Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MARCH 27
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES
Contract Diiplay on Want
Paa* 70 Cents Per Inch
CLASSIFIED ADS
One and a half cents a word
each Insertion. Minimum
charge 30 centa.
Three times for the price of
two and one-half insertions.
Seven times for the price of
five insertions.
CASH WITH ORDER
In case of incorrect Inser
tion, The Herald assumes re
sponsibility for only the first
insertion thereof.
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT
the Ledger's classified advertising
produces the best results in south
west Georgia. Over three times as
much space published than our near
est competitor. Rates 8c per line,
counting six words to the line, cash
to accompany order. If interested, ad
dress Classified Advertising Dept.,
Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia.
ts
LET US TELL YOU WHAT IT
would cost you to screen your house.
Woodward Lumber Co. Phone 1162.
m3O
STRAYED: FROM CAMP HANCOCK,
white female setter, brown ears and
shoulders. Finder notify E. E. Smith.
Phone 903-J. R. F. D. No. 2 and get
reward. m 2 7
LOST: IN NORTH AUGUSTA, ONE
male Collie puppy, one year old,
color brown. Answers to the name of
T. P. Reward if returned to D. H. Gul
ley, 605 Georgia avenue. m 29
LOST: SUNDAY NEAR GRACE
wood, one brown kid glove. Finder
please notify Mrs. E. Heath. Western
Union. Augusta. m 27
LOST: SOUTHERN TIRE AND RIM
Sunday, on Sand liar Ferry Road.
Finder please call 201-J. m 29
LOST: ONE 30x3 BRUNSWICK
tire on rim, Saturday night. Finder
phone 2835-J, receive reward. m 27
WANTED- HELP—MaIe
DON’T SWAT FLIES—USE WOOP
ward Lumber Company’s screens.
Phone 1162. m3O
MEN. FOR FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN,
beginners $l5O/ later $260. Railway,
care Herald. sun,mo,m27
YOUNG MAN TO RUN ON TRAIN
as news agent. Cash bond and blue
serge suit required. Apply Union News
Co., opposite Station. m2B
Wanted Help, Male, Female
$40.00 PHSR WEEK EASILY EARNED
selling 150 household necessities of
highest quality direct to housewife.
Oldest, largest direct selling house In
America. Write today. We train you
how to sell. A. M. Lovell, Organiza
tion Manager, 3020, Herrs Island,
Pittsburg, Pq. m19.20,23,26,27,30a2
WANTED—P/lisneiianenns
ADVERTISE TOUR WANTS IN CO
lumbia through The Columbia Rec
ord. Coat—count six average words
to the lioe—one time 8c per line, three
times 7c per lino, seven times 6c per
line, thirty times 6c per line. Address
Classified Dept., The Columbia Rec
ord, Columbia. S. C. Record Want
Adts Bring Results. ts
WANTED: A FIRST-CLASS CUT
down used Ford with starter. Must
be in good condition and cheap. Phono
2670-J. m 27
WANTED: 5 H. P. MOTOR. ALSO 20
feet of shafting. Must be reasonable.
Ogletree’s Garage, 469 Broad street.
Phone 785. m 27
WANTED:* MALTESE CAT OR
kitten. Address Kitty, care Herald.
m 29
WANTED TO BUY: ONE SECOND
hand ladies’ bicycle. J. S. Griffith,
Jr. Phone 1914. m2B
WANTED SITUATION, Male
YOUNG MAN DESIRES I’OSITION
a, stenographer. Address Steno
grapher. care Herald. m2S
WANTED—Salesmen
EXTRA SALESMAN FOR SATUR
day afternoons. Apply McGowan-
Murphy Shoe Co. m 29
WANTED—ReaI Estate”'
WANTED: NEGRO RENTING PROP
•rty, good condition nnd reasonably
priced. Address Cash, care Herald.
m2B
WANT TO EXCHANGE NE\V COLE
Eight auto for equal value in real
estate or will exchange for auto of less
value with cash difference. Apply 958
Broad, or phone 587. m2B
FOR SALE—Poultry
DAY-OLD CHICKS
>SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
baby chicks, 18c each. E. E. Allen,
1522 Central avenue. m 29
FOR SALE—Poultry
FOR SALE: WHITE LEGHORN
baby chicks from prize stock, 18c
each. Mother hen furnished SI.OO ex
tra. One cock bird and four hens, SB.
Phone 1703-J. m 27
HATCHING EGGS FROM PUREBRED
S. C. R. I. Reds. White Leghorns
and Duff Rocks, $1 00 and $2.00 per
setting, prepaid. Fertility guaranteed.
L. L. Smith. 167 Jackson Ave.. North
Augusta. S. C. Phone 1050-W. 27
FOR SALE: HATCHING EGGS, 75c
per setting. Park’s Bred-to-Lay
Barred Rocks. Hill View White Leg
horns. heavy layers. 912 Telfair. Phone
IMw. m 29
Wanted, Magazines and Scrap Paper
in any quantities.
L. SCHARFF & CO.
PHONE 816.
FOR SALE
Residence, Eight Room* on Thirteen Hundred Block Brood
Street Good ■■ a Home or Investment.
Eighty-three foot lot on four hundred block Broad Street.
Two-story six-room house In good ne.ghborhood for 13,000 to
t 3.500.00.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
SHOPS
YOU OUSUT TO KNOW
DRESSMAKING
THE CHILDREN’S DRESSMAKER.
Dresses, boys’ suits, tailored coats,
fancy smocking, oriental and peasant
embroidery. Mrs. Preston, 2024 Cen
tral Ave. Phone 6341. a 5
MATTRESS""KEPAIHImT
MATTRESSES REPAIRED AT YOUR
residence; work the best; price*
reasonable. The Old Reliable, Joseph
H. Cobb, 1612 Mtrbury St. Phone 2421.
al7
MATTRESSES REPAIRED AT YOUR
home. Prices reasonable. Cushions,
art squares and feather beds. The Old
Reliable—A. Green’s Mattress Works.
Phone 1916. a 24
MOVING AND HAULING
MILLS COAL & TRANSFER CO."
Phone 3141 and 405. Moving, haul
ing. City or country. “You call—we
haul.” 620 Fenwick street. a 24
MOVING AND HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
In City or Country,
Replace anything broken,
nothing scratched.
Shipping, Packing and Storing a
Specialty.
For efficient service at
any time.
PHONE 2687
HUGHES TRANSFER CO.
PLUMBING
INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEAT
ERS.
CAMPBELL, Tlie Plumber,
1232 Broad. Phone 2628. all
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait* Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel Post orders a specialty. Peo
ple's Shoe Repairing, 933 Broad St.
Phone 2840. a 2
TAILORING
TAILORING: LADIES’ AND MEN’S
high-grade suits tailored to fit cor
rectly. Prices from $5.00 to SIO.OO less
than ready made apparel. Alfred J.
Fazip. 134 Jackson street. su,m,tu,r..2B
watclTrepairing
WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY
repairing done the right way. Best
work for least money. J. B. Richards,
210 sth street. m 27
FOR SALE —Automobiles
SPECIAL: WE HAVE LEFT WITH
us for quick sale cheap, one Reo
Six touring, one Studebaker Six tour
ing. Perfect shape. 801 l weevil prices.
Ideal for jitneys. Tompkins-Connell
Motor Company. - *■ m2B
WTRE WHEEL SERVICE STATION.
We rfcpair and rebuild all makes of
wire wheels. General Auto Repairing.
IVEY’S GARAGE.
718 Ellis street. Telephone 8197.
al3
USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
automobiles, also tires and tubes
for sale. Used cars bought and sold.
Augusta Auto Wrecking Co., 1011 El
lis street. al7
FOR SALE: DODGE TOURING CAR
cheap. Phone 2197. 718 Ellis St.
m2B
FOR SALE: ONE FIVE-PASSENG
cr Oldsmobile. Cheap. Apply 1036
Broad. m 29
Forget your street car
troubles and ride a Harley-
Davidson Motorcycle.
Harley Davidson Garage
58ti Broad Street
FOR EXCHANGE: 460 CHEVROLET
touring car, for 490 lato model, or
any late model 4-cylinder car. Will
pay difference. Phone 1703-J. m 27
USED CARS
1 Orow-Elkart Roadster, new. .$1200.00
1 King Eight, 5-passenger sß<*o.oo
1 Cole Eight, 7-passenger $450.00
1 Maxwell, 5-passenger, new... 5500.00
1 Olds Eight, roadster $250.00
1 Saxon, 5-passenger ',...5225.00
1 Paige, 5-passenger $460.00
1 Olds Eight. Pacemaker $700.00
1 Studebaker,Specia’ 6. 4-pass $1,000.00
1 Olds Eight, 7-passenger, like
new $1,000.00
1 Essex, 5-passenger $600.00
1 Bulek Six, 5-passenger $600.00
1 Olds Six. 5-passenger SBOO.OO
1 Scripps Booth Eight $300.00
1 Olds Six. 5-passenger $300.00
1 Olds Eight Pacemaker $600.00
1 Over and Club Roadster SIOO.OO
1 Essex. 6-passenger $600.00
1 Franklin Club Roadster $450.00
1 Overland Roadster $350.00
1 Olds Eight Pacemaker..,..,.s6oo.oo
1 Bulek Roadster $660.00
1 Dodge Sedan SBOO.OO
LIBERL TERMS,
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION.
HENRY WEATHERS
MOTORS CO., Inc.
811-16 Ellis Street. rhone 621.
FOR SALE—Furniture
BIG BARGAINS IN NEW AND
used furniture. Cash or credit.
E. M. ANDREWS FURNITURE CO.,
939 EUi Phono 445. a 2
FOR SALE: UPRIGHT PIANO,
tuned, cleaned and in first-class con
dition, $150.00. See it at Russell Piano
Co. L. J. Henry. a 5
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FIFTY DOLLARS WORTH OF
paint on your house enclianoes it*
value five hundred dollars. See J.
U. Davenport & Co. m 3!
Cheap Lumber
If you are building houses
I can sell you some of the
houses built on Camp Han
cock at very low prices.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
FOR SALE: ICfi BOX. OIL TANK
and show case, cheap. 1121 Forest
street. f2S
FOR SALE: HISTORIC INDIAN
rolics, such as stone axes, arrow
heads, etc. Det Quest’s, Book Shops,
213-215 7th St. aid
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA
chines, bought, sold, rented and ex
changed. Augusta Typewriter Ex
change, 342 Broad St. al7
YOU INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
against fire. A building well painted
is insured against deterioration, nnd
adds not only to Its appearance but
Increases Its value. Our paint stock
is complete. Let’s get together and
we both make money. Everything for
the bnilder. You can get It at Mc-
Daniel’s, 434 Jackson St.. Augusta.
Georgia. m 29
CLOUD'S GREENHOUSE-FLORIST.
Cut flowers, pot plants, garden
plants, bedding plants. Designs a spe.
cialty. Five to ten day’s notice on
weddings. Prompt service, day or
night. Strict uttontlon paid to out-of
town orders. 1423 Estes street. Phone
3314. mSO
JUST RECEIVED FIRST~SHIPMENT
of Kentucky and Tennessee horses
and mules that we are going to sell
at boll weevil prices. Millner & Week
ly Stables, 847 Calhound Street. a 23
WE MEASURE AND INSTALL
screens complete. Woodward Lum
ber Co, Phone 1162. m3O
BE READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU
ments. Large stock finished monu
ments ready for lettering: beautiful
designs, artistic workmanship; iron
fencing, settees, vases, etc., for lawns
and cemeteries. Write or call C. F.
Kohlruss. corner Washington and El
lis Sts., Augusta, Ga. Phone 2681.
su.mo.tu.all
FOUR (4) OUT-DOOR BROODERS.
Perfect condition. Must go. No use
to owner. Call phone 40. al
MULE, WAGON AND HARNESS
for sale. Cheap for cash. 443 Calhoun
street. Phone 1645. in2S
WANTED—Boarders
WANTED BOARDERS: LARGE
front rooms, good meals, home cook
ing. 411 Greene street. Phons 1005-W.
m2S
BOARDERS WANTED: TWO FURN-
Ished rooms for rent with board.
Central location on Greene St. Phone
2739. m2B
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR SALE: CORNER LOT. 100x180
feet, in best part of Summerville,
sl,Bf>n.«o. Terms or will trade for same
value other real estate. Address M.
M . care Herald. m2S
FOR SALE
-822 SEVENTH STREET. A VERY
substantially built five-room cot
tage. all large rooms. Corner lot. Price
$4,000. Easy terms.
BLANCHARD A CALHOUN,
Realtors.
FOR
SALE
Two very attractive
bungalows of five
rooms and bath, on
Central Avenue near
Fifteenth Street
NEW. Price $5250.00
with terms.
Alexander
& Garrett
“REALTORS.”
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT
Desirable two-»lory residence at
1230 Greene St. Modern throughout,
2 garages, steam heat. Will rent
very reasonable to desirable ten
nant. Apply to Miss Shapiro, 1036
Broad Street.
FOIt RENT: FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
with sleeping porch. 263 Greene.
Phone 1238. m2S
FOR RENT: FURNISHED HOUSE,
six rooms and two bsths. At en
trance to Country Club on Milled*®
road. Immediate possession. John W.
Dickey. Masonic Rulldlnii. s 2
FOR RENT: 122 SEVENTH STREET,
two-story modern residence, six
rooms bath, etc. Immediate posses
sion. Apply 128 Seventh St a 2
FOR RENT—Rooms
TWO NEATI.Y FURNISHED'ROOMS,
sink In kitchen; convenient to bath.
At 612 Walker street. m2B
FOR RENT: ONE OR TWO FURN
lahed rooms suitable for llpht houae.
keeplnr Private bath. 836 llroa-l
Phone IS<O-J. m2*
FOR RENT: THREE ROOMH ASP
kitchenette connecting. Hall and
bath. Apply 1437 Broad. Phone 8041-J.
m2B
TWO OR THREE NEATLY FcicT
lahed rooms for light housekeeping
or will rent separately to roomers;
rent reasonable Telephone 2512-W.
mil
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR RENT—Apartments
FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE FLAT OF
four room? at 941 Reynolds street.
Apply to 947 Reynolds street, or phone
1607-W. m 2 7
FOR RENT: NEW BEAUTIFUL
apartment, 2nd floor, will be vacant
April first. Very attractive. Call 660
or write box 664. ni2B
CRAWFORD AVE., 646—FLAT OF 7
rooms and bath. Apply Army Store.
1239 Broad street. Phone 2121. m3O
WISH TO LEAVE MY FURNISHED
apartment In responsible hands while
away from city. Will make attractive
offer to party taking possession by
April let. Address Opportunity, care
Herald. m2B
FOR RENT: FURNISHED APART
ment complete for housekeeping,
bedroom, large hall, dining room and
kitchenette, sink, pantry, etc.; garage.
Very attractive and desirable. Plume
731-J. m2B
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
sell, want to buy, or you have a
want to fill, address Want Ad De
partment. care Macon News. Macon,
Georgia, and share In Central Geor
gia's prosperity by advertising in
The Macon News. ts
MIDDLE AND SOUTHERN ALABA
ma afford advertisers one of the
best and most prosperous field* in
the south from which to get results.
The Montgomery Journal published
every afternoon and Sunday, has a
circulation of 20.000 in this prosp’r
ous section Want ads In this paper
Invariablv bring good results, 2c per
word each Insertion, cash accompany
ing the order. Address The Classified
Department, Montgomery Journal,
Montgomery. Ala. ts
LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN
It will pay you to see us for
loans on City property.
Twenty five years experi
ence enables us to give you
the best terms and rates.
JOHN JAY COHEN & CO.
100 Masonic Temple Bldg.
LOANS
Made on improved Augusta
Real Estate, without delay.
Interest rates 6% to 8%.
Blanchard & Calhoun
' “Realtors”
DR. WILLETTS DIES
ATLANTIC CITY, N J—Dr. David
Gifford Willetts, well-known medical
soologlst, died in a hospital at Smith’s
Landing Sunday night from an Illness
he contracted several years ago In the
Philippine Islands. He had been rnn
nected with the United States Public
Health Service for many years.
Dr. Willetts was pathologist at the
Georgia State Sanitarium at Mllledge.
ville in 1908 and 1909.
State Bureau of Markets
PrleM below are those which wholesaler* are
paying f.o.b. these consuming centers. To arr’re
at prices net shippers, deduct freight to most fa
eorahle point. Augusta.
Sweet potatoes, white, tear lot bulk).
100 pounds $ 75
Sweet potato**, yellow, (car lot hull,
100 pound* ] 15
Irish potatoes, (per 150-lb sack) 875
Cabbage, (green orated), 100 lb* ] 45
Field peas, bushel i.«o
Black eye peas, pound 04%
Brown eye peas, pound 08%
Keg*, fresh candled, dosen 17
Stags, pound is
Hens, pound .20
Rooster*. pound no
Friers, 1H to 2 lb*., pound 3ft
Ducks, pound « .17
Geese, pound il3
Turkey*, pound
Country butter (best, table), pound ... .25
Country butter (cooking), pound f'i
Dried apples. pound 12
Georgia r»ne syrup, gallon an
Cor nrneal. per 06-lb. rack I*s
Corn No, 2 (white) sacked, bushel go
Oats No. 3 (white) sacked, bushel 58%
Pearln* hay. ton JB.no
Shuck*. ton 1300
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice is hereby given of intention
to transfer 50 shares of Georgia Rail
road & Banking Company stock
standing in the name of Arnold
Thayer.
