Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
WANT ADS
RATES
yfor classified
ADVERTISING
ONE and a half centa a word each In
sertion. Minimum charge, >oc.
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 mhde in
person at The Herald Office or by
letter. Telephone discontinuances
are NOT valid.
POLITICAL NOTICES
THE MANY FRIENDS OF DR. G. M.
Woodbury wish to announce him as
a candidate for Member of Board
of Education from the Fourth Ward
at the regular'■'election November
first. a2l
v LOST AND FOUND
LOST: COLLIE DOG (FEMALE),
sable and white: white ring around
neck, and white feet. Phone 1897-W.
Reward. sl6
SORRELL PONY.
STRAYED 'OR STOLEN: FRIDAY
night from 414 Ellis street. Reward
if returned to above address. W. M.
Reynolds. slB
FOUND ON THE HILL, CHILD'S
gold necklace. Owner can recover
by describing same and paying for
this advertisement. sl9
LOST: SILVER CARD CASE. EN
graved E. S. N. Finder return Au
gusta Herald and receive reward. sI7
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTED: FIRST-CLASS COMBl
nation wood lathe and shaper man,
one who can read shop drawings.
State wages wanted in first letter.
Thomasville Variety Works, Thomas
ville, Ga. s2O
TEN LABORERS WANTED FOR
grading work. Apply 1118 Twiggs
street.
Wanted—Card and Slubber
hands. Apply tomorrow
morning. Riverside Mills.
sIV
WANTED: A GOOD COLLECTOR
with references. Address X. Y., care
Herald. sl7
ATTENTION! CAN USE A MAN
who wants more than a lob, per
manent position, good pay. excellent
opportunity If you qualify. 514 Marion
Building. sIS
WANTED: AT ONCE, TWO YOUNG
men to travel in my sales force un-»
der field manager. Good salary paid
to those qualifying. Apply to Mr.
Kemp, Plaza Hotel between, 9 and
11 a. m. sl7
* T
WANTED: THREE HOUSE-TO
hoiv>e canvassers. Experienced men
preferred. Apply to Mr. Simon. Plaza
Hotel, after 5 p. m. sl7
WANTED—Rooms
WANTED: ROOM IN PRIVATE
family by young man, October Ist.
Convenient to business district. P. O.
Box 682, City. sl«
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: A GOOD COOK. APPLY
2536 Henry street. sl7
WANTED: A GOOD COLORED Wo
man to cook and do general house
work. Apply 1244 Greene St. sl6
Wanted Situation—Male
Position wanted by expe
rienced Stenographer and
general office clerk. Ad
dress “Steno-Clerk,” care
Herald. S-18
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED: FIVE BUSHELS OF
scuppernongs. Write L. L. Fulcher.
Waynesboro, Ga. Sl6
WANTED POPLAR LOGS
I am in the market for good
poplar logs 16 inches and up In
diameter. Write for prices and
name your shipping point.
J. P. MULHERIN,
Augusta. Ga.
WANTED TO BUY: SECOND-HAND
refrigerator, in good condition.
Phone 2308-J. si 6
WANTED: TWO WHITE IRON
beds in good condition. Cheap for
cash. State price and where can be
seen. Address Thomas, care Herald.
sl«
K
Muns Kalsomine
For the Interior Walls
of Your Home
A small outlay gild's pleasing
results.
Frank J. Story Co.
O'Connor-Schwcers Old
stand
$55 Broad. Phone 2897
FOR SALE —Automobiles
EIGHT-CYLINDER AUTOMOBILE.
in first-class mechanical condition;
five good tires. %>r demonstration, see
"Tip" Cloud, at Herald Office. sl7
ST
Special 6
STUDEBAKER Touring J 275
CHEVROLET "Cut PQfl
PACKARD Touring OQGC
Single 6 vwfcw
PAIGE Coupe, Q77R
runs perfect yl 13
STAR Sedan, ffiCflfl
late model . SOUU
DURANT Touring, M7C
a bargain yt'w
CADILLAC Touring, »QOC
perfect vOfcu
DODGE Touring, OAQC
Just overhauled.. V*fr4J
Liberal Terms.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Palmer, Phinizy &
Connell
Used Car Dept.
631 Broad St. . Phone 2738
FOR SALE: ONE FORD LIGHT
truck for quick sale, $100; one Ford
chassis, $25. Apply 215 S Greene St.
sit
USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKE
autos and trueks. Axles, bearings,
gears, universal joints, shafts, carbu
retors at big saving. We buy cars.
Augusta Auto Wrecking Co., 1011
Ellis street. Phone 3767. 527
AUTO REPAIRING
All Night Wrecker Service.
JOHNSON, REYNOLDS & SIKES
Phones 823-821. 942-944 Ellis St.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
For Sale or Rent Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT: HOUSES
and lota In every part of North Au
gusta. Seo us for North Augusta
property. Geo. A. Briggs & Co. ol
F n R SALE—Miscellaneous
TYPEWRITERS
GET A DEPENDABLE MACHINE
from a dependable dealer. The No.
12 Remington (quiet model), is the
machine you want. L. J. Henry, The
Typewriter Man. 526
ELECTRIC
Motors re-wound, bought sold, rented
HOUSES WIRED. LAMPS. FANS,
RADIO
Agents for Kohler Automatic 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.
Phone 1727 Augusta, Ga.
RICHMOND ACADEMY UNIFORM,
including cap. In very good condi
tion, medium size. Phone 3351-J. sl6
FOR- SALE. CHEAP: ACADEMY
coat. In good condition. Phone 20.
