Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MONDAY. MAY 18. Markets Middling today 13%c. Ton? steady. Middling last year 12c. CLOSING’QUOTATIONS Good ordinary 11 5-S Strict good ordinary 12 1-8 Low middling 12 7-8 Strict low middling 13 1-2 Middling. ... 13 3-4 Strict middling 14 Good middling 14 1-4 Tings, first 13 1-2 Tinges, second 12 T-S Previous Day’s Figures Goor ordinary ... . 11 1-2 Strict good ordinary 12 Low middling 12 3-4 Strict low middling 13 3-8 Middling 13 5-8 Strict middling 13 7-8 Good middling 14 1-8 Tinges, first 13 3-8 Tinges, second 12 3-4 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. —Cotton futures today opened steady at a rise of two to six points. A moderate demand after the call served to put prices to a level seven to nine points up. About 2.000 May notices were issued and quickly stopped. The market con tended with much "realizing but recover ed, and at noon was eight tothirteen points up. NEW YORK COTTON New York.—Higher cables and a con tinuation of unsettled weather in the South caused renewed buying in the cotton market today. The opening was steady three to six higher with all ac tive positions making new high ground. Business was active and general. Real izing checked the advance and fluctua tions were somewhat irregular right after the call with prices easing off three or four points from the best. Prices eased hack to about Saturday’s closing figures under realizing after the close of Liverpool but the detailed weather reports showing more or less general rains in Texas started a fresh spurt of buying toward midday and ac tive months were five to nine points net higher early In the noon hour. cotton futures closed steady. The general list sold five to twelve points net higher on reports that buy ing orders were coming in from the southwest. Realizing checked the ad vance again around this level and caused slight reactions. High. Low. Close. Mav .5 13.06 12.96 13.00 Julv 12.60 12.54 12.57 August 12.44 12.37 12.40 October 12.13 12.02 12.06 December 12.14 12.04. 12.08 January 12.K>8 11.96 12.02 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot firm; good middling 8.17; middling: 7.55; low mid dling 7.07. Sales 14,000. Speculation and export 5.000. Receipts 2,000. Fu tures quiet. May 7.13% May and June 7.13% July and August 6.96 August and September * ...6.80% October and November 6.50% December and January 6.42 January and February 6.42 LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS. Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 30.000; steady; bulk of sales 850a555; light 835a -86-0; 'mixed 830a857 1-2; heavy 510a855; rough 810n825: pigs 750a845. Cattle: Receipts 21,000; steady; beeves 735a930; s;eers 710a830; stoekers and feeders 640a8.>0; cows and heifers 365a -865; calves 750a10.50. Sheep: Receipts 18,000; slow; sheep 535a620; yearlings 600a725; lambs 625a -845; springs 650a975. z COTTON THIS WEEK New Orleans. —The local cotton mar ket last week recorded net advances of 44 points on September commitments and 34 to 37 points on those for the other months, except June and July, which showed gains of 31 points each. A continuous, heavy spot demand, both in this country and abroad com bined with weather conditions had the effect of inducing renewed interest in the long sidp of the market, and except for Intermittent downward fluctuations, caused mainly by profit-taking sales, the course of values has been steadily up ward. The outlook for this week is. of ne cessity. for higher prices. Even should there be better weather conditions in the western belt and the eastern cotton states should get a share of the rainfalls; it still will be argued that the crop al ready is late and a large measure of practically irreparable damage has done. Old stocks are becoming exhausted and the mill demand is largely unsatisfied. These conditions point to still higher prices than those already recorded, and leaves the bearish element almost un armed for offensive masurs. CHICAGO nRAIN MARKET Chicago. Ills.—Wheat tohay showed strength on account of continued spread of Hessian fly damage to crops. The market opened a shade off to 1-2 up and made a slight further gain but then lost virtually all of the advance on profit taking by bulls. Dry weather and firm rabies gave a lift to corn. Huying power, though, was soon exhausted. Prices started a sixteenth down to 1-4&3-8 higher and after a little additional rise fe’l back to about Saturday night’s level. Oats were governed by tho action of Wheat and corn. Provisions responded to an upturn in the hog market. Renewed strength in wheat followed reports of the rapid spread of Hessian fly and the close was unsettled. l-Bal-4 lower to 1-2 higher net. Corn broke sharply on account of increased offer ings here to arrive. The close was nervous 5-8 to 7-Salc net lower. WHEAT— Open. High, f/ow Mav .... 