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MONDAY, APRIL 20* Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today at 12%c. Ten? steady. Middling Last Year 12% CLOSING QUOTATIONS Good ordinary ... ... 11 S-S Strict good ordinary ... ,f. ...11 7-8 I.ow middling ..12 5-8 Strict iow middling 13 1-4 Middling 13 1-2 Strict middling 13 3-4 Good middling ... 14 Tinges, Ist IS 1-4 Tinges, 2nd 12 t-4 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 13 3-8 Strict good ordinary 11 7 : H Low middling 12 o-S Middling 13 1-2 Low Middling 12 5-8 Strict middling 13 3-* Good middling 14 Tinges, first 13 I-* Tinges, second 12 5-8 Receipts For Week 3a.'#a. *ip n. Shin Saturday 194 752 Monday 85 It 14 Tuesday .... .... Wednesday . . . Totals 279 14 766 Comparative Receipts 1913. 1914 Saturday 154 739 Monday 127 183 Tuesday —- Wednesday Thursday —- Friday Total 21S 922 NEW YORK COTTON New York. —Cotton was unsettled early today with the trade evidently nervous over the Mexican situation. Opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of two points. There was considerable liquidation however and active months soon sold two or three net lower. At this level the market stead ied on buying by spot and foreign houses and prices rallied with active months selling about thvee to five points net. higher before the end of the firs* hour. Favorable weather forecasts failed to Inspire any selling of consequence and the market ruled firm during the middle of the day with active months about eight to ten points net higher on cover ing and hull support encouraged by Sun day's heavy rains in the central belt. The market was quiet but steady to firm during the middle of the afternoon with prices ranging about 8 to 16 points net higher on continued covering, tlie continued lirge exports and reports to steady Southern markets. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. Promise of improved weather stimulated selling es cotton cround the opening. First prices we-e tv.o to three points down and lia'f an hour after the opening t lie trading months were four to .five points down. The market later acted over sold. At noon prices were three to five pointß net lrgher. NEW YORK FUTURES. New York. —Cotton futures closed steady. May 13.4 H; July 12.C.4; August IJ.hT: October 15.59; December 11.51; January 11.4(1. Spot quiet; middling 13.10; gulf 13.35. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot easier: good middling 7.83: middling 7.31; low mid dling 6.91; good ordinary 6.05; ordinal y Kales 7,(K>O. Speculation and export 500. Receipts 30,000. Futures quiet. Ap-.il 6.93% April and May . 6.81% Mny and June ... 6.82% July and August 6.67% August and September 6.53% October and November 6.23% December and January 6.15% January and February 6.15% LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS. Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 33.000; slow: bulk of sales 860a570; light 850a575; mix ed 850a875; heavy 525a872 1-2; rougn 825a840; pigs 725a8t0. Cattle: Receipts 25.000; lower; beevea 705*945; Texas steers 715a*20; stockers and feeders 550a805; cows and heifer* 365a860; calves 600a875. Sheep: Receipts 23,000; sow; natives 540r700; yearlings 680a760; lambs, native 625 a 830. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—The market closed weak. The tendency was downward throughout the day. except for a period in the fore noon. when, after an opening break, a full swing in the final dealings with the principal shares showing losses of one to thv**e points. RractiraJ y all of the sinks established new’ low levels. New York.—Low prices for the current decline wen- established In some of the popular trading shares before tli mar ket began to swing upward definite'v. President Wilson’s expression <X hope that eonfliet ,fn ght be averted helped in the rally which set in after the opening break. By noon the market had fully recover ed w’tJi small net gains in eases. llV%fVrr later aggressive be r tac tics wrought about another brief down ward movement lit which Reading touch ed the year's lowest. I’nlon Pacific, Southern Pacific. Hteel and Erie also were prompt in the decline. “There •heavy trydlng in some of the speeu'atlVe bond*. Bonds livegular MONEY MARKET New York.—Ftll money st*ad> 1 1-3a -3; ruling rate 1 3-1; elo* ng 1' 7---a3. l ime Inuna firm; ««» day* 3 3-4h3; 90 data 3al-4; alx month* 3al-2. Mercantile paper 3 l-3a4. .