Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 21,
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON.
Middling today, 12.75.
Middling last year, 9.13.
Today’s Figures
11:30 A. M.
Middling fair 13.50
Strict good middling 13.38
Good middling 13.25
Strict middling 13.00
Middling 12.75
Strict low middling .. 12.50
Low middling 12.13
Strict good ordinary 11.75
Good ordinary 11.25
Strict middling stain .....12.13
Middlings stain 11.75
Strict middling tinges 12.75
Middling tinges 12.50
Previous Day’s Figures
Close.
Middling fair 13.50
Strict good middling 13.38
Good middling 13.25
Strict middling 13.00
Middling 12.75
Strict low middling 12.50
Low middling 12.13
Strict good ordinary 11.75
Good ordinary 11.25
Strict middling stain 12.13
Middling stain 11.75
Strict middling tinges 12.75
Middling tinges 12.50
Sales For Week
Salas. Spinners. Sh’pta
Saturday . . . .1027 50 1035
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
Thursday
Total 1027 50 1036
Receipts For Week
1915 This Wk.
Saturday 140 499
Monday
Tuesday ■
COTTON MOVEMENT
Port Movement.
New Orleans. —Middling 13.00: receipts
1,759: exports 14,781; sales 1,140; stock
374,576.
Galveston.—Middling 13.30; receipts 5,-
310; exports 16,732; sales 1,684; stock 241,-
756.
Mobile.—Middling 12.75; receipts 1,772;
stock 24,233.
Savannah Middling 12.75; receipts 1,-
986; sales 146; stock 135.404.
Charleston—Middling 12%; receipts 141;
stock 61.600.
Wilmington.—Middling 12%; receipts
269: stock 65.871.
Texas City.—Receipts 1,753.
Norfolk.—Middling 13.00; receipts 1,234;
sales 760; stock 86,489.
Baltimore.—Stock 4,268.
Boston—Middling 13.30; receipts 50; ex
ports 567: stock 8,000.
Philadelphia.—Middling 13.45; stock 2,-
680.
New York.—Middling 13.20; receipts 40;
exports 1,800; stock 231.566.
Minor ports.—Receipts 4,161; exports
3,833: stock 16,209.
Total today.—Receipts 18 375: exports
37.713; stock 1,152,112.
Total for week.—Receipts 18,375; ex
ports 37,713.
Total for season.—Receipts 6,885,238;
exports 4,790,003.
Interior Movement.
Houston.—Middling 13.20; receipts 2,-
282; shipments 3,633; sales 1.245; stock
80,654.
Memphis.—Middling 13.00; receipts 441;
shipments 3,572; sales 1,250; stock 133,086.
Augusta.—Middling 12.75; receipts 499;
shipments 1,085: sales 1,027; 98,651.
St. Bouis.— Middling 13%: receipts 415;
shipments 1,092; stock 14,051.
Tuttle Rock.—Middling 12.88; receipts
128; shipments 692; sales 692; stock 25,-
,772.
’ Dallas.— Middling 12.65.
Montgomery.—Middling 12.66.
Tottl today—Receipts 4.440; shipments
U.2OG; stock 369,695,
N. Y- BANK STATEMENT
New York.—-The statement of the
ictual condition of Clearing House banks
ind Trust companies Tor the week shows
that they hold $76,956,310 reserve in ex
cess of legal requirements. This is a
lecrease of $11,830,970 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc., increased $ 9,646,000
Reserve in own vaults, de
creased 10,088,000
Reserve in Federal reserve
bank decreased 4,430,000
Reserve in other depositaries
increased 4,894,000
Net demand peosits increased 14,544,000
Net time deposits decreased.. 18,614,000
Circulation decreased 84,000
Aggregate reserve 654,652.000
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in Clearing House statement:
Loans, etc., increased $ 10,189,700
Specie, increased 703.400
Legal tender, decreased 92,600
Total deposits, increased 29,645,800
Banks cash reserve in vault.. 11,933,100
Trust companies cash reserve
in valut 58,065,600
The Outbursts oi Everett True
THINK? C=m
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Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Totals 140 499
Stock and Receipts
Receipts since August 1, 1915 380,679
Receipts since August 1, 1914 ....444,504
Stock in Augusta, 1916 95.651
Stock in Augusta, 1914 105,370
Augusta Daily Receipts
1915 Today.
Georgia Railroad 53
Southern Railway 47 171
Augusta Southern 2 2
Augueta-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Central of Georgia 145
Georgia and Florida 61
C. and W. C. Ry 20 9
A. C. L. R. R 10 2
Wagon * 6
River
Canal —*
Net receipts 140 499
Through
Gross receipts 140 499
Port Receipts
Today, i 915.
New Orleans 1759
Savannah 1986
Norfolk 1234
Interior Receipts
Today. 1915.
Houston 2282 ——
Weekly Crop Report For the
Week Ending May 20, 1916
1916 | 1915 I 1914
Receipts 69,051 51,668 32,133
Shipments . 121 632 85,229 76,336
Shipments .. 330i2SR
Came In St.. 172.367 134,929 86,611
Crop In St.. .11.239,540 14,345,596 14,123,604
Vis. P Sun. ... 4,647.7491 6.804.3431 4,880,569
N. Y. BOND MARKET
U. S. 2s registered 99%
U. S. 2s coupon
U. S. 3s registered
U. S. 3s coupon
Li. S. 4s registered {["Jf
U. S. 4s coupon
Panama 3s coupon
American Agricultural 5s
American Cotton Oil 5s 91
American Tel. and Tel. cv. 4%s ....107%
American Tobacco 6s 11^ /a
Anglo-French 5s 95%
Atchison general 4s .. .... 93
Atlantic Coast Line Consol. 4s 91%
Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4%s
Central of Georgia Consol. 5s . 100%
Central Leather 5s
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4%s 91%
Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul cv. 5s 107%
Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Ry. ref. 4s .. 75
Erie general 4s
Illinois Central ref. 4s 89%
Int. Mer. Marine 4%s 102%
Liggett and Myers 5s 102
Lorillard 5s
Louisville and Nash. un. 4s 94 V 4
Missouri, Kan and Tex. Ist 4s 76%
N. Y. Central deb. 6s 114
N. Y., N. H. and Hartford cv. 6s ..112%
Norfolk and Western cv. 4%s ....124%
Nojrthern Pacific 4s 92%
Pennsylvania Consol. 4%s 105%
Pennsylvania general 4s 101%
Reading general 4s 94%
Republic Iron and S. 5s (1940) ... 98%
St. Louis and San Fran ref. 4s 75
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 67%
Southern Bell Telephone 5s 100%
Southern Pacific cv. 5s 105
Southern Railway 5s 101%
Southern Railway general 4s 71%
Tenn Copper cv. 6s 11l
Texas Company cv. 6s 104%
Texas and Pacific Ist 98
Union Pacific 4s 96%
U. S. Steel s 5 105%
Virginia-Car. Chemical 5s 99
INCREASE
RESERVE BANK DEPOSITS
•
Washington, D. C. —Net bank deposits
of the Federal reserve banks increased
$35,200,000 during the last week, cash on
hand increased $24,200,000, discounted
bills decreased to $19,800,000, the lowest
figure in fourteen months, and total
earning assets increased $7,558,000, ac
cording to the board's statement of the
hanks’ condition May 19th, issued today.
COTTONSEED OIL
New York. —The cottonseed oil mar
ket was quiet and after showing a
slightly easier tone early owing to the
decline in lard prices rallied on covering
and the close was steady unchanged to
four points advance.
Spot and May 11.00 bid.
June $11.10^111.01
July 11.00(0) 11.02
August
September 11.11® 11.12
October 10.21# 10.22
November 9.40# 9.45
December 9.29# 9.32
Total sales, 7,200 barrels.
ACM TRADING,
N. T. COTTON OFF
General List Closed Steady at
Net Decline of From Eight to
Eleven Points.
New York.—A less favorable view of
political advices seemed largely respon
sible for quite an active selling move
ment in the cotton market during today's
later trading. July contracts eased off
from 13.21 to 13.05 and closed at 13.06,
with the general list closing steady at a
net decline of 8 to 11 points.
The market opened firm at an advance
of two to five points in response to rela
tively steady cables. A moderate in
crease in the amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance also encouraged
buyers, and there seemed to be some
fresh demand from Wall street sources
as well as covering for over the week
end. Offerings increased right after the
call however, owing to a favorable view
of early weather reports and the reac
tionary sentiment which developed a day
or two ago was considerably in evidence.
