Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES
Contract Display on Want
Pago 70 Cents Par inch
CLASSIFIED ADS
One and a half cents a word
each insertion. Minimum
charge 30 cents.
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
produce* the best results in south
west Georgia. Over three times as
much space published than our near
est competitor. Rates Sc per line,
counting six words to the line, cash
to accompany order. If Interested, ad
dress Classified Advertising Dept.,
Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia.
STRAYED OR STOLEN: COLLIE
dog, 18 months old. Black head,
white body, black saddle. Answers to
name Jack. Reward if returned to W.
E. Creslein, 1623 Central avenue, all
REWARD
35.00 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
leading to recovery of one male
pointer puppy. 'White and black spot
ted with black ears. About 5 months
t'< W. L. Bates. Elko, S. C. all
BROWN AND TAN SHAWL, LEFT
in jitney Sunday about 3 p. m. Find
er please phone 6761. al2
LOST: CAMEO PIN CONTAINING
three pictures and initials C. L. D.
to M. E. L. 4-29-19, on Eve street.
Crawford avenue or Fenwick street.
Finder please return to Askin-Marine,
1008 Broad and receive reward. all
WANTED HELP—MaIe
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON,
either sex, may earn 3100 to 3200
monthly corresponding for newspa
pers; 35 to 315 per volumn; all or
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing. Send for particulars.
National Press Bureau. Buffalo. N.
Y. all
WANTED —Expert bushel
man at once. Apply 804
Broad Street. all
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: SALESLADY TO DO
house to house work. Standard line
toilet requisites. Apply 306 Bth St. all
WANTED: RELIABLE COLORED
man and wife to live on property at
Bath. Ga., feting as care-takers. Sat
isfactory wages. Henry M. North.
703 and \ Lamar building. al3
Wanted Situation—Female
AtXPRIENCED COLORED GIRL
jjr wants job in store as tailoress. 1350
Mauge street. al2
WANTED: POSITION BY EXPF.Kl
enced stenographer and bookkeep
er. Will do temporary work or typing
at home. Phone 2331-,T. all
WANTED—Miscellaneous
advertise your wants in co
\umbi* through The Columbia Rec
ord Cu^t—count six average words
to the line—one time 8c per line, three
times to per line, seven times 6c per
ilne. thirty times 6e per line. Address
Classified Dept.. The Columbia Rec
ord, Columbia, S. C. Record Want
Ads Bring Results. ts
WANTED: YOU TO KNOW THAT
April 2-8 is “Religious Book Week."
Tour wants can be supplied at Dell
tjuest's Book Shops. 213 7th Street.
Phone 9141. al6
WANTED: MSOOO MERCHANTS
Bank deposits. Will pay cash. Ad
dress Cash, cate Herald. all
0 ~W AN TE [T BOARDERS*
WANTED: COUPLE OR YOTTNO
men to hoard in private family.
Large front room, and all conven
iences. Apply 1132 Greene street, all
WANTED—Auiomobiles
WANTED: TO EXCHANGE A
building lot on The Hill for an au
tomobile in good condition. Phone
2160-J. all
WANTED—Livestock
WANTED: ONE PAIR YOUNG ME
dlum miller Must he sound, good
worker- and reasonably cheap. Ad
dre-- Merry Brothers, 213 Herald
aiming. all
FOR SALE--Livestock
LIVESTOCK: the stand* rd
bred trotting stallion. Palo Chimes.
Record, 2.12i<4. will make the Reason
• t my Sale Barn, 1539 Marbury St.,
Augusta G. C. Smith. Phone 2812. m 9
FOR SALE—Furniture
BIG BARGAINS IN NEW AND
used furniture—cash or credit.
E M. ANDREWS FURNITURE CO.
939 Ellis. Phone 445. m 3
FOR SALE—Plants
SO MILLION POTATO PLANTS,
grown from seed stock which took
first premiums at th» fairs. Porto
Rico, 11.50 per 1,000; Early Triumph,
11. per 1.000. By express or matt.
Special price In large quantities Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Shoer Plant Co..
Valdosta. Qa. m 7
RED AND YELLOW’ PONDEROSA
and Stone tomato plants, egg and
pepper plants 15c dosen. Special pries
ny hundred. 708 Broad street. Phone
111, all
FOR RENT—Apartment -
FOR RENT: APARTMENT CON
slating of three connecting rooms.
Well furnished and with nil convert
lances. Phone 255 or apply 1353 Brond.
*l2
FOR SALE
0
Residence, Eight Rooms on Thirteen Hundred Block Li-cnd
Street. Good as a Home or Investment.
Eighty-three foot lot on four hundred block Broad (Street.
*V: nted: —Two-atory six-room house In goo* neighborhood
for (3,000 to $3,540.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
PLAY BALL!
Get In the game. Get Wilhelm's
prlcss before buying your groceries.
Armour’s Pork and e« * n r
Beans, 6 cans for v I if!)
50-lb. sack of Lime, RKn
special price 3UC
100-lb. sack of Cement, aj
WILHELM GROCERY
PHONE 3467. 1728 BROAD
%
FOR SALE —Automobiles
FOR SALE: BUICK SIX TOURING
car. Also 1920 Buick chassis. 718
Ellis street. Phone 3197. all
FOR SALE: TOURING CAR, NO. 1
condition. Apply 1353 Broad St. al2
FOR SALE CHEAP: ONE BRAND
new five-passenger automobile. Also
one used car in good condition. Ap
ply Pope & Fleming. all
USED CARS
FOR SALE CHEAP
1019 Ford Touring. .$75.00
1921 Ford Touring,
Starter $250.00
2—1920 Ford Tourings.
