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SIX WELL, THEY TOOK IT, ANYWAY ( ' \ / SUCH tCMoCAiMCfe > PtCTtCL 7 it. «.CPRESW(fHC * j ___ Vm ~ t ( ~T) SP€U - «t ftt*b tnit I . p / N ATown reu. you *,ha> f f p R ._. / YH.SU,**4 SO*»«tmi N>To ; PR.e'rz.cc / |r 0^ N tm%v< TooV c / ( ) I ] The'l j / A. _|__J Markets Middling Closed Today 6 5-8 c Tone Steady Middling last year, 14c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Clou*. Strict good ordinary ... ........ 5 3-8 I.ow middling 8 Strict low middling 8 7-1* Middling « B-8 fityict middling 8 13-16 Good middling 8 16-11 Previous Day’s Figures Rtrlrt good ordinary 5 1-2 Low middling * 1-6 Strict low middling * *lB Middling « 3-t Rtrlrt middling 6 16-1* Good middling 7 1-11 Reoelpts For Week Ralra. Spin. Shlp't. iturday I*t7 7Bn 843 cdnaaday . . . —— u radar .. .. .. Totals Comparative Beceipts I*lß I*l4 Raturdny *7i>j 346* Monday —— uaaday —— —« •Yadnasriav ....—— —- •Thursday —■ —— Friday . Thursday 31*4 3701 Friday 1. **Bo Totals Stocks and Receipts Stark In Angurta. ISIS 41.61 t Stock In Augusta. I*l4 *8.334 Roc alnra Kept 1. 1113 14*841 Ran. alnca Popt 1, I*l4 ...Ilk,»** Augusta Dally Receipts I*ll I*l4 Uacwgta Railroad 10*1 2*o Rautham Railway Co. 31$ Ml Augiiatx Boutharn IIP *l7 Auguata-Alkan Ry Co 11 is Can. of Georgia R R. ... 17* STB Gaoigiii A Florida 30* ,I** ,C. and W. C. Ry 18S 801 A. C. U R R *1 4*4 Wagon 11l 43* Canal Rtvar Nft receipt a 1*37 *3ll Throagh 1031 3« Total STB* 148* Port Receipts Today. laxt Tr GalTMton ..... ... 18630 1*1.64 New Orloana 8233 101*4 Mobile 7»S 3015 Savannah ... ... ...... 3434 Charleston ... ... 14*0 4*04 Wmlngtog Norfolk 1313 <»7» Interior Receipts Todav I.art Tr. Houa4on ........I»TS3 14*0* Mempho 6016 SC Louts —— —- Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, October 23, 1914. I*l4. I*l3 I*ll Receipt* ... tT».*7S 3*1,141 377 «0S Shipments.. 157.6*8 11*1.360 762 23* Stock f 77.6133 440.472 445,116 Came In St . 3*4 *7O 6*0,115 *7*.682 Crop In St. I.SSO.SOO 3.*** 485 3 102,337 Vis. Ruplv.. 3.317 5*3 3.6*4.71* 3.73*.*04 COTT ON”s EE DOil Naw Vofg.—The rot ton aeed oil mar ket closed weak Spot 34 76<*S4 6* Oclnbor .... 4 77* 4 67 November ... ......... 4 413 T lecemtier 4 SB« 46* January 4/13 4 #7 February 6.02# 3.03 March 6 Sift 3 IS April 23 ft B 33 Total Bale* *.»00 VANDY MET U. OF NORTH CAROLINA THIS AFTERNOON Nashvill*. Tang.—Vapdorbllt and tho University of North Carolina meet this afternoon on Dudley Field The game is Vanderbilt's first o|g foot. ball contest at home fhi* aeanon The visitors arrived jesienday The weather is fair and warm. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS n. 8. lisg p ut#*, |-|b. #v 11 D. 8- clear plates i<t D. 8. Reg. r!!>» 49-Ih Us Pearl Grits, 94-lb., *ll sites. ... 2.i« Juliette Mml 44-lb 1,04 Red Cob Whits Com 1.06 Pit lit y 8. R. flour tiO 1 '«liv Cheese Medium head rics Luslanne Coffs* iIOO-l-lb 1 . ... 12100 Arbuckl*'* Coffee. per c*.. 100-lb. I*lo P. R. moUeeee Mil* JO Cuba Molasses bbh *| Pur* Leaf Lard. 60-llv ttn* (.00 N. Y Or. Sugar bbl* or bulk „ 6 60 N Y Or. Sugar. 4-26 hag* (,$j Uround pepper 10-lb. poll*. per pound JO 2-ib. tomatoes 10 1-lb tomatoes »5 I! in. Evaporated Milk 176 Oloa* starch 80-lb. bo* OS'* Seeded raisin*, 40 11-o* pkg* .. 1.J5 N. C apple* 260 Dried apple* 60-lb. two* osw Now Kvap peach**, .u-Ib. boxee 074* No. S Fancy Sailer Krout 00 New 2-th. fancy com 0« New I-lb | la peaches 06 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans. -Spot cotton quiet. sate* on the apot 147. to arrive 360. I«w mid dling *, nominal, atrict low middling « 1-4. middling 4 1-2. atrtet middlln* 4 1-4. good middle* T 1-1; atrict good middling 7 1-2 nominal. Now Orleans. Spot cotton quotation* today follow: Na* Orleans 44*. Ualreaton *S Mo bile 44*. Savannah 4t*. Charleston »-*. Wilmington 644 Augusta *N Norfolk 64* Houston ***, l<*lla# * Mempltla 44a. St. Louis 64*. Utua Rock «'» THE POWER BEHIND THE TREATY tt'orracled every Saturday by Merry * Company.) Fruit*. Apple" Virginia rco '-arletlea ...1160 Apples Fancy N. Y. Kln*», 11.60. Baldwins 1.00 Apple*- Fancy Crimea Golden, bbto US Orange*— Florida*, green In color, hut ripe and awaet. IT* to 160 a 1.78 Grape* N. Y. Concord* 16 Grape* Malaga* Kx. Fey., 46-lba, gro, 14 60: fancy 400 llananaa Pa.