Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.
Markets
Middling
Closed
Today
8 3-16 c
Tone
Steady
Middling last year 13%c.
CLQSiI\iG~QI7oTATIQNS
Close.
Strict ordinary 5 11-16
Good ordinary 6 3-16
Strict good ordinary 6 15-16
Low middling 7 9-16
Strict low middling 8
Middling 8 3-16
Strict middling 8 3-8
Good middling 8 9-16
Tinges, first 8
Tinges, second 7 . 9-16
Previous Day’s Figures
Closo
Ftrict ordinary ~...5 13-16
Good ordinary 6 5-16
Strict good ordinary 7 1-16
I.ow middling 7 11-16
Strict low middling 8 1-8
Middling 8 5-16
Strict middling 8 1-2
Good middling 8 11-16
Tinges, first 8 1-8
Tinges, second 7 11-16
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Shlp’t.
Saturday 2632 307 2077
Monday., . . , . -—*•
Tuesday -■~-
Friday —*
Comparative Receipts
1914 1915
Saturday 1142 2864
Monday
Tuesday - ” -
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Total —— *
Stocks and Receipts
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1915 85,747
Roc. since Sept. 1, 1914 151,058
Stock in Augusta, 1915 312.218
Stock in Augusta. 1914 340,818
Augusta Daily Receipts
1914 1915
Georgia Railroad 208 476
Southern Ry. Co 167 236
Augusta Southern 55
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 46
Cen. of Ga. R. R. 92 748
Georgia & Florida 29 108
C & W. C. Ry 41 217
A*. C. L. R. R 44 193
Wagon 42 102
River
Canal
Net receipts 823
Through 319 653
Total 1142 2864
Port Receipts
Today. Last T:
Galveston 21918 9510
New Orleans 14190 10973
Mobile ... 3115
Savannah 11838 5000
Charleston 2647 165
Wilmington 897
Norfolk 4169 2444
Total ports (est.) 52000
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Tr.
Houston 18305 12168
Memphis 1416
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Jan. 22, 1915.
1915 f 1914 | 1913~
Receipt. ... .. '324,1661 188,004 112,66?
Shipments .... 324,893] 207,657| 149.281
Stock 1,314,8641 973,312 j 822,j34
Came in St. .. 588,7371 354,8981 212,331
Crop In St .. 8.684,313118,796,0G0|9,958,468
Vis. supply' ...6,319,276] 6,190,655]6,201,743
COTTON STATEMENT
Port Movement.
New Orleans.—Middling BV4; receipts
14,190; sales 5; stock 382,045.
Galeeston. —Middling 8-18. receipts 21,-
978; exports 24,050; sales 1,649; stock
572,428,
Mobile—Middling 8; receipts 3,355;
Btock 60,808,
Savannah.—Middling 8; receipts 11,838;
exports 16,364; sales 1,676; stock 324.248.
Charleston.— Middling 8; receipts 2,647;
stock 151,533.
Wilmington.— Middling 8; receipts 1,-
684; stock 55,674.
Texas City.—Receipts 7,288.
Norfolk.— Middling 8%; receipts
119; exports 6,253; sales 1,025; stock 66, -
040.
Baltimore— Middling stock 2,721.
Boston— Middling 8.70. receipts 210;
exports 56; »tO"k 9,200.
Philadelphia— Middling 8,80; stock 2,-
4°5
‘New York.— Middling 8.55; receipts 34;
Stock 108,800.
Minor ports.— Exports 22,183; stock
176.300.
Tot'd today—Receipts 67,343; exports
68,886; stock 1 910,822.
Total for week. -Receipts 07.343; ex
ports
Total for season.—Receipts 6,062,341;
exports 3.42*,83i>.
Interior Movement.
Augusta —Middling 8 3-16; receipts 2,-
shipments 2,384; sales 2,632; stock
-1,058,.
'"Houston.— Middling 8 5-16: receipts
18,305; shipments 20431; sa-es 2,023;
stock 212,054
Memphis.— Middling 8; reeeirts 2.993.
shipments 3,514; sales 2,000; stock 254,-
*‘pt Louis-Middling 7 T «: receipts 1,-
027; shipments 798: stock 39,712.
