Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
COMPLETE LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC MA HAEI REPORTS
AUGUSTA COTTON
Open <*los*
Middling: fair 43.79 43.75
Strict good middling 42.75 42.<-»
Good middling 42.2 f» 4Z.2:>
Strict middling 41.25 1! -•»
Middling: 40,25 40 25
Strict low middling ....... 37.75
Low middling:# 24 2'* 34 25
Strict goo® ordinary 32.25 52.25
Hood ordinary 30.25 .30.25
VHLLOW TINGRS—
Strict good middling' 39.25 39 25
#iood middling 30.75 50.71
MlddUYig 33.‘26 33.25
Strict low middling 31.25 31.28
lx»w middling 211.25 29.25
YELLOW STAINS—
Good middling 35.75 55 75
Strict middling 33.75 33 75
Middling 32 25 32.25
BLUE STAINS—
Good middling 33 25 33 25
Strict middling 22.25 4 25
Middling 31.25 31.25
Augusta Daily Receipts
Last.
yrnr Today T<»dat*
Net receipts 1273 2011 240 845
Through cotton .... 48 135 44,820
Gross receipt** 1321 2140 391,081
Receipts r.nd Shipments
I,n»t This Ship
year week Sa Ics merits
Saturday 1321 2110 5025 3724
Comparative Figures
nceipi* from Aug, I. 1910 to Jan
3rd, 1920 391,631
Receipt* from Aug 1. 1918 to Jan
4th. 1919 200,739 '
Stork in Augusta Jan. 3. 1920,.205,805'
Stock In Augusta Jan. 4, 1919... . 108>52 :
Middling this day laat year 29.75!
STRENGTH SHOW
IN N. y. COTTON
New York. The cotton market Hhowed
continued strength Saturday with prices
making new high ground for the move
ment on a further broadening of commit*-
nion houHc intercut and renewed trade
buying. March eon tract a adviinc d to 30 92
and doped at 30.75, with the general list
closing steady at a net decline of four
points on January hut 18 to 40 point*
higher on other month*
There wop enough realizing for over
the week-end to < aup Home irregularity
at the start, find, prices being nine month*
lower to aeven points higher. Liverpool
was a good buyer, however, and the early
offering** were readily absorbed with
price* advancing later in the morning on
hull support and covering The flrtnm h» of
the stock market was evidently taken aa
reflecting optimistic view* of tin general
trade outlook, while buyers also found en
• oura* ement In the nlmence of Houthern
hedg* selling and bullish report a from the
good* market. London cable advices Huld
the hotel* there were crowded with buy*
era from the east looking for supplies of
manufactured artici. h of all descriptions,
and the Liverpool buying there was sup
posed to reflect the continued activity of
Manchester The amount of cotton on
fthSpbotird awaiting < Icarnnee whb report*
ed at 308.587 boles, against 4 41,170 last
\ nr. suggesting continued large 'exports
and the advance whs neoompanb *1 by re
tiorts that domestic mill* had been oog
htiyrm >estrrdftv and again Saturday, A
telegram front New Oilcan snaiil a good
spot demand had developed th re over
night and that sales had beep made above
the Official quota Mom. The ad vain e wap
cheeked around 25.37 for Mnv and 33.49 f»»r
Jut? and eloping pricer were pewral jKdnt*
off from the best under realising
C’otton closed steadv
High Low none
January ... 38,45 2.8,25 *3B 3ft
March 38.9' 36. Iff 36 78
May 35 37 34 90 35.16
Julj 33.49 33 Ift 33.29
tVtober .10.20 29 85 30.18
NFW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spat cotton steady, mid
dling 39 25.
HIGHER-PRICES
n. o. com
Niw Orltana,—*Hluhfr prh-t's. in a mod
finir w;iy, prevailed in totloii Saturday
throughout the short xvarH-end session.
Tli*’ opening wmb higher and th* 14a ins
\n r. gradually widened, on ad month* «*x-
I*m January, until late in Mu* minion the
advam'r amounted to It to H* points
i losing pricea w« t» net unchanged t<» 32
point? higher. Tin market had to ab
sorb a great deal of realising Helling front
Hongs who were satisfied to even tip l»ur-
Ing n good part of the torsion the ring
wa* aettve »nd e large busineae was done
for a Saturday
January, at its h .*! traded up to 39 94
hut during the remainder of tin day felt
enough liquidation to < aline the net gain
to disappear. July was the strongest
month and mold ns high us 34 1|
The buying was Milmuitted mainly by
reports of a better kjmm demand, locally
and in the mark Is of the South general
h Marked activity w\*m reported m the
local market after hours yesterday and it
vhk said that staple and high giade lots
sold at fancy prices. Spot sprier* here
were raised Jfl point* which put middling
to #0 15. Repmts from Washington that
, jmnrreMs was fount* made toward a com
promise on the peace treaty and favor
able w eakly trade rev lew * also helped
create a demand for contracts
t‘ofton closed firm, unchanged to 3?
points higher
High I «ow nose
January 11mm 39.70 9 s 0
March 37 92 37 61 37.77
Slav 30 Of* 35 05 55 96
July 34 M 33 0* 34.00
October 30 40 30.00 30 35
NF.W ORLEANS SPOTS
Ntw Orleans. Spot cotton, steady . 5
points high* .' Sab e on ih* spot 1 WO
t<« arriv e 833; low middling 33 s**. middling
40 25 good middling 43 7 5
NAVALSTORES
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES
Jacksonville I'ttrp. > n. fSit"
#a)M> IM: r«. Vi « iihlptme <*>•
lincV*. 11.221
Retain, steady sale*. i v*‘.' receipts, *IT
shipments, MO, i.L ■*! . ■
Quote 11, |>, fl« «7*v, I, 918.19, |\
|1« 41*11* :.I. t, IJR M'»i IS *■" II fit.
1« «» I. »!«*!. 1 »I 6 >s(l n.fto, K fit. ••
kjiSSS. M. 11988. N 11*511, window , c
|r«i 15, water white 151 .
COTTONSEED Oil
Ntw York,—«*»ttOt»*« • d Mi * a gli
nt* abort «'o\«!uh: and buying le «»tit
ad t (ter*. inspired b th. fir tun v ju lard
and cotton Offerings were light * 'hut*
inn bid* ware 1 & to 36 point* nr* htßhrr
fnalea. 0.000 barrels *> *n»*- •id ' '
Summer yellow spot, tt2.?5 March 152.66,
May $77 »0; July 123 **e. pi nw w nter >ti
le * and summer white, tusmlnsi.
PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK
The Augusta Stsx'k Yards Jiuott* hoc*
cattle end cwl'es today as follows
MCxlfi—(forti-fed) 1 £i Lb
|rvrg||-flv» pouuda up 'll
CATTI.Be —lied A p*>rk on hoof—
Common
Ordinary • • *
stood ............ ••***• 1 '
* :>Bcy * *< *
ALVKt*
Crdlnnry * v i "
flood »° «’•
».»;■ » f *
f NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Wabaft* 91
I illn- i* c,t. ret 4s 7«
lit Mk Mar Of. 94%
W ?a •• -74
»■»> «»"» „
s V S*V4 :
m■ . I
—• xa l I.t 4f • ' *
• IIMi .1.1 PV «MI 4» >» •:
. V ‘ I i del' 0 •'-*
>;■«%
ivrn ton *'/*• r
I**?»*nayivania ger* v j
mading r.' i> 4a... /»
It- 1. il'iir Iroi ar»d
si.i-i % . (1940 1 .. 91% j
St la.u»a and Han .
Fran ad) U o. !
S A L adj. &5.... 35%
Southern Ikll Tel
, r M old
Southern Mv 5' ••
Soil Ky gen 4*.. 1
•fax Co rv 6« 0fU..102%
Tr. and f’ar lat... 85%
Cialon Car 4«* 85
{' H Steel f»s 98
Va -Caro (hem 5s 93%
r H I*. rag'd 190
' H ‘U. native .100
1 S <<mt*:Ut>'.o 3*.
reglptmd ... **%
I H convertible
r; . coupon ..... *«%
v rv 4s, rag'd 105%
American TH an*l
gri nrli 5s . . 9*5H
-Mr».|pe fs gelt 4*.... #2%
\ < h hi. P 7»
TJ an<l O r* 4%s 6*1%
Ikihiehira Steel rrf
» <-ifera! <•*/ Oorgia
Con ufthUteft M%
*>ii Fiend tar s*i. . 97
c »nd O «v > MV*
»Tnv*tf«>, H tt’id
qumy Joint 4* . t 5%
( hirst,:.. Mil and 8*
r r*v •!%*. <544*
•'forage. K I amt
I *,. «»y ref 4. 07*4
r: j of I'arlu <»>. 93
(V .orado atitj Hou
rrf 445
) »omifiton of Cun
.. (J93J) . 9t'i
Ta flen 4s 43
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
iA*: -al»
lot I’aper • ... 88%
K'lineorrU Cop 32%
I/uiv arid Nash... 110%
Max A, II M d-.r. ... 34%
s V Central.. 70
Miami C<*»i»er 25%
Midvale Steel 52%
Ml-.aiiri Car ... 26%
Oklahoma Prod, and
, 1 Y. N II and II 27%
■ Nor and Wenterß. 99
| Nortiiern I’ariflr ft 1 *
i oi,i rules r.an .0%
; lleflntng io%
I Can-American
Petroleum . . 1«4
IVnnayirarila . . 42%
J’ltt.dr'irg and West
\trginla . 29
Its v Consrftidatrd
Copper . 22%
Heading 77%
lirpublic Iron and
StMl 128%
It. rat Dutch ...104%
SA L 7
Do l/d • - • 14
Sinclair Con and
Henning . 4641
8 S K and Iron 76
Southern Can 105
Southern Railway 22%
Do irfd 56%
1 S ll 'lal! Mtoreo 96%
Htudebaker (’orp ..115%
Term. Copper 11%
Ti-aaa Co. 230
Tob Product a 95
Cnlon I’a-lfle . 124%
United Fruit . .304
1 S HU*f*l. . . 1098(|
I S I rid Acl 113%
I S Hubtier 139 V*
Do ptd -.114
I'tali Copper .... mo
Va Caro Churn.... 72%
hVinrern Union
W« tlnghouM* Klee. 55%
Willya (»v« land 31%
Total aales 667,300.
Last «aP
Am r.'-ri B?i(sr 1>3%
Amrriean Cur and
Foundry . 142%
A met Iran Hide and
Leather i/fd ...122
Ant Tut! Carp. 119%
Air. Loromotbe ..10'. ’»
Lin ■ 77
A merit an Smelting
and It-fining . 71
Am Suga. 139*,
Armrlraii Kutoatra
Tohacro 98%
Am Tel and Teh 97%
Am. Tot arm 270
A. »rendu Cnppe? 01%
a" V- I. • P 2% |
.Mi , Out? and w
Indii a 174%l
rtaldwU* l4H'nin« 120%
Haul and Oht" 33
1.. Utlehrin Mleel It 1«2%
Canadian I’aclfkf 134
Central leader ..101%
Chlla*. Cnw»rr 40%
Colorado Fuel and
Iren 44%
CiifU PfinlUf'lH. . .
C* Uiihlr Steel ....221%
rhenn and Ohio. 56%
Cldrago, Mil and
Ht Caul . 37%
< tdraie-. II 1 and
I'ariflr 24
C.H-n Cola ■ 40
Ctiha Cane Bu«ar 53%
Krl» 13%
rKleMrit! 170
lieu Slotora 344
(if Ni.rihrrn r»f«t Hl%
fir.at Northern Or**
Certlfeatea . 11
fluff Hialef Steel . 79%
Ili-lif.l* Centra) . 90%
Irrt Nickel
Inspiration Cop. 01%
I, Mr, Mui pfd .110%
m x Petroleum 218%
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
BY BROADAN WALL
New York. Stockt* ilohcm! strong and
nlmuHt buoyant in Home depart mentis Sat
j urduy I.'tilled HtKtc*h Steel wm the lead
er throughout ih« M*Mnion, with Republic,
t’orri Productm, United Staten Rubber and
Vinerlcaii Gan attracting roost attention.
Trading wan on Htich a heavy scale that
sit the clone the tick r wan Devon minutes
, behind the market.
In the . • eond hour ft report gained enr
j renoy that the hank fttatement would be
v* t \ bad and th a cauned considerable
j profit - lit klnj-T. The second buying move
ment began only a few in In ut oh before
I lhe done of trading.