817
ACADEMY SUIT, IN GOOD CONDl
tion. Two pair trousers. Phone 1640-
W. sl6
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR SALE: BUNGALOW. APPLY
to L. P. Howell, 1215 Hickman Rd.
11l
STORE AND FILLING STATION,
doing good business. Nice dwelling
and eight acres of land. Best loca
tion on Atlantw Highway. Will sell
at sacrifice. W. W. Clark. R. F. D..
2. 514,16,18
FOR SALE—Petstock
AIREDALES: OVERSTOCKED.
Three grown females; also puppy.
A. K. C. registered. Can he seen 618
West avenue. Phone 2533. R. A. Fraln.
al9
THE WORLD’S LARGEST DOG
Kennels offer for sale Oorang Aire
dale watch-dogs, automobile dogs,
children’s companions, hunters and
retrievers. Also big-game-hounds,
coonhounds, foxhounds, rabbit-hounds
and thoroughbred puppy stock. Satis
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
to any point in the United States.
Large illustrated descriptive catalog
mailed free. Oorang Kennels, Box 634,
La Rue. Ohio. o!8
FOR SALE—Furniture
FURNITURE WE CAN SUPPLY
every need In new and used furni
ture. Your own price. Easy terms.
P. M. O'Connor Bargain Furniture
House. 1033 Broad. Phone 3574. sl9
FOR SATjE: USED FURNITURE
cheap. We pay cash for used furni
ture. E. M. Andrews Furniture Co..
941 Ellis streat. Phone 445. o 5
FIVE-DRAWER DROP-HEAD SlN
ger, with ail attachments. Will sac
rifice for sls. Guaranteed In A No. 1
condition. Apply 618 Wright Ave. el 6
best Quality Circassian wal
nut bed-room suite, and five-piece
Reed living-room suite, at bargain
prices. Apply 10 to 4, C-20 Broadway
Apts. Sl6
FOR BADE: FLAT-TOP DESK;
three drawer perfect condition.
Nice revolving chair. Phone 2580-
W. sIC
FOR SALE: LIVING-ROOM SUITE.
upholstered in blue velour; alee
floor lamp. Phone 3070. si 8
FOR RENT—Typewriters
RENT A TYPEWRITER.
SPLENDID NO. 10 REMINGTONS
for rent by day. week or month. L.
J. Henry. The Typewriter Man. s 2«
FOR RENT—Rooms
TO PARTIES WITHOUT CHlL
dren. three unfurnished rooms for
rent, at 516 Walker street. Phone
1732-W. sl7
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ' ROOM
and kitchenette for light housekeep
ing. Also second-hand furniture for
sale. Apply 303 7th street. Phone 239-
J. «17
FOR RENT: I*ll WALTON' WAY,
opposite Tubman school, two con
necting rooms and hath, one front
room, first floor, sink, garage No
children. Phone 5707-J. al7
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS,
kitchenette, hall and hath Upstairs
or downstairs. 1437 Broad St. Phone
3042-J. >2O
FOR RENT: IN PRIVATE HOME,
furnished rooms for gentlemen. Ap
ply 1340 Broad street. e!6
FOR RENT—Rooms
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. CALL
at 805 13th street after 6 o'clock or
Sundays. Rent reasonable. sill
TO COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN,
three rooms and garage. 1534 Gwin
nett street. Phone 2543-J. sl6
FOR RENT: AFTER OCTOBER IST.,
three large unfurnished rooms con
sisting of parlor, dining room and
kitchen with pantry closets and bath
room; electric lights nnd water; also
garage if required. 1053 Chafee avenue
near car line on Gwinnett. Phone 1548-
W. sl6
FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM,
centrally located, convenient to
business section, suitable for two
young men. Apply 934 Reynolds St.
Telephone No. 168 S-J. sl7
THREE ROOMS, HOT AND COLD
water, lights and telephone. Apply
1243 Heard avenue, Phone 7038. s2l
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM~In
private family, hot and cold water
in room, convenient to Medical Col
lege. Apply S22Vs Fifteenth St. sIC
FOR RENT—Apartments
FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
924 Reynolds street. Apply 924 Rey
nolds Street. sl6
FOUR' ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH,
front piazza and hall; second flodr.
Phone 944-J. sl«
420 lOTbf STREET] UPPER"~FLAT
five rooms and reception hall; all
modern conveniences; centrally lo
cated; rent $35.00. Phone 1587-J. sl7
THREE NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with private bath, hot and
cold water, gas and electric lights,
use of phone and garage. 932 Russell
street, The Hill. Phone 6628-J. sl6
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT~OF
three rooms, all conveniences. 9234
Central avenue. Prefer couple with
no children. Phono 720 G-J. sIG
FOR RENT: 1029 REYNOLDS ST.,
upper flat, 6 rooms and bath; mod
ern conviences; reasonable rent.
Phone 1587-J. sl7
1254 ELLIS, UPPER FLAT, THREE
rooms and kitchenette with sink,
private bath, S2O per month, water
rent Included. Phono 1360-W. slB
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR
room apartment, centrally located.
