Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today, 14%c
Tone Steady.
Middling last year, 12^0.
CLOSING'QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 7-8
Strict good ordinary A 2 3-8
Low middling 13 3-8
Strict low middling 14
Middling 14 1-4
Strict middling 14 1-1
Good middling
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second 13 3-1
Previous Day's Figures
Good ordinary 11 7-1
Strict good ordinary 12 3-1
Low middling 13 1-1
Strict low middling 14
Middling 14 1-4
Strict middling 14 1-1
Good middling *
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second 13 3-8
Receipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Sliipt,
Saturday 114 3°
Monday 129 54 438
Wednesday. . . . 365 303 79
Friday .
Totals 453 274 807
Comparative Receipts
1913. 1914
Saturday 294 134
Monday 44 79
Tuesday 179 215
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—The report of a local au
thority, reducing the condition of the
crop 2 per cent from previous estimates,
inspired considerable buying in the cot
ton market. Weather advices were con
sidered generally favorable but Liver
pool was relatively steady and after
opening at an advance of 1 to 4 points
the local market sold about S to 13
points net higher during the early trad
ing on covering and bull support. The
market, however, eased off 3 to 4 points
Cotton futures opened steady; July,
1286: August. 1285; October. '1267; De
cember 1269: January, 1254; March,
1258; May, 1278.
Ts the bullish private condition figures
failed to create general buying they ap
peared to restrict selling in spite of fa
vorable weather hews and the market
'was very steady right after mid-day
with active months about 10 to 14 points
net higher.
Trading continued quiet during the
eariy afternoon but prices ruled steady
and some TO to 14 points net higher.
Spot qubit; middling, 1340; gulf, 1365;
sales, 125.
Cotton futures closed steady.
High. I .O'* Clns*
July 1298 H 284 1293
August 1299 1285 1293
'.October .1275 12<y5 1271
December 1280 1268 1276
January 1264 1254 1261
March 1269 1258 1265
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.—A bullish condition re
port, showing a crop deterioration,
caused an advance of 4 td S points to
day in the early trading in cotton. First
pr ees were two to three points up.
Cotton futures opened steady; July,
1340; August. 1324; October, 1265, asked;
December, 1263; January, 1265; March,
1273.
Buying wns in fairly good volume
throughout the morning and at noon
prices were 9 to 11 points up.
The market was dull in the afternoon
but still sustained by bullish condition
figures of the morning. At 2 o’clock
pric es were 12 to 13 up on the new crops.
Spot cotton quiet. 1-8 off: middling
13 13-16; sales on the spot, 800; to ar
rive, none; receipts, 2,249; stock, 101,188.
LIVERPOOL" COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; good
middling, 826; middling. 722; low mid
dling. 724. Sales, 8.-000; speculation and
export, 500. Receipts, 14,000. Futures
steady.
June .. ..745
June and July 725*4
July and Augusta 726
August and September 726
September and October 711^4
October and November 680
December and January 67Hi
January and February 671
March and April 673
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Decrees.
6 A. M .. ..66
lA.M. .. .T .. 68
8 A. M 70
9 A. M 72
10 A. M 74
11 A. M 76
32 noon .. . 79
1 P. M ' .. ..91
IP. M 82
MONEY-MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper. 2 1-2 a
4 Sterling easy; 60 rtajs 4.9650; for
demand, 4.8880 Commercial hills,
496 7-8.
Government bonds, steady. Railroad
bond, tj ay.
Call Vnoney firm. 1 3-4a2; ruling rate,
2; dosing, 1 3-2 at 3-4.
Time loans, easier; 60 days, 2 1-4; 90
days, 2 l-4al-2; six months, 3 1-4.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLF MARKEI
Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts. 31,000; slow;
bulk of sales. 130x825; light, 500a825; 1
mixed. 800aS30; heavy, 785a527 1-2; I
tough. 785a800: pigs. 700a780.
Cattle Receipts, 15,000; slow; beeves. !
735a930; steers, 650a.815; stockers aud
feeders 610aS10; cows and heifers. 3«oa j
870; calves. 700a1035.
Sheep: Receipts. 1M00; steady; ihecp, j
*3(1*610; yearlings. 630a7(y0; hmba, 650 a i
650; springs, 725a975.
MINISTER IS LOST.
Detroit, Mich. Every available
. member of the local police department
and several private detectives, search
[ed the city today for trace of the Rev.
| Louis R. Palmont, of Weatville, Ills.,
, who dropped out of sight here last
1 night. The minister s wife and friends
ilnstst that enemies have pursued him
(from Weatville, where he claims he
i w as kidnaped March 31. while engaged
tin a local option campaign, and was
►held captive nearly two months.
