Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 23.
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
14c.
Middling last year 12
l-16c.
CLOSINGQUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 7-S
Strict good ordinary 12 3-8
Low middling 13 1-8
Strict low middling 13 3-4
Middling 14
Strict middling 14 1-4
Good middling 14 1-2
Tinges, first 13 3-4
Tinges, Becond 13 1-8
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary .. .. 11 7-8
Strict good ordinary 12 3-8
Low middling ... * 13 1-8
Strict low middling 13 3-8
Middling 14
Strict middling 14 1-4
Good middling 14 1-2
Tinges, first 13 1-4
Tinges, second 13 1-8
Receipts For Week
Sales. Sn»n. Shlpt.
Saturday 245 145 844
Monday .... —-
Tuesday .... ....
Wednesday . ... ——
Thursday. . . . ——
Totals 245 145 844
Comparative Receipts
J 13 1914
Saturday 20 227
Monday .
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Totals 220 227
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—ln response to weaker ca
bles and clear weather in Teaxs the cot
ton market opened easy at four to ten
points decline today. Liquidation was
heavy, including the line of one of the
big local longs but this cotton was ab
sorbed well and soon after the opening
prices rallied three or four points on
support from spot houses and a nervous
feeling over private advices indicating a
possible return of unsettled conditions in
the southwest.
Cotton futures closed very steady.
Heavy buying developed near the
close on rumors that a Southern au
thority estimated conditions at 74.6 and
on a report from a big commission
house to the effect that the present con
dition was the lowest since 1907, when
the crop was eleven and a half millions
including linters. Final prices were un
changed to eleven points net higher, the
closing tone being very steady.
High. Low Close.
May 13.40 13.19 13.38
July 12.74 12.58 12.72
August 12.62 12.48 12.59
October 12.32 12.16 12.29
December 12.38 12.22 12.37
January 12.25 12.10 12.23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans —The cotton market open
ed steady at a loss of five to seven
points. Liquidation of long cotton over
the week-end was against values and
after the call prices were eight to nine
points down.
Rumors that private bureaus were
coming out with bullish reports on the
condition of the crop caused a buying
wave and prices spurted upward about
15 points on the most active months.
At the highest the market was seven to
n no points over yesterday’s last figures.
The * v. ; !} it a net gain of three to
four r* * * t-
High. Low. Close.
May .13.45 13.34 13.35
July 13.23 13.06 13.18
August 13.00 12.89 12.96
October 12.31 12.15 12.28
December ,12.30 12.15 12.. r?
January 12.31 12.18 12.29
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans.—Spot cotton quiet, un
changed; middling 13 1-2; sales on the
spot 310; to arrive 50.
Receipts 2,680; stock 134,626.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot easier; good
middling 8.16; middling 7.54; low mid
dling 7.06. Sales 6,000; speculation and
export BOO; receipts 5,000. Futures quiet
and steady.
May 7.16 ft
May and June 7.16i4
July and August 6.98 ft
August and September 6.85
October and November 6.56
December and January 6.47 ft
January and February 6.47 ft
COTTONSEED OIL
New York.—-The cotton seed oil mar
ket dosed steady. Spot 700a717; May
700a715; June 710a714; July 725a726; Au
gust Tr\7a.739; September 745a746; Octo
ber 716ji717; November 675a690; Decem
ber 665a675.
Total sales 7,100.
Shower of Gold Department
The Augusta Daily Herald
639 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
(IN A. A. THOMAS PIANO STORE)
Open Evenings. - Telephone No. 236
0
Stocks and Receipts
Stock ,in Augusta, 1913 35,835
Stock in Augusta, 1914 25,971
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 332,683
Recti since Sept. 3, 1914 366,685
Augusta Daily Receipts
19U. JM4
Georgia Railroad 31 44
Southern Ry. Co 27 121
Augusta Southern
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Cen. of Ga. R. R 4 1
Georgia and Florida 14
C. and IV. C. Ry 32
A. O. Li. R. R 22
Wagon l 5
Canal
River
Net receipts 95 207
Through 125 29
Total 220 227
Port Receipts
To<lh ' Last w-
Galveston 2573 13S0
New Orleans 2680 1891
Mobile 256 174
Savannah 2561 2032
Charleston 61 261
Wilmington 196
Norfolk 513 289
Total ports (est.) 9000 6656
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr
Houston 877 1443
Memphis 282 89
St. Louis ——
Cincinnati 213
Little Rock ——
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, May 22, 1914.