Hot and cold water; garage. Phone
3092-W. si 8
TO RENT: TWO FURNISHED
apartment with garages. Call phone
2698-J. B ]g
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT
1122 Johns Hoad, (PI fin flfl
8 rooms, 2 batbs O I UUiUU
703 Gary Street, o«nr nfl
8 rooms, 2 baths OlllUiUU
2324 Walton Way, QQO 09
8 rooms, 2 baths sOUidij
1739 Walton Way, n/ir nn
7 rooms, 1 bath epwUiUU
1354 Eiiis st., <pon nn
6 rooms and bath vOIIiUU
1354 Ellis St., »i\ {-
6 rooms OCw.iUU
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
FOR RENT: OCTOBER FIRST, 1996
Fenwick street, 6-room bungalow,
connecting bath, hot and cold water,
gas and garage, near school, 130 per
month. J. H. Eubanks. Phone 3106 or
2017-W. slO
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW OF
five rcoms and bath, at 1811 Mc-
Dowell street. House screened
throughout, also nice garage.
PRICE $38.00 PER MONTH.
Alexander & Garrett
Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance.
Crour.d Floor, Lamar Bldg.
FOR RENT: SEPTEMBER 16TH,
2005 Starnes street, new five-room
bungalow, connecting bath, gas nnd
garage. J. H. Eubanks. Phone 3106 or
2017-W. ai6
Attractive Flats and
Houses For Rent
227 Broad St., Cft
5 rooms and bath $0 I iDU
414 Walker St., 5 rooms ann Aft
and bath, Upper Flat...
316 Third St., ain ft ft
5 rooms and bath )w4iUU
263 Greene St, nen ftft
6 rooms and bath pwZiUU
1019 Greene St., (SEfl fill
9 rooms and bath *>3ll ill U
1204 Greene St., 7 room:; mrn nft
and bath, Lower Flat... vUUiUU
1242 Greene St., 6 rooms Oil ft ftft
and bath, Lower Flat...
1242 Greene St., 6 rooms Oil ft ftft
and bath. Upper Flat...
420 Tenth St., 6 rooms OftC ftft
and bath, Upper Flat... vwuiUU
1029 Reynolds St., 6 OQC rift
rooms & bath, Upper Flat vwuiUU
521 Ellis St., oftft rft
6 rooms and bath <l> JOiOU
John Jay Cohen
& Co.
Phone 616. No. 100 Masonic Bldg.
FOR RENT: OCT. IST: LARGE 2-
story house, 163 Jackson Ave.. North
Augusta. Hot and cold water, furnace
heat, two baths, and all modern con
veniences. Reasonable rent to desir
able tenants. Phone 7078. sl6
FOR RENT: BUNGALOW
Ing of large llvlngroom, diningroom,
breakfast nook, kitchen, two bed
rooms. bath, sleeping porch, front and
back porches. Thoroughly screened;
plenty of closets; built-in book and
china cases, and large lot. In North
Augusta. Phone 7078. all
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
SMALL COTTAGE, LIVING ROOM,
bieakfast room and kitchenette,
downstairs, bed room, sleeping porch,
bath and closets upstairs, $20.00 per
month. Prefer no children. Apply
2252 ft Central avenue. slti
9
FOR RENT:
1146 ft Broad St., 3 rooms, bath.. 526.00
1134 Broad Sit., 12 rooms, bath.. 40.00
952 Jones St., 4 rooms, bath.... 20.00
954 Jones St., store or repair
shop 17.50
Apply to
W. F. CAVANAUGH.
Phone 1141. 1015 Reynolds St.
FOR RENT: 1540 FENWICK ST.,
three rooms and driveway. 616 Fen
wick street, two rooms. Phone 6597-
W. sl6
4
Broad Street Store
For Rent
Six hundred block,
large plate glass front,
store room, 210x27 ft.
Two stories. Possession
October Ist.
GUY M. BOWEN
Phone 6733-J.
FOR RENT: NEW STUCCO BTTN
galow, Mllledge road, "The Hill.”
Hardwood floors, tile, bath, 6 rooms
and sleeping porch; furnace heat. Pos
session at once. A. B. Prontaut, No. 9
Johnson Bldg. »17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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 words to the line, cash to
accompany order. If Interested ad
dress Classified Advertising Dept.
Columbus Ledger, Columbus. Oa. ts
DIVISION MANAGER. EXPERl
enced organizers, exclusive sales
right; territories allotted under con
tract. Cash business; small Invest
ment, references required. Address
Room 1411, 350 Madison Ave.. New
York City. sSO
CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM
bla's trading territory with ono cir
culation! Your want ail placed in THE
COLUMBIA RECORD reaches prac
tically every home in the City of Co
lumbia as well aa the outlying ter
ritory. It Is one paper that Is 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 line
one time 8o per line, three times 7c
per line, seven times Go per lino. 80
times 6c per line. Address Classified
Department, The Columbia Record.
Columbia, S. C. Record Want Ads
Bring Results. ts
USED TYPEWRITERS
LOTS OF SPLENDID MACHINES,
all kinds, taken in exchange on
Remingtons. Get my prices. L. J.
Henry, The Typewriter Man. 526
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
MONEY TO LOAN
INTEREST RATES 6 TO B%
Prompt Service
John W.Bridwell & Co.
Phone 1178
Masonlo Bldg. Bth St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
_ September 13th, 1924.