COULD SEE NO USE OF IT.
( Exchange.)
I Small son (after his father has miss
led the golf ball for the sixth time)—
|AVhat's the little white ball for, papa?
Wednesday 201 57
Thursday .
Friday .
Totals 517 428
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta. 1913 25,154
Stock ;n Augusta, 1914 18,649
Rec. since Sept 1. 1912 335,205
Rec. since Sept 1, 1913 376,540
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913 1914
Georgia Ry 10
Southern Ry 25
Augusta Southern Ry.. .. 1
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Central of Ga. Ry
Ga. and Fla. Ry 7
C. and W. C. Ry 13
A. C L. Ry
Wagon 2
Canal ——
Net receipts 1 57
Through 200
Total 201 57
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 2902 1406
New Orleans 2249 2089
Mobile 33
Savannah 1185 1001
Charleston .. 126
Wi:m!ngton 8
Ncvfolk 21
Total ports( est.) 7000
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston 2646 347
Memphis 223 56
Si. Louis
Cincinnati ..
Little Rock —*
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago.—General commission selling
drove down wheat values today to the
lowest prices in nine years. Hedging
against new crop shipments was heavy
and cables were weak. It was the al
most unanimous opinion that the prom
ise of a large crop was now virtually
certain to be fulfilled. The opening,
which was a shade to 1-2 under last
night, was followed by an additional de
cline all around.
Corn weakened with wheat but re
ceived better support as country offer
ings remained light. After starting a
sixteenth to l-4a3-8 lower the market
continued to sag.
In the oats crowd, buyers were hard
to find.
Covering by shorts lifted provisions.
Wheat rallied somewhat owing to im
proved export business and to dry
weather complaints from Ohio. The
close was steady, 1-1 to l-4a3-8 net
lower.
Further declines ensued in corn as a
result of shipping call having disappoint
ed the bulls. The close, however, was
firm at 1-8 off to 1-8 up compared with
last night.
Open. High Low Close
WHEAT—
July. . . . 82% R 3% 92% 82%
Sept. . . . 81 Vi 81 % 893,4 81%
CORN—
July. . . . 70% 7(1% 69% 76%
Sept. . . . 67% 6.% 66% 67%
OATS— •
Julv. . . . 39% 39% 3934 38%
Sept. . . . 37% 38 37% 38
•J'URK—
jfty. . .2062 2075 2060 2075
Sept. . . .1992 2017 3992 2017
LARD —
July. . . .1002 1012 1002 1010
Sept. . . . 1020 1027 1020 1027
RIBS—
July. . . .1137 1152 1337 1150
Sept. . . .1142 1155 1142 1155
NEW YORK STOCK 7/IARKET
New York.—Hesitancy attacked stock
dealings today. The demand was poor
and the list gradually sagged. Pres
sure against various low priced railroad
shares arid inactive specialties influenced
more general selling of the repreaenta
tlv shares, spcially Union Pacific and
Steel. Missouri Pacific was singled out
for concerted selling. The market’s ac
ton, following the decline of the preced
ing session, suggested a bias on the part
of professional operators in favor of the
bear position.
The depression became more pro
nounced in the afternoon. Western rail
road shares were offered more freely,
especially the Hill group. Lehigh Valley
made a temporary response to the dec
laration of the regular quarterly divi
dend of 2 1-2 per cent but weakened
later with the general list. All of the
Petroleum Shares manifested decided
weakness. Mexican dropping nearly four
points. The better political outlook
abroad Induced foreign Interests to buy
here, I-Ondon alone taking 5,090 shares.
Bonds were steady.
The market closed steady. The tone
became better in the late dealings but
there were no recoveries of consequence,
1 lie list ending with general small de
clines.
AUGUSTA SECURITIES.
BONDS AND STOCKS
(Corrected Weekly for The Augusta
Herald by Martin & Garrett)
Bank Stock*.
Bid. Ask
Rugusta Savings Bank 160
Merchants Bank 212 216
National Exchange Bank ot
Augusta 136 Hi
Planters Loan ft Savings Bank
(par value 10) 43 46
Citizens ft So. Bank 240 260
Union Savings Bank (par
value <100) 126
Railroad Stock*.
A. ft W. P. R. R. Co 150 152
Augusta A Savannah Ry C0..102 106
Chattahoochee & Gulf R. R.