Shipments . 32,133 20,682 23,574
Stock 76,336 49.381 43,3(0
Receipts ... 330,288 357,996 220,i-7
Came in St... 86,611 94,921 06,*61
Crop in St. 13,587,662 12,747,367 14,754,742
Vis, Sup.... 4,880,569 4,376,370 4,309,451
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 12,000;
slow; bulk of sales 8.40a8.45; light 8.25a
-8.50; mixed 8.25a8.52 1-2; heavy 8.05a8.47
1-2; rough 8.05a8.2-0; pigs 7.50a8.25.
Cattle: Receipts 200; steady; beeves
7.4'0a9.30; steers 7.10a8.20; Stockers and
feeders 6.40a8.55; cows and heifers 3.75a
-8.75; calves 7.50a10.65.
Sheep: Receipts 2.500; steady; sheep
5.25a6.10; yearlings 6.10a7.10; lambs 6.20
a 8.30; springs 6.75a9.5.0
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills—Wheat developed some
strength today on account of the failure
of predicted rain in the soft winter crop
states. The market opened a shade to
3-Sal-2 higher and made a further gain
before beginning to react. ft
Further rains in Argentina gavt the
corn market a lift. May delivery went
straight up to the long looked for goal,
70 cents a bushel. After starting 1-8
to 1-2 higher price* continued to rise.
Dry weather still worried the oats
crowd.
Provisions tended to ease off with
hogs.
Despatches in regard to the flattering
promise and the nearness of harvest In
Oklahoma and Kansas led to a decided
setback in wheat. The close was nerv
ous 3-8 off to l-Bal-4 up compared with
last night.
Weakness of other grain brought
about a subsequent downturn in corn.
The close was unsettled at 1-4 to 5-8
net advance.
WHEAT—
Open. High. Low Close
May .... 97% 98 96% 97d
July .... 87% 87% 97 87ft
CORN—
May .... 69% 76 69% 70
July .... 68 68ft 68 68ft
OATS—
May .... 41st 41st 40ft 41
July .... 39ft 39ft 39ft 39ft
PORK—
July . . . .2010 2010 2050 2010
Sept . . . .1985 1990 1985 1990
I.ARD
July 1005 1002 1005
Sept . . . .1020 1020 1017 1020
RIBS—
July . . . .1122 1127 1122 1125
Sept . . . .1130 1135 1130 7135
MONEY MARKET
New York.—Call money nominal; No
loans. Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days
2 l-2a3-4; six months 3al-4.
Mercantile paper 4. Sterling exchange
barely steady; for 60 days 485.50; demand
488.50. Commercial bills 485 3-8.
Government bonds firm. Railroad
bonds steady. /
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees
6 A. M 66
7 A. M 68
8 A. M 71
9 A. 78
10 A. M 81
11 A. M 85
12 M 88
1 P M 90
2 P. M 91
You’ve tried \he rest, now
buy the best—SENSATION is
the brand.
MEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—The stock market, closed
strong today. The better tone of the'
dull session was ascribed in large meas
ure to a more hopeful feeling regarding
the Mexican outlook and the prospects
of better general trade as outlined by
the mercantile agencies and other stu
dents of the situation.
Thrt’o were again some offsetting con
ditions, namely alarming’ advices from
abroad, particularly Paris, where the
solvency of certain imjportant banking
interests is being openly questioned. The
so-called market favorites made gains of
a point or better with a similar move
ment in some of the specialties. Move
gold was shipped to Paris and the move
ment of currency to the Pacific coast
continued.
Bonds were steady.