Starter $200.00
1920 Dodge Light
Delivery $300.00
1920 Dodge Roadster
for $150.00
1918 Buick Six, good
condition $200.00
Model 57 Cadillac, in good
condition, good tires,
for $1200.00
1920 Buick Six,
touring $500.00
Immediate delivery on all
makes new Fords.
Reasonable Prices.
Howard-Holden Motor
Company
521 Broad. Phone 357.
ONE-TON REO TRUCK IN A-l CON
dltlon. $300.00. Apply mornings be
fore 10 o’clock. J. H. Welborn, 1703
Watkins street. Phone 200. al3
FOR SALE-—Miscellaneous
WIRE WHEEL SERVICE STATION.
We rfepalr and rebuild all makes of
wire wheels. General Auto Repairing.
IVEY’S GARAGE.
718 Ellis street. Telephone 3197.
al 3
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. a!7
JUST RECEIVED FIRST SHIPMENT
of Kentucky and Tennessee horses
and mulos that we are going to sell
at boll weevil prices. Mlllner & Week,
ly Stables, 847 Calhound Street. a 23
CLOUD'S GREENHOUSE-FLORIST.
Cut flowers, pot plants, garden
plants, bedding plants. Designs a spe
cialty. Five to ten days’ notice on
weddings. Prompt service, day or
night. Strict attention paid to out-of
town orders. 1423 Estes street. Phone
3314. a3O
MR. PROPERTY OWNER. ALLOW
us to introduce Mr. Paint! Price nnd
quality. Paints for every purpose. We
do the rest. J. B. Davenport & Co. a3O
FORGERY PROOF CHECKS BOND
od against loss. Check Writers. All
makes. Todd Protectograph Sales Ce.
225 Masonic Bldg. a3O
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
And side car practically new 3225.
Terms if desired.
HENRY WEATHERS MOTOR CO.
811 Ellis St. Phone 621
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,
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA
chines, bought, sold, rented and ex
changed. Augusta Typewriter Ex
change, 842 Broad St. al7
-.....,. I.
YOU INSURE YOCR PROPERTY
against fire. A building well painted
Is insured against deterioration, and
adds not only to Us appearance hut
Increases Its value. Our paint stock
is complete. Bet's get together and
we both make money. Everything for
the builder. You can get it at Mc-
Daniel’s, 434 Jackson street, Augus
ta, Georgia. nl2
FOR SALE: ICE BOXES, DIFFER
ent sizes, suitable for Ice cream,
fish or meat business. J. T. Glover,
1151 Broad street. al2
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.
Kohlrus.i. corner Washington nnd El
ite Eta., Augusta. Oa. Phone 2831.
su.mo.tu.all
OIL HEATERS
The Satisfactory Kind
$4.75 to $7.50
WIRTZ & HERNLEN CO.
601 Broad Street
FOR SALE A DIAMOND BAR PIN
Address Reasonable, care Herald.
all
FOR SALK: ONF"’nsTtINO BOAT
I suitable for farm; Safe for children
'L. <•. Kdelhlnt, 551 Broad Bt, al3
FOR SALE—Poultry
EGOS FROM BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rocks mated from Blue Ribbon win- 1
ners Augusta Poultry Show. 33 and
33 per 15: Utility f 1.50 15: SlO 100. A.
R. Andrews. No. 1313 Emmett street.
Phone 319—J. alB
HATCHINO EGGS FROM BLUE
ribbon winners—S. C. White Leg
horn— $1.50 and 5100 per setting. Won
second cock and first pen Augusta
Poultry Show—only two entries. L.
L. Smith, North Augusta, S. C. Phone
1050-W. *l3
FOR SALE—Pet Stock “
EASTER RABBITS BELGIAN
hares, both white and gray, for sale.
Just the right site for Easter bun
nies. Phone 490. al2
POT EASTER LILIES FOR SALE
Friday and Saturday, Piggiy Wig
gly, 730 Broad street. Also in front
of Andrew Bros ' store. (il3
, «* - - - “
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR SALE: OR WILL TRADE FOR
residence in the city, 392 acres good
clay land, half mile of railroad sta
tion near Augusta. Improvements con
sist of one five-room dwelling, six 2-
room tenant bouses. Most of land open
and In cultivation. Price $6,500.00.
Blanchard & Calhoun, Realtors. nls
WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
Get cash for your old broken and
discarded Jewelry, watches, silver
ware and teeth fillings. Godin Spec
tacle Co. a 27
WILL SET,I. GROCERY AND FRESH
meat market, one of the best loca
tions in Augusta. Is now paying a
handsome premium on the amount in
vested. Address Market, care Herald.
a!3
WANTED
PROPERTY TO SELL
We have some bona
fide clients who are inter
ested in buying lots, resi
dences, and small farms
near the city. If you have
any of the above that you
would like to sell at a
price which is fair to both
buyer and seller, it will
pay you to list them with
us.
Alexander Sc Garrett
Real Estate, Loans, Fire
Insurance.
\
Lamar Building.
FOR RENT—Rooms
for RENT: FIRST FLOOR, 3~UN
furnished rooms Convenient loca
tion. Rent reasonable. Apply 620 Ellis
•street U ll
TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for housekeeping. Sink in
kitchen. Apply at 512 Walker street
all
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. DEAF
person desired for one. Phone 215.
alG
FOR RENT: CENTRALLY Lo
cated, unfurnished, front room; pri
vate home; convenient to mealß
Adults only. Low rent. Phone 3iC5-.r.
all
FOR RENT: IN PRIVATE HOME
neatly furnished front room Meals
if preferred. 1712 St. Luke street, all
FOR RENT: IN PRIVATE HOME. 2
furnished or unfurnished rooms;
meals if desired. All conveniences:
close In. 929 Reynolds street. Phnne
2290-J. all
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
at reasonable price. Also lights and
use of telephone. 656 Broad street
Telephone 1046-W. all
FOR RENT: ONE FRONT ROOM.
nicely furnished; all modern con
veniences; centrally located. 1129 Te|.
fair street. Phone 3409-W. all
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
2-STORY MODERN RESIDENCE, 6
rooms, bath, etc., suitable for dress
maker or smlliar business. Immediate
possession. Apply 128 Seventh street
al4
FOR RENT
At 1022 Reynolds Street. 6 rooms,
Bath and Garage, 835.00.
