Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 24
WANT ADS
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ONE and a half cents a word each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 30c.
THREE consecutive Insertions for the
price of two and a half.
SEVEN consecutive Insertions for the
price of five.
THIRTY consecutive Insertions for
the price of twenty.
Classified DISPLAY rate, 70 cents per
column inch per insertion, flat.
Cash must accompany orders of In
sertion of ads under the following
classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartments.
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Real Estate.
Wanted—Apartments.
Wanted—Rooms.
Wanted—Boarders.
Wanted—Board.
Wanted—Situations.
If an error Is made, The Herald Is
responsible for only one Incorrect
Insertion. The customer Is respon
sible for subsequent Insertions. The
advertiser should notify Immediate
ly If any correction is needed.
All discontinuances MUST be made In
person at The Herald Office or by
letter. Telephone discontinuances
are NOT valid.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: AT BELDOC, SATURDAY,
May 17th, one coat to coat suit,
grey with blue stripes, one grey
sweater', and one brown sweater.
Finder please return to nine eleven
Druid Park or phone 2197-J and re
ceive reward. m 24
LOST: PACKAGE CONTAINING
grey silk. Reward If returned to
The Herald Office. m 26
LOST: WHITE AND LIVER SPOT
ted pointer dog, about one-year-old
and three feet high. Dr. Newhall, 836
Ellis street. Reward. m 26
WANTED HELP—MaIe~
EARN MONEY SPARE
time, at home, addressing, mailing,
music circulars. Send 10c for music,
information. New England Music Co.,
234 Capen, Dept., D-32. Hartford.
Conn. m 25
WANTED: FOR NIGHT RUN, ONE
sawyer, for lefthand solid tooth cir
cular mill .push feeds, hardwood and
pine. One combination Edgerman,
hardwood and pine. One engineer.
Good living conditions, new mill.
Howard- White Lumber Co., Yema
ssee, S. C. m 24
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: WOMEN TO PAINT
Lamp shades for us at home.
Easy pleasant work. Whole or part
time. Address Nileart Company. 3035.
Ft. Wayne, Indiana. m 26
LADIES EVERYWHERE: MAKE
$1.25 every sale taking orders for
newest household specialty. Write
Manager Sanders. 392 Edgewood, At
lanta. m 29
Wanted Help—Male, Female
CLERKS FOR GOVERNMENT Po
sitions. Washington and your state.
SI4OO-$2300 yearly. Experience un
necessary. Full particulars free by
writing G. W. Robbins. Civil Service
Expert. 242 Burchell Bldg., Washing
ton, D. C. m 27
Wanted Situation —Male
WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG
man with car. Anything worth
while considered. Best of references.
Phone 2698-J. Address *'W’* care
Herald. xn24
YOUNG WHITE MAN WANTS JOB
as chauffeur. A No. 1 references.
Phone 1649-W. m 26
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED: YOU TO SEIQ, SOME OF
the. charming sea stories after the
Moby Dick style. Dellquest's New &
Old Book Shops, 213-215 7th street. JIS
WANTED: ONE SMALL IRON
safe. See or call R. Nance, care
Augusta Drug Co. Phone 465. m 25
WANTED: A SECOND-HAND AWN
ins for window. Must be In good
condition. Phone 260-W. m 25
WANTED—ReaI Estate”
WANTED TO RENT FOR Oc
cupancy June first with refusal for
year beginning October first, five
room bungalow, located on cool, shady
lot near car line on The Hill. Rent
not to he ovpr $35.00 per month. Ad
dress Bungalow, care Herald. m 5
Wanted—Room and Board
WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD BY
middle-aged gentleman near P. O.
preferred and In private family. Must
he reasonable. Address P. O. Box 335.
Augusta, Ga. m 24
WANTED—Boarders
Delightful board on The
Hill at reasonable price.
Phone 6910. m2B
FOR RENT—Apartments
SMALL FURNISHED, WIRE
screened, cool apartment for house
keeping, private bath, all conven
iences. close in, to couple. Phone
6934-W. m 25
I LEGAL NOTICES
The United States of America, South
ern District of Georgia.
Whereas, on the 21st day of May,
1924. The United States filed its libel
in the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District or
Georgia against the 270 Sacks
Bleached Grain In the custody of
Smith Bros. Gro. Co.. In a cause of
Libel In rem for condemnation;
And where**, by virtue of process
In due form of law, to me directed,
returnable on the 10th day of June,
1924, I have Helzed and taken the aald
139 Sack* Bleached Grain and have
them In my cuatody.
Notice la hereby given, that a Dis
trlct Court will be held In the United
States Court Room, In the City of Au
gusta, Georgia.
On the 10th day of June, 1924, for
the trial of aald premise*, and the
owner or owners, and all peraon* who
may have or claim any Interest, are
hereby cited to be and appear at the
time and place aforesaid, to show
causa. If any they have, why a final
decree should not pass as prayed.
GEO. B. MeLEOD.
IT. 8. Marshal.
By H. W. PERKINS.
m!4 Deputy.
POLITICAL NOTICES ~
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
of the City of Augusta and respect
fully solicit the vote* and support
of my fellow cttlaens. subject to the
rule* and regulations of the White
Primary.
ts WM. P. WHITE
AT THE URUENT~REQUEBt"oF~A
very large number of eltlxen*. I
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for mayor, subject to the
rulee and regulations of the Whit*
Primary.
(Signed)
Lindsay r. arringtoh.