Bids will be received at the office
of the undersigned until 12 o’clock,
noon, September 19th, for the furnish
ing of uniforms for the Police and
Fire Departments for the winter of
1924 and 1925.
specifications can be obtained from
W oHice. W. H. SHERMAN,
814.16.18 Purchasing Agent.
Notice Is hereby given that every
person Intending to become a candi
date for the mayorailty or for Mem
bership In The City Council of Augus
ta at the next regular election shall,
between the first Wednesday in Oc
tober and the first Wednesday In No
vember next, both inclusive, file in
the office of the Clerk of Council, or
hi* deputy, a declaration or notice of
such Intention, which notice whall
itat « the position, and in case of the
candidacy befnpr for membership in
The City Council of Augusta the
Ward, for which such candidate In
tends to become a candidate
9 e WESTMORELAND.
52,9,16,28,30 Clerk of Council.
Attention, Knights of Pythias
REGULAR MEETING OF VIGILANT
Lod go , No. two,
Knights of Pythias,
will be held TO
NIGHT (Tuesday) at
8:30. All members
and visiting Knights
Invited to attend.
Social meeting.
Geo. C. Schaufele,
C. C.
M. E. LayflcJd,
K. of R. and 8.
8, pi i*.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.'
HACK AND DRAY LICENSE.
Sept. 15th, 1924.
Those having failed to procure Hack
and Dray License for the year com
mencing October Ist, 1924, anil ending
October Ist, 1925, had letter procure
same.by October Ist, 1924. and there
by save themselves additional costs
In Recorder's Court as prescribed in
Ordinance.
These books are open from Septem
ber lath, 1924 to October Ist. 1924. In
spection will commence October Ist,
1924, instead of October 15th.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF
AUGUSTA.
W. H. UAGBY,
ol Collector and Paymaster.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, In the prodlvence of
God He has taken Brother A. L.
Chandler from our earthly fellowship,
we bow In humble submission to His
divine will.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED,
that we, Augusta Division. No. 202.
O. R. C , extend to his fsmlly our
sympathy.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That a copy of me resolutions be
presented to the family and one
spread upon the minutes of the Di
vision.
c. l. mclatjghlin,
D. P JORDAN,
W B. VERDERY.
SHOPS
(Oil OUGHT TO KNOW
AUTO REPAIRING
SEE FUJONCHIE
AUTOMOBILE EXPERT
HE'S A NUT ON SERVICE
655 BROAD ST. sI9
Auto Wrecker Service
Day or Night
Repairing, Washing,
Storage.
RELIABLE GARAGE
122 Eighth St. Phone 3427.
BATTERY SERVICE
Ford
BATTERIES
$| 3.00
Whittle Battery
v SERVICE
822 Broad Street. Tel. 1169.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING - CHILdTTe N S
clothes a specialty—fancy smocking
and embroidery. Prices reasonable
Mrs. Ethel Preston, Phone 6341, 2024
Central Ave. si#
GAS STOVE MOVING
GAS STOVES MOVED AND CON
nected any time you call Phone
your order in now and avoid the rush.
Gas stoves for sale. We connect same
Ex-gas fitter, D. W. Mitchum. 916
Ellis. Phono 3252. o 9
anlT hauling
WE STORE AND PACK FURNI
turo; move people; country trips a
specialty, with motor trucks; work
guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phone
312-W. octl#
MILLS COAL & TRANSFER CO.
Phone 3141 and 406.
MOVING AND HAULING. MOTOR
trucks and wagons, city or country.
“You call, we haul.” 520 Fenwick St.
STORING, MOVING, HAULING.
Furniture and piano specialty. Ex
perienced men, large trucks. C. F.
Weathers. ”U Call, We Hall." Phone
840. o 4
MATTRESS REPAIRING*
LET US REBUILD YOUR OLD
mattresses. We also recover cush
ions. Hutcheson Bedding Co., 848
Reynolds street. Phono 316. s2B
WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES
of mattresses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Compare our prices. Repairing
a specialty. A. Greene Mattreae
Works. 1316 12th St. Phone 1916. 010
PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL PRICE SIO.OO
For bobbed hair. Results guaran
teed. Work done at home by ap
pointment.
MISS FOX
440 Telfair street. Fhone 2474-J.
010
PLEATING
PLEATING OF ALL KINDS. 24-
hour service; also buttons covered.
Popular prices. Mrs. M. 11. Mathew
son. The Dressmaker, 2022 Central
avenue. Phono 6583, 014
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED WHIL YOU
wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel post orders a specialty. Peo
ple’s Shoe Repairing. 933 Broad St.
Phone 2840. 05
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK.—Raw sugar, quiet
nnd unchanged at 5.96 for Cuban
duty paid.
Refined ,sugar unchanged to ten
points lower at 7.15 to 7.50 for fin#
granulated.
PRODUCE MARKET
Flour—Hard wheat, #B-lb. cot
ton sacks, bbl 17.75
Flour—Plain, #B-lb. aks.. bbl.. 7.7#
Flour—B. R„ sks.. bbl 7.80
Flour—B. R./ 48-lb. «ks„ bbls... 7.1#
Flour—Best plain. #B-lb. sks,
barrel 5.7#
Flour—S. R„ 24-lb. eks., bbl.,. 7.10
Flour—H. R„ 48-lb. eke., bbls.. 6.55
Buckwheat. 24-pkg.
Grits, 24 2s, per ease 1.90
Grits, 12 Bs, per ease 1.90
Grits, fine and medium. 06s
per sack 2.40
Meal, 965, per sack 2.60
Meal, 4Js, per sack 1226#
Meal, 24a, per sack 65
Klee—Fancy, No. 864 or 60. 118,
100-lb. sks., lb 06 $4
Rite, fancy. No. 68. lb 07H
Wesson Cooking Oil, 24 pints.. 8 75
Wesson Cooking Oil, 12-qt. csss 6.40
Wesson Oil, 6 1-gal. cans. case..#Bo
Axle Grease, 100 size, 1-lb., 4
dozen #.75
SEED#.