JAMES W. McELHINNEY,
FRANCIS K. THAYER.
m27,a3,10,17 Executors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia
In the matter of Alexander Seed Co.,
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt, a
resident of Augusta, in the County
of Richmond and District aforesaid,
a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
24th day of March, 1922. the above
named was duly adjudged a bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held in my office In
Augusta, Ga . on tho 7th day of April,
1922, at 12 o’clock noon, at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
This March 25th, 1922.
JOSEPH OANAHL.
Referee in Bankruptcy, Augusta, Ga.
ui 2 7
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of W. L Mcßride,
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt, a
resident of Vidette, in the County of
Burke, and District aforesaid, a
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of March. 1922, the above
named was duly adjudged a bankrupt
and that the flrat meeting of hh
creditors will be held In my office In
Augurta. Ga., on the 10th day of April
1922, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine tho
bankrupt, and tranr.net such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Thia March 26th. 1922
JOSEPH OANAHL.
Referee In Bankruptcy, Augusta Ga
m 27
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALL PARTIES HOLDING HTOTK IN
the name of The Augusta f'Ouon
Exchange Issued prior to 1920 roust
present tame before May Ist. 1922,
for redemption
COTTON EXCHANGE OP AUGUF’TA
Par W If LANIER R .
al2 Secretary and Treas.
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING
Phons 3714 or 94*.
(Prompt Service |
W# call for rrptlr ar>4 deliver '.ms
day AII work guaranteed
Parcel post work given promnt at
r.MtlOH.
J. SAWILOWSKY SHOE
RENEWERY
*76 BROAD STREET
COTTON AND
GRAIN
AUGUSTA WEATHER
(Forecast? till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; iltle change In
temperature.
Georgia: Mostly oloudy tonight and
Tuesday; little change In temperature.
Weather Condition!.
Low pressure conditions in the Mis
sissippi Valley and Rocky Mountain
region are causing unsettled weather
in all sections from the Rocky Moun
tains eastward, with light to mod
erate precipitation.
The weather is warm except In the
northwest where there la a cold wave
and zero temperature.
Weather Data.
Highest temperature yesterday 76
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning:, 62 degrees.
River stage at 8 a. m., 12.
Moon: Rises 6:26 a. m., March 28th.
Relative humidity yesterday 8 a.
m., 88; 12:30 p. m„ 61; 8 p. m., 68.
K. D. EMIGH.
AUGUSTA GOTTUN
Spot 16.88
Saturday . . . 16.88
Last Year . . 11.50
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair 19 63
Strict good middling 19.13
Good middling 1813
Strict middling 17.63
Middling 16.88
Strict low middling 16.26
Low middling 15.26
Strict good ordinary 14.60
Good ordinary 13.63
YELLOW TINGES—
Strict good middling 17.60
Good middling 17.13
Strict middling 16.13
Middling 16.13
Strict low middling 14.26
Low middling 13 25
YELLOW STAINS—
Good middling 16.76
Strict middling 14.75
Middling 13.00
BLUE STAINS—
Good middling 16.25
Strict middling 14.25
Middling 13.25
Receipts and Sales
1922 Ship- 1921
Receipts Sal or monte R’pt*
Saturday... 673 169 1864
Monday ... 839 40 1116 331
Augusta Daily Receipts
Last
year Toilay Todatß
Net receipts.... 331 839 286.167
Thru cotton.... - 7.302
Gross receipts.. 331 839 293,469
Comparative Figures
Receipts from August Ist. 1921
to Marcli 27. 1922 293,459
Receipts from August Ist. 1920
to Mar. 28. 1921 298,654
Stock in Augusta Mar. 28. 1921.146,018
Stock in Augusta Mar. 27. 1922.120,135
Weekly Crop Movement
1922
Receipts 105,665
Shipments 163.681
Stock 1,261,691
Torsi In slcht M 5.070
Came in sight 7,907,175
Visible supply 5.849,315
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK.—Foreign exchange,
easy; Great Britain, demand 4.36*%;
cables, (ft 4 37. 60 days on banks,
4.13%.
France, demand R. 98; cables. 8.98%.
Italy, demand 6.08, cables, 6.05%
Belgium, demand 8.35%; cables,
8.36.
Germany, demand .29%; cables,
.29%.
Holland, demand 37.74; cables, 37.76.
Norwoy, demand 17 68.
Sweden, demand 26.08,
1) Wen mark, demand 21.05
Switzerland .demand 19.42.
Spain, demand 15 55.
Greece, demand 4.20.
Poland, demand .02%.
Czechoslovakia, demand 1.74,
Argentine, demand 36.12; Brazil, de
mand. 13.65; Montread, demand 97
1.16.
LEGAL NOTICES
BANKRUPT SALE.
Will aell cheap for cash office
furniture consisting of: Standing
desk; flat top desk and chair; type
writer desk and chair; Burroughs
adding machine; Underwood typewrit.
| er; filing cabinet. James E. Harper,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, for Wlllia A
Foreman, 816 Lamar Building. ts
RTATE OP GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Mr* Annie Anl v* Thotnti Ard—Richmond
HujKTlor Omirt— blt>e| for Divorce.
To Defendant, Thomas Anl:
You are hereby required In pe'v.n or by attor
ney. to he and appear at Huperlor Court to he
holden in and for *he County aforesaid, on ahlrd
Monday In May. 1922. there to answer Plaintiff
in LI he! for Divorce.
To default of **irh appearance, aald Court
will proceed as Justice mar appertain
Wltneta the Honorable Henry C. ffammond.
Judge.
Thla Huh day of February. 102?