Company 102
Oa. R. R. & Bkg. Co 253 232
Seaboard pfd stock 60 o 3
Seaboard Common Stock 20 it
Southwestern R R. Co 104 106
Factory Bono*.
Augusta Factory, Ist Rs. 191 S
M. & N 91 99
Aiken Mfg Co 9u
Fagle & Phoenix Mills Co.
Ist ss. 1926, J. & J Vi 101
Enterprise Mfg. Co., Ist Rs
1923. M. A N A. 90 92
Sibley Mfg. Co., Ist ss. 1923. J.
& J 90 02
Factory Stocks,
Granltevllle Mfg. Co 12R
King Mfg. Co 77 ft
Cotton Mills.
Aiken Mfg Co 25
Augusta Factory 30
Enterprise Mfg. Co. 00
King Mfg. Co —— HO
Warren Mfg. Co 7O
Warren Mfg. Co., pfd 102
The doctors gave him up, but he
Retaliated then.
He gave the doctors up, you eee,
And now he'* well again.
—Boston Transcript.
ITALY LAUGHING OVER
COMPOSER, MASCAGNI
■ yJlt' ■' - ; 1
MASCAGNI.
Milan—ltaly is laughing at the dis
comfiture of the composure, Masca
gni. His motor car was stand
ing before his home here when a
small street urchin ran a 'handcart
into the rear. The cart was full of
bottles. The bottles were smashed
and the machine was damaged to the
extent of SBO, according ta Mascagni's
estimate.
The great composer sent a bill to
tlie firm that owned the handcart. He
aiso summoned the lad’s lather and
charged he had not properly kept his
son under control. Both the father
and the owner of the cart defended
themselves, and the Judge referred
the matter to the higher court. Now
Mascagni finds himself involved in
litigations which may drag on for
months.
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
D. S. Reg. Ribs. 59-lb 12%
D. S. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av 11
D. S. Clear plates 19
D. S. Bellies, 25-Ib 13%
Pearl Grites, 96-lb., all sizes 1.95
Yellow Corn „,. 85
Red Cob White Corn 98
Mixed Feed Oats 52
Best White Oats 55
Faney H'ead Rice 05%
Medium Head Rice 06
Japan Head Rice 03%
Fancy Green Coffee M%
Choice Green Coffee 13%
Fair Green Coffee , 12
Tencent Roasted Coffee, 109 pkgs.. .97
| Arbuckle's Coffee, pr. rs., 100-lb 19.10
| Arbuckle’s Ground Coffee, 36-1b5...19.30
! R. A J. Coffee, 50-lb. pkgs 15
Ileno Coffee, Ground. 160 1-lb 21
| P. R. Molasses, bbls. 20
| Cuba Molasses, bbls 28
' Reboiled Ga. Syrup, % bbls 30
i N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls. or bulk bags 4.30
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4 25 bag* 4.35
N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2 ertns), per
b 4.55
N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2crtns), per lb. 4.55
N. Y. Gr. Sugar 82-3% ertns, per
lb. 4.55
12-oz. Evaporated Milk 8.75
Peerless Be Evap. Milk, 6 doz. ... 2.85
M. &be Stick Candy. 30-lb. boxes.. 06%
Ground Pepper. 10-lb, palls, per lb. .18%
Mixed Cow Peas, per bu 2.00
White Cow Peae. per bu. 2.35
Tanglefoot Fly Paper 2.70
1- Chum Salmon 90
2- Tomatoes 70
8-lb. Tomatoes 95
New Argo Salmon, per doz 3.50
Va. Peanuts 05%
HARDY ULM AND DOCTOR
WORSHAM HAD CLOSE CALL
Atlanta.—The moßt exciting experi
ence of their lives came to Major A. If.
Ulm, executive secretary to the gov
ernor. and State Entomologist E. Lee
Worsham on a vacation trip off Darien,
from which they have Just returned.
While in a small launch in Egg Is
land Sound, a terrific wind and fron
derstorm came up. Waves washed into
the boat and stopped the engine and
the steersman who was an experi
enced sailor, told his passengers that
he did not believe they would get back
alive. He feared that he would not be
able to hold the nose of the boat to the
waves.
At the most critical moment, how
ever, the anchor was thrown out and
managed to hold. Major Ulm and Dr.
Worsham are inclined now to treat the
incident lightly, but they admit that
for a time, they didn't know whether
they would ever see Atlanta again.
