Newspaper Page Text
' THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
WANT ADS
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ONE and a half cents a word each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 80c.
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 le needed.
All discontinuances MUST be made 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. s2l
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND ON THE HILL. CHILD'S
gold necklace. Owner can recover
by describing same and paying for
this advertisement. sl9
STRAYED: FROM HAMBURG. BAY
mare, weighing between 750 and 800
pounds. Finder please notify W. M.
Carpenter, sth and Broad streets. s2O
WANTED: FIRST-CLASS COMBI -
nation wood lathe and sliaper man,
one who can read shop drawings.
State wages wanted in first letter.
Thomasville Variety Works. Thomas
ville, Ga. s2O
WANTED ONE FIRST-CLASS BUT
cher. Apply 624 sth St. sl9
WANTED: SHORT ORDER COOK.
Must be fast. State salary. P. O.
Box 300. Augusta. slB
WANTED: PLASTERERS. APPLY
Howeil Construction Co., 60S Ma
rion building. sIS
100 PER CENT PROFIT FOR CAN
vassers. Male and female wanted
to sell well known, fast selling, good
repeating and profitable line or family
medicines. Write Fischer Drug Co.,
Savannah, Georgia. s2O
WA NTEDHELP—FemaIe
WANTED COLORED WOMAN AT
tender for lady. Apply 826 Hickman
Road. sl9
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
nurse, with references, 2409 Walton
Way. sl9
WANTED: LIMITED NUMBER CAN
vassers for regular work. Refer
ences required. Apply In own hand
writing, giving street address and
phone number. Address G. L. C., care
Herald. s2O
WANTED: A COLORED GIRL AT
once for general work. Mrs. A 1 Brill.
1539 Heath street. slB
Wanted Situation- Female
Position wanted by expe
rienced Stenographer and
general office clerk. Ad
dress “Steno-Clerk,” care
Herald. sl9
Wanted Situation—Male
WANTED POSITION: AFTER OCT.
first. 1924, I will be out of employ
ment and am anxious to secure po
sition as soon as possible. Roy Greal
ish, 1402 Broad street. Sl9
WANTED—Furniture
WILL BUY WINDSOR BUFFET
and dining chairs' in dark mahogany.
Call 3679-J. slg
WANTED—Rooms
WANTED: TWO LARGE ROOMS,
light housekeeping, close in. Reason
able rent. Address M. E. M., care
Herald. s2O
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED: TWO WHITE IRON
beds in good condition. Cheap for
cash. State price and where can be
gun. Address Thomas, care Herald.
W 818
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.
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 2574. tls
FOR SALE: USED FURNITURE
cheap. We pay cash for used furni
ture. E. M. Andrews Furniture Co,,
941 Ellis atren. Phone 445. o 5
FOR SALE: LIVING-ROOM SUITE!
upholstered In blue velour: also
floor lamp. Phona 1070. »18
FOR SALE ONE COMPLETE SUITE
mahogany dining furniture. One
complete suite English colonial liv
ing furniture. One Ruud heater (for
hot water tanks). Phone H. M. Board
man. 6589. sl9
FOR SALE: KITCHEN CABINET
davenport, bed and springs, and
bicycle. Apply 407 Chaffee Ave. >lB
FURNITURE FOR SALE
PIANO. WARDROBES. BUREAUS,
iron beds, etc. Cheap for cash.
Aflply
MAXWELL HARDWARE CO.,
1028 Broad Street.
FOR SALE: RANGE FOR COAL OR
wood, hot water back, perfect con
dition; also walnut dresser and bed.
•22 Heard avenue. Phone *563-W. *lB
FOR SALE—Petstock
AIREDALES: OVERSTOCKED.
Three grown females; also puppy.
A. K. C. registered. Can be seen 618
West avenue. Phone 2533. R. A. Frain.
819
THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG
Kennels offer for sale Oorang Aire
dale watch-dogs, automobile dogs,
children's companions, hunters and
retrievers. Also hig-game-hounds,
coonhound*. 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. 013
FOR SALE—Automobiles
STL'DEBAKER Tom-ins. ©ARE
Special 6
STAR Sedan, vCnfl
Late model «?*JUU
HUPMOBILE Roadster, QICK
A bargain
PACKARD 6 Touring, 9Q9R
looks like new
CADILLAC 59 $110(1
Touring, perfect Ol • UW
CHEVROLET <j»nn
Cut Down vOU
CADILLAC Touring, $99 R
7 Passenger vOtu
BUICK Touring, 1921, $1 Rfi
7 passenger OMCU
LIBERAL TERMS
Palmer, Phinizy &
Connell
Used Car Dept.
631 Broad St. Phone 2738
Salesmen
P. B. Graham. Jake Cockrell
W. B. Armstrong, Mgr.
USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKE
autos and trucks. Axles, bearings,
gears, universal joints, shafts, carbu
retors at big saving. We buy cars.
Augusta Auto Wrecking Co., 1611
Ellis street. Phone 3767. 527
AUTO REPAIRING
• All Night Wrecker Service.
