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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. $200,000 S WEEK GOES AH FROM AUGUSTA “Live at Home Week” Starts November 14th and Move ment Will Begin Jo Keep An gusta Money in Augusta. Few Ausustans know, or have ever thought, about the vast amount of money that is sent away from he o each week to purchase articles that could Just as well be purchased at home. It is estimated that $200,000 foes away from Augusta each week for articles of food, clothing and other things which could be kept right here in Augusta. This makes the enormous totai ot $10,400,000 per year that is spont by Augusta people with concerns whose profits go tc enrich peoplo in other portions of the country For instance, Augusta people will buy hay, grain and other foodstuffs from the West, never stopping to con sider that these articles can be pur chased just as well at home. Right here in Richmond county no better hay Is raised anywhere in the country, no better oats, and nowhere can t\ere be found better pork, beef and other fresh meats than come from hogs and cows in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. Augusta dry goods merchants, tail ors, clothiers, dressmakers, etc., can furnish just as good articles as can be found anywhere and yet it is a sad reality that many Augusta people be lieve that anything they buy that comet from a distance is better than what they get at home. An Augusta “live at home week" starts on November 14th and during this week the people of this city will start a movement to live at home, trade at home, buy at home, pay at home, order at home, made at home, raised at hoe and help at home. Let Augusta people get the habit of living at home and keeping Augusta money at home. HIGHER COURT RULES IN THE G. 8 F. EASE Decision of U. S. Judge Shep pard Affirmed-- Was Ques tion of Employees’ Wages. There is a good deal of interest in the announcement received in Augusta last night from New Orleans to the ef fect that the decision of United States Wm. B. Sheppard, of the South- of Georgia, in the matter *of arbitration of wages in the case of the Georgia & Florida Railway . Com pany versus the Brotherhood of Loco niotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen had been affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals. The trainmen asked for an increase in wages of about 22 per cent. They were awardca, by the report of the majority of the board of arbitrators, an increase of betwen 10 and lz per cent. The case was argued before Judge Sheppard in Augusta several months ago and his honor held that the award of the arbitrators could not be set aside. It was then taken to the higher court. The ruling of the higher court in this case is of general importance where controversies between employers and employees are concerned, in that the ar bitrators selected under the United States law’ are limited in their findings and recommendations to questions spe cifically submitted, or matters pertain ing directly to the questions invol^d. Judge H. C. Roney represented the trainmen and Mr W. H. Barrett, the railway. NO SESSIONS Of THE SYNOD THIS EVENING Routine Business Transacted Today---Interesting Services at Church on Sunday. There will be no session of tho Evangelical Lutheran Synod this eve ning. Today the sessions were devoted pri marily to the transaction of routine business, which consumed most of tho time yesterday. Tomorrow morning at 11:15 Rev. A. J Bowers, D. D„ of the Lutheran school In Newberry, 8. C„ will fill the pulpit at the German Lutheran church in this city, where the synod is being held. At the evening service, begin ning at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. K. Llppard, D. D., will preach. Mr. P. C. Weber of Macon ♦as or dained as a minister last night. Rev. M. J. Epting of the Hummerland Fe male College, Summerland, S. C., de livered the ordination sermon. Yesterday afternoon the visitors en joyed the automobile ride which was planned for them. Many places of In terest about Augusta were visited. The talks on educational subject* made by Rev. A. G. Voigt, D. I)., dean of the Theological/ Seminary In Co lumbia. 