Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 14
COTTON AND
GRAIN
AUGUSTA WEATHER
(i>orecasts till 8 p. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and vicinity: Local thun
dershowers tonight or Fritlay.
Georgia: Local thundershowers to
night or .Friday.
Weather Cond'tlons.
Cloudiness prevails generally east
of the Mississppi river and light to
moderate rains are reported from
rv many stations.
\ Seasonable temperatures continue.
Weather Data.
Highest temperature yesterday. 8S
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning. 72 degrees.
River stage at 8 a. m.. 11.0 ft.
Rise in 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 1.9.
Moon tonight: Sets 2:05 a. m., 15th.
Relative humidity yesterday: 8 a. m.
91: 12:30 p. m., 64; 8 p. m., 98.
’ AUGUSTA SPOTS 11.75 I
i THIS DAY LAST WEEK.. 11.13
I THIS DAY LAST YEAR ..41.00 I
AUGUSTA COTTON
Middling fair 14-25
, Strict good middling 13.75
Good middling 12.75
Strict middling 12.25
Middling 11-75
Strict good middling 11.00
Low middling ljj-jjj)
Strict good ordinary 9.00
Good ordinary 7.75
YELLOW TINGES—
Strict good middling 12.25 j
Good middling 1L75
Strict middling 19-75
Middling 9.75
Strict low middling 8.75
Low middling <
YELLOW STAINS—
Good middling 10.00
Strict middling 9.00
Middling 7.25
BLUE STAINS—
Good middling 9.50
Strict middling 8.50
Middling 7.50
RECEIPTS ~AND SALES
Last This Ship
year week Sales ments
Saturday .... 405 46t 670 2074
Monday ..... 291 258 245 1750
Tuesday 321 607 770 1100
Wednesday 334 397 57 1287
Thursday 557 164 176 106 C
AUGUSTA DAILY
RECEIPTS
Last
year Today Todate
Net receipts 377 164 340.825
Thru cotton ... ISO 19,050
.Gross receipts.. 557 164 360,475
Comparative figures
-Receipts from August Ist, 1920
July 14th. 1921 360,475
Receipts from August Ist. 1919
July 15th, 1920 ./ 560,394
Stock in Augusta Julv 13, 1921.103,631
Stock in Augusta July 15, 1920 68.447
Middling this day last year .... 4100
WEEKLY - CROP
MOVEMENT
1921
Receipts 60,168
Shipments 112,688
Stock 1,240,354
Crop in sight 135,586
Came in sight 11,077,001
Visible supply 6,419,938
Augusta Markets
STOCKS AND BONDS.
(Corrected by T. D Carey and Co.)
Rid A«kcd
Georg 1 a R. K, Rankins Co 190 200
National Kvrhange Rank 135 145
Merchants Bank 195
Citizens and Southern Bank 23? °*o
I'nior) Saving Rank 150 ——
AirriMa Slaving* Rank 105 ——
..Cotton Mills— Bid Asked
Augusta Factory 40 50
Em frprisc Manufacturing Co 100 125
Jio P. R'n.'T Mfg. Co. common... 145 •
Jno. P King Mfg. Co. preferred... 101 104
Oraniteviilp Mfg. Co —— 200
B'.hley Manufacturing Co 45 55
Augusta and Sat R’.vv Co 75 80
Southwestern Rwv Co. 78 81
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
(Corrected by Audlejr 1111 l and Co.)
Fresh Fruits.
Oranges, boxes, fancy $ 500
Grapefruits t>uo
Apples, fancy Winesap. boxes 8.75
Lemons fancy. 3605. California 11.00
Lemons, fancy. S6os. Mason.as 11 00
Bananas packed, nound 97%
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage per cruate 5 2.50
Turnips. 110-lb sack 2.50
Potatoes, per 150-lb. sack 2.25
Onions. Texas, bushmel crates 2.50
Lima beans, large 08
Lima beans, la's.. —. 08ty
VEGETABLE SEED.
Corn. Yellow Pent I 275
Corn. White Dent 2.75
Cane seed, amber, bushel 1 50
Cane seed, orange, bushel l-'O
PROVISIONS.
(Corrected by Murphey and Co.)
Flour, ran.cy Ist patent 110.00
Flour, fancy, self-rising 9'o
Comment, 2-bushel sack* 2.19
jJrlts. 2-bushel sacks 2.05
JBfhi.e °ats. per bushel -82
fh orso feed, exra quality, per ton 43.00
Chicken feed, extra quality, per ton 44.00
C. 8. feed meal, per ton 82.0«)
r>. 8. bellies 12%
I) 8. plat** 10%
Compound lard 10%
Middlings, per ton 4 88.00
FEEDSTUFFS.
Mixed stock feed, per ton $12.00® 45 00
Oats No. S. per bushel 82
Corn. No 2 . per bushel .95
Huv Johnson, per ton 21.0»
Hav. Nj. 1 Timothy per ton 32.00
Hay. No. i alfalfa, per ton 38 no
Hav. No. 2 alfalfa, per ton 32.00
Rhnrts. gray, per ton 40.00
Short, brown, p-r t>n 85.00
Bran, per .on 89 oo
Chicken feed sacked, per cwt...sl2o@ 2.50
Alfalfa meal, per ton 40.00
Cottonseed meal. % p<t.. per tot* 82.00
Cottonseed bull# per ton 18.00
LIVESTOCK
(Corrected by Augusta Stock Yards.»
CATTLE- I lbs 8 @ I%|
Common ... 3 @ 3%| CALVES—
Ordinary ... 4 @ 4%! Common .... 5 @8
Good 5 @ s%!Ordlnar» .... 7 0 I
Fancy « @ 8%!Oood 8 @ 0
HOGS— | Fancy 9 @lO
Corn Fed 75 to 150 I
Stats Bureau of Markets
Prices below are those which wholesaler* are
paying f.o.h. To arrive at pice* net shippers,
deduct freight charges: Augusta.
Sweet potatoes, yellow, (cured per stand
ard crate) $ 1.40
fri.-h potatoes. New No 1 Cohhlesra. bbla.. 325
Iri-h potatoes, New No. 2 Cobblers, bbls... 2.00
Cabbage (green crated). 100 lbs 1 00
Field pea 150
Rlack eyes peas pound 08
Brown eye peas, pound 08
Eggs, dozen .23
Heii* and stags, pound .20
R- .stcr*. pound 12
Friers. 1% to 2 lbs., pound 30
IHi -Its. pound 20
Turkey* pound 25 |
Conn ry butter <he#f table), pound 2'
. (.utter (rooking), lb ,11
!>rled apple*, pound ,0i
Terri meal, per 91-!b. sa-1; 1 88
Corn No. 2 (whit?) racked, hu C 3
Corn No 2 (white) lacked, bushel 51
bay. t.,n 24 00
Cotton Goods
NEW YORK.—Cotton poods unfin
ished. continued moderately active
with price l slightly higher on some of
the print cloths and sheetings. Bur
laps were quiet with Calcutta firmer.
