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TEN
COMPLETE LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market
. aPrtvloui 2 00
close P M.
MIDDLING ■ 1212 3200
-New York Cotton
Previous* 2:00
olofir* opening P M.
Mftrrh 32. Of. 32.25 21.04
,;,iy 32.R0 32 55 22.22
Octohr r ' 32 « ».» 31.13
January .... "2 25 3-.' 31 JJ
Receipts
Nat rrrclpta ... ••• •••••*« ■ • ***** j
NX receipt* thin day hint year ... i
Hal*a today -
rirviw* receipts to date m.as* |
Btock *
Stock In A usuala today 1 il’sts2
Stork in Augusta thin day last yr Ho.oi«
Augusta Daily Receipts
Georgia Railroad 326
AuguHa - A Iken Hallway A, »• * I
r and W r Hallway «« i
A c 1. Hallway j
Southern Hallway •• ■ • i-’* i
Weekly Crop Movements
1313 I
Shlpmrnta ■ J37.M3
StfM-u 1.133,733]
}•«»“ In'.tirh. •*«.«»
r-tnp In aljrlit 'J-JJ* ”1
VMM*- aupl>l: 8.2J3.730 j
NEW YORK COTTON
Vork. —The ■ otlon market •ip.-nrd
aieady at an iidranf. of ten t,» elhtii* ■» n
(olpta on relatively alendy rabies, re
port* that th' l.am aahlre "trtge hart bean
aetile.l and the pea-e newa July aold |
„• to 32 7B and tv toiler to 32 fit right 1
after th. rail or twenty to t w.-nty-itlx I
paint* net higher and there »'»« mm.
having here for aouthern aecounl which
war probably promoted try the ralna re
ported In the Memphla dlatrtrt The n.l
vanee mrl a rood dial of reallalpg, I'ur
tleularly from Wall afreet aoureea, how
ever and prtro a noun eaaed off to 32 ID
for Julv and 32 27 for Oetober nr aliout
ten to fifteen point* net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York Cotton futures opened firm
July 32.55. October 32 50, December 32.45;
Jsfiuary 32.30; March 32 25
NEW ORLEANS COHON
Naw Orleana. r. are newa, a aenaa
llnnally good I.tverpnnl and more rain
over the tall gave eotlon an advancing
tendency on the o|retilng today, but after
a rlae of ! 3to 31 jedot* much reallllng
.uni, from the long aide and a reaction
reaultcd Half an hour after the open
ing prlrea were five to eight point* un
d. r the do** of yeaterday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans The market opened
a t,H.riv Opening bid*. January 3191;
March 31 HO, July 33 23. October 32 34.
December 32 J 5
• !Vf RPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—< 'niton, spot, quiet; price*,
higher
Good middling 21.34
Fully middling 20 81
Middling ?0.24
Low mlddlng 18 49
Ooa4 ordinary Ifiß4
Ordinary 16 31
.j..Va 2.000 bah a. Including 1.200 Am
erican. r.fc'iptH 19.000 'hnlea, Including
4.300 American. Future* doped Irregular
J .tic 20.35
July 20 09
October 19 20
Jut.nary ....... .... .. ............. 18.87
March 18 03
Jo ay .. ...... .. 18 43
CHICAGO GRAIN
* rt. vl'mi Toddy'll l 0"
l*tod*' n|wnlll|C I* M
Com » i k.i | uivt » 1 *:
Oa!» "I»« 11 .11%
I.ard 3(1 2(> 3) xO 317* i
Rib. I 7 87V» 27 7* 27 7B
STOCK OUOTATIONS
(Furnished bv Doremut A Company T
Previous Today’s SOO
close opening PM.
