In. ward noon the market stood five to seven down. LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO HOQ AND CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Ilia. —Hogs: Receipts 40,000; nieady; bulk of sales 870a880; light 880- 8 885; mixed 880a885; heavy 840a885; rough 840a850; pigs 70'0n866. Cattle; Receipts 14,000; higher; beeves 710a!»60; Texss steers 715a825; western steerj 690a820; Stockers and feeders 665* w; cows and heifers 876a850; calves 600a900. Sheep; Receipts 25,000. Higher; na tive 485a640; western 500a650; yearlings 590a715; lambs, native 685a790; western 685a500. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; good middling 7.56; middling 7.12; low mid dling 8.73. Sales 10,000 for speculation and ex port 1,500. Receipts 11,000. Futures steady. » March March and April 8.72 May and June 6.84 July and August 6,54 August and September 6 (Hi | October and November 8.21 I tecemhepcand January ... ..6.14 January and February 6.14 I Stocks and Receipts Ktock in Augusta, 1913 Stock in Augusta 1914 65,076 Rec. since Kept. 1, 1913 Reo. since Sept, 1, 1911 ~..346,175 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. 1914. Georgia Railroad 183 Southern Ry. Co ' 18 Augusta Southern —■ Augusta-Aiken Ry Georgia and Florida —— 11 C. and W. C. Ry 81 A. C. L. R. R 3 0 Wigoj) 28 River Net receipts —— 337 Total 337 Fort Receipts Today. Yast. Yr. Galveston 7565 4432 New Orleans 5933 4515 Mobile 1064 531 Savannah 2576 114 1 Charleston 549 148 Wilmington 450 Norfolk 1619 134i* Total povts (est.) 18,000 13378 Interior Receipts Today. Yast. Yr. Houston 6912 Memphis 940 St. Lous Cincinnati ——. Untie Rock —— t Weeklv Crop Movement, End ing Friday, March 20, 1914. 1914. 1913. 1912. Receipts . . 60.162 91,151 Shipments .. 127,225 80,641 139.747 Stock 681,001 638 511 488,692 Came in St. 140,224 129,818 233,872 Crop in St. 11,654,750 1,345,978 Vis. Sup. . 6.014,268 6,373,749 6,747,488 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Ills. —Indifferent cables and continued good outlook for the domestic winter crop inclined wheat to sag. Open ed unchanged to 1-8 lower, followed by additional declines. Increase of rural offerings In lowa hud a bearish Influence on corn. Opened a shade to l-Rail-4 lower and a further setback ensued. Commission, nouses seemed to have only selling orders for oats. Provisions 'steady with ogs. Tile mar ket seemed disposed to keep within 2 1-2 ‘cents either way from Saturday nights level. Wheat hardened when corn turned upgrade. Shorts attempts to coyer shower corn lmd been oversold and a decided upturn resulted. Closed steady at 7-Bal to 1 l-Bal 1-4 net advance. WHEAT— Open. High. Tew. CDs* May .... 9214 93% 93% 93% Julv .... 88% 89% 88% 89 CORN— May .... 68% 70% 69% 69% July .... 68% 70% 68% 69% OATS— May .... 39% 40% 39% 40% July .... 39% 40% 39% 40% PORK— May . . . .2162 2167 2157 2160 July . . . .2167% 2167 ' 2162 2162 LARD— May . . . .1072 1082 1072 1080 July . . . .1095 1102 1095 1100 RIBS May . . . .1147 1152 1145 1147 July . . . .1180 1187 1160 1165 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Ills. —Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 red 95a1-2; No. 2 hard 98*1-4; No. 2 northern 94 5-8«05; No. 2 spring 91a95. Com No. 2, 68 l-2aS9; No. 2 yellow 69 l-2n 70. Oats 2 white 42; standard 40 3-4a41%. Pork 21.80. Lard 10.57. Ribs -0.87a11.C0. MONEY MARKET New York.—Call money steady 1 7-3 «2; ruling: rat* 1 7-8; closing 1 3-4a7-8. Time loans soft; 6 Mays 2 3-4a3; 90 days 3;. six months 3 1-4. Mercantile paper 4al-2. Sterling exchange barely steady; 00 davs 434.76; demand 486.50. Commercial bills 484. Government bonds stendy. Railroad bonds steady. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees. 6 a. m 7 a. m 33 8 a. m. ».g ~...36 9 a. m .39 10 a. m. 42 11 a. m 45 12 noon 48 1 p. m 51 2 p. m. .66 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York. —Speculative nontiment on the stock exchange became hopefully disposed after noon when demand for Hill shares and active and broader buy ing resulted In teaching or passing the forenoon's high figures. The change for the better came after trading just before noon almost stood still and ptttrs were barely changed from last week's close in the wako of an early rise. Settlement of New Haven negotiations decreased in idle freight oars and an in crease In freight movement on western lines had supplied ammunition to the bulls for operations at the opening but the inquiry was not sufficiently brood to maintain prices until the afternoon reaction. Traders who covered on the rise late last week put out new lines when At became apparent that the market had lost strength. Copper shares made relatively a better showing than other stocks owing to the increased demand and higher prices for the metal both here and abroad. Honds Irregular. Closed firm. Profit-taking and weak ness of the Rumely shares caused a fractional reaction. Nonthern Pacifiu lost a point of its 4-point gain. NEW YORK STOCK LIST • Last Kale. Amalgamated Copper 76% American Beet Sugar 24% American Cotton Oil 44% American Smelting and Refining... 70% American Sugar Refining 102% American Tel and Tel 122% Anaconda Mining Company 36% Atchison 98% Atlantic Coast Line 123% Baltimore ami Ohio 02% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 02 * Canadian Pacific 209'* Chesapeake and Ohio 51 Chicago and North Western 135 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 100% Colorado Fuel an Iron 33% Colorado and Southern 21% Delaware and Hudson 150 Denver and Rio Grande 12% Erte GeGneral Electric 147 Great Northern pfd. ex. rights ...148% Great Northern Ore Ctfs 36% Illinois Central 111 Interborough Metropolitan 15% Do pfd 60% Inter Harvester 106% Louisville and Nashville 138% Missouri Pacific 25% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 18% Lehigh Valley 149 National I>ead 49% New York Central 91% Norfolk and Western .....104 Northern Pacific 116% Pennsylvania 112% People's Gas 124% Pullman Palace Car 152% Reading 166% Rock Island Company u, Do pfd 6% Southern Pacific 95% Southern Railway 28Vi Union Pacific 159% United States Steel 6." Do pfd 110% Wabash 2 Western Union 63% New Haven 70% Child labor can be abolished only when the women of every state are given equal authority with men in the political, social and industrial life of this republic.—Florence Kelly, secre tary National Consumers, League. September Morn Girls at Bijou This Week in “45 Minutes From Broadway” ——— ~^————.—- ——————————- — 1 The September Morn’ <1 Iris are being won at the Bijou this week In "45 Minute* from Broadway, ’’ matinea and two night performances, the first three day* this week. This will be the greatest week of specialties ever taking place at the Hijou. On Wednesday night the real baby that was to have been given away .Saturday night will warded the holder of the lucky coupon. A temporary Injunction served on Manager Sparks, understood, prevented the presentation from being made when first announced. Mr Sparks says, however, that there Is nothing to prevent the baby from us ing given away Wednesday night, and he looks for a crowded house to witness this very unusual feature. Thursday night a "tango coni'" t" will be the big feature attraction. Friday night will be “thorns girls' contest'' night Son - unusually clever skits will he Introduced in this bill. There will be a specialty put on Saturday night, which will be made later. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Freezing Temperature, Rain and Sleet Saturday Night Found to be Unprecedented by March Records £ review this morning over weather records tor Augusta for forty years past, revealed the intelligence that Saturday night's brand of weather temperature freezing or below for 12 hours with sleet and an icy rain fall ing—has never before occurred dur ing tin- latter pari of March. It was a night unprecedented at this season of the year, says Local Forecaster K. D. Emigh. Only once before have weather con ditions in this city ever been any thing like they were Saturday night. On the night ot March U.tth, 1876, at 11a. m., according to the official re cord. it began to snow, whieh changed into rain at midnight. The tempera ture reached as low as 34 degrees. This Is the nearest approach to the disagreeable weather of Saturday night. The