Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SPEEDERS GIVEN
FINESJNEOORI
The Story of the Young Man
Who Got in Trouble By Help
ing His Heighbor. Estelle Sul
livan Bound Over For Stab
bing.
In the recorder's court Saturday morn
ing Judge Irvin fined automobile speed
ers those who had no lights and acme
who were on the wrong side of the
*t rest One young automohlllst had
particularly hard luck. He did not have
any number or lights and It was Just
after dark. He stopped to assist a fel
low automohlllst who had broken down
and the officer nabhed him. Had he
not stopped to help his fellowinan In dis
tress he would have gotten away with
out trouble.
Nellie Moore was given >3 or six days
for violating Section 590.
Estelle Sulllyan was given (36 or 60
days for drunk and disorderly conduct
and bound over to the olty court on tho
ohsrge of stabbing.
Bister Jnekson was given 126 or 60
days hlr disorderly conduct.
Theatricaj
Notes of Interest Bj
OTIS SKINNEh IN “THE SILENT
VOICE."
One of the Interesting event* of the
early theatrical season will he the
coming: local engagement of that dis
tinguished actor, Otis Skinner. For
the first time In many ye.ara, Mr.
Hkinner will he «een !.: a Btrlclly mod
ern play Called “The Silent Voice,"
and It was written by Jules Eckert
Goodman, who founded It, It 1r said,
upon a short story by Oouvernwur
Morris. Humor has It that there Is a
nsw and vary Interesting Idea brought
out in the play In that the hero Is
suffering from an affliction which
causes him to seek seclusion, rather
than to mingle with the world at large,
although he Is a very wealthy man
and has almost everything hts heart
can wish for. Ho peculiar a theme re
quires very delicate traetmcnt and this
Mr. Hkinner I* said to give to Ids role,
for ho shows both the spiritual as
well as the material side of the char
acter of Montgomery Htarr. Mr.
Hkinner Is supported by a company
of exceptional excellence and Charles
Frohman to have provided an elabor
ate and artistic production. Charles
Frohman presents Otis Hkinner as the
Grand Wednesday, November 18th,
evening only.
ACME PLAY TONIGHT—LADIEB
FREE.
Prof. W. Henry Freeman, A. D. M.,
will appear.
The Acme l’lay to be sdcn at the
Grand tonight will In “One of Our
Glrla," from the pen of the gifted
playwright, Bronson Howard. The
play Is one of Mr. Howard's best
comedies and should prove to lie a big
success.
The play Is being presented under
the management of Mr. Daniel Froh
man. Miss Hazel Dawn will be seen
In the leading role of Kale Klilpley.
Miss Dawn recently won big stage
triumphs In the title role of "The Pink
Lady."
Mr. Frohman has given her an ad
mirable supporting company and the
play three perfect stage mountings.
In addition to the play, ns an added
attraction, Prof. W. llcnry Freeman,
A. D. M-, will appear In a series of
modarn dances. Prof. Freeman will
appear tonight and all coming Acme
Plays.
Ha Is being assisted by Miss Stella
Hollingsworth and Miss Julia Oldham.
Prof. Freeman Is known the coun
try over as one of the most graceful
of all dancers of the old and new
school.
He will Introduce all of tho latest
dance*
Undies will be admitted free to
night, only when accompanied by one
paid 86 cents ticket, purchased be
fore 7 o'clock. «
The same usual popular Acme plays
prices wlll.prevstl, as always, 700 seats
balcony. 70 cents, with over 700 seats
In balcony and gallery at 10 centa.
Heats now selling for tonight and
Monday's play. ‘The Light* O’ ls>n
<lon," Georg# R. Sims' famous melo
drama, which Is being presented under
tba management of Mr. Wm. A. Brady.