Last Pal*
Amalgamated Copper 73
American Can
American Car and Foundry ” ‘-f
American Smelting
American Sugar
American Tel. and Tel. 1-1 *4
Atchison J'* 4
Baltimore and Ohio ;7 4
Canadian Pacific y; 1
Chesapeake and Ohio
Erie
General Electric iViv
Great Northern pfd
Interborough Metropolitan pfd
Kansas City Southern 27
Mexican Petroleum -
New York Central 9->/a
N. Y.. N. H. & Hartford 89^
Norfolk and Western 104*%
Northern Pacific 110,*
Pennsylvania 112%
Reading
Rep. Iron and Steel 23Va
Seaboard Aiir Line 10%
Do pfd
Southern Pacific 95%
Southern Railway f 21%
’Pennessee Copper 34%
Union Pacific 1r»7%l r »7%
United States Steel 03%
Do pfd HO
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
New York. —The statement of the ac
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $50,955,850 reserve in ex
cess of legal requirements. This Is an
increase of $1,249,750 from last week.
Loans decreased $32,015,0*00.
Specie increased $7,410 ; 000.
Legal tenders decreased $1.598,*000.
Net deposits decreased $19,713,000.
Circulation decreased $345,000.
Bank cash reserve in vault $443,494,-
000.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
$74,229,000.
Aggregate casr reserve $517,723,000.
TVust companies reserve w th clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve $97,565,0*00.
State banks and- trust companies in
Greater New York not included in clear
ing house statement:
Loans and investments increased sl,-
469.800.
Gold increased $421,500*
Currency and bank notes decreased
$1,019,200.
Total deposits increased $4,769,500.
WEEK IN TRADE
New York.—Bradstreet’s today says:
“Better weather and improved retail
demand are the two fundamentally fav
orable features of this week’s trade re
port. These first noticed in the West
last week, have advanced eastward, and
the result is probaly the best trade
in months.
“Wearing apparel has figured largely
in these reports, but hardware, imple
ments and similar products have also
enjoyed a betteflr demand. Best reports
as yet come from the West and North
west, but eastern reports also are more
cheerful. Southern reports are rather
irregular.
‘lndustry generally seems slow to gain
ground. There is still complaint of
dullness and short time in the iron and
steel trades, but some large scales have
been made of basic pig iron, and rail
roads are reported buying cars or patch
ing up old ones in anticipation of a
large crop movement.
“For the week: Failures 296, against
265 last year; wheat exports 4,786,569
bushels against 6,471,046; bank clearings
$3,213,663,000, a gain of 1.6 per cent.’*
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
MR. WALTER S. MOORE
TO BE WITH MULL ARK Y’S
The friends of Mr. Walter S. Moore,
who has been in the dry goods busi
ness for some time, will be Interested
to know that he will, on Monday, be
gin work with the J. A. Mullarky dry
goods company. Mr. Moore Is ono of
the most popular dry goods men in
the city and success is assured him
in his new position.
NATURALLY.
"I never see that man but he man
ages to get on my nerves.”
"Who is he?"
"My dentist.”—Raltlmore American.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COBB CLIMBS ID
FOURTH PUCE
Only Jackson, Crawford and
Barry Ahead of Him. Slug
ging at .324 Clip.
Chicago. —Joe Jackson, of Cleve
land, with .£55, leads the American
Leaguh batters this week, according
to averages published today. Craw
ford, of Detroit, is second with .336
and Barry of Philadelphia, third with
.326. Ty Cobh, of Detroit, is fourth
with a percentage of .324, having
climbed nine points during the last
week. Three weeks ago the Detroit
slugger ranked 38th with a percent
age of .240. Club batting honors
are held by Detroit with .254.
Ham Hyatt, Pittsburg’s great pinch
hitter, this week, batted himself into
a tie for first place with Byrne of
Philadelphia, among the National
League hitters, eacli having a record
oT .400. Gathers of St. Louis, is third
with .380. Club batting honors be
lonk to Brooklyn with .263.
Steve Evans continued to top the
Federal sluggers with .440, while Tn
dianapolis is ahead in dub batting
with .283.