temperture Saturday night reached 32 degrees, freezing, at 8 o'clock and never got above this mark until after 8 o’clock yesterday morn ing. At 5, 6 and 7 a. m., Sunday the mercury was down to 31 degrees. It was one of the coldest mornings for POLICE RAID ALLEGED GAMBLERS THIS P. M. Detective Sergeant Whittle, with Detectives Redd, Reid and Glover, raided the rear of Ben Willis’ place on the corner of McKlnne and Broad streets this afternoon at 2.30 and brought in six white men charged with gamb ling. The owner of the place was not there at the time of the ruid, and It is not known which of tho six men brought In was In charge of thi* establishment during his absence. They were all released Immediately, each providing a bond of $l5O, and will appear before the recorder tomorrow, March 4. TROOP L OFF. Washington— Brigadier General Bliss. commanding the border forces, report ed today that In expectation of u bat tle below Guerrero, Mex„ opposite Za pata. Texas, a detachment of troop I* 14th calvarry, had been dispatched from Fort Mclntosh to Zapata. 27 REBELS ESCAPE. Del Rio Texas. —Twenty-seven con stitutional soldiers of tho garrison of I-as Vacas, Mex., opposite Del Rio, Texas, escaped when attacked by fed eral troops yesterday and surrendered to the American border patrol hero. This was the garrison reported annihi lated In yesterday's Eagle Bass dis patches. GIVEN UNTIL APRIL 13TH. Washington. —Continued failure of Virginia and West Virginia to agree on a complete settlement of the state debt case became hpa rent todday counsel for West Virginia asked per mission of the supreme court to file supplemental answer. Counsel for Virginia objected. The court had notlfed the states that If they did not adjust their differences by April 13 It would determine the remaining Issues Itself. the latter part of March In the |mst torty years It was also learned this morning from Forecaster Fmight that Satur day was remarkable in another re specL Owing to an absence of sun shine throughout the day the temper ature recited 42 dgreea, and no Higher. This la as low a maximum temperature as ever recorded here this late in the season, and only once - March 17, 1892 was it equalled. Tho mean temperature of Saturday, with two exceptions, was tho lowest on recorl for the latter part of March, late lowest mean temperature at thits time oT the year was recorded on March 16. 1890. The average temper ature during the day was hut 34 de grees. Mr. Bmlgh says that while tho ae vere eold was predicted for Sunday night, It reached this section about 21 hours ahead of time, lie describes It. ns only a "freak" condition The lowest temperature this morn ing was 33 degrees. The highest yesterday, 49. The forecast inulcaios fair weather and warmer. Ideal Conditions So Far For Big Crops in 1914 . Washington. D. C. —Prospects for big crops In 1914 me particularly bright st this time as the result of the almost continuous succession of snowstorm over the country, in the opinion of of ficials of tlie Department of Agriculture. The longer the snow blanket lingers, they declare, the more growa the as surance of big crops of corn uml wheat, better vegetables, more stock feed and lower prices. “If this snow blanket will only take Its time in departing," said Dr. J. A. I tonesteel of the bureau of s"P* today, '•we will have a hetirt- crop start this year than for several seasons. To date conditions could more ideal." “CARLOAD MINIMUM WEIGHT.” Washington. -Tho IntorHtate com merce coiiiiiilhhloii today announced Its principle, which applitfc, to ail freight traffic: "A carload minimum weight whim Is rcasonaly adapted to the needs of the carriers and the great majority of shipper* will not he Increased because one shipper ify the expenditure of ex ceptional effort and expense finds himself able to lead more heavily than ran ills competitors; neither will tills commission under such cir cumstances prescribe a lower rate per 100 pounds conditional upon the use Of a higher minimum weight an the measure of the carload.” The church has spent Its time anti wrath on little sins 81ml] a Chris tian smoke, a member dance, or go to the theater, or