BUSBIA & DENNIS
Phone 1142
TO RENT: A FURNISHED BUNOA
low f.,r the rummer, on The Hill.
Immediate pose- salon can ho given.
Rent very reasonable. Telephone 8389-
«*• all
FOR RENT: DESIRABLE DWELL
h g, 438 Broad street. Immediate
possession. Apply P. F. McAnally,
842 Broad street or John Jay Cohen
Kt Co., Masonic Bldg. all
TO RENT: THAT DEHIKAHI.E HEH-
Idence until rerently occupied by
Mr. George Borman corner Telfair
and Elbert, seven rooms, hath, mod
ern. Approved tenant only. Henrv
Prontaut, 335 Masonic Bldg. a!3
FOR RENT: FURNISHED HOUSE
six rooms and two baths. At en
trance to Country Club on Milledgr
road. Immediate posse-don. John W
Dickey, Masonic Building. an
new a-nnoM bungalow elf.c.
trie lights, $12.80 per month. Apply
1423 Cooper street. Also want to buy
real estate. all
ROOM AND BOARD
TO RENT IN PRIVATE HOME,
furnished rooms. Meals If preferred
Phone 1888-J. a3O
PIPES REPAIRED
Pipes and smokers* articles of
all kinds, wholesale and retail.
EDWARDB SMOKE HOUSE
Cigar Makars.
••BTOREB ALL OVER TOWN'*
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
BOX and CRATE WORKS
BONES AND CRATES ' MADE TO
order. Cantaloupe crates a specialty.
Give us your order before the rush
is on. Mickey's Crate & Veneer
Works. Blythe, Go. als
DOG HOSPITAL
DOG HOSPITAL: DON'T WORRY
about your dog going mad this sum
mer. Vaccinate now and play safe.
1136 Greene. su,mo,tu,a2s
~ ELECTRICAL
U. W. BRAWNER, ELECTRICAL
Contractor, electrical repairs, dyna
mos. motors and supplies. Elevators %
specialty. Phone 733. 308 7tl» street.
su,tu,thu,m7
HATS
COME TO HAT CLEANING
HEADPUARTERS
We make them look like new again.
Panama and Straws a Specialty.
Special attention to Parcel Post Orders
MEEKER HAT WORKS
Phone 67P. Ellis and Eighth Streets.
MATT REES REPAIRING
MATTRESSES REPAIRED AT YOUR
home. Prices reasonable. Cushions,
art squares and feather beds. The Old
Reliable—A. Green's Mattress Works.
Phone 1916. a2l
MOVING AND HAULING
MILLS COAL & TRANSFER CO..
Phone 3141 and 405. Moving, hapl
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. The Plumber,
1232 Broad. Phone 2628. all
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED WIIILH YOU
wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel Post orders a specialty. Peo
ple’s Shoe Repairing, 933 Broad St.
Phone 2810. m 3
SUIT CASE REPAIRING
WE REPAIR SUIT CASES TRUNKS
and harness. Full line sport goods.
Also (log harness. John Battle, 7th and
Ellis street. au.tu.thu.m7
„ 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.
Fazio. 131 Jackson St. su.in.tu.a2s
VICTROLA REPAIRING
JENKINS’ REPAIR SHOP.
I REPAIR VICTROLA AND ALL
other talking machines. Have your
work done by an expert We guaran
tee our repairs. Called for and deliv
ered. Phone 2218. 408 Jackson. all
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
Minbl-E AND SOUTHERN ALABA
ma afford advertisers one of the
host and most prosperous fluids In
the south from which to get reauita.
The Montgomery Journal published
every afternoon and Sunday, has a
circulation of 20.000 In this prosper
ous section. Want ads In this paper
invariable bring good results, 2c per
word each Insertion, cash accompany
ing the order. Address The Classified
Department. Montgomery Journal,
Montgomery, Aia, ts
LOANS
Mads on improved Augusta
Real Estate, without delay.
Interest rates 6Vij to 8%.
Blanchard & Calhoun
“Realtors”
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6% ON AID
gusta homes. Investigate our Home
Purchase Plan. A. L Traylor, 714
Lamar Bldg. Phones 64—1239 mi
SPECIAL NOTICES
A RECCLAB COMMUNICATION OF
Social Lodge No 1, F.
arid A., will to held In
lodge room. Masonic
Temple. Tuesday. April
11th, 1922. at 8 p. m The
F. C. Degree will h*
conferred. All qualified
brethren are fraternal !
Invited
ANDERSON C. SIBLKY,
Ma*ter
S. E MAUSTON, Secretary. *ll
~
O’CONNOR-SCHWEERS
PAINT CO.
14JGUSTA, OA
COTTON AND
GRAIN
AUGUSTA WEATHER
(Forecasts till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and vicinity: Thunder
storms this afternoon: fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler tonight.
Georgia: Thunderstorms this after
noon; fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The low pressure center advanced
during the past 24 hours from south
west Kansas to the Lake Region. The
disturbance Is of considerable energy
and extent. There Is another depres
sion In the Rocky Mountains ami the
combined effect Is cloudiness and
light to moderate precipitation in all
sections.
Temperatures are moatly moderate
to high.
Weather Data.
Highest temperature yesterday, 85
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning, 68 degrees.
ltlver stage at 8 a. m., 12.8 ft.