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
RUN OVER BY AN AUTO
Alleged reckleas driving this a'ter
noon bttvran 1 and I o'clock by a lady
automobillat resulted In (ha knocking
down of Mr. H. M. Hlark. proprietor
of the Augusta French Dry Cleaning
company, and a negro, Arthur High
lower. It la claimed that the auto con
tained Mr. Culpepper an out-of-town
raaldent. being drlyen by a lady, whoa*
name could not be learned.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Hlxth and Brood afreet a. Neither
Mr Stark nor the negro waa aertoualy
hurt. Tho latter waa carried to the
lattnar hospital
Augusta Box Manufacturing Company
Makes 3,000 Boxes Each Week
Mr. Youngblood, Head of Box Factory, Started Just a Few
Years Ago With a Capital Stock of Twenty. Five Dollars.
Now Has a Large Plant.
"The Herald la doing ]uit what
should have been done In Auguata
forty yeare ago." aald Mr. Youngblood,
of the Auguata Box Manufacturing
Company. "It la one of the beat
movea that could have been atarted.
There are hundreda, yea, thouaanda of
Auguatana who have no idea of the
variety of goods that are really man
ufactured In this city. I have long
alnce thought that If a plan waa Inau
gurated to show what Auguata manu
factures It would be one of the moat
effective mediums to get Auguatana
to buy Auguata-made goods that could
he atarted. I mi with you. and will
have a display that will acquaint the
business men of the city with what
wo are doing bar*. I Ucaruly cow
ENORMOUS LOSS
TO FARMERS IN
COTTON PRICES
Bureau of Crop Estimates To
day Places Figure at $455,-
000,000. Shrinkage Includes
Cottonseed.
Waehington. War's effect on the
price of cotton and cottonseed has
caused a loss of about $466,000,000 to
American cotton farmers this year, It'
was announced today by the bureau of
crop estimates of the department of
agriculture.
Lowest Sines 1898.
The experts base their estimates on
the shrinkage of prices this year, com
pared with those of last year. This
year's prices are the lowest that have
prevailed since ISfIR.
Cotton prices on November 1, av
eraged 6.2 cents per pound, while a
year ago the price was 12 cents. This
reduction represents a total shrinkage
of Income of cotton farmers for lint
cotton of about 1426,000,000.
Cottonseed.
Cottonseed was sold by producers on
October 1 at about 115.26 a ton, while
a year ago Jhe price was About $22 a
ton. This reduction represents a
shrinkage of about $30,000,000.
The average price of cotton per
pound to producers on November 1 by
states was:
North Carolina 6.5 cents; South
Carolina, 6.6 cenls; Georgia, Alabama
and T-oulstarm and Texas, 62 cents;
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas,
6.1 cents, and Oklahoma, 6.0 cents.
MUCH HOOKWORM FOUND
ON ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
Washington, D. C. The internation
al health commission, organized by
the Horkefeller foundation, has opened
laboratories on tho isthmus of Panama
for a systematic campaign against the
hookworm. The disease has been found
to prevail there to u.n unsuspected ex
tent. Out of the first thousand per
sons examined at one laboratory more
than 700 were found to be harboring
hookworms and evidenced the accom
panying anaemia. The blood of a hoy
10 years of age from whom (he porn
slles had been recovered made only a
plain yellow spot on a blotter, regis
tering about 10 per cent normal rich
ness and color.
ROMANCE NOT ENTIRELY
LOST IN THE GREAT WAR
London—Horrible as the experiences
of the refugees from Louvain, Ma
llnes, Antwerp and Ostend have been,
romance has not been entirely lost In
tb wave of agony and sorrow which
the war has brought to English shores.
Dulwich wus the scene of a wedding
two days after the fall of (Attend,
which Joined the fortunes of two luck
less wanderers who fled for weeks be
fore tho oncoming Germans.
When Brussels was about to be
taken the bride became separated
from her father ami mother Just on
the eve of her marriage. The en
trance of the Germans upset all wed
ding plans, hut the young girl found
her fiance r few days later among
refugees at Msltnes. They drifted
with friends Into Antwerp and finally
found their way to England. Not be
ing able to communicate with her
parents, the young woman decided to
marry, even If her relatives could not
attend the '"adding. The Mayor and
Mayoress of Camberwell honored tho
young couple with their presence at
the wedding olid the wedding guests
were other refugees who had shared
the hardships of ttie contracting par
ties In fhler flight from Belgium.