INTEREST GREAT IN THE
WAR OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Atlanta—Behind the Interest In purs
art, that makes the national photog
raphers' convention hero notable, there
looms today the gigantic shadow of a
tremendous battle, which the court*
wl 1 eventually have to decide, between
the so-called photographic supply
"trust” on the one hand, and the Inde
pendent dealers on the other.
The situation Is at fever heat today
because It has become Involved In the
plans for the election of the new na
tional officers of the association The
activities of the so-called • '‘trust”
against the "Independents” is being
manifested this morning. It Is said, by
the opposition of the “trust” forces to
the election of Will H. Towles of
Washington, as president of the asso
ciation. Towles is first vice president,
In line for promotion, according to the
custom of the organization, but he Is
one of the war horses of the "Indepen
dents.'’
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA*
Planning For Reduced Rates,
Excursions During Encampment
Southeastern Passenger Association Expected to Act Fav
orably. - Thousands of People in Addition to Troops to be
Brought to Augusta ?
The Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation is working on plans to get the
Southeastern Passenger Association to
put on reduced rates to this city from
all points in Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina and South Carolina during the
approaching encampment. Not only are
reduced rates expected on nil railroads
hut special excursion trams will doubt
less he operated .into Augusta from time
to time. It is probable that the gov
ernor of each state which has troops
in Augusta will review those troops on
one day during their stay here and un
doubtedly special excursion trains will
be operated from the state capitals and
WILKRRSON, MRS. GEORGIA A.—
Widow of the late Mr. B. B. Wll
kerson, died yesterday afternoon
at the residence, 834 Fenwick
Street in the 70th year of her
age. The funeral services were
conducted from the residence
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
Rev. A. D. Echols officiating, and
tne interment followel in tne
West View Cemetery. Deceased
is survived by three sons, Messrs
L. W., ,T. W. and A. S. Wilker
son, of this city, and one sister,
Mrs. D. A, Love, of Thomson,
Ga.
COMMUTES DEATH SENTENCE.
Raleigh, N. C.—Covernor Craig, on
recommendation of members of the
supreme court and others, today com
muted to twenty .reads' imprison
ment the death sentence of Jim Mc-
Clure, a negro who was convicted in
Guilford County of the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt.
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
With her tipped over, no eye free,
Tis very plain she cannot see.
With hair combed over the ears, 'tis
clear
That she, of course, can hardly hear.
With gown so tight it causes talk;
'Tis plain that she can scarcely walk.
And yet she dodges autos, teams,
Anil gets along quite well, it seems.
Man could never survive, poor chap,
Beneath one-half that handicap.
—Louisville Courier-.]ournal.
Congressman Alexander W Oregg
of Texas smiled when the conversa
tion turned to hasty marriages. He
said he was reminded of the matri
monial experiences of a party named
Kastus.
One afternoon Rastus went to the
boss of the construction gang on
which he worked and asked him it
he could have off on the following
day.
“Yes, if the matter is an important
one,” answered the boss. "What are
you going to do?”
“My wife hab jes’ died,” answered
the other, “an’ tomorrow am de fu
n’al.”
Two weeks later Rastus went to
Ihe boss with a request for another
day. Once more he was asked if the
matter was an important one.
"Well sah. it am jes’ dis way,
boss,” explained Rastus, ‘Tee ’gaged
to be married an’ tomorrow am de
weddin’ day.”
“What’s that?” exclaimed the won
dering boss. “Why, it has only been
two weeks since you dife died!”
“Yes, sah, boss; yes, sah,” was the
quick response of Rastus, “hut 1 ain’t
one dat holds spite very long. ’—
Philadelph Telegraph.
"You would not wonder that I have
forsaken , playwriting,” said Booth
Tarkington, In Indianapolis, "if you
knew how hard it is today to make a
success.”
“Musical comedies like ‘The Girl
From Paris’ are what the public
wants rather than serious plays.”
Mr. Tarkington, smiling, conclud
ed: ,
“A young man who has seen the
first performance of ’The Girl Prom
Paris’ from a front row seat said, as
lie left the theater with a friend amid
the deafening encores of the linger
ing audience:
“ % am not surprised that the play
Is so well received. I knew it would
he a success before the curtain had
gone up two feet.’ ’’—Exchange.
BETTER tHAN COALS.
A colored woman went to the pas
tor of her church recently to com
plain of the conduct of her husband,
Who, she said, was a trifling, worth
less, low-down nigger. After lestln
ing to a long recital or the specific
delinquencies of her neglectful
spouse and her efforts to correct
them the minister said; “Hrvo you
ever tried heaping coals of fire upon
his head?”