JOHNSON, REYNOLDS & SIKES
Phones 820-321. 942-944 Ellis St.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
ONE DODGE TOURING CAR, IN
good condition. Price $175, Chees
borough's Garage, 614 3rd St. Thone
1541.
FOR SALE: LITTLE SIX BUICK. A
give-away. See it at 1953 Starnes
street. s 2O
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. ol
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK END
U. S. ARMY Dungeree «1 ICI
Pants, $2.50 values ....
U. S. ARMY O. D. Wool CO 4C
Long Pants, $5 values.
U. S. Army Khaki Shirts, eq
sl.so values
U. S. ARMY Balbriggan
Undershirts and Draw- qq„
ers, $1 values, garment
U. S. ARMY All Wool M ij- ]ln
Blankets, extra special., ipo.tio U P
U. S. ARMY McClellan
Saddles, steel stirrups, <* a nr
sls values JO
U. S. ARMY Halters,
slightly used, $1.50 rq
values
U. S. ARMY Heaters in two different
sties and values to $35 00 to go while
they last at $12.95 and $14.95
HARNESS of all kinds. In either parts
or sets. Used furniture at bargains.
Mail orders given prompt attention,
20 per cent with order, balance C.
O. D.
ARMY GOODS AND
SPECIALTY STORE
NEW LOCATION
1932 BROAD ST. PHONE 2756
DELICIOUS SCUPPERNONGS AND
muscadines for sale. Best grapes for
all purposes. Come to the vineyard
and pick them yourself, or phone
your order for delivery. Hammond's
Vineyard. Phone 238. 524
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.
FOR SAJ&, ABOUT 50,000 FEET
lumben'4x6 in 16 to 20 feet lengths.
Reply Box 790, Augusta, Ga. 523
WANTED' TO GET YOUR MFAB
- for an International made-to
measure suit. There is nothing like
them for smartness and style, and
there's nothing their equal In value.
Oh, yes, we can prove It! Prices $25.00
up. J. W. Denny. 215 9th. 824
FOR SALE: ONE GROCER S COM
putlng scsles. one National cash
register (le to $99 99), has clerk keys,
charge key, C. o. D. key. paid out
key, issues receipt and has detail
strip. Chas. A Gardner. 1126 D'An
t'lliac street. Phone 167. s2O
FOR KALE CHEAP: ONE ACAD
emy coat and whits parade pants.
Good as new. Age 14 or 15 years. Mrs.
C. H. Hendrix, 1433 Sllcox St . Cltv.
SIS
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOP. SALE- BUNGALOW APPLY
to L. P. Howell, 1215 Hickman Rd.
slS
NICE 5.R00M BUNGALOW, ELEC
trlc lights. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer. Apply 2010 Battle Row, Au
gusta, Ga. *24
FOR SALE—Plants
CABBAGE PLANTS
Extra fine stock
Let us have your orders.
CONSUMERS GROCERY CO.
1101 Broad St. Tel. 783
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT: G-ROOM HOUSE. BATH.
lights and hot water connections.
1017 Roberts Street. Apply W. C. Ivey
Coal Co., Phone 780. Sl9
*
BUSINESS or
PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES
We have for rent a
few especially desirable
offices in The Herald
Building—one of Au
gusta’s most modern
and best equipped fire
proof office structures
—a few of which are
on the front. If inter
ested, c om m u n icate
at once with
LEAGUE & DUVALL
Renting Agents.
Attractive Flats and
Houses For Rent
227 Broad St., SO7 Cfl
5 rooms and bath wOl iwU
414 Walker St., 5 rooms pan ftft
and bath, Upper Flat... vwlliUU
316 Third St., »2d flft
5 rooms and bath vHfciUu
263 Greene St., SA9 00
6 rooms and bath vWfciUU
1019 Greene St., orn 00
9 rooms and bath vUUiUU
1204 Greene St., 7 room- orn ft ft
and bath, Lower Flat... vwUiUU
1242 Greane St., 5 rooms ftft
and bath, Lower Flat... iJwUiUU
1242 Greene St., 5 rooms AA ft ft ft
and bath. Upper Flat... iIH’UiUU
420 Tenth St., 5 rooms ®qr ftft
and bath, Upper Flat... vuuiUU
1029 Reynolds St., 6 SQC ftft
rooms & bath, Upper Flat
521 Ellis St., ffIAQ FI)
6 rooms and bath vuUi3U
John Jay Cohen
& Co.
Phone 516. No. 100 Masonic Bldg.
FOR RENT: 7-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Arlington Heights, North Augusta.
Apply B. C. Wall. , s2O
FOR RENT
Splendid location. Small Cot
tage, completely furnished.
2508 Helen St.
$47.50 Per Month.
Lockhart, McAuliffe
&Co.
807' Broad St.
V
FOR RENT—Rooms
THREE ROOMS, HOT AND COLD
water, lights and telephone. Apply
1243 Heard avenue. Phone 7038. s2l
TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
McDaniel, 1294-W. 1011 Broad Street.
