Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. MARCH 28.
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Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
13y 4 --%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary -8 1-4
Strict good ordinary 11 6-8 3-4
Low middling 1- 3-8 1-2
Strict low middling 13
Middling 13 1-4 3-8
Strict middling 13 1-- 6-8
Good middling ... 13 3-4 7-8
Tinges, first 13 1-8
Tinges, second 12 3-8 1-2
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary 11 1-2 1-4
Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 3-4
Low middling 12 3-a l-«<
Strict low middling 33
Middling 13 1-4 3-8
Strict middling 13 1-2 5-8
Good middling 13 3-4 7-8
Tinges, first 13 l-«
Tinges, second 12 3-8 1-2
Receipts For Week
Sales. Sp’fi. Ship’
Saturday 573 156 lli I
Monday ....
Tuesday •••• • • • •
Thursday
Thinsday . . .
Friday ----
Totals 573 156 1114
Comparative Receipts
• »Sl3 iB1«
Saturday 111-
Mondav $
Tuesday ••••
Wednesday
Thursday *
Totals 612 1112
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—Cotton opened (toady .it
an advance of four to nine points wit It
nenr months leading on relatively firm
rabies and renewed covering. Realizing
checked the upward movement and re
actions of two or three points ocourved
during the early trading but sellers
were not aggressive. Private cables
attributed the flrmnesa In Liverpool to
spinners calling and a better business
In Manchester.
Cotton futures opened steady: March
13.03; May 12.22; July 12.05; October
j 1.46; December 11.51; January 21.46.
Realizing c aused some irregularity, but
reactions were limited and the close
while barely steady, was three to nine
points net higher.
Cotton futres closed barely steady.
High. Low. Close.
March U 02 12.97 13.01
jfav ...12 25 12.19 12.23
July 12. W 12.01 12.02
August 11. *2 11.90 11.8-
October 11.41 1142 11.44
December 11.53 11.49 11.50
NEW YORK FUTURES.
tslevv York.—Cotton futures closed
lardy steady, March 13.01; May 12.24;
July 12.03; August 11.82; October 11.44;
December 11*0.
Spot quiet; middling 12.50; gulf 13.75.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees
6 -V M «1
7 A M ®°
8 A. M «2
9 A. M. *6
10 A. ®3
H A. M 70
12 noon
1 P. M 74
2 P. ‘8
JCASH GRAIN
Chicago, Ills.—Cash grain: Wheat No,
2 red 94 l-2a95; No. 2 hard 93; No. 2
northern 95a98; No. 2 spring 95a96.
No corn. ,
Oats No. 2, white 41; standard 40.
Pork 21.05.
I.ard 10.52
Ribs 10.87a11.37.
money' MARKET
New York.—Call money nominal; no
Time loans weak: 60 days 2 l-2a3-4;
90 days 2 3-4a3; six months 3al-4.
Mercantile paper 3 2-4a4 1-4: Sterling
exchange easy; 60 days 484.60; demand
! 486.20.
I Commercial bills 483 3-4. Government
' bonds steady. Railroad bonds «auu%
Stocks and Receipts
Stock n Augusta, 1913 69,059
Stock in Augusta. 1914 61,519
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 318,492
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 .350,627
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913. 1914.
Georgia Railroad 251 355
Southern Railway Company 16 53
Augusta Southern 12
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 4
Cen. of Ga. R. R 61 -—•
Georgia and Florida 41 33
C. and W. C. Ry 154 28
A. C. L. R. R 24 33
Wagon 13 3
Canal
River
Net reoeipts 578 705
Through 34 407
Total 612 1112
Port Receipts
Galveston 3337 6192
New Orleans 4830 1891
Mobile 300 224
Savannah 2481 1253
Charleston 156 90
Wilmington 381
Norfolk 1022 708
Total ports (est.) ..13000 10673
Interior Receipts
Today. 7ast. Yr.
Houston 24«)7' 3637
Memphis 997 -—*
St. Louis 266
Cincinnati ... *
Little Rock ——
Weeklv Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, March 27, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912.