“terlne ex change firm. *9 dava 1*5.35: demand I*7. Fnmmerrlal hills 4*l 1-3. Oovern nient bonds weak. Railroad bond* easy. NECESSARY COMBINATION "I tell you. Pat. in ho'.' the hie man of the I own confided, laying a P't-| renlslng hand on the young irlsbroanVi shoulder: "I w*h I had your tonxui. "Rttre. *or," grinned Pit. "lut It woo dgt do #* no Bond without tnc I teabag.’— Woman* Home Companion. Stocks anti Receipts Stock in Augusta, 1913 55,189 Stock in Augusta, 1914 43.064 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 326,019 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 359,181 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. nu Georgia Railroad 31 48 Southern Railway Co 49 60 Augusta Southern —■ Augusta-Aiken Ky —- Cen. of Ga. R. R 12 Georgia and Florida —— C. and W. C. Ry 33 22 A. C. L. R. R 44 Wagon i ...... 2 19 Canal —— • Net receipts 127 183 Through Totul 127 183 Port Receipts Today. Last Yr. Galveston 3122 5445 New Orleans 5797 2367 Mobile 425 293 Savannah 1648 * 1595 Charleston 95 649 Wilmington * 800 Norfolk 1143 S 5» Total ports 14000 12168 Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr Houston 3185 5275 Memphis 228 274 St. Louis 66 Cincinnati 229 Little Rock • Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, April 17, 1914. 1914. 1913. 1912. Shipments . 54,265 47,721 53,838 Stock . ... 92,457 55.978 85,763 Receipts ... 615,200 509.734 343,349 Caine in St. 130,686 132,426 142,854 Crop in St. 12,873.054 14,197,157 14,185,681 Vis. Supply 5,538.741 4,910,197 5,287,205 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Ills.—Wheat advanced on the Mexican crisis and cold weather. Open ed 1-4 to 3-4a7-8 higher, hardened still more then reacted to slightly below the Initial level. Corn rose with wheat. Started h shade to 3-4a7-8 higher and steadied about midday between extremes of tho opening range. Oats followed other grain. Btf&iness on the resulting ad vance was quite active. Provisions were handicapped by a hog decline and seemed incllined to waver. Opened from 2 l-2a5 lower ot a rise of 2 1-2 with later transactions showing no radical change. A further wheat setback ensued on statements that President Wilson still had hopes of peace. Closed weak, 1-8 net lower to l-Bal-4 advance. corn broke sharply under sud den heavy selling. Closed weak, Ito 1 3-4al 7-8 net lower. WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. May .... 91-4 92 91 % 91% July 85 % 86% 85% 85% CORN— May • ... 64% 64% 62% 62% July .... 64% 61% 62*4 62% OATS— May .... 36% 37 36% 36% July . . • • 36 "4 3< ’ 8 36% 36% PORK— May . . . .2005 2005 1940 1940 JulY~. . . .2017 2-017 1960 1965 LARD— May . . . .1025 1025 1005 1005 July . . . .1042 1012 1022 1025 RJBS— May ... .1097 1097 1077 1-080 July . . . .1117 1117 1095 1 95 MARKET GOSSIP TO DORFMUS & CO. New York.—Mitchell, Riordan, Con© Rait good buyers. Selling scattered by Wall street, commission houses and ring evowd. Looks higher.—Anderson. DOREMUS CO. TO COBR BROS. & CO. New York.—Principal feature of open ing wan buying of 5,000 May and 4,000 July by Schill from Waters. After the call there was good demand for new crop and very light offerings Personal ly I prefer buying on all soft spots.—An derson. COBB BROS & Cp. TO FRANK 7I73ARRETT. New York. Liverpool is from 1 to 1 1-2 points better than due this morning, although there are countless rumors of war. A great many of you are prob ably unaware of the fact that cotton usually goes tip during a war or during a panic and that the amount of waste which a war creates adds largely to the consumption during any crop. If war w th Mexico really comes we will have all of Texas trying to mine foodstuff* for them and oats for the mules and South-Texas Mexican labor will preclude the possibility of a large crop of cotton in that area. War. of course, is a dis turbing element financially but it is not going to disturb this cotton market fi nanclally very much or very long. Those ot you who will buy cotton on soft spots will be doing the rigid: thing.—J. C. Hill. NOT 80 LONESOME. The new summer boarder gazed over the picturesque New Hampshire landscape, then slowly fading out of sight, and noted the absence of houses. “Jt’s beautiful! Grand!” said he to the boss farmer, who was standing close by. ‘But, aren’t von lonesome —so far from the village and no neigh hors ?” Lonesome!” echoed the farmer. In genuine astonishment. "Why, on a clear day we can see Mount Washing* ton!”