Kirby of Mobile is the best of the
Southern League batsmen with .426.
Atlanta is first in dub batting with
.267.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 3.
At .Pittsburg—
Score: R. IT. E.
St. Louis .. .. 000 300 000—3 5 2
Pittsburg tin 000 001—3 8 2
Groom and Hartley; Knetzer and
Berry.
Kansas City 6; Brooklyn 2.
A. Brooklyn—
Score: R. H. E.
Kansas City .. 400 110 000—6 10 4
Brooklyn .. .. 100 000 001—2 0 3
Adams and Easterly; Houck and
Land.
Baltimore 8; Chicago 6.
At Baltimore —
Score: R tt K
Baltimore .. ..050 ono 30x—8 8 1
Chicago 100 022 000—5 0 3
Wilhelm and Russell; Lange, Fisk
and Brennan.
At Buffalo-Indianapolis, game post
poned, rain.
LOCAL BALL POINTS
(By J. H. S.)
After winning three consecutive
games the local aggregation of base
ball players finally went down to de
feat at the hands of the Tigers. The
most’trying rival, that in, at the pres
ent time. This ties these two teams
up for the second place at the bottom
of the percentage column. Come on
“Babe”, remember the stepping
stone?
His "(Imps" Moran evidently
missed another one in yesterday’s
game—that clos'e play on third In the
fourth inning. Sit* down in the boat,
Aggie. Don’t got nxcited!
After the three games, the first
part of next week, the Combacks will
depart from this burg and not return
again until the 11th of June. Come
on you local Tans, let’s give them a
good start —something that will put
life into them while on this long
t trip. Rooting is what’s needed.
We’ve broke even, in games iplayed
at home so far. Let’s win more than
even, boys. You can do it.
Now that. ‘'Habcft” Charlie Horse
is coming nicely around It is expected
that he will be back in the game in a
couple of days. In fact, there is a
prospect that he will play this after
noon.
Mayes, the outfielder who was bor
rowed from Albany, showed up fine
yesterday. He scored the first run
for the locals. It's true that It did
not win the game for Augusta, but It’s
not a bad idea to put them across the
rubber.
Columbus and Columbia tied up In
tho tenth inning yesterday by the
pcore of 5 to 5. Tho Comers had
better do better If she wishes to
stand a showing with the locals.
Remember, the past with the Foxes;
two on their home grounds and then
two more In this burg.
BASEBALL WEATHER
American League.
Chicago at Boston: clear.
Cleveland at New York; clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia; clear.
St. Ixouls at Washington; clear.
National League.
Boston at Chicago; clear,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg; clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati; clear.
New York at St. Jaiulh; clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore; clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn; clear.
Indianapolis at Buffalo; cloudy,
b't. I»iilm at Pittsburg; clear.
NAT’L LEAGUE FIELDER
ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Columbia, S. C- -Alfred H (Frit*)
Von Kolnlts, contei fielder arid third
catcher of the Cincinnati National
League Club, arid former student of
the Cnlveratty of South Carolina l.avc
School, was enrolled a member of the
bar of thla atato today when aworn In
by Chief Justice Cary. Be left early In
the afternoon for Cincinnati, tie cel
ebrated his 21st birthday at. his home
In Charleston yesterday
CAN’T LOBE GRANDMAMMA.
When grandmamma was young and
fair.
The world Was prim and stately;
At balls she wore a queenly air
Aral stepped quadrilles aeuately.
Now grandmamma Is old and gray—
But fashion cannot foil her,
For out she bounces every day
And tangoes like a broiler.
—Judge.