a r 110 i oi* 'j im»H
Anaconda 72*4 7 71N* "IS
Baldwin l/KHitiio 101*4 10SS W%
Balt I and Ohio f*l AOS SOVO
«'i«na«liuti I7W MH AOS
Krir- ! 104 DN %
(I M O 240*4 :»:* f. 0.16 *4
G N O 63 \ 46*4 40*4
I* s Steel 107 S lots lOOS
M N I* IMS IS2*4 181
Marine ... 4f* ’*
M g ...Hl*i 117 ll**v
Northern Pur .... !*' 00*4 00*4
F <J 67 Vj K 714
Southern R\ 29 \ • - *4 • ~
In lon Pacific S7l*4 27« 270
W <» 06 s :tr»s 3AS
H 1. Q 127*4 124 124 *v
NAVAL STORES
JACK&ONVILtI NAVAL RT OR t S
Jschssnvlllt.—Tut pent Ini steady, 11**4.
in if 63 50. 1.844, shipments. 86,
•In. k 0.20!*
Rosin. dull: sates, tuuu . receipts, 4 146,
•hlnments. 8 586 stock 120.034
Quota R D K 1\ 41 615 00 11. 615 02H
I 615 22*, K 61000 M 61025, N fUTV
window glass 61?oo water white 117 25
l IVE STOCK MARK FT
JACK RON VILLI CATTLr. SHEFP
AND HOG RECEIPTS.
Jacksonville Fla. Ilogs Receipts.
!tictii. prospects, steady
Kura choice heavy sis r*ofi H*» **o
Ordinary choirs heavy tft fM)f* ix 26
Rough heavy 10 s*»tr 1100
l.llhta . .......... 10 *H*4i' 18 00
Flits 9*Kh»i 1150
Range hogs 11 o**ir 1* «*0
Range pig* U tH»|# 8 t*o
*'sttle Receipts, light: prosper! a. atesdy
BSh .*••••*-V 5 00# 850
Yearlings , I till * o*>
i
lle.fers 5 80*1 “ *W»
Veal calve* 8 1001 12 AO
fanners |4 00 up
COTTONSEED OIL
Nawr V#rk >Cotton*##d oil wa* higher
*»n buying by Wall afreet houar* and
abort covering. inaplrcd by thr hulllah
est*or( outlook an tlghtm*** of remaining
crude *uppllc* Active month* »;
11 to S* point* not higher Sale* 1700
barrel* Trim** crude 122 50 bid prime
•uturner yellow apot J-0 55
COTTON GOODS
Naw V#rk —Cotton gOtda weir (Inner
and higher In the *r*> good* dl\i**U>n
lTloea named on drea* gingham* for
•print by one large factor w#iv within
i|r a yard of the net government nrloea
during the war period 1 *r»-M good* for
apt mg will have to be allotted by aeveral
large mill* owing to the over sold rtmdl
tlong Ityrtap* were firm tending high*
et Raw nllk «ai higher
AUGUSTA WEATHER
»Fo»era*ta till 5 a tn tomorrow 1
Auguata and vicinity Hhowerg pr*»b
ahh tonight and M^tlnrnlui
Georgia Hhower* probably tonight and
Wednesday
Weather Cenditiena
With the prraeyre high along the mid
dl* and South Atlanta ihnul* and rela
tively low inland, uneettled weather prr*
valla over the eaafern e*«lhnn etatra
and l#ht to moderate ra.nfaU haa *•,
riirred
The teioiMfaiure continue* oeaaonable
in all in . t lona
Weather Data
Higrheet temperature yegletday, HI de»
g»ee* !>wi et trm|M*raUii* thla morning,
it* degree# Freclpli alien >eeterda>. A
Hlver at age at * a m * i ft : fall tn
li hour# ending la m . 0 2 ft
I. |J» KSflGli
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York—Stork* were decidedly
heavy at the opening of today's aesalon,
the short Internal adopting a more ag
grr**lve attitude on the prospect of high
Vr money rat,a for the balance of .he
month General Motors, which featured
y.-ater,lav's trading at .n 8-point ad ■
van. .-, n.on forfeit' d virtually all of its ,
gain and losses of one to three points i
Were made by Studebaker, Marine pre
ferred American International, United |
Krult. United Slates Steel, Crucible Steel,;
Italdwin l-oeomotlve. Corn Product*, Tex
as and I’arlflc, * Industrial Alcohol, !*tah|
Copper and the leading oils.
LiVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS CATTI.F, SHEEP AND HOO
RECEIPTS
6t. Louis, Mo. Hog*: Receipt.* 15,000;
lower; ton 921.40.
Hulk 20.754/ 9 21.25
Medium 20.75© 21.25
Pigs 11.00© 19.50
f Receipts, 5.000; steady.
Beef steer*, medium and
heavy, medium and good 11.75© 13.25
Veal calvc* 12.75© 17.25 j
Stocker Mtccdn 7,50© 11.00
Sh* . p Reectpts 6,000; steady
Lambs (Including springs).. 14.00© 16.50 j
Yearling wether* 11.50© 12.50
CHICAGO CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOO j
RECEIPTS
ChleaQO, lll.—H„g* fterelpls, 40,000; ]
lower.
Hulk |2O 001| |2I 00 |
Heavyweight 20.40 W 20.90'
Medium weight 20 0011/ 2100
Pigs 1 12b'(t 18.50
Cattle: Receipt* 18,000; alow.
Itoef Steer.", m. tllum Wt Iglll 14 8542 18.00]
Veal calve* lI.SNI 18.00,
Kccdcr* tt 2S4f 12.75 1
Kltttker* *le.*ra 8,008. 12,001
Sheep Receipt* 7,000. unsettled
Lamb*. 84 pounds down .. 15 0040 17.50
THE DAIRY MARKET
NEW YORK BUTTER, EGG, CHEESE, \
AND POULTRY MARKET.
New York. —Butter. firm, receipt* 19,-
967 tuba; firsts, 50%©52c.
Kggs. atcady, receipt* 26,969; firsts, 46,-
© 48 r
t’hccM/, firm; recc Ipta, 4,345; average
run, 3h %© 3lc.
Poultry, all vs, atcady; broiler*. 50©-
6(t, fowls. 34; old roo*ter*. 23; turkey*,
2R'?/30», drcHMcd, ateady and unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, lll.—Wcaknca* manifested it
self In the torn market today, largely
an a result of opinion* that peace had
been well dlaeonnted Iri advance. Open
ing price*, which ranged from % to 254
cent* lower with July at |t.80% to $1.81%
ami September at $1.7644 1 ° II 7 # 7%, were
followed by moderate rallies.
oat* were off with corn.
Provision* were lower.
COFFEE
New York. —Spot coffee wa* reported
too nervous and unsettled by the sen
sational fluctuation* In future* and In
the Brazilian market* to permit of firm
quotation*. Rio 7* were *aid to he pure
ly nominal In the neighborhood of 25%
and Santo* 4h were reported nominal at
30 to 30%.
MARKET GOSSIP
Despatches over Doremus and Com*
puny's private wires:
Liverpool due five lower on July and
four to five higher on other positions.
Market opened Irregular at 16 to 30
points advance. At midday nujet hut
steady at a net advance of 21 to 24
point h. Spot cotton quiet; middling 19
higher, 20 24d; sales 3,000 including 2,-
000 American. liiqiort* 19,000, Including
4.000 American.
WEATHER.
There were showers yesterday In th*
Gulf am! Houth Atlantic states, but no
other pieeipltatlon of consequence. To-'
day and tomorrow there will hf showers
In the South Atlantic and Kast Gulf
stales, nod In Tennessee.
Raining hard In Suvnnnah this morn
ing 1 '
l«unnt*ter raining hard, rained all
night.
Greensboro raining
Charlotte raining.
New York Kinstw ial Hureau. At the
end of a titanic conflict the whole world
stands waiting on tie* threshold of a new
its, exhausted bewildered. An “outside”
demonstration of strength In the stock
mark* t on the Kuropeaii advices would
not l»e surprising, neither would the ap
pearance of a large volume of realizing
"mi the good news ” It will tn- Inter
esting to see which will prevail. We think
technical and money conditions will
lan el\ deride and as the technique Is
not sell defined the observance of a con
servative course in the market as a whole
seems wise until the general tendency Is
clarified Specialties like I.inseed, Torn
rl’mlucts, American l.oSomotlve, <>rro
In Pasco and Tobacco Products may re
flect pool continued bullishness
STOCKS AND BONDS
R.tllroad Stock*
Rids Ask-d.