There was an Increased demand for
silkt.
.#> Liverpool Cotton
LIVERPOOL.—Spot cotton In good
demand; Jrlce* steady.
0«hm1 ifi 9 14
Fully middling ft. 74
Middling 8 24
Low m ddlln* 7 31
Good ordinary 6.19
OrdlnnPry 5 44
Sales 20,000 bale*, Including ft. 650
American. Receipts 6.000 hales. In
cluding 4,500 American. Futures closed
best.
July 8 47
October 8.74
December * ft 80
December ft.fto
January 8 Bft
March 8 83
May 8 8*
SUGAR market.
NEW YORK—Raw sugar un
changed at 4f137 for aantrlfufSt. Re
fined, steadier #♦ 5,20 to 5 75 for fine
granulated.
=Financial and Commercial News=
11. Y. COTTON
FUTURES
NEW YORK. —Notwithstanding the
continued activity of spot business in
Liverpool futures there were rather
disappointing Thursday morning, and
the local cotton market showed a re
actionary tone. After opening steady
at an advance of three point sto a
decline of one point, active months
sold aoout six to nine points higher
on local Wall street and New Orleans
buying. There was moderate selling
by the South and scattered realizing
which checked the advance, however
and a little later October eased off
from 13.22 to 13.11 or a shade below
last night’s closing figures. The spot
business at Liverpool amounted to
20,000 bales of which 11.000 were for
export. The total included 8.000
bales of American. Private cables
reported realizing and hedge selling
in Liverpool futures.
11:45 a. m. bids:
July 12.45
October 15.12
December 11.52
January 15.50
Steady.
A favorable weather map increased
a disposition to take profits on long
contracts but after selling off to 13.08
for October or about five points net
lower, the market became quiet and
steadier. There was no special trad
ing feature except for switching be
tween months including an offer to
sell twenty thousand December
against purchases of January on even
terms. Only a small part of this
amount was actually done. The cen
sus report showing domestic mill ron
sumption of 461.666 bales for June
comnared with 555,155 last year was a
shade better than expected but with
out much effect on the market.
The market worked off to 12.95 for
October early in thp afternoon and
bilges of nine to ten points on bullish
private crop and spot advices, were
not fully maintained owing to in
creased hedge selling.
Cotton closed steady.
F’gh Low C’ose
Tnly 12.50 12.17 12.18
October 13.22 12.82 12.85
December 13.60 1,3.26 13.2 x
January 13.5 S 13.28 13.29
March 13.77 13.51 13.52
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Cotton spot, quiet;
dling. 12.45.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago.—
Livestock trade wak again uneven
Thursday. In the cattle pens the
best steers had the best of the trade,
while tLe condition was the other
way in the sheep house, where choice
stock was lower with the best demand
for culls and medium grades of stuff.
Nearly 3,000 cattle were taken out of
here for all purposes Wednesday and
sellers are looking for improvement in
demand for feeding cattle and lambs.
Receipts Thursday were estimated
at 11,000 cattle, 31,000 hogs, 17,000
fcheep and 4,000 calves.
Cattle.
Prime yearling steers sold at $9.50
while heavy lots mada $8.90. The
trade was st r ong for tne best steers
and steady for plainer lots. Cows and
heifers dropped 15(&25c. Canners and
cutters held steady but bulls were
weak to 15c down. Outsiders paid
as high as for prime
calves but the trade was weak later
in the day, the bulk of choice veal
ers going at $10,500)11.00.
Hogs.
Light hogs sold 10015 c higher from
the start but a gain of 15025 c was
noted in many spots later in the day.
A small lot sold at $10.25 but the prac
tical top was $10.20. Rough hogs were
strong and few sold down to SB.OO.
Sheep.
Best lambs were 25c lower, prime
Idaho stuff going at $10.75010.85. Cull
lambs held well, while aged muttons
also sold at unchanged levels.
MEW YORK CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOC
RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK.—Cattle: Finn. _ #tA rA
Cor, 1.80» 6.50
Veals 8 00® I*.M
Calves: Irregullf. _
Culls ‘
Buttermilks 5.00
Sheep and lambs: Irregular.
Sheep, ewes 3.00® 5.00
Lambs .... 9 00® 13.50
Hogs: Steady.
Light to medium weighta 10 50(ft 10.60
Heavy hogs 10-OOfl® bi.. 5
Rough* - 6.50® 700
JACKSONVILLE CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOG
RECEIPTS.
JACKSONVILLE— Hog*: Proapect*. ateadv.
Choice heavy $ J 50<"$ *-JjO
Rough heavy ' «£2 s'is
Light pigs * 7.00(ft 800
Cattle; Prospect*, weak.
p.t/,0'4 i.or'ft son
null* 1-500 200
Yearltrfga t *
p,,u-o
Veal calves’ 5.00® 600
Cannor3 SI.OO up.
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGG AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111. —Cattle: Yearlings
strong; beef steers ateaily, prime 739
pound yearlings steers and heifers
$9.50: bulk beef steers $7.25@8.75; she
stock 15c to 25c lower; bulk fat cows
and heifers $4.50@6.50; bulls weak to
15c lower; bologna hulls mostly ss.On
to 5.50; better grades largely J5.757T-
B 50- veal calves steady to outsiders;
big packers bidding lower; Stockers
and feeders st»ady.
Hogs active, 15c to 20c higher than
Wednesday's average; in between
grades up most; big packers doing
very little; top part load $10.25, piae
tical top $lO 20; bulk better grade*,
$9.601010 15: bulk packing sows. $8.40-
<RB 85; pigs to 10c to 15c higher; built
desirable $9.907110.10. .
Sheep: Culls and feeder lamba
steadv, fat lambs around 25c lower:
native lamb top $lO 00; hulls mostly
six hundred four loads, Oregon lamhs
$10.75; sorted Oregon two-year-old
weathers. $5.40,
COTTON MOVEMENT
PORT MOVEMENT.
New Orleans —Middling. 11.75; receipt*.
C6l : sale*. *t«*ck. 456.257.
Ca!ve*ton.— Mldlln*. 12.25. receipt', 3.109, ex
nort* 10SS4: sale*. 262: Rtoek, 507,97.».
Mobile 10 T 5; receipts. Til:
217: stock. 19 *l2 . . , ~p .
Savannah —Middling. 119*: receipt*. 1.448.
sale*. 506; a»ock, 245 211
Chtrleaton.—Receipt*. Ill: atoek. M 5.28
Wilmington Mlddllni, 11.56; rectipu.
St Te«** 2 ribr—Rtoek 15.518.
Norfolk —M i< Id tins. 11 75; recHpt*. 328. ex
port* 1.65 ft: attes, *3«; *;nck. 19.357.
Itolt!m!—MlddlTnc* 1140; raedpta. ?7; atork.