METHODISTS IRE
OFF FOBJOMES
Many Dolcgatoa Leaving In
Anticipation of Monday's
Closing of th« Conference,
Oklahoma City, Okla, A nereeptihltt
fulling off In attendance, dim la lha
departure of many delegates fop thpip
homes marked today’s session of the
general conference of (lie M, fit,
Church, Mouth, There is gp evident
desire to oomplete (ho work Of the
isrsjioe in lime for n. prompt adjourn
ment n<s*t Monday afternoon, At the
conclusion of the usual morning de
votions Bishop Collins Denny, prat
stiling officer for tho ria,v. announced
Ihe appointment of Buy. W, W, Ain«?
worth as fraternal delegate so Ihp
Methodist church |p Canaria, which
holds ils conference in August;
Nominations tor various committees
were presented to the copferepee aa<l
adopted, Fop the heard of missions fur
the ensoing puadrennlmp, John It-
Pepper of Memphis, was in,ads presi
dent wilh Bishop W: ii. Lumbutl) vice;
president. Miss Bella H. Bennetf wps
elected president of the women's
! slonary council.
i Nominations for members of the Hpr
WHFltl T eague board presented by The
cumpiitlea on Bipwortt(
fidojlted as follows: J. TjV. phgcklefnrd
I B, B, kerb. Ban L. writ. 'fit. O. Barliiii,
I Gas W. 'l'homasua and li, M, Rod*
| die
OTHER RESULTS
International League.
At Montreal 5; Newark 3.
Other games postponed rain.
American Association.
At Louisville 2; Kansas City 11.
At Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis 2.
At Columbus 8; Milwaukee 3.
At Cleveland-St. Paul, rain.
North Carolina League.
A( Durham 0; Winston-Salem 1.
At Charlotte 8; Asheville 6.
At Raleigh 2; Greensboro 6.
College Baseball.
At Chicago— Northwestern 5; Per
due 0.
At Swartlimore, Pa.—Lwarthmore
6; Michigan 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Turtles 6; Billies 0.
At Montgomery—
Score- H H i
Memphis .. .. 001 021 011—0 12 1
Montgomery 000 000 000 —0 6 2
Holmes and Sclilei; Buscher and
Donahue.
Barons 4; Vols 3.
At Birmingham—
Score; RUE
Birmingham . . 000 01 I 002—4 0 2
Nashville . . . . 000 000 003—3 (1 0
Robertson and Tragessor; Boland
and Gibson.
Gulls 7; Lookouts 4.
At Mobile—
Score: R. 11. E.
Mobile 130 1000 02x—7 12 2
Chattanooga . . 0 0 000 020—4 6 0
Keley and Schmidt; Slinc and
Groham. <
Crackers 3; Pels 4.
At New OrleanB —
Score: R H H
Atlanta 003 000 000—3 4 4
New Orleans .. 110 100 001—4 9 1
Dent and Dunn, Munch; Walker and
Higgins.
Mazatlan’s Water Supply
Will Last Only 15 Days
On Board U. 8. 8. California, Ma
zatlan, Mexico, May 22 (By Wireless
to San Diego, Calif., May 23.—Mazat
lan’s water supply will last only 15
days and It Is believed the constitu
tionalists besieging the city soon will
be in possession.
Rpported depredations by bandits
on a German coltmy near Miremar
causd the German cruiser Nuremberg
to leave Mazatlan for that port. At
other west coast cities all Is quiet.
weekln~cotton
New York,—Th«;r« has beon a more
active nnd funeral demand In the cotton
market during the past week than has
been wltneHHcd for several months, and
new erop deliveries have sold nearly $5
pr hale above recent low levels. Keal-
IzlnK became active around 12 1-2 cents
for October and DerernbfT contractu
and caused reaction of some 20 to 30
points from the best during today’s trad
ing. but the market absorbed heavy of
ferings and bullish traders continued to
emphasize unfavorable crop accounts
while they also maintained that the ab
sence of pressure from old crop supplies
helped to demonstrate the necessity of
favorable growing seasons. Reports of
an Improved demand for cotton goods
probably contributed to the sdvunce and
there have been unconfirmed rumors of
pending shipments from the locsl stock
but the advance has been led by new
»rop deliveries and December contracts
have sold within 23 points of July com
pared with a recent difference of 89
points. The upw’and movement has*
consequently, been chiefly attributed to
apprehensions that the first government
crop report on June Ist would show a
condition under the ten-year average,
»md this *vlew has been strengthend by
many crop rompla n’s fVom the south
west owing to persistent wet weather.