“Twice As Much lor Half the Price
in the Want Ad Bargain Columns”
This is the report of thrifty buyers who read and use the ads
under this head. If you want a radio set, a writing desk, a bed,
baby chickens, a pet puppy or an automobile or most anything,
read the little ads. listed below. It means money in your pocket if
you do.
FOR SALE—Automobiles
USED PARTS FOR AI.L MAKES
autos and trucks. Axles, bearings,
gears, universal Joints, shafts, carbu
retors at big saving. We buy cars.
Augusta Auto Wrecking Co., 1011
Ellis street. Phone 3767. m 27
AUTO REPAIRING
All Night Wrecker Service.
JOHNSON, REYNOLDS & SIKES
Phones 323-821. 942-944 Ellis St.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
a ~ .
FOR SALE: FRANKLIN TOURING
car, perfect mechanically, new cord
tires, new battery. First $375 takes it.
Owner leaving town. McGowan Shoe
Co., 984 Broad street. m 26
FOR SALE: ONE 1922 MODEL
Ford touring car with four new
Flske tires. Car in first class condi
tion. Party leaving town. Must sell
immediately. 924 Avenue B or phono
2598-J. m 25 |
For Sale—Franklin Touring
Car, in excellent condition.
Price and terms reasonable.
Phone 6910. m‘2B
USED
CARS
1923 Ford anrn
Touring jlZDll
1923 Ford nnnr
Touring $44 3
1923 Ford nnnn
Touring $4uU
1923 Ford © 1 7C
Touring 0 I I 0
1922 Ford n 4 nr
Touring SIZO
1923 Ford aqrn
Coupe Ouvll
1923 Ford nnnn
Coupe yuUU
1923 Ford VIED
Coupe QL3I!
1923 Ford 2-Door ffinni-
Sedan $dZ3
1923 Ford 2-Door ®07I»
1922 Ford 2-Door CI7R
Three 1922 Ford VI AH
Touring. D. R. & Str. each $ I UU
One-Ton Worm Drive nrn
Ford Truck v3U
1923 One-Ton Ford VICE
Truck d I 03
1922 One-Ton Ford CIQE
Truck $ I 43
Cash or
“Pay As You Ride.”
HOWARD HOLDEN
MOTOR CO.
521 BROAD ST.
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. In select section of
The Hill. Immediate possession. Own
er leaving city and will rent at a
great sacrifice. Address M. D. C., care
Herald.
FOR RENT: 801 METCALF STREET,
new 6-room bungalow; all modern
conveniences. Including garage. Ap
ply 1162 Broad street. Phone 2017-W.
m2S
FOR RENT: 833 HILL STREET, 4-
room house, hall, electric lights and
bath. Apply W. T. Cloud, 854 Young
street. Phone 2165-W. m 25
FOR RENT
NO. 703 GARY STREET CONTAIN-
Ing living room, dining room, sun
parlor, pantry, kitchen, five bed
rooms, three baths. Immediate pos
session. Will rent cheap to October
first.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic building.
FOR RENT: FIVE-ROOM BUNG A
low, with bath, hot and cold water,
lereened in porch. Corner Avo. C and
Howard street. Apply 1»10 Walton
Way, m2B
FOR RENT—Rooms
STRANGERS IN OUR
CITY—If there it any ques
tion as to what part of the
city you want to locate in,
or which ads. you should
answer to get in the location
you desire, we will gladly
help you. Call at Went
Ad. Headquarters, Ground
Floor, Herald Building.
NICE, COOL. AIRY ROOM, AT
tractlvely furnlahed, adjacent to
hath, In private home on Hill on car
line, all convenience#, uee of phone,
hot and cold water, etc. Call 6469. m 24
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. Hot and cold
water Convenient to hath, centrally
located. Phon* 229-J. 303 7th street.
m 27
■ ■ , J*
FOR RENT: TWO LARGE ROOMS
and bath, furnished for light house
keeping Also garage. Apply 1365
Broad atreet. m 25
ROOMS AND'BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD FOR Busi
ness women. In private home on
Th* Hill. Alao one apartment for
adult*. Phone 6991-J. m 29
NICELY FURNISHED* ROOMS AND
meal*. AH convenience#; hot and
cold water. Convenient to bath. 821
T*lf"le et-tef. Phone 1099-W m2B
FOR SALE—Automobiles
EIGHT-CYLINDER. 5-PASSENGER
touring car for sale. Reason, own
er's death. Will sacrifice. Apply at
827 12th St.. City. Phone S. A. Bar
ton, 119. ni29
CADILLAC TOURING AUTOMO
biIe, in fine condition, value one
thousand dollars. Will trade for good
city lot. Address 0., care Herald. m2B
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate”
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 111 BLUFF
avenue, nice 5-room bungalow with
sleeping porch and large lot 100x200.
Easy terms or will trade for farm or
vacant lots. Geo. A. Briggs & Co. jl
FOR f>ALE: ONE tIP-TO-PATE
market outfit, doing a nice paying
business. Rent cheap. Can arrange
part terms. .1, T. Davidson, 1821 Ham
ilton Ave.. Columbus. Ga Pone 431.
m29
$750.00
will buy you a lot on
Gardner Street nearly op
posite the residence of
Mr. George R. Lombard.
