Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JULY a
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA C9TTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
i 4y B c.
Tone Steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING "QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary ...11 7-8
Str ci good ordinary 12 3-8
Lew middling 13 1-4
Strict ,o\v middling 13 7-8
Middling 14 1-3
Strict middling 14 3-8
Good middling
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second i 3 3-8
Previous Day's Figures
Good ordinary 11 7-3
Strict good ordinary 12 3-8
J.ou middling 13 1-4
i iuw middling I**
Middling .. 14 1-4
Strict middling 14 3-S
Lioou tmaoung ...
• W'ges first 14
Tinges, second 13 3-8
Recsipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Shlpt,
Saturday . . . . >
Monday 316 304 413
Tuesday 423 72 57
Wednesday 48 46 265
Friday
Totals 793 422 738
Comparative Receipts
1913. 1914.
Saturday .——
Monday 76 278
Tuesday I(V2 80
Wednesday 168 16
'Thursday
Friday ...
Totals 446 374
NEW YORK_ COTTON
New York.—Reports of scattering
showers in Texas and the official fore
cast ft/r partly cloudy and unsettled
weather in the southwest with probable
showers in the pun-handle encouraged a
renewal of local selling in the cotton
market early today. The opening was
steady at a decline of eight points on
the old crop and two to four on later
deliveries. Buying of new crop months
by Liverpool held the market steady
right after the call but prices eased off
a little later with the active months
selling five to twelve points lower.
After showing a net loss of ten to fif
teen points, the market rallied seven or
eight points on reports of high tempera
tures in the southwest but there was no
aggrssive buying and prices were barely
maintained during the early noon hour.
Selling was less active during the early
afternoon and the market ruled steadier
on reports that there had been no gen
eral rains in the southwest. Active
months ruled about three to four points
net lowerl
Cotton Sutures clsed steady.
_ High. Low. Close.
July 12.40 12.30 12.39
August 12.32 12.21 12.32
0.-tober 12.17 12.03 12.16
December 12.28 12.18 12.27
January 12.21 12.10 12.20
March 12.26 12.17 12.24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills Generally clear weather
northwest, allaying fear of damage from
Vilack rust tended today to make wheat
easy. The opening, which varied from
1-1 off to a shade advance, was follow
ed by a slight rally and then by a de
cline alt around.
Corn rose on account of improved cash
demnnd. After starling 1-4 to 1 1-8
higher the market continued to gain.
Lightness of offerings had a bullish
effect on outs.
Provisions advanced with hogs.
Prospects that the government crop re
port would prove bearish nullified anj
chance of an important upturn in wheat.
The close was weak 3-8 to 1-2 under
last night.
Reports of Argentine shipments ar
riving out of condition at New York and
Philadelphia counted in favor of corn
bulls. The close however was weak, 1-4
to l-2a5-8 net higher.
Open. High Low Cios»
CV'HBAT—
July .... 79% 80% 79% 79%
pept .... 79 79% 78% 78%
CORN—
Julp .... 88% 69 68% 68%
Pept .... 64% 65% 64% 65
OATS—
July .... 36% 37% 3674 37%
Sept .... 35% 35% 35% 35%
PORK—
July . - . . 2187
Pept . . . .2030 2040 2030 2037
LARD—
Juiv . . . .1010 1010 1007 1007
Pept . . . .1020 1022 1020 1020
RIBS—
July . . . 1187
Sept . . . .1180 1185 1180 1182
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —Precipitate decline* in
the Gould securities overshadowed all
other features of the stock market to
day. Missouri Pacific broke to 12 5-8,
the collateral 4s to 42 1-2 and the con
\ertible 5* a total of ten points to 46
1-2. The collateral 3s were 8$ bid
against last actual sale of 90 1-2. Den
ver issue* sold off again In sympathy
and Kansas and Texas common and pre
ftTreri also reflected weakness. Inci
dentally Rock Island collaterals descend
ed to thstr lowest price and other cheap
railway Issues were heavy. Chesapeake
end Ohio also wa* heavy. American
Smelting was the strongest feature, ris
ing over two points, chiefly on short cov
ering. Another gold export of 1400,000,
to Parle was regarded as a special trans
action.