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT ST. JAMES SUNDAY
Jt 1* expected that the services to
morrow itl St James' Methodist
Church will he largely attended.
The North Georgia Methodist Con
ference meet* In Atlanta Wednesday,
November 18th. So there remain* but
two more Sunday* before confer
ence.
Dr Dillard would urge every on*
of St. .lame*' member* to come anil
to church on these two remaining Sun
day* and loin heartily In thee cloalttH
service*. Strangers atwaya receive a
Welcome.
Priaonara of Germana.
London, 3:50 p. m.— A Reuter** dia-
I'atch from Amsterdam say a advice*
from Merlin assert that nj> to last Sun
day the Herman concentration camp
and hospitals held the following pris
oner*:
French, 8.138 officer* and 188.(118
men: Russian*. 6,12$ officer* and 186 -
778 men; Belgium, r. 87 officers and 84 •
»C 7 men; British, 417 officer* and 15,-
780 men. ,
The correspondent adds that the
Rertln dispatch say* these figures do
not Include prisoner* not encamped.
jmend The Heerald In its enterprise.”
Mr. Youngblood established the Au
| gusts Box Manufacturing Company
is few years ago with a capital of only
***•„ Today this plant Is turning out
S.ooo box s per week. emplo\ tug a
dozen or more operatives This goes
to show what can be accomplished
In Augusta If Auguatana will patron
lie home Industries. Mr. Youngblood
stated that he waa now setting pos
sibly 90 per cent of his goods In the
city and he could cope In every par
ticular with • out-of-town manufac
turers.
This la hut another Illustration that
If Augusta merchants will btty Au
gust-made goods It will keep Augusta
money In Auguata, „
y l oGU>wr'mojF\ He. 5 \ i ( VjAjjT ger-\ WIJE VJE - \ /on I kwOvoA
M 0 006 V HOME \ GI*MMAKe \ eJEPV „ \ SO^ET W*<r J HAVE Jom£ \ / JUirwHAT" \
But AifgEDf /' v ° u . f'VlLpr IsiocEMW w , 7° MAT VI-/ / iajtVe orweP- V
TB-OUIEBf. ' A MAN /jav TEU-'Y l \ aaiCAO AlSt-C- PSBW"/, oovuvvHEßG’ )
AeJO TKfWiF j rv*ev WATIH \ yvf j I
Markets
Middling last year 12T^c.
closingHuotations
• ribKo.
Oood ordinary 5 1-8 ® 3-10
Strict good ordinary 5 7-8 (sls-16
1-ow middling 7 6 6-8 (sll-16
Strict low*inlddllng 7 1-16®' 1-S
Middling 7 1-4 © 6-1 G
Strict middling ~!J ~7 7-16® 1-2
Good middling 7 8-16® 5-6
Previous Day’s Figures
Oood ordinary 6 i-8
Strict good ordinary 5 7-8
Low middling 6 6-8
Strict low middling 7 1-16
Middling 7 1-4
Strict middling 7 7-16
Good mldddng 7 3-16
*
Receipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Shlp’t
Saturday 1602 357 1805
Monday
Wednesday ... .. —_
Thursday __
Ifrldsy .
Totala
Comparative Receipts
ISIS 1914
Saturday 2443 8364
Mumlav .
Tuesday .—t
Thursday ..... ——
Friday
Totals —.