Amber Cane, 150-lb. sks., 60-
lb. sacks, par bushel 1.50
THE WEATHER
(Forecast till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and vicinity; Showers to
night; Wednesday fair.
Georgia: Showers tonight; Wednes
day fair.
Weather Cendltlons.
Since yesterday morning the Gull
roast storm caused locally excessive
ly heavy rain In south and southeast
Georgia end on ths Soutn Carolina
coast with 6.58 Inches nt Savannnh
and 7 48 Inches at Thomssvllle. Light
to moderate rains were general else
where over the southeast
The low Is centered near Jackson
ville this morning. Temperatures
are moderate.^
Weathsr Data.
Highest temperature jenterday 71
degrees', lowest temperature this
morning, 65 degrees.
River stage at 8 a. m , 11 6.
Rise In 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 11. T.
Moon tonight; Rises 8:54 p m.
Relative humidity yesterday: 8 a.
m , 95; 12.20 p. ra., 13; 8 p. m., 85.
A. 1). KMiOAL
Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON
Spots 20.69
Monday ... 20.88
Last Year. . 29.56
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair 21.69
Strict good middling 21.44
Good middling 21.19
Strict middling 20.88
Middling 20.69
Strict low middling 19.69
Low middling 18.69
Strict good ordinary 17.91
Uood ordinary 16.94
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON EXCHANGES
The following quotations from New
Orleans and New York were posted
on the Augusta Cotton Exchange
Tuesday;
NBW YORK.
Prsv.
Open High Low Clos* clos«
Jan.... 21.45 21,78 J 1.20 21.23 21.49
Mar... 21.75 2255 21.60 21.53 21.75
Slav... 22.00 22.80 21.72 21.8$ 29.80
Oct... 21.80 222.0 21.50 21.64 21.83
Deo... 21.15 21.80 21.17 21.28 21.45
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 21.26 21.57 20.92 21.07 21.25
Mar... 21.45 21.77 21 15 21.32 21.48
May.... 21.74 21 30 21.41 21 54
Oct 21.00 21.40 20.68 20.87 21.03
Dec... 21.18 21.62 20 82 21.02 21.18
LIVERPOOL MARKET
LIVERPOOL.—Cotton spot, quiet;
prices steady.
Strictly good middling 14 38
Good middling 13.38
Strictly middling 13 63
Middling 13.23
Strictly low middling 12.93
Low middling 12.43
Strictly good ordinary 11.93
Good ordinary 11.18
Sales 6,000 bales, Including 3.-
100 American. Receipts 13,000, In
cluding 9,700 American.
Futures closed firm:
September 12.78
October 12.39
December 12.28
January , 12.38
March 12.41
May 12.49
July 12.45
State Bureau of Markets
Prices below are those which whole
salers ars paying f, o. b. these con
suming centers. To arrive at prices
net shippers, deduct freight to most
favorable point. Augusta. I
Irish potatoes. No. 1 new, per
bbl ) 2 50
Cabbage (green crated), 100
pounds 9.00
Field peas, mixed * Whlppor
wllls, bu $2.75 to 3.00
Black eye peas, pound 0614
Eggs, fresh candler, dozen 26
Stags, pound 20
Hens, pound 21
Roosters, pound 10
Friers and broilers, 1 to 2
lbs., pound 30c to .35
Ducks, pound 17
Geese, pound 11
Country butter, beet table,
pound S 3
Country butter, cooking, lb 21
Georgia cane syrup (bbl)., gal. .75
Corn Meal, per 96-lb. bu 2 66
Corn No. 2, white, sacked.... 1.33
Oats No. 2 (white) sacked, bu .73
Peavlne hay. ton 24.50
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, 111.—Wheat prices de
clined to a material extent early
Tuesday ae a result of Canadian crop
estimates that, contrary to predic
tions proved to he bearish Instead of
bullish. Opening prices which ranged
from Ho to ule lower, were follow
ed by a slight further setback and
then by an upturn to near Monday's
finish.
Corn and oats were eaeler owing to
sympathy with wheat. After open
ing unchanged to Ho lower corn sag
ged all around but. thea gradually re
covered. Oats started at He to He
off and later eased a little more.
Provisions responded to firmness of
hog values.
Wheat closed unsettled Ho to Tic
net lower.
Corn closed steady but Ho to Ho
net lower.
WnEAT—
Open High Low Close
Sept .... 128 138 H IZ7H 12814
Deo .... 133 H 1341/ IS2V, 133 H
May .... IS9H 140 ft 139 H 140 H
CORN—
Sept .... 118 H 119% 118 H 119
Deo .... 113 113% 112 H 1131/,
May .... 113% 114 H 118 H 114 H
OATH—
Sept 48% 48% 48U 48%
Dec 62% 61 % 62 % 62%
May 67% 67% 58% 57%
LARD—
Sept . ..1222 1330 1322 1327
Oct ... 1820 1325 1117 1225
Nov ... 121$ 1120 1315 1320
RIBS—
Sept ... 1315 1215 1215 1216
Oct .... 1210 I*lo 205 1207
BELLIES—
Sept ... 1340
Oct .... 1880 1340 1330 1340
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOQ AND
SHEEP RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111.—Hogs; Receipts 19,-
000; steady to strong on desirable
grades; common kinds slow; killing
rigs strong to 26c higher; light llgnt
strong to 10c higher: shipping demand
broad; better 160©225-pound averages
largely $10.20010.40; good and choice
1400160-pound offerings and desir
able 2600350-pound butchers $9 73®-
10.1$; packing sows mostly $8.80©9.00
majority; good and choice strong
weight slaughter pigs, $9.0009 50.