Bonds were Irregular.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot easier; good
middling 7.87; middling 7.35; low mid
dling 6.57. Bales 5,000. Speculation
end export 800. Receipts 5,1 On. Near
months closed easy, distant steady.
July 7.04
July and August 7.0<
September and October ... 6.67
December and January 6.53
February and March 6.54%
April and May 6:56%
LIVE STOCK- MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, lll*.—Hogs: Receipt* 21.000;
strong, bulk of sales 840*865; light 820*-
871; mixed 839*875; heavy 815r875: rough
8!5allO; pig* 750*845
Cattle; Receipt* 12.000; »tendy: beeves
750*970; steers 640*830; *to<-k*rs and
-885: calve* 725*1035.
Sheep: Receipts 15 00' ; slow; sheep
555*610; yearlings 690*750; lambs 650a
.‘30.
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 22.167
Stock in Augusta. 11114 13.541
Rec, since Sept. 1, 1913 336,934
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 372,881
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913 1914
Georgia Railroad 16
Sou. Ry. Co 19
Augusta Southern 6
Augusia-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Cen. of Ga. R. R 50
Gh. & Fla Ry
C. and W. C. Ry 58 13
A. C. L. R. R 4
Wagon ——
Canal ——.
River
Net receipts 349 16
Through 19
Totals 16S 16
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 2838 •
New Orleans 1882
Mobile
Savannah 1222 •
Charleston 4.. ----
Wilmington ——
Norfolk 1511 —*
Total ports test.) 5000 *
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston . -
Memphis 41 •
St. Louis —— ■
Cincinnati ——
Little Rock
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, July 3, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912.
Shipments.. 16,468 12 877 8,869
Stock 43,940 28,296 ' 20,039
Receipts . . 174,652 212.269 144.215
Crop In St. 63.043 57.530 65,305
Crop in St. 14,117,810 13,204.125 15,220,163
Vis. Supply 3,847,540 3,322,101 3,155,945
NEW ORLEANS COTTON *
New Orleans—. Cotton opened four to
eight points off today. No great selling
power was shown and half an hour after
the opening the market stood four to
five off.
The decline was widened to nine to
eleven points but at this level shorts
took profits and their purchases caused
a reaction. At noon the market was
only three to four down.
The Manicure Lady
(By William F. Kirk.)
"Wilfred has went to the country
for the summer," announced the Mani
cure Lady. ‘Wo shipped him away
yesterday. The old gent, game to thi
core like he always is, told him that
it he didn’t manage to piece out t-ie
money lie got from the royalties on
his songs, he would kick in enough
to keep the poor boy where he wants
to live till he has wrote a new book
of poems.”
“What started him away from the
city?” asked the Head Barber.
“He was reading a poem the other
night that was wrote by John Boyle
O'Reilly, t don’t know who the gent
was, but I think he was some great
Swede poet. The first stanza of them
fine verses was the one that got Wil
fred kind of loony for the country.
It went like this:
"I am tired of planning and tolling
In the crowded hive* of men
Heart-weary of building and spoilln3
And spoiling and building again.
And I long for the dear old river
Where I dreamed my youtli away,
For a dreamer lives
And a toiler dies in a day.”
“I remember that poem,” said the
Head Barber. "That man was un
Irishman, that O’Reilly. The old mar
had his poems in the house. The old
man was Irish, and the only poet itu
loved was John Hoyle O'Reilly. A|l
of us kids read the book. That piece
you .-poke the verse of was called
'The Cry of the Dreamer. 1 ”
"That's right, Oeorge," said the
Manicure Lady. ‘’Well, anyway, t{iat
was the poem that started Wilfred on
his new hobby. He got a hundred
dollar cheek from the music publisheis
an.l he says-to all of us that he is
going to find some place where there
Is a river, and he is going to be ti
dreamer all summer if he can find ,t
reasonable boarding place. It ain’t
going to be easy for him to make
that hundred last, because dreamers
has to eat the same as toilers, and
you wouldn’t think Wilfred was much
of a dreamer if you saw him packing
away the corn beef and cabbage, but
l hope he sticks it out.”
Maybe he will be able to wrljti
better out in the woods than living
in town," said the Head Barber "I
had a friend once that wrote some
swell poetry about Jack Dempsey's
grave, and he was in the woods wher.
he wrote It.”