i-luy cards? And ail the while the lecherous leeches of political corruption have been fatten ing upon the hotly politic—The Rev. K. Comble Smith at the I,lnwood Boulevard Methodist Church. BRITISH FEELING IS MUCH EASIER (Continued from page one.) warning to them by a private inti mation that tiietr rxlgnatious would not bo quietly accepted by tho war oftlce. Belfast Quietest of All. Belfast, Ireland. —"Tho capital ot Ulster In whieh aro headquarter* of the provisional government of tho province Is today perhapa the leHat excited city outwardly In tho United Kingdom No more troopH have ar riveil here and none is expot ted .Tho residents look to London hpil the t'ur ragh ramp for their nows Premier Asquith's statement that llm troop movement wax of purely precaution ary character has not weakened the determination of the Unionists to ho prepared for eventualities When Sir Edward ('arson, leader of the Ulster men, read it today he remarked: Driven to It. "The statement simply represents tho position the prime minister has boon driven to take. The government lias put itself in a ludicrous position Imt Its action makes no difference to us. Wo are proceeding steadily with our preparations anil organization. We are not In tho least affected by anything the government may do or pretend to do. We shall keep stead ily In view our main object, whieh is to prevent ourselves being put by force under a government we detest. TEDDY’S PARTY UPSET IN RAPIDS OF BRAZIL RIVER: ENTIRE EQUIPMENT LOST (Continued from page one.) Stream. ft Is believed that nothing heavier than canoes could have been carried on the Boa «nll« Journey on horseback from the headwaters of tho Paraguay to the ‘itlver of Doubt." Great Danger. The great danger In descending the streams that flow northward to Bra sil to Join the Amazon is tn the many rapids and falls. The plateau, extend Ing through Paraguay and Brazil for 500 miles which Is on the average 3,000 to (,000 set ahovo sea level, slopes abruptly to the floor of the Am azon Valley. For this reason some of the greatest waterfalls la tho world are round In these tributaries. It la possible that after the ex pedition lost the equipment the mem bers contlneuil on their way down stream oil rafts or on foot. It hi prob able that their Journey took them to the Tapajos and that some members of the party went on down tho river to Hanfnrein or sent a tnessongor ahead ahead to that place. Includes Everything. The specimens of natural history collected by tho party on Its trip up the Para and Paraguay rivers ate safe. It la understood iix the Col had Indicat ed he would ship them before he on tered till! Brazilian wilds. The loss In RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your liheumatiHiu Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. AntiHfiptic Anodyne, used in terually and externally. Price 25c. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE -These arrivals and departures are given as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. tt | 82 | | 36 | 81 6:lsp| 2:3op|Lv. Aug’ta Ar. 8:56a 8:16p 7:46p 6:10p Orangeburg 6.67 a 12:;7P 9:«6p 6:46p Huinter 4:26a 11:00*. JC:27p 8:00p Florence 3:03a 9 40* 7:00a 6:06 a Richmond #5:3 6 p 1:00a 10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 8:95p 9:40,) 11:44a 10:02sf Bslto, Md. 1:46p 8;20;> *:o4p|lt:23p W Philo. 11:36s 6:42p 4:lip| 2.31 p Ar. N. V. Lv 9:160 3:B4f> Through fClectrlo Lighted *t»»**| Pull- Mail Bleeper* on each train to New York daily. BtaH Compnrtmrnt run* northbound to N>w Yorih on Monday*. Wednesday* ird Friday* on train No 34. Obxervatlnn Prntler cur* between FVrenre and At - guat.i, end our own A. C. L Now f>lr»o a north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diat. P*a*. Agt. GEORGIA RAILROAD <Effective January 25, 1914.) No. Arrive From—- *2 Atlanta, Macon, Athena and Waahlngtori 2:3opm *4 Atlanta 7:o6am 112 Mncon and Cimak B:4sam •28 Atlanta, M.icon, Athena and Wiiahlngton 10:20pm •92 Athena, and Waait ington 11:45am I’ullrnan Bleeper and Parlor Car Service. No*. 3 arol 4, Augusta and Atlanta. Nos 3 and 4. Charleston and Atlanta. No*. 1. 