•23
FOR RENT: 1811 WAT.TON WAY,
opposite Tubman school, two con
necting rooms and bath, one front
room, first floor, sink, garage. No
children. Phone 3707-J. 524
FOR RENT—Typewriters
RENT A TYPEWRITER.
SPLENDID NO. 10 REMINGTONS
for rent by day, week or month. L.
J. Henry, The Typewriter Man. 526
FOR RENT—Apartments
1254 ELLIS. UPPER FLAT THREE
rooms and kitchenette with sink,
private bath, S2O per month, water
rant included. Phone 13£0-W. slB
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR
room apartment, centrsljy located.
Hot and cold water; garage. Phone
3092-W. si 8
TO RENT: TWO FURNISHED
apartment with garages. Call phona
2698-J. (II
FOR RENT OCT ISU LOWER
flat of five rooms and bath, 641
Crawford Ave. $25 00. Phone 2367»J.
sl9
WANTED 1
HIDES AND TALLOW
Also car lot shipment* of scrap Iron and bone*
L. SCHARFF & CO.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
FOR RENT—Rooms
THREE C O N N E C T I N G ROOMS,
kitchenette, hall and hath. Upstairs
or downstairs. 1437 Broad St. Phone
5042-J. s2O
FOR RENT: FURNISHED BED
room with connecting kitchenette,
water and gas in kitchen. Apply 1010
Telfair. s2l
busTness^opportunitTes
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, Sc per line,
counting six words To the line, cash to
accompany order. If interested ad
dress Classified Advertising Dept.,
Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Ga. ts
DIVISION MANAGER. EXPERI
- organizers, exclusive sale 3
right; territories allotted tinder con
tract. Cash business; small Invest
ment, references required. Address
Room 1411, 350 Madison Ave., New
York City. s3O
CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM
bla's trading territory with one clr
eulatlon! Your want ad placed in THE
COLUMBIA RECORD reaches prac
tlcally every home In tho City of Co
lumbia os well as the outlying ter
ritory. tt is one paper that Is read
thoroughly from tho first page to the
last. Advertise your wants in Colum
bia through THE RECORD. Cost
count six average words to the line
one time So per lino, three times 7e
per line, seven times flo per line, 30
t'mes 6c per line. Address Classified
Department, Tho 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
STORE AND FILLING STATION,
doing good business. Nice dwelling
and eight acres of lahd. Best loca
tion on Atlantic Highway. Will sell
at sacrifice. W. W. Clark. R. F. D..
2. 514.16.18
MONEY TcT lOA N
MONEY TO LOAN
INTEREST RATES 6 TO S%
Prompt Service
John W.Bridwell & Co.
Phone 1178
Masonic Bldg. Bth St.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
HACK AND DRAY LICENSE,
Sept. 15th, 1924.
Those having failed to procure Hock
and Dray License for the year com
mencing October Ist, 1924, and ending
October Ist. 1925, had better 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 15th, 1924 to October Ist, 1924. In
spection will continence October Ist,
1924, instead of October 15th.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF
AUGUSTA.
W. H. BAGBY,
ol Collector and Paymaster.
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
my office. W. H. SHERMAN.
514,16,18 Purchasing Agent.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
In conformity with Section 92 of the
Civil Code of 1910 I hereby certify that
the following Is a complete list of all
expenses Incurred by me In connec
tion with the Legislative race at the
Democratic White Primary held Sep
tember 10th, 1924:
Entrance fee to Mr. Maloney,
Chairman $ 50.00
Newspaper advertising in An
gusta Herald and Augusta
Chronicle 103.10
Total $153.10
Said expenses were paid by me per
sonally from my own personal Income.
HENRY ('. PARKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 16th day of September 16th. 1924.
THOS. J. O'LEARY,
Notary Public, Richmond County, Ga.
Hi 8
CARD OF THANKS
MRS. H. G. ELLIS, MRS. P. H.
Caine and Mrs. C.B. Jones acknowl
edge with grateful appreciation, the
numerous kindnesses rendered by
their friends and for the many
beautiful floral offerings, the tend
erest expressions of condolence and
sympathy during their recent be
reavement caused by the death of
their mother, Mrs. Emailnc Amelia
Jones. slB
NAVAL^STORES
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Turpentine, firm
82®82(4c; sales, 260; receipts, 661;
shipments, 988; stock, 14,815.
Rosin, firm: sales. 1,395; receipts,
l, shipments, 2,805; stock 111,207.
Quote: B. $5.10; D E F (1 H I K
$5.1505.17%; M $5.17%05.20; N $6 40;
window glass $6.25 06.30; water white,
$6.90 0 6.95; X »6.*0®7.20.
t 11 11
THE WEATHER
(Forecast till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and vicinity: Probably
showers tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday.
Georgia: Probably showers tonight
and Friday; warmer Friday.
Weather Conditions.
During the past 24 hours light to
moderate local showers occurred In
the middle and western portions of
the South, where the pressure Is rela
tively low. Precipitation which was
mostly light also occurred along the
middle and north Atlantic coast
The temperatures remain moderata
for the season.