“That may help Wilfred to be a
dreamer, too," agreed the Manicure
I>ady. "He wrote a verse last night
when the old gent told him that ho
comd go If he wanted to and I thought
bf good, too, although
Mister O’Reilly's verse sounded
smoother.
SOME POSTSCRIPTS.
A rubber tennis court Is an English
novelty.
Much of the best wall paper Is made,
In part, from leather waete.
An electric flash light contained In a
watch case ha* been patented in Ger
many. •
An instrument has been Invented to
measure th* glare of light reflected from
paper.
An ash can to which a handle can he
attached to covert It Into a ]uwn roller
ha* been patented,
In the production of aulphur the Unit
ed States Is rapidly gaining on Italy,
which leads the world.
Belgium ha* forbidden the exportation
of adulterated or Impure rubber from the
Belgian Kongo
A revolving tnrget, on which Imaye*
of birds are perched until shot down I*
a Frenchman's Invention.
Hponges can be kept | n the beet con
dition by an occasional washing In
weak solution of tartaric acid
One of the newest use* of alumnlnum I
I* in tlie manufacture of soles fur shoe*
for men who work In wet place*
Th* British »rmy will buy 16 biplane*
from on* Uermsn makes- and the navy
12 hydroaeroplane* from another.
PRODUCTION
OF NATION'S
CROPS
Winter Wheat Condition 94.1;
Spring Wheat 92.1; Corn
Condition 85.8; Corn Acreage
105,067,000
Washington. D. C.—Thirty million
bushels of wheat wore added to the
prospects of the crop during June bv the
excellent weather conditions, making the
forecast for production, as ‘•announced
today hv the department of argriculture,
93 c. 000,000 bushels, a . new record.
The acreage planted to corn this vear
was only slightly less than that of last
year, while the condition of that crop
was one per cent better than the ton
year July Ist average, making the pros
pects good for a crop estimated by the
department of agriculture at 2.868,000,-
000 bushels. That would he better than
the average for the last five years. A
200,0-00.000-pound decrease in the tobac
co crop is Indicated, a total crop of 733,-
000/000 pounds being estimated.
Washington, D. C.—Condition winter
wheat 94.1; spring wheat 92.1.
Washington, D. C Condition cofrn
85.8; corn acreage 105,067,000.
Washington, D. C. -Forecasts of the
total production of the nation’s princi
pal crops, interpreted from reports of the
condition of the crops on July Ist were
announced today by the Department of
Agriculture as follows:
Winter wheat. 655,000,000 bushels.
Spring wheat, 275,000.000 bushels.
Total wheat (Top, 930,000,000 bushels.
Corn 2.868,000,00 bushels.
Oats, 1,21.000,*000 bushels.
Harley, 21,000.4)00 bushels.
White potatoes, 356,000.000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 50.000,000 bushels.
'Tobacco, 733,000,000 pounds.
Flax, 18,000,000 bushels.
Rice, 23.000.000 lpushels.
Details of the crops July Ist follow;
Winter wheat: Condition 94.1 per cent
of a normal; indicated yield 18.5 bushels
per acre.
Spring wheat; Condition 92.1; yield
15.3. All wheat: Condition 93.4; yield
17.4.
Wheat remaining on farms, 32,236,000
bushels.
Corn acreage 105,-067,000; condition
85.8; yield 27.3.
Oats: Condition 84.5; yield 31.3.
Barley: Condition 92.fi yield 28.0.
Rye: Condition 92.9; yield 17.2.
White potatoes: Acreage 3,708,000;
condition 83.6; yield 96.1.
Sweet potatoes: Acreage 593,000; con
dition 77.1; yield 84.0.
Tobacco: Acreage 1,151,000; condition
66.0; yield 636.9.
Flax- Acreage 1,927,000; condition 90.5;
yield 9.1.
Rice: Acreage 704,800; condition 86.5;
yield 33.3.
Hay: Condition 80.8; yield 1.37*
Apples; Condition 64.2.
Daily Pattern
/
9983.—A SIMPLE FROCK FOR MOTH.
ERS 1 GIRL.
Girl*’ Drees with Yoke and Sleeve Por.
tlon Combined, and with Sleeve In
Either of Two Lengths.