Fall in 24 hours ending 8 a. m,, 1.7.
Moon: Sets 6:38 a. m., April 13th.
Relative humidity vestc day: 8 a,
m., 90; 12:30 p. nl„ 66; 8 p. m, 65.
E. D. EMIOH.
AUGUSTA COTTON
Spot 16.75
Monday . . . 16.75
Last Year . . 10.75
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair 18.00
Strict good middling 17.75
Good middling 17.50
Strict middling 17.13
Middling 1675
Strict low middling 16.26
how middling 16.60
Strict good ordinary 14.50
Good ordinary 13.60
YELLOW TINGES—
Strict good middling 17.37
Good middling 17.00
Strict middling 16.00
Middling 16.00
Strict low middling 14.12
Low middling 13.12
YELLOW STAINS—
Good middling 15.82
Strict middling 14.62
Middling 12.87
BLUE STAINS—
Good middling 15.12
Strict middling 14.12
Middling 13.12
Receipts and Sales
1922 Ship- 1921
Receipts Sales inents R'pts
Saturday.. 1200 122 922 856
Monday ... 923 78 889 327
Tuesday.. 1364 93 1648 1112
Augusta Daily Receipts
Last
year Today Todate
Net receipt* 1002 1364 297.061
Thru cotton.... 140 7.706
Gross redfelpts.. 1142 1864 805,362
Comparative Figures
Recoipts from .rugust Ist, 1921
to April 11th, 19 2 2 306,367
Receipts from August Ist, 1920
to April 12th, 1921 307,583
Stock in Augusta Apr. 11, 1922. .112,066
Stock in Augusta Apr 12, 1921. .144,267
Weekly Crop Movement
1922
Receipt* 90,558
Shipments 117,528
Stock 1,208,182
Total In Right 147,006
(’am* in sight 8,204,246
VlHlble Supply 6,756.532
Augusta Produce Market
BTOCKB AND BONDS
(Corrected by T. I>. Cara* aiu! Co.)
lllil. Aikrt
Georgia R. R nankin* C«......... 266 SWf
National Kiehanfa Rank IM HO
CHlmiii and Houtharn aßfik. MS Ml
l/nlon Saving* Rank 150 ——•
Au*u*ta Saving* Rank lo;> ——
COTTON MILLS BH A"I*I
Augusta Factory 10 S 3
Enterprise Manufacturing Co HO A 7
Jno. IV King Mf* . common .... 185 - •
Jno. IV King Mfg Co. prefwred 101 104
Granltavilla Mfg. Co loa
Hlbley Manufacturing Co 4U 85
Augusta and Nav. Rwy. Co 85 Art
Southwestern Hwy 16 60
PROVISIONS.
(Corrected by Murphcy and Co )
JFlour, fancy, Ist patent $175
Flour, fancy. *r f iMng i.'A
Uornineal, two-tushel racks ............ 1.85
Grtta, two-bushel rack* 1.00
llorne feed, per tpn *IOO
chicken feed, eitra iprality, pne t0n.... 33 «>'•
G. H feed meal, per ton *5.00
I). H bellies, pound 14% ;
I>. H plater, p* *i»n*l II !
Compound lard, 36-lb. tubs, p0und....... .I*H
Middlings, t per ton 40.00 i
FEEDSTUFFS.
Oats. No. 2. per bushel ...$ .57Vb
Hay, Johnson, per ton 1* 00
llay No. 1 Timothy, per ton 10.00
Cottonseed hull, per ton 17.00
riiuiT AND PRODUCE.
(Corrected hy Audley Hill and Co)
Lemon*, extra fancy $ 600
Italians*, packed pound . 00
Vegetables
Cabbage, per crate f }.50
Turnips, per pound 01
Potatoes (old), per 156-lb. «ack 4.00
New potatoes, per crate 400
Union*, per hundred weight 12.00
Lima bean* ox
Peanuts, large Virginia, per lb «h%
Apples, North Georgia, per ho» *.O«
Apples. Western Jonathans *25
State Bureau of Markets
Prices below art Hv.v* which wholesalers §r«
paying f.o.b these <• maumln* renters. To arrive
at prices net shippers, deduct freight to most fa
vorshlo point, Augusts.
Sweet potatoes, white, (car lot bulk).
H>o pounds | ,T 5
Sweet potatoes, yellow (car lot hul).
100 pounds 1 15
Irish potatoes, (per 150-lb sack) *SO
cabbage, (green nated), 100 lha. 145
Field pea*, bulb#) I.6*'
Itlack eye peas, pound 04 U
It own <>ye peas, i round 0'4%
tut*. fresh candled, doxen 19
R'igs. pound .Hi
Hens, pound 70
Roosters, pound 09
Friers. 1% to 2 the . pound *0
Lucks, pound 20
Geese, pound .13
Turkeys, pound *7
Country butter Heat tab)*), pound ... .2**
Country butter (cooking), pound .1"
Dried apple*, pound 12
Georgia mtin syrup, gallon 80
Cur times!, per 96-lb. sack 1.83
Corn No. 2 (white) tacked, buahal so
Oafs No 8 (white) sacked, bushel *2
Feavlna hay, ton 1* oo
Rbucks. ton 1100
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO CATTLE. SHEEP AND
HOG RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111.-Cattle: Receipts 10,.
000 slow, early trading on brer steers
and she stock shout steady, under
•one weak on fat aha stock; top beef
steers $8.00; bulk $7 254/8 25; bulls
Ind Stockers steady; aariy sales vsal
i alvea weak to lower; rnoatly $7.00®-
7,50,
Hogs: Racelpts 19,000; fairly active,
five to 15 lower than Monday's aver
age; light weights off most, 34 hogs at
511 00; practical top early 510 95; very
few over $lO 85, bulk $19.40010.(0;
pigs slow.