-kad In drum* 0] I-emona- Fancy Verdella. 160#. 11 76: half box IT* Vegetable*. Polatoea- Ter aack. $2.26; 8-aack lota 110 Cabbage—V*. crated, alto N. Y. tn aacka, pound 0114 Canadian Turnip*—l4o-lb. aack* .. 176 Celery Fancy whit* bleached. doaen 10 Onion*-Red* or ) allows, per bu.. II ot>; 100-Ih. sack* 150 Onion* - Spanish crate* i 26 Onion* Spanish who.* caae* ... S2B Onion Set* Yellow*, per bushel •7 26; While* 1.60 t-lma lloan* New crop. 60-lb. »arka, per Ih 04 Tanka* Henna- Per buahe: 1.10 White Pea* -Choice brown aye*. bushel 4 100 Quaker Oat* 10 pkgw . 11.60; 6- caa* lot*, per caae 1.46 HOURLY TEMPERATURES Oegreew * A. M ..71* * A- M * 41 * A M 44 » A M, 48 1« A. M 46 11 A M 44 12 noon ....64 1 r M 67 I F. M 41 The Produce Market .HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. OFFICIAL REPORTS From Paris. Pan*. 2:M p. m.—The official com munication given out nt the war office this afternoon *aya the German* have mad* pro area* to th* north of Dlxmud* and In the vicinity of I.aßaasee, but that th* French have made material advance* to the west of NleupiWt In the region of Lwngrmarrk, and between Armentlora* and Lille. Russia.—"Th* Germans are retreating to the eouth of Waraaw aa well a* to the west of Ivangornd and Nov* Alex andria. I>« ape rate fighting continues In Galicia on the Sandnmir front. At Prxe myal the Ruaatnna have taken 1,000 Aus trian ikiaoners." From Berlin. Washington, D. C.—The German em h*a*\ today announced receipt of th* following official wlrelea* from Berlin: "Official headquarters report of Oot. 11. *av* there were ancceaae* yesterday on the Year Canal, that German troop* advanced south of Ptxmude. Our at tack* weat of 1-111* were successful and w* took several villages Along tbs rest of the front of the western army It I* generally quiet. "In the eaatwn theatre of war Rua i elan attack* west of Augustowo were repulsed and several machine guna taken From the southeastern theatre there are no definite report*.” From Vienna. Amsterdam.by way of London, 3:43 p. nw—A dispatch from Vienna brings the following official announcement by the Austrian government under date of Oct. IS: "Ptnong Servian and Montenegrin force* which had penetrated the south eastern frontiw districts in east Bos nls that were without offensive works, were defeated on Oct. 22 after a severe battle lasting three days, in the region of Nokro, and forced to retreat hastily. Details will follow later as the result of the pursuit are not yet known." The report of the battle was signed by Ordnance Master Potlorok. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago. Ills.—Felling pressure from leading houses acted as more than an offset today for moderate commission buying of wheat. After opening 1-8 off to 8-8 up. th* market tended to harden, but later sagged below last night’s level. Com showed temporary strength be cause of wet weather. The opening Which ranged from l-tal-Se to S-8c higher, was followed by a reaction. Oats wer governed by th* course of other grain. Trade was onty fair In volume. M<ara hog arrivals than expected pull ed down provisions. Wheat closed unsettled, $-4 to 1c net lower. Corn cloeed steady, at S-lal-2 net de cline. Open. High. I-ow. Out WHEAT— Dec .... 1144, 11744 11644 116 H M corn- - U>:i * xa *» Ul *» Dec .... 70S 70S 68 44 69 44 May .... 72S 72S 71\ 711* OATS— Dec .... 60’* 61 60S 60S May .... 64 54S 61S SIS PORK- Jan . . . .J9OO 1906 14*7 1906 May . . . .1962 1942 1922 1940 LARD— Nov . . . .1050 10*2 1050 jesfl Jan .... 992 997 990 997 RIBS Oct 1100 Jan ... . 