Thl* design will develop nlceiy In ga
iatea. linen, corduroy, percale, gingham,
rhumbray, dimity or lawn. The yoke
la cnmfortable nnd cool with i's collar
less ne«k Hnd kimono sleeve. The dt-ess
Is a one-piece style, with the fullness
held In place by a belt. The dosing is
*t the left aide front. The long sleeve
Is finished with a hand cuff. The pat
tern Is cut In four Sizes: 4,6, 8 and
10 years. It requires 3% yards of 36-Inch
materlsl for an 8-year size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 16c | r , silver
or stamps.
• * 6. ..........Size tii4ii,io4f.„,
•trsgt BBS Na
Ulty State •*•••••»
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
6 A. M D «?r*
7 a m :: T ;
8 A. M 75
9 A M
10 A. M. go
11 A M
12 noon ... 83
1 I 1 M 86
2 I*. M
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Remarkable Offerings
Tn—»' jammii m»n— ii—b— I bnobimb——iTMLiwjwiwng m.miiiiii' t m im erw o—ppm— immmmpimjiß— >awi—mmm SStwmmmmm ■
50 dresses all in latest popular styles and materials
at ONE HALF price. These consist of Voiles, Crepes
and black and white striped Voiles.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
Augusta District Conference
Comes to Close This P. M.
Splendid Sermon Delivered at
11 A. M. By Dr. Dickey,
President Emory College
NO SESSION TONIGHT
... ii i
Characters of All Local Meth
odist Preachers Passed and
Licenses Renewed.
The Augusta District Conference of
Die M. K. Church, South, closes this aft
ernoon, after having spent one of tha
most successful three-day sessions In Ha
history. Rev. A. I). Echo)*, pastor of
the Asluiry Methodist church, tit which
the meetings have been field, mid thus#
who assisted In making arrangements for
tbe conference ale to lie thanked for the
ahi manner In which they performed this
work.
Mnny delegate-* havtf attended the con
f«*rencf from out-of-town and It 1* learn
ed that nil of them have been royally en
tertained In the homo of member* of the
Anbury church. They have Hpent a
pleasant stay her* and the remilt* of the
will doubt]*** be exceedingly
beneficial to all of them.
The devotional. ***nlori thl* morning
whh opened with a aong, and prayer by
Ittv. .1, O. Brand, paator of the Wood
lawn M. E. church, after which the rnln
utoH of yesterday’* fu nxlon wr*e read
and approved.
Th* name* of the local MnthodUt
preacher* were then read, one by one.
and their character* pa*aod and their ll
c-en*e* renewed.
The report of the ■plrltual atate of the
church we* read by the cha.Tmnn of thl*
committee, Rev. J. Ji. Maahburn, of
Thomaon, and wa* adopted by the con
ference.
On Cnurch Extensions.
Rev. C. Carsy, of Atlanta, made a
very ln*t.rtict!vs and lritere*tlng talk v on
church extensions; Rev. W. Ji. Dillard,
pastor of the Ht. .Tame* Methodl*t
church, reported on Bunday schools and
education, and Rev. W. W. Pilcher, of
Worrenton. read the financial report,
which whs adopted after considerable
discussion. A ten minutes' talk by Rev.
W. R. England on th* Twentieth Cen
tury Rand Workers whs very unique and
interesting and was much enjoyed.
The report of Rev. Arthur Maries* on
the Quarterly Conference Records was
adopted. The conference here adjourn
ed to hear a splendid sermon dllvcred
by Rev. J. E. Dickey, president of Em
ory College. His H*rmon was on Uvs
subject: “Christ Our J'assover, whh
Hlaln for Us.” and wo* one of the most
musterful sermons which has ever been
delivered In this city.
This Afttrnoon.
At the session h*g|nn!g at 3:30 o'clock
this aftrTnoon It was expected to elect
n lay leader for the conference. The
present iny leader Is MV. c. W. Coleman,
of Devereau. The schedule also pro
vided for the election of four delegates
to the next annual conference, which will
b held at Marietta, On., on November
IHth, Bishop Collins Deny, of Richmond,
Va., presiding The next place of meet
ing for the Augustn district conference
was to be decided this afternoon.