Appearanc e of American c*ttii as a mar*
iU< t bad *r was Im&ied with great rejotc
, >i»K b> the MpeeniHtlve element In other
; Neats; c'an has been one of the most jmpu-
I lar of the Hpecnlatlvo Ihhuom Since tha
| war l*egan five yesrM ago the company
j b:»u earned at leant the present mark* t
• price of its c'umnion stock. The street Is
j expect ing dividends to be declared on thu
; stock in the near future but whether
| they are declared or not there will prob
, üb!\ be some financial announcement
i made justifying the optimism now **x*
hi hi fed
The persistent buying of Baldwin, Re
public and Bethlehem Steel was accom
panied with the old rumor that these three
would c ombine. Usually Lackawanna Steel
1m included Along with the rise in these
went a swift movement In Stutz Motor.
The report of anv combination of this kind
has been officially dented by everybody
! concerned Then -a a - hort interest in
■hex.* storks a« elsewhere In the market
that Is becoming uneasy. Some of the
shorts still outstanding were originally
put out. before the November break
Uonl ; are beginning to operate again In
neglected Issues. The idea is to bring them
up to the general level. It is understood
that one of these pools has been formed
in SIoMM-Sheffk Id. The company is malt*
I Ing record earnings on its pig ron.
Professional AN' ill street expects a bril
! Uant opening of the market Monday morn
ing aiul Intends to cash in then.
COTTON MOVEMENT
four MOVKMKNT
\. * or Iran* Ml.t.i mg 40SI; iMvipa 5.054 r\-
i• ru l;» iHMt. »»lc* a.jtSS. SU*CR 494,531
-!• ' '" i,v rwl9iM 17 799 **•*»
M »tu . Mutitltn* 39 (*O, rtrtliiu @74. mihitui **j||-
ga%«nu*h Middling 4*25; rrcftm* 7 f.lfl , s .
v'\u li.ix.i snip, a.ara: sunk SU.SIS
« ImrlcJt. n liis'<-ii*u lils. Hteefe <*♦.7l3.
W 11 m11,|£t»3«i Miti.lling a!<,so. uveii't* •toi*k
Tt'sa» fib U-HTBipU 13.154; #tmk B|.S3!
Norfolk MUUtllng a* 75, r»-mru 3,999; nklf!* Sk: •
KtiK-k Hit. or *
UkHlni.tr*' Ht.vk 5.507
U*»Moit MhitJlmk SS 25; rwng* II; NtiK-k 4.113.
l*HUkik*t|ihia MtittUn« 3H.50. rr.-kipts 45.5, itod
N 3’erk Middllnt 31*15; ox ports 1 400. «nvk
Minor sortk Hfock 1f,433
1 • r * HriviiMi. 1?.447 Ptp*'ri» 25 733; »took
T *l*l for ws*4* liwlfils 47.347* riporl# 13,713
Ts.ull t<r H*uM*n Hr<**ita» 3.H2H.HHT. ntfafls 1-
IMKHIOH VUIXiVIKNT
lloukUko MkMling UOO rrs'klpt* • U2'l; (dUpmuil*
*• •* -i. a list Aim t, 213 Jug
u.-nuioA MlilslUiifc* 40 50 nvnvu 4.1 W; *hi»
n» : !> 3.HW: s»!r* 3 750 »t.*rk 2-«4.
Angw«lk WtUilltnw * '5 r*w»|*U 2.144. plupniriits
Kl U*v»\. Illddlntti 40 50; rrertpln J. 103 ulllp
mrtUk 2 551 *t.Hk H.tSO
Miantk MlddUiu SO iis; mvipik 1,544; atiinnipnfk
1 341 . »took SS KA4
I*UUr Hock Utttdlirx 41 00 rrcrtpt« 1.013; »h||k.
lo 1.057 »*'••* I<v r »Un'k 33.100
PkUk* Middling l's M,git(
M .tgixntir Ml*ldling 39 75, silk* m*o
Twill :.>tn> Kisvipii 23,454. 53.331.
Federal Reserve Bank
Statement
wattuMUM* n C. rotkanng *• the w. rki\ naif
one* i*; i iwMlitd ftMiwi got) hkbfUUt'k of thr 12
HIMM H<*i '
* o-l'l *Utl gold orrtm* «*•>* f fjf kOfl O«M*
*. .. -.eoitMim fund » H tH'kfi! 303,172 000
*»’ !>! kill* f‘ Pt igu •krtk'ilW 141.3211 l»00
T -V»l » li l«*ia l«» t'gflkj. .. 734.052 000
*• t*)»t WIS I 14 ggril* ........... I,2O3.MMmHW
linlil hilrtflillei fiili.l . 12!.54f.000
‘ ■■;«* ' * ' H ** ’lta] 27 1000
*l-I*‘* m-A'' ’»»f tdihtOUtWMk I
X ' ''mi 715.015.000 j
«*»* t" '«»** i e-« wkrtwt . ... 374.03t.00n |
T ok’ HU* «•' hiiM % 2-»«Hi.it3,o4ai :
h Ui-ii it tn<(c* kJ.Ot'ti j
I * \4 iu«k>i*leanr«k .. 3t0.050.000 |
T' : * TC • «*••*.» t.lit.«io4.sn|!
tu»*k Bwm»' lt» goo |
t’ • 1' *• . .r»«* gn»l i4lM*f .tr.buDcn -
CM g- ,u-t ..it* , t.ltt ?T*.«4*
I’nr err * i.s-i inpi-.g* ftiinl kgki.-»t K
H ‘*l -r. 13 130 Hoc
AH •* Hrr tr.4ifcr» 3.733 000
TV.kt n-«mro«ft to. 304.000.000
UAStUTIM
* M*u! rtki 4»» » 0T.435.00**
fiatplu* f 130.130.000
»lris ••**;.. . .. .• ,+mmm Vi.Oji ftOO
H’u b* a pfMi#r» • jww awaul t,02l300.Of»o
1‘ < ova ktli * l«H»g 011 334.000
* * ■ • l*i< tadtng awo
«. *n crrdtu Ito 30T,000
t •«' gtv.«. ,m*m*ih y.atioii.ooo
t H 'i.sfi a pi •< tiuk’. *’ire««i*tisMi 2,093,02.000
a ip *' ° 533.341,000
V 1 • in* # ta* it> * 10,073.000:
* »i l : C|t*s« fk,504.400.000 .