Stocks and Receipts
tftock In Auftunta. 191* 50.310
Stock In Augusta, 1914 124,979
Heo. since Sept. 1, 1913 186.541
Keo. since Sept. 1. 1914 180,921
Augusta Daily Receipts
1918 >|l4
Georgia Railroad 819 787
Southern lty. Co 245 363
Auguste Southern 267 140
Augu*tn-Alken Ky. Co. ... 4 4
Cen. of Ga. R. R 294
Geosgta & Florida 7ft A 77
C. A W. C Ry 328 flu
A C. 1.. R. R 217 17ft
■"•'Hon 261 314
Canal __
Net receipt* 1741 7969
Through ... 708 405
Total ...2443 3364
Port Receipts
T oil ny, L tTr
Galv«*»ton ~...17K>4 # 22918
New "leant 5677 | 13740
Mobile 290 21 SI
Savannah ..*..10476 171 HI
Charleston 2930 4 415
WHtub ton - -
Norfolk 1677
Interior Receipts
To*** I.*»t V
tlou.ton 17230 18933
Memphis 17230 18923
Memphis .$479 7229
iaim. 321
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Nov. 6th, 1914.
:914. 1913. 1912.
Rsxllll . . 337 790 34- 4>7 490040
bhlptuenta. ... 214 |B'> 306,737 331,012
Stock ... 820 382 564.003 5: 4.736
Cam. In Si.. 602.295 724.856 i 07.134
Crop in St 8.893,081 6.101.218 4,458.744
Via. Supply 3,748,270 434,763 24.453.53$
NEW QRLfTnS SPOTS
N*w Orleans. Spot cotton steady:
sale* on the spot 95 hair*, to arrive $,-
200 Low middling 6 13-16, nominal:
strict low middling 7 1-16 middling 7
5*16; *trict middling 7 9-16; good mid
dling 7 15-16; Strict good middling $
,5-16, nominal.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
INDOOR SPORTS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Better weather In Ar
gentine and reassuring reports that crop
damage there would be small, had a re-'
straining Influence today In bulls In
wheat. On the other hand, predictions
of lighter domestic receipts next week
tended to prevent any great Increase of
selling pressure. After opening un
changed to l-4c lower, the market ral
lied to a moderate extent, but then sag
ged again to below last night’s level.
Prospect of cooler weather made corn
ease off. Trade was rather quiet. Open
ing prices which varied trnm l-4a3-8c
lower' to l-8e advance, were followed by
a Rligbt decline all around.
Oats held steady as a result of buying
on the part of cash houses. Specula
tive business however, lacked volume.
Profit-taking by holders more than
wiped out an early advance In provis
ions. due to quarantine restrictions. The
pinrket later showed unusual sensitive
ness. veering quickly on slight occasion.
Continuance of export demand caused
the wkeat market later to harden some
what. Closed steady at l-4«8-8 to 3-8
net higher.
Subsequently the corn market rallied.
Closed steady at 1-8 to l-4al-4 net ad
vance.
Op*n. High. Lew. Cl»s*
WHEAT—
Dec ... . 117
May .... 123% 124% 123% 124%
CORN-
Dec .... 70 70% 70 70%
May . . . , 73 73% J 2% 73%
OATS— .
Dec . . . . 54 50% 50 50%
May * sS*i * 54% 53% 54%
PORK— . .
Jan . . . »3*se> 2005 19«« 1900
May . . . .2025 2030 1992 199 2
LARD—
Jan . . .*,1055 1055 1037 1040
May . . . .1075 1075 1057 1060
RIBS "
Jan . . . .1055 1055 1035 1040
May . . . ...... 1067 1065 1065
WEEK INJRADE
New York.—Rradstreet’s today says:
Continued improvement In sentiment,
additional case In money market mat
ter*. increasing interests In stocks and
bonds at higher prices, heavy grain ex
porta. sustained demand for war ma
terial* at remunerative prices, higher
prices for cereals and livestock, sonio
w’hnt hettev collections, excellent winter
wheat conditions and undeniable better
ment In the Southern cotton situation,
due to a rise In exports, furnish a bud
get of favorahlg news this week.
On the other hand, there Is conslder
sble Idleness which reduces the pur
chasing power In many sections, and
warm weather adversely affects retail
trace while likewise restricting re-o
rders.
Failures for the week In the United
Stales were 3V7 compared with 241 last
year In Canada 60 against 42 last vear.
Rank dealings were 12.553.599,000, a
decrease of 25 3 per cent from last year.