2 27 and 20, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta. J. H. BILLUPS. O. P. A., C. c. M’MILLIN', A. O. P. A. SOl BROAD STREET. PHONES 297. ««1 and KWSy SEVEN the rapids, outside of flood, arms, camp materials ami Instruments, un doubtedly Includes tho birds and anl iiihlm killed and photographs tak en from the time tho party started on tin' horseback trip .ive. tho plateau. Col. Roosevelt tins planned to grrlvo next month at Mnnaoes. From thore ho was to start for Madrid to attend tho marriage of his son Kermtt to Miss Belle Willard of Virginia, daughter of tho American ambassador. C of Ga.Ry “The Right Way” Current wn.uu,u uen, ...a......... DEPARTURES For Dublin, Savannah, Macon and Florida points 7:30 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah .. •• 2:3v p.m. Foi Savannah, Mncon. Colum bus and UlrmlngtiHin 9:20 p.m. ARRIVALS From Savannah. Macon, Co lnmbiiH nnd Birmingham 8:80 a.m. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:80 p.m. From Dublin Savannah. Ma con and Florida points ~ .. 7:80 p.m. All Train* Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 tv m. and arriving nt 7:69 p in., carries a througn Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gusta and Savannah, connecting at Mil fen with through train for Mncon. Co lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery Vestlbuled electric-lighted. steam heated Bleeping Curs. nre carried on night train* between Augusta nnd Ba vannah. On.: connecting at Mlllen wild through Sleeping Cars to nnd from Ma con, Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information a* to fares, schedules, etc., write or communlcst. with. w w. HACKirrr. Traveling Passenger Agent Phone No. 62 719. Broad Street ingvytn Da- CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROI IMA RAILWAY CO. (Effective Jan. 4. 1914.) The following arrivals and departure* of trains. (Tnlon Stntlon. Augusta, Oa., as well ns connection* with other com panies are slmp'y given as information and uro not guaranteed. Departures. 7:19 A. M No. 6—Dolly for Anderson. 11:00 A- M. No I—Dolly for Ureenwond. Bparianhurg, OroanvlMe, Asheville. 4:26 P. M . Nn 3 Dally for Spartan burg, Greenville, eto. 6:30 A in . No. 46 Dally for Beaufort. Port Royal and Charleston. 2.00 P M , No 42 Dnlly for Beaufort, Port Royal Charleston, Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., No. 2 Daily from Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 7:05 P M., No 4 -Dully from Spartan burg. Asheville. 12:15 P M . No .41 Dally from Beau fort. Port Rayal. Charleston, and Havannah. 6:80 P, M . No 48—Dally from Beau fort, Port Roysl nnd Charleston. 8 00 P. M., No. 6 Dally from Anderson. Effective Sunday. March 16fh, through Pullman Pnrlnr Buffet Cars will he operated between Augusta and Ashe ville on trains No*. 1 anil 4. In connec tion with Ron Kv. "CAROLINA SPE CIAL” from Spartsnburg. ERNEST WILLIAMS. General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway. Augusta. Oa. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914. N. B. Schedule figures published nnly ss Information ind ore not guaranteed Unlor. Station, All Trains Dally Trains Depart to No is Charleston, H. C 7:29a.m. 26 Savannah, Jacksonville ... .8:20a.m. 8 Columbia, B. C 7:10a.m. 139 Washington, New York .. ~2:65p.m. 82 Wnshlriglon, New Tork .. ..3:06p.m. 22 Ctisrldnlon 8:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6:nop.m, 24 Charlesion. Jacksonville ...11:45p.m. Train* Arrive From No. 26 Charleston. Jacksonville ...8:?0g.m. 19 Columbia I0:00*,m. 131 Washington. Now Tork . ..12:01p.m. 21 Washington, New York . ~12:18p.m, 36 Chnrleslon 2:18p.m. 29 Bnvnnnnh, Ja Icsonville .... 7:otp.n>, 7 Columbia 8:36p m. 17 Charleston 10:B0p.m. Pullman lira wing Room and Compart ment Bleeping Cora Conches, Dining Car Bervlee. Phone 661 or 947 for Information end Pullman Reservation*. MAGRUDER DENT. Dlst. Pn*« Agent, Telephone 947 729 Broed 82. No. Depart To— • 1 Atlnntn, Macon, Athens and Wnslilngton S:39am *3 Atlanta l.' lont 'll I'ninak and Macon 6:l6pm *27 Atlanta. Macon and Wash ington 3:lspm •91 Athens snd Washington 4:3opm • Dally. iDally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME.