Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
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 lnsertione 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 tho following
classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartments.
For Rent—Roome.
Wanted—Heal 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. Tho
advertiser should notify Immediate
ly if any correction Is needed.
All discontinuances MUST be made la
person at The Herald Office or by
letter. Telephone discontinuances
are NOT valid.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Williams Barber Shop wishes
to announce to the public they
have moved from 306 to 312 9th
St., in larger quarters so as to
' be better able to serve the
people and have added to their
force Mr. S. D, (Sump) Foster.
SPECIAL NOTICES
A CALLED' COMMUNICATION OF
Webbs Lodge No. 166, F.
and A. M., will b« held
In Lodge Room, Masonic
Temple Wednesday, Au
gust 6th at 8 p. m. The
M. M. degree will be
conferred. All qualified
Master Mason* frater
nally invited.
T C. F. MCINTOSH. W. M.
J. C. JORDAN, Secretary. a 6
POLITICAL NOTICES
AT THE REQUEST OF NUMEROUS
citizens anrl taxpayers interested In
efficient and economical State gov
ernment, I hereby announce my can
didacy as a member of the Legisla
ture from Richmond County, subject
to the rules of the White Primary.
wed.sdn, H. C. PARKER.
LOST AND FOUND
S2OO Reward
For Return of
Lady's Black Pocketbook, con
taining three valuable rings,
considerable sum of money and
checks made payable to Mrs,
Henry W. Weathers, lost Sun
day afternoon at or between
Bandana Lodge and Augusta.
Finder notify Henry Weathers,
819 Ellis St. Phone 621.
LOST: MALE AIREDALE DOG
ju. t been clipped Answers ts name
of Dick. Reward if returned to 986
Reynolds. a 7
STRAYED: FROM 1706 WALTON
Way. one hound dog, black back,
tan legs. If found return or pbone
1359-J. Geo. Merritt. a 7
LOST: LAST SUNDAY MORNING,
one pair of goli rosary beads. Re
ward if returned to Cornelia O'Dowd,
1341 Broad street. a 7
LOST: BUNCH OF KEYS WITH
name-plate. Return to 129 Bth St.
Reward. L. J. Henry. atl
FOUND: SUM OF MONEY IN JA
cob's Bakery. Owner may get same
by identifying and paying for this ad.
aG
LOST: LAST SUNDAY BETWEEN
St. Paul's Church and White's, oc
tagon shaped pin set with pearls and
sapphire. Reward. Thone 1429. a 7
LOST: BETWEEN THE SEVENTH.
nine hundred block of Broad street,
gold platinum bar pin, veilow sap
phire setting. Reward. Call Ballle-
Edclblut Fur. Co. a 8
' WANTED—Rooms
WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping,
within four block of Ellis Ice Co.
Write Rooms, care Herald. aC
"WANTED—ReaI Estate
WANTED TO RENT
Six or seven-room bungalow on
Monte Sano near nchool. Must
be in A-l condition.
G. A. SAXON,
Rhone 7029-1370.
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED: PRINCIPALS AND
teaehers for all grades and depart
ments Commerclil Employment
Agency, Raleigh, N. C. *3.6
WANTED TO BUY: BICYCLE FOR
eight or nine-year-old girl. Must
be in good condition. Phtme 6999-W.
al
WANTED: ONE PONY BUGGY OR
cart. Phon* 2131 or 716. alt
WANTED
Newspapers and
Magazines.
We call at residences.
L Scharff & Co.
t*HONE 816 or 3186.
Wanted Situation—Male
YOUNG WHITE MAN WANTS JOB
as chauffeur or trucg driver. Write
J. A. S., care Herald. ati
WANTED HELP—Female”
WANTED: LADIES IN THIS LO
calily to embroider linens for us at
at home during their leisure moments.
Write at once—" Fashion Embroide
ries,” 332 Lima, Ohio. all
FOR SALE—Automobiles
AUTO REPAIRING
All Night Wrecker Service.
JOHNSON, REYNOLDS & SIKES
Fhones 823-821, 943-944 Ellis St.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
STUDEBAKEK Tour- tff*7E
ing light 6, like new.. $0 I 3
STUDEBAKEK Tour- opfin
ing Big 6, good SOUU
ESSEX Touring, Burn
A good light car vAUU
OAKLAND Speedster, ffCCfl
late model f 33U
DODGE n q e
Touring muu
OLDSMOBILE Road- A«rn
ster, A bargain $ I 0U
CHEVROLET Cut
down racer I £ »U
REO 6 Touring. ei Cft
A good tough car.... $I OU
FORD Coupe, CIRfl
Don’t miss this . 0 I DU
Liberal Terms
After You Have Tried the Rest
COme Here and Buy the Best.
Palmer, Phinizy &
Connell
Used Cad Dept.
631 Broad St. Phone 2738
USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKE
autos and trucks. Axles, hearings,
gears, universal Joint*. shafts, carbu
retors at big saving. We buv cars
Augusta Auto Wrecking Co., 1011
Ellis street. Phone 3767. *27
NEW AND USED PARTS FOR
ALL MAKES OF CARS AND
TRUCKS SOLD BY
AUGUSTA AUTOMOBILE CO..
513 Broad Street, Augusta, G*.
We have a few Good
Used Hupmobiles for
sale. Come and look
them over.
Dunn, Toole and
Martyne
547 Broad St. Phone 1778
One Olds “6" from owner in
first class condition; leaving
town. Will sacrifice for
quick sale. Phone 3042-J.
A-6
FOR SALE: FORD SEDAN, IN
•.good condition. Cheap for cash.
Can be seen at 225 6th street. Phone
8182. aS
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
“stove wood
TRY OUR DRY SPLIT PINE
SLABS MIXED WITH PLANING
MILL BLOCKS. THERE'S
NOTHING BETTER.
AUGUSTA LUMBER GO.
PHONE 275.
TYPEWRITERS
BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED, EX
pact Repairing on all make*. Let
me show you the New Royal. There's
none so good. Augusta Typewriter
Exchange. a 22
FOR SALE: BWEET MILK. PINTS,
8c; quarts, 16c; two quarts for 2Sc;
gallon, 45c. Address Mrs. A. E. Plun
kett, P. O. Box 814. a 8
ELECTRIC
Motors re-wound, bought sold, rented
HOUSES WIRED LAMPS. FANS,
RADIO
Agents for Kohler Automatto 110.
Volt Farm Lighting Plants. No.
storage batteries required; Just press
a switch button anywhere in the
house.
“Repairs to Anything Electrical."
EVE REPAIR CO.
Phon* 1737 Augusta, Gs.
FOR SALE: A FINE ASSORTMENT
of the Modern Library, comprising
many jtandard works on various
subjscts. Dellquest's Book Shops. al6
FOR SALE: 1.700 NEW INSIDE COF
fee steks. Phone 645. Call J. C, La
mar, 406 Leonard Bldg a 7
WHEN WINTER COMES YOU’LL
be prepared—and you'll have saved
money. If you buy COAL THAT IS
ALL COAD-QUALITY COAL—from
the CASH COAL COMPANY. Phone
1460-W. all
TWO CEILING FANS AND ALL
kind* of office and store fixture* for
sal* at Edelsteln’s Army Store. 1289
Rroad street. Silver Block. Phone
2121. su,mo.wed,frl,s3l
ASREHTOS BLACK ASPHALT
Rsse liquid roof paint and roof ce
ment. Red. or green asbestos pain*
makes old roofs like new. Ren or
green creosote shingle stain Barn
stain, red and green barn peint. Con
crete walk* and step*, etc. “You Can
Get It At McDaniel'S." Phone 6937-16.
FOR SALE: '"'NE THOUSAND
bushels of genui ulghum oats.
D. J. Bowles. al9
FOR SALE—Furniture
BED. COMPLETE. |l|; REFRIOE
rstor. $7.50; davenport table. SSO;
vlctrola, S6O. Many other household
arttclts, cheep for cash. Phon* $744-
j J _ *-
BED SPRINGS. sl6 WASH STANDS,
$2; sewing machines, $6.00; art
squares. 86: sldehosrds. 810 00: and
dresser,. $lO 00 E M Andrew* Furni
ture Co.. 941 Ellis St. Phon* 446 t 6
FOR SALE OLD-TIME SOLID
walnut hedroom suite. Price rea
sonble. Apply Mrs. C. C. Lee, Evans.
Georgia. all
FOR SALE—Automobiles FOR SALE—Automobiles
Dcmse Brothers
USED CARS
When we say that our Used Cars
are overhauled before being placed
on sale, we mean that everything
has been done that should be done
to put the cars in good condi
tion. It is not simply a formality
with us. It is an ironclad rule —
, and our customers can tell it from
the way their cars are running.
/
Remember: A umJ oar is only as
good at tho firm with which you deal
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
322 Eighth Street.
FOR SALE—Furniture
FOR SALE: HEYWOOD-WAKE
fleld baby carriage, in good condi
tion. Phone 6752-W. »s
UPRIGHT PIANO, COST 8650. WILL
sacrifice for SIOO. 350 cash, balance
$lO pgr month. Write E. R., care Her-
flS
For Sale or Rent Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT: HOUSES
and lots in every part of North Au
gusta. See us for North Augusta
property. Geo. A. Briggs & Co. si
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT. NORTH AUGUSTA: 7-
room Cottage, corner Lake avenue
and Arlington Heights. Ten rooms,
158 Arlington Heights. Nicely ar
ranged for two families. Apply B. C.
Wall. a 7
FOR RENT: OCTOBER IST,, 1728
Penn avenue. 7 rooms with all con
veniences. Call Mrs. Frank House.
6527-W. a -
FOR RENT
JO3 Gary street, 8 rooms, 2
baths $105.00
2324 Walton Way, 8 rooms, 2
baths 83.03
1354 Ellis street, 6 rooms, 1
bath 80.00
447 Watkins street, six rooms,
one bath 25.00
445 Watkins street, six rooms,
one bath 25.00
Store on Eighth street near
Fenwick 20.00
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
STORE FOR RENT BY OCTOBF.R
first, Walton Way and Avenue C.
Good stand for any kind of business.
Apply next door. a 7
FOR RENT: 2-STORY, 7-ROOM
house, on car line, in North Augus
ta. Or either story. Phone 1888-W. a«
FOR RENT: FOUR-ROOM BUNGa
low, 2036 Fenwick: immediate pos
session. C. W. Elliott, 2042 Fenwick.
Phone 6517. as
~FOR RENT—Rooms' '
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, Ex
cellent meals. All conveniences. Ap
ply 914 Greene street. a 6
FOR RENT: ONE LARGE FUR
nlshed room. Phone 759-J. all
WANTED TO RENT: TO RELIABLE
party, one or two rooms, nr part
of cottage at Tybee. For further In
formation call as soon as possible.