\ ami W !* R R Co 140 150 I
* ’hlittahoochce and Gulf R R 92 -- j
Southern Ity . common 29 30 i
Southern Rv . preferred stock 69 70
«p org a Rlt .V Itanklng Co 230 235
Dank Stocks— llkls Asked
National Kxchange Rank of
' usta .1*”
Planter* Load »* Savings 1 101.* 40 45
Citizens Southern Rank 22f» 260
Merchants Rank . .Ixo 186
I’nioii Svks . par value |IIO ..150 - '
TABLE NECESSITIES AND
THEIR PRICES.
Flout. *» If-rlain*: 2t-li» aa« k I 171
Klour. plain, 24-lb ha* k 175
Meal, peck 60
Critic peck 70
Heat ripe, pound .12
Pure lard, pound 40
tof fee heat grade*, pound 40 to M
Tea, beat gnut* a Ho to 100
lluttei p* i pound *5
Oleomargarine, pound 40
Krvah yard egga, doien 55 and 60
American cfcoeac. pound . 40
To motor a. No 2 can 15
Sugar-cured hama. pound ........ is
Strip breakf:iai bacon pound 45
Sugar, pound 11
i'uw augar, pound ....... II
Kxaitairated cream (tall can*) 15
Quaker oatmeal, per bo* ....... 10
Pork chop*. pound 40
l.Atnh chops, pound 50
Porterhouac ateuk, imund .00
Uound steak. pound 15
Veal chon*, pound 45
Stewing beef pound 20
1 Stewing veal, pound SO
Ihreened hen* (not drawn) 1 25 to 1 75
Meat flnh In market. pound 25c to 35
Hunch fleh tfve to an on atring) 25
Green Groceries
New white potato* a, quart .10
hreen pepper*, doien 20
licet*, bunch 10
'
Pucumoem doten . 25*' ami SO
siring 6 ana. qua*t ... 5c and to
Tottmlori quark it
Alao d*otind> 15
Squaah. dot* n 15c and SO
Kcgplanta. each Ic to 15
l ima bean*, quart 50
(Jrecn cent, doien 50c
('antaloupea each 5c to .15
lVachea dcaen ............. 10c to .15
|t!nckh«>rrtee quart* ... 10
lNwherrtea. quart ..... 15
1 <emona doten 10
okra quart 21
linen * ahhag* a. each ....... 5c to II
Manana* doa m ,15c to 40
Parrot* bunch 05
PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK
' Th. Augueta Stock Yard* quote* hog*
cattle and calvee today aa follow*
MOOS uVrn-Ml- fVr l«b
S« > «*nt v fivr pound* and up 14 #tf
r'ATTI.R Meef A pork on hoof—
Common ... t u f
Ordinary 7 t# *
i Fancy , .... a a t
I Fancy f $lO
I PALVKH--
Ordinary .. ». ikg |W
flood .* it #l2
i Fancy . ... .•••It <4 14
PROVISIONS MARKET
(Corrected by Murphey & Co.)
Meat —D. S. reg. plate*. 8-Ib. av.s .27%
Oat*—Feed oat a 90
Meal—Water ground. 100 Iba 4.00
Watergronnd. *SO lb* . . 2.05
Flour--Fancy, pat., self - rising.... 12.50
High patent, plain 11 >0
Corn —No. 3, white 2.25
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, ton 51.00
Cottonseed L*ed meal 48.00
Chicken feed, 100-lb. bag* 4 00
Cottonseed hull* 20.00
GEORGIA LAWMAKERS
HEAOED FOR ATLANTA
And When They Arrive Women
Will Be Waiting, For They Are
Massed For Suffrage Battle.