Receipts . . 74,97 68,373 92,948
Shipments . 108.7,38 8640-14 137,723
Stock .. .. 647,330 602.677 44,397
Came In St. 162,810 126,183 194.7,41
fro pin St. 12,478,579 11,774,760 18.654,247
Vis. Sup. . 5,861,471 5,325,112 5,610,859
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Cotton opened threo to
nine points up and went five to ten up
in early trading on continued rainy
weather, a strong Liverpool market and
reports from Manchester of a large busi
ness among mills.
Favorable reports from Washington
concerning legislation regulating cotton
future trading gave the market a very
steady tone but selling by buyers of the
earlier part of the week kept the ad
vance from widening. The close was
unchanged to a net gain of seven points.
Cotton futures closed steady, un
changed to seven points up.
High. Low. Close
March 13.05 13. W 12.80
May 12.04 12.69 12.61
July 12.53 12.49 12.49
August 12.03
October 11.57 11.53 11.52
December .... ....11.53 11.53 11.60
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleang.—cotton quiet, un
changed; middling 13c; sales on the spot
838; to niYive 916.
Receipts 4,830; stock 161,505.
LI COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot firm; good
middling 7.59; low middling 6.77.
Sales 4.000; speculation and export 300.
Receipts 6,000. Futures very steady.
March 6.81 %
March and April 6.79%
May and June 6.68%
July and August 6.57%
August and September 6.46
October and November 6.20%
December and January 6.13%
January and February 6.13%
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPT^
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 7,0*0;
strong: bulk of sales 85**865; light 845a
-87*; mixed 835a870; heavy 820a870; rough
520a835. pigs 725a860.
Cattle: Receipts 200; steady; hervea
700 a 960; Texas steers 725a830; atockera
and feedera 560a910; cows and heifers
370a850; calvea 600a*0.
Sheep: Receipt* 4.0*: steady; native,
515a660; yearlings 615a735; lambs, native
710a515.
COTTONSEED OIL
New York. —The cotton seed oil mar
ket closed firm. Spot 745 bid; April
748a755; May 747a745; June 754a759; July
763a76t; August 772a773; September 770-
773; October 700a735. Total sales 4,-
300.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, lll*.—Wheat eased off today
on general rains southwest. Commis
sion house buying set in, however, as
»«>n as the market had undergone a
moderate dip. Decreasing domestic
stocks and expected lighter world's ship
ments had considerable to do with pre
venting any radical decline. Opened 1-8
to l-4a3-8 lower and a slight additional
setback ensued before the market be
gan to harden.
Rain interfering with the Argentine
corn harvest tended to help hulls but
cash demand here and elsewhere was
not urgent. Opened unchanged to 1-8
higher. Reacted soinew’hat, then again
rallied.
Oats steady.
Lessened receipts of hogs gave
strength to provisions. First sales
ranged from 2 1-2 to 7 1-2 up and there
was a subsequent further advance.
Minneapolis reports of enlarged
country offerings northwest had a bear
ish influence on wheat. Closed steady
1-8 to 3-8 under last night.
Advices told of clearing weather in
Argentina. Closed unsettled at a shade
off to 1-8 up compared with last night.
Open. High. Low. Chan
WHEAT—
May .... 93 93*4 93 93*4
July .... 88% 88% 88% 88%
CORN—
May .... 68% 68% 68% 68%
July . . . . 69% 69% 68% 69
OATS—
May .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
July .... 40 40 39% 40
PORK—
May . . . .2100 2110 2100 2105
July 2120 2112 2120
LARD—
May ... .1060 1062 1057 1-062
July . . . .1077 1082 1075 1080
RIBS—
May . . . .1122 1127 1120 1125
July 137 1148 1135 1140
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
*
New York.- -Stock exchange prices
prices closed steady today after traders
has sold more freely when it became
evideit that the successively lower levels
of juices during the week had brought
out a larger supply of stock. Further
news of the far-reaching economies in
force by the railroads and of sluggish
trade conditions made the hulls timid
nnd they bought only when the fall in
certain stocks threatened to unsettle the
whale list.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Sale.