Rev. B. V whs on the program
.'or this sf ter norm to deliver n talk on
"How to Make the Country Church Go.'*
Rev. H. T'. Wiggins on "Why a Pastor
Hhotild Not be a Money-fletter.” and L.
M. Twiggs on Epworth League work.
Dr. Eakes Preached.
A sp end Id crowd last night heard Ray,
J. 11. l akes, associate editor of the Wes
They are all the
very latest models
with long russian
tunics.
$12.50 values
$6.2 5
$13.95 values
$6.98
leyan Christian Advocate, who delivered
a sermon from the fifth chapter of Deu
teronomy, 29th verse: "O that there
were such an heart in them, that they
would fear Me, and keep all My com
mandments always, that It might be well
with them and their children forever "
Dr. Eakes spoke with much fore* rind
rtarneatness and everyone present enjoy
ed liJh message.
Yesterday afternoon at the business
session three young men were given li
cense* to preach. They were MV. Wil
li* Beverly Mills and Mr. Clarence O.
Ihi vis, of the Bt. J.#uka church, and Mr.
Robt. Coleman, of Devereau. Each sat
isfactorily stood the required uxamina
-1 lon and were duly recommended by the
committee to the conference. The recom
mendations weve acted upon unanimous
ly. Mr. Mills will he recommended to
the North Georgia conference on trial.
Dr. Hammond Spoke.
The conference at this session was ad
dressed by Dr J. D. Hammond, the head
of Payne College, who stressed the Im
portance of the white people’s aid to
ward the negro In the matter of Christ
ian education.
An interesting talk wus made by Rev.
L. M. Twiggs, of Harlem, on the work
nt Young Harris College. Mr. J. C. Evans
and Mrs. TV. M. Allen made aplendld
talk* yesterday afternoon to the confer
ence.
Prof. Leon Smith, of Wesleyan Female
College, spoke or the work of Wesleyan,
and for several minutes interested his
Audience with his remarks on the ac
complishments that are being made at
this school, one of the oldest chartered
female colleges In the world.
HAD GOOD CAUSE.
“How did riinUn get to bB such a
woman-hater?”
"He workit in a, department store."
LEGAL NOTICES
RECEIVER’S SALE.
Pursuant to the order of Ilia Honorable
Harry <'. lln rnmond, Juriß* of tlia Hu-
Jiarlor Couilh of the AuRUHta Circuit,
doted .Tuna IMIli, 1914, the underaljpind
will offer for aula to tlia blßbeHt bid
der for cash, before Ilia Court Ilou*a
(loir o' Richmond County, (ieryrfla, on
tha lat Tueadny In AtifftMt, 1814. batwaan
tha uaual hour* of *al«, all tlioaa four
lot* of land loan lad In or near the City
of AiiKtiata. Klchrriond t‘minty, fiaornla.
In what wnH formerly tha vllloro of
1 .'arrlaonvllle, known and denlKnated i»
Jot* number* 124, 128. 128 and 127, on a
Ilian of lot* raaordad In the office of
tha Clark of the Superior Court of Rich*
mond County, Ueontl*. In book* Dn'»
p*Re I*3. Hub! lo' So. 124 I* hounded north
by lot No. 129 of wild plat, oa»t by •»
ten 410* foi l al'ay, muth by lot No. 123
of *ald plat, and we*t by Lucky street
Said lot No. 158 I* hounded north by lot
No. 128 of *nlil plat, aa*t by a ten (pi)
foot allay, South by lot No. 124 of *nl I
put, and went by Lucky atreet Halil
lot No. 128 la bounded north by lot No
127 of *ald pint, aa»t by n ten 410> foot
nbey, aoulh by lot No. 128 of anld put
a d well by Lucky *tra«t. Said lot No.
127 I* bounded north by lot No. 128 of
«! Id plat, *a*t by a tan (10) foot alley
r.outh by lot No. 128 of laid plat, and
w. at by Lucky «tr*«t.
' ha Raid lot* will he «old subject to
tie eonflrmntlon of tha court and no
j'Urcha*er at anld »«la ahall be required
to comply with Id* bid until ho bn* n»-
ci ttclt id (bat tba title to the real exta'a
I'urrhei' *, by him I* Rood,
IRVIN A LKXANDRR, Receiver,
Irish American Rank
. jyl 8 IS 31
Ritchie- Welsh , Pugilists , Have
Signed to Fight 20 Rounds at
Olympia in London This Nov .