After showing a net loss of some three
or four points, prices steadied slightly on
reports that a prominent New Orleans
map reader looked for another cold, wet
spell in Texas. But the buying was by
no means as active or aggressive as
earlier in the week and prices soon eased
off again under continued realizing or
liquidation for over thr week-end. This
sort of selling became decidedly more
active following the publication of press
advices from Bucharest claiming that
the French minister to Rumania had
been recalled, with October selling off to
13.08 and December to 13.22, while May
broke below the 13-cent level. July
liquidation was more in evidence than
for sometime past and there was a good
deal of switching of long contracts from
that position to new crop months at the
small premium. Some of the July sell
ing was said to be for the account of
Southern spot people, and this probably
helped to unesettle the market during
the morning. Private cables report oa
continental buying of new crop months
in the market there, and there were ru
mors locally that a foreign government
had been in the market here for both
spots and futures, but that the terms of
fered had not been found altogether sat
isfactory by domestic merchants. Ex
cept for reports of continued drought in
South Carolina and Georgia and the ap
prehension of lower temperatures *n the
West, weather advices were considered
generally favorable.
High. Low. Close.
July 13.21 13.05 13.06
October 13.26 13.08 13.10
December 13.39 13.22 13.25
January 13.41 13.26 13.30
March 13.54 13.38 13.43
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton quiet; mid
dling uplands 13.20; no sales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot unchanged.
Good middling 8.90; middling 8.74; low
middling 8.54. Sales 5,000 including 500
for speculation and export. Receipts,
none. Futures, very steady.
May 8.49
May and June 8.41
June and July 8.36
July and August 8.33
August and September 8.25
September and October 8.12%
October and November 8.04
November and December 7.98
December and January 7.94%
January and February .. 7.92%
February and March 7.90%
March and April 7.90
April and May 7.88
May and June 7.86
COFFEE.
New York.—(Toffee: Rio No. 7,9%. Fu
tures, barely steady. May 8.65; December
8.98.
MONEY-MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper, 3%.
Sterling. 60-day bills, 4.72%; demand,
4.76; cables, 4.76%.
Bar silver. 75%.
Mexican dollars. 58%.
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds, irregular.
COTTON GOODS
New York.—Cotton goods were firm to
day. Wool goods tended higher. Bur
laps were steady to firm. Linens also
were firm. Knit goods are being open
ed for the spring season.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. —Raw sugar, quiet; centri
fugal, 6.40; molasses, 5.63. Refined, quiet.
Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 9%; Santos
4s, 10% cents.
Doings of the Duffs : : : : By Allman
Here are. the shoes / Well, i presume Yooth/uk .
AMO THE MOREY -Now YOU ARE TERRI OLY ABUSED CX ffl
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YOU MIGHT JUST AS WELLi "... ||ToM,| WANT YoO ''WlllllMll
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SPOTS AGAIN GC
IIP, NEW ORLEANS
Sharp Decline in Early Trading
in Contracts. Close Seven to
Nine Points Loss.
New Orleans.—After slight advances
in the early trading cotton fell off rather
sharply on this mraket today on the ru
mor that French government representa
tives In Rumania had been recalled. At
the lowest the trading months were 9
to 12 points under yesterday’s quotations
The close was at a net loss of seven to
ten points.
Cables were much better than due, but
the market made only a half-hearted re
sponse to them, rising four to six points
in the early trading. This was follow
ed by a sag, under realizing by longs to
the level of yesterday’s close. Forecast
of rains In the western belt for over Sun
day was considered unfavorable and
stimulated enough buying to put the
market to the highest levels again, but
just when strength was beginning to de
velop the political rumors appeared and
there was a quick fall. During the last
half-hour of business the ring was ex
cited and active. Much long cotton was
thrown overboard.
Spots again were quoted up, this time
six points to 13c for middling. This was
the third day of higher prices in the spot
department in the face of the lower ten
dency on the part of the contracts.
Thirteen cents is a new high level for the
season.
High. Low. Close.
July 13.11 12.96 12.99
October 13.09 12.93 12.95
December 13.18 13.01 13.03
January 13.24 13.11 13.12
March 13.34 13.28 13.24
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans. —Spot cotton firm; six
points up. Sales on the spot 760; to ar
rive 380. Low middling 12.50; strict low
middling 12.75; middling 13.00; strict mid
dling 13.25; good middling 13.50; strict
good middling 13.75.
Receipts 1,769; stock 274,676.
ELGIN BUTTER.