Cattle; Receipts 12,000, choice fed
yearlings, fairly active; other classes
slow, good to choice light and handy
weight steera, steady; heavies ex
tremely slow, top long yearlings,
$11.40; best light yearling* early
$11.25; heavy steers, $10.76; around
3,000 head weeterns Included In run;
few loads steers to feeder dealers,
$7.0007.80.
Sheep: Receipts 18,000, dully; few
early sales fat native lambs, weak to
25c lower at SIB.OOOIB 26; few to city
butchers, 811(0; bidding around 26a
lower; heat held at sl3 76; sheep
ateady; good to choice range ewea to
killers, $6.25. Talking steady on feed
ing lambs.
ATLANTA CATTLE. SHEER AND
HOD RECEIPTS.
ATLANTA, Os—Csttle; Receipts
100 Slow, stesdy; fst heifers, $6.26©-
6.00, most butcher cows, $3 26®4.00;
cutters, $2 600 3.00: canners, $1.76®-
2 25; beef steers not moving; Stock
ers ,$3 0904.26.
Hogs: Receipts, 400; all hilled
through or direct; market nominally
steady; 16 Oto 260 pounds, quotable
$lO 50®10.75; lsn©l6o pounds, 39.50®.
10.00; 130 sounds down, $8.5009.25:
stock pigs. $7 004$ 8.26, according to
wslght and quality.
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO, 111 Potatoes trading
fair; market about steady on early
Chios; weak on other stocks; receipts
81 cars; total U. H shipments, 785;
M'nnesota sacked early Ohlos 11 20©-
1 89; sacked round whites (1.290130.
EAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Bar silver, 69«4
Mexican dollars 6365.
END CHI DAIRY -gH
Poultry alive, lower; fowle, 17®25c;
springs. 23’.$c, roosters, 110.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK—The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of thro*
points. Selling was induced by rela
tively easy cables ant favorable
weather reports from the southwest
but it appeared to ,>e pretty well bal
anced by the covering ct shorts and
prices worked 10 to 20 points net high
er shortly after the ca'l with De
cember advancing to 21.67. Hedge sell
ing seemed to Increase slightly on the
rally however, nnd the early market
was more or less Irregular. Private
cables attributed a shntp break In
Liverpool to early hedging with ral
lies later on covering liv houses with
Manchester nnd London connections.
Buying became more active after
the publication of the weather map
showing heavy rains in Atlnntlc coast
sections. The market advanced to
22.20 for October and 21.80 for De
cember, or about 30 to 37 points net
higher on the general list.
Reports of heavy exports for the
day failed to check the early after
noon selling movement which was
promoted by reports of an easier basis
In the south nnd rumors of bearish
mid-month condition figures. Decem
ber broke 22 points to 21,23 and the
market wns within a point of that
figure at 2 o'clock.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YOTU'i.—Cotton spot, quiet;
middling, 22.15.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—The cotton mar.
kot opened stoady, opening ns Liv
erpool cables were shout aa due. First
trades showed three points decline on
October nnd March and one point up
on January. The market then rallied
on reporta of too much rain In the
eastern belt as a result of the Gulf
Storm, many points reporting con
stant rains since Sunday;
The market was very active
throughout the morning with wide
fluctuations. The heavy rains In the
eastern belt nnd reports of a more
active demand for spots both from
exporters nnd from domestic mills
caused a sharp rally during the last
part of the first hour of trading which
advanced October to 21.46; December
21.52 nnd January 21.57 or 41. 36 and
33 points respectively up from the Ini
tial lowa.
The market had another sinking
spell a little before /noon nnd all
months made new lows with Octo
ber 20.74. December 20.85 nnd Jan
uary 20.92 or 85 to 67 points below
.the high points of the morning The
snlllnrr was due mainly to hedging al
though there was also some short
selling.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS, l.n —Spot cotton
steady, 15 down. Sales on the spot,
111; to arrive, 14.100. Low middling,
18.45; middling, 20.95; good middling,
21.45. Receipts 6,804; stock. 67.996.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. —Stock prices moved
Irregularly higher at the open I rip: of
Tuedday’n market. Mexican neabonrd
nil broke two points on the Initial
sale of 2,400,000 aharen and some of
the other olla were again in supply as
a result of the western gasoline
prices cuts. Standard Industrials and
roila Improved fractionally.
Renewed selling of Crucible Steel
in anticipation of unfavorable divi
dend action at Tuesday's meeting car
ried that stock down 1% to 51, but
failed to unsettle the> rest of the list.
Montana Power and laiekawanna
Railroad each yielded a point. Oulf,
Mobile and Northern preferred ad
vanced two points to a new 1924 top
at 79% and new peak prices also were
established by Cushion's Bakery,
General Baking at 142%. General
Electric, which waa heavy Monday
rallied 114.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
Rave for a few exceptions, Impor
tant fluctuations were largely re
atrlcted to speclaltlea in the after
noon. New York Central and Lo
hlgh Valley were actively bought, nnd
the rubber group, American Chicle
and the Cuban Dominican shares also
moved 11 ?> spiritedly. General Bak
ing at 154 showed an overnight rise
of 12 points, while Cushman at <59%
was up 7 \ points.