—Everybody’s. HOURLY TEMPERATURES . Degrees, 6 A. M 55 7 A M. 61 8 A M 57 9 A. M 51 Ift A M. 61 11 V M 67 12 noon .69 : P. M .68 2 P. M it 69 Comparative Data. Aprl 2'o|i 1914. High©*! tMripM t rec ord 92 In D 96 Lowest temperuur© record. 40 In 1901. I .» ve*t tb * morn ng. 51. P-eHpltatPn yesterday .35; normal .12 | Rivet stage hI fc m m. 11 f*et. l Fall in -4 his. ending t a. m # I.* foot. I I HUERTA TELLS WHY HE REFUSED _U._S. DEMANDS (Continued from page one.) iat Tampico, that therefore the flag I 1 tad not been insulted and that com -1 pliance with the demand for an un ! conditional salute would be humiliat | mg to Mexico. Asks no Demonstrations. | This statement was followed by a ! statement from President Huerta ad | vising Mexicans to refrain from dem i onstrations which might embarrass i possible future negotiations. ! Many residents have pro i pared to stay in the Mexican capital whatever bo the outcome of the pres ent crisis unless they arc ordered to leave by Ihe Mexcan’authorities. They express belief that they will not be harmed in any eventuality. Others are going to Vera Cruz or are pre paring to leaev if necessary. Mexican Foreign Minister. Mexico City.— Porttlloy Rojas, min ister of foreign affairs in announcing that it would be impossible to agree to the demand of the United States that the flag of that country be un conditionally saluted, gave out the fol lowing statement: "On April 9 between 11 and noon a boat without an American flag and with nine marines and one officer landed at a point called the Reach of lturbide in Tampico. Col. Raymond Hinojosa, who has charge of defending that point, detained the marines and officer and conducted them to the presence of the general who had com mand of the fort Ignacio Morelos Zar agoza. Attack by Rebels. “It should be remembered that at this time the port not only was under military' control but was withstanding an attack by rebels. "General Zaragoza Immediately and without even investigating the case put the marines and the officer at lib erty, placed Hinojosa in prison and sent an apology to Rear Admiral Mayo, commander of the American fleet. Thought It Closed. “We thought the incident closed but unfortunately this was not so be cause Mayo sent to him some time afterwards an ultimatum wherein lie asked that a second apology be pre sented to him by the staff of the chief of the fort. General Zaragoza; that the American flag be hoisted at a public place in Tampico and saluted by twenty-one guns and, besides, the severe punishment of Hinojosa, stip ulating that all tills be done within 24 hours. “The time was later extended when diplomatic pour parlors were begun between the sub-secretary of foreign affairs in Mexico, the minister being abent at that date and continued until now. If Proved Blameworthy. “The president of Mexico when in formed of the case ordered another Investigation of the facts and punish ment of the guilty officer if it were proved he was blameworthy. He also authorized the minister of foreign af fairs to tnciiress regret on account of the incident. When he became aware that the American government sup ported the request of Rear Admiral Mayo relative to a salute of the Am erican flag which had not been in sulted, he proposed to show his good will toward the American people though he did not think that such a request was Just, proposing that the flags of the two nations lie hoisted and saluted reciprocally and simultane ously. Insistence. “When the American government did not agree witli that idea lull in stead upon Rear Admiral Mayo’s re quest, giving assurance that accord ing to international practice the sa lute would be returned by American cannon after the salute to the Ameri can flag, this was not accepted by President Huerta, who insisted upon his proposition. “Then the American government de termined that pour parlers be brought to an end by ihe final decision of President Huerta within a term which expired at fi o’clock tonight, announc ing that if by that time he had not agreed to the salute of ihe American flag as requested, the wlfalr would be presented to the American congress for decision. Proposed Protocol. “The Mexican government believing that the salute in question was of no importance unless previously and for