Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2/
WANT ADS
RATES
.FOR CLASSIFIED
* ADVERTISING
ONE and a half cents a word each In
sertlon. Minimum charge, 30c.
THREE consecutive Insertions for the
price of two and a half.
SEVEN consecutive insertions for the
price of five.
THIRTY consecutive Insertions for
the price of twenty.
Classified DISPLAY rate, 70 cents per
column Inch per insertion, flat.
Cash must accompany orders of In
sertion of ads under the following
classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartments.
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Real Estate.
W anted—Apartments.
Wanted—Rooms.
Wanted—Boarders.
Wanted—Board.
Wanted—Situations.
If an error Is made. The Herald Is
responsible for only one Incorrect
Insertion. The customer Is respon
sible for subsequent insertions. The
advertiser should notify immediate
ly If any correction is needed.
All discontinuances MUST be made In
person at The Herald Office or by
letter. Telephone discontinuances
are NOT valid.
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. and ending
Ootober Ist, 1926, 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 commence October Ist,
1924, instead of October 15th.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF
AUGUSTA.
W. H. BAGBY.
ol Collector and Paymaster.
LOST AND FOUND
$25.00 REWARD
WE WILL PAY $25 REWARD
for return of one 1923 Chevrolet
Superior Sedan. Serial No. 28-23127.
23127. motor No. H—Bo2o. The car
has three new fenders, right hand
front fender damaged. Car in need
of paint.
DUNN & TOOLE
547 Broad St. Phone 1778.
LOST: RED AND WHITE SETTER,
male, with mark on forehead. Name
on collar McCord. Reward return to
H. H. Bredenberg, 460 Greene. Tele
phone 807. s2B
LOST: IN STREET CAR WRECK ON
Walton Way, one gold Watch, with
ladles’ picture In back. Ptrder please
return to Willie James. 1824 Walton
Way and receive reward. s2B
WANTEDHELP—MaIe”
wanted women to paint
lamp shades for us at home. Easy
pleasant work Whole or part time.
Address Nileart Company, 3035, Ft.
Wayne, Indiana. 529
WANTED: A YOUNG MAN OR A
middle-aged man that has some
ability as salesman. See F. G. Mertins.
s2O
"WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: EXPERIENCED COOK
with references. Must cook three
meals daily. Phone 6870 or apply 1221
Monte Sano avenue. 527
WANTED: RELIABLE COLORED
woman to go to Florida as nurse.
Must furnish references. Call 6509-J.
527
WANTED: 20 COLORED WOMEN
to assort cotton. Apply at plant,
near bridge, North Augusta. South
Atlantic Cotton Co. *2B
WANTED—Agents
OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
Company of Chicago, Illinois, offers
agents a wider field and increased
opportunity by writing man. woman
and child from ages 0 to 60 on the
annual, semi-annual or quarterly
premium plan, for amounts going up
to $3,000 as regards children, while for
adults the limit is $30,000. As the
company writes also substandard
risks our agents have very few re
lections. The company just entered
Georgia and is looking for a good pro
ducer in this locality.
Wanted Situation—Male
bookkeeper general office
man. ten years experience In ac
counting. cost, collections and _corre
spondence Report at once or October
first. Address J. M. B , care Herald.
*29
WANTED—Furniture
WAXTED AT ONCE: ONE CHIFFO
robe. Write Chifforobe, care Her
ald.
WANTED TO BUY: OAS STOVE IN
Rood condition. Must be cheap
Phone 7143-W. *29
Wanted Situation— Female
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN. Ex
perienced. desire* plaec in doctor's
office. Would consider other office
work For interview, phone 3489-W or
write Competent, care The Herald.
*27
WANTED: OFFICE WORK BY
young woman having five year*'
business experience. Doctor’s or dent
ist's office preferred Call 2774. *2B
WANTED: POSITION BY YOUNG
ladv with eight years experience in
general office wort:. Can use type
writer. Best of references given Ad
dress A S R.. 1413 Telfair street or
phone No. 1191-W. >3O
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
BELVEDERE, ON THE TROLLEY.
new 4-room cottage, $l,lOO. New 4-
rcom cottage, $1,400; 5-room bunga
low. $2.2W. Farm. 64 acres, half mile
of Belvedere; 213 acre*. S-room house,
*l6 per acre Term*. L A. Dorr.