Wheat exports were 7,312,284 bushels
against 7,837,876 bushels a year ago.
WEEK IN COTTON
New York.—The cotton situation has
ahown a continued improvement during
the punt week. Further progress has
been made in clearing up the entangle
ments resulting in the futures trade
‘from the sudden closing of the ex
changes iu*t July. The Liverpool ex
change today permitting ihe
liquidation of old business and fresh
buying lA'ders
In the local market the conference
committee has been securing the signa
tures of members to various-*»igrce
mems necessary to the consummation
of the corporation-syndicate plan for
taking over the old interest.
It is expected that as soon as a court
ordt* is secured permitting the sale of
Fell contracts, estimated at 80.000 bales
to the proposed corporation at 9 cents
11 definite date will be fixed for opening
the market hero for unrestricted trading.
There has been no renewal of stlud
dlq liquidation owing to the refusal of
lo«»l longs to put their cotton into the
bal ot under 7.51 for December, birt it
seems the genera! Impression that this
Intel est can be worked out after the
markets have re-opened.
M* nwhile furth** advances have been
reported in Southern spot markets with
prb>s fully a rent up from recent low
prices at some of the interior points, and
" >lh an Increasing demand reflected la
a rteer movement.
1 Hunestic mills ate stiU said to be
buying alow\> or holding off at the ad
vance, but exporters have paid th»
higher prices and while demand may
have s .tokened somewhat since the
fli hi* of October engagements or as a
resulk of increasing cost of ocean
fftaht. local brokers **id today that so
far they h*d found no evidences of In
creased selling pressure. Holders are
believed to be encouraged by favorable
prospects of the oj oration of the cotton
poo! scheme for financing surplus sup
plies.
The front reported over ihe belt to
ward the end of October doer not appe .t
to have caused any mjterial change of
*eb|tnignt as to the crop, and fu.; gin
ning n»*turns are Expected from the
Cfcnsua ilureau of Monday.
Exhibition Modern Dancing With “One of Our
Girls” at The Grand Tonight
Mr. Daniel Frohman Is presenting
Miss Hazel Dorn in the leading role
in “One of Our Girls" at the Grand
this afternoon and this evening. La
dies will be admitted free tonight.
As a special attraction in connec
tion with the picture production of
“One of Our Girls" Manager Tant has
arranged to have an exhibition of
modern ballroom dancing given by
Prof. Freeman of New York city, and
his partner, Miss Julia Oldham. Miss
Body of Negro Convict, Drowned on
Oct 29th, Found in Canal Saturday
Will Germany Was Reported to Be Drowned By “Trusty,”
But Officers Thought He Had Escaped with Aid of “Trusty”
---However, Finding of Body Reveals Fact That Truth was
Told.
In the race way .at the King Mill
the body of Will Germany, a negro
was ffiuoS Saturday morning. Ger
many had escaped it was thought from
the city stockade on October 29th.
He was allowed to go a short distance
from where the gang was working
accompanied by a negro "trusty” on
that date. Within a few moments
the alarm was given by the “trusty”
that Germany was trying to escape.
Within a few moments oneof the
guards was on the scene. The trusty
pointed to the water in the canal and
said that Germany had been drowned
trying to get away.
Supt. Robert Gay did not believe the
negro "trusty’s” story when he was
SEC’Y HESTER'S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
In thousands bales.