New York.—Willie Ritchie, ehnm
lilon lightweight of tli« universe, and
Freddie Welsh, premier 133-pounder
of the British Isles and possessions,
have signed to fight twenty rounds at
tha Olympic in London during the
week of November 4-11, this your.
Ritchie and Welsh will first settle
their differences In the Olympia r.ext
Tuesday (July 7), In n bout scheduled
to go a score of round*. Ritchie*
lightweight title will be al stake i n
the July 7 bout, but It Is a mooted
question whether there will be a
championshlhp to fight for when these
two get together again in November.
Ritchie insisted upon articles for a
second mpeting being signed before
he would subscribe to filial articles for
Tucßdny’s match. Ritchie Is not ap
prehensive of tile outcome of the first
bout, but Is merely taking a precau
tionary step of securing a return
match hi case ho Is unfortunate
enough to be deprived of his title next
week.
Fighting Champion.
Mr. Ritchie is as sagacious In his
dealings out of the ring as he is when
giving a practical demonstration of his
prowess to an antagonist In the arena.
It look William over a year to prove
to the public that he was a fighting
champion, and one worthy of the laiir
el-v Now he Is Instructing the dear
obr populace In liie advanced art of
"getting the kale."
The arranging of Hie second fight
before the first is even fought lias ring
adherents looking askance ut Tues
day’s battle. It is taken to mean the
pair have a "gentlemen's agreement"
to go through next week’s fight 'n
lackadaisical fashion and to fight the
best they know when they come to
gether In the fall.
Rut In demanding that, articles he
signed for a return match Ritchie Is
showing sound business Judgment In
all probability the champion light
weight made a superficial examination
of ring records and found that there
wire quite a number of champions
who never received a return match
with the men who knocked them out
of tho title.
A Chance.
Ritchie evidently recalls that Johnny
Kllbane never gave Abe Atlell a
chance to regain Ills featherweight
title; that Tommy Hums was not as
forded an opportunity to retrieve his
honors from Johnson; that Jhn Jeff
rie* Ignored Jim Corbett's repeated re
quests for another bout for the title,
and lhat Jim Corbett spurned all of
John L. Hiilllvan's pleadings for a re
turn fight.
Also he remembers that Ad Wolgast
did not fight Rattling Nelson again
until It was too late for the Durable
Dane to win back bis title, ns Ritchie
himself had stepped In daring the In
terim and had dispossessed Wolgast of
the lightweight championship, Ritchie
was magnanimous enough to give
Wolgast another chance nt Ills lost
title nud that the "Michigan Wildcat”
failed to gain even a point decision
over him was no fault or Ritchie’s.
Willie's spirit of fair play prompted
htrn to g|v ■ Wolgast another crack.
Now that he Is dono with him It is
quite unlikely that he will ever meet
Wolgast In the ring again.
Still Fresh.
It Is still fresh In Ritchie's mind
lhat Kid Williams shows no inclina
tion of lighting Johnny Cnulnn again
after having relieved him of the ban
tamweight championship only recent
ly.
Ritchie has viewed his negotiations
with Welsh from every angle. Ho
feels that-once Welsh snatches his
title away, the Briton will never con
sent to meet him again. So before
affixing tils signature to final articles
for the July 7 meeting. Ritchie made
Welsh sign articles calling for a re
turn match.'*'
(if course, Welsh appears to be the
one to profit by this arrangement as
If he should lose on Tuesday he would
get another whack at the title Ritchie
so dearly covets. Anyway, leave It to
the ring champions to devise ways and
means of securing the most compen
sation for their work.
AN INDIANA OUTRAGE.
“What was the original key of ‘The
Star Spangled Banner’?"
"Why, FYandi B.’’—lndlanapolle Star.
ATTENTION!
Mjmk^i
If You Don’t Get More
Answers —You’ll Get Your
Money Back.
The Augusta Herald guar
antees to refund the money
you pay for any WANT AD
that does not bring more
answers than the same ad
in any other Augusta news
paper.
NINE