Amalgamated Copper 7544
American Meet Sugar 2244
American Cotton Oil 43
American Smelting anti Refining... 68%
American Sugar Refining 99*4
American Tel. ami Tel 122
Anaconda Mining Company 35%
Atchlaon 96%
Atlantic Coaal Line 122
Baltimore and Ohio 89%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 92
Canadian Pacific 205(4
Chesapeake and Ohio 53
Chicago and NtAtli Western 13*14
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 99%
Colorado Fuel arid Iron .. .* 53(4
Colorado and Southern 23
Delaware and Hudson -4X
Denver and Rio Grande 12
Brie 29%
General Klectrle 145
Great Northern pfd 126%
Great Northern Ore Ctfa 35%
Illinois Central 110%
In I erhorough Metropolitan 14%
Do pfd 59%
Inter Harvester I*s
Louisville ami Nashville 136%
Missouri Pacific 24%
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 16%
J/ehlgh Valley 143%
National I-end 47
New York Central 00
Norfolk and Western ....'. 102%
Northern Pacific 113
Pennsylvania 110%
People’s Gas 122%
Pullman Palace Car 152%
Reading 165
Rock Island Company 4%
Do pfd 6%
Southern Pacific 93%
Southern Railway 25%
Union Pacific 158%
United States Steel 63%
Do pfd 11*
Wabash 1%
Western Union 62%
New Haven 69%
STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED
"My husband had a cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured them, for which I am moat
thankful,” writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw. Ala. What Dr. King's New
Discovery did for these men, it will do
for you. Dr. King's New Discovery
should be In every home. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
th'oat and lung ailments. Money back
If It fails. All druglsts. Price 50c. and
*I.OO.
H. E. Bucklsrt A Co. Philadelphia or St
I oulft.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
IS SUBSTITUTE
FOR JAIL SELL
Chicago.—On the theory that they
may have diseased brains and that
they may require mental treatment as
a substitute for punishment, Chicago
husband i who do not recognize their
obligations to support their wives
hereafter may he sent to a humane
laboratory instead of to jail.
Chicago's new psychopathic labora
tory, the first of its kind In the United
States, soon will be established as an
auxiliary to the municipal court.
l>r. Win. J. Hickson, of Vineland, N.
J., who studied In the court laboratory
at Berlin, will be. the head of th«
Chicago laboratory. Miss Mnry R.
Campbell, of Milwaukee, who did re
search work at John Hopkins nnd
Harvard University, will be the asso
ciate director.
By making a scientific examination
of defendants it is hoped the judgges
will be able to deal with them so as
to produce best results when enses
come to trial. Experiments in the Ber
lin court laboratory were said to have
shown a positive connection between
physical and mental deficiency.
■'The backward boy may be back
ward because of defective sight or
hearing." explained Chief Justice (>l
- “persons who come Into the po
lice courts, the boys* court, the morals
court and the court of domestic rela
tions will be subject to an examination
in the laboratory if It appears probable
they need it”
COMPEISATION
WORKERS LIS
Washington—Workmens’ eompensii
sation laws are rapidly superseding
employers’ liability laws bh a method
of dealing with results of Industrial
accidents, according to the federal bu
reau of labore In a report today.
It shows that 23 states have enact
ed workmens’ compensation laws and
that these acts have thus far been de
clared constitutional by courts of last
resort In Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Ohio, Washington and Wisconsin. The
law was declared invalid, however, in
Montana because it permitted double
liability and In New York because It
was held to be in conflict with the
state constitution. Later In New
York, however, a new law was passed
which avoided uneonstltutlonallty.
The report says It Is worthy of note
no country has ever returned to the
liability system arter having enacted a
compensation law. "While some de
sire is expressed In certain quarters
to delay action until a uniform meas
ure cun be agreed upon,” the report
concludes, "it Is apparent t o the most
casual observer that the rapid move
ment of the past, five years is likely to
continue Its progress until the rule of
proved negligence of the employer and
the assumption by the employe of all
risks not arising therefrom Is super
sodded by the more humane and
equitable doctrine of making the In
dustry provide for the human no less
than the mechanical breakage and
wear and tear.”
Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN IS
ON FOR NEW MEMBERS
The big Inter-City Membership Cam
paign is on. It began this morning at
oracle o' day and the different teams sr*
hustling to get a good start on the
others.