Cincinnati— Receipts 1.332; shipments
1438; stock 10,142.
Little Rock.— Middling 7T4; receipts
1 147; shipments 671; stock 64,741.
'Dallas-Middling 7 1-16; sales 2,340.
Total today.—Receipts 28,248; ship
ments 28,931; stock 731,966.
T(TdOREMUS & CO.
New York.— Liverpool advanced on
large buying by big New York spot firm
and others from continent. Yesterday's
sellers rs-buylng. We expect further
adva nee.—Huttorx
lTverpool_ cotton
Liverpool.—Cotton, spote steady; good
middling 6.40: middling 5.08; low mid
dling 4.11; sales 6.000.
Speculation and export 300; receipts
21 446 Futures firm: May and June
a g2*' July and August 4.99; October and
November 6 .09; January and February
1.11. n
ELGIN BUTTER,
Elgin, Ills.—Butter, 30*c.
SHARP BliEiK IN
COTTfPIES
Net Decline of 11 to 18 Points
After Day of Realizing or
Liquidating in New York.
New York.—An opening advance was
followed by a very sharp break in cot
ton today under a continuation of gen
eral realizing or liquidation with the
close easy at a net decline of eleven to
eighteen points.
After several days of relative weak
ness and yesterday’s sharp break in the
local market, Liverpool today showed
surprising strength with first prices here
from nine to thirteen points net higher.
Private cables attributed the advance
abroad to a better Manchester business
and buying orders from the continent,
it also was stated there was no chance
that cotton would be declared contra
band.
The effect of the cables on local sen
timent was modified by a bearish view
of the census returns which showed a
record breaking ginning both for the
last period and for the total to Jan
uary 16th, and also by the comparative
ly small spinners’ takings of American
cotton for the week. Yesterday’s pre
dictions of a diminishing export demand
and of increased Southern offerings were
renewed and the market soon became
weak and unsettled.
At first there seemed to be little
pressure aside from liquidation and fav
orable accounts from the dry goods
sales including the large sales reported
at Fall River for the week, but the sell
ing became more general and aggressive
as prices worked lower, and closing fig
uVes were at the low point of the day.
Julv contracts sold at 5.90 or 23 points
below the high level of the morning and
nearly in line "with the government's
crop estimate than suggested by previ
vous returns since the middle of No
vember .and checked the tendency to
wards reduced views of the crop.
High. Low. Close.
March ... ... 8.75 8.43 8.44
May . .. 8.94 8.72 8.72
July 9.12 8.90 8.90
October 9-34 9.11 9.11
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton quiet, mid
dling uplnnds 855. No sales.
WEEK IN TRADE
New YorK. —Dun’s will says today:
Trade conditions continue to improve
slowly, confidence in the future develop
ing more Vapidly than actual commercial
activity.
The most noteworthy improvement
continues to be in foreign trade.
Financial conditions reveal increasing
strength week by week.
Records of the New York Stock Ex
change show an increasing breadth and
strength In the market for securities.
Railroad managers, encouraged by the
recent rate decision, are displaying more
confidence. , Railroad gross earnings for
two weeks of January declined 7.7 per
cent, but this Is a marked improvement
over the three preceding months. Re
ports H orn the Iron and steel trade Indi
cate increasing activity although the
total output still is below capacity. Tex
tiles are moving with greater freedom
and confidence. Building operations are
held back by unfavorable weather. Better
conditions prevail in coal and there Is
an increasing output of copper.
Wheat exports for the week were 5,-
394,131 bushels against 4,002,436 in
Bank exchanges aggVegated $2,765,014,-
563, a decrease of 11.1 per cent as com
pared with the same week last year
Failures in the United States were
713 against 456 in the same week last
year; In Canada, 87 against 48 last year.
SEC’Y HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
In thousands hales.
In sight for week |*s'9s?