10 |
7ott
"'l7l»J s i<iu-*—lr>'.. 435; ..Port., IU «*«t|
2 T'ittl t«d,v netpu. lt.Tlo. s•■* j
T, V*Jir*fn« ' w-it'—n-clpt*. 41.M1: »«»*••. j
72 tA',I rw M,*on. —M34.4M; rtpc.rtv
SIB9.SU. INTMII n« MOVSMENT
n .,„.ton —Mbldllni. ITT*: J l '
-MkidKag. II *»: r.ctptt. MS:
lt ,, j SSO *tcfk 272.507
At'Ol -1A -tmi.ri'H. U«L '-fH". I”.
'nST-r*- W
’ih ? VT-MH.I»U*' , |OT V TWJJm.. 309:
*h pment*. : *a’e*. »toek. W.6J4
Tiail**- MhUHlnt J* W
M .n'ltofrerj M'.rttHllli. 10.fij *«.e«. las
Tn*al tfNlftv- R-eeipt*. 6 083; *lnptr»»nt*. 10.
868; **le*. 70*.2ftft
NEW YORK RUTTER. AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS
NF,w YORK—Butter , firm; crssro*
erv flrrtfh. SB4T4oHC
weak: flr*t* ,31034 r
r.iAese. strong; aversfe run. 16%1T
-1$ *>4 s.
Live neultry. firm Broiler*.
fowls, Z2r.
poultrv. irrseuler. W§st#rn
chickrns botr* 25ff 14c: fowls. 26^36c;
turkeys, 2R$S5e. i
11. 0. COTTON
FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS.—Fluctuations were,
narrowed in the early trading in cot
ton Thursday. In thp first hour of
business the most active months went
five points higher than Wednesday’s
close and then five to nine points low
er. October traded up to 12.69 and
then fell off to 12.53* Liverpool spot
sales of 20,000 bales, th e largest trans
actions in years in that market,
caused much bullish comment but lit
tle buying. Offerings were rather
liberal from realizing longs.
11 a. m. bids:
July 11.96
October 12 60
December (asked) ~ 12.93
January , 12.98
March 13.14
Quiet.
Realizing from the long side same on
the market in sufficient volume to ln
j r-rease the decline to seven to ten
points In the trading up to 11 o'clock
but new selling was held In check by
I the American consumption figures for
June, from the census bureau of 461.-
656 bales, against 439,834 in May.
Cotton closed steady at a decline of
26 to 29 points net.
Open High Low Close
July 12.05 12.00 11.66 11.66
October 12.76 12.69 12.38 12.48
December ... 13.02 13.02 12.6 Sl2 69
January 13.07 13.06 12.78 12.78
March 13.1 S 13.17 12.95 13.00
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS.— Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot 1,050 bales; to arrive 648. Low
middling. 9.75; middling 11.76: good
middling 12.75. Receipts 2.367; stock
457.662.
GRAIN-PROVISION
QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO.—Houses with northwest
ern connections and an oversold pit
crowd were responsible for the vclos
ing bulge in wheat. The finish was
3 l-2c to 4 l-2c higher; July $1.32 1-4
(sl-2; September $1.31 3-4<g)1.32 1-4;
December $1.35(®1-4.
Corn wss 1 to 1 3-8 c lower; July
64c; September 62(2>61 7-8; December
60 5-B<s>l-20.
Oats unchanged to l-4c higher; July
38 l-2c; September 40 l-2@4Q 5-8; De
cember 42 3-4.
Pork closed lOe lower; lard 2 l-2c
tosc higher and ribs 7 l-2c higher.
Local cash salt 3 were 60,000 bush
els of wheat to exporters, 155,000
bushels of corn, including 150.000 bush
els to exporters, and 64.000 bushels
of oats.
CHICAGO, 111.—Reports of rains in
Minnesota and elsewhere In the train
grain belt gave some advantage
Thursday to bears in the wheat mar
ket. Opening quotations varied from
unchanged figures to 164 c lower.
Corn opened to l%c lower.
Oats started unchanged to half-rent
lower.
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened provisions.
Wheat closed strong, 3%c to 4%c
net higher.
Corn closed steady to V>c net lower.
FUTURE CLOSING PRICES OF
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
WHEAT—
Open High Low Cose
Sept .... 126% 13214 126Vj 131%
Dee . . 129% 135% 129% 135
RIBS—
Sept .... 61% 62% 61 61%
Dec 60% 61% 59% 60%
LARD—
Sept .... 40 41% 39% 40%
Dec .... 42% 43% 42 42%
PORK—
July ... 1830
Sept ... 1850 1850
. rjtg
Sept ... llfiO ltH5 1150 1162
Oct .... 1172 1175 1150 1175 ,
CORN-
Sept ... 1097 1100 1092 1100
Oct .... 1095 '
Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.27
@1.27: No. 2 hard $1.28m5H.30.
Corn-r No. 2 mixed, C2'S64%c; No. 2
Yellow 62%(fr63%c.
Oats—No 2 white. 38@39c; No. 3
white, 35<?137c.
Rye_.No. 2 $1.2601.26%: barley, 60-079 c;
079 c; Timothv seed $4.5006.00; clover
eeed $13.00@19.00.
Pork, nominal; lard $11.42014.17;
ribs, $10.62011.60.
SAVANNAH. NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Turpentine, firm,
61 %c; sales. 319; receipts, 4G5; ship
ments six: stock, 10.355.
Rosin, firm; sales, 566; receipts, 664;
shipments. 270; stock 87.709.
Quote; B D E F $3.(55; G $3.70; H
$3.80; I $3.85; % $4.10; M $4.40; N
$4.75; WO $5.50; WW $6.35.
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES.
JACKSONVILLE. Kl*. —'Turpentine, nrm, 81-
@&2c; sale*. X 23; resrfpu. 140; shlpmenta.
nupc; Stock. 21,718.
ILisln, firm. Sales, 1,110; receipts, 109;
«';il>menU 508. stock. 173,975,
Quote: R $3.50® 3.65; I> E F $3.85; O
$3.70; H $3 80, I $3 85; K $4.10; M $4 40,
N $4 75; WO $5.50; WW 6.35
STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK.—The strength ot oils
and chemicals and the heaviness of
motors and equipments were the con
trasting features at the opening of
Thursday’s stock market. Mexican Pe
troleum which enlivened Wednesday’s
late dealings with a sudden advance
of seven points, was in furihr demand
with Pan-American and Houston Oils.
Virginla-Carollna Chemical preferred,
Atlantic Gulf, Central Leather and
American Tobacco also made variable
gains. Studebaker, Chandler, Gen
eral Electric and American Sugar,
comprised the reactionary shares.
Oils cancelled much of their advance
within the flr?t half hour.
A four-point break in Western Un
ion Telegraph to the low price of the
year wa.-> the feature of the dull noon
Lour. Mexican petroleum again re
acted from its second rally, arid rails,
equipments and food specialties were
mostly heavy.
The closing was heavy.
gales approximated 350,000 shares.
ft>t .*l,l N Y On
AIH.-Chalmer. 30% g Y ' N . ” tr ?‘ l H
Xm BM Kuttr... :■ * ~ . "r ,
Am Can 'jf.-v, : I* r .... 72%
Am Car and fry.!2l%) JlVaS?!!! •nd ll
Am H *nu L pfd. 51 2! 1r a * 17 /
IS '4«
Am Bmb *n<j K.f.
Are Sumatra Tol» 4» ’» i« , U i 'r/ 1' - s^%
Am T>! and Tel. IOS ! J* 11
h ,:rr >n iv„, a “
n*m mu Ohio.. 9«H’
14.1 h H.r.t 11 .. (T»A ~ ‘
Cn,.ft.., P„; f 2T, So
n„,al.f . I.I? HoiUh.r/1 »«>
r-h’., ,n 9 Ohio . *'"&•.’* 011 ' N .„||U
0.1. MU «hd h, P C" lk , r p»," »**
’ • n
rmn Proriuc**. ■. Trauiemi 01l 7%
A’rtmlMe Ht»#l— 56 * *»■, 119%
rv, C.n. Hu,., •>-: , Pro.l.', If
'■ i ! S K5..*r:....
(foorlftrn rn .... 90 r u u,.,| 73
tit N.,rth—» pfd. §»r: J c.*K»r. 48*4
Or* ■Ctrl IT-4 w“»snVhT!.M. T.\" m
»5 iwply* Overlard 8%
lnrpTriti«r (Jim 9t '»»»»• Oil «
Irtt M*r Mar pfd <• i L tir Jj * *4
!nt Fiprr »*'rrJa.rnt'. 7*?4
(r-i> l*%i nu ,f *•«•,« gttel..
I+ u.« and Nnh ll'i '* a L
M-jinri.... tu!« « g ir d ir*w ■'
Mr* PHw 169% t r |*»d f*'»i6 .1
ITami rnppee... 21 ' v -.r»rn i ».*m .. "2.,
Middle *’*lM 011 11 Jr.urrf,
Midvale S-eel ?S‘4 Afn . * v *
Miaaouri Fse.... lltfeioene**! AvpJn’.t . W‘4
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Mid-Summer Dullness Prevailed
in the Stock Market With the
Trend Irregularly Higher
Bonds Were Mainly Higher—Business in Foreign Ex
change Was Narrow With Most Rates Hardening.
NEW YORK.- Mid-summer dullness
prevailed in Wednesday’s stock
market until the final hour, when
shorts were driven to cover on « sharp
upward movement in foreign oils.
Mexican Petroleum, which had
dominated the early and intermediate
periods of the session, was lifted near
ly eight points to 107% and affiliat
ed Issues, notably Pan-American Pe
troleum and General Asphalt strength
ened.
The remainder of the list rallied
variably, but gains and losses were
irregularly mixed at the close. Many
high grade rails and industrials were
only occasionally quoted In the mar
ket’s more apathetic stages. Extreme
weakness was shown by preferred
shares of the more obscure industrials
and specialties.
Pierce-\rrow, Willys-O v e r 1 a n A,
Pierce Oil. Liggett and Myers Tobac
co. New York Air Brake and General
Electric reacted two to 56 points, the
lattf*r. however, making almost Pill
recovery. Changes among rails, in
which dealings were unusually light,
were nominal for the most part iu
though Canadian Pacific. Atlantic
SOME OF OIL
SHARES AGAIN
IN DEMAND
By STEWART P. WEST.
(By Leased Wire to Augusta Herald.)
(Copyright, 1921, by Augusta Herald.)
WALL STREET, NEW YORK—The
curb market had a firm appearance
for a time Thursday, due to the con
tinued good demand for some of the
South American oil shares. Advances
in these stocks caused some buying of
others and during the first hour the
range of prices was general’y above
the previous close. However, there
were a few exceptions but an easier
tendency in these stocks finally caus
ed profit taking in the others, with the
result that during the afternoon the
tendency was decidedly irregular and
uncertain.
Maracaibo was again one of the
leaders, but yielded after an early up
turn. International Petroleum was
slightly lower, but Simms Petroleum
and Skelly oil field steady. Standard
Oil of Indiana was in urgent demand
for a time and touched a new high
for the present movement, with of
ferings scarce on the advance. Cities
Service common (old) continued under
pressure and got down to another low
record.
Glen Alden Coal was an exception
throughout the session. In the early
dealings, when the general list was
firm, this stock sold off about a point,
and later, when the reaction came
elsewhere, a buying movement started
which carried the stork above the
previous close. Empire Food Prod
ucts was strong and moved into high
er ground. United Retail Candy w’as
fractionally higher. Profit-taking sales
were encountered in Durant Motors,
and caused a reaction.
Steadiness prevailed In the mining
group, but dealings in most issues
were smaller than heretofore. Big
Ledge moved up several points on re
ports that the new interests which re
cently took control were planning an
active campaign at the property. Bos
ton and Montana also moved into new
high ground for the present movement.
Demand for bonds continued about
as it has been for several days. JPrlos
changes wore confined within narrow
limits. The tone was steady.
EQUIPMENT BONDS
(Quoted od a perremape basis.)
Name Maturity Ilate Hid As'c
Atlantic O. L 1052*30 (1% 7no 6On
Haiti and Ohio. .1921-27 4% 7.50 fi.D /
Jieth Steel 1921-30 7 750 700
Huff. H and P.. 1921-83 4Vif" sfi 7.00 050
Can Pac 1921-82 4>4(*v« 7.25 650
Chesa and Ohio. 1924-35 OVa 6.95 640
Chi and N W. 1921-23 4 1 * 700 f. 50
ChlO and N W. . 1925-36 690 6 M
Chi. n I and Par.1921*27 4%®3 7.75 7no
C. St L and N 0.1921-24 5 7.20 650
C 0 C and Kt L. 1921-29 5 <0 Ve 7.00 6 to
Del and Hud....1022 4% 725 0.7 ■
Erie Railroad ..1921-28 4%(ft5-6 9.2 7 .11
i Illinois Ccn .1921-27 4V t <» 5 7 0»(«/ 651
I>o 1925-16 6%(ft7 6'5 tit'
Loula and Nash. 1921-23 5 7.0 n 6.50 !