Reports (Torn the association ofrkte at
noon showed that already sotne two
hundred points had been scored for the
local association. Interest of course
centers on the score board qt Eighth
and Broad streets where (he scores
from all the cities will be posted to
night at 9 o’clock.
The keenest rivalry exists among the
contesting cities.
NO EXAMINATION PENDING
RAILWAY SERVICE
The office of the secretary * of ihr*
Fifth civil oervlc* district, Atlanta, C*u.,
is in receipt dally ->f numerous requests
for applications fffr the railway nml
serves. No examination Is pending for
this position and inquires In regard
thereto should not he made before Au
gust L 1914.
COL JOHN 6. BUTLER
TO BE IN CITY TONIGHT
i
»»».l 11
Pol. John O. Butler, commanding the
First Georgia Infantry, National Board,
will be here tonight to confer with Au
gusta officers of I lie Third Battalion.
Mai. Levy and others of the ftattaban
officer* will meet Col .llatler at tile
Armory tonight for n conference.
This will be Col. Butler’s first visit
here since he assumed command of the
First Regiment, succeeding Col. M. J.
O'Leary.
Line-Up of the Augusta
Ball Club Be Announced
In The Sunday Herald
* "
Manager BTouthers of the Augusta
baseball team slated that lie would an
nounce the line-up of Ids club in to
morrow morning's Herald.
"Ha/be” has secured the services of
two good players, a shortstop and a sec
ond baseman. Tills completes the list
of players now, as lie has every position
filled.
The Augusta club will carry four flrst
cliiHS pitchers lids season. The out
field has I definitely decided upon,
and II can tie truthfully said that Au
gusta will have one of the beet teams In
the Sallle.
“Babe” says that he Is going after
the pennant, and by the look* of tilings
lie is going pretty strong.
It Is now only a matter of eight days
da vs before the local boys will play the
opening game of the season. This gaino
will la- played with Columbia, nnd down
at Warren I’nrk, too.
Orders Sale of Steamer
Held in $1,000,000 Libel
Norfolk, Va.— United States Judge
VVadilill today directed sale of the Mer
chants nml Miners Transportation
Company's steamer Nantimeket, held
In limited liability proceedings follow
ing her libel for *1,000,000 by the Old
Dominion Steamship Company after
after the Nantucket bad rammed and
sunk the Monroe at sea January 30.
in addition to the original claim of
*1,000,000, Other claims can bo filed
until May 20th. The Nantucket Is to
4>e sold after advertisement In Norfolk,
New York and Boston. Reports from
New York marine engineers brought
to an average after a survey of the
Nantucket us to value, showed the
steamer's estimated value to bn *185,-
000. The limited liability proeedlngs
estops all other action against the
Merchants and Miners.
w «««- ■
Season's Highest
Temperature to Date
Was Recorded Today
Whee! It was warm this afternoon
alright.
The season’s highest temperature
was recorded officiary some two boors
after noon today. The "mere" climb
ed under the effulgent rays of the sun
to heights not reached so far this
spring.
At 1:30 p. m„ Ihe temperature was
77 degrees, a mark equal to the high
est recorded this season. It was then
rapidly In flight for a higher climb.
And the higher it went the warmer It
got.
Another "probably showers" foreeast
was issued today for tonight or tomor
row. A few drops of rain were felt hist
night early but not enough to mention.
It Is more than likely that there'll
he showers tonight or tomorrow. There
will he no noticeable change In tem
perature, according to the official In
formation. ,
35 CHILDREN BORN TO THIS
GERMAN WHO MARRIED TWO
SISTERS; KAISER'S GUEST
Berlin. —Ferdinand Egllnskl, aged 53, a tailor of Ahlbeck. is Germany's
champion father. The Tageblatt, which publishes Ills story, nays that of
bis successive marriages with two slaters, 36 children were born, 26 of
whom are living—l 9 boys and seven girls.
The tailor married at the age of 20. His first wife, who died In 1907,
bore him 24 children. In 1908 ho marrloo his deceased wife’s sister, who
has borne him 11 children In the last six years. Triplets earn* on one oc
casion and twins were born twice.
When his sixth son entered tho army In 1913 Egllnskl received a pri
vate audience with the kaiser, who ordered him entertained In Berlin at
his majesty's expense for a week.