mally agreed upon by both parties, proposed the singing of a protocol and the minister of foreign affairs pre sented last night a draft of such pro tocol to the American charge d’af faires. Nelson O'Hhaughnessy. "(VBhauglinessy answered that he must consult his government; that he would advise the minister of the na ture of this answer and this afternoon he communicated to the minister the fact that his government di<\ not ac cept the idea of a. signature of any protocol whatever but wanted an un conditional salute of the American flag. Yielding to Humiliation. "This the Mexican government re fused, feeling it bad done all possible, in view of the friendly understanding between the two governments and be lieving the acceptance of such an im position would be equivalent to yield ing by Mexico to humiliation. The Mexican government is confident that the civilized world will find its con duct has been wise and temperate, that it has observed all the require ments of international law and that the refusal to yield further is inspired only by a regard for its honor and dignity.” NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE, A steamboat was str'tided In the M »• sissippl and the captain c uld not get tier off. Kventimlh a hard-looking fel low came on hoard and said: "Captain, I understand you want a Pilot?” The captuln asked: "Are you a; plh.t “Welt, they rail me one ” “Do you know here the sandbanks are?' “Nr, s r.” "W< li. how do y u ezne"! to take me ' out of tier. If you don’t know where they me?" ”1 know where they ain't!” was the; veply. Cleveland I.e der __ FUNERAL NOTICE ADAM* TUB UELA T I V I*7 8 A X) | friend* of Mr. and Mm. Jam©* h. j Art Jim*. Mr iind Mr*. H. K. ./one*, » AuK'iHtM Mr*. Art a Rate, Mr Lomii# j Put* Mis* J/OUM Pate, Aaron, O'., are r**p©'’tf'ilh Invit'd to att*nrt tb* filternl of MR*. JAM EH H. ADAMS at the reairitne*. H 35 (Vtoper * met TOMORROW « Tt»e,4 lay » AFTEII NOON , ;• i : o'fl» - V Interment in the \V«*t i View Cernctciy. ) THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. The West Now Wants Representation on American Polo Team Which Meets the English Invaders in June New York,—The West has come forth with a demand for representa tion .on the American polo team that will do battle in Juno with the Eng lish invaders. The western demand is just, and one that should he grant ed, but there is just as much chance of it being granted as you have to supplant Connie Mack as manager of the Athletics. How much chance have you ? In years gone by the American team has been made up of Easterners. The Western stars never had a chance to make the team, although some ct the players in the sunset section of this land are about on a par witn even the iri’iPt brilliant dashing poloists of the East. But it’s a dead certainty this year that the American four .will be chosen from among l.arry and Monte waterbury, Foxhali Keene, Devereauz Milburn, Malcolm Stevenson, Rene T,a Montague and Harry Payne Whitney, providing the latter recovers from the injury sustainel to his wrist some weeks ago. All Easterners. The chances are that the first four mentioned will constitute the Ameri can defenders. All are easterners. Frederick McLaughlin, of Chicago, one of the most daring and wonderful polii’ players that ever rode a pony won t get a chance to try for the team, although the competition is “open.” Neither will any of the groat polo players who provide thrills along the Pacific Coast have a chance to “horn” their way into the line-up of the Am erican defenders. Polo experts de clare that such men as W. F. Dilling ham, A. Hone, the Noton brothers and C. A. Rice, who play on the coast, are lust about as good at swatting the lit tle white ball, and Just as daring in their riding, as are any of the great players of the East. The Eastern faction, answering the argument of the Westerners who wan* representation, point to the record of the American "Rig Four” during the past few years, and ask if the addition of any Westerners could have brought about better results than did the old “Big Four”—Whitney, Milburn, and the Waterbury brothers—who first took the championship cup from Eng land and since has successfully de fended it. Which is n mighty good argument at that but doesn't quite answer tho Western quizz. “l Think the Federal League Has a Mighty Fine Chance For Success”—Nick Young New York.