Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Markets
fagjß Huddling
Closed Ml
IPI* Today
n| Bi-8c m
JpMj Tone I
Steady wfj}
W&wm* 11
Middling last year 13%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Close.
Ijow mlMlinx ... 7*4
Htrict low middling 8
Middling 8%
Htrfct middling B*4
Good middling
Previous Day's Figures
Low middling 1%,
Strict low middling 87*
Middling liy*
Strict middling B^,
Good middling ... Hfo
Receipts For Week
ffalrn. Spin. Shift
pMurday . , .1053 259 1270
Monday —— ——
rttMday —— —-
BjPednrftday . . —~
Thtiradnv ~ .. , ___
Friday
Total* 1053 259 1270
Comparative Receipts
1913 1914
■tturday 2770 2282
Monday .—— ——„
Wdneaday ,
Thursday _ ——
Friday _
* Tot ala 2770 2282
Stocks and Receipts
Stock 111 Augusta, 1813 20,380
Stock In Augusta, 1814 32,041
It* '. since Sept. 1. i!l|3 49.61 S
Hit. since Kept 1, 1914 41,138
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913 1914
Georgia Railroad 810 284
Horn hern Railway Co 157 301
Augusta Southern 427 2«0
Augusta-Aiken Uy, Co 33 20
Cen. of Oa. R. It IB.i 520
Grorglt at Florida 108 120
C. and W. G. Ity 341 428
A. C. 1,. It. R 49
Wagon 393 244
4’anal
Jtlver *
Net receipts 2541 2097
'.Through 229 185
Total 2770 2282
Port Receipts
Todny. Is*at Yr
Galveafnn 10513 39590
!N«w Orleatta loot 3011
oin\annHh 4785 18297
t'hHfleaton ... ... 500 4321
Wilmington 3181
Norfolk ... 871 324
Interior Receipts
Todsv. Last Tr.
Houston 10208 19337
Memphis 1351 2031
Weekly Crop Movement Ending
Friday, September 25, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912
Receipt* .... 103,::«5 203,000 201.915
Hhlpmenta .. 55.644 16N 602 160,038
HtOCk 191.548 192.635 184,619
Vmmis In St 176,211 432 733 357,860
Crop In Ft... 651.076 1.446.164 809.180
'Via. Supply. 2.776,946 2,147,108 2.746,917
WEEK IN TRADE
Nsw York.— RriulHtrert b today nyi:
”Jt \n evident that full trade ia below
normal, that Industrial operation* are
quiet; that hank clearing*, with stock
markets closed continue on the down*
gra<la; that failure* are numerous, amt
» that the general rule I* to buy only for
llk'eaatng need* On the other hand, farm
era In tha surplus wheat producing reg
ions have proapersd; retail trade ha*
been stimulated by cool weather over h
wide area; Improvement In commercial
|mpe« la a hopeful *lgn. export trade In
Leefreala continues of heavy volume, am!
It Is certain that more or le*» huainca*
has been dona for European account* In
ItlaT'-kets, saddlery. horses. hormmhoaa
ami munitions, and at the same time the
opening of certain cotton exchanges In
the t<nuth for spot transaction* affords
'a price making basis for cotton.”
Hank, clearing* for the week ended
iflept amber 2t4h, according to Hrud
atreet's aggregaied feLfBI.StK.OO6. a de
crease of .♦*.! per cent front the * me
week l»*t year, business failures were
? 566 against 2*7 la»t year. wheat ex
, itorts ti.K5K.63t bushels sgatnst, s,KK»\2t>&
last 5 ear.