Do same 7 days last year .... 369,000
Do same 7 days year before.. 205,000
Do for the month nan
Do same date last year i-’f*-®®®
Do same date year before ... 932,000
Do for season ,?'cin’nnn
Do same date last year 11.640,000
Do same date year before ..11,090,000
Port receipts for season 6,99u,000
Do same date last year ..... 8,092,000
Do same date year before last 7,923,000
Overland to mills and Canada
for season "J°'®®j|
Do same date last year 746 WO
Do same date year befcOr ... 1,820,000
Southern mill takings for sea-
Do same "date" last'year 2.017,000
Do same date year before 1,767,000
Interior stocks in excess of Au
gust Ist MM'S®*
Do last year ™&®®®
Do year before sil!'/S2
Foreign exports for week 269,000
Do same 7 days last year ... 173,000
Do for season 3,3n9,000
Do same date last year 6,051,000
Northern Spinners’ takings and
Canada for week 892,000
Do same 7 days last year ... 79,000
Do for season 1,460,000
Do to same date last year ... 1,814,00
Statement of World's Visible Supply.
Total visible this week 6 548,000
Do last week 6,256,000
Do same date last year 6,145,000
Do same late year before ... 6,105,000
Of this the total American this
v.-ek 5.216,000
Do last week 4,972,000
Do last year 4,015,000
Do year before 4,750,000
All other kinds this week . .. 1,826 000
Do last week 1,283,000
Do last year 1,630,000
Do year hetdhe 1.355,000
Visible In the U. 8. this week.. 3,166,000
Do this date last year 1,984,000
Visible In other countries this
week i 3,378,000
Do this date last year ... ... 4,162,000
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Ga.—Turpentine firm, 43®;
sales none; receipts 215; shipments 362;
stocks 35,912.
Rosin firm; sales none; receipts 1,041.
shipment* 482; stocks 143 516.
Quote: B, D, E, 320; F 325; G 327(4;
H, I, .330; K 360; M, 425; N, 530; Wg,
670; Ww, 680.
COTTON SEED OIL
New Yort<.—Cotton seed oil was gen
erally higher on light offerings of crude,
week-end covering and support from lo
cal hulls. Final prices were 1 to 4
points net higher for leading poettons.
Sale* 9,500 barrels.
Spot t0.45®16.70
January 6.60® 6.70
February ...... 6.60® 6,63
March 6.71® 4.72
April 6.3a® 6.85
May 6.92© 6 93
June 7.00® 7.08
July 7.15® 7.17
August 7.26® 7.30
COTTONJGOODS
New York.—Cotton goods market were
active today. Prices on flannelettes
were irregular. Prices on men's wear
will be named Wednesday. Silk goods
were more active; yarn* eteady but I
quiet
BREAK FOLLOWS
UPWARD MOVE
Large Volume of Business in
New Orleans Cotton. Initial
Rise, Then Slump.
New Orleans.—After an advence soon
after the opening today, the cotton mar
ket fell off and continued to sag until
ttie close, when it was nine to twelve
points under yesterday's last prices.
Trading was active and prices went
eight to eleeven points over yesterday's
close, but the upward movement was fol
lowed by a break.
Liverpool's firmness caused the ini
tial rise while liquidation of long cotton
and fresh short selling, based on the
large amount of cotton ginned up to the
middle of the month, caused the break.
For a short week-end session there was
a large volume of business.
Private English advices ascribed the
advance In Liverpool partly to manipu
lation and partly to better reports from
Manchester.
The census figures, showing that
about 400,000 more bales were ginned to
January 16th, than in the big crop year
of 1911 revived talk of a record crop,
which appeared to have a marked effect
in quickening liquidation of long cotton.
High. Low. Close.
March 8.28 8.14 8.14
May 8.56 8.37 8.35
July B.SO 8.59 8.59
October ...~ 9.08 8.86 8.86
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans. —Spot cotton quiet. Sales
on the spot five bales; to arrive none.
I.ow middling 7%; strict low middling
7%; middling S'*; strict middling 8%;
good middling 8%; Btrlct good middling
9%.
$7,000,990 IS
WEEK’S INCREASE
Deposits in the Twelve Federal
Reserve Banks Show This In
crease at Close Saturday.
Washington, D, C. —Reserve Aeqpsits
of the twelve federal reserve banks in
creased about seven million dollar* up
to the close of business January 22nd,
according to the weekly condition state
ment given out today.