Weather Data,
Highest temperature yesterday 78
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning, 64 degrees
River stage at 8 a m., 10 2.
Fall In 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 3.1.
Moon tonight: Rises 10:09 p. m.
Relative humidity yesterday: 8 a.
m. 37; 12:20 p. m , 62; 8 p. m., 84.
E. D. EMIOH.
SHOPS
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
AUTO REPAIRING
SEE FRENCH!E
AUTOMOBILE EXPERT
HE'S A NUT ON SERVICE
655 BROAD ST. *l9
DODGE MOTOR CAR REPAIRING
my specialty. Cheesborough's Dodge
Service, 614 84rd street. Phone 1611.
ol7
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING CHILDREN S
clothes a specialty—fancy smocking
and embroidery. Prices reasonable
Mrs. Ethel Preston, Phone 6341, 2024
Central Ave. si 9
, GASSTOVE MOVING '
GAS STOVES MOVED AND CPN
naeted 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. Phone 3252. o 9
MOVING AND HAULING
WE STORE AND PACK FURNI
turo; move people; country trips a
specialty, with motor trucks; work
guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phone
312-W. octll
STORING, MOVING. HAULING.
Furniture and piano specialty. Ex
perienced men, large trucks. C. F.
Weathers. "U Call, Wo Hall " Phone
840. o 4
MILLS COAL & TRANSFER CO.
Phone 3141 and 405.
MOVING AND HAULING. MOTOR
trucks and wagons, city or country.
“You call, we haul." 520 Fenwick St.
017
MATTRESS REPAIRING
LET US REBUILD YOUR OLD
mattresses. Wo also recover cush
ions. Hutcheson Bedding Co., 842
Reynolds street. Phone 316. *2B
WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES
of mattresses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Compare our prices. Repairing
a specialty. A. Greene Mattress
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. Phone 2474-J.
010
PLEATING
PLEATING OF ALL KINDS. 24-
hour service; also buttons covered.
Popular prices. Mrs. M. B. Mathew
son, The Dressmaker, 2022 Central
avenue. Phone 6583 014
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED WHIL YOU
i wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Tarcel post order* a specialty. Peo
ple’s Shoe Repairing, 933 Broad St.
Phone 2840. o 5
PRODUCE MARKEI
Flour—Hard wheat, 98-lb. cot
ton sack*, bbl $7 75
Flour—Plain, 98-Ib. sks.. bbl.. 7.70
Flour—S. IL, sks., bbl 7.80
Flour— S. R.. 48-Ib. sks., bids... 7.16
Flour—Beat plain, 98-lb. sks,
barrel 6.15
Flour—S. R.. 24-lb. ska., bbl... 7.10
Flour—B. R.. 48-lb. sks., bbls., 6.55
Ruckwheat, 24-pkg. case 8.55
Grits, 24 2s, per case 1.90
Grits, 12 3s, per case 1.90
Grits, fine and medium. Otis
per sack 8.40
Meal, 965, per sack 8.60
Meal, 4Js. per sack 1.22%
Meal, 24n. per sack 65
Rice—Fancy, No. 864 or 60. 118,
100-lb. sks.. lb 0684
Rice, fancy. No. 6*. lb 071*
Wesson Cooking Oil, 24 pints.. 6.75
Wesson Cooking OH, 12-qt. case 5.40
Wesson Oil. 6 1-gal. cans. ca5e..9.80
Axle Grease, 10c size, 1-lb., 4
dozen 175
SEEDS.
Amber Cane. 150-lb. sks., 50-
lb. sacks, car bushel 1.66
State Bureau of Markets
Prices below are those which whole
salers are paying f. o. b. these con
suming center*. To arrive at prices
net shipper*, deduct freight to most
favorable point. Augusta.
Irish potatoes. No. 1 new, per
bbl I 8 60
Cabbage (green crated), 100
pounds tOO
Field pea*, mixed Whlppor
wllls, bu 52.75 to 8.06
Black eye pea*, pound <.05(4
Eggs, fresh candler, doxen 26
Rtsgs. pound 20
Hers, pound 21
Roosters, pound .10
Friers and broiler*. 1 to 2
lbs., pound 80c to .85
Ducke, round 17
Geese, pound 11
Country butter, best table,
pound J 8
Country butter, cooking, lb 21
Georgia cane syrup (bbl)., gaL .75
Corn Meal, per 96-lb. bu 2.88
Corn No. 2. white, sacked.... 1«"
Oats No. 2 (white) sacked, bu _7*
Peavlne hay. ton *4*o
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK.—CaII money. ate»dy:
high. 2: low. 2; ruling rate ,2; closing
bid, 2; offered at 2; last im>n, 2: call
loans acceptances, 1%: time loan*,
easv; mixed collateral 60-90 days, *%-
©294; four-six months. 3713(4; prime
commercial paper, 8(403%.