I)o 1922-80 6% 0.65 640
Marland Tnnk L. 1921-27 8 900 K tin
Michigan On . .1921-32 5 <»0 6.75 6 Hr
Minn and Kt 1,..1921-27 5 (ftfi 9.00 7.00'
Mu. Kan and Tex.92l 21 5 - 600 7.0 n
Nat Stl Car LI. 1921128 8 900 6 tin
N Y Cen 1921-82 4 %(Ab 725 630
Do 1921-35 7 710 6 5
N'T* and West. 1921-24 4Vi 700 650
Northern Pae 1921 80 7 700 •' 1 1
N Y. ,\ II At H. 1921 -29 4%(*»:»• 6 8.50 750
Pac Fruit Rap... 1025-35 7 690 (1.40
Penn Oon Frgt. . .1921-23 4(?M‘/4 7 Oil 650
Pitts ft Lake E. 1921-85 6% 085 640
Headline Co 1921-27 4% 700 650
K A L 1921-27 4%<05-6 7 75f» 700
Rlnclai- Itof 192> 6 875 *25
Son Pac 1921 26 4% 700 650
Do *1921-85 7 6.45 640
Bun Rwy 1921-26 1%@5 759 674
Union Pae 19C4-3S 7
Virginia Rwy 1921-80 6 7.25 660
New York Bonds
TT H 2s. reg 100% (Tnt Mcr Mar 6s. 79%|
If R 2s. coupon... D*o%|Kansas City Hon
IJ 8 4s. rc« 104'4j rtf 5s 75 \
V 8 4s. coupon... lop; Lla and MO rs 55.. HT'*
Panama 3i, rcg.. 75 |L and N urt 1a... 81 %
l)o 3m, roupou... 73 i Mo. Kan and Tex
Am Brat and Ref I Lt 1- 6'r,
5s 79% Mu Par 1 g»*n It.. 63%
Am Tel and T*d IN V Cm <K 1-. •*»
<v «.< 97%1 Norf and West
Atchison (ten 4h... 76%* #rn <v « in?
A C L Ist 4m... 76 I North* n Pac 45.. 7." t
It and O rv 4%.«. . 68% penn yen
Hull Kte«| rtf fts 81 Reading gen 4s 74%
Cen of <•* Con 5a 82 Republic Iron anfl
Cen leather 55.. 90 Btei 1 + .81
t’hega and Ohio S’ 1/ ml* and Kan
‘■T 5s 81% Fran adj 6s 66%
Chi, Bill and 8t P HAL ad! 55.... 26
ce 4%* 85 Hon Jtell Tel 55.. 8)
Chi. R I and Pac Non Pae nr sis... 85
Itv ref 4s 66% R m Rwy 5s 82%
City of Paris 800 Rwy gen 4m . 58%
Cm 99 15-16 Tex and Pac Ist 5a 7H%
Colo and Southern Union Pac* 4a. . 80%
ref 4%» 44% I’M Kingdom <.f <lt
Denver and Rio Urit and lr« 5%s 86
Grind* conaol 4s 63% I H Hteel 5s 94%
Doit) of Can 55... 87Vi Va Caro Chem ss. 91
Erie Ken 4* 43 'Wabash lit 5s . 84%
111 Central refs 4 74%|WlHon Co cv 65.. 77%
U. S~ GOVERNMENT
| NEW YORK.—Liberty bon flu closed
-3%« Mi 64
I First 4s fiV.lO
Second 4* RIS 94
| Firm 4%h 87 22
Second 4%s 87.0 r,
Third 4%h 87.12
Fourth 4%* 8712
Victory 8D32
Victory 4 %n 98 31
Yiflfl
Liberty 3%h. 1947 4.23
Do 1«t 4h, 1817 r. no
D Ist 4%*. 1047 f, 12
Do 2nrl 4y,h. 1042 r,.?f,
Do 3rd 4%*. 1028 B.8*»
Do 4t h. 4% s. 1028 ft 40
Do 1023 4 oo
Victory 4% n 1023 6*05
Money and Exchange
NEW YORK.—Prime mercantile
prr (5%^/ , c»%c.
Ex'l Jingo, heavy Rtf fling fO-dnv
bill* and rnmmcrflal fIQ-dnv bill* on
i>anks. ; commercial (to-dAv billa
3.r>8%: demand 3«3%; cabla* 2 81.
Francy, demand, 7.L4; cablf i, 7>r,
Rfdgian. fraticx. demand 7.64; cab>',
V 66.
Guilder a, demand 31 80; rablca.lt »6
Lt' ( it 'if] 640 Hwcd#t demand
21.16; Norway, demand 13 60; Argen
tina demand 20.56: Brnf.!lton. d»*rrnnd
find holiday; Montreal 12 6-16 per c*r>t
dlfcouqt.
dnvf rnment hondx firm
Time- v.nn*. steady; 60 daya, 90 daya, I
klj* month*. 6 per cent
Gmi re iflrmci ruling rat*, r lx ,
hank acccptnnc#* * 6%
PRODUCE MARKET
CH'C»CO POTATO MARKET
mtrAUO Iv in.,f , Vir. |
Plnl'A noflj.js bbl , Nrirf»,l)i J| IS
|
Const Line. Louisville and Nashville
and several coalers eiutd on small oN
urliifs.
The weekly survey of trade condi
tions by the Iron Ago, which referred
to stool operations as "unimportant, ’*
was supplemented by the report of
the Lackawanna Stool Company for
the second quarter of tlie year. Tills
disclosed net earnings of loss than
throe hundred thousand dollars
against $3,123,090 In the same quartet
last year.
Notwithstanding Increased demands
for money'and Thursday's withdrawal
of (50 million dollars by Federal Re
serve banks, cab loans did not rise
above 0 per cent and all time loann
were quoted at that figure. Business
in foreign exchange was perfunctory,
most rates, however, strengthening.
In tile bond list the trend was main
ly higher; liberty issues and specula
tive rails hardening.
Cuba Cane 7’s improved on pros
pects of a Cuban loan and foreign W’ar
flotations strengthened.
Total sales, par value, was $11,875,-
000.
MICHIGAN BONDS
GO RAPIDLY
THURSDAY .
By STEWART P. WEST.
(By Leased Wire to Auflusta Herald.)
ICopyrlflht, 1921, liy Aujusta Herald.)
WALL. STREET, New YurU.—Tlio
fifteen million dollar stale of Michi
gan 20-year B-Ii per cent bonds went
off rapidly as soon as the subscrip
tion books wore open Thursday morn
ing. They were all sold by 11:JO a.
ill., which is better time than any
new issue recently has made. These
bonds wviu offered at 103. on a 6.50
basis, ami. being lax exempt with a
fairly long maturity, naturally proved
very attractive.
The general bond list was rather
more irregular, but with recent ad
vances well sustained and with a
good volume of business. The rail
way list was inclined to mark time,
hut the fact that there was a reudy
demand around tiie high prices reach
ed m die upward movement of the
last two weeks, testified to the pres
ence of a lively investment power,
llock Island refunding 4's were up a
fraction and so were great Northern
7's. Atchison 4’s. Southern Hallway
s's Louisville 7's, Pennsylvania CJon
eral s's and k’a's. New York Coni rat
debentures., Erie convertible It's and
nth. r equally* representative issue.,
'were dealt in within an eighth to a
quarter of a point of Wednesday s
final prices. Burlington and Qulnry
collateral 7's and Northern I'aetfte 6 »
both came down Homewhat from tneir
'liiidi and Union Pacific 6'» dropped
off from to 98%. Chicago and Al
ton .Vs were an exception, breaking
another two points to 42%.