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates ..$239,662,000
Legal tender notes, silver cer
tificates and subsidiary coin 18,747,000
Total $268,409,000
Bills discounted and loans:
Maturities within 30 days ..$ 6,833,000
Maturities within 60 days .. 4,098,000
Others 2,140,000
Total $ 13,062,000
Investments $ 10,434,000
Due from federal reserve
banks:
Items in transit $ 9,142,000
All othci resources 13,491,000
Total resources $804,538,4)00
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in
Reserve deposits 284,193,000
Federal reserve notes In cir
culation (net amount) 1,918,000
Total liabilities $304,538,000
Gold reserve against ndt liabilities,
86.5 per cent.
Cash reserve against net liabilities
93.3 per cent.
(’ash reserve against liabilities after
setting aside forty per cent gold re
i rvc against net amount of federal re
serve notes in circulation 93.4 per cent.
FARIERS BULLETIN
Those farmers are prepared to furnish
city housekeepers with their produce,
poultry and supplies, frci.h from the farm
and at reasonable prices.
Mall a poatcara for prices and quan
tity;
Turkeys— .
C. w. Wall, Route No. 1, Windsor,
S. C.
Meal and Grits (home-ground)—
J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2, Elko. S. C.
Chickens and Eggs—
Mrs. L. A. Wooley, No. 1, Blko, 8. C.
Butter, Poultry, Young Plot —
Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Evans, Ga.
Vegetables, Poultry, Young Fruit Tree*!
R. W. Greenwood, Route No. 2, North
Augusta. 8. C.
Fruit Tree*, Young Stock All Klnde—
C. S. Verdery, Martinez. Ga,
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley, Hill A Co.)
(Subjected to market conditions.)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—
Oranges, Florida, per box $2.00
Apples, New York State Baldwins,
per bbl 3.25
Grape Fruit, Florida, per b0x..,. 3.25
Lemons, extra fancy, 360, new
crop, *4 bxs 1.90
Lemons, Extra fancy, 360, new
crop, per box 8.59
Bananas, fancy packed, per lb. 03
Celery, per standard crate 6.00
Celery, fancy Jumbo, per do*. 90
Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. Hack*,
per sack 1.69
Potatoes, Northern, 150-lb. sacks,
per sack 1.99
Onions, Yellow or Rede, per bu... 1,50
Onions, Red or Teilow, per 100
pounds 2.26
Spanish Onions, original orates,
per crate 1.60
Lima Beans, per pound 07 (4
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOG*, SHEEP.
Chicago,—Hogs: Receipts 11,000; strong.
Bulk 6.75®$ 7.00
Light 6.66® 7.25
Mixed 6.60® 710
Heavy 6,40® 6.95
Rough 6.40© 6.56
Pigs 6.40® 7.10
Ca'tle: Receipt* 300; steady.
Native steers 6,50® 926
Western 6,00® 7.50
Cow* and heifers 3.20® 8.00
Calves 7.25® 10 50
Sheep: Receipts 3,000; weak
Sheep 6 78® 650
Year Inge 6.75® 7.60
Lambs 6.76® 8.50
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York.—Raw sugar, firm; centri
fugal, 3.9‘1/4.01; molasse* 3.21©3.24.
Refined, steady.
Sf>ot coffee, steady: Rio No. 7, 6 cents;
ban to* No. 4, 19 cents.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
LOIR TREND IN
STOCK MARKET
Greater Activity, However,
Noted in Wall Street Trans
actions. Improved Conditions
in Trade Reports.
New York. —Business today on the
stock exchange was relatively dull and
the movement nutre narrow than recent
ly. The trend of prices was downward
from the outset on further liquidation,
combined with bear pressure. In the
later dealings the list made partial re
covery.
London presented the same low level
being the only exception with a slight
for American stocks, Baltimore & Ohio
gain. There ere Indications of more
European selling in this market, chiefly
of the less active railroads and some
industrials and metal shares. The lat
ter again failed to make favorable re
sponse, to the higher price asked for the
raw product.
Although the week-end showed ma
terial recessions from the top level the
week ns a whole was memorable for its
greater activity. Sales of stocks In
that brief period approximated 1,800,000
shares, while bond transactions on the
exchange were close to $20,000,000
From all trustworthy accounts, private
sales of listed and unlisted bonds were
far in excess of the latter figure.