Egllnskl has become a celebrity on. adds to his Income as a tailor
by selling picture postcards of himself.
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Shad came to
Mettle their differences before Judge
Irvin yesterday morning. (Everybody,
of course, knows the colored man
pained Banks who has earned the ti
tle of Hoe Shad I. The difference
seemed to be, this time, that Mrs.
Shad was arrested and her husband
not—the most serious difference the)
have ever had. For, it appears, the
last lime they were at the Stockade
together, she told him that it must
always happen so, that they must al
ways go up there together. And,
moreover, that the i.exi time she was
arrested she would BEE TO IT that
he was too. But last night lie out
witted her. From Ills long experience
he has learned to detect the first
symptoms of the family upheavals,
which Invariably land thorn both up
at the Stockade for fifty dnj'H or so,
and he laat night saved himself Just
in the nick of time by sending for
the Police of Ills own accord, and hav
ing her taken up. The Police arrived
to find her pursuing him with a fork.
In the most wifely manner. She also
has a large and varied fund of Invec
tive which Hint wus drawing on freely.
“Now this time,” said the Judge,
"you are not going to take him with
you. How did that happen? I
thought you always wanted to have
him along for company."
"Judge,” she said, “he done mo a
dirty trick."
“I suppose you'll tHko his next time,
just to make up for this omission.
You certainly made a mis-step lust
night."
Roe Shad himself took no part In
defending Ills wife, lie said he work
ed ninety days all last summer for
nothing, through one of her whims,
and he did not Intend that it should
oeeur again. He showed seven hid
eous scars on Ills head where she had
worked on him last year with the salt
cellar.
So that aim was fined heavily, nnd
he went home.
Hut, nfter court wns over, the
weather being warm and pleasant and
all the doors open, and everybody in
a more or less good humor, the Judge
naked several by-standers what they
thought ho ought to do with Mistress
Shad. They suggested that he give
her one chance more. Other people
managed to get through the Spring
and Hummer without going to the
Stockade, and maybe a pardon would
give her a step tip.
Meanwhile, from the guard room,
had come sounds of strenuous nnd
farntic weeping.
Ho lie called he r hack. Ho told her
that IT she would make an effort to
behave herself, and not lie mean to
Shad any more, he would let. her go.
And he added that she could give a
nice surprise party to her spouse to
night, the good man thinking her safe
and far away.
It is to wonder what she will find
when she gets home. Presumably
enough to bring them both up In court
again on Monday.
KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EX
PELS WORMS.
The cause of your child's 11ls —tho
foul, fetid, offensive breath —The start
ing up with terror nnd grinding of
teeth while asleep -The sallow com
plexion- The dark circles under tho
eyes Are all Indications of wortmi.
Klekapoo Worm Killer la whnt your
child needs; It expels the worms, tho
cause of tho child’s unhenlthy condi
tion. For the removal of seat, stom
ach and pin worms, Klekapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general sys
tem. Supplied as n rnndy confection —
children like It. Hafe and sore relief.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phjla. or St.
Louis.
Ouararteod. Ray a box today. Price
25c. All Druggists or by mail.
BY “BUD” FISHER
RECITAL MUSICAL DEP T
ST. MARY S ACADEMY
Thursday, In thn week after Easter,
will he a day of enjoyment for the par
ents und friends of the membery of ths
junior musical department of St.
Mary’s Academy.
The pupils of the present class ars
trying hard to mnkc this recital excel
all their former effors, and those who
favor them with their presence may
he assured of a very pleasant hour.
The early part of the evening will ha
given to the recital. After the literary
and musical program an entertainment
will he given In which the parents and
friends 11'a\ luku part During this
time refrshmenta will ho served.
««ee * —i
LEGAL NOTICES __
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
All creditors of ttu estate of Louis
Mi-Knlvle, late of Richmond County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
1 In'll deniaiid* to the undersigned ac
cording In law. and all persona Indebt
ed to said estate are required to make
Immediate payment.
This 28th dav of February, 1814.
MARY McKIiLVIK & J. C. McKF.LVIE.
Kxocutors.l
HENRY 8. JONES.