Among llie Industrials the feature
was the heavy dealings In Cuba sane
sugar 7's At tiie opening tlies P bonds
continued their rally, getting up to
f,OY —m-arly four points above th*ir
low. Later in the day they receded
below ngaln. Goodyear 8 s were
vmiDorti-cl around 99%. ami Kelly-
Springfield R's around 94%.
Steel s's were stronger at 70% and
78%. American EmeUtng 6a. Ar
moir 4%’s. American Telephone and
Telegraph collateral 4’s arid Rubber
s's were all steady at Wednesday a
rices Wilson and Company eon
verHbies rose % to %. Lll.crty bonds
were a shade higher. Bfdglan 8 s
trot up a half point to 99%. and Unit
ed Kingdom B%'» of 1937 continued
I string.
CRUCIBLE DOWN
CLOSE TO LOW
FOR YEAR
By STUART P. WEST
(By Leased Wire to Auflusta Hera d
C \VL\i'i.^HT*tEI'TI\ A N?' U W B YOHK-
CruHbie bore the lirunt of the attack
on tin- independent steel shares an 1
sold down close to Us low for the
" I •rueiblc Steel does not make
quarterly 1 reports, and for this reason
It is not possible to learn Just .
the rompnny Is doing In this period
of readjustment. It was 'can d ;
however, from a source In close
touch with tiie affairs of the com
i.iinv tliat Crucllne lias been operat
ing in red figures since February.
The dividend on the stock was <ut
at thf la ß t mating to $4. and then* U
now talk that another rut. in the rnto
would not be a Hurprlfp*.
FAMOUS PLAYERS
Tiirr*. vn« further Thurr'liiy
In Famous Players m ‘ h,!
of additional details given out regard
ing tli*‘ slump In the moving picture
{"mines-. The story Thursday was
that 100 moving picture theaters
in Greater New York might dose in
fh finitely on Auguat 1. becauae of
the Inability to meet the present
cf'aifH an»l other item* of Inereaaed
( xponne- People iei touch wi h the
FamouH Plavei-H company «nbi
tii“ largo thcatere would temnln operv,
and that their main interest was In
these. It was the small show places
ll.nl could not stand the Crain and
Famous Players lies comparatively
few ..f this rlass. Mtlll the company
is affected by the high operating costs
end one of the high officials used the
v/ord "ctlnlh" in rf)nn>*m.lon with tlile
matter, Hpf-aklng of It «om<* agn
The outlook for Famoue Plnyerp buH-
I nr-HH in tho fall la f ormWDrod good,
hut the main question I* the margin
..f profit, and It Ih upon thin that the
maintenance of the present $8 fom
mon dividend would acem to depena.
PIERCE OIL
I The Street took notice Thursday
morning of a Htat* by the Pierce
oil president about the reported new
! financing Ho referred to thin a« Ppa*
«'My needed "to permit handling
land utilizing it« large new Mexican
I production and for other deferable ex-
I i»nn«ion of buHnee* ’’ Nothing waa
iid, however. a« so how the f emimriv
vas afTerted »>v the drop in oil. One
I report hua it that Pierce Oil bought
I 1111 a lot of mide Ju*t liefore tiie i>rlce
wag cut. $l6O a nrre] and that thla
incrc-riae in high priced Inventory hna
|had a good deal to do with the project
| for new flnanelng.
'WESTERN UNION
The Wffili rn T T nlon enrnlnfX were
| out W’edrj' dnv In plenty of time to
l have been reflected In the market.
| Ar pnrently the bear crowd, searching
f-»r aoft apota. had ove.lpoked theae
I ficui'ejj when they were flret pub
, liHhed, arid did not reek to put (hern
to 11 y e until Thuraday morning Then
, t#• r'n Union wan offered dr;wn with
■me violence. The *toek could con
11ni.ie to Tone for the remaining aeverr
• aonth* at th#» rate xhown and 91111
have u comfortahl- eurpltia over its
7 per <‘cnt dividend.
Cottonseed Oii
NEW YORK Collonscsd nil rln**d
st A* fly
Prime Summer Yellow ..$8 66
Prime crude 7*6
.I'i'y 8 65
AtifTUet 9 62
September 9.66
October 912
November 8 92
December 0 90
Kniarv
February $Ol
Total aft lea, J 0.600.
The word "normalev" ha* been uae ! !
I.o'iti'63.ftos timer, fltirinp tjia la at ten.
month* bv fitweonpfw wrltera w'ho had j
nev«p heard of It a y*«r ago —Llfa, I
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: MEDIUM SIZED KUHN
watch, gold chain ami diver knife
I attached. Howard. Phone 1750-J.
Davis NVidiamsop m* Jackson St. jl4
A COLORED BOY. 14 YEARS OLD.
named Willie Kelly, better known as
Pio Kelly. Missing Tuesday at 8 a.
m. Brown skin, stubborn hair, had on
stripped Jacket, khaki pants, dark tan
soldfer shoes. Any Information will be
thankfully received at 1627 Savannah
Road. Lena Kelly, hla mother. J 14.18.17
LOST: BOSTON BULL DOG NAME
"Bully." Reward it returned to
owner. Mrs. L. G. Doughty, 2321 King'!
Way, The Hill or phone 6428. jlf>
—RENT A FORD—
You drive.
Open Day nnd Night.
A M. rARKKR.
Phone 772 9th and Jones Sts. M 3
WANTED HELP—MaIe
MEN WANTED FOR POSTAL MAIL
service. Examinations soon. Saiary
$ 1400$ 1M)0. Experience unnecessary.
Write for free particulars about posi
tions and examinations. Columbia
School of Civil Service, 242 i'opu
Bldg., Washington, JJ. C. Jls
WANTED. UABITAL OH I‘ARTNKR
in an established local concern ihuk
mg money. We have a national ad
vertised product and need additional
capital to furnish present demand.
Success guaranteed. For lurther In
formation address J. Brennan, care
No. 19 Johnson Bldg., Augusta. Ga.,
or phone 2321. Jl*
WANTED: TANK AIR RIVETERS
and tank builder, all work on ground
under cover—state wages wanted per
hour or no attention will bo paid to
Applications Herfurth Engine ana
Muehinery Co., Camden, S. C. Jio
WANTED HELP—Female
TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
t*> the. first applicants. Apply to
person or by letter at the offic B of the
Georgia Business University. JlB
WANTED: COMBINATION IJOOK
keeper nnd stenographer Lady pre
ferred. Good salary Call at room 313
3rd lloor University Hospital before
-Saturday, 10th. Jli
WANTED: GOOD COOK. APPLY
927 Johns Road between 10 a m.
and 2 p. m. Friday. Jl4
WANTED: EXPERIENCED HOUSE
maid Call 6903-W. Jlf
MBS IS kBELLK HIGNNEDY WANTS
to give Home lady a home, between
the age of 25 or 30. A lone white lady
who needs a home, write to 2163 Welsh
Alley, Augusta, 00. Jl4
Wanted Help, Male, Female
WANTED: COMPETENT BOOK
keepor who can do stenographic
work, by well established firm. Give
reference* In aswering. Adddess N. 0.,
OftN Herald. JB*
Wanted Situation—Male
WANTED—BY EX-ARMY OFFICER
with two years' experience on the
road, position with some good whole
sal,. grocery or packing houee, Tele
phone 2028. Jo
YOU NO MAN DESIRES POSITION.