"week IN COTON
New York. Mem bars of the New
York Cotton Exchange stll expreas more
? «*• leas uncertainty us to when It will
1* possible to resume business In fu
turefi, but It l# believed that consider
; able 111 llgriias has been made In that dl
\ rectioti during the past week Liquid*-
[ ttoii of the old swaddle Interest has been
m little more active, and Is expected to
make still better headway at the lower
level of prices, while It Is rumored that
| the old interest has been still metre etib
•tantlaJly reduced by private settle
ments
The committee considers present
modes of fixing differences adequate for
the time being but recommend* dally
differences under the rule* of the depart .
ment of agriculture am! tha abandon
ment of grade guarantee through the in
> apevllon bureau funda after February
lath it is proposed to mmnt .<in the
local Inspection bureau, but the eecre
tary of agriculture will be asked to sta
tloti a Ntard of appeals here In order to
K decide disputes as to flftwde or staple
Action upon thee# recommend*Hons t*
to l»* taken by the l»oard of managers
within the next few days Except for
rather heavy rains In eastern and cen
tral sections of the belt new crop con*
f dltlons have been considered favorabla
and southern *f*»t markets were reiHWt
. ed rather easier toward the close of the
week.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool Cotton. *|*ot In limited de
mand No sales Imports. &M* hale*
COTTON* SEED OIL
New York. The cotton seed oil mar
ket closed steady.
B pot f»*
September .... .... f» g,'*st s.Ki*
October r. ti3«f b 64
November • .... .... .... & Ttt# ft.fi
Imeemtier ... ... . f» *o;t» ft.*i
January .... .... ft.fTtt ft J»R
February t.oftff t.ie
. Match * 174 V felt
April ... ....... e.22hr 6so
*olal as lea ft, ooo.
SETBACK IN THE
WHEAT MARKET
Sharp Reduction in Prices Sat
urday. Corn and Oats Both
Off. Provisions Unchanged to
Twelve Cents Up.
Chicago.- Sharp price reduction at
pool caused a decided aethack today In
wheat here despite genera! belief that
obtain war supplied to advantage the
Rrlllsh government had arbitrarily fixed
the Liverpool quotations and otherwlee
Interfered wit hcundltlona likely to «s
--sec! trade. The cloae In Chicago was
steady hut I 1-. to I 3-4 under last
night. Other net lonaea ware: Corn
5-K to 3-4. and ontn l-4a3-8 to 3-Bal-’
Provisions finished the same n» last
night to 12 l-2c advance.
WHEAT- ot,W ’- nl ‘ h ' L “ W * CTo, ‘
K, i • ....
i>e<i .... n.n i9«',i ins ioß'/*
May .... nidi 118*4 116 11584
CORN—
-1 ICC .... 70',* 70 V, fl«)l£
May .... 72% 73 72 7284 I
OATS—
Dec. .... 4!' 49'4 4874 49'4,
May .... 52'4 52'4 62'. 629.
PORK—
Jon . . . ,1987 1990 1975 1977
I.ARD—
Oct .... ri:,2 965 950 955
Jan . . . . 1005 1007 1002 1005
RIBS—
Oct . . . .1085 1085 1080 1080
Jan . . . .1060 1050 1045 1060
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
BARRED BY CENSOR
Chlc.TQo.--On those days when the ;
boatd of trade hue been unable to obtain.!
quotations on grain from Liverpool the
quotations were suppressed by the Brit
ish censor, It whh stated by members of i
the local board today. The statement
was made after an Investigation and
odds that the Liverpool market, which
is Influential in basing American prices,
is practically controlled by one man rep
resenting the British government and
that on those days when quotations were
suppressed this agent was buying for the
government.
SEC’Y HESTER'S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
In thou.mnds hales
In sight for week 193 000
l>o same 7 days hist year .... 451,000
Do same i days year before.. 425.000
Do r the month 816,00 a
Do same date last year 1,251.000
Do same date year before ... 1,098,000
l*o foV season 583,000
Do same date list year 1,677^000
Do same date year before . . 1.565,001
Port receipts for season 388,0**0
Do same date last year l,„o.l,000
Do same date year before last 1,081.000
Overland to tm.ts and ('anada
so r sea son 10,000
Do snmc date last year 26.0 0
Do same date year before . . 27.000
Southern mill takings fit sea
son 163,000
Do same date last year 324,000
Do same date \ ear before . ... 350,000
Interior stocks In exceesof Au
gust Ist 123.000
Do last year 6t]boo
Do year before 107,000
Foreign exports for week 29,000
Do same 7 days lsst year ... 246.000
Do for season 74,000
Do same date Inst year .... 191,000
Northern Spinners takings and
t’anada for week 28.000
Do same 7 days last year ... 53.000
l>o for season 122.000
Do to same date last year ... 213,000
Statement of World’s Visible Supply.