Phone C 1792. *37
FOR SALE To’qUICK BUYER FOR
investment: Good corner store prop
erty, renting regularly $429 a year,
for $3,499. Fine brick store leased *l.-
299 a v#*r for $9,909; and several
other bargains for cash. Address In
vestment Bargain, Augusta Herald
*2B
FOP. SALE' BUNGALOW APPLY
to L. P. Howell, 1215 Hickman Rd
o 2
For Sale cr Rent, Real Estate
FOR ?ALE OP. RENT: HOUSES
and lots In every part of North Au
gusta. See t<s for North Augusta
property. Geo. A. Briggs A Co. ol
WANTED—Rooms
WANTED: BY YOUNG COUPLE, 3
furnished rooms; centrally located;
i rent reasonable: porch; garage. An
swer A. R. 8., cate Herald. s2S
FOR SALE—Furniture
FURNITURE: MAHOGANY DINING
table and eight chairs; also other
odd pieces; all in good condition. Ap
ply Mrs. N. B. Schweers, 2514 Helen
street. s2S
FOR SALE; USED FURNITURE
cheap. We pay cash for used furni
ture. E. M. Andrews Furniture Co.,
941 Ellis strizt. Phone 445. o 5
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. 019
FOR SALE: LEAVING CITY OCTO
ber first, will sell living-room and
bed-room suite this week. Apply Apt.
C-16, Broadway. Phone 3052-W for
appointment. s3O
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale. Cheap for cash. Party leaving
town. Apply to 1618 Cleveland street
or phone 1435-WX. s2S
IVORY CHIFFOROBE. 2 LEATHER
bottom rockers, 3 straight chairs,
coll heater, gas stove, and mahogany
4-poster bed. Phone 2472-J. s2B
FOR SALE; TWO GOOD HEATING
stoves. Apply 211 Bth street. s2B
$25 CASH FOR $65 CREAM WHITE
willow baby carriage, used six
months. Phone 6319-J or call. At 2114
Gardner. 829
FOR SALE": LARGE SIZE BASE
burner, perfect condition. Price $35.
Phone 7143-IV. 529
FOR SALE—Automobiles
AUTO REPAIRING
All Night Wrecker Service.
JOHNSON. REYNOLDS & SIKES
Phones 823-Sill. 942-944 Ellis St.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
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., 1011
Ellis street. Phone 3767. *27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 8-
room. 2-story residence on Monte
Sano, Four bedrooms, tile bath, sleep
ing porch, upstairs, hardwood floors,
furnace, double garage. Phone J. H.
Wilkinson. ol
FOR SALE—Livestock
FOR SALE: MILK COWS FRESH
to pail. Can be seen at G.C. Smith's,
1539 12th street. Phone 2612. s2B
FOR SALE—Petstock
THE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG
Kennels offer for sale Ocrang Aire
dale watch-dogs, automobile- dogs,
children’s companions, hunters and
retrievers. Abo blg-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. 013
FOR RENT—Apartments
420 10TH STREET, UPPER FLAT
five rooms and reception hall; all
modern conveniences; centrally lo
cated; rent $35.00. Phone 1587-J. s2B
LOVELY FURNISHED CONNECT-
Ing bedroom and kitchen, both
rooms large. Closet In each. Hot
water, etc. Good neighborhood. Phono
1913-W. 02
FOR RENT—ON THE HILL
(SUMMERVILLE SIDE)
APARTMENT OF ONE OR
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH,
GARAGE, ETC., IN FUR
NACE HEATED HOUSE.
ADDRESS APARTMENT,
CARE HERALD. s2B
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
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 o m m u n icate
at once with
LEAGUE & DUVALL
Renting Agents.
FOR RENT: BEAUTIFUL' BUNG A -
low, four room*, sleeping porch and
garage, on car line, Cor. Moore ave
nue and Walton Way. Every conven
ience. Phone 2998-J. s3O
ARE YOU MOVING
ON OCTOBER IST ?
Have the Herald greet
ycu without fail in your
new home. Phone 2036
and aay, “Send me the
Herald.”
Give the old address as
well as the new address in
ordering a change in the
delivery of your Herald
after October Ist.
To be sure of prompt
service and without inter
ruption cf delivery after
October Ist, in case you
are moving, better phone
now.
Herald Circulation Dept.
Phone 2036.