Two years on Cotton Row; one year
as warehouseman; liio familiar with
machinery and automobiles. Address
T. S. 0.. enre Herald. H 6
Wanted Situation Female
WANTED: BY YOUNG I.ADY OF
several years varied experience, po
sition ns stenographer or general or
flre work Must have work. Phono
2504-. T.
FOR SATE—Live Stock
FOR MALE: (’.non JERSEY COW.
fresh to pull. Will sell (heap to qnlek
buver Address Jersey Cow. care Her
ald. J14.18.1T
vi'TfHim^Y^HOSPITAL
DOO HOSPITAL. 118 b Oreene
Dogs boarded and cHpped
Antiseptic Baths
Drs Rich and Bley,
Veterinarians
rhone 8173
SHOPS YOU
OUGHT TO
KNOW
AUTO REPAIRING ~
HAIR & BEAG(>,
470 Broad Ht. Phone 1028.
FORD REPAIRING
Starters and Generator*. Jy 1C
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO PER TON.
delivered.
ELLIS ICE A COAL CO..
308—Phone*—804. Jl4
“dressmaking
MRS. E B PRESTON. ARTISTIC
<ii* maker Hand embroidery and
nmocklng; hand-made dfee*e» a epe
cialty I‘iione 6341. 2021 Central Ave
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO PER TON.
delivered.
ELLIS ICE Hr COAL CO.,
801—-Phone*—Bo4. Jl4
Hemstitching
WE DO
HEMSTITCHING. PLAITING
MACHINES RENTED
ALL MAKES MACHINE*
REPAIRED
-UNGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
PHONE 674.
MATTRESS REPAIRING
MATTHEWS E 8 REPAIRED. ALL
work guaranteed. Old cotton ginned
Into |ln» and made good new.
i hone 1910 1281 Mnrbury itreet. A
Green. *•
MOVING AND HAULING.
We Crnic*. Store and
Move Furniture.
rra.ll I'almnt. I'hon. 2875-J.
•i
RELIABLE TRANSFER
We do nil kind* of
HAULING
tti 1 ) 13th St. Phon* 3316. Jl9
Wo peek, *hln and More furniture**
\vn buy and eel! furniture.
K M ANDREWS FURNITURE CO.,
939 Lille *tre#t. Phone 445 *2
Furniture Crated, Stored [
and Moved. Truck* for
Straw Ridca. Phone 2687
Mughca. jy22
BBT SOFT COAL. IT' J’KR TON.
delivered.
ELI.IP ICK Hr COAL CO.,
*ol—phone* -304. |l4
WANiLD—Miscellaneous |
WANTEIv—IF IN GOOD CONDITION
a 82x4 F. S. Tire, Miller preferred.
Standard Auto Supply Co. Jls
FOH bALL—Furniture
PARTIES LEAVING CITY WILL
.sell modern Colonial mahogany din
ing room set, 3 cushioned davenport
with 2 chairs, & pieces fumed oak liv
ing room pieces, mahogany coated
bedroom suite, mahogany mirror, gilt
mirror, several largo and small rugs,
Bohn siphon refrigerator, gas range,
Hoover vacuum cieaner, tved furni
ture, 3 swings, garden tools ami roller.
Can be seen Wednesday or Thursday
at 2150 Battle Row from 10 to 5. jl»
ONE FUMED OAK DINING ROOM
suite consisting of buffet, serving
table, six chairs and 6-foot dining ta
ble. Also horse, buggy and wagon,
for sale. Apply Vandy Matthews. 620
Moore Avenue. jl7
FOR SALE: RUUD HEATER. GAS
stove, dining table. Cheap for cash.
Apply 1625 Walton Way. Jl6
FOR SALE: LEAVING TOWN. MUST
sell at once: One Queen Ann suit or
furniture (walnut); one Detroit Jewel
gas range; one kitchen table; all near
ly new. Barred Rock chickens —10 hens
i and one rooster. 790 Eve street. C. L.
Nelson. Jl6
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
BM \LL EST VBLISHED GR< M
business, stock, fixtures invoice
$600.00 Good reason for selling. Ad
dress A. 8., care Herald. Jl7
FOR SALE TWO FINE BUILDING
lots, Wrightsboro Rond and Johns
Road, corner lots. Wonderful loca
tion. Phono 1725-W. Jl6
FOR SALE: LOT 98x180 FT... IN
most desirable part of Hill. Price
$2,000, or will swap for city property
equAl value. Address B. V. M.. care
Herald 314,58,17
FOR KALE OR RENT: GOOD FlVE
rooni residence with store on good
corner. Possession at once. Also one
million feet of long and short leaf
plno for sale. John A. Sims, owner.
Herald Bldg. Jl6
FOR SALE: SMALL GROCERY BUS-
Incss. good location. Cheap for casn.
U 24 D’Antignac street, rhone 9307
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
Machinery and
Supplies
Pulleys. Shafting, Hangers,
Belting, Packing, lloac*.
PUMPS
Hand, Steam, Power, Centrifu
gal
OIL MILL
Conveyor. Sprocket Chain,
Sprockets, Files, Brooms. Mill
Plates
Lombard Iron Works
& Supply Co.
Augusta, Ga.
Let ub Serve You
FOR SALE—CHECK PROTECTOR,
alrto cash register, both in perfect
condition, also baby carriage, cheap
to quick buyer. 946 Telfair. jl6
PAINT UP !
We are offering ipeclal Induce
ments on paints:
Standard lit,me* Paint, gal )2 50
Kalsomlno, 6-lb. pkg 35c
Whits Lead, per lb 13c
a. h. McDaniel
434 .)ack*on St. Phone 16.
"You can get It at McDaniel’s"
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO PER TON,
delivered.
ELLIS ICE Hr. COAL CO.,
303—l'honsB—304. Jl4
1
m y
fsQumar
O’Connor-Schweer* Paint
Co., Sole Distributors
Saturday Specials
IJ. S. Army Aluminum M»**« Kits ..35c
U. H. Ai my Haversack*, small 36e
IJ. S. Army Lur.eh fun* 5c
U. H. Army Condiment Grin* 5c
You will nerd all these artle.lo* for
your (Jumping trip. They arc also use
ful arqunu the home
Come In and sew the hundreds e»f
other bargains we offer In genuine IJ.
H army goods.