Total visible this week 2,916,816
Do same date last yar 2.494,794
Ik* same date year before . 2,700,205
Of this the total American this
week 1,741,646
Do last year 1,603,794
Ik* year b fore 1,913,205
AH other kinds tills weak .... 1,175,170
Do last year 891000
I*4* year before 787,000
Visible In the l S. this week . 552,000
l*i* tills date last year 663,000
Visible In other countries this
week 2,365,000
Do this date last year i. 831,000
n. 7. banTsiaiement
New York The statement the 1
•ravage condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve Increased
$7,674,700, leaving a deficit of $30,709,400
below legal requirements.
The linement follows:
Loons decreased $3,576,000.
Specie Increased $5,215,000.
Legal tenders
Net deposits decreased 1990.000.
Dlrculmlon increased $7,545,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault $349,492,-
000.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
$66,187,00.0
\ggnegnte cash reserve $415,679,000
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house memhiTa carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve $52,827,00.
State banks and trust companies In
Greater New York not included In clear
ing bouse statement:
lawns and investments decreased $3.-
248 400.
Gold decreased $?50,100.
Currency and tank notes increased $&.«
500.
Total deposits decreased $3,927,200.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLt. HOG». SHEEP
Chicago, Ills H<*gs Hecelpts 5.000; !
strong.
Bulk | 7.0049$ ft.so
Light $-1049 905 1
Mixed 8.0049 9.05
Henvv •••••••• .... •»•••• 7.70 it 9.75
Hough 7.700 T 7.90
Digs 471 49 860
Cattle. Receipts 200. steady
- .$ 6 ttft#|l ! 00
Steers 6 25if 9 15
Stockers and feeders ....... 5 4049 835
Cows and heifers ..... ..... 3.600 915
Calves ... ... ... ......... 8.000 11.75 ,
Sheep Receipts 2,000; steady.
Sheep $ 4.fto4t I 5.70
Year tngs ... 5 7649 6.40
Lambs ........ 6.260 7.76,
TREMENDOUS DECREASE.
Washington. D. C,—Tremendous de
creases in American export trade during
August*, resulting from war In KuYope,
* ere shown In detail today hv compari
sons of the department of commerce
with the business of one sear ago. Ex
port trade of Germany virtually came to
s standstill, wht e that to France and
j Great Britain showed only a compara
tive y smell de cease Trade to ltel
| Mum and Argentine suffered heavily.
The decrease In August s expert trade
t«» Europe as a whole amounted to s6x
! 320 619 The falling off lit exports
! reached more than $77,000,000 A y ar
ago August the tots, was $157.0*5.020,
compared with sllO 369.240 last year
The effect «*f war upon American Im
port trade was n*u great FoodstuffS
(must maintained 11 «a late! of one year
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
M T FlFlf GREATER C*
(aft;ALGtTELP MiwstrelS
CLEARING HOUSE
ASS'N IN COTTON
Talk in N. Y. With Object of
Minimizing Future Street
Failures. More Talk of Early
Resumption.
New York.-While reports of easier
Southern spot mnrkets and expectations
of h variable government crop report
next week have created rather a pesl
mlstlo view In local cotton circles as to
probable price movements, there Is more
tula of an early resumption of business
on the exchanges. Today’s report from
the conference committee showed that
1.200 hales of the olu straddle IntrVest
had been liquidated as a result of yes
terday's operations In Liverpool and re
cent better progress in the reduction of
the straddle lihh had a favorable effect
on sentiment. Private cables report a
very po<a- business in Manehesler but
payments are becoming easier so that
the situation there Is Improving to some
extent and liquidation on the basis of 9
cents for December here Is expected to
become more active. Members of the
local exchangg are now discussing the
organisation of a cotton exchange clear
ing house association with a view to
minimising possible ,usees through street
fllures In the futirte.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Oa. Turpentine nominal, 45
1-2 salos receipt* 68; shipments
IBS; stork 27,241.