Attorney F3l M 7 14 21 2* A 4
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned will sell to the high
est hlddia- fin cash, on the 7th day of
April, IRI4, at the Court House. In Au
gust.i, Georgia, at the usual time and
place for conducting public sales, the
following property, to-wlt:
One automobile known as a 11)11 Hud
son 83 Touring Gar. No. 8520. Bald sale
Is made under uml by virtue of a power
of sale contained tn a certain condl
tlorial bill of sale from the undersigned
to J. G. Henderson, dated October 11th,
1912, recorded In Personalty Book
Clerk's < ifflce Book 8 N. page 59.
Also at the name time and place, (ms
bay borne, about alv <«) years old, with
white hind feet, named Mose. Also one
chestnut Barrel blaze face horse named
Silver. Bale of said livestock Is under
and by virtue of a power of sole Con
tained In a security deed from J. C.
Henderson to the undersigned dated Oo
tober llth, 1912, recorded In Clerk’s £)(•/•
flee Personally Book 3 N. page •>#.
Also one tan bosket surrey nnd two
block aiirreve, sale of said surreys be
ing made under and by virtue of a pow
er of sale contained In a security deed
from J. G Henderson to the undersign
ed. dated May 23rd, 1913. recorded
Clerk's Office, Book 3 N, pugo 694.
The automobile can he seen and In
spected at Augusta Garage, 720 Rey
nolds street.
AUGUST A AUTO BABBS CO.
M 14 21 28 A 4n
HTATK OF GBORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
WIIKREAH, Robert iiwy did, on *he
9th day of Mnv, 1912. enter Into a stipu
lation with the Union Havings Bank,
agreeing to pay to said Union Havings
Rank, the suin of Five Hundred and
Fifty Dollars 4*550.00), payable at tbs
date and In the manner as act out In
said bond and Agreement; and
WHICH BAH. It Is further provided I*
said bond and agreement, that in Ilia
event the said Hay shall fall to pay ttie
said note at maturity, according to the
tenor and effort of said tints, then the
said Union Havlnga Rank, Its agents or
legal representatives, shall ho author
ized, after advertising tho lime, terms
and place of sale, In any newspaper pub
lished In the City of Augusta, once a
week for four weeks, prior to said date
of sale, to sell at public outery, before
the Court House doer In said City of
Augusta, to the highest bidder for cash,
the realty here! after described, and
with Hie proceeds thereof, after pay
ing uli expenses connected with said
sale, shall pay the Interest due on Sail*
debt at ihe date of said Hale; and
WHEREAS, the said Robert Ray. bf
and under said bond and agreement did
appoint tho Union Savings Bank, his at
torney In fact, with auth<a-|ty to make
to the purchaser good and sufficient ti
tles In fee simple to the same; and
WHEREAS, Ihe said Robert Rav has
failed to pay said debt at maturity, ac
cording to the tenor and effect of said
note —
The undersigned, tho Union Savings
Rank, under and by virtue of tlie au
thority and power of sale conferred In
said bond nnd agreement, will sell at
public outery, to th” highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House In ‘ha County
of Richmond, In said State of Georgia,
between thr usual hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday In April, 1914, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot of land, with Improvements there
on, In the City of Augusta, Rlchmon'l
County (iws'gia. No. 1736 or No, 1775
McKlrine street, In that portion thereot
formerly known as the Lafayette Race
Course track, having a frontage on Me-
Klnnc street of 30 feet, and extending
back Wostwsrdly between parallel lines
150 feet, more or less, to an alley; said
lot of land being n portion of lots Nos.
8, 9. 10, 13, 14 and 16 In Rlock 8. as
shown on plat recorded In Book 4 H's,
572-3; and being a portion of the land
conveyed by William T. Rugg and the
Planters Loan & Savings Rank to the
Union Havings Bank.
Deeds to lie executed to the purchaser
by tho undersigned, ns attorney In fact
under Ihe power contained In said bond
and agreement. Terms cash. Purchase*
to pay for papers.
Tills 7th day of March, 1914
ROBERT RAY BY UNION HAVING!
BANK, His Attorney In fact
M 7 14, 21 2*o
FIVE