—Nick Young, for eigh teen years president of the National League, seems to have signed his own death warrant by venturing the re mark some days ago that "I think the Federal league has a mighty fine Chance for succesß.’’ Such troason on the part of the man who grabbed off money each month for eighteen years for presi denling the National League, Hhall not go unrewarded, in the minds ot organized baseball, and Jnnt now, ’tia said, (hey are debating as to just what method will be used in sending Nick along to the beyond. Shall he be shot at sunrise, strung him front the nearest lamp post, gib batted or fed slow poison? Those be the questions, and just as soon as the answer has been found Nick’s lowing friends and relatives may begin pre- I paring themselves to go into mourn ing for the grand old man of base ball, and one of the finest, sqtiarest i men that over was connected rile game. As Much Ridiculed. Young, now in retirement in his home in Washington, Is quoted as | saying that tbe Federal League teams l as constituted now, seem to be even stronger, and have more major league calibre than did the Americun League clubs in 1901. Young, also declared that the American League was just as much despised and ridiculed when it began its fight on the Natioa.ius as the Feds are being ridiculed today. The situation today as regards the Federals and organized baseball an l that in 1901 when the American League fought the Nationals Is just about the same," said Young. Few thought back In 1901 that the Ameri can League could force recognition from the Nationals. The chance seemed to be against the Americans, yet they made a big light and won out. A Good Chance. "The Federals, despite the fact that they are up against virgantzed and well intrenched opposition, seem to have a mighty good chance. Their entry into the Meld brings about con tinuous baseball in many cities that didn’t have it before, and 1 think that baseball has grown to such an extent, that the fans will support continuous baseball. “Baseball has made wonderful strides since I was connected with the game, and I thluk it will continue to advance except’ln one way- and that is in the matter of salaries being paid the players. 1 think baseball I l layers’ salaries have reache! the! limit right now. To go forther, it ( seems to mo, would lie ruinous. Tie public supports baseball in a nice wav, but it cannot support the clubs, and return dividends to the stockholders. If all the money is to he paid out to j ball players. , Aid the Players, "Baseball wars aid the players in bringing about a boost In | ay for him, ] but there’s always a day of reckoning. And there’s auch a thing as killing the goose that lays the golden egg. A big re action is due in the matter t of baseball salaries unless a rurb is | applied at once. No club owner can j pay huge salaries and make money. And dub owners arc not in the game, merely for their health. “The club owner expects certain' returns from his Investment. If he! finds that he must give all ills profits and perhaps some of his own money to the flayers, thereby suffering big financial loss, he’ll very soon r ake some arrangement, whereby he'll get a just return for his money. And that will mean the ball player* will sulTer a mighty reduction In salary "1 do not sfiv that Trls Speaker, of Hie Boston Red Sox. is not worth the $1(1,000 salary that lie will get under Ills new contract, ft's quite likely that compared to other pla ers lie Is wortli that much, hut I will say that such salaries sh Speaker’s and ,h« other stars of the game will cut n heavily on the club owners’ bankroll and no matter ho* big a bankroll ft chib owner has, lie doesn't earn to j have It drained. He puts in his time,* Best Ponies. "Why don't our players get an Rven chance to try for the team?” The American poloists this year will use, in addition to Whitney's wonder ful mounts, some of the best ponies that were used in the West. Several of those ponies which have been placed at the disposal of the American team when its selection finally is made are said to be speedier .tougher, and oven more schooled in polo skill than the best animals in the East. The English invaders are due to ar rive here about the middle of May. They' have had the “edge” on the Am erican players because they have spent nearly two months in practice In Madrid, while the Americans, because of bad