Sharp: Receipts 8,000, mostly
steady; few sales light shorn lambs
far Easter trade sharply higher Wool
ed lambs top 110.05; packer top shorn
lambs sl3 75; few salacted lots to city
butchers sl4 007/ 14 60; fall shora Teies
wethers $lO 60; few head aprlng
lambs to packers (20.25.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL,—Cotton spot, moder
ate business: prices steady.
Good mld/lltng 10 78
Fully middling 10 48
Middling ](/3|
Idiw middling 0.81
Good ordinary 8.78
Ordinary I 28
bales 10,000 bales, Including 7,100
American Receipts IS 009 bales, in
cluding 12,000 American,
Futures closed eteady:
April 10,10
May 100*
July 1800
October 9 95
January 9 *5
March $.Bl
Financial and Conisrcial News
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of four
to ntna points on relatively firm Liv
erpool cables, reports of continued
strength In the stock market and a
less favorable weal her map than ex
psetsd. Wall street. Liverpool and
New Orleans were credited with buy
ing, but spot houses anil the South
were moderate coders and prospect h
for clearing weather In the holt led tu
light liquidation shortly after Ihe call.
After sidling at 17.79 May eased off to
17.72 and October sold hack from 17.-6
to 17,21 or off to about Monday night's
closing. Private cables attributed the
steadiness of Liverpool to spinners
culling and said there was a fu'r spot
demand although there was only a
moderate btislm - In Manchester.
11:48 a. m. bids:
May 17.73
July 17.30
October 11.20
December 17.14
January 17.08
Steady.
Reports that private returns point
to domestic mill consumption of 524,-
000 bales for March against 473,000 In
February and 188,000 n March of Inst
year, attracted bullish comment but
failed to Inspire nny demand of con
sequence. The figures combined with
favorable Manchester advices indi
cating a good demand for cloths freon
India, served to cheek sslllng, how
ever. and the late forenoon market
was quiet and steady within two or
three points of Monday's closing
Trading remained very quiet; dur
ing tlm middle of. the afternoon with
July ruling around 17.31 and October
17.21 or within a point of Monday
night’s closing quotations.
There was next to no price move
ment In the afternoon although the
tone held steady on a private bureau
forecast of 521,000 bales as to Ameri
can consumption of cotton during
March. At 1:80 o'clock prices were
at net declines of one to two points.
With May at 16.61.
Cotton closed steady. Closing bid.
May 17.73
July 17.31
October 17.16
December 17.16
January 17.06
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Cotton spot quiet;
middling, 17.90.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—On the opening
Tuesday thn cotton market was in
clined to do better, rising three to six
points In sympathy with a better Liv
erpool than expected. Rome buying
arose on the rains noted In the belt
on the weather map. The posting of
the forecast for generally fair and
warmer weather tor the western bn If
of the belt, however, caused a selling
movement and at the end of the first
half hour of trading prices were two
to three points under the close of
Monday May traded up to 16.67 and
fell bark to 16.01.
Noon bids:
May i. 16 59
July I 16 69
October 16 44
December 16.39
January 16.35
Quiet.
While the market got no active sup
port it was stendled by the large ex
port movement. At noon prices work
one to four points down, net, on the
Hat, May standing at 16.59 hid. Up
to midday total foreign clearances
from American ports were about 50,-
flno halos against no export* at all
this day last year
Cotton closed steady; one point un
to two points down, net. Closing hid.
May 16.64
July 16.61
October 1645
December 16 39
December 16 39
January 16.37
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW OIUiKANS, Lft.—3pot cotton,
quint, 13 lower; union on the spot 41H
HnUm; to arrive. 113 halos. low mid
dling, 15.26; middling 1 ft.LO; pood mid
dling 17.50. Receipt* 4,406; stock,
263.5f.fi,
N. Y. STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK,—Vanadium wan the
only prominent exception to the* fur
ther Advance of prices at the opening
of Tuesday's stock market. other
steels, a* well a* equipments, copper*,
motors, oils. notably the foreign
group. wero higher. Amnng th#* less
conspicuous Isaurs Iron Products nt
a gain of 2% points and Kleetrlc Stor
age Battery 1 * rise of 3% point* were
the chief feature*. New high rec
ord* for the year Included several of
the minor rails, but that group germ
ed to be hesitant, a* a result of over
night development* In the coal *trlk<*
situation. Macknv companies and
Market Street Ballway preferred Ih
*uc* represented the higher Utilities.
With the completion of the early
profit-taking In the oils, pressure
was relieved and the group climbed
quite generally to new ton* for the
year on an active demand. Mexican
Petroleum. Pan-American, General
Asphalt and Standard of New Jer
sey. gained two to 3% point*. Upward
tendencies continued elsewhere with
some striking advances In ordinarily
inactive share* Htrornberg extend
ed Its rise to five point*, (Computing
Tabulating Recording gained 3%;
Bosch Magneto 8%, and Loose Wiles
Biscuit. 2t£
The closing was !i
proximated i,*50,000
Allied Chemtrat i
«n.| ?>v*. . 61 HI
Allis r» . 4» 1
Am Rest Hugtr... 41*41
Am r«» . . . 49% 1
Am G»r sod Fry. 160 I
Am II grid L rrfd. 7« 1
Am fnt'l Con* 46 |
Atn T/ironjo II? 1
Atri Krnt and |Hf. !
Am Hiiggr . 72*i'
Am Tel and Tel 120%!
Arn Tohnno lSh%|
Am Woolen ... *w%|
Ingeond* C0p.... r. 3%!