The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 500.000 shares.
Close Illinol* Central .. 10044
Tnt Harreatrr .... 92
Tnt Mer Mar pfd. 89
Int Tel and Tel.. 88
invincible Oil 12%
Kelly Springfield
Tire 17%
Kemiooott Cop ... 46%
1/mis and Nash... 93%
Mack Truck 91%
Mariand Oil 84
r»atwe!| Motors A. 60%
Middle States Oil. 1%
Mo. Kan and Tex 15%
Mo Pacific pfd... 62%
National Lead ...150
N Orleans. Tea and
Met 106%
N Y Central 107%
N T. N II and 11. 23%
Norf and We item. 126
Northern Pae.... 03%
Pacific Oil 47%
Pan Am Petro B. 03
Pennsylvania .... 44%
Producer* snd
Banners ........ 2«
Pure Ol! 21%
Hcadlpg 61
Itepiihllo Iron *u(l
Hteel 47
Reynold* Tub 8... 77
n A L 14%
Hears-Roebuck ....103%
Blncra’r Con 17%
Slow Sheffield
Steel and 1r0n... TJ
Southern Par 93%
Soutncm Rwy 66%
Foultrm Rwr pfd. 75%
Htd Oil of Cal... 57
Hid Oil of N J Jl%
S’lidetiiVer Corp.. 89%
Tmi Co 40%
Tex and Pae....’ 13%
Tol# products 63%
Trsnvconf'l Oil 4%
Tnlon Pae 133%
T nr>4 1>m»..... 14%
R s cast Iron
Pipe 101%
* T S Tod Ael 69 V.
C R Rubber
Ift * S>el Jri6%
f’tah Copper 76
We«f*nfc’house Flee. 62%
Wi**y«-Overland . 60
Woolworth 110%
Allied Chem and
TJye 71
American Gan ...126%
American Car and
Foundry 102%
Am International. 26%
Am LoromoUv*. . 79%
Amorirfln Kmrltlng
and Ileflnint ... TJ
Am Sugar. 47%
American Tel and
and Tel 128%
Am Tobacco „...13114 ;
American Woolen. 61% 1
Am Zlne. Lead
and Smelt 8%
Anaconda C0p.... 87% !
Atcblaon 101% :
A C L IS2
Tlaldwln 1/tccrmo .120 1
Halt and 0hi0.... 01% ;
Ileth Steel 41
Calif I’etm 21%
Canadian Pas ....147*4
Offl Leather 14%
nerve de Paaco... 45%
Chandler Mof'»r*.. 3:»%
Cheaa and 0hi0... *5%
Chicago and North
western 09% {
Chi. Mil and fit
Paul pfd ft I
Chi. K I and Pae 83% |
CTitte Copper 83
Coca-Cola 72% |
Co'orado Fuel arid
»ron 40% |
Congoltum 46% 1
Conaol On* 11% |
Corn Products,
new 52% *
Coaden oil 26% '
friSUia Steel 64 '
Cuba Cane Sugar *
prererrrd 43%
Bari non Cbem... 43% '
Ini rout de Nern.l27% l
Krle 27%
F am on a Player*-
Caaky ».... 76*. I
General Aapha't.. 41%
Oeneral Flee ...257*4 1
General Motors... M% 1
Gt Northern pfd. 60% '
Gulf fttatea Steel. 7 9% '
Houston Ol! TJ
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK.—Cottonseed oil closed
easier.
Prime summer yellow bid.. 519.00
Prime crude oil bid 8.12
September 10.15
October 9,90
November 955
December 9.53
January 9,56
February 9 53
March 9,75
April 9.70
Sales 19.700.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK.—Foreign exchanges,
Great Britain, demand 4.4CT4; ca
bles, 4.47’/4; 60-day blits on banks,
4 4454.
France, demand 8 86; cables 6.8514.
Italy, demand 4 3814; tables 4.39.
Belgium, demand 4.9714; tables 4 93.
Germany, demand, per trillion, .33%,
Holland, demadn 28 42.
Norway, demand 13 75.
Sweden, demand 2G 61.
Denmark, demand 1691.
Hkltxerland, demand 18.85.
Spain, demand 13.25.
Greece, demand 1 80.
Poland, demand 1914.
Czecho-Slovakla, demand 3.00.
Jugo-Rlavla, demand 1.42.
Austria, demand .0014.
Rumania, demand .64,
Argentina, demand 85.62.
Itrnxll, demand 10 09.
Tokln, demand 4084.
Montreal, demand 99 31-82.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK—CaII money, steady:
high, 2; low, 2; ruling rate, 2; cloning
bid, 2: offered at 214; last loan. 2;
call loans against acceptances. 184-
Time loans, easier; mixed collateral,
60-90 days. 2!4©2<4; 4-6 months. J«-
B*4; prime commercial paper, 314,0-
NINE
MARKET DECLINED
Spot Cotton at Augusta
Quoted at 20.69
By W. A. LUFBURROW.
Market Editor.
Tuesday was another bear day In
the cotton market and on the close
spot cotton at Augusta was quoted
at 20.69, a decline of. 19 points from
previous closing quotations. It look
ed as though the market would sell
up during the first part of the day,
but there was not sufficient strength
to prevent another decline.