8. C.; Rev. A. G. Bowers, and Rev. M. J. Epting were features of the session*. The synod will hold It* session* next year in Plains, Ga. MR. J. 0. WEIGLE GIVEN HONORED OFFICE IN OA. Popular Bank Cashier Here is Made Vice President Savings Bank Section of American Bankers Association. Mr. J G. Welgle, cashier of the Au gusta Savings «f this city, re ceived official notice yesterday of his appointment as vice president of tho saving* bank section of the American Banker*’ Association for the State of Georgia. This Is quite an honor con ferred upon Mr. Waigl* and one wholl* urj« xpected. Modjeska Program The Modjeska Theatre is ideally lo cated, right In the heart of the city, convenient in every sense of the word. One can go shopping, then having an hour or so to '‘kill," drop in this com modious pleasure house and while away the spare time In a pleasant and interesting manner. The management of this theatre Is especially interested in the entertain ment and comfort of each individual patron and Is doing all that can be done to please. The net result so far Is: the patronage is of the best and good enough to please said manage ment. The Mutual films are shown In addition to to the regular program —that la one of the secrets as to why Modjeskaites are so pleased. Showing Today and Evening. "The Ex-Convict,” a Kalem produc tion, shown In two parts, Is one of the head-liners flashed on the screen to day and evening. "Jimmie,” produced by the Dominoe people, is also a cred itable event on the program. Then last, but not least, comes the final film, a Komic, "Bill Spoils a Vaca tion.” This picture comes Just in the "nick of time." After the attention of the patrons have been held on tho previous plays—they extending sym pathy to their favorite hero and hate to the "vlllian" —all their pent up laughter and amusement faculties are brought into play by the wiles of “Bill” (who spoiled hi? vacation) and the gen eral result is that and every one has exercised his and her "unseen” muscles of the brain In a way that makes all jolly. Keystone Films Popular. The Keystone films are growing to be the most popular features of the Modjeska. An interesting fact In re gard to this production is that out of every 68 movie theatres in New York city —(where the best film, productions are shown) —an average of only five is not shown. That Is only an example of what the public likes. Good pictures are shown every day at the Modjeska, In fact the best that can be obtained for the "coin." The prices are right and then again the accommodations! Isn't that enough to make fame for the Modjeska in It self. If you want an enjoyable hour or so, why drop in—you will need no sec ond invitation HOTEL ARRIVALS Hcfhrau Hotel. —C. B. Boland, Savan nah, Ga.; B. F. Kindrick, Ga.; T. W. Duke, C. T. Kerr and wife, T. Haverty, F. M. Grndy and wife, D. Darling, G. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Albion Hotel.—E. W. Sancken, N. J.; M. O. McFinn, N. J.; C. C. Glenn, S. r. A. Dexter, Jacksonville, Fla.; C. M. Schatlelii, Chicago, 111.; G. W. Roaly, At lanta Ga.; W. B. Turner, S. C.; H. G. Wilacn, Atlanta. Ga.; L. V. Hatcher, At lanta Ga.; T. Folk, Boston, Mass.; J. J Cariem. N. J.; R. E- Edwards, N. Y.; C. E. Clark, Ind.; J. W. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; A L. Grimbell, Ohio; H. E. Wilson, At lanta, Ga.; C. W. Throngiy, Atlanta, Ga Gercsta Hotel.—C. C. Phillips, At lanta Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eubanks, Git ; J. B. Kerney, Edgefield, S. €.; J. J McKeller, S. C.; J. B. Spellman, At lanta, Ga.; G. C. Bell, Sparta, Ga.; S. M Dudley, Baltimore, Md.; W. L. Fa gan, Atlanta, Ga.; N. P. Mikell, Savan nuh, Ga.; B. B. Evans, Atlanta, Ga.; T Mulligan, Jacksonville, Fla.; B. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Plarters Hotel.—J. N. Clinch#, Som mclyn. S. C.; W. Dildlne, N. C.; Mrs. M, Joseph, A. M. Timmerman, S. C.; C. W. Water, S. C.; B. H. Waller, Ga. Plaza Hotel. —J. P. Smith, Savannah Ga.; J. P. Valatsky. New York; H. P Bohannon. Atlanta, Ga.; B. B. King, Sa vannari. Ga.; C. Freeman, Aiken, S. C.; K. Elliott, Langley, S. C.; V. T. Small, Philadelphia, Pa.; N. Y. Small, Phil adelphia, Pa.; V. T. Small, Jr., Philadel phia, Pa ; N. Y. Small. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; A Etheredge, Columbia, S. C.; P. Phillis, Atlanta, Ga. Melbourne Hotel. L. A. Green, Williston, S. C.; Mr. C. B. Heldt; Mrs. L. F. P. Dugas, Edgefield; S. H. Boykin and wife, Camden, S. C. LITTLE LOCALS At City Council Meeting—An ordinance will be introduced, it is understood, at the regular monthly meeting of city council on Monday, which, if passed, will prohibit merchants from displaying their goods on the sidewalks in front of their stores. The bill will he brought tip by Councilman T. W. Pilcher, of the third ward, and is especially aimed at green grocers and fruit sellers. Another Measure.—An ordinance pro posing to check the doing of business on Sundays will also be introduced by Councilman Pilcher “Put the lid on' tight" Is his policy, “or else leave every thing wide open.’ 1 At present butch ers are allowed to remain upon until 9 o’clock Sunday morning, with the conse quenct that a number of grocers do the same, lr. violation of Section OS2 of the Cilv Code. Councilman Pilcher would prohibit all sales on Sunday except of such necessities ns medicine, and, in the summer months, Ice. Leaps From Window of Burning House. —When her bungalow, situated near Turpin Hlll,«burned to tho ground early Friday morning. Mrs. Fred Elliott was saved from the flames only by leap ing from a second story window. Though sevc-reiy shaken Mrs. Elliott was not In jured and was able to send In the fire alarm. The five had gone too far, however, for the house to be saved. Mrs. Elliott was awakened by the smoke and tho errsh of falling timber. The bunga low was built about seven months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Returned.— Mr. and Mrs. John R. fehneider, who have beer, in Germany since the out b:enk of the wai-. returned to Friday after a trip full of interesting experience*. They received a most hearty welcome from their many friends In the city. Odd Fellows from Alktn.—The Aiken lodge of the I. O. O. F. visited their Augusta brothers of th* Washington Lodge at the regular meeting on Th’trtdsy night. The guest were bid den welcome by Mr. R. 11. Sikes In a short Impromptu speech. At the meting the Augusta Odd Fellows presented the Veteran’* Jewel to Mr. F. O. Sandstorm, who las been a member for the period of 25 years. SEVENTEEN INJURED. Binghamton, N. Y.—Seventeen per sons were Injured today In the wreck of train No. 32 on the Lackawana Railroad which was thrown off an em bankment a mile west of Alford, l’a. Part of the train of five cars rolled down a thirty-foot Incline Into Mar tin’s Creek. The wreck was attrib uted to a broken rail. THE END OF A FRENCH TRAITOR SIGNALED TO GERMANS. For the sum of 100 francs, (S2O) this French soldier signalled the position of the French guns to the Germans near Rheims. He was apprehended in the net and shot being tied to a p»'st. Note the sign “Epion" (spy) above his head. After being shot his hodv sliped down to a kneeling position and his former comrades did not even take tho trouble to *bury him. “The Fortune Hunter” and Strand War Pictures at The Strand Today "The Fortune Hunter’ by Wlnchell Smith, in five parts, Is the feature film that Is being shown at the Strand today and this evening only. In addition the Strand war pictures are being exhibited —the best moving pictimts of the actual fighting In the present war in Europe that have as yet reached America. Most of the scenes are taken In Bel gium, showing huge crowds waiting outside the bank In Brussells to with draw their savalngs; Belgium's aerial fleet Is seen, with an Inspection of the aeroplanes at Namur by the Minister of War, M. De Brocqiteville; Belgium troops marching on Namur; artillery outside I-ouvaine, whose gunfire was so superior to the Germans; King Al Watch Out For the Pranks ot the Kids For Tonight is Hallowe’en Tomorrow being All Saints’ Day, to night Is tho Eve of All Saints, or All- Hallow Even, or, less properly speak ing Halloween. Tonight Is the night when you had hotter put new batteries on your door bell, or else remove the ones you've got If you want