weather conditions, were aide to get down to real work only last week. The English already have decided upon their team and from now until the time they sail will spend thetr lime developing teamwork—the most im portant part of a polo battle. Lord Ashby St, Leger, the backer of the 1914 Invaders, scoured the British isles for players, and it is said that Ills 1914 team is even faster and better than was tho wonderful aggregation that gave the Americans sucli a terrific battle last year. Here is the line-up of the English team: No. I—Ciapt. H. Tompklnson. No. 2—Major F. W. Barrett. No. 3—Capt. Vivian Nockett. Back—Major C. Hunter. " Lockett, who was a member of the 1913 team, was considered one of the best of the quartet, yet this year ho had a mighty bard Job landing a place because of the keen competition, nnd because he was pitted against the very best players in England, The English mounts this year, so say the reports, are sturdier and fast er than last year, and well able to stand tho gruelling task of riding at breakneck speed, stopping stock still in one second’s time and then speeding along again at a whirlwind clip. One of the excuses that England gave last yeav for its defeat was that its ponies weren't able to stand tho gaff. Tho Britons brought about SIOO,- 000 worth of horse flesh with them, and figured that out of tho lot of about 40 ponies they would be aide to get enough horses to last through the game i. But after the battle they de clared that the ponies did not live up to expectations. liis thoughts and money Into the pro ject and he expects a good return. Tlie high salaries of the present day will mean that, few club owners, either in the Federal League or In the American Or National League, will operate with even a fair profit this year." Allhough “Uncle Nick” ub Young u known, has been out of the game for many years, he is still a rabid fan, and Boldom misses any of the games staged in Washington. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL WE FIGHT MEXICO BUT OFFENCES MUST END Continued from page one. self the provisional president of Mex ico, whose right to call himself such we have never recognized in any way. War Enthusiasm. “So that I had a feeling of uneasi ness as 1 read thy papers tills morning, as if tlie country were getting on fire with war enthusiasm. 1 have no en thusiasm for war; 1 have an enthu siasm for Justice and for the dignity of the United States, hut not for war. And this need not eventuate into war ts we handle it with firmness and promptness. Hasn't Lost Patience. Mr. Wilson said the executive could take steps which would fall short ot a declaration of war. The president emphasized that ho had not lost his patience with Mexl co, for to lose patience seemed to him an art of weakness on tlie part cf a person strong enough to do ;ih tie j ought but that he felt such Incidents j as recent ones might go from had to I worse and eventually bring about a j conflict. The president added that he ! thought It was wise in tlie interests of peaee to cut off those repeated of fenses at an early stage May Alter Plens. Kvents of the day, the president in dicated, such as a final acceptance from Huerta, might alter Ills plans and he, added that even the course . of action liy the navy was dependent upon circumstances from hour to I hour. When the president was asked the I dlrei-t question If the purpose of Ills action was to secure the elimination, of Huerta he replied the Tampico In cident did not involve that question, j He replied tlie United States merely I wanted full recognition of Its dignity ’and such a reeognlton as would con stitute a qmirantee that such Inch dents as the one at Tampico would i not ret ur. Message Ready. The president announeetl he had his [ message ready, that It was about a j thousand words long. lie declined to i give out copies of It in advance as had been the custom stylng he wanted , to keep It under advisement to the lust 1 minute. He arranged, however, to * have copies given out nt the capital j simultaneously with his delivery. “Simultaneous.” The use of the word "simultane- ! mis" caused a ripple of laughter among tile president's cgller*. Home one n*k- I erl If the word had not become ob jectionable, but Mr. Wilson laughingly replied that when It all came from one side there was no objection. The reference was to Huerta’s pro- i posal for a simultaneous salute and the president Indicated that by his ' answer thst 31 gun fired simultane- ' ously In salute to the flag by Huerta woul ' be the only kind of simultane.