"No," was the reply, "but I done
tried hot water.”
HARKING BACK.
(I-oulsville Courier-Journal).
“Why does Hiram dig around so
among those old Chaidren records?”
“Hu wants to get. something on the
weather bureau. He opines they pre
dicted drought the day before the
flood started.”
FREE
PHOTOS
If you haven’t a Rood
likeness of your little one,
him or her to the
“Shower of Gold” Editor,
and he will have one taken
at nb cost to you by thc-
Tommins Studio.
Contest Department.
Phone 236, 639 Broad St
Call the Contest Manager,
Ask for full Particulars.,
chief cities of these states on these days.
It is expected that thousands of people
other than the troops will be brought to
Augusta during the encampment and
there will lie no dull period with Au
gusta merchants in 1914. Usually there
is a dull period in July and August but
the encampment will make things lively
this year.
Active work of constructing the rail
road to tile esmp site at Aumond is in
progress and the road out to the camp
is being put in flue condition for pri
vate vehicles. The ety is running wa
ter out to the camp site.
"Of course, I believe in mind over
matters,” said the eminent psycholo
gist; "but I’m afraid we have a very
difficult demonstration on hand."
"What's the trouble?" “We have
tried telepathy, hypnosis suggestion,
and .absent treatment, and still wo
can’t make that fellow down in Mex
ico resign.”—Washington Star.
Mrs. Newlyrieh, to her soeitl secre
tary: “Miss Fletcher, I hate to say it,
but I’m afraid you ain't up In all th"
requirements.” The Secretary—" Please
explain.” Mrs. Newlyrieh—“Why, 1
was talkin' to that fat Mrs, Waddle
this afternoon an’ she said I ought to
join th’ Supphlra Club—an’ I don't be
lieve you ever mentioned It."—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
TO MAKE A BARGAIN. **
He —Be mine, and make me the
happiest man in the world.
She—Sorry, but I want to be happy
myself.—London Opinion.
THE HERALD’S
Great Song Book Distribution
CLOSES JUNE 20
No time to lose now, so get your song hook coupons together and
present them at this office without delay. You’ll want the splendid col
lection of old melodies Hfter ttie offer is withdrawn, but you can’t get It
then for love or money. So ACT AT ONCE!
Greatly reduced illustration showing the $2.50 volume, bound in
English cloth and stamped In gold.
Just clip the coupon printed daily in another column and present It,
with five others and the small expense amount of -fi79c-
Paper Bound, 49 Cents.
We strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, as It Is a beauti
ful book that will last forever.
In this volume are all the old favorites (see partial list opposite),
bound together in one beautiful volume; printed in largo, readable type;
the music so clear and large that it can bo easily read from a distance
where several persons are standing around the acompanlst; and every
song In this collection Is a recognized popular melody. In this book
there are no one-ilne chantys; no ancient roundelays; no excenpts from
wornout musical comedies; no trash; but every song of love and home;
every sentimental and college song that you love; every patriotic and
sacred song that is dear to your memory; and all the old masterpieces
from the grand opera.
7 SONG BOOKS IN ONE
Comle Song*. Sentimental Songa. Sacred Songa, Patriotic Bongs, College
Songs, Operatic Songa, National Kongo
Printed aeparately, even with the oheapont paper cover, theao would
be priced at 50 cents each, or a total of $3.50; but here la the complete
collection, all in one splendid volume,
WITH WORDS AND MUSIC COMPLETE
presented aa explained In the coupon printed dally.
In addition to thin aplendld array of beloved old favorite aongs there are
also
OUT OF TOWN READERS
Wlbh the expense amount and alx coupons include the amount named in
tho coupon to cover pontage, and addreaa
THE HERALD, Augusta, Ga
69 Portraits of Famous Vocal Artists
Theae include all the celebrated alngera of the preaent day and age
-—the big atara reproduced from special copyrighted photographs ap
proved by the artists themselves aauperb collection of pictures that
money could not buy. Oaruso In live different poaea; latest copyrighted
portrait* of Leo Hlezuk. Mary Garden, Mine, Matzenauer, Emmy Destlan,
Mmo Alda Maggie Tevte, Alma Gluck; character poalngs of rarrat and
Bcottl, and more than fifty other wonderful portraits.
Don't Wait Another Minute. Present Your Coupons Today
HAS IT IN THE FAMILY.