Two Tickets Each to See
MARY PiCKFORD
—IN—
“DOROTHY VERNON OF
HADDON HALL”
will be awarded the following by The Classified
Advertising Department of The Augusta Herald:
Mrs. NELSON W. BOWICK
1534 Fenwick St.
Mrs. ADAMS CASEL
1837 Greene St.
HENRY A. MITCHELL
Langley, S. C.
Please call for tickets at the Classified Advertising Depart
ment of The Herald.
For particulars of Contest
see first pace.
FOR RENT—Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Thone 2517-
J. 929 Broad street. 527
THREE ROOMS, HOT AND COLD
water, fights and telephone. Apply
1243 Heard avenue. Phone 7038. s2B
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS,
kitchenette, hall and bath. Posses
sion October first. 1437 Broad street.
Phone 3042-J. s3O
TO REFINED COUPLE. ONE OR
two nicely furnished front rooms,
for housekeeping, use of linens, gas
and phone. $4 per week. Phone 3539.
909 Broad Street. s3O
TWO UNFURNISHED CONNECT-
Ing rooms, on south side, with all
conveniences. Garage if desired. 1546
Schley St.. The Hill. ol
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS
near railroad shops for rent. Imme
diate possession. At 827 Seventh.
Phone 9150. ol
FOR RENT: 1811 WALTON WAY,
opposite Tubman school, two con
necting rooms and bath, one front
room, first floor, sink, garage. No
children. Phone 3707-J. - ol
TWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nished rooms, with or without
meals. All modern conveniences.
Phone 129 G-W. s2B
THREE NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with private bath, hot and
cold water, electric lights, use of
telephone and garage. 937 Russell
street, The Hill. Phone 6628-J. ol
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
357 West avenue, with all conven
iences. Including lights and water.
Garage If desired. Price sls. Thone
1860-W. 527
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR
room apartment: centrally located.
Hot and cold water. Garage. Phone
3092-W. 523
TWO LARGE ROOMS. FURNISHED
or unfurnished. water. lights,
phone; first floor; rent reasonable;
couple preferred. Apply 932 Ellis.
Phone. 2301-J. s2B
BUSINESS REVIEW
Orders received by cotton finishers
during August increased over the July
totals but were less than In August,
1923. Stocks of goods In finishers’
hands at the end of August declined
from the inventories at the end of the
preceding month and a year ago.
Total operating activity of finishers
in August represented 47 per cent of
capacity, as compared with 43 in the
previous month and 52 per cent for
August of last year.
Orders booked for steel casting*
during August were lower than In
cither the previous month or August,
1923. Shipments of, steel furniture
In August increased 6 per cent over
July but declined nearly 12 per cent
from August, 1923.
passenger automobile production in
August increased two per cent over
the preceding month hut was 23 per
cent below a year ago while produc
tion of trucks Increased nine per
cent over July, the August output
being II per cent below the produc
tion In August, 1923.
Australia.
A splendid agricultural season is
practically assured In Australia. The
wool clip Is progressing satisfactorily.
Local estimates Indicate 35,000,UUU
bushels of wheat available for ex
port. General business conditions
are showing Improved signs. Lum
ber demands are fair, and auto aales
are light, with chemical demands
showing little activity. The July Im
port trade exceeded June figures by
£2,400,000. with cotton and linen
piecegoods and automotive* occupying
principal interest. July exports were
well over figures of the corresponding
month of 1523. U. SB. exports were
higher in June than a year earlier,
but lower than In May of this year.
Importa during June were much low
er than in June, 1923, though higher
than in .May of this year.
New Zealand.
General trade condltlona consider
ably Improved during the month Just
ended, with prices more stable and
country trade becoming active. Wool
prospect* are good, and wheat farm
ers are expecting a good year. Dairy
products well maintained, with but
ter the highest since February. Ex
ports decreased from preceding
month. Import trade is considered
firm, with much activity In motor ve
hicles and electrical machinery. Cus
tma recelpta at Delllngton reached
record figures for the first quarter of
1924, with a decline noted for second
quarter.
Netherlands East indies.
August business was good, with Im
port and retail trade allghtly betrer.
The rubber market was firm, with
tin losing early gain* and closing the
month inactive. Kapok market dull:
rice crop reported norma!, and Au
guat Importa of this staple heavy. The
tea market was syong. coffee open
ed weak but closed firm July Im
porta believed to have been heaviest
since January. Automotive sale*
were spotty, chemical* slow, metals
fair, and machinery demand Improv-
Ing. The 75.000.000 guilder loan was
oversubscribed both In the mother
country and the colony.