Elgin, 111. —Butter, 100 tubs, at 29%e.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Closing.
Allis-Chalmers 27%
American Beet Sugar 73%
American Can 66%
American Car and Foundry 60Vi
American Cotton Oil 54
American Locomotive 70%
American Smelting 99%
American Sugar 118%
American Tel. and Tel ~..129
American Tobacco 200
Anaconda Copper M 86%
Atchison “ 105
Atlantic Coast Line 111%
Baldwin Locomotive 87%
Baltimore and Ohio 92%
Bethlehem Steel 412
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87%
Canadian Pacific 183%
Central Leather 54%
Chesapeake and Ohio 63%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 97%
Chicago, R. I. and Pac Ry 19%
Consolidated Gas 137
Continental Can 94%
Crucible Steel 84%
Erie 40%
General Electric 171%
Great Northern pfd 122%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 41%
Illinois Central 104
Interborough Consol. Corp. ....... 18%
Kansas City Southern 27
Louisville and Nashville ~..129%
Liggett and Myers 245
Lorillard Company 213
Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd. .. 10%
Missouri Pacific 6%
Mexican Petroleum 109
National Lead 67%
New York Central 106%
N. Y.. N. H., and Hartford 62Vi
Norfolk and Western 125%
Northern Pacific 114%
Pennsylvania 57%
Reading 103 Vi
Rep. Iron and Steel 48%
Seaboard Air Line 17%
Do pfd 40%
Sloss. Shes. Steel and Iron 54 %
Studebaker Corporation 137%
Southern Pacific 100%
Southern Railway 24
Do pfd 67
Tennessee Copper 45
Texas Company 192
Texas and Pacific 139%
Union Pacific ....! 139%
United States Rubber 65
United States Steel 85%
Do pfd 116%
Utah Copper 81%
Virignia-Carolina Chemical 42%
Va. Iron, Coal and Coke 48
Wabash Pfd. B Ctfs 28
Western Union 94
Westlnghuose Electric 62%
United Fruit 168%
Kennecott Copper 56
Total sales for the day 325,100 shares.
WHEAT UP; REPORT
HESSIAN FLY BUD
Damage to Kansas Crop Said
Unprecedented. Corn Gains,
Oats Same, Provisions De
cline.
Chicago, Ml.— Wheat prices. averaged
higher today, influenced by assertions
that Kansas never before had such a de
structive visitation of Hessian fly as at
present. The market however, closed
unsettled at 1.12 fur July and I.l2fix' •%
for September, with I lie range as a whole
% -cent off to %-cent up as compared
with yesterday's finish. Corn gained
% to % leant, oats were unchanged to As
cent down and provisions at 2Vi to 15
cents decline.
Open. High. Bow. Close.
WHEAT—
July .... 111% 112% IHVi 112
Sept .... 112113% 111% 112%
CORN—
July .... 73% 7t% 73% 73%
Sent .... 72% 72% 72 72%
OATS—
July .... 42 42*4 41 42
Sept .... 30% 39% 39% 39%
PORK—
July . . . .2352 2385 2345 2355
Sept . . .2320 2322 2310 2322
LARD—
Julv . . . .1297 1297 1285 1292
Sept . . . .1310 1310 1297 1305
RIBS—
July . . . .1277 1285 1277 1282
Sept . . . .1295 1295 1287 1296
ALL HIGH GRADE
STOCKS GO ILL
Realizing For Profits Saturday
in Wall St. Conditions Are
Nearer to Normal in Trading.
New York.—renditions nearer the nor
mal prevailed during today's short mar
ket session, the first hour being at
tended by further realizing for profits.
Railroad shares, especially Reading,
siiowed a. pronounced tendency to yield,
but the entire list improved later in re
sponse to a fresh inquiry for high grade
issues, particularly Canadian Pacific,
which advanced f.% points to 182%, with
2'i points for "Soo" and a point more
for Union Pacific and some or the other
standard shares.
Coppers onme Into greater prominence,
with large dealings In Anaconda. Ken
neeott and Inspiration. Westlnghou.se
was fairiv strong in connection with the
publication of the annual report, show
ing earnings of almost 18 per cent on the
'■ommon stork.
Beading industrials ns represented by
United States Steel, showed little change
end equipments were mostly inactive,
with a hardening tendency toward the
close. Marines were dull and Inclined
to ease off, probably in consequence of
the passage of the shipping bill by the
house of representatives.