Trade reports Issued by the mercan
tile agencies denoted improved condi
tions.
The bank statement more than bore out
optimistic forecasts, showing an actual
cash gain in combined reserves of almost
$14,000,000 with an increase in net de
mand deposits of *38,775,000 under a re
serve increase of slightly more than $7,-
000,000. The loan expansion of almost
$15,000,1000 was escribed to the more
active markets for securities, together
with some syndicate payments.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Bale.
Amalgamated Copper 57
American Agricultural ... ov'A
American Can • • 29%
American Car and Foundry 47
American Cotton Oil
American Smelting
American Snuff ... ... ... ••J™
American Sugar
American Tel. and Tel
American Tobacco
Atchison
Atlantic Const Line
Baltimore and Ohio ...••* ... • J 3 4
Canadian Pacific ...165%
Central Leather «j[j
Chesapeake and Phlo ... 45%
Chicago, Mil. and Bt. l*aul ... ... 92V,
Erie 22 %
General Electric ... .....144',6
GTeat Northern pfd
Illinois Central .^...•109
Interborough-Met pfd jjj
Kansas City Southern .6 23%
Lehigh Valley
Louisville and Nashville y-JJ
Liggett and Myers
Lori Hard Company
Missouri, Kansas and Texas • •••••
Missouri Pacific ••••
Mexican Petroleum
New York Central '
N. Y., N. H. and Hartford 54
Norfolk and Western
Northern Pacific ]*}•>%
Pennsylvania 197%
Reading "J*
Rep. Iron and Steel
Rock Island Company
Rock Island Co. pfd J >y
St. L. & San Fran. 2d pfd 3%
Seaboard Air Line • •••
L> pfd
Rloss. Shes. Steal and Iron 26
Southern Pacific "“4*
Southern Halfway ... ... 3 8
150 pfd S?„
Tennessee Copper ... ... "* c>
Texas Company L'2
Texas and I’arlflo
Union Pacific * 12 J ,
United States Steel 51 A
United States Steel pfd ~c ... ...
Vlrglnla-Carotlna Chemical ... ..... 30%
Western Union •••»•••• ®~%
Bethlehem Steel .... ... ... ••••••
Total sales for the day 133,200 shares.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
U. S. 2s registered
U. S. 2s coupon
U. 8. 3h registered }'}
U S. 3s coupon ‘.'Hr
IT.’ 8. 4h registered
U. 8. 4s coupon }l®,
Panama 3s coupon
American Agricultural 5s
American Cotton 011 5s ... .... ... 92*
American Tel. ft Tel. cv. 4%s j}®/»
American Tobacco «s 121
Atchison gen. 4s
Atlantic Coast Line col. 4s 87
Baltimore und Ohio ov. 4%s *' %
Central of Georgia 5s 102 *
Central Leather 5s *
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4%" 76
Chlcayo, B. ft Quincy Joint 4s ..... 96%
Chicago. Mil. ft Bt. Paul cv. 4%* .. 9<%
Chicago, K. I. ft Pac. H. It. col. 45.. 24'/,
Erie general 4s ... .. «»J4
Illinois Central ref. 4s ... *7/4
Louisville and Nash. un. 4s 94
Liggett ft Myers 6s JOIH
lajrlllard os J®
Missouri, Kan. ft Texas Ist 4s ... 78'/,
New York Central gen. 3%» *O%
Norfolk ! Western cv. 4%s .......102
N V N. H. A Hartdford cv. 6s ...106
Northern Pacific 4s. .. ® 2 %
Pennsylvania ev, 3%s (1915) 19%
Heeding gen. 4s ••••••••• *
Republic Iron ft 8. 6s C 940) ..... 92%
gt. Louis & San Fran. ref. 4s 68
Seaboard Air Line ad). 5s 69%
Southern Hell Telephone 6s 98
Southern Pacific cv. 4s
Southern Hallway 5s .....300%
Southern Hallway gen. 4s «7
Texas Company cv. 6s 99%
Texas and Pacific Ist . v , ..... »j>y,
Unlan Toaclflc *<
U. S. Steel ... 102
Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5s 83%
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
New York. Statement of the actual
condition of clearing house bank* and
trust companies for the week shows
thev hold $143,022,790 reaorve In excess
of legal requirement*. That 1* an In
crease of $7,051,780 over la*t week.