Phone 7189. 0 6
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
centrally located, downstairs, con
necting sink In kitchen. Rent reason
able. 601 11th street. Phone 1967-W.
s3
FOR RENT—Apartments
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT
on The Hill, partly furnished or un
furnished Convenient location Pos
aesslon at once. Apply 2627 Raymond
Ave. Phone 6335. a 9
UPPER FLAT OF FOUR OR FIVE
rooms and bath. Centrally located.
Possession October first. 921 Reynolds
street. Phon* 3036-W. a 6
APARTMENT OF 3 OR 4 UNFUR
nlshed rooms, with private bath.
Excellent condition References ex
changed. 1221 Ellis ntreet. Phone
1979-W. a 7
VERY ATTRACTIVE FOUR-ROOM
apartment for rent. Apply 810 Sixth
street. s.w.f
TO RENT: SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE
modern apartments. Greene. Telfair
and Broad street Close to schools and
churches. A. B. Prontaut. No. 9 John
son building. a 7
FOR RENT 414 WALKER, UPPER
flat, perfect condition; porches and
yard; five rooms and bath. SBO.OO.
Jno. J. Cohen & Co., Masonic Tem
pi*. 87
THEWEATHER
<Forecasts till a. m. tomorrow I
Augusta and vicinity; Generally fair
tonight and Thursday.
Georgia: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday.
Weather Condition*.
Little precipitation occurred la the
southeast during the past 24 hours,
but local showers occurred in the
Lake Region nnd Ohio and Mississip
pi valleya
The temperature* are seasonable
Weather Dets.
Highest temperature yesterday 91
degree*; lowest temperature this
morning. 74 dgree*.
River st*eg at 8 a. m„ 80.
Fall In 24 hour* ending 8 a. m., 8.
Moon tonight: Ret* 11:12 p m.
Relative humid ty yesterday; 8 a,
m , 76; 12:10 p. m., 59, 8 p. m , 68.
E. b. EHIOH.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM
bia's trading territory with one cir
culation! Your want ad placed In TUB
COLUMBIA RECORD reaches prac
tically every home In the City of Co
lumbia as well as the outlying ter
ritory. It is one paper that la read
thoroughly from the first page to the
last. Advertise your wants In Colum
bia through THE RECORD. Cost
count six average words to the Ithe—
one time 8c per line, three times 7c
per Hne, seven times 6c per lino, 30
times 6c per line. Address Classified
Department, The Columbia Record.
Columbia. S. C. Record Want Ads
Bring Results. ts
WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT
the Ledger's classified advertising
produces the best results In southwest
Georgia. Over three times as much
foreign space published than our near
est competitor. Rates, 8c per line,
counting six worde 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'* prosperity by advertlelng In
The Macon News. ts
PRESSING CLUB FOR SALE. BEST
location In town. Reason for selling,
have other business. Write Pressing
Club, care Herald. a 7
FOR SALE: GROCERY AND COLD
drink stand. Corner location. Phone
9351. a 9
YEAR AROUND MONEY-MAKING
opportunity for full and part time
salesmen. Also several small town and
rural agencies available. Easy to sell
our 823.50 suits and overcoats direct
to wearer. Write The Style-Center
Tailoring Co., 211 McKenzie Bldg., At
lanta, Ga. suns,weds,a2o
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 208.
By Hon. it. L. Chambers.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE JACK
SON STREET A TWO-WAY
STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND
REYNOLDS AND TO REGULATE
THE PARKING OF CARS ON
BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET
BETWEEN BROAD AND REY
NOLDS.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section I—Be It ordained hy the
City Council of Augusta that from
and after the passing of this ordi
nance that Jackson Street from Broad
to Reynolds shall be a two-way street
instead of a one-way street.
Section 2—That all parking of cars
on Jackson Street front Broad to
Reynolds shall he parallel to the curh,
four feet apart.
Section 3 —All ordinances and parts
of ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done In open Council, under the
Common Seal thereof, this 4th day of
August, A D., 1924
Approved this 6th day of August,
A.D.. 1924.
J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
J. W. WESTMORELAND,
Clerk of Council. aC,7,8
ORDINANCE NO. *29.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
ORDINANCE NUMBERED TWEN
TY-FIVE, ENTITLED: "AN OR
DINANCE TO REGULATE TRAF
FIC WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AU
GUSTA; TO PRESCRIBE RULES
FOR THE OPERATION OF MO
TOR VEHICLES AND ALL
OTHER VEHICLES WITHIN THE
CITY OF AUGUSTA, TO REGU
LATE THE USE OF STREETS,
PARKS AND PUBLIC PLACES OF
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA BY VE
HICLES OF ALL SORTS AND BY
PEDESTRIANS; TO PROVIDE
FOR THE PUNISHMENT FOR
THE -VIOLATION OF ANY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF SAID
RULES AND RESOLUTIONS; AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES "
The City Council of August# hereby
ordalna:
Section I—That the Ordinance
whune caption ta above aet forth be,
anil the same la, hereby amended by
striking therefrom Section !i (a) and
Inserting In llau thereof, to be known
as (a), the following;
» (a) —When vehicle* arrive at the
Intersection of two or more streets at
the same time the vehicle to the right
has the right-of-way.