The cotton and goods market, as
seen by W. J. Wollman & Company,
of New York, Is:
"Conditions are greatly confused In
all lines of textiles at the moment,
nnd this observation applies not onlv
to cotton goods, but to the woolen
goods markets as well. So far as
raw material conditions are concern
ed, the position of woolen textiles is
much stronger than that of cotton,
and it is not altogether improbable
that the unfavorable aspect of wool
en represents more or less of a re
flection of certain features of cotton
textiles. in some rospeote the sit
uation In woolens bears a striking
resemblance to that which existed in
cotton goods in November and De
cember last year, when law cotton
was above 35 cents, and It was im
possible to sell goods on a basis rep
resenting a reasonable margin of pro
file statistical position of wool la
a strong one. The latest available
figures, which are ror the first of
July, show stocks of wool in this
country and afloat to the United
States amounting to about 410,000.-
000 pounds, compared with 531,000.000
pounds a year ago. a. decline of 121,-
000,000 pounds. Wool prices have
been very strong lately, and a fur
ther rise appears to be in progress.
Nevertheless, prices made, by leading
producers of woolen goods for the
spring of 1925 average about seven
per cent below the price level for
spring this year. It therefore may
he seen that the profits In Industry
are email.
"It looks as If prosperity was loom
ing ahead for the cotton manufac
turing Industry, not only of the United
States, but for the whole world. Am
ple supplies are Indicated. The cot
ton crop of the United States ts larger
then nnv since 1920, and It. Is by no
means rertaln that the production
this season will not approximate that
of four years ago. The crops of
other countries are large, and favor
able reports come from Egypt. India.
Brazil, Mexico and other countries."
St. Louis Cash Grain
FT. LOUIS —Cash wheat No 2 red
11.42ei.44; No. 8 red, >1.361*141,
Corn Nn. 2 white, $1.18; No. 2 yel
low. $1.17®1.18.
Oats No. 8 white, «9@49Hc; No 8
mixed, 48c,
Close: Wheat. September $1.27%:
Denemhcr 11.33 H. ..Corn. September
December $1.12... Oats. Sep
tember 48c.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK.—U. S. government
bonds closing:
Libertv 3H» $100.27
First 4V!s Jo*j
Second ty, 101.0
Third 4V, s )n*.*
Fourth 41/s- inj.s
Treasury 4Hs 105.6
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, TT,.—Wheat No. 8 red,
$1 31: No 2 hard, $1.30.
Corn No 2 mixed $1.20; No. * yel
low, $1.20® 1.21.
Oats No. 2 white, ffCt 50Hc; No. t
white, 47<f$48Ho.
live. No. 2, SI 00H. Barley, 72®86c.
Timothy seed 16.004*7.00.
Clover seed $1T.60®21.50.
j-jr* Ribs, $lB 62. Bellies,
navaTstores
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES
on?AX, A^,NAH ' Oa—' Turpentine, firm.
80H©81e. Sales, 314; shipments, I;
stork. 15,716.
. Rj*!"- firm. Rales. 341; receipts,
3.980; ehipments. 85; stock. 118.480.
Quote: B D E F G H I >5 10; K M
tV.!?WhV x? : s6*5 nffow *"• ,6 M;
DAIRY MARKET ’ ’
CHICAGO BUTTER. EOO AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111.—Butter, unchanged
Eggs, unchanged; receipts #,012
rases.
NEW YORK BUTTER, EOO AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK.—Butter, unsettled;
creamery higher than extras. 3*V 0-
38Hc; ereemery extras. 3TH»37Hc;
creamery first*. 83H087a.
Eggs, firm: fresh gathered extra
firsts, 42©48c; do firsts, 87© Uc.
Cheese, firm.
Live poultry. Irregular; no freight
nuotatlons. Chickens by exnres*. 24-
®2Bc: fowls, bv express, 19®2#e
Dressed poultry, steady; chickens,
J7©4*c.
POSTPONED—RAIN.
ST T.OUlS—(American)—New York
at St. Louis, rain.
PROHI CANDIDATE
Calls on Davis to State His
Stand
CLINTON. Mo.—H. P. Faria, of
Clinton, prohibition party candi
date for president, by telegrams and
letter, has called upon John W.
Davis, democratic presidential
nominee, to state publicly whether
he was “wot or dry.” The telegram
was sent to Mr. Davie at Buneeton
asking him to make the statement
In hie address at the farm of Dr.
Nelson, csndldate for governor,
Monday. The telegram was fol
lowed by the letter confirming the
request.
CABINET MEETING
And Other Conferences Be
fore Coolidge Tuesday
WASHINGTON— Government
business held the attention of
President Coolidge Tueeday with
the regular semi-weekly cabinet
meeting in the morning and later
conferences witl» other government
officials. Mr. Collldge received
many callers last week and Mon
day, who gave him fairly detailed
accounts of the political aitnatlon
In most sections of the country. On
the whole the reports were viewed
ty the White House as exceedingly
blight, although they were said to
Indicate growing strength for La
Toilette In several states.
WAVE CATCHES CROWD.
SOUTHBEA, England. Hundreds
of persons at Southsea Beach were
thoroughly drenched when a bugs
wave produced by the pasting of two
big transatlantic liners swept upon
'he shore. The Berengarla and the
Majestic were passing each other off
the Isle of Wight, and the wash est
up by their combined motion rolled
like a tidal wavs on me lower SM ■$
4hS beach, *