A cottage built on this lot
could be rented without
doubt each year to the
Tourists. The lot com
mands a beautiful view
and has nice trees.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
FOR SALE—Poultry
FOR SALE: 250 EIGHT-WEEKS
oId Pike strain White Leghorns;
37 one-year-old White Leghorns; one
new hover, 600-capacity. Party leav
ing town. Must sell immediately. 924
Avenue B or phone 2598-J. m 25
FOR SALE —Furniture
WIRE COTS. $1.00; BED SPRINGS,
$1; swings complete. $2.50; wash
stands, $2; sewing machines. $5; art
squares, $5; sideboards, SIO.OO, and
dressers, SIO.OO. E. M. Andrews Furni
ture Co., 941 Ellis St. Phone 445. jo
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: TWO
wardrobes, dressers, refrigerators,
two oil stoves, iron beds, two library
tables, one new cdok stove, one type
writer. baby crib, baby carriage. J.
B. Palmer, 824 Evans St m 29
NEW IMPROVED SINGER SEWING
machine. Will sacrifice for $17.50.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply 618
Wright avenue. m 25
FOR SALE: IVORY CHIFFOROBE,
baby hod, swing, tricycle. 9x12 enn
goleutn square, and refrigerator. Call
2525-W, m 26
FOR SALE —Livestock
FOR SALE: ONE 2-GAL.; ONE 3-
gallon cow. Price right. C. H. Day,
Milledgevllle road. Phone 409-M. m 26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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. Ga. ts
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 New*. ts
CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM
hla'a trading territory with on* clr.
culation! Your want ad placed In THE
COLUMBIA RECORD reaches prac
tically *very home In the City of Co
lumbia as well as the outlying ter
ritory. It Is one paper that I* read
thoroughly from the first page to the
last. Advertise your wants In Colum
bia through THE RECORD. Coat
count six average words to the line
one time 8c per line, three times 7c
per line, seven times 6c per line, 30
times 6c per line. Address Classified
Department. Th* Columbia Record.
Columbia, S. C. Record Want Ads
Bring Results. ts
KEN WILLIAMS
Takes Batting Lead In Am
erican League
ROGERS HORNSBY
Leads National With Mark
of .447
CHICAGO. Kenneth Williams,
of the St. Louis Browns, Saturday
Is setting tho pace for the batters
of the American League with an
average of .447.
Hellmsnn, the 1923 batting
: champion, fell off to .440.
Ty Cobb dropped to 304. while
George Rlsler. pilot of the Browns,
tumbled to .838. The average In
clude games of Wednesday.
Joe Harris, of the Rod Sox, Is
batting third with an average of
.408.
Other leading batters:
Boone. Boston. .3*B; Meuse],
New York, .381: Cobb. Detroit. .384;
Dugnn. New York. .380; Jamieson,
Cleveland. .858.
The gap between Rogers Horns
by, of the Cardinals, champion hit
ter of the National League, and
I the veteran Zaok Whest, of the
Dodger*, has been further w-ldened.
, the Ht Louis star having advanced
I 1° -444, while Wheat Is trailing with
.395.
Grigsby, of the Cub*, was 350.
Other leading batters.
Kellv, New York. .388; Fournier.
Brooklyn. 380; Grigsby, Chicago,
*SO; Grantham, Chicago, .344; Rnv
‘.V- TG Tt*w-, .fy*» k
/HE AUGUS T A HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
TEIWIsItACQUETS
RE-STRUNG
24-Hour Service.
JOHN F. BRICKLE
Special Attention Given
Mall Orders.
228 NINTH ST.
HOUSE PAINTS. 82.25 AND UP.
Liquid Asbestos leak-stop Rooting
faint. Windshields apd window pane
glass. Calcimine, all shades. A full
stock of all kinds building materials.
a. H. McDaniel,
434 Bth St., Augusta, Ga.
Phone No. 16.
Quickest delivery in the city.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Instructor on flute and saxophone.
Phone 1686. m 26
BOATS
ALL KINDS AND SIZES. HAVE
yours made by an export. See Bow
on Bros. Hardware Co., 829 Broad
street for Information. ni2s
FOR SALE: FIVE USED COAL
carts, one pony, pony cart, pony
harness and saddle.. If in need of any
one of these, see us quick. Ellis Ire
& Coal Co. m 24
FOR GRADUATES
A REMINGTON-PORTABLE TYPE
wrlter is the right present to give.
Has keyboard just like the big ma
chines. Fine for home use and travel
ing.
L. J. HENRY, The Typewriter Man.
J6
ORDERS TAKEN FOR ANGEL
Food Cakes. Phone 3189-J. m 24
FOR SALE: ONE BELBER WARD
robe trunk, first class condition.
This trunk worth S6O new. Will sell
cheap to quick buyer. Apply 1109
Greene street. m 25
Base Ball Supplies
Uniforms, .Mitts, Gloves,
Shoes, Hats, Balls,
Gloves and Masks.
Special prices to teams.
Bowen Bros. Hardware Co.
829 Broad Street.
USED TYPEWRITERS
LOTS OF SPLENDID MACHINES
of all kinds, including Remingtons,
Monarchs, Underwoods, Royals.
Smiths, &c. Ask for price list ana
terms.
L. J. HENRY, The Typewriter Man.
j6
For Sale or Rent Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT: A SIX-ROOM
stucco bungalow, desirably situated
in North Augusta. Phone 2402. m 25
FOR SALE —Rowers
SWEET PEAS FOR SALIS. HENRY
Hogrefe, 628 E. Boundary. Phone
3358. ni2s
FOR SALE—Petstock
BULL PUPPY, MALE. 2% MONTHS
old. Call at 2058 Walton Way. m 26
H. W. LAWSON DEAD
Passes Away at Home at
Calhoun Falls
ABBEVILLE, S. C.—Hiram W.