- ' ou» salute that would be accepted. Foreign Diplomats. The president revealed ttint foreign diplomats at Mexico Ulty hud been ' using tlielr good offices vylth Huerta in an effort to Induce him to accede but th-it no representations had been - made to this government in any way by other flu Hons. Starving in the Midst of Plsnty. It is u shame to permit the soeiul- Ists to statve for art. as Kimin Gold- ! man cays they are doing, when there are so malty cubist paintings that no body tine he* any possible use. for. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. Reg. Ribs, 60-lb I2»i D. S. Reg Plates, K-Ib. av. 11(4 D. S. Clear Plates lost D. S. Bellies, 25-lb 13 5* Pearl Grits, 96-lb., all slzez 1.90 Yellow Corn Red Co 1 White Corn 195 Best Feed Oats 66 Best White Oats 67 Medium Head Rice 05 Japan Hend Rico 03>4 Fancy Green Coffee .14(4 Choice Green Coffee 14 Fair Green Coffee 12 Tencent Roasted Coffee. 100 pltgs. .07(4 Arbueklo's Coffee, pr ch. 10-lb. 20.60 Arbtickle's Ground Coffee. 36-lbs. 20.80 R. A. J. Coffee, 60-lb. pltgs 15(4 Heno Coffee Ground, 100-lbs 20 P. R. Molasses, bbls 20 Pecan Syrup, bbls 27 Cuba Molasses, bbls 28 Reboiled Ga. Syrup, (4 bids 80 Va. Peanuts 05(4 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls or bulk bags 4.35 N. y. Or. Sugar. 4-25 bags 4.40 N. Y. Gr. Sugar. (24 6-lb. ertns) pr lb 4.55 Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrival* and departures nre given as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 32| | | 35 Lv. Augusta, <}u. Ar. 8:551 m. 5:26p.m. Ar. Orangeburg Ar. 5:57a.m. 6:55p.m. Ar. Sumter Ar. 4:25a.m. 8:16p.m. Ar. Florence Ar. 3:02a.m. 5:25a.m. Ar. Richmond Ar. 6:35p.m. 8:40a.m. Ar Wa*h’g’n D.C. Ar 8:05p.m. 10:02a.m. Ar. Baltimore Ar. 1:45p.m. 22:23p.m. Ar. \V. i?hila. Ar. U:36a.m. 2:3lp.rn. Ar. Now York 9:15n.m. Through Electric Lighted steel Pull man Sleepers on each train to New York dally. Observation Broiler cars between Flor ence end Augusta, and our own A. C. i* New Diners north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Dlst. Pass. Agt. 829 Broad St. Phone 625. C. of Gaßy "The Right Way" Current feuneuuies v/um. lyionuitn rnna.) departures For Dublin, tiuvaniiah, Macon and Florida points 7:80 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.m For Uavnnnah, Macon, Colum bus and Birmingham 0:20 p.m. ARRIVALS From flnvnnnah. Macon, Co lumbus nnd Birmingham ... 8:80 a.m. From Dublin Savannah and Florida point* 12:30 p.m. From Dublin Savannah, Ma con nnd Florida points .. .. 7:60 p.m. All Train* Art billy. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 u m. and arriving nt 7-50 d. m.. carries a through Pullman Buffet Pnrlor Car between Au gusta nnd Savannah, connecting nt MH len with through train for Mnrnn. Co jlumbus Birmingham and Montgomery. Vestlbuled electric-lighted, steam hen ted Sleeping Car*. nre carried on night trains between Augusta nnd Ha vnnnnh. Gn.; connecting nt Millen with through Sleeping Car* to nnd from Ma con Columbus and Atlanta. Far any information as to far**, schedules, etc., writs or cormnunicai# with. W XV. HACKWTT, Traveling Pn**e?jger Agent Pfcone No. 62 719 Prond Street i Augusta. Oa. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective Jan uary 25, 1914.) T\ No. Arrive From— *2 Atlanta, Macon. Athens and Washington 2:3opm •4 Atlanta 7:o6am M 2 Macon nnd Camak B:4sam •28 Atlanta, Mncon, Athens and Washington 10:20pm •92 Athens, Macon and Wash- I net on 11:45am Pullman Sleeper and Parlor (Jur Service. N«»s. 3 andj4. Augusta and Atlanta. No*. 3 and 4. Charleston and Atlanta. Nos. 1, 2 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta. J B BTLLTTPfI G. P. A.. C. C. M’MILLL.. A. G. P. A. 801 BROAD STREET. PHONES 267. 661 and 2266. Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads / Improving Your Working Force Efficiency Through Want Ads Mr. Employer, your wt’Ole problem of efficiency In your office, store or factory lie. In getting the right help. If you could eecure your entire force with the same etandard of merit that two or three of your beet employee* have, you would make more money. You have ncrh&pt run a Want Ad now and tlion—have filled up your number, nnd have i»topped untigc the Wnnt Ad. Why not, keep your Want A le running continuously? Out of the many who apply, you will certainly necure a few who ere good. Keep up thie proccKH until you have the highest poselble work* iftf standard. An idea of a runninK Want Ad will be found In the following: CHANGE YOUT? WANT applicant must be bright, willing to work, uni nmhltiotif AD FREQUENTLY. . ••> .