There have a’ro been reports of delayed
growth and gerrnln.atlon as a result of
drv weather and low temperatures east
of the river and local commission houses
report that some of those edvlccs had
ht>t n accompanied by flouthern buying
orders Old longs aro crcd'ted with hsv
fng taken profits freely on the advance
however while local p#»ar* claimed that
higher prices h*d checked the demand
from tr ide sources ; nd Liverpool selling
hwas accompanied by rumors that
continent..! ep r ners were Mquldatlng
new' crop hedges Jri the hope of replacing
profitably shou d th# weather become
more favorable
pm ncAL NDTinFR
TO TIIK VO'tc.RH OF TIIK AUMIJFTA
Circuit: I am a candidate tor th.
Judgeship of the Superior Courts of
the Augusta Circuit subject to th. ap
proaching Auguat White primary. I
will appr.da’e your support.
Hespectfully,
ts ISAAC H PKICPT.ICS JR.
You’ve tried tho met. now
htiv tho host —SENSATION is
the brand.
CHILD LABOR
111 S. C. MILLS
Committee From the Palmetto
State Appear in Opposition to
Passage of Palmer Measure.
Washington. Representatives of
South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers
appeared yesterday before the house
labor committee to oppose the Palmer
child labor bill. The bill would bar
iroin Inter-state commerce all moods
manufactured by children under 14
years of ago or by children between 14
and 16 years, working more than eight
hours a day. Lewis W. Parker and W.
F. Beattie of Greenville. S. C., and Alex
Lons of Rockhill, S. C., were among
those who argued today against its
passage.
Mr. Parker declared that the child
labor question should he settled by the
states and that the federal govern
ment was not equipped to deal with
conditions which varied widely in dif
ferent communities. He said that the
South Carolina manufacturers would
favor taking the children out of tho
mills If arrangement could he made to
force the children into the schools, and
to take care of those dependent upon
the labor of children for a livelihood.
50,000 Operatives.
"The effect of this measure would be
worse than futile,” he said. "You say
the child must not labor, hut you make
no provision for sending: it to school
or for caring for tho dependent.
Mr. Parker said that of 50,000 cotton
mill operatives in South Carolina
about 3,000 were children between 12
and 14 years old. No negro children
wore employed, he said, and he char
acterized the possible employment of
negroes in the mills, which he said the
Palmer bill might force, as the ‘great
est. curse that could come upon tho
south. ’*
Elizabeth C. Watson, a social and
child welfare worker appeared in fa
vor of the bill and briefly described
j conditions in the southern cotton mills,
declaring: that children worked eleven
and twelve hours a day at occupations
which kept them constantly on their
feet.
“Comulsory education will be of lit
tle avail unless these children are tak
en out of the mills soon,” she said, “for
soon they will he so worked out that
they will be unable to learn.”
DEATHS
DINKINGS MRS. BATTRA, died last
night at tho residence, 126 Gray
street, in the 46th year of her age.
Tho funeral services will be con
ducted from the rosldenco tomor
row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and
tho interment will be In the West
View cetr tery. Rev. W. C. Rhodes
will officiate.
LEGAL NOTICES
HTAT K ()F GEORGIA,
IdCIIMOND COUNTY—
Tanner A. Lock min vs. Lettle Lock
mnn. . . *
To Lottie Lockmnn, Libel for Divorce.
Process.
To the Defendant, DelUe lyx-kmnn,
you are herein required. In person or l y
attorney, to tie anil appear at tlie Hu -
pertor Court next to tie hotilen In and
for the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday In July. 1914, then and there an
swer the Plaintiff In action of T.ihel far
Dllvoree. ete. Ah In default of such ap
pearunee, «ald Court will proceed there
on. hh to Justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C.
Hammond. Jurtire of HHtd Court, this 23rd
day of May, 1914.
y ’ DANIF.I, KF.RR.
IIRNRY f> JON 16ft. Clerk.