Section 2 That the following be
added to the said Ordinance, to-wlt:
At the Intersection of various
streets where traffic towers nra
erected and operated, persons travel
ing North and South und wishing ",
turn East and West merging witn
traffic can disregard the red light
signal, but If they desire to cross the
street the red signal then must oe
Obeyed,
Section i— All Ordinances and parts
of Ordnances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done In Open Council under the
Common Real thereof, this 4th day
of August. AT), J'iJ4.
Approved this Oth day of August, A.
D , 1924. J. M SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
J W. WESTMORELAND.
Clerk of Council, »«,7,*
SHOPS
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
AUTO REPAIRING
WANTED TO REPAIR YOUR GEN
orators, startere. motors, and re
charge your battery in eight hour*.
Herndon Battery Service, 655 Broad
street. Phone nil. a jg
GAS STOVE REPAIRING
GAS STOVES MOVED. CONNECTED
repaired. For quick service call
Mltehum & Co.. 916 Ellla etreet. Phone
3352 pr 1849-J. a g
Hemstitching and Picoting
HEM S TITCHTNG AND riCOTING,
10 cents per yard. Prompt attention
orUer s- Mra. A. It. Andrews,
1313 Emmett street, Phone 819-J. a 2B
MATTRESS REPAIRING
WE MANUFACTURE all grades
of mattresses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Compare our prices. Repairing
a specialty. A. Greens Mattress
Works, 1310 12th St. Phone 1916. alO
MOVING AND HAULING
WE STORE AND PACK FURNl
ture; move people; country trips a
specialty, with motor trucks: work
guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phono
Sl2-W. art 13
FURNITURE STORED, MOVED
and crated. Odds and ends taken In
as payment. J. B. Palmer. Phone
3375-J. al2
MILLS COAL A TRANSFER CO.
Phone 3141 and 405.
MOVING AND HAULING. MOTOR
trucks and wagons, city or country.
"You call, we haul." 620 Fenwick St.
al7
FURNITURE CRATED AND
atored. We do moving in city or
country. Get our prices before mov
ing. Phone 2687. Hughes Transfer Co.
s 2
STORING, MOVING, HAULING.
Furniture and piano specialty. Ex
perienced men, largo trucks. C. P.
Weathers. "U Call, We Haul." Shone
840. s 4
PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL PRICE SIO.OO
For bobbed hair. Heaultn guaran
teed. Work done at home by ap
pointment.
MISS FOX
440 Telfair Street. Phone 2474-J.
aid
PERMANENT WAVING. RESULTS
guaranteed. Price ?10. Mr«. Emmett
E. Vnughn, 1835 Fenwick street. For
appointment, call 2892-J. n 9
PLEATING
PLEATING OF ALL KINDS, 24-
hour service; hemstitching. Also
buttons’covered. Popular prices. Mrs.
M. Ti. Mathewson, The Dressmaker,
2022 Central avenue. Phone 6683. *l4
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES. REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel post orders a specialty. Peo
ple’s Shoe Repairing, 933 Brood St.
Phone 2840. s 5
~ WINDOW - SCREENING “
FOR SATISFACTORY' HOUSE
screening, call A. J. Little, 2908-W.
alO
LEGAL NOTICES ’
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In re: Designation of newspaper for
Bankruptcy advertisements
Acting In accordance with the pro
visions of Section 28 of the Bank
ruptcy Act, the Augusta Chronicle I*
designated an the newspaper In which
nil notice* and orders in bankruptcy
shall, nn and after September 1, 1924.
and thereafter until the further order
of the court, he published for the
bankruptcy district consisting of the
foil.,wing counties In the Southern
District Of Georgia, viz.: Richmond,
Burke, Columbia, Glascock. Jefferson,
Johnson. Lincoln, MeDUffle. Talia
ferro, Warren, Washington and
Wilkes.
This shall not relieve of the publi
cation In the newspapers In each
county, except Richmond, where the
respective bankrupts mav reside or
carry on business; nor prevent pub
lication of sale*, notices and orders
In any other newspaper or newspa
pers where specially ordered by the
referee or Judge.
Let this order be published In the
Augusta Chronicle and The Augusta
Herald on August 6th, 13th, 20th and
27. 1924.
This July 22. 1924
WM. If. BARRETT,
a 6,13.20,27 United States Judg*.
GUARD TOUR HEALTH
anof Hr lactic Hr MEN
Afferrfe Utmeel Preteellea
After iNfeefleae fipaiur*
Urg* Tube lie. Kit <4 aj |1
All Druggists er
Kan-Y-KJt Vrpt. A
•I BMkmM if. New York
Write for Circular
CATARRH
,of BLADDER
LOOPING,
f PACTS
ftooriNc
foft Cifffty Type
or uoust
When you build consult u*
about the roofing. Th« choice
»f the proper roofing la a most
Important consideration and
you should us* only that kind
that affords positive protection
egsnst fire rain, snow and
lightning W* have a roofing
for every type of houe* and on*
to fit eny pocketbook, but we
especially recommend to every
Property Owner the TIN roof.
You're not experimenting when
you specify TIN and you get
the best Investment In roofing
your money can buy as well ss
the best possible protection
Whan resdy for that new roof,
l>-t u* save you money and fur
nish you with the RIGHT roof
ing. f
DAVID SLUSKY
& SON
Phon* 100 1009 Broad Bt.
Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON
Today .... 29.25
Tuesday . . . 29.25
Last Year. . 24.25
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair 30.88
Strict good middling 30.63
Good middling 3038
strict middling 30.00
Middling 20.2 b
Strict low middling 27.25
Low middling 25.50
Strict good ordinary 24.60
Oood ordinary 23.50
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON EXCHANGES
The following quotations from Now
Orleans and New fork were posted
on the Augusta Cotton Exchange
Wednesday:
NEW YORK. V
Prev
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 27.87 27.95 27.20 27.47 27.56
Mar... 27.90 27.90 26.66 26.65 27.70
May... 28.00 28 00 27.83 27.83 27.89
0ct.... 28.37 28.73 27.92 28.20 28.25
Dec... 27.80 18.07 37.30 27.66 27.62
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev
Open High Low Cloee close
Jan... 27.48 27.80 27.20 27.29 27.37
Mar... 27.72 27.48 27 40 27 45
May.... 27.79 27.34 27.34 27.30
0ct.... 37.60 27.97 27.08 27.82 27.43
Dec... 27.48 27.88 27.08 27.32 27.36
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. —Cotton spot, good
business done; prices easy;
Strictly good middling 19.94
Good middling ;; 19.94
Strictly middling 18.84
Middling 17.64
Strict low middling 16 94
Low middling 16.21
Strictly good ordinary 15.74
Good ordinary 14 99
Sales 6,000 bnles including 4.600
American. Receipts 1,000 bales,
no American.
Futures closed steady;
August 16.80
September 16.53
October 16 15
December 15.82
January 15.77
March 15 69
May 15.65
July 16.27
PRODUCE MARKET
Flour—Hard wheat, 98-lb. cot
ton sacks, bbl $7.75
Flour— l’laln, 98-lb. aks., bbl.. 7.70
Flour—S. R . sks.. bbl 7.80
Flour-8 K.. 48-lb. ska., bbls... 7.16
Flour—Best plain, 98-lb. sk*.
barrel 8.76
Flour—B. It.. 24-Ib. sks., bbl... 7.10
Flour—B. R., 48-lb. ska., bbls.. 6.56
Buckwheat, 24-pkg. case 8.66
Orlts, 24 2s, par case 1.90
Grits, 12 Bs. per case 1.90
Grits, fine and medium. 06s
per sack 2 40
Men), 965, per sack 2.50
Meal, 4Je, per sack 1.22%
Meal, 24a, per sack 65
Rice—Fancy, No. 864 or 60. 118,
100-lb. ska., lb 06%
Rice, fancy. No. 68, lb .07%
Wesson Cooking OH, 24 pints.. 5.75
Wesson Cooking Oil, 12-qt. case 6.40
Wesson Oil. 6 1-gal. cans, ca5e..9.80
j Axle Grease. 100 size, 1-lb., 4
I dozen 876
SEEDS.
Amber Cane, 150-lb. sk*„ 50-
lb. sacks, per bushel 1.60
LIVERPOOL^COTTON
LIVERPOOL.—Cotton spot, good
business done; prices steady.
Strictly good middling 20.00
Good middling 19.50
KJlctly middling 18 90
Middling 17.70
Strict low middling 17.00
low middling 16 10
Strictly good ordinary 15 80
Good ordinary 15.05
Sales 14,00" hales including 1,600
American. Receipts 32,000, 9,800
American.
Futures closed quiet:
August 16 99
September 16 75
October 16 44
December 16.13
January 16 09
March 16.01
May 16.88
July 16.59
CHICAGO'GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, 111—Although In sym
paihy With lower quotations at Liv
erpool the wheat market here showed
weakness at the opening day an ad
vance soon took place Opening
prices which varied from the same as
Tuesday’s finish to 1%0 lower were
followed by a rally that In some case*
amounted to 3c a bushel.
Corn rallied with wheat despite the
favorable crop reports. After open
ing Uc to 1%0 down the market
scored material gains.
Oats were responsive to advances
In other cereals Starting at off
to %c u posts soon showed a rise
all around.
Provisions were without any sig
nificance change.
Wheat closed heavy %c to I%c net
lower.
Corn closed weak at he same us
Tuesday, to Uo lower.
WHEAT—
Open High T.ow cin*4
Sept .... 127% 139% 126% 127%
Deo .... 180% 1346% 180% 131
May .... 136% 139% 136(5 136
CORN—
Hept .... 112 114% 113 11|%
Dec .... 102% 104% 101% 102%
M OAT»— W * 1041/4 $02% 102%
Sept 48% 60 48% 49
P*o 81% 52% 61% 51%
MfW ..... 64% 66% 54% 54%
LAUD-
Sent ... 1362 1370 1360 1360
Oct ... 1867 1380 1367 1370
Nov ... 1372 1830 1872 1377
RIBK-
Sept ... 1220
Oct ... 12J6
BELLIES—
W*Pt ... 1340 1340 1330 1140
Oct ... 1342 1250 1340 1345
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
»>M 0 *
Corn No. 2 mixed t1.16tf1.15; No.
2 yellow, tfl.H.
flats No. 2 white, 65tf5Sc; No. t
white, r.4tfs4V4e
Rye No, 2. 25Xc, bsrlev. tlOMc
Timothy seed Iff 15W1.15.
Clover seed fl>.7Stf]J.So.
Lsrd 111 02. Ribs, 112.37. nellies
111.(0.