Lawson, 70, died at his home at
Calhoun Falls Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock, following a stroke
of paralysis earlier In the day
front which he never regained con
sciousness. Mr. Lawson was taken
111 while conducting visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. WTlhut Blake, over his
farm and showing them his white
leghorn chickens.
Surviving Mr. Lawson are his
threo sons, Frank B. Lawson, of
Birmingham, Ala.: W. D. Lawson,
of Spartanburg, S. C„ and James
Lawson, of Pacolet, 8. C.; one sis
ter, MrR. W. D. Wilson, of Abbe
ville, S. C.
Interment was had at Long Cane
cemetery Thursday afternoon. Ilev.
W. L. Mullin, paslor of the Meth
odist church, officiating.
AIKEN ITEMS
AIKEN, S. C.—Deeds to proper
ties known as the McNamee Kao
lin Company, located near Bath, In
the Horse Creek Valley, were re
corded In the clerk of court's office
of Aiken county Friday by the
North American Clay Company, of
Delaware, Md. The reported pur
chase price of the properties Is $40,-
000. The properties consist of 1,-
982 acres of land adjoining the
Langley Mills, T. G. Lamar Kaolin
Company, Wade Lamar and E. W.
McElmurray. The new owners con
template combining the kaolin
properties In this section and form
ing one large corporation, It Is un
derstood.
AIKEN. 8. C.—Charged with
’’moonshlnlng" on %the Aiken-
Edgefield county line. Will Mob
ley, colored, was arrested Friday
night and placed In the Aiken
county jail by Deputies Shepard and
Robinson. It Is charged by tho
arresting officers that Mobley was
apprehended while carrying Jugs
and bottles to ho filled at a forty
gallon still operated on the Ken
drick place, a mil* off the old Blank
Road. The officers seized tho still,
300 gallons of beer and other arti
cles used at the plant. Several
men who were at the still at the
time escaped In the dnrknes*, It ls
said, and warrants are to Issue for
(h«lr arrests.
Friday afternoon a 50 gallon cop
per still and 250 gallons of mash
wer* seized n*Rt- the Harvely Mill
place. No arrests were made, ac
cording to the officers.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK.—Ft*w sugar. 6.16 duty
paid. Refined sugar 7.00 r-»nu for
fin* granulated.
SHOPS
YOU OUGHT TO (NOW
GAS STOVE REPAIRING
GAS STOVES MOVED. CONNECTED
and repaired, For quick ecrvice call
Mitahum & Co.. 916 Ellis street. Phone
3202 or 3239. j 9
GAS STOVES REPAIRED, MOVED
and connected same day you call.
Also two Ruud heaters in first-class
condition, sls each (connected). Homer
O. Lamar. 1703 Wrightsboro road.
Phone 2247-J. ju
MATTRESS REPAIRING
WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES
of mattresses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Compare our prices. Repairing
a specialty. A. Greene Mattress
Works, 1316 12th St. Phone 1916. JlO
MOVING AND HAULING
WE STORE AND PACK FURNl
ture; move people: country trip, a
specialty, with motor trucks: work
guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phone
313 ~ w - petit
PERMANENT WAVE
~ SPEICAL PRICE SIO.O0 ’
For bobbed hair. Results guaran
teed. Work done at homo by ap
pointment.
MISS FOX,
440 Telfair St. rhono 2474-J.
_ _ JlO
PLEATING
PLEATING OF ALL KINDS, 24-
lmur service; also buttons covered.
Popular prices. Mrs. M. It. Mathew
son. The Dressmaker, 2022 Central
avenue. Phone 6553. Jl4
"Tainting '
OLD-TIME, GOOD, HONEST PAINT
for every purpose. See us before
you paint.
J. B. DAVENPORT & CO. J 6
RESTAURANT
Mack’s Chop Suey
Restaurant
Open 6:30 to 1 O'clock P. M.
Phone 9137. 542 Broad
We fill orders to lake home
** LOO SANG & CO.
CHINESE GOODS.
T Staple and Fancy Groceries
“Mah Jong” Headquarters
544 Broad St. Phone 1610
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES, REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel post, orders a specialty. Peo
ple’s Shoe Repuiring. 933 Broad St.
Phone 2840. J 5
WATCH REPAIRING.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY
and engraving. Prompt service. H.
C. Viele, Jeweler, No. 7 Albion Ava.,
Augusta, Ga., Hotel Richmond Bldg.