Itoaln nominal; nalea ; rerelpta 419;
shipments 628; slocks 112,007.
Quote. B ,10. I» 392 1-2; ki. F" Q. H
ami I 195; K 416; M 460; N 600; Wg 625;
Ww 639.
COTTON STATEMENT
Port Movement.
New Orleans-- Middling 8 5-8; receipt.
1.164; exports 400; .ales 306; stock 63,-
7SG
ttalvraton.—Middling 8 S-g; receipt*
10,513, sales 500; stock 96,134.
Mobile Middling 8 1-4; receipt. 180;
stock 5.523.
Savannah Middling 7 7-8; receipts 4,-
789. sales 2.412. stock 36,746.
t'harleston MhhlllnK 8 1-4; receipt.
500; stock 10.621.
Wilmington Middling 8 1-4; receipt*
655; stock 11,i.«,
Norfolk Middling 8 1-4; receipts 871.
sa:«*s 7; stock 14,166.
Boston- Kxporta SO; stock 3,000.
Baltimore - Stock 3,607.
Philadelphia Stock 2.135
New York -Exports 50; stoclc 82.339
Minor ports Receipts 1,612; stock 7-
700.
Total today—Receipts 20,980; exports
530. stock 329,377.
Total for week Receipts 20,089: ex
ports 930.
Total for season —Receipts 308,281;
exports 74.063
Interior Movement.
Houston Middling 8; receipt. 10,108;
shipment. 8.713: sales 2 261; stock 49.-
236
Memphis—Middling 8 3-8. receipts 1,-
851; shipments 344; sales 909; stock
26,570.
Augusta Middling 8 1-8; receipts
282; shßmients 1 535; sates 1,953; stock
32.541.
St limit.—Middling 8 1-2: receipt.
382. shipments 363: stock 11711.
Cincinnati Uecelpts 297; shipments 28;
stock 5.071.
l.lttle rock Receipts 182; shipment.
121; stock 5,393
Total today Receipts 15,181; ship
ments 11,104; stock 131.522.
MONeTmARKET"
New York Closing Mercantile paper
7 Sterling exchange atrong, for cables
4.99 for demand 498 Bar silver 53t,
(exchanges 8167,144.6*7; balance* 810,-
451.036 exchange* for the week 81.-
i 028.750.779; lulls tea* for the week J6S,-
i 028.990.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Rumor, that other British
steamers with coffee cargoes from Ura
tll hud been Interfered with by Herman
cruiser* servsd to Increaae the nervous
! nee* of the coffee trade her 1 0-lay . A
stadler tone wse reported In the local
spot market, hut price, were unchanged
|to 6 3-4 for Rio 7* and 10 1-2 to 11
i cent* for Santos 4e.
Raw sugar, steady: molasses. 6.37;
centrifugal 5.0|, Refined steady,
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans- Spot cotton quiet, sales
I on the spot 108 lM.es, to arrive 200. I.ow
! middling 3 1-8 nominal; strict low mid
dling 8 8-8; middling 5 5-8, strict mid
dling 8 7-8. good middling 9 1-4, strict
i good middling 9 5-8 nominal.
( V vk. stock 53,768.
At the Grand Wednesday, Matinee and Evening.--School Children’s Matinee.
English Airship “Beta” Passing Over Troops at Micheldever
' I
I
1
jars stw. ....
A SCOUTER.
While the Germans are undoubtedly ahead of every other nation In the development of dirigible bal
loons. the V rench and English have a goodly number. The “Beta” cannot compare in size with the great Zep
pelin. but she Is swift and can perform good scouting duty.