‘St, of 1 I*l JT- V- »VI dm it and V K IMS 10
lm> tp* ckxm* ;,»4. «S t tor wit
14* -■ <*f r- >4 trsfto' *>• r H 4« rtculk
*-'e «''h- «eisig *‘>i-> '■> rtf real against tort dr*,
FINANCIAL REVIEW
, New York. In the finain lal district the
j passing of tin* old year and advent of the
now was attended by pronounced im-
I Mov-ment of sentiment, thiw f“ling he
* irjg shared by thr- most conservative in
| lerests. Among experienced leaden# of
, finance arid g#n ral business, the New
V‘-ar was haifed with encouragnicent al
-1 though it was broadly re cognized that
sonic nf the uncertain elements of the
i past, few months are likely to continue
; for an indefinite period.
The long-sustained money tension and
tiie. speculative outlook are being subor
j dlnatcd to such important questions as
'the financing of foreign trade and resto
! ration of normal domestic industrial con
ditions.
Almost the greatest problem which now
confronts the banking world aside from
speedy re-adjustment of foreign ex
change, has to do with the attitude of
the average investor towards foreign se
curities.
The past week witnessed a marked re
vlval interest n industrial shares with
steels and related Issues again in the lead,
•j’heir activity was predicated in tin
strong position of those induetries and
Ihe enormous demand which already has
congested operations at some of the
larger mills.
Kail: were only slightly benefited by
s he decision of the government to return
jthem to private operation some two
i months hence and the many November
| statements of earnings by leading sys
j terns merely accentuated the doubtful
status of those properties.
SEC’Y HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
(’omparisons are to actual daes not to
los of corresponding weeks.
In sight for week 426,0ft0
Ho same 7 days last year 379,000
i Do for the month 106.000
; Do same date last year 121,000
Do for season 7,251.000
Same date last year 6.693,000
J'ort receipts for season 3,882.000
Do vame date last year 2,924,000
Overland to mills and t’anada ror
season 603,000
Do same date last year 750,000
Southern mill takings for season 2,324,000
Do same date last year 2,381,000
Interior stocks In excess of Aug.
first 442,000
Do last year 638.000
Foreign exports for week 210 OftO
Do same 7 days last year.... 173,000
Do for season 2.898,000
Do same date last year 1,989,000
splnm-iT takings and
Dana da for week 63,000
Do same 7 days last year . 58.000
Do for season 1.185,000
l*o to same date i*rU y* ar. . . . 1.181,000
Statement of World’s Visible Supply.
Total visible this week 5,731.000
Do last week 5.635,000
Do same date last year 4.664,000
•L' thiff the total American this
week 4.454,000
Do las: week 4,359,000
I or las*, year 3,402,000
1 All other kinds this week 1.277,000
Do last week 1.276,000
Do last year ... 1.262,000
Visible In the IT. S. this week.... 2.709.ft(ip
Do this date last year 2,672,000
Visible in other countries this
week 3,022,000
oD this date last year 1.992.000
TABLE NECESSITIES
AND THEIR PRICES
(('emptied hv t Oraham.)
nrftbutn Hour. 12-lb hng J 7S
Flour, 24-1 b anek.......... 173
Flour, aelf-rialng, 24 -lb «.vck 1.88
Meal, peek ftO
Orfto, peck
Feat rice, pound 17
Medium rjc... pound 15
Fure tii.-if lard, pound 83
f'offee, heat grade, pound . ...sfV* to .f 0
Medium grade coffee, pound. to to
T a. pound h»'ol 'Trade MOc to 1.00
medium grade, pound
Putter, pound 75
Country butler, pound 55
Oleomargarine, pound 45c and .50
I yard r-ggs. dozen 75
Storage dozen 00c to .55
American cream cheese. 1b...40e to .45
Hrgnr ctir**d bams, pound • .BRc to .45
Strip breakfast b.ioon (sliced) lb 50
Freakfaet bacon (in cartor.s>
pound 5Rc to .70
Roiled bam. pound 70
Fvaporated cream (tall cans) 15
Kvaunrated cream (small) 07
Quaker and Hooker's oats, pound
cartoon 15
r.irnb chops, pound .50
Porter ho is atcak. pound 40
IkOund dteak, pound .18
'• al chops, pound . . 40
Slewing beef, poifhd 15
Pressed hens not drnw r n. oacb .11.25 up
Turkeys, on foot, pound '0
Hcese. each $1 ?D to 2.50
Pork sausage, pound . 40c to .45
Norfolk oysters, quart 05c t.j 75
Punch fish (4 to oon string) 2So and 30
Pest fish pound 25c up
White potafaes, peck 00
Sweet potatoes, peck
' il bnge, pound 05
( Hultflowgp, each 25c to .45
Fucumbers, each 10c to .11
Hcg plants, each If to .15
Celery, bunch 10c to 30
Onions, pound 7c to .10
Lettuce, home-grown, each 10
1! ad lettuce 20
Turnips, bunch 10
Carrots, bunch 10
Beets, bunch 10
Fresh tomatoes, pound .20c to .24
Apples, dosen 30c to CO
Oranges, dozen- 40c u CO
OrapeVfruß. each loe to .20
Bauanss* dozer to 50
Lemons, dozen ?0c to .35
Grapes, pound 20c to 85
Prunes, pound (45c to 50) .35
Fvaporated apricots, pound *5
Cocoa nuts, each ..15<; and .20
Hates, pound ... -29
Layer raisins, pound * 70
Loose olives, quart • 45
Sweet mixed pickles, quart 38
Spinach, bunch -18
Cranberries, pound 25
Plum pudding*. **. lb cans 40
Pecan nuts, lb 40c to #0
Fj gilah walnuts, pound ...... 45c to .Of
Filberts, pound 40
Brazil nuts, pound 40
Orange peel, pound f*o
Fruit cake. 2-lb pKg 1.80
Citron M
WEEK IN COHON
York.—While inewhat unset! td
by Advancing money rau-s. th -rotton
market made n generally firm shovx ;ng
during the holiday week Business a*
usual at this season of tin' year wa* u»
no great volume, hut a feeling of optim*
inm ap|M'.irt*d tc prevail as to carls ness
year pro*peels, and contractu for Jan
**»r> delivs ry made a m ss high r»n • .i for
the sc**on during Friday's trading, Wash
ington advices received during the past
few da>s evidently created an ntpr« salon
that ratification of the peace treat:, whs
likely In the near future Th trade up
pears to expect that this will h*» f©|: iwed
by Ati impmvemenl In tnternath.»na| hu*
ns*ss conditions, and there wa* Also i\
feeling thAt exports would he facilitated
bs financing under the provisions »»f the