JNO J. JONES. DANIEL KERR.
Attorney Clerk
f10.27,m10,2T
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
ARHIVAT/t AND DEPARTCRgH OF PASSING
CTI TRAINS, UNION HTAt.ON,
AUGUST/. OA.
ATLANT.C COAST LINT.
Arrival* Departurat
10 ou am. Miimiir. Oran«ebur*. t t«oaa
' flarnwall. Waahlniton. .
1:55 am * New York and tha Beat I | <3 pm
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILWAY .
Arrivals. Departu'aa.
645 pm. Va'doata, Dougiaa. Vidalia.
Adel, Sparks 7 25 a m
M'/ prn Tennllla. Kar>deriv|l|a,
Wren* 7 25 a ao
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Arrivals. Departuraa
% am. Maeon Savannah OuMld . 7 Ml an
12 10 pm Mavarmah. Dublin 215 pm
114 pm Savannah Dihl.n. M.i;*n tlO pm
CHARLESTON A WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILROAD
Arrleaia Df^arturat
12 pm. Char left on Fori flora 1
Savannah 2 «*» pm
12 25 pm SpaMartbuff, Oreentl'la .... 8-. no am
5 18 pm. spartanhurc 8:44 pm
424 pm fort Royal. Charleston
and Savannah ... . . 8 44 a.m
CCORCIA RAILROAD
Areltala Depanutra
Hi I n Atlanta and reyond ... . 'J 18 • m
8 *•» pro At s-’a, Ma on a J beyor>l 1148 • m
I IS pro Atlanta Athens and Ma
e»;n, wasbii.a'on ... 704 a as
'9 00 pm A'mnta. Athens, Washioi
ton a-.d Macon . I ho pm
• IS ant MKhaitim I IB pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SWIM
Arr van isapar'ijfaa
• 41 a m Chari'Stno 2 |* am
Ct * m OeltuaiHa 440 a m
1 'i ptn Charurtton .......... 421 • n
I 45 U « lumhli. Chariot*#, W§»fl.
*"• and Ne» York ~lft|s pm
11 95 pm. (Ttaeleat/m 4-74 pm
10 05 pm Columbia a 43 p m
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICC.
•II BROAD STRUT.
Financial and fiamnsrsial News
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.- Aflcr advancer
of unc to two points around the
opening Monday the cotton market
foil ofi under reports to local brokets
hero that the drouth in we t Texas
had been completely broken by rains
which In many localities amounted to
from one to three Inches, At the
end of the first half hour ot the ses
sion prices were eivht to ten points
under the close of Saturday Mav
traded up to 16 46 and fell back to
16.35.
Noon bids quiet:
May 16 31
July 16.18
October ifi.so
December 16.67
The mealiness of foreign exchange
and reports to local brokers from
Lawrence, Mass., that about 10,000
mill hands there had walked out on
account of wage disputes, caused In
creased selling and late In the morn
ing prices were 20 to 22 points under
the close ol last week, May dropping
off to 16.25.
Early sellers took profits In after
noon and at 1:30 o’c.ock prices were
at net declines of only 7 to II points
with May at 16.38. Fear that further
rains might fall in west and cast sec
tions of the belt, and rising water in
the Mississippi lowlands gave the
market a steadier tone.
Cotton closed steady at net decline
of sou rto six points. Closing bid:
May 16,41
July 16 29
October 15.92
December 15 80
January 16.67
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Spot cotton
steady, 25 lower; sales on the spot 674
halos; to arrive 700. Low middling
IS.00; middling 16.26; good middling
17.26. Receipts, 1,921; stock, 231,069,
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—After a somewhat ir
regular opening with first prices six
points lower to one higher, the cotton
market Improved rapidly and sold
above Saturday’s closing on commis
sion house buying which was influ
enced by rains in the eastern belt.
There wus also support from Wall
street and Japanese Interests. Unfa
vorable New England strike news and
weakliest* at Liverpool with New Or
leans selling eventually checked the
rise and carried May off to 17.61 and
July to 17.03 or six to twelve points
below Saturday’s rlose.
11:45 a. m. bids steady:
May 17.54
July 16.98
October 16.65
December 16.65
Around midday Wall street and the
west became heavy sellers of July
while the trade bought on a scale
down. May contracts declined to 17.60
or 17 points under Saturday’s close
but met a good demand around this
novel, partly fram local aborts. The
heaviness In gialn had much to do
with tho western selling.
Cotton closed steady. Closing bid:
May 17.61
July * 17.06
Actober 16.71
December 16. GR
January 16.56
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Spot cotton, quiet;
middling. 17.78.
N. Y. STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK.—Mexican Petroleum
was the central feature at the heavy
opening of Monday's stock market,
declining 2% points in the first few
transactions. The reaction was at
tended by rumors that the Mexican
hovelnment contemplate? another ad
vance in oil exports taxes. Other
speculative shares were under press
ure, particularly Beet Sugar, Rtude
baker, American Ice and Interna
tional Agricultural preferred, those Is
sues forfeiting one to two points. Re
cent Irregular movements of rails,
steels and equipments were resumed,
leaders of those groups yielding mod
erately. Sterling and all other lean
ing European exchanges were lower,
German marks coming within a frac
tion of last week’s low record.
The early downward course of rep
resentative shares give further cour
age to the bears nnd they extended
tho scope of their selling. Belief that
the short Interest had been pretty well
extinguished In the recent rise and
that the market wus In a weak tech
nical position prompted widespread
selling by the professional element
Mnhati Sugar dropped seven points,
American Ice 4%; American Gas and
Kelsey Wheel 3 and Pullman and Gen
eral Electric 2. Railroad shares also
yielded with Northern Pacific, Canad
ian Pacific Southern Pacific, Rock Is
land and Great Northern preferred
losing one to one and one-half. Par
tial recovery occurred later with the
market brimming quieter on the rally.