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc., Increased $14,805,000.
Iteaerve In own vault* Inc reared $9,-
084,009.
Reee-ve In federal reserve bank tn
crenHed $4,986,000.
Reserve In other depositor!** Increased
SB,OOO.
Net demand deposit* Increased $98,-
775,000.
Nat time deposit* decreased $927,000.
Circulation decreased $404,000.
Aggregate reserve $505,888,000,
Summary of state banks and trust
companies In Greater New Tork not In
eluded In clearing house statement:
Loans, etc., decreased $28,700.
Specie Increased $129,800.
I>«gal tender* decreased $949,800.
Total deposits Increased $8,880,200,
flanks onsh reserve In vault $10,971,-
800.
Trust companies cssh reserve In vault
$43,203,100.
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper SV4SM
Sterling exchange firm; 80-day bills
4.82; for cable* 4.8485; for demand 4.8435
Mexican dollars 47‘A Government bonds
•teadyj railroad bonds firm. £
UPWARD MARCH
IN WREAT IK'T
Bears Failed in Saturday’s Ef
fort---Corn ar.d Oats Also
Finished at Advance.
Chicago.—Rearlsh attempts to utilise
pence talk as to Austria and Hungary
failed today to cause mot'e than a tem
porary turning back In an upward march
of the price of wheat. Quotations closed
strong at an advance of % to 1 cent
above last night. Corn finished %@%
to %©% ui), oats with a gain of %<)?%
to % and provisions unchanged to 5
cents lower.
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT —
May .... 148% 144% 142% 144%
July .... 126 126% 124% 126%
CORN—
May .... 79% 79% 78% 79%
July ... 80 80% 79% 80%
OATS—
May .... 66% 66% B«% 50%
July 54% 53% 64%
PORK—
May . . . .1900 1900 1886 1 892
July 1925 1915 1917
LARD—
May . . . 1090 1093 1082 1087
July 1102 1097 1102
RIBS—
May . . . .1032 1085 1027 3030
July . . . .1062 1052 1047 1052
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
The following are the quotations on
the Augusta livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 Ibe., corn
fed 7 ®T%o
CAL V MS—Common ............4%®50
Ordinary 6%Si>Cc
Good 6%®70
Fancy 7%®80
COWS—Common ..2%®>80
Ordinary .. 8%<3>40
Good 4%<®80
Fancy 6%<3>*a
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. 8. reg. plates. 8-Ib. av 10%
D. 8. clear plates 09%
D. 8. reg. ribs, 45-lb u%
I'earl grits. «G-lb.. a 11 sizes.... 1.95
Juliette meal, 96-lb J,g3
Daisy cheese ]l7
Purity 8. R. flour 7.10
Medium head rice 04%
Luzlanne coffee (100-ih.) 2L50
Arbuckle's coffeo, pr es, 100-lb. .. 17.60
New crop Georgia syrup, bbls ... .34
Pure leaf laVd, 50-lb. tins 6.25
N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk
l»gs 5.50
N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-25 hags 6.55
N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 B-lb ertns)
per lb 6.70
Ground pepper, 10-lb. pnlls, per
pound 20
Sausage in oil, 50-lb 5.60
3-Ib. tomatoes 92%
12-oz. evaporated milk 8.75
%-01 l sardines, pur cmie 3.50
Pried applea, 50-lh. hags 05%
Maine cobbler seed potatoes 2.30
Seeded raisins, 45 12-oz. pkgs. .. 3.15
Augusta Market For
Country Produce
(Prioes paid the farmer.)
Frying size chickens, each ...,200 to 40<
Fresh country eggs, dozen 800
Sweet potatoes, bushel 90c
Turnip green,s 8 bunches for 25c
Collards, 8 for .........26c
Beets, 4 bunches fer 25c
Lettuce, dozen (Florida) ...., 75c
Turkeys, per pound 160
STORAGE
ALL KINDS.
WE BELI
LIME, CEMENT.