THE COMFORTS
OF All ARMY
Prom Standpoint of Military
Efficiency, Ideal Army is One
Where Men Are Unhampered
By Personal Equipment
There la much misconception In rela
tion to the comforts and attention that
can be provided for an army engaged In
an active campaign In the field, and
considerable light Is throvrn on the sub
ject by an article In the special war edi
tion of the Scientific American, of Sep
tember sth. from which the following la
derived:
Assuming, then, that supplies of all
kinds are abundant and that tbs matter
of economy does not enter Into the con
sideration would it eventually prove a
kindness to equip an army for cam
paign with everything necessary to sup
ply Its men so far ns possible with the
comforts to whtch they are accustomed
at home, or. on the other hand, la It
true that war, from Its very nature, re
quires a temporary reversion to those
more primitive conditions In which tne
needs of the Individual are few and sim
ple? The latter assumption Is accepted
in the medical department as the basis
for oonstr acting its * s »me of service
with the troops on llw firing line. A
thorough understanding of this basis and
the necessity for Its edoptlon Is essen
tial to an Intelligent discussion of the
Plans for caring for the sick nnd wound
ed.
Military Efficiency.
From the standpoint of military ef
ficiency, the Ideal army would be one
In which every man carried a rifle, and
unhampereu by personal equipment was
able to devote his entire energies to the
purpose of defeating the enemy; simi
larly, the Ides medical service for such I
an army would he one which, without
encumbering the fighting forces with |
supplies, equipment, urn no-combatant ;
personnel, would appear on the battle
field at the desired moment, render first
aid lo the wounded and whisk them
away In falry-llke manner, out of the
sons of combat to a place where all the I
comforts of civilisation and all facilities I
for their treatment and the best medical 1
and surgical skill obtainable are at
hand.
Absolute realisation of these Ideals,
either for an army or for a medical serv
ice. le. of course, unattainable. An army
must have a supply service, a telegraph
service, and a medical service, operated
by men who do not carry rifles and who j
are unavoidably an Impediment: but
their presence Is Justified by the purely
military advantages which the army
gains by their cervices. Thus, It Is uni- I
versally conceded that the morale of I
troops Is Improved by the knowledge I
that they have with them even a very j
limited member of medical attendants
Kvery military leader detfrrs of course,
to provide his tnen wltn every comfort
which It Is practicable for them to nave
without Impairing lo on unwarranted de
gree the fig..ung power of his army, «nd
each desires the ntoet efficient medlcil
service It Is possible to obtain with a
limited allowance of personnel and
equipment.
COTTON GODS
New York.—Cotton goods markets
were Irregular today. OonstdtYalbe ex
port business was done for war pur
poses tdnens werg firm Burlaps
were Inactive but firm I'nderwear and
hosiery w«we In better request. Drees
goods continued active.
McADOO, JR., INJURED.
Washington.—Francis H. McAdoo,
son of the secretary of the treasury,
was injured slightly here tonight when
his automobile collided with a pass
ing machine and turne dover.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way"
Current Schedules '7sth Msrldlan TlmeJ
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin, Savannah. Macon
and Florida poir.'s 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 3:30 p.m.
For Savannah. Macon. Colum
bus and Birmingham 3:30 p.m.
ARRIVAL*’
FVnm Savannah Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .... 8:30 am.
I From Dublin. Savannah and
i Florida points 12:30 p.m.
! From Dublin. Savannah. Mi
con and Florida points 7:50 p m.
All Trains Dally.
I Through train leaving Augusta 7:30 a.
i m , arriving at 7:5) p, m.. between Au
gusta and Savannah: connecting at Mil
ten with through train for Macon. Co-
I lnmbus, Birmingham. Montgomery, Mem
phis, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestlbuied electric-lighted Sleeping
Cars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah, ronecting direct
ly at Mlllen. w|th through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon. Columbus, Birming
ham nnd Atlanta.
For Information as to tares, schedu es,
I etc. write or communicate with
W. W. Msckett. G. T. Mammock,
| Trav. Bass Agt. City Ticket Agl.
Phone No 42. 719 Broad St.
■ Augusta. Go.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
GEORGIA RAiLROAD
(Effective August 23rd. 1914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens, Washington 7:40 a.m.
2:20 a.m. Atlanta 2:00 a.m.
6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens. Washington 3:20 p.m.