St. Looli bash Grain
NT. LOUIS.—Cash wheat No. 2 red
f1.37tf1.29; No. I, $1 tltfl.il.
Corn No 2 white, (1 14; No. 2 yel
low, |1 I4‘A«I IS.
fists No. 2 white, 65©551*c; No. 2
S3%{*64c,
9 uitires 1 Wheel, September I. 2«'A;
December »1 30 Corn. September
31.12'A; December 31.0114; Oats, Hep.
tember, —Derember, .
PEACHES AND WATERMELON!.
WAHHINGTON, D C.-Peache*. Eli
berla* bushel baskets, Georgia, 216.-
231: Arkansas, |3.00tf2 It
Watermelons, Georgia Torn Wat
sons and Thurmond Grays. p«r ear, 24
3l> pound averagts, 3o0©400; 30(4-
32-pound average. S7Stf 471,
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—lncreased anxiety
over Texas crop prospects us a result
of the continued drought was held I
responsible for an opening advance of
14 to 2B points in the cotton market
hero Wednesday. Buying on the un
favorable southwestern weather sit
uation was encouraged by relatively
firm Liverpool cables and active
months soon sold 42 to 48 points net
higher with October touching 28.73
and December 28.05. Those prices
attracted considerable realizing but
the buying movement continued and
the early market held steady at mod
erate reactions. Liverpool attributed
the advance there to speculative ana
trade buying on less favorable cron
reports.
The market weakened later under
Increased offerings inspired by more
favorable weekly weather reports and
prospects for showers with lower
temperatures in the southwest. Early
buyers were Among the sellers on the
decline which carried prices off to
28.17 for October and 2,7.60 for De
cember, about two to eight, points net
lower. The market wap unsettled at
midday.
Tho volume of offerings tapered off
around 27.60 for December btift littlo
buying power developed and the mid
afternoon market was quiet with
prices net unchanged to five points
lower.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Cotton spot, qulfrt;
middling, 31.25.
NEW "ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—The cotton mar
ket opened rather firmer on con
tinued absence of rain in the west.
First trades showed gains of 12 to 17
points. Liverpool was better than due
and us private despatches reported
warm dry weather in Texas with ad
ditional reports of crop deterioration,
prices advanced to 27.85 for October
j and 27.77 for December or 41 to 42
points above the close of Tuesday.
The market continued steady near
the highest levels attained while
waiting for the weather map. Fall
River wired that many mills thero
proposed an Increase In production
within a few w< eks.
The market scored a further mod
erate advance when the weather map
showed no rains in the cotton belt
proper. October traded up to 27.97
and December to 27.88 or 52 to 51
points above the previous close. An
official forecast for showers in tho
west stnrtod sonic reaction Which de
veloped into a sharp recession when
the weekly weather report was Is
sued. Stating that one-fourth of the
stations in Texas had experienced
showers, October eased off to 27.33
and December to 27.30, or 68 to 04
points down from tho earlier highs.
The market turned easier again
around noon and during the early
afternoon prices eased off sharply on
reports of rather general showers In
Oklahoma which traders thought
might mean an early extension of the
rains to Texnd. October traded down
to 27.22 and December to 27 20. or f>B
to 78 points down from the gibs of the
morning and 16 to 21 points net lower
compared with Tuesday's close.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS, La—Spot cotton
quiet, 14 points TTbwn. Sales oil *.n«
spot 97 hales; to arm®, none Low
middling, 26.07; middling 28. good
middling, 29.44. Receipts, 1,520; stock,
60,321.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.—Realizing salra con
tinued to place a at rain on the stock
market at Wednesday’s opening, giv
ing it an Irregular appearance, united
States Steel common and several of
the independent steels moved frac
tionally lower while various railroad
.shares yielded further to profit-tnk-
I lng. Congoleum displayed Independ
ent strength rising 2% points. Press
ed Hteel Car. reacted 2Mi points In
| reflection of the omission of the divi
dend.
With the Initial batch of selling or
der* absorbed, the way was opened
for recovery in certain sections of the
list. Ueneral Electric rebounded 2%
points and American Tobacco, Phil
adelphia and Heading Coal and Iron,
American Iron. Timken Roller Bear
ing and Mack Truck moved up a
point or so, the latter reaching a now
1981 high price. Humors linking
Pittsburg and West Virginia wirk
the nn Swt-ringens merger plans sent
this stock Up 1% points with Nickel
Plate preferred, advancing about two
points along with New York Central
and Norfolk and Western. Atlantic
Refining encountered renewed selling
pressure, fulling back almost three
points.
Considerable Irregularity developed
In the early afternoon when weakness
cropped out In a number of special
ties. National Enameling common and
preferred, Manhattan Electric Sun
ply and American Bank Note break
ing two to five points. Bullish dem
onstrations continued In the rails,
Pittsburg and West Virginia com
mon and preferred, extending their
galna to 03% and 02, respectively, and
Lackawanna to 134, all at new 1924
highs.
The closing was Irregular.
Sales approximated 960,000 shares.
CluM MuUltuU Oil ’/life
Allied/ hem and Jlllnol* Central . ,lt»H
Internalluual liar? tflfe
bit Mrr Mar p/ri. 44%
lul Tel arid Tel. 70
InVlnrtUle Oil
KuUr-Spring Held
Tire n%
KetmenuU. C0p.... 4itfe
LiUle and Na»h. . l»7fe
Mock Truck 94%
Marlarnl oil ai%
Harwell MoUwa A. 01 fe
Middle Stale# Oil.. i»*
M'». Sen and Tri 1.»