PLASTER, MANTELS,
TILE, GRATEB, ROOFING,
PLATE GLABB.
“Coeiororto for Endurance.”
WHALEY BROTHERS
PHONE 3247.
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ple who take an intelligent
interest in the happenings
of the day.
They know they can depend
upon the news columns to
be accurate and that assur
ance of reliability extends to
their reading of the adver
tising. Consequently, ad
vertisers find a ready re
sponse to “Want Ads.”
Should you need “Help” or
desire to “buy” or “sell”
merchandise or property,
The Herald want ads will
profit you, as it is the favor
ed paper of intelligent peo
ple.
Telephones 296 and 297.
MONEY TO LEND
I have Money to lend on improved City Property
==TO RENT--: ■■=
Eleven room house: all modern conveniences, on
Sand Hills.
Branch Farm, on Washington Road.
JOHN \V. DICKEY
Now to Combine
Utility With Fancy
Many mistaken notions have been enter
tained by the breeders of utility and fancy
fowls. So much so that one might almost
think they were a different kind of animal.
Tile fancy breeder has had the heßt of it
because for high-grade stock he has bad to
breed for the very qualities that utility fowl
should possess that is, good layers—in addi
tion to the points for fine appearance. The
plain looking good layer has been discounted
too much. However, beauty and productive
ness can be combined Next week’s article will
tell how.
Look for it, appearing exclusively next
Monday in The Herald.
—DIRECTORY OF—
MADE IN AUGUSTA PRODUCTS
LIVE AT HOME, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
HONEST PAINTS
HONESTPRICES.
LET US SHOW YOU!
AUGUSTA MADE
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Georgia Vitrified Brick and Clay Co.
Manufacturers of
VITRIFIED
Shale Sower Pipe.
tii Kinds Machinery
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.
Call For
We Supply—
The Augusts Brewing Co.
The Coca Cola Bot. Co.
The Chero Cola Bot. Co.
The Bludwlne Bot. Co.
With their Crutes.
THE TOOLE
METAL SHINGLE
DRINK
6RANITEVILLE MFG. CO.
Oranltevllls and Vaueluee, 6. G.
Office: Augusta, Ga.
Buy Your Flowers from
an Augusta Florist
SIBLEY
MFG.
COMPANY
HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY CO.
Manufacturers of
CANDIES
RINKER-DEAS PAINT M’F’G CO,
Manufacturers
High-Grade Paints and Paint Special
ties. Phone 3066. Offico and Factory
915-17 Ellis Street.
They last longer.
They give better service.
Tho Rest money can buy, and at
no higher price than you lira paying
fir Inferior grades.
Ask for them take no other. They
are "home-made."
SOUTHERN TIRE AND RUBBER
COMPANY.
And Supplies, Castings, Repairs,
Pipe, Roofing and Fittings. Gaso
line and Stoam Engines. Ford
Motor Cars, Supplies and Repairs.
They are made In Augusta by Au
gusta men.
There are none better and few aa
good. Prices quoted on request.
NORTH AUGUSTA BOX A CRATE
WORKS, North Augusta, S. C.
Better Quality,
Lasts Longer,
Leek- Proof,
Cost Less.
MADE IN AUGUSTA
BY
W. B. TOOLE & CO.
ASK PRICE.
Manufacturers of Cotton Goods es
many varieties, Including those suit
able for Khaki uniforms; also manu
facturers of the famous Wilson Duck
for men's suits and women's
dresses.
Don't send your orders out of town. Ton
can get n* beautiful assortment from
this Nursery as any in the state. Chry
santhemums, Orchids, Lilies of Valley,
Hoses, Carnations, etc.
BALK’S NURSERY. 234 Qraene.
Phone 685.
Manufacturers of
Drillings, Crepes,
Ticking*. • Sea Island,
Checked Homespuns, Yellow Homespun,
Cheviot* Colored Striped I iritis.
Shepherd Plaids, and other Cotton Goods.
Mixtures, Penny Candles, Stick
Candy, Hard Boiled and Acid
ulated Goods, Cocoanut and
Peunut Products.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
ELEVEN
Purs
Wholeaoms
Delicious
Invigorating
Healthful