Atty for Plaintiff. M 23 30j! 6 2He
STATE <>!•’ GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
CaHßle JCreech vs. Tube Creech.
To Tolie Creech, Dlbel filr Divorce.
Process.
To tho Defendant, Tohe Creech, you
are hereby required, In person or by at
torney, to he and appear at the Su
perior Court next to tie holden In and
for the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday In July, 1914. then and there an-
Hwcr the Plaintiff In action nf T.ihel for
Divorce, etc. As In default of such ap
pearance, said Court will proceed there
on as to Justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C.
Hammond, Judge of said Court, this
23rd day of May, 1914.
DANIEL KKItR.
HENRY H. JONES, clerk.
Atty frtr Plaintiff. M 23 30 J 6 20c
Southern Railway
Schedule Effective May 3, 1914.
N. B.—Schedule figures published only
ns Information und are not guaranteed.
Union Btat>on, All Trains Dally.
Trains Depart to
No.
18 Charleston, S. O. 7:20a.m.
8 Columbia, S. C 7:105.m.
132 Washington. New York .... 2:66p.m.
22 Charleston 8:40p.m.
20 Columbia 6:00p.m.
24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...,11:40p.m.
10 Chnrleslon 2.46 s m.
Traine Arrive From
No.
25 Charleston. Jacksonville ... *:2on,m
19 Columbia 10:00a m
121 Washington, New York ...72:01pm
81 Charleston 2:16p.m
7 Columbia 6:36pm.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
9 Charleston 1:30a.m.
Pulrnan Drawing Room Bleeping Cars
Conches, Dining Cnr Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservations.
MAGRUDEH DENT. D'st. Pass Agent.
729 Rrond St Augusta. Ga
GEORGIA RAILROAD
No. Arrlv. From—
*2 Atlanla, Macon, Athena and
Washington 2:25p.m.
*4 Atlanta 1:20a.m.
•6 Atlanta, Macon. Washing
ton and Camak 4:15p.m.
•* Atlanta, M oon, Athena
and Washington 10:40p.m.
*lO Union Point, Macon and
Washington 11:00a.m.
12 Camak 4:45a m.
Pullman Hleepar and Parlor Car Harvlca.
Not. 2 and 4, Augusta and Atlanta.
N'» I and 4. Charleston and Atlanta.
Noa 2 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington.
No. 6 and 4. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta.
Noa. 5 and 4. Pullman H.eeper, Augusta and Chlcag*
Noa. 1,2, 7 and I. Broiler Buffat Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta.
j p mi i.iipb. a. p. v
C. C. M MIT.IJN, O. A. P. A.
•01 BROAD STREET. J u , PHONES 207, Ml and 220 ft. |,
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of E. B. Barker, in
Bankruptcy.—Bankrupt.
To the creditors of E. B. Barker of
Augusta, Ga.. in the Comity of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, n bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
22nd day of May, 1911, the said E. B.
Barker was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held In my office In Augusta,
Ga., on the second (2nd) day of June,
1914, at 13 o’clock noon, at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting
This 22nd day of May, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
M23c Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In tho matter of J. O. flaggua, in
Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of J. O. Saggus, of
Danburg, Ga., in the County of \V4lkoa
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of May, 1914, the said J. O.
Saggus woa duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credit
ors will he held In my office In Augusta,
Ga., on the third (3rd) day of June, 1914
at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said
creditors may attend, proove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi
ness ns may properly come before said
meeting.
Tills 22nd day of May, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL.
M23c Referee tn Bankruptcy.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Jannle Young vs. Mtorvln Young,
Richmond Superior Court, July Term,
1914
To the Defendant, Marvin Young:—
The Defendant, Marvin Young, la
hereby required personally, or by attor
ney, to he and appear at the Superior
Court of Richmond County, to be held
on the 3rd Monday of July. 1914, at 10
o’clock a. in., then and there to fcnewor
the Plaintiff’s Libel for Divorce, as In
default thereof, said Court will proceed
as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honor-aWIe Henry C.
Hammond, Judge of said Court, this
4th day of May, 1914.