* . sli-udy; best rlmnct ot ad* WANTED: Young men brtwren vt,o< i»inrnt In the city: furnish 18 nnd 20 yrnr* of »k« to references, end come In p»r work Iri office; former expert- eon between 9 and 10 u. m. eric* not necesx iry, but Tuesday. Whatever you cell, or make, Ih Rood or had in accordance with the worth of your workmen and other help. Out of every fifteen peptone employed, an the "average" of ef ficiency runs, about ten are either In the rest room or lagging In their work all the tlni”: another t' n are r nly a third or half eiflcient; another ten are likely Jn«t “piianable.” No matter what kind of help you want, follow this idea. Do not kee.i Ihe sane Want Ad running- Word la lifferently, and embody the Ideaa that prove beat. bet aside a certain hour to Interview applicants, and turn thin work over to your most competent man. Used In thie way, Herald Want Ads are the Safest Efficiency Expert N. T. Gr. Sugar (60-2 ertns) per lb 4 55 King Mfg. Co., pfd 104 iOf 12-oz. Evaporated Milk 2.50 Peerless 5c Evap. Milk, 6 doz... 2.55 %-Oil Sardines, 100 5c cans 65 1-lb. Chum Salmon 85 1- Pink Salmon 90 2- Tomatoes .70 3- Tomatoes 95 No. 2 lima Beans 90 New Argo Salmon, per doz 1.50 2- Tomatoes .70 3- Tomatoes .95 New Argo Salmon, per doz 1.60 NOT FEARING A RIVAL. Mistress (to servant) —Bridget, you remember the policeman who s;it in the kitchen with you so late last night with-' out n light? Bridget—Yes, ma'am. Mistress—Well, I met him this after noon, and I took advantage of the op portunity to speak to him. Bridget- - Sure, * ma’am, ye needn’t think that’ll make mo jealous.—Sketch. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Schedule elective March 1, 1914. N, B.—Schedule figures puoilehcd onl* .. Information :ud n ra not guaranteed. Union Station, All Trains Dally Train. Depart to No. 18 Charleston, 8. C. 7:20a.m. 26 Savannah, Jacksonville ...,8:20a.m., 8 Columbia, S. C 7:10a.m. 182 Washington. New York .. ..2:58p.m. 8? Washington. New York .. ..8:05p.m, 22 Charleston ... 8:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6:00p.m. 24 Charleston. Jacksonville ...11:45p.m. Train. Arriv. From No. 25 Charleston, Jacksonville ...8:20a.m. 19 Columbia 10:0fla.n», 131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m. 81 Washington. New York . ..12:15p.m. 85 Charleston 2:lsp.nx, 29 Savannah, Jaiksonvlll. .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia 8:85p.m. 17 Charleston 10:60p.m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart* ment Sleeping Cars. Coaches, Dining Cay Service. Phone 661 or 947 for Information and rullmnn Reservations. MAGRUDER DENT. Dlst. Post. Agent. Telephone 147 729 Brosd 8t- CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 12, 1914.) The’following arrivals and departure* of trnlnt:, U; ion Station, Augusta, Oa. # ns well ns connections with other com panies are simply given as information and are not guaranteed. Departures. 7:lft A. M., No. 5 Dnlly for Anderson 11:00 A. M.. No. I—Dally far Greenwood, Spartafiburg, Greenville, Asheville. 4:26 I*. M., No. 3—Dally for Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 5:30 A M. No. 46 Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal and Charleston. 2:00 P M., No. 42—Daily for Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston, Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., No. 2—Dally from Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 7:05 P. M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan burg. Asheville. 12:25 P. M.. No. 41—Dally from Dcnu fort, Port Royal, Charleston nnd Savannah. 6:fts P. M., No. 45—Dally from Beau fort, Port Royal find Charleston. 8:0ft P. M.. No. 6—Dally from Anderson. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Brosdwny, Augusta, On. No. Depart To— *l Atlanta. Macon, Athens and Waablnglon •3 Annum 12:15nt ill Ctnnak and Macon 6:lspm •27 Atlanta, Macon and Wnsh- Inston 3:lspm •91 Athena and Washington 4:3opm •Dally. IDally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. NINE