Mu Par pfd 4#
National l* id ... ng
N Or Irani. Ter ami
1 100%
!i Y Central loftfe
*•. N 11 and H 2/%
Norf and Wrtieru.lZ-tfg
Northern Pus.... f|
Pacific* Oil.. . 4ft%
I'an Am Petra U . &•>
I'rnmylvanlt .... 45%
Trod were and
nefiurra ....... life
Pure Oil ?ife
Heading ...
iPimirllo Inn and
Huai 47 fe
Evynolda Tot> ||.. 7afe
S A L.... ..... 14%
Hrara- koatmu‘4 .... M 3
Suwiair Cm .... xj%
H UM-Hheffirid
C’MI ,114 Irm... 65%
Southern Pa'*..,,, wife
Mottharn He/...,, fgu
Hun Rwy pfd 7ft iZ
Sid Oil of cat ... r,g
Htd oil 14 n j. . N u
Htudehalter Coro., a*%
Terse C 0......... 4,,%
T**« ami Pat
Ton Prod ini* .... fg%
Trauvont’j o|l 5
Union par* jij%
bolted Drug . ...
1/ * Cut Iran
**ll* lOAfe
if h ind A-i n%
V S Kubahr...... 40
C H Steel ]og%
Utah Copper fto
Waat*nfhnu#<9 Elan. 01%
Wlllra-Oeerland ...
Woolworth 111%
r>yn n%
Am Can IM
| American Car and
Puuiulry 170
Am luurnstlDfml. V>%
Aru LoconmUee . 79%
American Muir It lng
end Heflnins ... 0414 '
Ain Sugar 4114
American Tel and
Tai 12.1'A ;
Am IVoolon I\% |
Am Zinc, Li-sd
and Small ft'4
Ana'xjfirti Cop ... 36 fe ,
AS liter,s» PJ4V4
A O 1, 114% :
lliMwlii IsM-onui .120% ,
ll.lt srift Ohio. . . . It’,% ,
Until Htrr! U
Cal Petroleum..., 21% ,
Canadian Car .. Jtft%
Cert leather j \ ,
Cerro de Pasco . 4*%
Oiandlrr Mot nn. 4ft V,
Clieea and Ohio. 10%
Chisago and North- ,
western oa
OShl MU and Ht 1
I’s-ii i*d n% 1
Chi R ? and Pec safe
Chlfe Copper 31% '
JWOda 74% ,
Coaa-Coia 74%
Co orad<» ptitl and
J'" n .72%
Centrtltiim »?% 1
£-'»! TI%
Co-n Product!.
*?% .
Coadrn Oil *7% ,
Cruflblr Rteri Q| iT
Cuba Pan* Cugar
frr/rrred SI % ’
narleon Ohanpea) ftftZ
buPont de N#m . ilo
gfl* ii%
Pernou* Player*
J'Mky fl|v. 1
Of-neral Aaptisl* . 4$V 1
Ornrrat Klrr ..27 V' 1
Ornrrel Ifol/rs Jft '
Ot Nn'dhrrn nfd . Si% ’
Otllf S afe* R«ee«. 74 I
State Bureau o? Markets
Prlcea below are those which whole
salere are paying f. 0. I>. these con
suming center*. To arrive at prlcea
net shippers, deduct freight to most
rtvortbit point, Auguata.
Irish potatoes. No. 1 new, per
bM 1150
Cabbage (green orated), 100
pounds 2.00
Field peae, mixed Whlppor
wills*, hu 12.75 to 3.00
Black eye peas, pound 05V.
Eggs, fresh candler, doxen 20
B'aga, pound 20
Hens, pound 11
Roosters, pound 10
Friers and broiler*, 1 to 2
lb*., pound 30c to .35
Ducke, pound 17
(lease, pound 11
Country butter, best teble,
pound 33
Country butter, rooking, lb 21
Georgls cane syrup (bhl) , gal. .75
Corn Meal, per 9ff-11,. bu 2 55
Corn No. 2. white, sacked.... 133
Oats No. 2 (whits) sacked, bu 71
Peavtpa Ur. WA 24.60
NINE
MARKET UNCHANGED
Spot Cotton at Augusta
Quoted at 29.25
By W. A. LUFBURROW.
Market Editor,
After a day of indecision and aome
Indifference tile cotton market Wed
nesday closed unchanged and spot
cotton at Augusta was again quoted
at 29.25. The market seems to be
In a rut at this time, that is the spec
ulative element was not able to get
It either way. Some one la waiting
to see which way things are going to
full and unless something real bullish
enters it will doubtless rake a healthy
reaction. It is too speculative to
guess.
The cotton textile situation aa
summed up by W. J. Woilman & Co.,
of New York, Is:
"Another industry that has been
much depressed recently Is cotton
textiles. This appears to have leach
ed the acme of depression. Sales of
piece goods at Fall River last week
amounted to 150,000 pieces, the larg
est total In several months. The
causes ' for the improvement in de
mand may be found In the fear that
the present cotton crop may not be
adequate, for tho new season's needs,
while considerable optimism has been
Senerated over the rise In farm pro
ucte and the belief that the buying
jM'Wgr thus created will call for wide
spread replenishment of stocks of cot
ton goods throughout the agricul
tural districts of the West.