In sight for week 561,(100
I*o same 7 days !*•( year .. 766.000
Mo same 7 days year before.. 697,000
Mo for the month 472,000
Mo same dato laat year 603,000
Mo same date year before .. 550,000
Mo fur sehson 3,191,000
Mo sttme date last year 5,644,0ft0
Mo some (hue year before.. 5,369,000
Port recelpta for season 1.679,000
Mo same date lust year .... 4.152,0t*fl
Mo same date year before
„ lB! " 3,960.000
Overland 1o Mills and Canada
for season 147,000
Mo santo date laat year 232,000
Mo tut me date year before.... 196,000
Southern mill takings fur sea-
Bon 609,000
same date last year 817,000
Mo same date year before.. 768,000
Interior storks In excess of Sep
tember Ist 756,000
Do last year 413,000
Mo year before 44 4.000
Foreign expofts for week 128,000
Mo same 7 days last year .. 375 000
Mo fur season 677^000
Mo same date last year 2,884,000
Northern Spinner* - takings and
Canada for week 89.000
Do same 7 days last year ... 126.000
Mo for season 508,050
Do to same date last year.. 770,000
LIVERPOOL COTTON
«
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot (fillet; prices
two points higher: American middling
fair 5.72. go, h| middling 4.97; middling
4.66; low middling 4.05; good ordinary
3.88. ordinary 2.86. Salsa 8.000 hales.
Including 5.700 American and GOO for
speculation and export. Imports 17,359
Including 17,351 American.
May and June delivery opened at 4.39
and closed 4.34.
MONEY MARKET
New York.—Mercantile paper 6.
Sterling exchange form: 60-day bill*
■4.87.50; for rabies 4 91.50; for demand
4.51. Mar sllvtr 49’g.
Exchanges $211,231,486: balances s9.*
816.948.
Exchanges for the week 1t.308,798,085;
balances for the week $82,266,240.
KILL NEXT YEAR S PESTS THIS
FALL.
In the current Issue of Farm and
Fireside D. 8. Rurrti. associate editor
of that publication, writing under the
title "Kill Next Year's Pests Now,"
give* the most minute and practical
suggestions a* to how to go about It
this fall to prepare against invasion*
next year by grua*hoper*. chinch bug*,
cotton-boll weextl* und other peat*
The secret ia to keep them from going
By Tad
Stella Hollingsworth of this city will
also assist Prof. Freeman.
A demonstration of the latest dances
will be made at each Acme presenta
tion at the Grand for the coming two
weeks.
Following "One of Our Girls” comes
the farce comedy, “Stop, Thief,” aifd
"The Gentleman From Mississippi”
next week. Full information of the
coming attractions will appear in
Sunday’s Herald.
told of It and he thought that Ger
many and the ‘‘trusty’* had framed
up for the former to escape. The
finding of the body Saturday morn
ing shows that the "trusty” was
telling the truth. Germany had on
double shackles which prevented him
from swimming, and he was
pressed so close by the trusty in. his
race for liberty that he Jumped in
to the canal.
Germany had been at the stockado
since Sept. 22d serving 50 days for
disorderly conduct. He had three
charges against him for misdemeanors
at the time of his leath. He would
have been tried in city court after
being liberated from the stockade at
the expiration of his sentence.
into winter quarters, and he tells how
this may be done. The facts that he
records about these various insects and
worms that injure our crops are
enormously interesting. Of the cot
ton-boll weevil he says.
"This scourge of the cotton field is
In 11s active adult form a brownish
snout-nosed beetle a quarter of an
inch long. In the spring the weevils
that live through the winter lay eggs
in the young bolls, and sometimes after
the bolls have opened. In either case
the larvae from the eggs do great dam
age.
"Thoroughly clean up the cotton
field* in the fall and burn all stalks
and trash. Winter plowing, early
planting, frequent cultivation, and any
thing else to promote the vigor and
hasten the maturity of cotton will re
duce the damage.”
WHAT A GEORGIA GIRL DID IN A
CANNING CONTEST.
In tho current Issue of Fanm and
Fireside appear* an account of Miss
Clyde Sullivan of Lowndes county, Ga.,
who won the championship of tho
United State* in the girls* canning
club work. On a tenth of an acre Miss
Sullivan grew over 5,000 pounds of
tomatoes. Following; Is an extract from
the record of her achievement which
Is furnished by Mr, Charles A. Whit
tle of the Georgia Agricultural Collage:
"The best record of the Girls* Can
ning; t luh work of the United States
for the year lAI3 was made by Mis*
Sullivan, whoPb net profit from a
tenth-acre patch was $132.90. At this
rate she would have netted $1,329 90
from a whole acre. She grew the to
matoes. canned them, and sold them In
pursuance of the rules of the Girls*
.Canning: Club, as laid down by the Bu
reau of Plant Industry’ of the United
States Department of Atrriculture
"From the tenth-acre Miss Sullivan
gathered 5,854 pounds of tomatoes
These were put Into 2.466 can* and in
the making; of 60 pounds of catsup,”
WILLING TO HELP.