Jl4
MONEY TO LOAN
WE MAKE LOANS ON BUSINESS
and nsificnii.il pfoptrtttfli Apply
Southern Finance Corporation. Lamar
Building. J 6
HESTER’S WEEKLY ”
COTTON STATEMENT
Comparisons arc to actual dates not
to dose of corresponding weeks:
In sight for week 93,000
Do same 7 days last year.. 80,000
Do same 7 days year be
fore 140.000
. Do for the month 292,000
Do same date last year.... 291,000
Do same date year before 426,000
Do for season 10,639,000
Do name date last year.. .10,611,000
Do same date year before.. 9,906,000
Port receipts for season.... 6,625,000
fu. Mint dltl last year... 6,668,000
Do same date year before
last 6.703,000
Overland to mills and Can
ada for season 896,000
Do same date last year... 1,190,000
Do same date year before. 1,468,000
Southern mill takings for
season 8,120,000
Do same date last year... 3.602,000
Do same date year before. 3,077,000
Interior stocks In excess of
August Ist . 99,000
Do last year 61,000
Do year before, decrease., 342,000
Foreign exports for week... 66,000
Do same 7 days last year. 35,000
Do same 7 days year be
fore 106,000
Do for season 5,130.000
Do same date last year... 4,208,000
Do same date year before 5,103,000
Northern spinner*’ takings
end Canada for week 15,000
Do same 7 day* last year.. 18,000
Do for season 1.595,000
Do to same date last yjar. 2,346,000
Statement of spinners' tak
ings of American cotton
throughout the world.
This week 176,000
Same seven days last year 147,000
Hnme 7 days year before... 193,000
Total since August lat 9,978,000
Ha me date last year 10,988,000
Ham* date year before 10,970,000
Statement of World’* Vlalbla
Supply:
Total visible this week 3.082,000
Do last week 3,226,000
Do same date last year... 2,992,000
Do same date year before. 4.913,000
Of this the total American
this week 1.499,000
Dp last week 1,682,000
Do last year 1,434,000
Do year before 2,943,000
All other kinds this week.. 1,684,000
Do last week 1,644.000
Do Is at year 1,666,000
Do year before 1,970,000
VlHble In the United Htatea
thla week 688,000
Do this date last year 763,000
Visible In other countries
thla week 2,385,000
Do this date last year ... 2.229,000
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK—Foreign exchange, Ir
regular. Quotation. In c.rit.:
Great Britain, demand 4.3414; ca
ble., 4.34: 40-day bill* on bank* 4 32.
France, demand Ti.it: cables 5,40
Italy, demand 4 4114 cables 442
Belgium, demand 4 82; rubles 4.6*.
Germany, demand, per trillion .2348.
Holland, demand 37 33.
Norway, demand 13 *B.
Sweden, demand 26.52
Lenmark. demand 16 85
Switzerland, demand 17 66.
Spain, demand 13 74.
Greece, demand 1 94
Poland, demand .006011.
t'zecho.Slovakia. demand 2 51.
Jugo-Klavla. demand 1 23,
Austria, demand OQI4H.
Rumania, demand 47H
Argentina, demand 32 75.
Brazil, demand 10 70.
Toklo, demand 4040.
Montreal, demand 6116.
Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON
Today .... 30.75
Friday .... 30.38
Last Year. . 28.38
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair 33,3 s
Strict good middling 33.13
Good middling 31.88
Strict middling 31.50
Middling 30.75
Strict low middling 21).75
Low middling 28.7.,
Strict good ordinary 27.75
Good ordinary 20.75
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK EXCHANGES.
Tha following quotation, from New
Orleans and New York were posted
on the Augusta Cotton Exchangs
Saturday:
NEW YORK.
Prev.
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 25.25 25.63 25.25 25.58 25.06
July... 29.48 89.75 29.45 29.70 29.3(1
0ct.... 26.17 26.58 26.15 26.50 25.97
Dec.... 25.62 26.80 25.41 35.71 25.25
NEW ORLEANS.
I’rev.
Open High Low Close dose
Jan.... 25.10 25.35 26.10 26.35 24.86
July... 39.32 29.60 29.28 29.64 29.13
0ct.... 25.35 5?.7b 25.35 26.70 25.22
Dec..,, 25.08 25.50 25.08 25.46 21.96
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, 111.—Firmness developed
In the wheat market Saturday after
a slight decline at the opening which
ranged from Or decline to He ad
vance , was followed by gains all
around. Assertions that the corn crop
outlook had been Improved by rains
tended to ease the corn market. After
opening %c lower t<Y %<• advance all
deliveries steadied at a little under
Friday's finish.
Oats started unchanged to i{,c high
er and held within narrow limits.
In provisions offerings were light
and the market somewhat firmer.
Wheat closed firm Hi) Ho net
hlglier.
Corn closed unsettled HiffHo net
lower.
WHEAT—
Open High Low Close
May .... 105% 106% 105% 105%
July .... 107% 108% 107% 108%
Sept .... 108% 1093; 108% 109%
CORN—
May 78% 78% 77% 78
July 77 77% 76% 76%
Sept 76% 7614 75% 75%
OATS-
May 46% 46% 461/. 46%
July 44% 44% 44% 44%
Sept. 3974 39% 39% 39%
LARD—
July ... 1040 1042 1037 1037
Sept .. . 1066 1072 1065 1067
. RIBS—
July 975 980 965 965
Sept ... —— 980
BELLIES—
July ... 1007
Spet ... 1042 1042 1037 1032
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, 111.—Wheat No. 2 hard,
sl.ll.
Corn No. 2 mixed 79%@%c; No. 3
yellow, 70%8V0.
Oats No. 2 white, No. 3
white, »1%©48i4c.
Rye No. 2,69 c. Barley 68c.
Timothy seed $5.00©7.25.
Clover seer $1,050© 18.50.
Lard $10.25. Ribs, SIO.OO. Rellles.
$10.12.
PEANUT QUOTATIONS
(By SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.)
Local deliveries for peunuts are
quoted at 1126.00 per ton In wagon
lots.
(These prices are subject to change
hy the Southern Cotton Oil Company
without notice.)