96V* 97% July .... *7*4 88 % * 7 % 87 % CORN— Mav .... *»% WH ** «*% Julv .... 67% 68% 66% 66% OATS— May .... 40% 40% .10% 40% Julv .... 3V, 38% 38% 38% PORK— Julv . .’OIO 2022 2002 2002 Sept *. . . .2015 2027 2002 2002 T.ARD- A „ July . . , .1020 1022 1017 1017 Sept . . . .1037 1040 1035 1035 RIBS— •JuIy . . . .1142 1145 1135 113# slept . . . .1 132 1153 1145 1145 money' MARKET fJew York.—Mercantile paper 3 3-4 a. Sterling exchange firm; 60 days 485 59; demand 48*.30 , fommercal hllla 498. Government bond* «teady. Railroad bond* irregular. Call money stepdy 1 7-Ba2; ruling rat* J 7-8 closing t 7-Bal. Time loans stronger; 60 days 2 l-2a3-4; M days 2 3-4a3; *1 xmontha Jal-4. M. & M. SAYS IT’S UP TO THE CITY TO START WORK OH HEW POSTOFFICE President P. H. Rice Upon Herald’s Request Makes State ment. Effort to Have City Send Representative to Wash ington Has Been Without Result. People Impatient. President P. H. Rice of the Mer chant sand Manufacturers’ Associa tion of Augusta, was asked for a statement this morning on the matter of the delay in beginning work on the new Augusta postoffice. President Rice stated that the M. & M. has done all it can to have work started on the new government build ing here, and said that speaking as the head of the merchants’ associa tion of the city he thought it was time the city ofifcially was doing something to have the work begun without any more delay. He said that in his opinion all that was needed was for the city to send a committee to Washington to meet the supervis ing architect and the contractor, W. H. Fissell, and urge that work be commenced right away. Tennis Tournament Scheduled To Begin This P. M.; The Drawings All was in readiness to begin the City Tennis Tournament this after noon at 4 p. m. The following were drawn this morning by Mr. S. L. Nurnberger and Mr. Louis Gercke to play the first round: G. E. Finck and A, R .Gehr ken; A. M. Kennedy and Thos. Bar rett, 3rd; W. F. Agee and Kenneth Merry; I. C. Levy and J. C. Harper; Don Culley and Loy Kennedy; F. W. Capers and Lombard Brinson; H. H. PRES’T AND KING EXCHANGE WIRES Cables of Felicitation Pass Be tween Nation’s Head and Norway’s Ruler on Centennial Washington, D. C. —President Wil son and King Haakon VII, of Norway, have exchanged the following tele grams, made public today; “The White House, May 17. 1914. “His Majesty Haakon VII, “King of Norway, Christiania. “In the name of the government and people of the United States, I extend to your majesty sincere felici tations on the centennial being cele brated today in Norway. The gov ernment of the United States is keen ly sensible of .the cordial feeling har bored in your enlightened and pro gressive country toward the United States, and in assuring you of the desire and aim of this government to reciprocate and foster that feeling, I avail myself of the opportunity to re new to Your Majesty my personal good wishes for your continued wel fare and happiness. “WOODROW WILSON, "President of the United States.” “Christiania, May 18, 1914. “The President, “Washington. “I thank Your Excellency very much for your very kind telegram which my people appreciate very much as we have so many Norwe gians who are now good American subjects, at the same time not for getting the old mother country. “HAAKON, R.” HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees 6 A. M 59 7 A. M 61 8 A. M 64 9 A. M 69 10 A. M 72 11 A. M 74 12 M 75 1 P. M 77 2 P. M 76 SENSATION "FLOUR makes more, lighter. whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—An opening bulge drove ptock exchange shorts to cover, but after their immediate demands had been sat isfied the market grew quiet. Prices wete shaded slightly toward noon, but the greater part of the early advance was retained. Speculative sentiment was cheerful. There was no definite information on which to base bullish operations and board room gossip dealt chiefly with the prospects for an early decision in the freight rates case and the more hopeful feeling regarding the bus ness outlook. The market closed easy. In final trad ing the whole list sagged again Chesa peake and Ohio losing over a point. Profit-taking and activity of the bears reduced the earlier gains largely in the afternoon. New Haven was heavy and Amalgamated declined on the increase in European copper supplies. lionds were irregular. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS P. 8. Ilcg. Ribs, 50-lb 12tt I). S. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av 11 D. 8 Clear Plates 10 D. 8. Hollies, 25-lb 13U Pearl Grltes, 96-lb., all s zes 1.95 Yellow Corn 95 Red Cob White Corn 98 Mixed Feed flats 52 Rest White Oats 55 Fancy Head Rice 05ty Medium Head Rice .05 Japan Head Rice 0314 Fancy Green Coffee 1414 Choice Green Coffee 1314 Fair Green Coffee 12 Tencent Roasted Coffee. 100 pkgs . .07 Arhuckle’s Coffee, pr cs., lO' -lb 19.10 Arbuckle s Ground Coffee, 36-1b5..19.39 R. A J. 'diffee, 50-lh. pkgs 15 Menu Coffee. Ground, 100 1-lb 21 P. R. Molasses, hbls. 20 Cuba Molasses, hbls 23 Rebelled G». Syrup. % hbls 30 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, hbls. or bulk bags 4.30 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4 25 hags 4.35 N. Y. Or. Sugar (60 2 crtnsl, per lb 4.55 N. Y. fir. Sugar f6O 2crtns), per lb. 4.55 N. Y. Gr. Sugar 32-314 ertns, per lb 4.55 12-oz, Kvaporated Milk 3.75 / 4'eerless 5c Kvap. Milk, 6 doz. ... 2.85 M. A 1.. Stick Candy 20-lb loxes.. 06>A Oround Pepper 10-lb. palls, per lb. 1814 Mixed Cow Peas, per hu 2.00 White Cow Peaa, per bu. 2.31 THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. There seems to be no good reason given as to what is causing the con tinued delay. President Rice says that the city is as much, if not more, interested in the building of the new postoffice as the merchants' association, and states that in his opinion the city is the proper party to take the matter in hand. An effort was made to have the city send a representative to Washington in an attempt to have the work be gun, but as yet the city has taken no action in the matter. The people are very anxious, ac cording to the general sentiment, tS see work started on the site, whict has been marked off now for many months. Saxon and R. E. Barinowski; C. C. Stubs, Jr., and G. W. Legwen. These belong to the upper rack. The following are the lower rack: Frank Barrett and W. R. Ashe; J. Bindewald and J. L. Herman; J. J. Bredenberg and A. B. Clofson; J. B. Schweers and J. B. Hester; P. D. Roseman. and Capt. H. P. Council man; H. M. Wall and A. Bindewald; A. F. Schweers and S. L. Nurnberger; A. W. Harper and Rutledge Capers. HUERTA TO RESIGN IF RE QUIRED IN PLAN OF PEACE (Continued from page one). to consult opinion of constitutionalist and other leaders In Mexico. Not Surprised. Washington.— The information that the Mexican delegates had been given provisional authority to submit the resignation of Huerta did not occasion great surprise here, as close friends of the Huerta government’s commis sion broadly intimated yesterday that definite elimination of the dictator probably would he one of the, first fruits of the Niagara Falls confer ence. It was emphasized today that the men chosen to act for the Mexican federal government are not pre-emi nently “Huertatlstas” but represent the broader views of best citizens of the federal districts and are desirous above all else of pacifying the repub lic. No Hint. There was no hint in official circles today as to what form of government might succeed the Huerta regime. It was expected however, that the Unit ed States would not sanction the ele vation to supreme authority of any Mexican who had gained his preemi nence "by arbitrary power.” No Rebel Army Man. Washington—" The Huerta dele gates never will agree to the selection for provisional president of any of the constitutionalist military men,” said a man who had a long talk with the Huerta representatives here yes terday. “They are not suggesting any names, however, for provisional president nor are they going to make suggestions to the mediators unless asked as they are expecting the ini tiative to come from th- three South American diplomats. They want some one, however, for provisional president who will guarantee a fair election to all parties concerned and who has not been a lilitary partisan. Of course this would not exclude a number of men who have been in sympathy with the constitutionalists, but not military leaders.” To Go the Limit. This view coincided with that ob tained from