Atrlilvon . . 6*141
A*l, Gulf erul W 1 ,!3 |
Btblwln ijtnitno. Jls7',|
Belt end Ohio. 46*4
Rvthh hern steel B 79% I
Csnedlan F*rr ..HOT*
( '*♦l leather , . .' o*/fc|
Chandler MVForv.. 7* *
Chesa an<| Ohio. «I*il
Chi. Mil and Ht F 24 *4l
( 111. It I and Far 46
Chinn Cufiper 2654'
* nlorado Fuel and
Iron 32*4 (
C-.rn Frodin-u .. .103%!
Crucible HP-ej 61 1
r.rl- IJ'4
F«moua Flayera
lAaky *2*4l
General Asphalt.. 6)%|
General F, le.* 167 I
Gem-rat Motors. 12%;
Graelfleh Co, . 39 V.
Gt Northern pfd. 71V
Illinois (Vntrai .. ioy%*
Tnapfrstlon I’op. . . 41 %'
lilt Harvester 96 I
lot Mar pf<l 7«%
frit. Paper 4*
InvtnHhle OH .. I*%'
KrllvHprlngfleld
Tlrn ~ 44%'
I/tuls arid Nasti
Ijo'jU and Nash. 116%
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK.—CaII money, easier;
high, 4%; low, 4: yullng rate, 4Vfc;
dosing F/Irl, 4; offered at 414: last
loan, 4; call loans against ancaptances,
4. Time Inline steady; 00-days, 4'4:
90-days, 4'A; si* months 4V4; prime
mercantile paper. 41404%
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK.—The cottonseed oil
market closed steady.
Prime summer yellow
prime crude, nominal (10 00
April 1178
May 11 89
June lj.4*
July 11 50
August. ]] 69
Hcptcmber 11 60
t /rtober 10 5S
November 9 50
Total sales 8,500.
WANTED—-Apartments
W AT A JIT
WANTED: COMPLETELY FUftN
l»h«<J Mpnrtm*nt <on«l*Mn* of b« fl
- dintn* and kHahenfettft, tn rirl
vati* homo rood lorntlon with
irur Hftt. Miml b« laaa viiaLia, Ptior.a
ns4a v all
Cotton Closed Unchanged;
Spots at Augusta 16.75
Market Closed Steady and Managed to Hold Up Until
Close. Demand Still Small Because of Textile Strike,
Fertilizer Sales Gain,
AUGUSTA HERALD’S MARKET REVIEW
W. A. LUFBURROW, Market Editor.
Tuesday's cotton mat kef closed
steady and spots itt Augusta were
quoted fit 10.76 which is unchanged
trom previous quotations. Futures
opened over previous closing and dis
played seme strenth during tin morn
ing, closing Tuesday around previous
closing, the seven ami nine-point
opening up. was lost during ihe day,
and the market failed to stage a
come-back.
Interest in 1 1m market during the
first part of the dsy was more than
nils noon soon lately, though things
slacked off as the tiny grew older.
Fertiliser sale* from July 1, 1920,
to April 1. 11121, were 2,28(1,000 tons;
and for July 1, 1921, to April 1, 1922.
were 2,380,000 tons, which is a gain
of 100,000 tons.
Georlga and South Carolina bought
less fertiliser so far this year than
they did last year. Heavy buying
was done in Mississippi and Alabama,
which show* that cotton 1h going to
be planted on a large scale in the
two latter states.
New York spot* were quoted at 17.90
on the dose, and New Orleans spots
were quoted at 16.50 on the close of
the market.
Weather conditions Tuesday are
better than thoy have been in recent
weeks, according to weather forecast
of the weather bureau. Planting in
most of the holt has been badly
handicapped because of the heavy rain
fall. The whole of the state of Texas
an dparts of adjoining state* are re
ported clear Tuesday. Asheville, N.
u., and Atlanta are the only points
In the cotton belt, where rain Is* re
ported as falling.
Snow Is reported falling In the
northwestern state*. Unless weather
conditions in the near future favor*
planting more than In the past, the
prospects for a cotton crop of nny
*l*o this year will be slim Indeed.
That the Genoa conference ha* ns
sembled, the eyes of the whole world,
are turned once more to that ancient
and time-honored city. It remains to
ho seen how much longer Kurope
must suffer economically. This, If It
doe* not turn out to be a political
conference and end by engendering
111 feeling among the nation* of F.u
rope, can bo the means of re-estab
lishing the commercial world, to a
pre-war basis.
There will be many crons current*
and purposes at the* conference, they
will be felt from day to day. by see
ing a rising and falling market. This
Is to bo expected. A working agree
ment, and a movement to put for
eign exchange on a wound basis, will
do more toward establishing normal
conditions than anything elss that
has transpired since the war.
It 1* the purchasing power of the
consumer that control* the market,
land It 1* this condition that must
flr*t be remedied by the countries of
Kurope before thing* can he restored
to their pro war basis. Money presses
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, Hl—Wheat tended down
ward lr) price Tuesday dining the
early dealings, traders giving ntten
tlon chiefly to n decline at Liverpool
and to the weakness of foreign ex
change. Opening qiiototioiiH ranked
from %c to %c lower. Corn nnd oh|m
were relatively firm ns a result of
continued wet weather. Corn open
ed %<Tf> i/,c off to 14 c up. Oats start ad
unchanged to %c higher Lower
quotations on hoi'H led to some weak
ening of provtaion value*.
Wheat clotted unsettled, 64c to 2c
net lower.
Corn finished steady at the same as
Monday’s rinse to %c off.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
May .... 131% 13344 131*4 13134
July ... 12«t4 121 V, 11974 126
Sent ... 115 115% 111 V, 114%
CORN—
May 69'4 60U 69 V, 59%
Julv «3»4 «374 63'i 83'4
OATS—
May 37% 3774 37% 37%
July 40% 46% 40% 40%
FORK— ,
May ... ——- , 1 2100
LARD—
May ... 1097 116 1090 1090
July ... 1127 1127 1117 1117
RIBS— ...A
May ... I'<64
July ... I° l6
Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO, 111. Wheat No. 4 red,
$1.26; No. 3 hard $1.28; No. * dark,
northern $1.40.