Atlanta, Ga. —Tomorrow the lawmaker*
of the State of Georgia will ntart their
annual grind at the state capitol, and for
sixty day*, or rather fifty working days,
• he” will be «* busy a* lose* In the pro
verbial tar bucket. They have a program
before them of more importance perhaps
than they have faced before in a quarter
of a century. It w» happen* that "big
stuff" l aw ahaped itself uh never before
to merit their attention.
"We realize that the people of Geor
gia are looking toward .j* to paw* legis
lation on matter* of tranrendent import -
ance " said a lawmaker who dropped In
town Iti advance of hJ* colleague*, "and,
figuratively speaking, we are already in
our whirl sleeve* ready lo go to work
The man or act of men who attempt* to
delay the game at the present session I*
going to he “sat upon" good and hard.
There I* not going to be any idler* In the
present house. It will be a working body
true to Its name.
"1 have understood that the women folk
are going to surround us and hold ua up
until they get what they want In voting
privilege and for one* d am going to
insist that the Susan Anthony amend
ment. and whatever el*e may ho proposed
be disposed of at the earliest possible
■ moment. Frankly, f believe lue body will
t thlf* amendment, and the quicker
It is taken out of the way the ©otter it
will be for the peace and good order of
our worthy assembly.** And off he walked.
Hon. John N. Holder, former speaker of
the house, arid who will be re-elected
without opposition, declare* that he ha*
served with *ome fine houses, but he doe*
not believe there has been in all that,
time a better or more HubwtanM.il collec
tion of representative citizens of the
state sent to the capital that the house
which will organize this year. He gives
It as his opinion that the work of the
n**errihiy will make enviable history for
Georgia.
Samuel L. Olive, of Augusta, will he
elected president of the senate to succeed
himself. And. also, Devereux: F. Mc
f’latchey will be re-electsd to succed him
self as secretary of the upper house
"Me", an he is familiarly known, was
rending clerk of the honoe for sixteen
years, gaining a national reputation for
bis fog-horn voice. He can read longer
and louder—apparently It rests him in
stead of wearying him than any one
man yet found In the United States This
was proven at a meeting of the National
Im rnocratic Convention several* ago when
his services were called Into requisition
bv the national chairman. Nobody dis
putes the fact that Secretary McClatchey
is a fixture In the legislative halls of the
state a* long a* he wishes to remain. '
Highway legislation, tax revision, wo
men's suffrage bill, league of nations in
dorsement. new banking laws. budget
system for making appropriations, pro
vision for levying local school tax, in
creased powers for the railroad commis
sion and Improvement of health laws and
regulations are some of the Important
matters that will come before the legis
lature. The body will be a new one, there
being hardly more than sixty old mem
bers who are familiar with "the ropes”.
JULY FIRST NATIONAL
BUTTERMILK DAY
Washington, D. C. July lilt I* Na
tional Buttermilk Day. Buttermilk,
the (Fnlted States Department of Ag
riculture thinks. Is one of the best
drinks In the world nutritious, pala
table and full of zest and vim. The
man who drinks buttermilk regularly
and copiously Is doing a good turn for
himself. That is one of the purposes
of proclaiming National Buttermilk
Day. The othfer is that the dairy in
dustry in the I'nited States will be
encouraged
Buttermljk Day, It Is hoped, will re.
mind many people of this drink, in
troduce it to others, and be the be
ginning of a greater consumption of
buttermilk that will contribute to the
health ami happiness of the consumers
and, at the same time, help dairy far
mers to develop production.
To Insure an ample supply of but
termilk. both for homes and for ho.
tels and restaurants on July Ist. the
Department of Agriculture requests
creameries, milk plants, and other
dairy establishments to co-operate in
the plim to popularize the drink.