State Bureau of Markets
Prices below are those which whole
salers are paying f. n. n. these con
suming center*. To orrlve at prices
net shippers, deduct freight to most
favorable point. Augusta
Sweet potntoea, yellow bulk
bank stock, 100 pounds 3 2.75
Irish potatoe*. per IGO-lb.
anck No. 1 3.16
Cabbage (green crated), 100
pounda 5.25
Field pea* mixed Whlpporwllls,
bushel $2.25 to 2.50
Black eye peaa. p0und....... .05'4
Eggs, freeh candled, dozen 22
Stags, pound 20
Hens, pound 28
Roosters, pound 12
Friers and hrollara, one to two
pounds, pound 400 to .45
Ducks, pound 21
Geese, pound «... •'*
Turkey (hens), pound 26
Turkey (toms), pound 26
Country butter (beet table)
pound •*•
Country butter (cooking), lb. .22
Oa. cana sytup (bhl.), ga1,... .76
Corn meal, per 06-lb. sack..., 2.20
I Corn, No. 2 (white) sacked)
buehel 1 .#•
Oats No. 2 (white) sacked, bu .64
I’eavlne hay. ton 24 60
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK.—U. 8. government
bonds closed: .....
Liberty 814* I,JJ.It
Second 4a ?25’12
Second 414 a too.il
Third 4'4 JJi’L
Fourth 414 s JSO »
Treasury 4 <4* 102.16
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK.—Cotton goods buying
In the primary markets hee continued
htlow th* level of curtailed production
whllep rices have remained fairly
steady. There le considerable trad
ing going on In small lots where
stocks of goods arn being liquidated
and the Irregularity In price* wer*
noted, I* not of a character to attract
general attention. Some goods ar*
beginning to grow scarcer because, of
prolonged curtailment of production
but In th* abaenca of a sustained de
mand for them In elieahle quantities
few price difference* come to th*
surface.
Print cloth* and sheetings ere be
ing bought In small lots The former
are slightly firmer end higher on a
few staple number*, while the letter
hive about held their own Bleached
cottons and percale* er* very quiet
*t)d there has been no Improvement
In the demand for gingham* end
other staple*. Wash fabric* for fill
ing In purpose* are being bought
moderately with novelties Fading.
Colored cotton* are In moderate de
mand and coarser grsde price* sre
weak. Wide Sheetings, shest* and
pillow case* era very quiet. Fine
combed goods sre very quiet. Import
ed clothe of this description hsv* been
ordered quit* freely for future de
livery. Cotton yarn* remain quin
with price* Inoguler, Knit goods
have been In light demand as th*
weather ha* not yet been seaeon
ablc long enough to force much du
plicate spring and rummer business.
Price* current In primary market*
ar* a* follow*:
Print cloth* 26 Inch. 64*64’*, 7'40;
44x66'*, 4%c; 3614-Inch 44x44'*, 9%r\
brown sheetings southern standards,
15*C, denims, 2.20* 22f/24Vic; tick
ing* 2641240; prints, 984 c; stable
gingham*. 16c; drees ginghams, 1814-
i*Wc.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—A forecast for cool
weather In the cotton belt, with Its
suggestion of further delay in crop
progress, brought a firmer and active
opening in the cotton market Satur?
day. First prices were 16 to 25 points
higher. Increased support from Wall
street and commission houses caused
later advances which carried July
contracts up to 29.70 and October to
26.81 or 34 to 40 points above the
previous close.
The trade appeared to be satisfied
that the bureau report which will be
published June 2, will reflect pres
ent unfavorable crop conditions and
proved to be a bullish influence. Scat
tered rains fell in the belt Saturday
but the most important influence waa
the low night temperature through
out nearly all sections of the belt.
Additional buying through commis
sion houses In the late forenoon ad
vanced July to 29.75 and October to
26.58, representing a net improve
ment of about 45 to 61 points, mainly
based on adverse weather and crop
advices. The market closed steady at
a net advanco of 40 to 53 points.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Spot cotton, quiet;
middling. 32.70.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—The cotton mar
ket bad a fairly firm opening owing to
decidedly favorable Liverpool cables
and reports of leas favorable weather
in the interior First trades showed
gains of 12 to 19 points over the pre
vious close and prices continued to
Improve after the opening call on re
ports of colder weather In the western
part of the belt and unfavorable ad
vices from the early section of Texas.
July traded up to 29.50, October to
25.60. and December to 25.33 or 37 to
38 points above Friday’s close. The
market at the end of the first half
hour of trading was very steady at
the advance.
The market continued active with
an advancing tendency all during the
short session, due to short covering
on the unfavorable weather in the
belt, particularly the low tempera
tures in the west. May which show
ed a decline of 13 points at. the start
on the circulation of notices for 800
bales here, rallied sharply to 31.02
Inter or 52 points up when the notices
were stopped. July advnnoed to 29.60
or 47 points above the previous close.
October traded up to 25.74 and De
cember to 15.41 or 52 points net high -
er on both months. The gains were
maintained to the dose, tha advance
being helped by the firmness of the
stock market.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS. La.—Cotton spot
closed steady, 23 points up. Sales on
th« spot 172 bales: to arrive, none.
Low middling, 28.68; middling 30.93;
good middling 82.05.
Receipts 3,035; stock. 127,467.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot, small
business done; prices steady.
Good middling 18.67
Fully middling 18.22
Middling 17.67
Low middling 16.82
Good ordinary 15.82
Ordinary 16.32
Sales 2,000 hales including 1,200
American. No receipts.