DANIEL KERR,
M 9 23 June 13 27 Clerk.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 12, 1#1«.)
The following arrivals and departure*
of trains. Union Station, Augusta, <Ja„
ns well na connections with other oom
pnnles are simply given as Information
and are not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:19 A. M., No. 5 Dnlly for Anderson
11:00 A M.. No. I—Dally for Greenwood.
Spartanburg. Greenville, Ashevtile.
4:25 P. M.. No. B—Dally for Spartan
burg. areenvllle, etc.
5:90 A M. No. 46—Dnlly for Beaufort,
Port Royal nnd Charleston.
1:90 P M., No. 41—Dally for Reavfort,
Port Roynl. Charleston, Savannah.
Arrivals.
11:10 P. M., No. 2—Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, ete.
7:05 P. M.. No. 4—Daily from Spartan
burg, Asheville.
11:26 P M., No. t,—Dnlly from Bean
fort. Port Royal. Charleston and
Savannah.
4:05 P. M., No 45—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal and Charleston.
8:00 P. M., No. 6—Daily from A rider, on.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed
38 | 12 | | 15 | 17
2:4oa| 2:44>p|Lv Augusta Ar 8:65a 1:40a
4:26a 4:l7a|Ar Har - well Lv 7:18a 12:01a
4:50a 4:43p|Ar. Denm’k Lv €:44n 11:3tp
5:36a 6:26p Ar Or’hurg Lv 8:67a 10:63p
7:20a «:56p|Ar Sumter Lv 4:30a 8:30p
9:Ooa| H:lsp|Ar Florence Lvl 3:15a 8:00p
1:16p 12:45a Ar Wll’gton Lv 1:45p
B:oftp 8:25:t Ar Rlchm’d Lv 6:3f,p 8:15a
11:50p 9:00a Ar Waah’t’n Lv S:osp 4:20a
1:38a 10:27n Ar Baltlrn’e Lv 1:45p 2:50a
4:54a 12:46p Ar W Phila Uv 11:86a 12:19n
7:18n 2:67p Ar N. York Lv 9:15a 9:30p
Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on
trains 82 and 86. between Augusta and
New York Oheervatlon Broiler Car, be
tween Augusta and Florence. Standard
Dining Cur north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 17
nnd 88, connecting nt Florence with New
York slecperß and main line points.
T. B. WALKER. A
District Pasaangar AgVht.
Augusta. Qa. Phone US.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way"
Currant awneeuiat t/ein. msrwuan Tlm*|
DEPASTURES
For Dublin. Savannah, If! CIS
and Florida points 7:l* a.at.
For Dublin and Savannah .. 2:94 p.ai
For Oavannah. Maeon. (Mia
bua sad Birmingham *:M aa,
ARRIVAL*
From Savannah. Macon. CM
lumbui and Birmingham ... 1:84 -
From Dublin Savannah and
Florida points 11:88 p at.
From Dublin Savannah. Ma
son and Florida points .. .. 7:88 pm.
All Trains Are Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:80 a. m. and
arriving si 756 n m carries a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between An*
gusts end Bnvinnah. connecting at MU
len with through train for Mi eon. C*«
lumtine ftli-mlnghem end Montgomery
Veatlbuled electrto-llgtited. steam
heateid Bleeping Cara. are carried on
night trains between Augusts and Sa
vannah, Oa.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Bleeping Cars to nnd from Ma
con Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information aa ts fares,
erhedulea. ete., write er communicate
with.
w n. HAonoTT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
FEarse Mg. 42 718 Broad Btraat
L. Enguata Da.
(Effeotlve Ma y 3, 1»14.)
No. Dapart To—
• 1 Atlanta, Macon, Athena and
Waahlngton 7:40a.m.
*2 Atlanta 1:51a.m.
• 5 Atlanta and bsyond 12:20m>oa
111 Cuinak and Macon 1:20p.m,
7 Atlanta, Macon und Waah-
Ington 2:20p m.
•9 Union Point, Washington
ton and Athena 6:10p.m.
• Dally. ’Dally axc.pt Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
SEVEN