9SI 966 178 981 COTTON REGION BULLETIN For the 24 hours ending at 8 a.tn. 75tb meridian time, Saturday, October 24tli, 1914. * Stations of Augusta, Ga., District: Temperature, high and low; precipitation, Inches and hundredths; state of weather. Augusta, cloudy 65 61 .13 Allendale, cloudy 65 58 .20 Athens, cloudy 64 53 .00 Batesburg, cloudy 63 56 .28 Blackville, cloudy 68 59 .20 Columbia, rainng 65 60 .40 Greensboro, cloudy 64 58 .11 Greenwood, cloudy 60 57 .25 •MlHen, cloudy 65 61 .00 Warrenton, cloudy 63 58 .32 Washington, cloudy 64 59 .27 W'aynesbcyro, cloudy 64 60 .11 ♦Not included in means. Heavy Rainfall. Wilmington district: Wilmington, N. C. 2.48; Greensboro, N. C. 1.10; Lumber ton. N. C. 1.30. Charleston district: Kingstree, S. C. 1.40. Houston district: See Texas rainfall. Texas Rainfall. Abilene .86; Taylor 2.36; San Antonio 4.54; Corpus Christi 3.54; Galveston .18; Brenharn .68; Brownwood 2.30; Claren don .56; Dublin .94; Eastland 2.00; Has kell 1.64; KeTrville .30; Lampasas .60; Llano .42; Luling 1.82; Mexia .0 ; Pierce 46; Quanta 1.94; San Marcos 2.76; Sny der .32; 'Spur 1.20; Temple 2.60; Weath erford .16; Austin 1.38. Missing—Alice, Ballinger, Beeville, Cuero. Hondo, Co lumbus, Longlake, Marble Falls. Valley Junction. District Averages. Number of stations in district —District average temperature; high and low. Pre cipitation—Number of stations reporting 0.10 inch or more. Average of stations reporting 0.10 inch or more: Wilmington 10 68 58 1 .7^ Charleston 5 70 60 .80 Augusta 11 64 57 10 .23 Savannah 20 76 58 0 .00 Atlanta 14 66 54 4 .40 Montgomery 14 76 54 0 .00 Mobile 12 80 52 0 .00 Memphis 14 78 52 O .00 Vicksburg ... .14 82 52 0 .00 New Orleans 16 82 58 0 .00 Little Rock 17 54 0 .00 Houston 50 76 62 21 1.50 Oklahoma 21 76 56 4 .50 Remarks. Rainfall has occurred in extreme northeastern and extreme western por tions of the Cotton Belt, with locally heavy downpours. Moderate tempera ture continues. E. D. EMIGH, Local Forecaster A Fortune will be given by the Thanhouser Film Cor poration to the man, woman or child who sends in the best 100-word solution of The Million Dollar Mystery. SIO,OOO for 100 words is the prize offered. This startling story by Harold MacGrath is now appearing serially in this newspaper. Read it! THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY By Harold MacGrath Thanhouier’i Million Dollar Motion Picture Production Don’t miss this wonder ful story. Order your paper early. See the motion picture version of the story at the better theatres. Read This Great Story In Tomorrow’s Issue of This Newspaper Mts M Mm / ImM ArfFs *§h^hkp§lh SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. BY “BUD’' FISHER RANKING BATTLES ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS New York.—Though not the most important game in the east today, local attention is attracted to the Polo Grounds, jvhere Cornell and Brown meet. The ranking battle of the day bids fair to he the Princeton-Dart mouth conflict. I f will be the first game In the new Palmer Stadium at Princeton. At Syracuse a game will he played of more than secondary importance. The Syracuseans will meet Yost's Michiganders. This is one of three attempts Michigan will make to con quer the east and Yost's team, because of injuries, is not in the best of con dition for the first attempt. Yale today is going against Washington and Jefferson, a combination which came near beating Harvard. Harvard plays Pennsylvania State, but the team which the crimson will put in the field is far from its best and there is a chance of an unexpect ed victory. The University of Penn sylvania after its excellent showing against the Navy, is hopeful of get ting even for some past defeats by Carlisle. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said County, passed Octo ber sth, 1914, will be sold at the Court House door of said County, on the first Tuesday in November, 1914, during the legal hours of sale: All that lot of tend in said State and County, in the City of Augusta, former ly the Village of Summerville, on the North side of Walton Way. fronting on said Walton Way a distance of two hundred ten feet and running back be tween parallel lines five hundred eightv three feet, to Henry Street. Bounded: North by Henry Street; East by land of Mary J. Wadley; South by Walton Way and West by land of Mrs. LydiaAUen. Seid land stand ingnit e Sanc.m a Said land standing in the name of Nellie Wadley, Guardian of Clarence E. Clark, Junior, Thomas S. Clark, and Mary Jane Clark; and is now being sold for the purpose of maintenance and support of said minors. This October .nth, 1914. NELLIE WADLEY, Guardian of Clarence E. Clark, JV., Thomas S. Clark and Mary Jane Clark. C 10.17,24,31