Edge law Such opinions as these served
to strengthen the lit ft tie nee of bullish re
ports from the gods trail ahruad. par
ticularly front Manchester. Then ss as
some comment early in the week on the
increasing importatione s>f textiles as ik« -
|y to unsettle domestic muiK-ti l/ver*
Ih*ol advices, however, staled that Man
chester manufacturers have booknl all *he
order* they could handle ft*om the Far
K ist at more prtifiUhki pne s than they
could ssH'tit** In this country, and it is re
ported that Manchs'ater has hern calling
colloti freels jn lh« English mark**; t>ne
of the most sensations! features of the
week, in fact, was Wednesday's advance
of 15 points In the Liverpool
spot mst'k *t xvh ch was attributed t*‘ a
aqileete of stsrt «h<»rts for TVcSmber
shintnettt to Mammies ter. and yeslerday'a
»'ahles showed sharp advances on near
months Other foreign IntsTeeta have
also been buyer* In th*’ local market,
particularly of summer or **ar-y new crop
months, supposedly as a bed :e against for
ward business tn goosla. and rep rts hax*e
Iseen « lrcu»atlnjr of a demand for spot*
from dartnanv in the Kouth * inly a holi
day volume of business ha* been reported
In the domestic good* markets but nric s
hove shown 9t>ntinned flrmvtes* ati*l the
flldvsnee is future* ha* been ac*mn.nanied
hv prediction* of an Increase*! *1 »maml
from domestk'e spinners this month.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD
WEEK IN TRADE
New York. —Bradsfreet's says today:
than normal holiday quiet in
wholesale and jobbing lines, a heavier
than usual volume of past holiday clear
ance salea at retail, few notable excep
tions to reports of almost uniformly
strong commodity markets, especially
marked strength alike of demand and
prices in iron and steel, lumber and other
i building materials, active stock market
speculation at advancing prices despite*
next to highest ral! money rates and high
est time money quotations of the year
and industry active and sold ahead three
to six months, are some of the sali -nt
features of what has been in ordinary
years a quiet, week in trade and industry.
An upturn in the weekly food Index num
ber due to sharp advances in hogs »gga
and dried fruits with steadiness in most
other foods, is an additional element »f
the week’s news. Car shortages which
retard grain shipments and absolutely
cripple! umb r production and movement,
continued eager buylng'of iron and steel
arid a further banking up of unfilled or
ders, a sharp upturn of coal production
previous to the holidays, with a lull nat
urally reported following this spurt are
among the notable industrial items corn
ing to hand.
Weekly bank clearings $8,140,924,000.
WEATHER BUREAU’S MAP
OF AUGUSTA HIGHWAYS
Augusta, Ga., January 3, 1920.
1— Augusta-Athens-Atlanta:
Hoads are much improved and mostly
good, though stiil bumpy in some places.
Take Stone Mountain route Covington to
Atlanta.
2 A ugusta-Macon:
The Louisville route is very good. War
ronton route not so good but much im
proved and in fair condition.
3 August a-Savanr.ah:
The road is fair to N wington and est-o
over a detour at Newington via Olive*-
and the Louisville road, except, a poor
stretch between Oliver and the 16-mile
post Th** Statesboro route is, however,
better and easier to follow’
4 A ugu ftta - Jackson vilie :
To Waycross via Waynesboro and
Swainsboro good and Dublin and Macon
routes also good. Waycross to Jackson
ville a sandy road but passable, To other
Florida points the route via Macon and
Valdosta is better.
5 Augusta-Oolumbia-Dherav.*:
Hough 18 miles Ohsraw south and
bumpy Camden toward Columbia: pass
able but very rough Lexington to Bates
burg: fair Batesburrr to Augusta. Road to
Charlotte via Rock Hill better and shorter.
0-- Augusta-Greenville-Asheville:
Old Plank road to Kdgefield much im
proved and now better than detours.
Kdgefield toward Greenwood main road
is humpy and dtour via Plea:,ant. Lane is
better. Greenwood to Asheville via Green
ville improving but still rough in places.
7 Augusta-Orangeburg-Charleston:
Fair to Orangeburg bat remainder of
route bumpy. Go by Holly Hill: from Sum
merville via Ladson: from Ten Mile via
Port Terminal.
K. T). EMIOH.
J. W. JAY & COMPANY’S COT
TON LETTER
New York. —PrioeH advanced further
Saturday on continued Liverpool and local
trade buying princlplly of distant months
interior spot. Advices denote that hold
ers expect a higher market and are sell
ing only moderately on the recent ad
vance. Offerings were limited until July
reached thirty-three and one-half cents
when profit-taking was encountered.
J. W. JAY & CO. :
PRODUCE MARKETS
CHIRARO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, 111. —Potatoes, strong, arrivals
13 cars; northern, sacked whites* -
3 70.
COFFEE MARKET
New York. —Spot, coffee, in moderate
d’mand; Kio 7s. IS 1 /*; Santos 4s, 25.
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper. 6.
Sterling t>©-day bills, 3.73‘i; commercial
60-dav hills on banks, 3.73 commercial
60-day bills. 8.73; demand. 3.78k*; cables.
3.79.
Francs, demand. 10.75. cables, 10.73
Guilders, demand. 37*%; cables. 37%
Lire, demand. 13 25; cables, .13.20.
Marks, demand 2.02: cables, 2.0 i.
Government and railroad bonds, firm. |
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Ga —Turpentine, firm# 1 C2’L*:
sales, 167; shipment 525; receipts, 46;
stock. 14.177.
Rosin, steady; sales. 338; receipts, 284;
shipments. 2.169; stock, 52,620.
Quote; 11. I', $10.30; Ik $16.55; F $16.60;
G. 11, $16,624'; T. $17.22*4; K. $18.50; M.
$19.00; N, $20.00; window glass $20.25:
water white. $21.26.
FINAL LIBERTY BONDS
New York--Final prices of liberty bonds
today were: 3MjS. 100; first 4s. 93.40; sec
ond Is. 92.20; first I’.s, 94.00; second 4'kis,
97.80: third 4V*s. 94.76; fourth
victory 4%5, 99.*06; victory 4 s **, 99.06.
PROVISIONS MARKET
(Corrected by Murphey & Co.)
Meal—Waterground. one bushel...s 1.90
Flour—Fancy, pat . self-rising 13.00
Meat- P. S. dr., plates, 8-lb. ax*.. .19 1 *»
Oats —NV’hite oats 1.07
chicken feed, 100-lb. bags. 3.75
Cottonseed feed meal 64.00
CoiTO—No. 3, white 2 00
Hay—Choice alfalfa . 46 00
j Cottonsacd hulls 21.0 n
STOCKS AND BONDS
Railroad Stocks.
Bids. Asked.
\ and TV. V. it. R. Co 140 150
j luii'uhoochee lV Gulf IX. IX 92
Southern Ry., common .. A... 2i 23
I Southern Ry., pfd. stock 36 C 8
Bank Stocks.
Ga. TX. U & Banking Co 22S 230
National Bschi66« Bank of
Augusta 140 145
P’anLrs Loan Savings (10).. to 45
citizen* & Southern Bank.... ..275 300
Merchants Bank 210
| Cnion Svgs.. ivtr value sllO 150 --
Cotton Goods Review
New York—With ;* vs*ry modrrai. 1c I
matuhl’*lng pressed the <<**ton good* md
cotton yarn market* liax 1 - remained firm
oxer the end of the year after closing
xsltli the ax crags of prices far above am *
hitherto reached since <*lvil Wat t!a>s
sloths have hern especially strong I
but other goods have alms rhowp n tend- j
etiev to move higher. Staple ftingtiams
were advanced to 28% cent?* a yard bv *
• »ne house. an«l "at value** ordrr* in hand
sera confirmed at that figure, leaxtng
very few goods availahh' at the ?iew prices
for sotn* time to come, It Is e\p«vted
that brand 'd cleablier cottons will .'gain ,
be advatuN'd. Some of the staple brown 1
cottons ara selling 30 cent.* a pound shnx#-
the level of price fixed b> the l * j
tnent during the war
The manufacturing trades continue to
manifest a large deg re** of ooßfidensc in '
the huainess future us tics are order- j
ins goods ahead for deliveries earthing !
through June, and suppi tnenting moil- ‘
rate * teed netlnu
Flnlske»s. printers and bleachers ar* b» -
.1 • jrST "d t<» burrs drlivertr.*-
Th« curious condition exlata, of !
the rapidity t»f the rise in x tlue* lasi >ear.
of many retail hs*u»es in S w Vork of
fering cotton g'tvods at or below agents*
! prices. It (* believed that this policy |
w*lU hasten the si Isttlbut on of th * tlitlltrd J
I quantities of low* priced stocks now own-;
! cd in retail channels.
I Prices current an*.: Print cloths. 2!-*nch.
1 64x64r, IPjr; 64x69, |4c 3'if*lnt h 61x645. j
1 2!c; brown she*-tings. south**rn standarti
2tc and 80c. denims. 220 southern indigo, i
41 %c; tickings. 8-ouitx*e staples, 4sc. |
tthese last two nominal); prints. 21c; sta
ple ginghams US%e dress ginghams, j
2?%c ansi 3N uominal.
LIVE STOCK PJIARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOO
PECEIPTS.
Chicago, ill. — Hogs: receipts 15,000,
closing 25c to 35c higher. Bulk
14.90; top $14.95; heavy pigs
sl3 50® 14.00.
rattle: Receipts 2,000 compared with a
week ago. Reef steers mostly 25c low
er: shc-atock generally steady; bulls and
ca?ve«, 25c to 50c higher; feeders, steady
to 25c higher.
Sheep: Recepits 2,000 compared with a
w< k ago: Sheep and medium lambs,
mostly steady; good and best fat lambs,
y* arlings and feeding lambs, 25c to 50c
highei.
JACKSONVILLE CATTLE. SHEEP AND
RECEIPTS.
Jacksonville, Fla.—Hogs: Prospects,
steady.
< ’hqioc heavy $12.25® $12.50
Good heavy
Hulk 12.50
Rough heavy 11.25® 11.50
Lights 11.25® 1150
Heavy pigs 9.25® 9.50
Light pi gif 9.25® £.50
(Tattle: Prospects strong-
Steers 5.50® 9.50
Bulls 5.00# 6.50
Y arlings 5.00® 6.50
<’ows 5.00® 6.50
Heifers 5.50® 6.50
Veal calves 9.00® 12.50
Danners $3 50 up.
NEW YORK CATTLE, SHEEP AND
HOG RECEIPTS.
New York.—Beeves: No trading.
Galvos: Receipts 400; steady.
Veals 19.00®> 24.00
Western calves 13.00
Sheep end lambs: Irregular.
Sheep .(ewes) 7.00 Tr 10.50
Stills 4.50® 650
Y arlings 11.00®’ 15.25
Lambs 15.00® 19.00
Hogs: Steady at 15-00® 15.25
Roughs 12.00
CHICAGO CASH GR AIN
Chicago, lll.—Corn: No. 2 mixed, un
quoted; No. 3 mixed $1.40; No. 2 yellow J
unquoted: No. 3 yellow, $1.41® 1.42.
Oats: No. 2 white, 85^® No. 3
white, 84%@86.
Rye: No. 2, $1.81; barlfty $1.42® 1-58;
Timothy seed $12.50®13.50; clover seed
$30.00®48.00; pork, nominal; lard $23.50;
ribs $i5.50®19.25.
THE DAIRY MARKET
NEW YORK BUTTER. EGG AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS.
New York. —Butter, firm; firsts, 60®68.
Kggs, firm: fresh gathered firsts, 72®73.
Gheese, easy; average run, 31.
i'outry, alive, unquoted; dressed, steady
and unchanged.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGG AND POUL
TRY RECEIPTS.
Chicago, 111- —Butter, firmer; creamery,
52 Vo® 63.
Kggs. lower; firsts, 66@66^.
Poultry* alive, higher; springs, 27; fowls,
23® 28.
CORN MARKET
IS OVERBOUGHT
By JOS. F. PRITCHARD.
Chicago, lll.—Corn became overbought
at the outset Saturday when the highest
prices of the day were reached. There
was no outside buying- and the demand
from the local trade was eo weak that
the only course to values was downward.