Slight rallies occurred In the after
noon In support from both trade and
speculative Interests, very little spot
news was received from southern
markets and hedge operations
throughout the day were small.
The close was steady. Hales ap
proximated 800,000 shares.
L**t M If'
Allied Chem and I
Pet «l%
HID Chaim*™. . 41 I
Am Drat Sugar... 8» I
Am Car 45 I
Am C*r and Fry. 151%'
Am II nnd L pfd. A* Vi I
Am iun Porp... 42 I
Am fsocumo ...107%'
Am Hmt and K*f 51%)
Im Sugar TO
Am Sumatra Tub. ai% :
Am Tel and Tab 120 I
Arp Tohari* ....110%
Am Woolen >»O%
Anaconda Copper. 4ft v
A’ebUot: |»S %;
All. Gulf ami W I 2M% f
Baldwin Loeom., 1410*4 1
Balt and Oh 100.. IT%i
finh steel n... 70% |
x'apadian Pan ...115%
Pen leather 15% i
Chandler Motor*.. 70%|
f'heaa and Ohio.. 00 i
Phi. Mil and Hf P 21
Phi. K I and I'an. !*%[
Chine Comer.... 20% |
Colorado Fuel and
Iron 2»
Corn Product* ...102%'
Cruel hie Steal.... 55% I
Famoua Player*
Leahy TA
timer*l Aaphalt. . M%l
General Y.u-- ...151 i
G*n*rof Motors 10%
Goodrich Co .*s• I
Gt Northern pfd. 71%'
Illlnol* fen in|%
Inspiration Cop... !•%;
In I* flarvMUer . . 02 !
Dt Mir Mar pH. f/*V
In! Paper 41%
Inrlndtfl* Oil 17%’
Kelly Springfield
Tire 44 i
Keunecoft Cop 2'J%
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK -Cottonacod oil < lowed
weak.
I'rima aummar jr01i0w...... .$11.16
J’rimo cruda
March 11.60
April 11,10
May 11 66
Juna 1145
July 11.42
AugiJftt 11 44
Hcptambar 11 39
October 10.75
Total wile* 61,000.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK -Liberty bonds ringed
2'An 98 18
Flruf 4h U 19
.Second 4a 98.99
Flrat 4'/. a 9* L 4
Second 4'4* 99 21
Third 4UN 99 40
Fourth 4>' a l* c 4.‘
Victory 3%■ loofti
Victory
DAB SILVER
NEW YORK Foreign '»*r ailvtr,
6175; Max icon dollar a 49',.
FOUR DIE IN BLAST
PORT HURON, Mich Four men
war* kill'd and property damage ani
mated at 9100.600 wan cauatd by »
bolinr #xp!o«ion on board th* ferry
boat Omar D Conger ffunday after
noon. Tha explosion nhook the entire
downtown dlatrlct. Tjha boiler wav
thrown 230 Rat into a dwelling.
Cotton Closed Unchanged;
| Spots at Augusta 16.88
Contracts Sold Poorly. Market Tending; Downward Be
cause of Lack of Demand—Wet Weather Retarding
Crop Progress. Outlook is Traders’ Market
Monday’s cotton market clos'd
steady and middling cotton at Au
gusta was quoted at 16.88, which is
unchanged from previous quotations.
Contracts were sluggish throughout
the day, nnd at no time was there
an indication of the market selling
up to even u limited extent, On the
whole, the tendency of the market
was downward.
New York spots were quoted at
17.80 (n tiie close, and New Orleans
spots were quot *d at 16.25. Both
markets were steady.
While lower prices are Indicated,
higher prices are expected in the fu
ture by many cotton men. There does
not seem to be very much outside in
fluence to cause u higher market, for
the present time. Demand remains
very small, and textile strike trouble
is having its effect on demand The
European outlook, while not verv
promising for the present. I? son Co
what encouraging, fur the future
Weather conditions are not ns fa
vorable to nn early crop, ns th y have
been, and this should null the market
to a limited extent. Indications are
now, Hint a large cotton acreage Ik
going to be planted by tlie farmers of
the South Atlantic cotton states, pro
vided weather condition? permit. If
this happens to be the case, cotton
will sell for about ten cents.
Business failures continue slowly on
thet down-grade. In number. January
was the peak month, highest of tho
business cycle that began eight
ago. Horn - national accounting firm?
think April may set a new record tor
failures, a sort of last kick by dying
depression. About 640 firms are now
failing weekly.
Average wholesale price of the 327
leading commodities continues a slight
upward trend, reflecting Increasing
confidence In general business outlook.
Wholesale price:* now average at tho
same level as In 1917, 1873, 1862 ISI9
and 1798.
Wheat exports, the advance guard
of foreign trade, so far in March have
totaled 115 bushels for each 125
bushels lu corresponding period of last
year, 77 bushels in 1920 and 104
bushels in 1919.
Corn exports are averaging 5.000,000
bushels a week, or about 50 times as
big as corresponding weeks of 1919.
when the world business boom was
nearing its peak.
In April less than $9,000,000 of in
dustrial bonds and notes will mature.
This will be the lowset of the year,
except December. July will bo tho
heaviest, with maturlt'es totaling over
$33,000,000. The total of corporation
issues maturing in 1922 Is about $936,-
000,000. of which $215,000,000 are in
dustrial issues, $133,000,000 public
utility Issues nnd $288,000,000 railroad
issues. Maturities of government is
sue* for the year will total $323,370-
000.
Idle freight car? on all railroads now
total about 400,000. Including bud
order cars and ones lu good shape
ready for service. This comperes
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
..CHICAGO.—WheaI nvernged lower
In prion Monday during tho early
transactions, being affected by a de
cided setback of values at Liverpool.
I Wheat opened unchanged to %r low
er. Dorn opened %c off to He higher,
i Oats started at L£c decline to a
shade advance.
Lower quotations on hogs tended to
weaken provision values.