It is pointed out that, while straight
buttermilk is an excellent drink, there
are a number of delicious combina
tions. Buttermilk lemonade is obtain
ed by adding the Juice of two or three
lemons to a quart of buttermilk, with
sugar to taste. Buttermilk may be
combined with lemon Juice, o rungw
Juice or eggs and sugar for making
frozen dainties
Aside from Its food and beverage
qualities, buttermilk is said to possess
medical qualities. Many {thysicians
tain Intestinal dison*-*rs. The bacteria
that brings about the chemical change
by which buttermilk 1s produced is
believed by many physicians and bac
teriologists to destroy certain other or
ganisms that, in the human body, tend
to hasten senility. Many prominent
men drink buttermilk regularly ns a
tonic. One of the most widely known
lecturers and writers in the I’nited
States drinks buttermilk as regularly
us he brushes his teeth and declares
that he feels himself getting younger
with every glassful.
STRIKE CALLED OFF
New We*tmln*ter. B. C. —The general
strike in this town, called In aynipathy
with the Winnipeg walkout, was declared
»*ff yesterday by the strike committee of
the trades and labor council.
DELCO-LIGHT
Electric Light and Pozver
The Plant With a Reputation
AIR COOLED—CANT FREEZE
Burns Kerosene
450 Plants in Actual Use in Homes of Your Own Friends.
Don't Be Fooled by Claims of "Just as Good" or
"Just Like."
ONLY ONE DELCO-LIGHT
SALESMEN:
V. F. HATCHER, R. A. MAYER.
Harlem, Ga. Vidalia, Ga. '
C. W. HOWARD, District Manager.
Phone 1152. Savannah, Ga. 39 Montgomery SL
THt AUGUSTA HERALD
PRIZES FOR PIG CLUB
BOYS AT STATE FAIR
Clemsou College, S. C. —"Members ot
the Boys* Pig Clubs in South Carolina
will have better Inducements than ever
to exhibit good'hogs at the State Fair
this year,” says Mr. I. L. Baker, super
vising .agent of Club Work.
There will be five regular classes ot
prize?. Class A offers $12.00, SIO.OO and
$7.00 prize* for brood sow and litter ot
four.- Class B offers $lO 00. $8 00 and
$5.00 for gilts four to twelve months old.
Class C offers the same for boars of the
same age CJasa D offer* SIO.OO and
$5.00 for boars over twelve months. C'laSs
E offers the same for sows over twelve
month* old.
Besides these regular premiums,, there
will be five prizes of SIO.OO each offered
by the American Poland China Record
Association, with a trophy to the grand
champion provided it be a Poland China;
and five SIO.OO life memberships by the
Chester White Swine Record Association
for registered animals of that breed; and
five SIO.OO prizes by the American Hamp
shire Association for the best records
with the breed. There are also some
other trophies, ribbons, etc . to # induce
boys to grow out their pigs well and ex
hibit them at the fair
MARKET BULLETIN
Issued By Georgia Department
of Agriculture
One land offer is listed with this de
partment this w ot. k 1200 acre* of land
on sea coast, 100 acres cleared, suitable
for truck, cotton, corn and fine natural
pasture for raising stock If you are
interested, write to this department and
get the address of party advertising, and
communicate with him direct.
Three parties are listing wants for land,
as follows: A man from California wants,
frorr. 2500 to 10,000 acres of land suitable
for licfc, raising.
Want: To buy a fifty-acre farm in up
per South Carolina, located near small
town, near good school and church with
terms.
Want: To purchase a rough unim
proved tract of land on or near Salt
#ater or on some of the many sea islands.
State fully the number of acres of good
lano, the number of marsh land and the
number of acres of swamps. Give exact
location and the very beat cash price,
also the best terms. eW want from 100
to 500 acres and will trade if the price is
right and the place is suitable. Tell us
what you have and we will tell you if we
('an handle It. State fully and give all
the Information available.
Special attention is also called to a no
tice In the Bulletin for this week made
by Commissioner ft. Harris ‘Anyone hay
ing lands for sale please list with this
office.” These lands will not be listed
n our Weekly Bulletin but shall be kept
on file for future reference.
Only three kinds of pease are offered
—White peas. Iron and Brabham, the
prices ranging from $4.50 to $5.00.