Bradley Bonded
Warehouse
Company
1112 Broad Straet.
FOR SALE
1 Remington Typewriter.
1 Adding Machine.
1 Krriall Eufa
Any of above can he bought cheap
by railing 6602.
FOR HALrc—H'fT BLAST HEATER.
suitable for store or home, good n»
new. cheap to quick buyer. 915 Tel
fair Htreet. jis
LUMBER BARGAINS
fMastering lslh «, $6 per M ; dress
ed Bheathlng, sl9; No. 2 Flooring
$22; Rough lumber, sls snd up;
No. < shlngl •*. $3 Doors $2.80
each. Composition loosing, $1 76
per roll "B" Foorlng. S4H.
weatherbo arllnr. celling and
moulding at bargain price*. I’iompt
delivery.
Peoples Lumber k Supply
Compuny
Phone 339.
Counters, show cases, shelv
ing one Cole Hot Stuff
stove. Practically new. 920
Broad St. j-15
PAINT YOUR" “HOUSE
Please u* first,
Wf
the bent results at lowest cost. 1
We util nothing but the purest
nnd best.
J. 0. Davenport A CO
-646 Broad Ht
ELEVEN
STOCKS AND
BONDS
FOR SALE—Poultry
BEST SoLt COAL, *lO PER TOnJ
delivered.
ELLIS ICE A: COAL CO„
303—Phones—304. Jl4
FOR SALE—Automobiles
THREE GOOD JITNEY AUTOS FOR
sale cheap for cash, t overland 4,
1 Chevrolet, 1 Vim truck. Phono
2101-J. JlO
USED CAR
BARGAINS
We have a number of
good used cars, some that
are just (he thing for the
jitney business, also several
Roadsters.
Prices S2OO and up.
Terms can be arranged.
Henry W. Weathers
815 Ellis Street.
Phone 621.
FOR SALE: FORD TOURING CAR,
Good tlre«, new top, upholstery good,
motor in excellent condition, pull* any
hill 30 mites an hour. Price $250. Can
be a«en at 1724 Hick* street or phone
2467-W. jlo
FOR SALE. 1918 FORI) TOURING
car. Motor Just overhauled; perfect
condition; four new tires .and new top.
Cun bo scon at 1852 Green*, street. Jl9
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO PER TON,
delivered.
ELLIS ICE He COAL CO.,
303—Phones—304. jll
FOR SALE: HARLEY-DAVISON
motorcycle complete with Hide car,
good aa new, $250.00. Dodge Touring,
perfect condition, $250.00. Phono 6497-
831. jl*
FOR RENT—Apartments
FOR RENT: UP-TO-DATE APART
ment, 6 rooms, pantry nnd bath, also
garage, at No. iOll Telfair street.
Apply Jerry E. Lyons, No. 2626 Ray
mond Avenue. Phone 6764-W. jl4
FOR RENT: VERY DESIRABLE
flat of three rooms, bath and all
conveniences. 1208 Ellis street. Phone
1207. m
BEST SOFT COAL, $lO PER TON.
delivered.
ELLIS ICE Hr. COAL CO.,
303—Phones—304. JH
SIX-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT AT 22 4
9th street. Apply 280 9th street. jlB
FOR RENT —Rooms
1620 WALTON WAY, THREE DE
sirabl* furnished house keeping
rooms; all modern conveniences; mod
erate price. Phono 1009-W. jli
S . 2N ROOMS AND BATH AT 646
aw ford Avenue, from August or
O ober Ist, $30.00 per month. One
Inrge. room at 940 Greene Street.
Phone 2121, 1239 Broad Street. Jl6
FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED
room, four windows, screened, a<i
conveniences. Phone 2415, 905 Greene
Street. JIB
ONE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH;
also room end bond, $8 per week.
At 835 Broad street. Phone 15 40-J.
JIO
TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSK
keeplng, furnished or unfurnished.
Phono 1080-W. Jl4
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT: UP-TO-DATE. NEW
bungalow, 6 rooms, pantry and bath.
No. 2624 Raymond avenue, Mont#*
Sano. Apply Jerry E. Lyons. No. 2626
Raymond Ave. Phono 6764-W. JI4
THREE ROOM HOUSES FOR RENT
on Prather avenue. Electric light*.
Apply 1423 Cooper Htreet. E. A. Prath
er. $12.60 per month. Jl4
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO PER TON.
delivered.
ELLIS ICE & COAL CO.,
303 —Phone* —804. Jll
For" RENT: FROM OCT. IST 734
Calhoun street, six rooms and bath:
738 Calhoun street, 5 rooms and bath
and pantry. Apply 732 Calhoun St. JlO
FOR RENT: POSSESSION OCTOBER
Ist: 1226 Ellis street, six rooms and
hath; 953 .Tones Htreet, 9 rooms and
bath; 1563 Walton Way, 6 rooms, bath
and driveway. J. J. Joy, 1220 Ellis
street. Phone 1639-VV. Jl4
TO RENT: POSSESSION SEPT. IST.
5-room bungalow and hath, $37.5»»
per month. Apply Mr*. De Bruyne, 107
Third street. Jl6
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN ON NEW RESl
(lftnct-H in the city at 6% per cent
Intel eel. BLANCHARD & CALIIOUN.
Maer>ni<‘ Sldf.
BEST SOFT COAL, $lO PER TON,
delivered.
ELLIS ICE A COAL CO..
308 -Phoned—Bo4. Jl«
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Office Collector and Paymaster,
City Hall.,
9th and Greene St*.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the second Inutallment of City
Taxes for the year 1921 -being one
quurter of the whole tux—will bo
due on or before July 20th, 1921. A
penalty of 10 per cent and cost (50c)
will be added and collected as re
quired by Ordinance for failure to
pay earn#* In the time prescribed by
the Tax Ordinance.
Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P M
Saturdays: 9 A M. to 2 T*. M
THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA,
By W. If. BAGBY,
Jy2o Collector and Paymaster.
BEST SOFT COAL. $lO TER TON,
delivered
ELLIS ICE & COAL CO„
' 4
Pf OP O'-, A I WA N I I D.
Deportment of Public Works. ••
Augusta, Georgia,
July 13 1921.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Mayor’s off,.*. n t the Ts ill, until
12 o’clock Saturday. July 10. 1921, and
at that t me ;«nd pi i e pubib ly open
ed, for constructing 450 square yards
of < ..nrrete pavement on 11th Street
In front of the Lombard Iron Work*
sbon.
The C|tv reserve* the right to re
ject any and all bids
Pinna and sperifleationa may be ob
tained by application to the under
slaned. W. H. WISE
City Fng’neer and Commissioner Pub
lic Works. Jls
FUNERAL NOTICES
1 1 1 f 18TH fill \T AD
trustn G'i In the K4th rear of hla
fige. MR JOSEPH A EVE Funeral
"tlvnfe from the residence of Mr.
K raid C Eve SB6 Johns Road,
FBI DAY AFTERNOON at 6 o'clo'-v
Interment, City cemetery. Ilf