Futures closed very steady.
May 17.68
July 17.08
September 15.92
October 15 20
December 14.75
January 14.60
March 14.49
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, ftMEKP AND
HOO RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111.—Hogs: Receipts 5,-
000, very slow; weighty butchers, un
changed; others steady to 5c lower;
poor demand; bulk good and choice
250 iff 300-pounfl butchers $7.50<fi>7.56;
hulk better grsdes 1600225-pound
weights. 17.15427.40.
Cattia ItMfiptl 1,000, compared
week ago matured steers of value to
sell at SIO.OO and above; largely 50c.
lower; others 15c to 25c off, all grades
yearlings closing sluggish. 50c to 75c
lower; spots, SI.OO down on good
choice kind. Top yearlings $11.00; In
hetween grades fat cows, 15c to 25c
off: choice heavy cows and heavy
heifers and cutters fully steady.
Sheep: Receipts 3,000, Saturday’s
receipts mostly direct, for week
around 17,000 direct; 48 cars fed lots:
compared week ago fat lambs 50c to
75c lower. Hnndyweight fat sheep,
75c to st.oo lower; medium and heavy
weight fat ewes, $1.00421.75 lower.
ATLANTA CATTLE AND HOG
RECEIPTS.
ATLANTA. Ga—Hogi: Receipts
none on sale: nominally steady; 160-
pnunri up quotnlile sß,oo©B 23; 130-
160-poumia, $7.60®)7.76; 180-pounds
down, $6,2fi©7.26.
Cattle: Recelpta 100: alow; ateady;
no beef ateera here: few beef cowa,
$4.5006 26; common to medium atock
ateera and helfera $4.9010 6 00.
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO, lll—Potatoes, steady;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1 20-
#1.35; hulk, $1.40#!.60.
COTTONSEEDOIL
NEW YORK.—Oottonneed oil Hat
urdttv closed firm:
Prime summer ye110w.59.56099.7&
Prims crude, sales 7.87
May 9.50
June 9.50
July 954
August 9 68
Hoptumber 9.77
October 9.33
November 8 70
December 8.62
Hales 2,800.
DAIRY MARKET
CHICAGO BUTTER. COO AND
POULTRY RECEIPT*.
CHICAGO, lll—Butter, unsteady.
Eggs, unsettled: firsts, 23©24c; or
dinary firsts. 23®23c
Poutrly, alive lower; broilers, 88©-
44c; roosters, 14c.
NEW YORK BUTTER. EGO AND
CHEEBC RECEIPT*.
NEW YORK Butter. ;etesdy
creamery first* ($8 to 81 score) 8714-
# 33 640.
Eggs, week; fresh gathered extra
firsts regular packed 26©17c.
Cheese, firm.
Live poultry, steady; no freight
quotations; express, unchanged;
dressed poultry, quiet, and unchanged,
THE WEATHER
(Forecast till 6 a. m. tomorrow)
Augusta and vicinity; Unsettled
weather with showers tonight and
probably Sunday morning, coolar.
Georgia: Unsettled Weather with
showers tonight end probably Sunday
morning, cooler.
Weather Condition*.
Th* temperature* wer* again be
low 60 degrees In Oklahoma and be
low 50 degree* In northern T*xe* thl*
morning with th* cool wav* high pres
sure condition advancing eastward
and south-eastward
Low pressure centered In th* Lake
Region thl* morning caused scattered
shower* over th* eastern hslf of th#
country during th* past 24 hours.
Weather Data.
Highest temperature yesterday 81
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning. 65 degrees.
River stage at 8 s in., 90.
Moon Sunday: Rises 12:65 *. m.
Relative humidity yesterday: I a.
m.. 82; 12 30 p. m. 53; 8 p m, *7.
n ». MMIUM.
FIVE
WALL STREET REVIEW
NEW YORK—Stock price* fell back
sharply this week on heavy bear sell
ing Inspired by the enactment of the
soldier bonus bill, but they made ir
regular recovery later on the an
nouncement that the house and sen
ate conferees had reached an agree
ment on the tax bill and that two of
the moat objectionable features of the
bill as passed by the senate had been
eliminated.
Trade news as a rule, waa unfavor
able, it Included a. further reduction
in steel output to between 50 and 60
per cent of capacity, another in
crease In crude oil production, easing
of oopper metal prices to around 13
cents a pound and a declining ten
dency In aome other Important com
modity prlceß, notably sugar and cot
ton.
United States Steel common broke
to a new 1924 low on the day after
the bonus bill was passed but It
snapped back later, despite the pessi
mistic tenor of the weekly trade re
views. The recommendation of the
federal trade commission for aboli
tion of the Pittsburg plus price plan
had a depressing effect on the steel
shares but this was counteracted by
the predictions of leaders of the in
dustry at thn semi-annual meeting of
the American Iron and Steel Insti
tute that the industry was "dragging
bottom" and that better times were
in store.
With copper metal selling below 13
cents a pound and several unfavora
ble dividend rumors in circulation, sev
eral of the copper stocks slipped to
new jow levels for the year. Rubber
nnd motor Issues also had a sinking
spell on reports of a further curtail
ment in automobile output by some
of the smaller companies, hut they
developed fair recuperative power to
wards the close of the week.