The January future sold off from $1.36L
to $1.34 U and improved before the close
on purchases by those wanting profits to
$1 34%. May sold early at down
sharply to $1.31% and closed at $1,31%.
July sympathized with the other months,
breaking from $1.31% to $1.29% and re
acting to and closing at $l.3OVi-
The cash corn market was two cents
higher for low teat grain, while others
were off l%c.
There was a strong market for oats dur
ing the opening hours, when there was
good buying by shorts and some of this
grain was also taken by investors. The
higher rates seemed to b* satisfactory for
holders and they sold freely, causing de
clines for the day of %e to :, 4jC. The
volume of business was not large as It
was confined mainly to local trade.
The business In Hog Products center
ed in lard Saturday with commission
houses in (he lead as buyers and the
selling led by scattered interests with
profits The advance in hogs at the
yards xv«s a strengthening factor in the
pit and there was more or less talk of im
provement in the market for cash meats.
Corn closed unsettled %c to l%e net,
lower
CORN— Open High hew Flos*
Jan 136 136% 134% 134%
May .... 133% 132% 131% 131%
Julv . . . 131% 131% 129% 130%
OATS—
May .... $4% 84% 82% 83%
July ... 77 77 76 76%
PORK—
.Tan 3740
May . . 3750 3740 8740
LARD—
Jan. . .2350 2350 2347 2350
May .2160 2460 2455 2457
RIBS—
Jan . 1920 1920 1910 J 915
May . . .1995 1995 1987 1992
STRENGTH SHOWN
ON COOB MARKET
New York. —There was a display of
strength on the curb at the opening Sat
tirda> morning hut in the subsequent
trading prices reacted slightly,
curb quotations.
| Shares Stock BM Asked
100 Aetna Exp 8 8%
20000 Allied Oil 13-16 15-16
2**oo (.'osdrn Oil .......... 10% 10%»
2000 Federal Oil 4% 4%
800 Houston Oil 148 152
1700 Tut. Petm 70 76
1600 Merrit 21% 22
1500 Mid-west Refg 177 179
37**0 TUokurd Tex 6 3
100 T« x Hanger P.&R 1 1%
4500 Atlanta 2
1200 Rig Ledge 7-16 V,
2500 Bos and Mont 71 73
2700 Goldfield Gons 11 12
1700 Jumbo Ext 6
200 \lp Mines f 12% 12%
■ 100 flex *'ons 10 11
, 1250 Ton Ext 2% 2%
SIOO Made
SIO,OOO in
Texas Oil
TREE Conlt« Independent Oil
News Wifi Keep You Ported «n
Bic H.ippentfiqx in Southwest Oil
Fields.
IXeccntly bulletins were ponied in
local nil recharge requesting
*P>ekh«»lders in *»n«* oil compony tsi
turn in their «toek certificates and
receive $10,000.00 in cash for each
slo** Invested.
Y< M can sluire in fortunes snqiiar
to th*>* being *iunl* b> thousands
of rmall Invesfors in *>U shares in
T»\.is. Oklahoma and ]e>uiatana
Oil Eompanlea.
Send for Frc. copy of ihc 1N-
I'KI’KNI‘ENT Oil NEWS It
you of great inonev nnk tiff
‘cltancea in oil. the xx*orld’s quickest
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! While FKKK copy Is aval labia.
INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS
404 Gilmore 8!d0. Fort Worth. Taa.
COTTON GOODS
New York.—Cotton goods markets ruled
quiet and firm today. Wool goods awaited
Opening by trade leaders for fall 1920. Raw
silk was at top levels. Burlaps were pas
sive.
AMERICAN BULLETINS
CHARGE COUNCILMAN WITH BURG
LARY.
Lancaster, Oh'o.—W. R. Rogers, of To
ledo. city councilman, was bound over to
common pleas curt in Mayor Rubles’
court Friday on cnarges of burglarizing
the PieaEantville Bank on February
last His bond vas fixed at 22.000.
Rogers was one of more than a hun
dred alleged criminals recently rounded
up by department of justice agents, in
Toledo.
FAVOR COMMUNITY CENTERS.
St. Louis.— Establishment of commun
ity centers throughout the country to
promote physical health and efficiency
through,organized community effort was
advocated at the closing session last
night of the convention of th~ American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
BAN ON COMBINATION SALES.
Philadelphia.—Sales of sugar and other
food staples only with other merchandise
In “combination sales.” was declared to
day {lllegal by United States District
Attorney Kane.
Prosecutions wtl* be begun, the district
attorney said, on evidence submitted of
any combination sale after today.
STEmMER SINKING.
Wilmington, PJ. C. A wireless message
received by the coast guard cutter Scm
nile Friday afternoon from the steamer
Lake Leha, reports the schooner Rosina.
of New York, in a sinking condition, 180
miles off the coast of North Carolina.
The caotaic -and two survivors of the
rrow were picked up by the Lake Leha,
according to the mess/lge. The Semi
nole left immediately to aid the schooner.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Atlanta, Ga.—A verdict of sub idc was
returned by a coroner’s jury which
investigated the death here yesterday of
Dr. W. M. Greenlea. fc r mer missionary,
physician, educator and linguist. He re
turned to Atlanta a fortnight ago in ill
health and was found shot to death in
his room 3.
JOHNNY ASHER
OUTPOINTS COULIN
Saginaw, Mich.—Johnny “Babe”^ Asher,
bantam champion of the A. K. F-. out
pointed Harry CouliP, of Buffalo, in seven
of ten rounds Friday night.
Industrial accidents killed 3.400 pc-rsons
and seriously Injured 50.000 in the state
of Pennsylvania in 1918. according to re
ports reaching the United States Public
Health Service. Most of such accidents
are preventable; many the result of care
lessness. Safety first.
Carelessness with the hands and teeth
cause more deaths in America every year
than carelessness with motor vehicles,
the state board of health. Atlanta.
Ga. Keep the hands clean, free from
germs, away from the mouth and visit the
dentist regularly.
THE DIFFERENCE.
“What little boy can tell me the dif
ference between the ‘quick’ and the
‘dead*? asked the Sunday school teacher
Willie waved his hand frantically.
“We!!, Willie?”
“The ‘quick’ are the ones that get out
of the way of automobiles; the ones that
don’t are the ‘dead.’ ” —Philadelphia
Record.
CHURCH NOTICES
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Church.