Unclassified stocks were Inactive, but
motors regained a part of their recent
losses. Continental Can and United
States Industrial Alcohol denoted fur
ther activity by cliques and pools.
instead of an estimated cash gain, the
hank statement showed an actual cash
loss of almost $10,000,000, a loan Increase
of virtually as much and a further con
traction in reserves of almost $12,000,-
000, reducing the total excess to about
$77,000,000, the lowest figure since the
new form of bank statement became ope
rative.
Foreign exchange was sluggish, hut
steady in the main. Reports that ar
rangements had been made to increase
the gold Imports from Canada were not
confirmable.
The weekly trade reviews were of the
usual confident tenor, although they in
dicated Irregular recessions In various
lines of business, hut bank clearances
showed expansion.
Bonds were irregular, with total sales,
par value of $2,125,000.
United States coupon 2s advanced %
per cent and Panama, coupon 3s 1 per
cent on call during the week.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, lll.—Wheal: No. 2 rod. nomi
nal; No. 3 red, 1.08%*/%; No. 2 hard, 1.12
%tff%; No. 3 hard, 1.08%#1.09.
Corn: No. 2 yellw, 75%#%; No. 4 yel
low, 72(073.
Oats: No. 3 white, 42(043%; atandard
45%f046.
Rye: No. 2, 99.
FOOD MARATHON
MAKES ANDREW
LOSE APPETITE
.V^u,
SUPERVISOR ANDREW GAL
LAGHER.
San Francisco, Cal. Supervisor An
drew Gallagher, official taster for San
Francisco, has lost his appetite. It
makes him fighting mad when any
body invites him out to lunch.
The sight of an olive or a spoonful
of jelly or even a cup of coffee makes
him sick.
This is the reason for his indispo
sition. The supplies committ®o is pre
paring to buy about a million dollars’
worth of provisions for the city and
county governments, to bo used in
various departments throughout the
year. It’s Gallaghers job to sample
every sort of food stuff submitted by
agents of selling concerns.
Here is the amount of free groceries
he has consumed in two week of mere
ly ta.sting samples:
< >ne quart of pickles.
Eight cups of coffee, all different
brands.
One quart of olives, different sizes
and brands.
A quart and a half of jelly and jam,
all the way from apple to quince.
Several glasses of wine, for culinary
and medicinal purposes.
A pound of fish.
1 have reached my limit," said Gal
lagher. "I can’t look at a meal any
more and the sight of a grocery store
or restaurant makes me wild."
He ducked out of his office through
a back door to escape a salesman for
a red pepper concern.
AUTO SKIDDED; TWO DEAD.
Monroe, La. —Charles Flukar and God
frey Lewie were killed and Howard
Sells probably fatally injured when the
automobile in which they were riding
skidded in turning a street corner here
early Saturday and crashed into a tele
phone post.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS.
Birmingham, Ala. The feature of to
day’s meeting of the general assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church
now In session here, was the sermon this
afternoon by the Rev. J D. Lewis of
Florida who spoke on "The Proscence,
Power and Personality of the Holy Spirit
and Its Agency In Revival Work.”
OH THUNDER
A PLUMP LITTLE DOVE
ON A BRANCH ABOVE,
(o^V
IJIA
1. *p
>-- ,
thrilled millions
WHO heard
ITS SWEET MELODIES.
SO CHARMED WAS THE
BEAR ,
HE FORGOT ALL CARE,
nouTi£l<no^TT^
WASN'T MADE TO
squeeze.
Woman Honored By
Home Town Folks;
Chosen As Mayor
v ■ /
MRS. FANNIE I. WHITNEY.
Rocklin, Cal. Typical business wo
man is Mrs. Fannie I. Whitney, the
first woman to lie elected as mayor
In California.
Besides being chairman of the
Board of Trustees in this thriving
foothill town, she manages a ten-acre
orange grove inside the city limits,
raises blooded stock and poultry and
takes an active interest in the social
and club life of Rocklin.
She made no campaign to he elected
trustee and says she was not at all
flustered when members of the board
named her „b mayor.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.
D. C. Georgia and South
Carolina: Fair Sunday; Monday showers
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departures or Trains at
Augusta.
Effective December 12th, 1918, Eastern
(City) Time.
Arrives. Departs.
12:65 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athena. Washington .... 7:40 a.m.
6:30 pm. Macon
6:30 p.m. Atlanta 12:35 p.m.