to econo mize batteries. Tonight your door bell will ring as If by magic, and you will go to the door and there will be nothing there, not anything at all, unless possibly a pumpkin, or a brick bat cunningly arranged to fall on your head. You must not get mad, even If your fence Is taken bodily away and draped over your neighbor’s tree. You must nqt mind if your piazza chalis are missing In the morning. You will find them In the hen house. What this has got to do with All the Saints, or any of them, you will no doubt wondeT. But sit quiet. May be It is a test to see who all the saints are. Maybe you are one of them. Have patience, friend. Acme Play Monday, “Mother,” One ot the Dramatic Treats of the Season The Grand a* It* attraction Monday afternoon ahd night, will have Mr. W.A. Rrady's great «ucorns, "Mother." Miss Emma Dunn, who created the char acter of "Mother" In the dramatic speaking production will he seen In the photo-play production of thie beautiful play. Miss Dunn is an actress of unques tionable merit. Hhe has In the role of “Mother" given the stage and screen a most memorable characterization, and one which will forever Identify her as the "Mother" of the stage. "Mother" is from the pen of the noted playwright Jules Eckert Goodman, Mr. Goodman Is the author of many nota ble dramatic successes, one of which will be had at the Grand next month THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA bert bids farewell to the Ninth Regi ment who were nearly annihilated at Liege; soldiers leaving the Gare de Nord on their way to the front; the king and his generals hold a war con ference at the Royal palace; rench torpedo boats at Ostend; the work of erecting a wireless telescope mast, at Namur is shown; scenes at the fight ing line; guns in action; peasants distributing water to the men; the queen of the Belgians with staff nurses at the roya'i palace attending the wounded, and there are many other thrilling scenes of the war In which now ten nations are Involved. Announcement of next week’s f>rog gram at the Strand will be made In Sunday’s Heerald. Above all, don’t keep your child in doors tonight if he (she or It) wishes to venture forth with the crowd of children who will come stealthily round about nine o’clock. You have no Ideu how much it means to your offspring to tie a defenseless old lady's door-knob to her banisters or to paint her cow olive green. It only happen once a year. Th# old lady probably doesn’t mind. There will be. parties, to which no doubt you are already Invited, at which you will be expected -to half-drown yourself In a wash-tub, diving for an apple with your teeth. Other apples will be dangling from strings In door ways, with which you will be required to grapple blindfolded. There will he cake and wine and pumpkin pie, and big logs on the fire, and ghost, stories and fortune telling with curds. And t ,e dpor-bell will ring frantically and continuously all the while. But, is when llatirn calls to supper, “heed not you.” with Mr. Otl* Hkinner, “The Silent Voice.” "Mother" will he pre-sentod under the management of Mr. Wto, A. Brady and will he given an Acme Play pre sentation. This powerful story of a mother's love should prove to be the dramatic treat of tho Acme Play’s Thursday of next week, as an Acme Play, Mr Daniel Frohman will pre sent “The Scales of Justice," a grip ping story given In three acts. Mr. Paul McAllister will be seen as the star, support! d by Miss Jane Hearn ley. For Saturday of next week, the Acme Play’s management has decided to present a special Acme Play with special feature* as to prices, etc,, full announcement of same will be made in tomorrow's papers. The play for next Saturday will be Bronson Howard's delightful comedy, “One of Our Girls,” with Hazel Dawn, star of the "Rink ■Lady” in the leading role. The play will be presented under the manage ment of Mr. Daniel Frohman, who has surrounded Miss Dawn with a superb supporting company and has given the play a perfect production. The box office is now open for reser vation of seats for “Mother” Monday afternoon and night TRIED TO SAVE SON, A. J. GRINIAUO DEAD Farmer Died at City Hospital Saturday