"Well I've hought a hale of cotton
to help the growers a hogshead of su
gar to assist the planters, and a share
of wildcat stock to (rive Walt street a
boost.”
• Virginia and West Virginia have
gone dry.**
•'Yea. and I*d like to help the dlsttl
lera I wonder If my wife would object
if I bought a barrel of whiskey Into
the house.”—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7.'
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT*
New York. —The statement At th«
average condition of clearing” house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $15,914,550 reserve
in excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $999,600 from last week.
The statement follows:
Average Condition,
Loans decreased $12,549,00.
Specie decreased SSS4S,OOO.
Legal tenders Increased $2,536,009.
Net deposits increased $3,364,000.
Circulation decreased $12,104,000.
Banks cash reserve In vault $382,457,*
000.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
$67,551,000.
Aggregate cash reserve $150,038,000.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 26 per cent cash
reserve $59,821,000.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments decreased $469,-
800.
Gold increased $1,052,700.
Currency and bank notes decreased
$938,000.
Total deposits Increased $5,554,600.
_**. I
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Elgin Stewart, in
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Elgin Stewart, of
Augusta, Ga., In the Coynty of Richmond
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of November, 1914, the said El
gin Stewart was duly adjudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held in my office in
Augusta, Ga., on the eighteenth (18th)
day of November, 1914, at 12 o’clock
noon, at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as m*f
properly come before said meeting.
This 6th day of November, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
n 7 Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Jones & Lain, —F. A.
Jones, E. A. Lain, —in Bankruptcy,
Bankrupts.
To the creditors of Jones & Lain, of
Augusta, Ga., in the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sixth (6th) day of November, 1914,
the said Jones & Lain were duly ad
judged bankrupts, and that the first
meeting of their creditors will be held
in my office in Augusta, Ga,. on the
seventeenth (17th) day of November,
1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupts and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
This 6th day of November, 1914.
JOSEPH GAN AHU
n 7 Referee in Bankruptcy,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
All 1 persons having demands against
the Estate of Thomas P. Beale, late of
said County, deceased, are herebyVjiotl
fied to render in to the undersigned an
account of such demands within the
time required by law; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment.
MRS. IMOGENE BEALE,
Administratrix of Estate of Thomas P.
Beale, deceased. 017,24,31N07,14,21
Daily Pattern
is #
1084—A POPULAR STYLIB
Costume for Ladles’ and Mi *•*•’ ‘h
Tunic Having a Yoke, or Gather
at the Waistline, and Wltll shong
or Short Sleeve. H
This stylish model shows 0. ■
nation of Roman striped silk d W ,n«
serge. It is unique and attractive and
will lend itself appropriately to combi
nations In other materials. The dress
may be finished without the tunic, or
made with tunic gathered at the waist,
or Joined to the yoke. The sleeve is
new and fashionable, and good In wrist
'tr elboiv length. The neck finish too
offers variety, either in the broad collar
or the fare, and the chemisette may
be omitted. A soft crush girdle of silk
forms a suitable waist trimming. The
pattern is cut In four sizes: For misses.
14. 18, 17 and 18 years, and six sizes
fcf ladles: 34, 38, 38 40, 4i and 44 Inches
bust measure. It requires six yards of
44-inch material for a 14-year size, and
6H yards for a 38-lnch size. This skirt
measures about 1 1-2 yard at It slower
edge In the misses slses, and 1%-yard In
the ladies' sizes.
A pattern of thl* Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil
ver or stamps.
No Size .............
Name ......
Street and No.
State ........