Corn No. 2 mixed, B*'/4c; No. 3 y«l
--low. n9W59%c.
Oiits No 2 white. 89«4«r40o; No. *
whit". 361718"; rye No. 3, 99 \r ;, har
lev 62c. Timothy »e*ri $».40W6 90;
clover need SI6 00®22 00.
i’ork, nominal Lard. $lO 80. Rlh«,
tU.Tteil.Tt.
BT. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
HT. LOlflß Wheat No 3 red.
$1 38; No. 2 hard $1 30; May $1.29; July
Com No. 2, while, May
July 62c.
Oate No. 3 while, 36 Vi® 37c: May
3764; July 40'/4<-.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NKW YORK --Foreign en hang*
easy; Orest firitsln. demand 4 40%;
rableg, 4 41%; 60*day bills on hanks,
\ ;j7%|.
Franc#, demand R. 20; r abies. !) 21.
Italy, demand 5 26; rahhs, 5.86%.
Belgium, demand fi.82%; csblw, 6.55.
Gefmany, demand .65*4: cables,
26 S.
Holland, demand 37.76: cable* 37.80.
Norway, demand lfi 47.
Hwsden, demand 26 10.
Denmark, demand 21.20.
Switzerland, demand 19.42
Spain, demand 15.53
fJrrece, demand 4 50
Poland, demand .02%.
(‘seeho-Hlovakla, dernrind G 2 *at -
Argentine, demand 35 87.
fit axil, demand 13.60.
Montreal, demand 07%.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK Liberty bond, >'nun!
B'A« 99 32
Kifvt 4x 99.22
HOeoml 4h !t:i ?o
Flr*t 4V.• 99.52
Hneond 444* 99.2*
Third 4V, t 99 56
Fourth iV.H 99.52
Victory 3N« 100.02
Vlrtory 4*.h 100.86
NEW YORK BONDS
Irregular; sales np.
I).
Mff pfrnbnim . 163*4
'Miami c»»i»f*er 79%
Middle Statra OH. 14%
Mtdraje Kteal. 6.6%
Ml»‘ourl Fa- .. . 24%
IN V Central *6
IVY N n ii. 205*
1 Norf and Western.!of.
| Northern Vnr 77%
Oklahoma Frod and
' Ttrflnlng •*%
I'arlfle (HI 57A,
! Fan Am Retro..., 6l*>-<
t'ermaylvsnlk .. . . 45%
I Propla'a rjaa 34%
Fur* oil .... , :n t
Itay Cnfiaol Cop I'.N.
It< hdl'ig 7M%
ll*-p»il»llc Iron and
Steel 57%
1 Koval Ilufeh.
1 Hear* Roet»u< k 71%
Hlnrlalr Con Oil r. T i
Southern Fan. 90
*(/i|ti»erfi Rwy... 23%
I Htd Oil of V J 175
Mtudataker Corp . 1
Ti-nn Copper 12
Te naCo 45%
T.a and Far* ... *l%
|Tub Produft*. ... 62%
Transeont'l Gi1.... *»!«
Union Fae . 137
l td R-fal| Sfnrea 4-« A
It H Ind Ad. 46%
l! S Rubber... . 63*4
|IT H Hte.-I
I 'tab Confer •*. »4
Wearinjrtious* V. !«<:. tl?',
Wlllt*’overland . . 0%
ACL 9x
Cora Cola . 4“%
|Gulf H»a|ea Mtael . 63%
K A h 6%
H S H and Iron.. 46
Cr.iled Fruit 149%
Va Coro Cbern ... **%
Arnerlron 7, lm* ... 16%
Reynold* Toto 45%
Kuril** Ou'f ...... 6%
V H 2a, r*f. .
f f M 2* aOttpun , 10$ *4
t/ A 4a, r»ff ...lOVi
V A 4*. MMlfrtil.
Panama Is. $•(., m* I
Do la. couwh ~ IS ‘
Am Am» amt li.f
»• It
Am Trl and T*f
” «• IHHI
Af/Til«oti ITV,
A «; fa lot 4« 97%
Hilt, i-ifi rthii)
4»4a ?•*,
Mnth Htnnt sis %n IS j
nf Ounriria
rtm to ,99%. I
Cm D«'h#r to. . onH
rtWM and Ohio
c» to »7 V 4
fill. H f il l
Par 4%a M'i
rolftfM# and Non
r*t 4 $.14
«ri/l K'g
Grand* <*,, T4*4
DfW nt Can ft M%!
RH* gnn 4$ 4.1 % I
Iltlnoll On t*f 4i Ittff.
Ini M*f V(ir 4a.. »9H!
Kanaaa City tfou
mart he stopped, and foreleg ex
change placed on » substantiai^baais.
Liverpool Is reported to be doing
111 tie hedge nellipg Tuesday, and buy
ng i« much better. The action of
Liverpool may be due, and doubtless
is, to the moral effect that the con
ference at Genoa has had on thing*
on the oilier side of the water.
Reduction In prices Is one of the
chief causes of tlw fact that the value
of finished manufactures exported
from the United States was only $92,•
000,000 in January. 1922 against. $299.-
000,000 in January, 1921. A great
many business Interests In the conn
try are of the opinion that the 1922
tail off was entirely due to the lower
prices at which they were valued in
the official cxpOrt statement, and in
most other case* the percentage of
fall in value 1* much larger than in
quantity. Lumber exports, for ex
ample. show an Increase of seventy
per cent In quantity when comparing
January, 1922. with January. 1921, but
the 1922 value of lumber exported is
slightly less than In 1921.