"In cotton textiles also a policy of
under-buying has been persistently
followed. This has led to the most
drastic curtailment In the history of
teh American textile Industry. A re
cent compilation by a prominent
■ trade authority placed the curtail
ment of production of cotton goods
since January Ist at an equivalent of
more than 1.600,000.006 yards of staple
fabrics. Cotton goods are not based
on current cost for cotton, and are.
Intrinsically speaking, very cheap "
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, SHEEP AND
HOG RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111.—Hogs: Receipts, 19.-
000; slow, uneven; mostly 10c to 16c
! lower; light lights and slaughter pigs,
j 16c to 260 off; bulk desirable 160®-
, 240-pound weight. slo.oo® 10.36; good
i and choice 260®350-pound butchers,
$9.76® 10.00: packing sows, $8.5O®8.80;
strong weight killing pigs, $9.00®-
I 9.25.
Cattle; Receipts 13,000; largely
steer run; market practically at
standstill, 25c to 60c off; best ma
tured .steers early $10.76, hulls fully
jiteady; best weighty sausage bulls,
$1.75®6.00 mostly; vealsrs scarce;
fairly active to packers at $10.50; lit
tle doing In stockers and feeder*
Sheep: Receipts 18,000; slow; fat
native lambs steady; hulk $12.75®-
13.25; sheep steady; odd lots fat
ewes, $5.00®6.50.
ATLANTA CATTLE AND HOG
RECEIPTS
ATLANTA, Ga.~Cattle: Receipts.
* 60, slow an draggy, few stale beef
' cows, $3.66®4.50; cutters, $2.50®3 00;
1 manners $1.78®2.60; plain light bolog
na bulls. $2.75®3.60
Hogs; Receipts 300; all on direct or
through billing; local market strict
ly nominal.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK—Foreign exchanges,
easy. Quotations In cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.45 3-16;
fables, 4.46%; 60-day bills on banka,
4 42%.
France, demand 5.42%; cables 5 43.
Italy, demand 4.40; cables. 4.40%.
Belgium, demand 6.01; cables, vi.Q2.
Germany, demand per trillion, 23%.
Holland, demand 38.50.
Norway, demand 13.76.
.Sweden, demand 20 62
Denmark, demand 16. 10.
Switzerland, demand 18.83.
Spain .demand 18.42.
Greece, demand 1.76.
Poland, demand 19%.
< ’xecho-Slovakla, demand 2 96.
Jugo-SlavlA, demand 1 22%.
Austria, demand .0014%.
Rumania, demnad .46
Argentina, demand 33 37.
Brazil, demand 10.00.
Toklo, demand 41%
Montreal, demnad 99 13-18.
DAIRY MARKET
CHICAGO BUTTER, EQQ AND
POULTRY RECEIPT#.
CHICAGO.—Butter, steady; first*
32*1 33 %c.
higher: firsts, 27%©28%c.
Poultry, alive higher; fowls, 17%o;
broilers, 29c; springs. 28c; roosters,
16c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
HAVANNAH, Gs—Turpentine, firm
78%c; sales. 112; receipts, 784; ship
ments 814; stock. 8,780
Rosin, firm; *a!«s, 2.029: receipts,
1,913; shipments, 1.080; stock, 102.630.
Quote. 11 14.50: D $4.65: E $4.78; F
O H I $4.82%: K M f4.82%94.t1; N
$4 90®4 95; window glass $6.9095 96;
water white, X, $f1.40®«.45.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK.—U. S. government
bi nds closed:
Liberty B%t flot.io
First 4s hid M 2.15
Second 4s bid 101 26
Flret 4%* mi ls
Second 4%s 10125
Third 4%a 108 JO
Fourth 4%* 102.20
Treasury 4%s 106 21
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO, lll—Potatoes, stronger;
receipts, tlx cars; total IT. 8. ship
ments, 624, Kansas and Missouri
sacked cobblers, $1.2591.40.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK.—Raw gugtr was
•trady Wadnenday with a good In
quiry at the 5.02 level for Cuban duty
paid. Ktfined, unchanger at 640
to ti 75 for flng granulated.
R. F. SIMS SLAIN IN
LANCASTER COUNTY;
TOM SIMS IS HELD
LANCASTER, "Vc.—n. F Blm*.
Planter of the Fork Hill section of
Lancaster county, is dead and Rich
mond p Jenkins, prominent citizen
of the Primus community. Is In a
hospital at Rock Hill, 8. (5.. probably
fatally wounded, while Tom Hlms, of
the eaetern section of the county, Is
held In JwII here In connection with
the shooting of the two men at hla
home early Tuesday, according to po
lice reporta.
According to Information gathered
by the officers, R, F Sima and Jen
kins were members of a party of men
who went to Tom Sims’ home about
one o’clock Tuesday morning to "pro
test" against the alleged Immoral life
the latter was alleged to have been
living and when they attempted to
enter hla house he opened firs, one
load from a ehotgun taking effect In
It F. Sims’ right breast, killing him
Instantly, a bullet from a pistol sev
ered Jenkins’ spinal cord. He was
rushed to a hospital In Rock Hill,
where his condition Tuesday night
was said to be critical.
Tom Sims escaped following the
shooting, hut was later arrested by
Sheriff Hunter and deputies and la
held In Jell without ball.
It. F. films was 40 yesra of age and
Is survived by his widow and HT
•ral Uuidrea,