Railroad shares continued to de
velop several points of strength on
buying based on individual atock con
siderations. "Nickel Plate" and
Chesapeake and Ohio mounted to new
highs on unconfirmed reports that a
consolidation of those roads by the
Van Swearingen Interests was Immi
nent and Norfolk and Western jump
ed several points on reports that the
lease of the road to the Pennsylvania
only awaited the approval of the In
terstate commerce commission. While
freight car-loadings for the week end
ed May 19th showed a slight de
crease below the week before they
were still above 900.000 cars.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK—Stock prices moved
within narrow and Irregular limit* at
the opening of Friday's market. Es
tablishment of new low records by
raw and refined sugar prices brought
fresh selling Into th* shugar shares
which Yielded fractionally on Initial
sales. Oils and public utilities show
ed moderate Improvement.
Prices continued to fluctuate with
in a narrow area In the early trading,
but the main price tendency appeared
to be upward. Pan-American Issues
each moved up more than a point ap
parently In anticipation of n. favor
able 1923 report to bo Issued next
week. Nev York Dock preferred. In
ternational Paper, Atlantic Refining
and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
climbed on* to IM, point* while IT. R
Rubber common fell hack %. Busi
ness wss In small volume.
The close was strong.
Sales approximated 350,000 shares.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
. Last lain '
Allied Chemical
and I>y« 7214 |
American Can... .104%
American Car aud
Foundry 138
Arn IfJt’l Corp 21V4
Am liooorao 72%
American flmeltlng
And Refining.... 82%
Am Hufar 48%
Am Tel and Tel. 123%
Am Tobacco 140%
Am Woolen 67%
Anaconda Copper. Bn%
Atrblmn 108
Atl, Gulf and West
Indie* 14%
Hell end 0hi0... 81%
lleth Mre! 4* %
Palif Petro ?3%
Canadian I'ao ...141%
Cm Leather,..., 18
Cerra da Faaco
Copper . 44%
Chandler Motors.. 46
fheaa and 0hi0... 76% j
Chicago and Nort-%
western 03% ;
Chi. Mil and Ht
Paul pfd 23 ■
Chi, It I and Pao 23% ■
Chll eCopper 27% •
Chino Copper.., 5 16 ■
Consol flai 64% 1
Com Product#.,. 13%
f'oiiden Oil 80% i
Crudbla Hteel.... 62 i
Cuba Can* Hugar
preferred .37% i
*rle 26% i
Famous Players
Lanky 78% <
Oeneral Aaphalt.. 86% ]
Oangral Kler ....518% |
General Motora... 11% i
Ot Northern pfd. 63% |
flulf mate* Hteel. 66% ,
llllnpie Central ..162% i
Inspiration Cop... 28% ,
Int Harvester 63% ,
Int Mw Mar ptd. *3’*
Pit Pa*ir *®Vfc
Invincible Oil 13
Kelly-BprlngfUld
Tit* JJJB
Kannrcott f0p.... 3*%
Lima 1z000m0.... 57%
Loula and Nwh.
Mark Truck *l%
Marland Oil 83
Ma*well Motor* B. 10%
MlddU Htata* Oil. 8%
Mo. Kan and Tai
new) 10%
Mo Pacific pfd... 41
N Y Central M*%
N Y. N H and H. I* I.* 1 .*
1 Norf and W#*tarn.ltt\
Northern Bao 88%
Pacific Oil 48%
: Pan Am Patrn B. 80%
I'annay I vanla .... 43%
Poopin'* 0a*...... 98%
Protlucera and
Iteflnera 88%
Pure Oil 22%
Head In* 63%
Republic Iron And
Ht *4*l 43%
Hearn-Roebuck .... 88%
Sinclair Con Oil.. 20
Hoiithern Pac 90%
Honthern Rwy M
Hid OH (f N J„ 93%
Htudebakar Corp.. 81
Text* Co 40%
Tei and Pan *»%
Tob Product* A.. 87
Trarucont’l Oil 4%
Union Pan IftA
IT H Jnd Ac 1..... 9.1
U H Hui4.ee 28
V H Hte*l 97%
Utah Cupper 87%
We-Unghmi** Klee. 67
Wlllya-Overland ... 8%
A fl L 122
Cora-Cola 88%
Reynold* Tob 8... 67
n a L o%
H-S H and 1r0n... 68%
Hfaith Rwy pfd... 71%
a-Caro fhera 1%
United I>ru* 71%
Int Tel and Tel.. 88
American Ztno 7
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Man Takes Poison But Will
Recover
Lewis A. Caterlne, living at 604
Cottage street, lg reported to have
token permanganate of potaah
at about 1:30 Saturday afternoon
in an attempt to end hla life. A
call was aent In for Elliott’s ambu
lance, and the man waa taken to
the University Hospital, where
treatment was Immediately admin
istered and It la atated that he will
recover.
In conversation with attendants
tho ambulance, Caterlne Is said to
have atated that domeetlc troubles
incited the act.
Since th* pitcher hasn’t started hi*
delivery, all he need do to prevent
the plsy. Is heck off the rubber and
he tins lb* right to throw to anz
baa*. However, he Invariably throws
th* hall to first, feering he win other
wise make a balk.
HOW GOOD
IS A PIE?
Nobody knows until
they try one.
If you are a good pie
baker, why don’t you
bakt a few each day for
some families who love
good pie?
You’ll find a big
market for your pies
by using a small want
ad In our want col
umns.
There is plenty of
money to be made sell
ing your home made
pies—
Phone us about it.