FOR SALE
CHEAP
PLEDGES
Hlnger Sewing ®C ftft UP
Machine.* at SUiUU
Elgin and Waltham
£* tch " $3,50 ur
All Kind* of Pistols and
Guns
& 51.50 UP
500 O'Coats $2 00 UP
Tailor-Made QC VP
Suits, at
MR. JOE’S PAWN
SHOP
1128 BROAD ST
Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON
Spots 21.31
Wednesday 21.31
Last Year. . 28.31
PRICES BY GRADE
‘ Close
Middling fair 22.31
Strict good middling 22.06
Good middling 21.81
Strict middling 21.6'j
Middling 21 31
Strict low middling 20.31
Low middling 19.31
Strict good ordinary 15.50
Good ordinary 17.50
O — —— ‘ O
I
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON |
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW |
YORK COTTON EXCHANGES I
(>■ i
The following quotations from Now
Orleans and Now York were posted
on the Augusta Cotton Exchango
Thursday:
NEW YORK.
Prov.
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 22.09 22.21 21.70 21.88 21.88.
Mar... 22.35 22.53 22 04 22.17 22.18
May... 22.60 22 81 22.25 22.45 22.40
0ct.... 22 40 22.85 22.07 22.25 22.25
Dec.... 22.05 22.23 21.66 21.85 21.85
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 21.8 S 21.97 21.61 21'.71 21.66
Mar... 22.23 21.73 21.92 21.90
May... 23.20 22.25 22.09 22.00 22.00
0ct.... 21.70 21.77 21.29 21.50 21.47
Deo... 21.82 21.90 21.40 21.62 21.60
LIVERPOOL MARKET
LIVERPOOL. —Cotton spot, good
demand. but business moderate;
prices steady:
Strictly good middling 14 78
Good middling 14.28
Strictly middling ~.13.93
Middling 13.63
Strictly low middling 13,33
TiOW middling 12.83
Strictly good ordinary 12.33
Good ordinary 11.68
Sales 7.000 hales. Including 3,100
American. Receipts, none.
Futures closed barely steady:
September 12.94
October 12.54
December 12.4 ft
January 12.43
March 1253
May 1257
July 12.51
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO. 111.—Although the corn
market showed fresh downward tend
ency at the outset Thursday, n rally
Boon took place to above Wednes
day’s closing figures. Opening quota
tions were the same as Wednesday's
finish to one cent lower.
Wheat had an upward slant from
the beginning, opening unchanged to
54c higher.
Oats were governed chiefly by corn,
starting unchanged to %c off.
Provisions held about steady.
Com closed one cent to 2%c net ad
vance.
Wheat closed from l(4c to 2%c net
higher.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT—
Hept 127(4 129 127% 129
Dec .... 131% 133% m»7 133(4
May .... 133 139(4 137(4 139%
CORN—
Sept ... 113% 116(2 113 % 116(4
Dec .... 107 109% 106% 109%
May .... 107(4 110% 106% 110%
OATS—
Sept 47% 48% 47% 481/,
Dec 51(4 62% 51% 52%
May 66% 56(4 55% 56%
LARD—
Sept ... 1807 1317 1297 1317
Oot 1300 1317 1292 1312
Nov 1295 1210 1237 1307
RIBS—
.Sept ... 1210
Oct ... 1192 1200 1192 1200
Nov ... 1190 1200 1190 1200
BELLIES—
Sept ... 1350 1350 1350 1360
Oct ... 1337
Nov .... 1347
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, 111.—Wheat No. 2 hard,
SI.BO.
Corn No. 2 mixed $1.148401.16; No.
2 yellow. $1.1501.16(4.
Oats No. 2 white, 43%®49(4c; No. 8
white, 46%©48c.
Rye No. 2, $1.02. Barley 83©88c.
Timothy sode $5 1507.00.
Clover seed $11.60 021.60.
Lard, $13.32. lUlis, $12.50. Bellies,
$13.62.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, BHEEP
AND HOG RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111—Hogs: Receipts 22,-
060, dull, 15c to 25c lower than Wed
nesday's best prices; underweight,
little change; demand narrow: prac
tical top $10.75; one short load 190-
pound averages, $10.20; good arid
choice 130-pound weight, 19 960 10.10;
hatter 8500350-pound butchers large
ly $9.60 0 9 85.
Cattle: Receipts 11,000, heavy fat
steers, steady; bulk receipts material
ly Increased by liberal holdover; bet
ter grades yearling* and light and
handy weight fed steers early active;
bulk steady; shipping demand com
paratively narrow; early top yearlings
$10.80; some held around 111.25; shti
stock and bulls dull; veal calve* ac
tive; strong; bulk to paackcra $ll.OO
- few upward to $11.75.
Sheep: Receipts 84,000, dull; few
early sales fat natives steady to weak
at $18.00; few to city l>ntrhera/$!3 50;
Sorting moderates; undertone weak;
no action on western; best held above
sl3 50.
ATLANTA CATTLE AND HOG
RECEIPTS
ATLANTA, On—Cattle: Receipts,
1.000, steady: beef cows mostly $3.00-
04.00; Individual sales up to *15.50;
cutters $2.2502.75; canners SI,OOO
-
Hogs: Receipt* 1.100, bulk hilled
through, market steady, few medium
and lightweight butchers, $10.25011;
other grades quotable steady.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK.—'The raw sugar mar
ket continued quiet Thursday and In
the absence of new business urlcea
were nominal 696 for Cuban duty
I paid,
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
I points lower, being quoted from 7.06-
07.50.
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO, lll.—Potatoes trading
•low; market weak on White stock;
steady on early Ohlos; receipt*. 74
cars; total V. ft shipments, *88; Min
nesota racked and bulk early Ohio*
tBl 801.85: Wisconsin hulk round
whites, 11.0001.IB; sacked $1,2001.25;
| Nebraska sacked early Ohlos $1.40.
BAR SILVER.
I NEW YORK. Bar silver, 69%;
Mexican dollars, 62%.
" " r " ' 1 ' r “ nl ' '~" T
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK —Cottonseed oil closed
etrong:
I Prim* summer yellow bid. .$ 950
Prime crude bid 8 00
Kentember 9 7fl
October 9.75
November 9 65
December 9 61
Jsnusry 9 70
February 9 70
March 98 7
April 9.91
Bala* 17,709. ,
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—Reports that rains I
were delaying the picking of cotton In I
tho South anil slowing devu the
movement, combined with relatively
steady Liverpool cables, seemed re
sponsible for an opening advance of
17 to 25 points in the cotton market
here Thursday. October and De
cember made net advances of about
28 to 31 points on active months but
at these figures offerings Increased
and there were reactions of several
points during the early trading.
Tho detailed weather report* show
ing more or less general rains In cen
tra 1 and western belts were followed
by another upturn in the early after
noon. December advanced to 22.83
or 38 points net higher. While this
bulge was not fully maintained the
market was steady at 2 o’oclock.
Reactions from the early high
prices were accompanied by reports
that the advance had attracted a re
newal of iradge selling. 'idle market
eased off to 21.65 for December, rep
resenting net declines of about 12 to
20 points. On continued covering how
ever, the market held steady at mid
day with December at 21.80 or with
in five points of Wednesday's closing.
Two private crop reports were issued,
one estimating the condition at 57.6
and the Indicated yield 13,082,000 bales
while the other placed the condition
at 58.6 and tho yield at 13,290,000.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK.—Cotton spot, quiet;
middling, 22.50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—Th« cotton rnnr
la-t opened very Bteatiy In sympathy
with higher Liverpool cables than
due. First, showed gains of
1 20 to 23 points. Overnight and early
morning advices Indicated more rain
than desirable In both western and
yxtnyno eastern belt. Spot advices
were also favorable, it being general
ly believed that considerable Septem
br commitments still remained to Ire
filled. October traded at 21.70, De
cember at 21.82 and January at 21.88
o- 22 to 23 points above the previous
clogs and prices continued steady
during the early trading.
The market continued to Improve
during the hour before noon on re
ports of good demand and short cov
ering. framing too much rain. All
months made new highs with October
at 21.77, December 21.00 and January
21.07 or 4f> to 50 points up from the
low of tho morning. The market turn
ed easier during tho parly afternoon
on a renewal of hedge selling, losing
17 to 20 points from the highs.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Spot cotton
steadv and unchanged. Sales on the
spot 532; to arrive, 1.825. Low mid
dling, 19.00; .middling. 21.50; good mid
dling, 22.00. Receipts 5,214; stock, 73,-
941.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK—Stock pric*n rpsponrt
<«d fit tho opening of Thurmlny’s
market to a renewal of speculative
operations for the riac, aiderl by ac
tive short roverlnß. American Can,
TT. 81. Steel, RtUdwbaker and Baldwin
eclipsed Wednesday's hlflh levels,
lending a varied assortment, of popu
lar issues upward. American Tobac
co B. rose two points and Laclede
On h 214.
Heavy buylncf was concentrated in
industrial specialties in the first half
hour with a number of shares evi
dently reflecting a resumption of pool
operations. Motor and accessory
stocks were benefits'! by large scale
purchasing as were Tobacco and se
-1 oeted public utility shares. Federal
Tilght. and Traction and Schulte To
bacco advanced more than two points
each and gains of one to two points
Were scored by Goodrich common and
nreferred. United Drug, National
Lend, Oeneral Electric, Stowart-Wnr
ner, American Express, Internationa!
Paper, Associated Drygoods and Am
erican Tobacco.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
The closing was steady.
Sales approximated 950,000 shares.
fTto«e Tlrtuaton oil T 2%
Allied Them and Illinois r«mtrH .-109%
n.,„ 001 X Tnt Hrnwter 91
Anwrtctn Tan Tnt Tp , §rM Tel M
Arrurrl«*»n Cor snd Tn?|ndb|i> Oil IS
Foundry IS4 KHlf-Spritlffleld
Am Intornsllonsl. ST Tiro
Am Locomotlyp.. SO% Krnnecott Cop 47T4
American Smelting I*ouU and Na»h..
•ml Hcflntne .... 75 M«* Triirk J 7%
A»n Huonr MirllUHl Oil. ••■*•• 35%
Am Siissr ....... 4614 Mllwel | A . 6|P%
American Tola *nd MUIiIIh Kt.tn OIL. 1%
Trf 179 Mo. Kan (ind Tex. 15%
Am Tobicco 157% Mo yen pf.l 54%
Am Woolen 65% Netloiii! Leed... 153%
Am Zinc, I .cert N Orloen., Tens*
and Smelt 6% J>4 »« }«7%
Anaconda CoppT. A* y v^v^n W i'ir'
A utn on ...%65%2 It N » 2-,2*
IteUlwln Locomo ".127%
Itnlyt end 0hi0... SI % ft Celtic Oil 47%
Beth Sleet 45 I eg,Am t'etroß.. 63
feltr Petroleum.. 71% ftrrm.yl.enle ... 41%
Ctenertlsn fee ...147% frodaiwe end
Ten Leather 14% »
('em de Fence,. 47 (nte Oil ......... 2.1%
Chandler Mature.. 87% Beedln* 02
Otoe end Ohio. . 85% Bepuhllo Iron end
Chicago arid North- Htael 48H
wnvfli 59% R»ynold» Tob 11... TT
Chi. Mil acd Kt H A h 14%
Paul pfd 2! Hsm-Rostmck ... 101%
Chi, H I snd Pac Hl% Sinclair Con 17%
Chllo Copper 81% Slant-Sheffield
Cora-Cola 74% Iron • 74%
Colorado Fuel and Southern Pac..... 94%
Iron 44% Southern Rwy «7%
Congoleom 44% Non ftwy pfd 75%
ConaollfUtrd Oa». Tt% H»<! Oil of Cal... 57
Coro Prrxiuct*, SM Oil of N J... 35%
new 33% fltudrfrtkcr Corp.. 40%
Coadtn Oil 2A% Teia» Co 40%
Cruelbl** Steel.... 57% T«*« and Par..,. 35%
Cuba Cans Sugar Tob Product* CS%
prefer rrd «1% TranacontM Oil 4%
Pavlaon Chemical. 47% Cnlon Pac .......159
DuPont dft Nem..lßl Cnltrd Drug *B%
Krln 27% C H Caat Iron
Karnua Player*- Plpft 10A
hanky *h% TT N Ind Acl Tn%
Crneral An>halt.. 42% IT R Hobbcr 35% ■■
On rat K*M C R Htrrl 103%
Oeneral WVPori .. 15% T'fab Copper TT%
fit Northern pfd. 33 We«tfnrhoMM» Klee. 32%
flulf State* Htftrl. 74% Wll!v*-Orer!tnd ... 8%
Woolworth 112%
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK.—Foreign exchanges,
easy. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand 4.46(4; ca
bles, 4.46(4; 66-day bills on banks,
4-43 H.
France, demand 6 32; cabl.n 8.22(4,
Italy, demand 4.38%; cables 4.39.
Belgium, demand 4.96%; cables, 4.97.
Germany, demand, per trillion, .23%.
Holland, demand 38.40.
Norway, demand 13 78.
RWedcn, demand 20.61.
Denmark, demand 16,96.
Switzerland, demand 18.90.
Spain, demand 13.21.
Greece, demand 1 79.
Boland, demnnd 19(4.
Csecho-Slovgkia, demand 2 99 .1.
Jugo-Slavla, demand I 39%.
Austria, demand .0014%.
Rumania, demand .63.
Argentina, demand 35.25.
Brazil, demand 19.25.
Toklo, demand .40%
Montreal, demand 99 3-32.
DAIRY MARKET
HEW YORK CUTTER, EGG AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK Rutter, steadier*!
1 creamery extras. 87%e.
Kggs, firm; fresh gathered extra
1 firsts, 45 0 49c; d» flnts, 39©43e; sec
onds and poorer, 20038 c; nearby hen
nery whites closed; nearby and near
by western hennery whites, firsts to
average extras, 50065 c; nearby hen
nery browns extra, 53068 c; refrigera
tor extra firsts, 3&V4O3Cc; do firsts,
33% 035 c.
Cheese, firm.
CHICAGO RUTTER, EGO AND
POULTRY RECEIPT#.
CHICAGO —Butfrr lower; cream- ,
»ry extras, 37c; standards, 85%o; ex
-1 tra firsts. 880 35%c; firsts, 32%®13c;
seconds, 21%032c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 4,732 case*!
firsts, 35038 c; ordinary firsts, 31033 c,
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 17®-
24c; springs, 22%c; roosters, 16*.
NINE
MARKET UNCHANGED
Spot Cotton at Augusta
Quoted at 21.31
By W. A. LUFBURROW.
Market Editor.
Thursday’s cotton market managed
to hold out against such Influences
as were brought to bear and on the
close spot cotton at Augusta was
quated at 21.31, which Is unchanged
from previous closing quotations.
“Dope'' had It Thursday that the de
cline has been temporarily checked
because of weather conditions, but
with constantly increasing movement
and more than an adequate crop In
sight sustained advances are not look
ed for.
The condition w r as placed at 57 by
a private source and the Indicated
production at 12,943,000 bales.
Discussing the textile situation
Brndstreet says:
"Better demand is reported for va
rious lines of textiles. The improve
ment Is rjoro noticeable In retail and
Jobbing quaprters than In selling
agencies, and trading is confined
principally to seasonable merchandise
for current and nearby requirements.
Exceptions to the comparative quiet
ness in primary markets are found in
the knitted goods division, where
mills are being pressed to meet calls
for quick deliveries of heavy-weight
underwear, hosiery, sweaters and
similar apparel, as well as in certain
lines of woolens and worsteds, par?
tleularly dress goods, which are In
urgent request for this fall season.
Tho advent of cooler weather la ap
parently causing something of a rush
on the part of Jobbers and retailers
to replenish stocks for autumn trade.
Buyers are beginning to show concern
over getting needed supplies, and are
evidently coming to realize more fully
that first-hands' stocks of numerous
lines available for spot or nearby
shipment are limited, If not actually
scarce, as a result of extensive cur
tailment of production. In soma in
stances difficulty Is already being ex
perienced in obtaining goods as
promptly and in such quantifies as
desired.
"Print cloths are easier, showing a
decline this week of about one
quarter of one cent a yard to the
basis of 8% cents for 33%-lnch €4x
60s. with that figure shaded some
what by second-hands. Sheeings and
other gray goods are also % t<s (4
cent lower than a week ago. Trading
was fairly active early In the week,
but steadily decreased In volume fol
lowing publication of the government
cotton report and the subsequent drop
In the price of the staple. Finished
cottons suitable for fall trade moved
more freely, a substantial Increase in
demand being reported, especially for
ginghams. Broad silks of varlou* de
scriptions for autumn use are shar
ing In the Improvement. < Heavy
weight kpltted goods are exception
ally active, underwear manufacturer*
being reported rushed with drders for
spot deliveries, while many mins pro
ducing sweaters are running over
time. One of the leading line* of
underwear Is being offered for tbe
next spring seaacn. priced at values
to cost not over 25 cents less than
last year for shirts and drawer* and
50 cents less for union suit*. In wool
en* and worateds. spot demand con
tinues active, chiefly for dress fabrics.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany opened Its dress-goods lines for
spring at levels practically unchanged
from the last opening. excepting
slight advance* on some descriptions
of serges. Trade in light-weight
lines for men's wear is still Inactive."
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK—O. S. bonds closed:
Tjtberty 3ViS StOO.2S
First 4» bid 102
Second 4s bid K 101
First 4i/s 1024
Second <Ui 101. A
Third 4Vis 102.5
Fourth 444* 102.12
Fourth 444 s 102 12
Treasury 444 s 108.15
St. Louis Cash Grain
ST. T.OUlß.—«fia*h wheat No. 2 red,
$1.41511.42; No. 2 red. $1 33®1.38.
Horn No. 2 white, 81.1601.17; No. t
yellow, $1.14.
Oats No. 2 white, 49V4c; No. 3 white,
485249 c.
Close: Wheat, September 8137;
December 81 3244. Com, September
81.12; December 81-0894. Oats, Sep
tember 47c.
GREENWOOD COURT
I
Quashes One of Indictments
Against McKeUar
OREENWOD, 8. C.—Judge Henry
C. Tillman, in county court hero
Wedneeday afternoon quashed one
of the several Indictments against
B. P. McKellar, Br., formerly pres
ident of the Peoples’ Bank, now de
funct. on the grounds that It was
not properly drawn up. The In
dictment charged McKellar with
having loaned himself sums of
money at different times without
sufficient security and without hav
ing the approval of two thirds of
the directors of the bank.
William J. Turmond, attorney for
McKeller, raleed the point that the
case against (he charge. Judge
Tillman upheld the plea of the at
torney and dismissed the case.
The judge refused a second time
to grant a new trial to O. D. Duck
ett. formmer head of the defuncf
Bank of Coronaca, who was con
victed Monday of having made loan
to himself without the approval of
two-thirds of the directors. His
attorney Wednesday afternoon rep
resented to the judge that "new
evidence” had been found showing
hat the directors had granted ap
proval of the loan. This evidence,
however, proved to be a "blanket”
authority for the loaning of money
and was signed on the day the bank
was organized, It was stated.
Judge Tillman said the minutes
of the organization meeting of the
bank showed there was no money
In the Institution at the time the
blanket paper was signed and that
the loan to Duckett was three
months later and for this reason he
refused a new trial.
MOST OF ’EM DO
DO YOU 7
This dally reading of tbo
Want Ada under Artie!** for
Salo Is a wonderful habit—
on* thaa.both entertains and
offers ways galore to gar*
money.
Most of our subscribers
know this—but do you?
If not, you can’t learn any
younger, and had as well
make your start RiaHT
NOW.
TURN TO ’SMI
THE HERALD
Augusta’s Market Place.