Wheat finished unsettled, 11$c to
2 %r net higher.
Horn cloned firm %o lo %<Qlc net
higher.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT—
May 130 133% 128 U 132%
July .... 1l6 r -i 11H% 115% 118%
OATS—
May 68 68% 66% 58%
July 61 62% 60% 62%
cohn—
May 36V, 37 36 \/ 4 36%
July 28% 39% 38% 39%
POUR—
May ... 1880 1880 1875 1876
LARD—
May 1077 1082 1075 1082
July .... 1115 1115 1097 1105
RIBS—
May ... 1085
July ... 1031)
Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO lll.—Wheat No. 3 hnr<l.
81 33.
Corn No. 2 mixed 54%<0651,4c; No. 2
yellow, 5514
Oath No. 2 white, 36<0 37%c; No. 3
white, 34%dr 35%c.
Rye No. 2,99 e; barley. 66*058c.
Timothy weed $5.00^/6,60.
Clover seed $16.00©22.00.
Pork, nominal. Lard, $10.70 Ribs,
511.60012.60.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRA/N
HT I.rilTIK -Wheat No 2 red. 11.41;
No. 3. $1 38; Maq $1.28%; July $1.1*14.
(.lorn No. 1 white, 68%o; May 67%c;
July 80%0.
Oats No. 2 white. 37®39c; May 37-
ftc; July 3!»y 4 0.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK.— I CaII money. firm;
high. 4%: low, 4; luting rate, 4%; clos
ing bid, 3%; offered at 4 Last loan,
4; call loans against, acceptance, 4
Tlmo loans, firm; 60 days, 4%&4%;
90 days, 4%04%; six months 4%0%;
prime mercantile paper 4%^4%.
DAIRY PRODUCE
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGG AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, lll.—Butter, unchanged;
creamery extras, 38c; firsts, 34'//37c;
standards, 37»/Jc.
Eggs firm; firsts 23'023%c.
Poultry, unchanged; fow.s, 26c;
springs, 21c; roosters, 19c.
NEW YORK BUTTER, EGG AND
CHEESE HECEIPTb.
NEW YORK —Live poultry, weak,
broilers by express. 6QftCs‘-. chick
en,, 26f/40c; fowls. 26c; roosters, |8« ;
turkeys, S6&3oc; drensed poultry,
steady; western chickens, i!7'</I3< ,
fowls, 23{*24c; turkeys, 475/51c.
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO. - Potatoes steady; Wis
consin sacked round whiten II fin'd
-175 cwt MtnnftJ'Ota an« ke/| ft* d Riv
era 1 65 cwt.; Idaho sucked Ru
ral , $1.90 cwt.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LfVERI’ODL - / niton spot. In good
round but Inislm-fca moderate; prices
easier.
Good middling ii 10
Fully middling
Middling * 10.60
Low rnuMllng 9.70
flood ordinary B>r.
f)rdln»ry 8 35
Hales 10.000 includ ng $,200
AtnerlcAD. Receipts 9WO bales in-
Icding 4.6f)0 Americiiti
I'bltures close*! qub »
March |0 26
May . . 10 12 |
July J«.'»3
llf toller . 979 I
December 9 68
Januaiy 9.60 j
tboula and Na*h..in%
|Mfg Petro 110%
’Miami Copper.. . '.‘7%
I Ml.Ml* State* Oil. l:t’i
IMldrale Kt.H 3<
IMlaaoiirf Pa* .. . "’I
IN Y central *5%
IN Y. N II and II It*
Norf and Western. 100%
’.Northern Pa* 71%
itiklahoma Prod and
neflr.lng 2%
Pacific Oil <lO%
il’an Arn Petro ... s”'.
Pannaylranola ... 5t7%
People’* Ga* . . 00%
Pure Oil r,i%
■Ray Consol Cop... 1 1*4
(Lading 73 i
(Republic Iron and
i Steel A'i%
| Royal Dutch...... 53%
ißear*-Roebuck . . 72%
|Hlnclalr Con Oil.. 21
jHouUiern Par .... A 5%
(Sou Hallway 21%
Wtd Oil of N 1 .171%
|Stud*bak*r Porp.. 1»'5%
ITcnn Popper II
I>ia* Po 41
Twr and Pa*
Tob Product* 01
I Tranaeonl’l 0i1... »
Colon Pac 132
I’td Retail Store*. 4»%
P H Ind Ad 47%
c M Rubber. 00
ilf H Steel 04%
ftah Popper . . 02%
Wantlnghoua* Eler. 67
i Will Ijra-Oyer land «»
| a r h 00%
Poe*.Onlg 40 ‘'i
(Gulf State. Steel . flft%
,** H s and Iron . »fl%
'I t.lted Fruit C’7
Va-Pgfn Them.... 12%
1 Vrn Zinc 14%
i Reynold* Tob 41
SEVEN
STOCKS AND
BONDS
*’ith a peak of 618,007 Idle cars April
ih.iiiA ac‘s no ware handling mot e
<’.*l ol fieight than in the correaponu-
Jim pi i .o»l ol 1919, 1920 and 1921.
I*r*• Ilit traffic is more than a fourth
nigger than in March, 1919, during
ilie boom. Only half of this gain is
due to heavy coal stocking.
Optimism Is developing among ope
rators of iron mine* on Minnesota
run; . Borne of the mines are ou
ful'-t me. Gradual and steady revi
val in ihi steel industry mikes t
cort:ijr. th.it ou- movement down the
* ni.' > will be heavier than whs
believed |ur sible when navigation
closed Inst fai..
The following quotations from New
York and New Orleans were posted on
The iollowtng quotations from New
York and New Orleans were posted
<>n Hi*' t'otton Exchange of Augusta
Monday:
NEW YORK.
Prev.