From Injuries Re ceived Week Ago. MV. Andrew J. Grlmaud, who. in the attempt to save the life of bis young eon who had fallen into a well in which he was working, sustained a fractured spi nal column, died at the City hospital at 9:45 o'clock Saturday morning. after lingering since last Saturday night. It will be recalled that Jbo younger Crrlmaud was putting in a pipe to tip connected with a gasoline pump when he slipped and fell to the bottom of the well. The father who was close by made an effort to rescue the young man by descending down a rope. The Tope broke ami the body of the father fell thirty feet on top of that of the young er nian, the former receiving the more serious injuries. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ami S. Grlmaud; five sons, Jno. B , Geo. MaVloy 1... .las. 15. and Andrew J. Grlmaud, Jr.; three daughters. Lillie May. Nellie, and Zlplmrali Grlmaud; three brothers. 1.. A. and J. C. Grlmaud, of Augusta, and .1. IT. le-e, of (Columbus, Ga„ and two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Itozier, and Mrs. J. C. Aldrich, of Augusta. Tlie funeral will ho held Sunday after noon from the residence six miles from the city on the Dean Bridge road, tho Hey. C. M. Wilkaraon officiating. The Interment Will be in the family ceme tery. MR. FRANK W. COFFIN GIVEN MASONIC OFFICE Augustan Receives Honor in the Macon Convention of Georgia Masons. At the 128th annual communication of the grand lodge of Georgia, F. & A M., from which Augusta Masons re turned Friday, Mr. Frank W. Gofftn received tho honor of being elected to the position of Senior Grand Deacon. The complete list, of officers elected for the ensuing year are; N. H. Ballard, Brunswick, grand master. F. O. Miller, Fort Valley, deputy grand master. W, G. England, Cedartown, senior grand warden. James M. Ruslin, Boston, junior grand warden. W. A. WoHhtn, Macon, grand treas urer. Henry G. Edenfield, MUlen, grand secretary. John R. Wilkinson, Atlanta, grand chaplain. Frank W. Coffin, Augusta, senior grand deacon. DEATHS MILTON, EDNA LEONA.—One-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K J. Milton, died yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o”cloek at the residence, 606 Cottage Street, after a five weeks' illness. The body of de ceased was shipped this morning at 7:30 o'clock to Keysvill*, Ga., where the funeral services were held at the residence of her grandfather, Mr. George M. Hel lers, at ‘3 o’clock this afternoon, and tho interment will follow In the Keysvllle Cemetery. GIU MAUD, MR. ANDREW J.—Died this morning at the City Hospital at 9:45 o’clock In the 44th year of his age after a one weeks’ ill ness. Tho funeral service* will be conducted from the residence, six miles out on tho Deans Bridge Road, Rev. Charles Wilkinson of ficiating , and the Interment will follow In the family cemetery. HERNLEN, MRS. ROSINA.—Died yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the residence, Turpin Hill, in the 62nd year of her age after an extended Illness. De ceased Is survived by three daughters, Miss Rosalie Hernlen, Mrs. Joseph Oheval and Mrs J. R. Gay; two sons, Messrs. Joseph and John Hernlen, and also sev eral grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral ser vices were conducted from SL Patrick’s Church this afternoon at 4 o’clock and the Interment fol lowed In the City Cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Messrs. Sylvester Mura, C. H. liohler, Fred Herring, .1. L. Hall, Harper Ferber and 8. W. H. Moor*. WISE, MR. W. B.—Died yegterday at noon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. I/. C. Reed, 525 Brood Street, after one month’s Illness. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from W. I. Wilson's priv ate chapel, and tho Interment will follow In Granltevllle, H. C. Masonic rites will lie performed ut his funeral. Rev. Dr. Hutchins, assisted by ltev. Thomas Walker, will officiate. At The Grand "BLACK PATTI." The Black Patti Musical Comedy Co. has nothing to complain of thus far during the so called panic In which so many other theatrical companies have gone up against this season. The business has continued to be good, and in many instances have been com pelled to turn people away from the doors. Several critics have remarked that "Luck Sam Prom Alabam,” the musical creation In which the com pany I* now appearing Is the strong er money getter of the season The Black Patti Musical Comedy Co. Is booked at the Grand nfxt Tuesday, matinee and evening. COTTON REGION BULLETIN For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75tn meridian time, Saturday, Oct. 31st, .914. Stations of Augusta, Ga.. District: Temperature, high and low; precipitation, Inches and Hundredths; state of weather Augusta clear 65 38 .00 AI local*, clear tftf 36 |OO A them; 65 31 .00 Hates! urg, clear 84 11 (0 BlacUville, clear 69 35 .00 Ciiumbla, clear 64 36 OQ C refill boro, clear 68 3! •*> O eeiiWQOd, clear 63 3 7 .00 ♦Mlflen clear 70 33 .00 War rent on, deal* 67 38 .00 Washington, c ear 65 42 .00 W'a> nesboro, clear 69 34 .00 ♦Not Included in means. 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 siatlona reporting 0.10 inch or more: Wilmington 10 64 36 0 .00 Charleston 5 68 36 0 .00 Augusta 11 66 37 0 .00 Savannah ... , 20 70 42 0 .Ot) Atlanta 14 66 36 0 .00 Montgomery 14 68 36 0 .00 Mobile 12 70 36 0 .00 Memphis 14 66 38 0 .00 Vbksburg 14 72 36 0 .<H) N*. \v Urb ans 16 72 40 0 .00 lA' v Hock 17 72 36 0 .00 Hous.cn 50 74 46 0 .00 Oklahoma. 2*l 76 42 0 .00 Remar ». Frost*. Fmr, cnol weather continues over the cotton bolt. Ni hci 'rids bllletln is the last of the season of 1914. The service will be re sumed lo the spring of 1915. 12. D. EMIGH, Local Forecaster. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS D. 8. Reg Plates, 8-lb. av 11% D. S. Clear Platen 10% D. H. Keg. ulhs, 45-lb 18 Pearl Grits, 96-lb., all sizes 2.15 Juliette Meal, 4 8 -IV, 1.01% Red Cob White Corn 1.06 Purity 8 .11. fluur 6.10 Luzlannc Coffee (100-1-Ib.) $22.0 1 Arbuckle’s Coffee, pr cs. 100-lb.. 18.10 P. It. Molasses, lMs 20 Cuba Molasses bhls 28 Pure leaf lard, 50-lb. tins 6.00 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bh s. or bulk bags e. 35 N. Y. Gr. S gat, 4-25 bags 6.40 2- tomatoes 70 3- tomatoes 95 12-oz. Evaporated Milk 3.75 Gloss Starch, 60-lh. box 03% Seeded Kalsins 40-12-otc. pkgs.. 3.35 New Evap. Peaches. 50-ib. boxes .07% New 6-oz. > sters, per do* 90 New 2-lb. fancy corn 90 New No. 3 pie peaches 95 The Produce Market (Corrected every Saturday by Merry & Co.) Fruits. Apples—Fancy N. Y. Kings, $8.50; Baldwins $3 00 Apples—Fancy Vo. Yorks 2.75 Apples—Va. Ben Davis, ventilated barrels .. 2.00 Oranges Florida, green In color, but ripe and sweet, 170 to 2uos. 2.50 Grape*—N. Y. Concords 12% Grapes—Malaga, fancy 4.00 Bananas—None. . Lemons h-ncy verde’ts, 860 s, $3.15; half box 1-75 Vegetable*. Pntntoe*—Per sack 2.00 Cabbage—N. Y.. In sacks, pound.. .<ll% Canadian turnips— None. Celery- Fancy Will e Bleached, doz., 75c; ert,, 8 doz 4.50 Onions Beds or Yellown, per bu.. $1.00; 100-lh. sacks 150 Onions Spanish, crates 1.25 Onions—Spanish, whole cases.... 3.25 Onion Sets Yellows, per bu., $2.25;; Whiles 250 Lima beans New crop. 80-lb. sacks, per lb 97% Yankee beans Per bushel 3.50 While peu«—Choice Brown Byes, bushel 8.00 Quaker oats—-19 pkga, $1.50; 5-cnae lots, per case 1.46 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Ch esuo. —European readiness In ac centing Offers at higher prices lmd a strengthening effect today on the whec.t m irket here. Attention continued to center on the uncertainties brought about by Turkey In the European war situation After opening 1-4 to 8-4 c up, the market reacted a little and then ad vanced slightly higher than befcO'e. t'on sympathised with the firmness of wh at. The start which showed l-4n -2-8 to l-2c gain, was followed by hard ening of values. Seaboard demand lift ed oats Pti visions were without much support. Realizing sa'es afterward by specula tive holders caused a sharp setback In wheat. Closed rutivou* at 1-4 net de cline. The corn market, later tended to ease off with wheat . Closed steady at the same as last night to 1-4 lower. Open. High. Law. Class WHEAT— Dee .... 11614 1'16% 11514 11514 May .... 122% 12 274 12114 1 21% CORN— Dec .... 64% 6944 68% 68% May .... 71% 71 74 71% 71% OATS— Deo .... 