2:46 a.m. Atlanta 1:60 a.m.
10:30 p.m. Macon.
Athena, Washington .... 3:20 p.m.
8:46 a.m.Union Point and for
Macon, Washington .... 6:16 pm,
Phones 267, 661, 2629-J.
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 2, 1916.)
DEPARTURES.
10:40 A. M., No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Green vlWe, Asheville, con
nects at McCorinick f for Anderson.
4:40 P.M., No. 3 daily for Greenwood.
6:40 A.M., No. 46 Daily except Sunday,
for Beaufort,Port Royal,! harleaton. etc.
2:lft P.M., No. 42 Daily for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Ulwrleston and Savannah.
ARRIVALS.
12:20 P.M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, Andernon, etc.
8:15 PM.. No. 4 daily from Spartan
burg, Greenville, Asheville, Anderson,
12 25 P.M., No. 41 Dally from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Savannah.
6 45 P.M., No. 46 Dally except Sunday
from Beaufort, Port Royal, etc.
Trains Non. 41 and 42 run Holtd between
Augusta and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Ger.’l Pass. Agt..
829 Broadway. Ga.
C. of Gaßy
“The Right Way”
Current Schedules; /sth meridian time.
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida point* 7:25a.m.
For Dublin anu Savannah 2 25p.m.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9 30p.m.
ARRIVALS.
Fiom Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbuH and Birmingham .... 8:25a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12 33p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:50p.m.
(All above Trains Dally.
Through train leaves Augusta for Sa
vannah 7:25 a. m., returning 7:60 pc m.;
connects at Mlllen with train for Macon,
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont*
gomery, Mobne arm New Orleans.
Kluclric-lighter* sleeping cars on night
trains between and Savannah;
connecting at Mlllen with through
Sleeping <’ar« to and from Macon, Co
lumbus, Birmingham and AtlantA.
For Information as to fares, schedules,
•tc., wrlto or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Offices. 215 Jackson St.
Phoni 52. Augusta. Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Schedules quoted as Information and
not guaranteed.
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3.66a| 3 26|>iLv AugUHia Ari 8 65u 1 4ii»
6:00a 4:SBp,Lv Danmark Lv 6.44 a 11:32p
7:16a 6:60j.,Lv Humtcr l.v 4:30a ft:32p
8:46a B<l6|> Lv Moreno Lv 3:16a 8:06p
13 60i> II 59p Ar Wlrn'tn Lv 3 I6p <llsp
7;46p 4:30a Ar Ilkhm’d Lv 6.35 p 8:15a
11 60p 7;60a Ar Wnnh't’n Lv 3:05p 4:20*
1:38a 9:o6aAr Lai'more Lv 1:46a 3 60a
4:36a ll;13n Ar VV I'hlla Lv 11 36a 12:19a
7 13a 1 IQuiAr N. V...V Y.Lv 9 16a 9 3<>p
BLEEPING CARS.
Trains. 23 ami 36 between Augusta and
Ne-.v York.
Trains 37 and 38 between Atlanta and
Wilmington, N.
F C. WEST, O. P. A.
629 Broad St. Phons 629.
COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS
IN THE AUGUSTA HERALD
2VWOHn6 OH LESS.
On* Insertion 23 rent*
Three Insertion* ..... 30 cents
Seven Ineertlom 11.00
No edvcrtleemonti accepted for loea then 255.
IMeconttnuanse of adeertUlnc muat ha in writ
ing It will not ha accepted by phone. Thla pro*
tPi'te your ti.t«r*»ta aa well a» ultra. «
The Herald will rrnt he reaponelhl* for more than
ona Incorrect Ineertlon of any advi-rtlaement orilered
for more than one time
If yau oan't brlnp or aend yaur Want Ad,
phone 207.
•Courten'ia ’>|»era*ora. thor »u*hly familiar arlth
re tea. rule# and < la#*ift< atlone, will §!*• you com
plete Information And ts you wtah. they will aa
aiat you In wording your want ad to maka It no#
«ffertl»e
Account* opened for ada hy telephona to jkv'wtv
modat# you If your name la in the telephone dlrec*
tory Other want ad# taken hy telephone are to be
paid for immediately up< n publication. hIU to he
preaenteil hy mall or aoUettor the tame day printed
EVERY HOME HAS USE TOR HERALD WANT
AOS.
FIVE