Open High Low Close dost
Jan 16.59 16.62 16.46 16.56 16.58
May... 17.65 17.73 17.50 17.64 17.67
July... 17.12 17.16 16.94 17.06 17.15
0ct.... 16 77 16.83 16.61 16.71 16.78
Dec 16.66 16.70 16.66 16.65 16.69
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
May... 16.3 s 16.46 16.25 16.42 16.68
July... 16.25 16.31 16.14 16 30 10.45
(Jet.... 15.95 16 00 15.75 15.92 16.32
Sugar Market
NEW YORK.—Raw tutgur firmer At
3.Mi for centrifugal; refined unchanged
with fine granulated Hated at 5.40 to
5.D11.
NAVAL STORES j
SAVANNAH NA VAt- STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Turpentine, firm
31U e. Sules, 32; receipts, D 3; ship
ments. 67; stock, 097.
Rosin, firm; sales. 133; receipts, 344;
shipments, none; stock. 03,145.
Quote: It D E F f4.o2hi; G H I
$4.07%; K Il.lll; M $4.70; N $6.15; win
dow gins .. $5.70; water white, $0 00.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO CATTLE, SHEEP AND
HOG RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO. 111.—< ’attic: Receipt? 22.-
000 ;<*arly Hale* beef steer* 16c to
25c lower; early top yearlings $8.75;
bulk beef steers $7.26(ft8.00; she stock
steady; to weak; few early sales veal
calves 25c lower; packers bidding $8.25
for best; bulls steady; rtocker* and
feeders weak to 16c lower.
Hugs; Receipts 49.000, active most
ly 10c to 15c lower Ilian Saturday's
average; top $10.45; bulk $9.75010.40;
pigs 16c to 25c higher; hulk desirable
100 to 130 pounders $9,604^10.00.
Sheep: Receipts 20,000; generally
steady to strong; fat shorn la mbs top
$13.50; top woolcd lamb* $16.00, good
90-pound Colorado clippers $12.76;
shorn Texas yearlings and twos $11.25-
<ftl2.oo. Medium quality strong weight
fat wooied ewes $9.00; good shearing
lambs sl4.oo(ft 14.50.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND OOUNTY—
TO THE {SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAIL) COUNTY—
The petition «*f Jas. C. Acton; J. V.
If. Allen & Company, Incorporated;
| Alexander & Garrett, Incorporated;
John L. Armstrong, 11. Gould star
-1 rett Insurance Agency; Blanchard tit
Calhoun; I. If. Cohen; John J. Cohen
to Company; W. It. Dawson to. Com
pany; I. M. Fleming, Geo. W. Hard
wick. League to. Duvall; Lockhart,
Hatch to Company, Incorporated;
Lucky, Klrsch to. Company; Martin to.
Hanford; Mntheny to. l’ceblas; C. C.
Mulhcrin; Murray to Balsbury, Incor
porated; Henry M. North; Cooper to
Nixon; E. I’hinlzy to. Company; W, S.
Gardm r to. Company; I’. F. AlcAnally;
ail of mild Ktate and County, and such
others ah may hereafter h* associated
with them. rc.Hpectfully shown:
1— That your petitioners, their as
sociates, successors and assigns, ate
desirous of being made a body cor
porate under the name and style of
AUGUSTA BOARD OF UNDER
WRITERS
2 That the term for which peti
tioners ask to be incorporated H
twenty (20) years, with tho privilege
of renewal at tho end of that time.
3 The object, of said corporation
shall not be pecuniary gain, but shall
be for the promotion of harmony ami
correct practices in the business of
Fire. Tornado, Casualty, Surety and
and all other kindred lln*s of
Underwriting; the adoption of alt
other rules and regulations as as
sist In the enforcement of the Insur
ance Ihwm ot the State of Georgia,
city of Augusta and County of Rich
mond, and to do any and nil thing*
us in their Judgment may redound lo
the improvement and elevation of the
business of Underwriting. It shall
have Jurisdiction over all Fire. Tor
nado, Casualty. Surely *md all other
kindred lines of Insurance, except life,
taken hy Its members and prescribe
a uniform rnunru r of conducting said
business.
4 Tha principal office of said pro
posed corporation shall be In the City
of Augusta, Richmond County, Geor
gia.
6—The governing body of this cor
poration shall be known as the Execu
tive Committee, chosen by the mem
bers of said association, who shall hava
newer to make by-laws and regulation*
for the admission of members; to fix
membership fees and dues and shall
have power to collect same and to
do any and all acts necessary to carry
out the objects of said corporation.
6 There shall be no capital stock
except such as i* raised by admission
fees and annual dues of members and
this amount shall be limited to an
amount m« » snary to carry out the
put poses of this organisation and to
pav the necessary expenses of same.
7- Petitioners desire the privilege
of obtaining, either by purchase or
gift, title to any real estate or other
property, and to hold the same with
the right to sell, mortgage or othor
wp.e encumber or dispose of said
property, and all the powers, rights
and privileges usually given corpora
tions under the laws of Georgia.
•WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray for
nil order incorpotatlng them under tha
above name and style, for the pur
poses. aforesaid, with the powers and
privilege*, hereinabove set forth, and
slid) other powers and privileges as
art. Incident to like corporations under
Hie laws of Georgia.
KAM I, II MYERS,
Attorney for Petit loners.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Rl''H MGND ( *OUNTY—
I Daniel Kerr. Cleric of the Su
perior Court of ssid County, do here
by certify that the above and fore
ymng Is a true and complete copy of
the petition for charter this day filed
by J C Acton and others named
therein, asking to he Incorporated
under the nanu* and style of AUGUB
-- IJOAUD OF UNDE it W RtTKRtt.
Tills 27th day of March. 1922.
DANIEL KERR.
Clerk of the .Superior Court.
(HEAL) in27.a3.10,17
Investment Securities
PiiNatr wire lo N**w York.
Liberty Borula (.Might find told,
CITIZENS &
SOUTHERN BANK
Clond Department.