other persons who had informal talks with the Huerta dele gates here. The three Mexicans did not divulge the nature of their long conference with Huerta before their departure hut a man who knows the viewpoint of the three men said “ They are prepared to go the limit In the way of concessions and will recommend to Huerta [he reasonable thing. People who talked with the Huerta delegates said they realized the situation has progressed far be yond the Tampoci incident and that at Niagara Falls they woudl he confront ed with settling the broad problem of restoring peace to Mexico.” SENSATION FLOUR has strength, color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. WEEK’S FINANCE REVIEW New York,—Encouragement came to the financial community 1 Ht week from several sources When the advance in strx-ks halted there was little disposi tion to give ground. The sustained prospect for crops of record-sise, better feeling in the steel trade and hope of avoiding further entanglement in Mexico were main features. Behind the day today condit on of crops l*y growing realization of the results achieved by scientific farming and wide increase of acreage. Hteel trade authorities based their new found hopefulness on anticipation of 1 (tier things rather than on actual Im provement. These views had little fun gible basis to go on, hut the stock mar ket's dec's ve response to the sentiment worked back to confirm It in the trade. Near expiration of Import int oontra* ts aroused hopes of an early buying move ment. Relief came from pitching up of week positions in the London market. There were infimntlons of the early issue of a $4^*.000,000 French govern ment loan, which lias long b»en a walte I for taking derisively the deadlock gold from New Yo r k is an aid to end Also, it Is called for by the shrinkage in the excess of merchandise exports over Imports, by the sluggish ness of demand for commercial purposes and by the reduction of legal bank re serve requirements n the new federal reserve and state laws Any consldrab e gold outflow might be expected to carry with it a down ward settling of commodity prices, with an ultimate shift In the current of the international commodity movement. You’ve tried the rest, now buy the best —SENSATION is the brand. The herald’s Picture Gallery By Tomminfi Studio And here is littly lady who Is go ing to hear tile banner of the Grant household in The Herald’s great <<;? .***■ ’^sSfeg^ J? . wßn EVELYN GRANT. Shotver of Gold race for fame and for tune and there are many who hope that she may bear it to victory. And here is a little lady who is go daughter of Mr. and JVirs. Grant, of 511 Calhoun Street. Miss Evelyn is a most delightful little cherub and be sides the family upon whose loyal support she is certain to count, she also has a wide circle of relatives and friends who are bound to make it de cidedly interesting for the others in the race. It is with no little gratification that we are enabled today to present the picture of Master John Henry Sehar nitzky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schar ntzky, of 609 Cliafee Street. He is just as cunning as he can he and his I. MMm! t **• fWT v ■><*" p? JOHN HENRY BCHARNITZKY. pnp and mama think the sun rises and sets in this dear little tot, and lavish a wealth of affection upon him. Many friends are Interested In this little man nnd they expect to boost just a little bit harder than their op ponents and win that SSOO in Bold. Master John has an excellent stnrt In this popular competition and there isn't a tot in the contest who has a better show for hifth honors. DIDN’T LIKE THE WAY ’TWAS_DONE (Continued from Page 1.) murder, Plitt said he h/:w Pecker at police headquarters. “Becker told me," said the witness, “that he and T had to have an alibi for that night. ‘Keep away from Times Square to night,’ ho told me.’’ Eyes Sank. Plitt showed signs of nervousness dur ing his testimony, lowering his eyes un der Becker's gaze. The witness said he called on Deputy Police Commissioner Poughtory and did the lest he foil'd to establish an alibi for Becker. Later Becker sent h m to see Hose, then under arrest, with ref erence to the employment of counsel. The next day Plitt asserted, Becker said: “I wonder if that bunch will squeal on me.” The next time Plitt s w Becker was in the Tombs prison. after bis arrest Becker said, accord r.g to Plitt, ‘‘Didn’t T tell you they would squeal? I want you to go out and get everything you can on Jack Rose. (Jet hold of the men in my squad and have them testify I had rio conversation with M’s. Rosen thal on the night of the raid.” Plitt e»ld that after Pecker’s convic tion and sentencing be Journeyed with tl.e party up to the prison. “I gave Becker a drink on the train,” said the witness. “Becker put bis arms around me and started to cry. Kill the Squealer. “ ‘Old pal/ he said, ‘lf I do go off in the chair, 1 want you to do me one favor. Kill that squealing Jack Rose ’ * On cross examination Plitt admitted that he had been in Jail once since Becker’s first trial. Ife was questioned closely about the killing of a negro who was shot during one of Becker's gamil ling raids. Plitt admitted that he h d been prosecuted for the man’s death. A typewritten statement by Plitt which w»is turned over to one of Bark er's former lawyers was read to the Jury. In this statement IMlti sa'd Beck er had been “framed up" about the gambling situ tion and that Rosenthal had told bint its was going to do it. MORE BIBLES TO MEXICO. Atlanta, Ga.—Mr« !•' S Hamilton, rnportlnn fondltloim from thn front in Moxlro, declared today that In unite of th'. warlike mtuatlon brdwno thcao countries and the f*-<'llnK of hoatlllty In Mexico toward all things Ameri ca a, distribution and ttalo of Ameri can made Illbb-K by the mltsHlonarlea lax Increased during the paat. year. Mor- Whies and more Testaments she says, were distributed throughout Mexico by the American missionaries last year than ever before In the coun try’s history. Bhe says, however, that conditions are rapidly crowlnx worse, and that In the rural districts It Is extremely dangerous Tor any American to slow himself, no matter how peaceful hi* mission may be. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of the following Or dinance, that the election therein pro vided for, will be held in Augusta, Georgia, on the first day of June, 1914, for the purpose and upon the terms and conditions in such Ordinance fully set forth: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE, SECURITY AND SALE OF SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($750,- 000) OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROTECTION AGAIN ST FLOOD. The City Council of Augusta hereby or dains:— Section I—That on the first day of June, 1914, there shall be held in this City an election under the registry list made up under an ordinance adopted March 2nd, 1914, nnd approved March 3rd. 1914, entitled “An ordinance to pro vide for the registration of voters for an election or elections to be held to de termine upon the Issuance of bonds and for other purposes,” and under t e ex isting laws for election for Mayor and Members of Council, except ns modified bv this ordinance, to determine upon the Issuance of bonds provided for in this ordinance. Notice of Buch election shall be published in The Augusta Her ald, the newspaper in which the Sheriff’s advertisements for the County Richmond are published, for thirty days next, pre ceding the day of election notifying the qualified voters of Augusta that on the first day of June, 1814, an election will he held to determine the question wheth er the bonds provided for by this ordi nance shall be Issued. Such notice shall specify what amount of bonds are to be issued, for whßt purpose, what Interest they are to bear, how much principal and interest to be paid annually and when to be fully paid off. All persons voting at such election In favor of the Issuance of such bonds shall have writ ten or printed on their ballots the trords “For bonds for the purpose of protection against floods.” nnd all persons opposed to the Issuance of such bonds shall have written or printed on their ballots the words "Against bonds for the purpose of protection against floods.” Section 2—Should the issuance of such bonds be assented to by two-thirds of the qualified voters of Augusta and should such amount of bonds be ascer tained to be within the limit of bonds authorized to be issued, under the Con stitutional Amendment as hereinafter fully set forth there shall be authorized to be issued and sold by The City Coun cil of Augusta under the provisions of this ordinance, Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($750,000) principal amount of bonds, the proceeds of which shall he used for the purpose of pro tection against floods. Such bonds shall be known as “City of Augusta Flood Protection RmVls of 