"My dear," remarked Jones, who
had just finished reading a book on
“The Wonders of Nature.” This
really is a remarkable work. Nature
is marvelous! Stupendous! When I
read a work like this it makes mo
think how guerile, how insignificant
is man."
"Huh!" sniffed his better half. “A
woman doesn’t have to wade through
400 pages to llnd out the same thing.”
—Judge.
} HOME JDNGJ’-JACREPifIJNGEUVE XONC.fi
jjjBCTnCJW&fj
Song Book Ghjpon
PRE./'EAITED BY THE
11 The Auqusta Herald, June 17, 1914^
'—A/ eXPLAINED BELOW -w
SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN Q/ME
I COLLEGE SONGS 0 OPERATIC JUNG/J
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle tbe bearer to a choice ol either of
the beautiful song books described below
when accompanied by the expense amount set oppniite tha itrlo selected, which ‘
cover* tbe item* of the coit of packing, express from tha factory, chocking, clerk
biro, and other necewary expense items.
■•SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD’*—ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists,
mnny in favorite costumes. This hi* book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic,
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National tongs—SEVEN complato aong hooka
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to chow you are a reader of thia paper and
79c for the beautiful Heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 4» cent*.
We strongly recommend tba heavy cloth binding, aa It it » booh that will last focerver.
MAIL ORDERS— Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 eenta within >SO miles;
10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for J lbs.
FIFTEEN
ATE UP HIS ACT.
(Chicago News).
A vaudeville artist who used to
tour the theaters with a flock of per
forming ducks, found managers no
longer willing to book his sedate
show. After he had been resting for
some time he received a telegram
asking him to open on the following
Monday at a variety theater in a dis
tant town. In reply he wired: “Re
gret I cannot come. Have eaten the
act.”
HERE
Are Some of Them.
Room for only a few
in this space*.
Aura Loo.
Auitrlan National Hymn
Beauty's Eyas.
Ben Bolt.
Bingo.
Blua Alsatian Mountains.
Blue Bella of Scotland.
Bonnie Doon.
Bridge, The,
CampbeMe Are Coming,
Columbia.
Coma Back to Erin.
Cornin’ Through tha Ry«.
Danube Rlvar.
Darling Nollla Qray.
Dearest Spot le Horn*.
Dear Evallna.
Dixie Land.
Dream Faoee.
Evening Star.
Ever of That.
Forsaken.
Forty-nine Bottles.
French Natlonel Song.
Future Mrs. ’Awklns.
German National Song.
Oood-bye, Sweetheart.
Good-Night, Ladle*.
Heart Bo wad Down.
Holy Night.
Homo, Sweet Home <
Hours That Wor*.
How Oan I Leave Thees
In Old Madrid.
In tha Gloaming.
Italian National Hymn.
It Was a Dream,
I Was Seeing Nellie Homs.
Jingle Belle.
John Andersen, My Jet
Juanita.
Kathlan Mavoorneem *-
Kerry Danoe.
Klllarney.
Laet Night.
Last Roie of tumm«v
Little Brown Jug.
Long, Long Ago. 4
Loreley,
Lost Chord.
Love's Old Sweet Bona,
Low-Backed Car.
Maid of Athena.
Maple Leaf Forever I ,
Meraetllalee.
Maryland, My Maryland;
Meerschaum Pipe.
Minstrel Boy.
My Bonnie. ,j
My Last Cigar. f
My Old Kentucky Heme,
Nancy Lee.
No, Sir!
Nut-Brown Malden.
Oft In the Stilly Night.
Old Arm Chair.
Old Black Joe.
Old Cabin Home.
Old Oaken Bucket.
O Paradise.
Our Banner,
Paloma, La.
Polish Hymn.
Polly Wolly Doodle.
Rlg-a-Jlg.
Robin Adair.
Rocked In the Cradle of
Roll On, Silver Moon.
Rosalie.
Rule! Britannia.
Russian National Hymn.
Sailing.
Sally In Our Ally.
Scotch Na’lonal Song.
Sleep, Gentle Mother.
6oldler'e Farewell.
Soldier’s Life,
Solomon Ltvl.
Some Day.
Spanish National Hymn,
Bprlng, Qentla Spring.
St. Patrick’s Day.
Btrangere Yet.
Sun of My Soul.
Suwanee Rlvar,
Swedish National Song.
Sweet and Low.
Taka Back the Heart.
There’s Muslo In ths Air,
Three Flehers.
Tom. Big Bee River,
Walt for the Wagon.
Wearing of ths Green.
Weary.
Welsh National Song.
Woman Is Flcklt.