Under the head of seeds, are listed the
following: 100 bushels White multiply
ing onions shelled Spanish peanuts, win
ter collards; Seven Top turnips; sage
seed; collards. five or six bushels Look
out Mountain potatoes.
Fresh vegetables: Five bushels nice dry
country raised onions; nice fresh cucum
bers; fresh sage; new' Irish Cobler pota
toes; new Irish potatoes
Collards. peppers, Stone and Acme to
matoe plants. Flat Dutch cabbage; cab
bage-collar d plants; Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall potato plants; Progressive
Kverbearlng strawberries; Gastle Gould
plants; coleas; Wandering Jew; are
Among the plant* listed:
The leading poutrly listed this week
follows: White Leghorn pullets; Brown
Leghorn pullets; Light Brahma hens and
cocks; Brown Leghorn hens; B. P. Rock
cock; White Leghorn cock; pair of Pit
Game chickens; 2D nice frying size chick
ens; full blooded Pit Game rooster; White
Bantam cock and two grey hens; 40 S. C.
White Legohrn cockerels; will exchange
for pullets of same breed or any good
pullets; 15 pure bred S. C. R. I. Red hens;
two pure bred ft. I Red cockerels; five
Light Brahma chicks; two White Face
Black Spanish hens; 10 S. C. Brown
Leghorn chicks; 3 S. C. R. I. Red cocks;
12 fine White Plymouth Rook hens and
one roost«*r; 2 Wyandotte roosters, Rose
Comb; one Black Langsh&m jingle
Comb: pure bred Barred Roeg cockerels;
pure bred Silver Spangled Hamburg eggs
at half price; two pure Bourbon Red tur
key hens. 1918 hatch.
Four animals are listed under the head
of horses.
Many, fine pure bred heads of cattle
are listed this week; Jersey Dull calf
sired by Taylor Plantation bulls and out
of Registered Darn; 13-16 Guernsey bull
calf about four months old; fine herd of
Jersey cattle, four fresh inileh cows and
three more fresh soon at reasonable
prices; two male calves; a male and a
heifer calf one-half Jersey; fine heifer
calf five months old about \ Jersey; one
fine Heifer calf four months old sired
by Registered Jersey bull and Dam is %
Jersey and fine rich milkerd; fine male
calf, 4 months old, % Jersey; two nice
bull calves; Jersey milk cow givning
three gallons milk; *4 Jersey grade cow
three years old giving* 2V* gallons milk;
Registered Big Typo Holstein Friesian
cattle; one Jersey bull of registered
stock; six high grade Guernsey nilik cows,
fresh; full Holstein cow 2H years old giv
ing 2*v to 4 gallons rich milk per day;
one full Jersey about 4 years old: two
nice young beef cattle; nice Jersey bull
calf 4*4 months old: three-year-old Reg
istered Holstein bull: Registered Hol
stein hull calf, five months old; Regis
tered Hereford cow. seven years o!d with
Hull calf, six weeks old; Registered
Hereford cow with heifer calf 5 months
years old; Jersey heifer fresh in 30 days;
Grede Holstein cow with second heifer
calf.
[ A large number of hogs and pigs of a'l
breeds are Hated. By writing for Bul
letin 209, you can secure a detailed list.
Hundreds of other useful articles are
I listed, but on account of lack of space
Iwe arc unable to list tnem.
' A condemnsed statement of the wants
j follows
| Seeds Half bushel chufas, old winter
j radish seed; 25 bushels good peas; eight
bushels good sound Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes: some bulbs for planting
this fall. 25 bushels shell**d feed corn
Fulghum oats and* Abruzsi rye; Crimson
clover seed and Hastings 100-Bu” eecd
oats:
Poultry T.argfr lots of frying size
chickens, a few young Bantams cheap
and full blooded, pure bred Silver I«Ared
Wyandott prtot# oa PH Game
• stags; 500 hens fat; five Ancona pullets:
j three Silver Camplbe hens one Game
cockerel, red and white spotted; and 10
red and w'hile spotted hens; a good one
year-old tom turkey.