Refined sugar export* in January,
1922, dhow nnd Increase of 150 per
cent quantity and but 5 per cent in
value when compared with the same
month of Inst year! cotton cloth*
show a reduction of 17 per cent In
quantity and HO per cent In value,
while and *»eei sheet* show an actual
Increase of 30 per rent in quantity and
an actual reduction of 25 per cent in
total value.
British coni production continue*
mounting. Welsh mines expert brisk
export* to our country during the
coal strike. Welsh coal lately ha*
been brought over In ballast. It will
find b* market along senboar Mov
ing Into Interior, It runs into com
petition with high railroad roate*.
Wales 1* capable of supplyl; Jg %,
fourth of the coni needed in the Ani
erican market. Her monthly export*
now are enough to supply American
consumers five days.
ffhide oil production Is close to 1.-
500,000 barrels a week, or about a
fifth more than a year ago.
Gasoline |s retailing at average of a
fraction above 21 cents a gallon, tho
country over.
j Gomparlng now with a year ago,
two-thirds «»f the decline In export* i*
In manufactured good*. That Is,
measured |n money Instead of ton
age. February exports of manufac
turer* ready for consumption $84.-
684,266 against $218,407,245 In Feb
ruary. 1921.
The following quotations on cotton
from New York nnd New Orleans were
posted on the Augusta exchange:
NEW YORK.
Oprn H!«h Low C!o«o clnee
,Inn... 17 15 17 15 17 06 17.08 17.00
May... 17.79 17.79 17.68 17.73 17.8 U
July. . 17 40 17 41 17 2S 17 32 17.33
i »et.... 17 25 17.27 17 16 17 17 17 24
Deo... 17 21 17 21 17.14 17.16 17.18
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open filch T,nw Clo*e clone
Jan... I<7 4-4 16 it 16 42 16.40 16 38
Mny... 16.66 16.67 16.60 16.65 16.64
July 16 65 16 67 16 58 16.63 16.62
Oct ... 16 48 16 67 16.43 16.46 16 48
Dec.... 16.45 16.45 16 39 16 39 16.41
Sugar Market
NKW YORK.—Raw sugar. un
changed at 3.86 for centrifugal; re
fined quiet and unchanged at 5.26 to
5.60 for fine granulated.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Turp-ntlnr. firm.
79‘i". Sale*. 71; receipt*, 182; *hlp
mentM, 127; atoc-k, 802.
Bonin, firm Sale,, 511; r*ce|pt»,
975; nhlpmentn, 1,206; *tock, 58,643
• Quota: H D B F $4.05ttf4.10; O H I
$4,07‘A«4 45; K $4 1244@4.20; M $4.40-
W 4 50; N $1.90365.10; window xla*x
$6.50445.60; water white $6 70®5.80.
Cliicaifo Potato Market
CHICAGO. lll.—Potatoe*. dull; Min
nesota round White* partly graded,
cwt.; Idaho sacked Rus
sets, $1.70fD1.80 cwt.; new stock, mar
ket steady; Florida double-headed
burn-Is, Spaulding Rose No. 1, $9.00-
'0 9 00; No. 2. $7.50.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGG AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO.—Butter, higher; cream
ery extra*, 35c; flr»t«, liVitfStel
standard*, 34%c.
Kkk*. higher; first*, 231/c.
Poultry, alive, lower: fowl*, 26c;
springs, 30c; roosters, 19c.
NEW YORK BUTTER. EGG AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK Butter, strong;
creamery extras, 37c; creamery first*
liftKH, Hteady.
Cheese, steady.
Live poultry, steady; rhlcrpn". 20®-
42c; turkeys, 256i30c. Dressed poul
try, steady, price* unchanged.
BAR SILVER.
NKW YORK.—Foreign bar silver,
65V; Mexican dollar*, 60%c.
,1 r-t fta
l.ig and Mftra It. OVA
DhiU *r d Na.i,
' on 4a 01%
,Mo. Karina and
■ T*»aa Ist 4o . ?7%
iMo Pa* ion 4a. 41
v Y Cm «i#o ioi
J S'<rt and UVitarn
I »■* r. |f»o
N»»rth**rn |*ar 4a.. 93%
ifvm n*n to . f»7'i
1 ll* ee i/rt, <t ftf
ft#(Mih!i(* fr.,r» a tut
| Nf»H Ba ... 03%
I m Diuia tfid Ran
! frail iili no 7'M4
MAh till sa>. 21
-Ml f!**!! Trl Si. 01%
‘H<tti Rwf fta...... 04
i f»n *#ll 4*
|T#f an«l Pau I«t Sa 01%
ffiloti pac 4«.. •«%
f»i| Ktrxitnm »<t (It
! mtt and In* »H* !«<»%
u h mtfi ..iff
•Va Caro f'hrm fta. i*s%
Wahaato lit «a.... 97
I Wiiarm And Co
CV «a aa a a 90%
NINE
STOCKS AND
BONDS
Stocks Bond* Collon Grjiji
7 t •
DOBENUS . DANIEL
nmr ua t co *««■
HIM Bin I HY STOCK IICHANU
HIM anti HT COTTOM UCHAKCt
Ml ft BIBS CHKACO BOARD OY TBAOf
Ml Mar Hi my p/tooud cicmamci
'
Investment Securities
Private wlr* to New York.
Liberty ltondn bought and told.
CITIZENS &
SOUTHERN BANK
Bond Department.
ATLANTIC STATES
WAREHOUSE CO.
Capital $350,000
John Phinizy, President
Hugh H. Saxon. Secretary
BARRETT & CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Cotton Factors
(Incorporated)