8:45 a.m. Camak. Macon (ex
cept Sunday) 6:30 p.m,
11:00 a.m. Union Point, Macon,
Athens Washington 4:45 nnn»
Phone 267. 661, 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS. GP.A.
Southern Railway.
(Schedule effective Sept. 20th. 1914.)
N. B. —SchoJule figures published only
as Information and are not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains dally.
Train depart to—
No! Time."
18 Charleston, S. C 6:20 a.m.
8 Columbia. S. C 6:40 a.m.
32 Washington. New York .... 3:00 p.m.
22 Charleston 2:40 p.m.
20 Columbia 6:20 p.m.
Train arrive from —
No. .. Time.
2F> Charleston. Jacksonville .. .8:20 a.m.
10 Columbia 10:00 a.m.
131 Washington. New York 12:01 p.m.
35 Charleston 2:15 n.m.
7 Columbia 8:55 p m.
17 Charleston 10:50 p.m.
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cirs,
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 017 for Information, and
Pullman Reservations
MAG RUDER DENT.
Dlst. Pass. Agent.
729 Broad St., Augusta. Ga.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective September 27th, 1914.)
The following arrivals and departures
of trains. Union Station. Augusta, Ga.,
as well as connections with other com
panies, are simply given as Information
and are not gu;-anteed.
DEPARTURES
10:35 A.M., No. 1 Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville
connects at McCormick for Ander
son.
4:25 P.M., No. 3 Dally for Spartanburg,
-TrAonvlllo
2:00 P.M., No.’ 42, ‘ D.ily for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ARRIVALS.
12:15 P.M., No. 2 Dally from Bpartan
burg, Greenville. Anderson, etc.
7:15 P.M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenvlde, Asheville etc.
12:25 P.M., No. 41 Daily from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General P-.ssenger Agent,
829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga,
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
ere given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
88 32 | [ 35 | 27
2:40a 2:4opLv Augusta Ar 8:65a 1:40a
4:26a 4:17a Ar Bar’well Lv 7:13a 12:01a
4:60a 4:43p Ar Denm'k Lv 6:44a 11:34p
6:35a 6:25p Ar Or’burg Lv 6:57a 10:53vf
7:20a 6:6s|Ar Sumter Lv 4:80a 9:30p
9:00a B:lsp|Ar Florence Lv 8:15a 8:00p
l:15p 12:45a1Ar Wll'gton Lv 3:4ap
8:00p 5:25a Ar Rlchm'd Lv 6:S5p 8:15a
ll:50p 9:ooa|Ar Waslrt’n Lv 3:05p 4:20a
I:BBa|lo:27a|Ar Baltlm’e Lv 1:45p 2 50a
4:54a!12:45p]Ar W Phil Lv 11:36a 12:19n
7:lßa| 2:s7p(Ar N. York Lv 9:15a 9:30p
Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on
trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and
New York. Observation Broiler Car, be
tween Augusta and Florence. Standard
Dining Car north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37
snd 88, connecting at Florence with New
York sleepers and main line points.
T. B. WALKER,
District Passenger Agent.
Augusta. Ga. Phone 623.
ROOF LEAKT
Have your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attention. My prices are
right.
E. A. DEMORE
Phone 2081. >2B Broad BL
geo, w. Tidwell, Jw..
JOB PRINTING
Rubber Stamps
'PHONE
PRINTING "AS YOU LIRg IT 77 "
HOLLEY WA6ON GO.
Builders Of
All Kinds of High
Grade Wagons.
We Repair and Paint Buggiea,
Carriages. Wagons. Automo
biles on Short Notice. Good
year Rubber Tires. Horse
Shoeing.
602 and 504 McKinne Street.
TELEPHONE 803.
Special Low Prices
On All Slusky’s
Roofing Materials
I. C. TIN IN ROLLS—
4f* *c PER roll of
a A
AND UPWARDS.
Other attractive low prices on
Metal Shingles. Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron and Rubber Roof
ing.
DAVID SLUSXV
Phone \OO.
1009 BROAD STREET.