Cattle: To exchange two nlcs male
calves one-month-old for 14 nic- chick
ens; hens; three pure bred Guernsey heif
ers; thoroughbred registered Jersey heif
er calf; one male and on female Jersy
calf about one month old, registered pa
pers must be included; young Shorthorn
bull; a registered Hereford bull; 12 or
15 three-months-old calves any breed;
one four or five months old Jersey-
Ouernsey or Holstein heifer
%jDogs: One Cur or Fice. male or female,
n.e.-t b 4 good for rabbits and smart;
Colie pups, 6 to 8 weeks old; hounds,
bulls, pointers or setters.
Second-hand steam engine, 50. 60 or 70
horsepower; a deep well power pump; a
small dairy boiler suitable for supply iiot
water; one He acock feed for saw mill;
one gas engine, 5 or 6 horsepwoer; one
or two-horse f. H. C. riding cultivator; a
good second-hand gasoline blow' torch
and irons; a wood saw and mantle; good
small grist mill.
If you are interested In any of these
articles listed qj- In any of the land wants
or offer, wrnite to this department for the
name of person ad vet is Ins for Bulletin
209. Address. Bureau of Marketing, D.e
partmont of Agriculture. Columbia. S. C.
Doings of the Duffs :
TUts A Peach Ij[ rr'&ei_o» G .s -Jo Tmc
or 44 AMtSORA CAT P 1 j Soda clerk powfJ Ar
8' I ~n*e. DPIX? STORE -p*
=4 &eua,pw 53 * >
*av<’t That a wocuertol cat, docs wwt Tb sen. rr, 1
~toh - HcwJcsnN i’d give
iKI THE VJORLD H>r ~TMT CAT- f A*to A HAte FoP IT f Fj
/ M.VHet 'Toe Fbeuwl V ■£ ~ IP
INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th
WILL SOON BE HERE. HAVE YOU
OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM
to display on that day? Be as patriotic as your neighbors —or if they
haven’t a flag to display, be more patriotic than they are —by displaying
a flag from your home on INDEPENDENCE DAY.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LIBERAL OFFER OF
The Augusta Herald
and get one of these strongly made cotton bunting Flags, 4 ft. wide by 6
ft. long, guaranteed fast colors. Given for one coupon clipped from page
2 and $1.50.
j
Clip and Bring in Your Coupon as Soon as Possible
WHOLESALE PRICES
Prices shown below are those which wholesalers are paying fjo.b. these cotw
suming center. To arrive at prices net shippers, deduct freight to most favor
able point.
ATLANTA. AUGUSTA.
Sweet potatoes ( white) 100 lb. i.OO S*
Stveet potatoes (yellow) 100 lb. TOO
Irish potatoes.' new No. 1 sacked $3.00 100 lb. $4.00 100 lb.
Cabbage (green, crated) 1.50 crt. 2.00 crL
Field peas 4.00 bu. 4.50 bu.
I La' k eye peas 4%c lb. 4%c lb.
"White brown eye peas 4%c lb. 4 1 >c lb
Kgg 3Sc doz. 3Sc dot
Hens 27c lb. 28c lb.
Roosters 15c lb 16c lb.
Broilers 40c lb. 45c lb.
Ducks 20c lb. 26c lb.
Geeese 75c ea.
Turkeys 30c lb. 35c lb.
Country butter (best table) 45c lb. 45c lb.
Country butter (packers stock) 30c lb. 30c lb.
DrDd apples \2c lb.
Georgia cane syrup 95c gal. 95c gal.
Sorghum syrup 70c gal.
Corn meal 4.00 100 lb. 4.02 100 lb.
Com No. 2, (white) bulk 2.02 bu. 2.00 bu.
Oats No. 3 (white) sacked .... .. 89c bu. 87c bu.
Peanut hay
Peavine hay '
Shucks 17.00 ton. 14.00 ton.
OLIVIA WOULD GIVE ANYTHING FOR IT BUT—
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
By Allman