1914," shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($,1000) each, shall bear date the first day of Juljr, nineteen hundred and fourteen (1914), shall be payable as to the principal amount thirty years after date, shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum (4H per cent.) per annum, payable semi-annual ly on the first clnys of January and of July of each year, such Interest to be represented by coupons attached to said bonds, each coupon being for tho sum of Twenty-two and 50-100 Dollars ($22.50)), sha.ll be numbered from one thousand and one (1,001) to one thousand, seven hundred and fifty (1,750), both inclusive, shall be ligthographud or engraved, shall ha signed by the Mayor of Augusta, countersigned by the Clerk of Council, and have the Corporate Real of the City affixed thereto, nnd the coupons shall bear the lithographed or engraved sig nature of the present Clerk of Council. Such principal and interest shall be pay able at the office of the Treasurer of the City of Augusta: the interest to be also payable nt the American Exchange National Bank, New York City. Such bonds shall before Issuance be valldnted as provided by law. Sec. B—Such8 —Such bonds to be registered In accordance with provisions of Ordinance adopted June 28rd, 1913, and approved June 24th, :913. Section 4—These Ponds are Intended to be issued under and by virtue of the au thority contained in the Amendment to paragraph one of section seven of article seven of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, the Act of the General As sembly providing for which was ap proved August i 6. I»ii9. as appears In the published laws of 1909 on pages 77 to 80 Inclusive, and which was proclaim ed by tiie Governor of the Stale of Geor gia on the 30th day of October, 1910, lo have been adopted by the people of the State, and which amendment reads as follows: "Paragraph I.—Tlie debt hereafter In curred by any county, municipal cor poration or political division of this State, except as In tins Constitution pro vided for, shall not exceed seven per centum of the assessed value of all the taxable property therein, anil no such county, municipality or division shall incur any new debt, except for n tem porary loan or mans lo supply casual deficiencies ot revenue, not to exceed one-flftli of one per centum of the as sessed value of tuxable property therein, without the assent ot two-thirds of ilui qualified voters thereof at an election for that purpose, to be held as may ho proscribed ny iuw; but any city, the debt of wTilch dues not exceed seven per cen tum of the assessed value of the taxable property at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, may ho authorized by law to Increase, at any time, the amount of sad debt, three per centum upon such assessed valuation; except that The City Council of Augusta, from time to lime, as necessary, for the purpose of protection against floods, may Incur a I ended Indebtedness upon Its power pro ducing canal and municipal waterworks, In aildtton lo the debts hereinbefore In this paragraph allowed to he Incurred, to an amount In the aggregate not ex ceeding fifty per centum of the com bined value of such properties, the valu ation of such properties to he fixed as may he prescribed by law, hut said val uation not •o exceed a figure five per centum of whi'h shall represent the net revenue per annum produced by the two such properties together at the time of an d valuation, and such Indebtedness not to he Incurred except with the as sent of two-thirds of Hu- qualified vo'ers of such city, at an election or elections for that purpose to he held as may he FREE PHOTOS If you haven’t, a good likeness of your little one, bring him or her to the “Shower of Gold” Editor, and he will have one taken fit no eost to you by the Tommies Studio. Contest Department. Phone 236, 639 Broad St. Call the Contest Manager, Ask for full Particulars., now, or may be hereafter, prescribed by law for the incumng of new debts by said The City Council of Augusta.' Sec. 6—The payment of the bonds hereby provided for shall tie secured by a mortgage or Deed of Trust from Tee City Council of Augusta, covering and creating a lien upon both the power pro ducing canal and municipal waterworks of such City, subject to Deed of Trust from The City Council of Augusta to United States Mortgage and Trust Com pany, dated November Ist, 1912, and rec orded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond County, State of Georgia, Book 7 S, page 1, et seq; in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Columbia County, State of Georgia, Book No. 7, folios 391 to 406 inclusive: and in the office of Clerk of Court of Common Please and General Sessions of Edgefield County, Stato of South Carolina, in Book No. 88, pages 157 to 171 inclusive, to secure an issue of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) of Bonds for the same purpose, and con taining such provisions, conditions and limitations ns may be agreed upon by The City Council of Augusta Sec, 6—Sufficient taxes snail be as sessed and collected each year by The City Council of Augusta to pay tho en tire amount of interest upon said bonds for such year, and to pay so much of the principal ns will pay tho entire amount of such principal wlthm thirty years from tho date of such bonds in compli ance with law, 6ec. 7—ftuen bonds shall be sold by the Finance Commiitee in Jots or blocks not exceeding in any one sale the prin cipal amount of Two Hundred and Fifty thousand Dollars ($250,000), but all of such bonds whenever sold shall have the same dignity and no bond shall have any priority or preference over any other bond of such Issue. Such soles shall he by competitive bid to the highest bidder for cash. Each sale of said bonds shall bo advertised in at least one news paper in each of tho cities of Augusta, Chcago and New York, once a week for two weeks before tho sale. No sale shall bo made so ns to includo therein any past duo coupons, but all past due coupons slmll be detached before delivery of tho bonds to which they belong. The time when snJes of sold bonds shall he made and the amount to be sold at any time, subject to tho maximum amount herein prescribed, shall bo fixed by The City Councl of Augusta according to the requirements of tho work to be done for the purpose of protection against floods. All the requirements, notice or details in connection with any of such sales Bhall bo ieft to tho discretion and pow er of the Finance Committee. Done in Council, under tho Common Seal thereof, this 20th day of April, 5914. Approved this 25th day of April, 3914. THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA, LIN WOOD C. HAYNE. Mayor, C. A. WM. LYON MARTTN, Clerk of Council. A 29 30 Ml LEGAL NOTICES Debtor’s and Creditor’s Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— All persons having claims against Martha R. Beall, into of said County, de ceased, or against heft* estate, are re quired to present tho same to tho under signed, properly itemized and proven, within the lime required by law. And nil persons indebted to wild deceased, or her estate, are requested to make imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This 4til day of May, 1911. JOHN W, WALKER. Executor Estate of Martha It. Beall. M 4 111 18 25 June 1 8 Atlantic toast Line NOTE—These arrivals nnd departures are given as information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 38 | * 32 ) | 85 | 37 2:40&| 2:4-op|Lv Augusta Ar 8:65a) 1 40a 4:26a| 4:J7n|Ar Bar’well Lvf 7:13a(12:01a 4:s>Oa| 4:43p|Ar. Denm'k Lv 6:44;i11 1:3Ip 5:86a 6:2sp|Ar Or’burg Lv 5:67n|i0;68p 7:2fta! 6:66p|Ar Hnmter Lv 4:3ftaj 9:30p 9:oftn| B:lsp|Ar Florcnco Lvl 3:15al 8:0<)p 1:15p 12:46a|Ar Wllgton Lv 3:45p KTOp 6:25a Ar Klehm’d Lv 6:35p 8:15a ll:f»0p 9:00a Ar Wash’t’n Lv 3:05p 4:2<'a 1:38a 10:27a Ar BalHrn’e Lv 1:46p 2 60a 4:54a 12:4fVp Ar W i’hlla Lv 11:36a|12:19n 7 l.'!;i 2:57p Ar N. York Lv 9:ls:i| !» :»n,, Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta nnd New York Observation Broiler Car, be tween Augusta and Florence Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta nnd Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37 and 38, connecting nt Florence with New York sleepers and main lino points. T. D. WALKER, District Passenger Agent. Augusta, Ga. Phone «25. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective May 3, 1914.) No. Arrive From— • 2 At In nln, Macon, Allien* and Washington 2:25p.m. *4 Atlanta 1:39a.m. •G Atlanta, Macon, Washing ton and t'airink 8:15p.m *8 Atlanta, Mtcon, Athens and Washington 10:40p.m. •10 Union Point, Macon and Washington 11:00a.m. 12 Cairiak 8:45a in. Pullman Hlceper and I'arlor Car oorvlc*. Nos. :i and 4, Augusta and Atlanta. Nos. 3 and 4, Charleston and Atlanta Noa. 3 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington. Nob. 0 and (1, Broiler Buffet Parlor Cur Augusta and Atlanta. Nor 5 and 6. Pullman B.eeper. Augusta and Chicago. Nos 1,2, 7 uml 8, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta. j p mr mips, a. p. i C. C. M’MIJ.MN, G. A. P. A. 1 *Ol BROAD STREET. PHONES 287, 681 and 226*. ' AT BIJOU Monday and Tueseay THE KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS IN “MISTAKEN IDENTITY’* INTRODUCING DENICKE & GENTRY Comedy Musical Act DENMORE SISTERS Those Rag and Harmony Singers. DON NICKELS Baratone Singer. SUMMER PRICES Matinee and Night. . and COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY. SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES Debtor', and Creditor’, Notice, ST ATM OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— All persons having Claims against Brklgott Barry, late of snid County, de ceased, or against her estate, are re quired to present the same to the un dersigned, properly Itemized and proven, within the time required by law. And all persons Indebted to said deceased, or her estate, are requested to make Im mediate payment to the undrslgned. This May 4th, 1814. THOR. J. MORROW, Administrator of Estate of Brldgett Barry, 431 Dyer Building. M 6 11 18 25 Jo 1 8 Southern Railway Schedule Effective May 3, 1914. N. B. —Schedule figure, published only as Information and are not guaranteed. Union Station, All Trains Dally. Trains Depart to No. 18 Charleston, S. C. 7:30a.m. 8 Columbia, S. G 7:10».m. 132 Washington, New York .... 2:65p.m. 22 Charleston 3:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6:00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ....11:40p.m. 10 Charleston 2:46a.m. Train, Arrive From No. 25 Charleston, Jacksonville ... 8:20a.m. 11l Columbia 10:00a.m. 131 Washington. New York ...32:01pm'. 31 Charleston 2:15p.m. 7 Columbia 8:35p.m. 17 Charleston .....10:50p.my 9 Charles!on 1 30a.m. Pullman Drawing Room Sloeping Carl, Conrhes, Dining Car Service. Phone 661 or 947 for Information and Pullman Reservations. MAGRTTDER DENT, Dtst. Pass. Agent; 729 Broad St.. Augusta, Oa. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 12, 1914.) The following arrivals and departures of trains. Union Station, Augusta, Ga., ns well ns connections with other com panies are simply given a. Information and are not guaranteed. Departure* 7:19 A. M., No. 6 Dully for Anderson 11:00 A M., No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville, 4:26 P. M., No. 3—Daily for Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 5:80 A. M.. No. 48—Dally for Port Royal and Charleston. !K)0 P M.. No. 42—Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston. Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., No. 2—Dally from P par tan burg, Greenville, etc. 7:05 I’. M.. No. 4—Dally from Sport an burg, Asheville. 12:26 P. M., No. 41—Dally from Bean fort. Port Royal. Charleston and Savannah. 6:06 P. M-, No. 45—Dally from Beans fort. Port Royal nnd Charleston. 8:00 P. M.. No. 6 —Dally from Anderson, ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent 829 Broadway. Augusta, Ga. C. of Gaßy “The Right Way” current v/eui. mouuian lint*} D&PARTUHEd For Dublin, Savannah, Mucen and Florida points 7:80 s.m* For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:80 p.m Foi fjavanrmh. Mncon. Colum bus and Birmingham 9:80 p.m* ARRIVAL* From Savannah. Mncon. Oa lumbus And Birmingham ... 8:10 a, ns. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points ..18:80 p.nu From Dublin flavannah. Ma con and Florida points .. . 7:80 rum. All Trn«n» Are Dally Train leaving Augusta 7:80 %. m. Tn« enlving nt 750 p. m.. carrtee a through Rnllmnn Buffet parlor Car between Am runtn end Savannah, connecting at Mll len with through train for Mncon. Co lumhn- Birmingham and Montgomery. Vestlbulcd electric-lighted, etenm heiiteyl Bleeping Cure. are carried oa night tralnn between Auguet* nnd Ba vannnh. Ga.: ronneetlng at Mlllen with through Sleeping (’are to nnd from Ma con Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information ae to tirta schedules. etc., write er communicate with. W W. nACKBTT, I Traveling Pnnnenger Agent * Pteue No. <3 711 Broad Street L Auguuts. Qe. 1 / I ' No. Depart To— a *1 Atlanta, Macon, Athena and Wuahlngton 7:49a.m. •3 Atlanta 1:56a.m. •5 Atlanta and heyond 12:30noon 111 Camak and Macon 6:80p.m. 7 Atlanta. Macon and Wash ington 8:30p.m. •9 Union Point, Washington ton and Athens 6:10p.m. • Dally. 'Dally except Sundsy. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EABTERN (CITY) TIME.