(Near New Tubman school )
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 10 A. M., PREACH
ing at 11:15 and 8 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. Richard A. Belsham. Morning sub
ject: “God's Word in 1920.” At the close
of the morning service the ordinance of
the Lord’s Supper wiil be observed, to
which all Christians are invited. Even
ing subject: “The Brazen Altar.” Thurs
day evening at 8 p. ni. prayer and Bible
study Subject: “The Vision of Joshua
the High Priest.” A cordial welcome to
all services. j 4
FUNERAL NOTICES
DIED—JANUARY 2ND. 1920, AT FREE
port, Long Island, CLOTIDLE, widow
of the late General Victor J.B. Girardey.
Funeral services at the City cemetery
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, January 4th,
1920. on the arrival of the Southern
train at 2:45 p. m. .14
CARD OF THANKS
DR. AKI) MRS. L. R. TF.3BIBR WISH
to express their thanks and apprecia
tion to their many triends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them during
the recent illness and subsequent death
of their little daughter. Kva.
MRS. J. B. CHAPMAN, MRS. R. b.
Langston and Miss Bulah Dobbins ten
der their sincere thanks to their friends
for the beautiful testimony of love ar.d
condolence to the family and lovely
floral offerees sent their mother. Mrs.
Annie E. Dobbins.
Your Chances
OF LOSING ON
Your Texas Oil Investment
Shown by Our Free Statistical Map
Experts have been busy for weeks preparing the most complete Geolog
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THIS MAP IS NOXV READY FOR YOU.
IT COST SIO,OOO TO PREPARE AND IS XVORTH IT.
On the face nf the map. M!f i measures inches, are shown geo
logical surface structures, with brief explanation of tbeir character in
every day language.
AU known nil «r.d gas flelde. a ccurately located, with average produc
tion of each field.
IgH-ation, sise and ownership of ail refineries operating or under con
struction.
Location of all principal pipe lines and ownership
Railroads, count' lines and nr Incipal towns.
On the reverse side appear tli o following tables and charts
Table showing increase in crud. oil and gaeolin. consumed
and number of automobtles In use from 1910 to 1918, inclusive.
ttliart showing increase in production of crude oil from 19’0 to
1917, inclusive, comparing production of United ri'ates, Texas
and the world.
Table showing approaimat" production for each of the prin
cipal Texas fields in '9lB and the first IK. months of 1919.
Table showing number of wills drill-'i .nd number of produc
ing for each field, front 1912 to July 1, 1919.
Table showing dividends paid bj principal North Texas com.
panics from date of organirnt lon *o March. 1919, inclusive: also
dividends paid by largi, old established oi! companies over a long
period of years. •
FREE TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
FOREIGN BULLETINS
CROWD SEES RAID.
Dublin. —A jeering crowd watched mtt
itary arvi police raiding the offices of th
New Ireland Assurance Society Friday
Nothing was seized, the searchers beinf
unable to find any incriminating evl
dence.
The Dublin Castle buildings wer
closed to the public Friday.
REPORT UNTRUE.
London- —The Central News character
izes as quite inaccurate” a report c*r
culated here to the effect that Premie
Lloyd George has communicated ht
views to Washington in the sense tha
Senator Lodge’s reservation dealing wit’
the votes of Canada and Australia n
the league of nations might cause trouble
PEACE SOON ?
Paris.—Exchange of ratifications of tin
peace treaty with Germany on January ■
is still possible, in the opinion of tin
Matin, which says the Germans will sav» 1
time before that date to forward ex
planation? demanded by the peace con
ference.
DEATH IN LANDSLIDE.
Juneau, Alaska.—One unidentified mar
was dead, eleven injured persons wen
in a local hospital and a number wen
reported missing today as the result, n
n landslide starting below the entrnnot
to the tunnel of the Alaska Juneau Aim
ing Company here, crashed into Fron ’
street.
Hindenbnrg says the German people arc
bent, but not broken. Ii was iheir bent
Hindy, tiiai got them into trouble.—Min
neapolis Trbune.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
(United Statcc Ra.lroad Administration)
Director General of Railroads.
Arrivals nr l Departures of Vn r nger trains
Union Station, Augusta, (Ja.
(Effective Dec. 15th. 191 f). Eastern Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Arrivals Departure*
; 19:20 a.m. Sumter, Orangeburg, Barnwell,
Washington. T). C. and the East 1:45 pm.
! 1:55 a.m Sumter, Florence, Wiiminsdpn.. 2:40 am.
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILROAD
Arrivals Departure#
0:53 p.m. Valdosta. Douglas, Vidal:*.
Moultrie, Tennfle 7:33 s in,
11:30 a.m Tenni’.e, except Sunda.-.. 6:80 pm.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival.! Departure#
8:25 a.m. Macon Savannah 7:10 am.
12:10 p.m. Savannah, Dublin 2:15 pm.
8:30 p.m. Savannah, Dublin, Macon 9:10 p.m.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILROAD
Arrivals Departure*,
12:30 p.m. Charleston. Port Itoyal, Sc'.an
nah 2:00 p.m.
12:25 p.m. Spartanburg, Greenville 5:00 a in.
8:55 p.m. Spartanburg 3:40 p.m.,
5:50 p.m. P >rt Royal, Savannah, (except
Sunday) 5:13 aru.,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ariivals Departure*
2:25 a.m. Atlanta 2:15 a m.’
0:53 p.m. Atlanta 1:10 p.m.
5:35 a.m. Washington and ter M&eori C:3O p.m.
1:35 pm. Atlanta, Athens, Macon, Wash
ington 7:30 a.m.
10:35 p.m. Atlanta, A.heha, Washington... BMM) p.m.
10:35 p.m. Macon «J:3O p m.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Arrivals Departur *
9:00 a.m. Charleston 2:83 a.tn.
30:40 a.m. Columbia fr:00 * m.
2:05 p m. Charleston 0:25 aiu.
2:45 p.m. Columbia, Charlotte, Washing
ton, New York 12:15 p ro.
21:35 p.m. Charleston ?:20 p.m.
10:00 p.m. Columbia 7:05 pm.
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
811 BROAD ST. PHONE 961.
Bo«4A®®te
ffiMCKQatESIBUH
SEXTONIQUE permanently re ■
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Interesting bool: sent free in plain
wrapper. Correspondence confiden
tial. Cumberland Chemical Co., 149
Berry Block, Nashville, Term. 9
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