49% 49% 48% 4874 May .... 03% 68% 52% 52% PORK— Jan . . . .1890 1892 1885 1885 May . . . .mo 1912 1907 1910 LARD— Jan .... 990 990 985 990 , May . . . .1005 .1005 1002 1002 RIBS / ! Oct . . . .1020 1020 I Jan .... 987 987 985 985 FIRST ARREST IN WILD DUCK LAW Mobile, Al*. —William Prior war: ar raigned here late yesterday before United States Commissioner Richard Jones, Jr., on the charge of violating the federal game law for the protec tion of migratory bords and h»ld to the grand Jury under $l5O Prior’s attorneys attacked the constitutional ity of the law, hut the commissioner refused to pass on It, Prior had In his possession five wild ducks. The federal law doe* not pern It the shooting of wild duck* until after Nov. 1. This Is believed here to he the first arrest for violating this law In the south. NEW PASTOR PREACHES AT CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. T. P. Prentiss, the newly ap pointed pastor of Christ church, suc cessor to Rev. O. Croft Williams, re signed, will occupy the pulpit at this church at both the morning and eve ning ervlces Sunday. Mr. Prentiss comes to Georgia from Texas. The people of the Christ church parish are highly pleaspd with their new vicar, It 1* learned. Markets Middling Last Year 13% closing”quotations Close. Strict good ordinary 5 13-16 Low midddng 6 9-16 Stride low middling 7 Middling ... 7 3-16 Strict middling 7 3-8 Good middling 7 1-2 Previous Day’s Figures Strict good ordinary 6 Low middling 6 1-2 tftrlct low middling 6 3 1 Middling 7 3-16 strict middling ...7 3-8 Good middling ... 7 2-8 Receipts For Week Rales. Spin. Shlp't. Saturday. ... 969 293 1489 Wednesday . . . —— —— Thursday —— Totals —— —— —* Comparative Receipts 1913 1914 Saturday 2754 3771 s'ondav —— Wednesday » ——* Thuiaday FGday Totals —— Stocks and Receipts Stock 1n Augusta, 1913 44 494 Stock ii» Auguatn, 1914 119,464 •100 since Sept. 1. 1913 166,724 Hoc. since Sept. 1, 1914 158,384 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913 1911 Georgia Railroad 609 fi 2 Southern Uy. Co 201 138 Augusta Southern 152 401 August* -Aiken Ry. Co 9 20 Can. of Ga. R. R 171 511 Getigia & Florida 114 843 C e- W C. Ry - 692 A. <. L. R. R V.... 285 Wngon 478 418 Canal River N**t receipts 1732 3310 Tin t ugh 1022 461 Total ... 2754 8771 Port Receipts * Today. L tYr Galveston 22444 New Orleans 5195 Motollo 385 4587 Havnnnah a 7331 20167 Charleston 1251 4129 Wilmington 4384 N oi folk 2609 1917 Interior Receipts Today Last Tr. Houston 17038 13893 Memphis ... 3925 St. Louis —*—— Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, October 30, 1914. 1914. IBIS. T 912. R.cdpti* ... 324 669 353,739 234.657 Shipments.. 205,740 270,960 303,811 Slock 696,772 622,301 485.25.3 Ciilia In fit... 459,986 676.926 648.481 Cron in fit. 2,390 786 4,376,391 3,750,808 Vis Supply 8,646,134 3,978,796 4.066,918 AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yd*. Tho following are the quotations on tho Augusta livestock cattle on th* hoof • HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs., corn fed 7 i®7%« CALVES—Con mon 4%®Sc Ordinary 5%456c Good 6%®7c Fancy 7%®Bc COWS —Common 2%@30 Ordinary 3%©40 flood 4%®5c Fancy ....6%@6c Augusta Market for Country Produce Frying »ize chickens, each . ...850 to 40a Fresh country eggs, dozen 30<j Hwfet potatoes, hushed 80« J Turnip Greens, 8 bunches for .. •*..f10 Tomatoes, per bushel $1.50 Cabbages, eight for ...Zoo Hmip beans, per bushel 92.00 Collunla, 8 for 250 Radishes, 8 for .....25a HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees. 6 A. M. 38 7 A. M 38 8 A. M 41 9 A. M .•, 44 10 A M 7764 11 A. M 62 12 noon ... 64 1 P. M 67 2 P. M 88 COTTON SEED OIL No** York.—The cotton seed oil mar- It#*; closed steady. Spot .$5,06tf55.15 November ... ... 6.0849 6.10 1 >*( fiiibe.r.. ... ••* *.. ..... 6.19® 5.20 January ..... * 5.29® 6.30 Felfr-miry 6.410 6.42 Maxell 5.51® 5.51 April ... 6.610 5.83 May 5.720 5.71 June 6.80® 6.90 Total snle* 10,800. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool,—Cotton spot good buslne.s done huslne*. broadening Bil»» "690 bales Including 6,109 American on th* basis of 4.8f1d fur middling. Imports 7,- 773 bales, ad American. FIVE