India.
The mosoon ha* been accepted a*
successful. Government Is consider
ing several hills to stahllUq the rupee
on & gold basis, with little hope held
out for eucces*. question of abolition
of cotton excise tax also being dis
cussed Cheaper freight rates on sil
ver shipment* from London expected
to Injure American shipment* Ju'e
shares are bulllah and cotton la
THi AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM
bia's trading territory with one cir
culation! Your want ad placed in THE
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 Is read
thoroughly from the first page to the
last. Advertise your wants In Colum
bia through THE RECORD. Cost
ccunt elx average words to the line—
one time So per line, three times 7c
per line, seven times So per line, SO
times Cc per line. Address Classified
Department, Th* Columbia Record,
Columbia, S. C. Record Want Ads
Bring Results. 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. sßil
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, Ga. ts
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHINO 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
FOR SALE; WINNIE STAND, DO.
Ing A No. 1 business. Must be sold
at onee. Good reason for selling. Ap
ply 320 Bth St. 527
SIO,OOO OR $12,000 WANTED. IF YOU
have this to Invest, ran give you
guaranteed 7 per cent, hacked h.v am
ple Augusta real estate. Address K.
C. B|( care Herald. s2B
steady and active. Crop conditions
are reported generally favorable with
prospects of a sizable surplus for ex
port. Cotton pieergoods are steady,
but with little demand. The cement
industry is stagnant, with the Tariff
Board considering means for protec
tion of the Industry to the opposition
of the Chamber of Commerce
throughout the country.
Norway.
The outlook has been considerably
improved by final settlement of all
wage disputes and the resumption of
full activities In the various indus
tries. Exports have assumed record
breaking proportions, and the harvest
la promising a good average yield.
Due to payments on foreign loans,
the Crown has dropped slightly. Trices
are still on the upward trend, while
unemployment continues tn decrease.
The position in the fishing Industry
remains excellent.
HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
Comparisons are to actual dates not
to close of corresponding weeks:
In sight for week 492,060
Do same 7 days last year.. 407,000
Do same 7 days year before 413,000
Do for the month 15.03,000
Do same date last year... 1,310,000
Do same date year before 1,204,000
Do for season 1,898,000
Do same date last year... 1,848,000
Do same date year before 1,751.000
Port receipts for season.... 1.188,000
Do same date last year... 1,096,000
Do same date year before
last 826,000
Overland to mills and Can
ada for season 52.000
Do same date last, year ... 39.000
Do same date year hifore 98,000
Southern mill takings for
season 323.000
Do same date last year... 416 wot
Do same date yeare before 517,000
Interior stocks In excess of
August Ist 333,000
Do last year 297,000
Do year before 310,00 u
Foreign exports for week 150,000
Do same 7 day* last year 85,000
Do same 7 days year before *4,000
Do for season 743,000
Do same date last year... 654.000
Do same date year before 484,000.
Northern spinners’ takings
and Canada for week.. 29.000
Do same 7 day* last year 30.000
Do for season 131.000
Do to same date last year 112,000
Statement of Splnnera' tak
ings of American cotton
throughout the world:
This week 200.000
Same 7 days last year 172.000
Same 7 days year before.... 188,000
Total since OAugust Ist 1,132.000
Same date last year 1.101,00(1
Same date year before 1,533,000
Statement of world's visible
supply:
Total Visible this week 2.622,000
Do last week 2.234.000
Do same date last year. 2,440.000
Do same date year before 3,376,000
Of this the total American
this week 1,693,000
Do last week 1,401,000
Do last year 1,585,000
Do year before.... 2,129,000
Ml Mher kind* this week,,, 929,000
Do last week 93.3,000
Do last year 855.000
Do year before 1,247,000
Visible In the United States
thi* week 1,017.090
Do this date last year 1,013,000
Visible In other countries
this week 1,603 000
Do this date last year ... 1,427.000
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO, 111—Potatoes trading
rather light; market steady; Minne
sota sacked sandiand Ohio* *6ft9,' ,
saek*d round whites, J 1 00ft 1 53; Mln
ne-ota and North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohio* 'l'.r'ft t] , Wlsionsln
sacked and bulk round whites, II 05-
’5120.
SHOPS
YOU OUGHT 10 mow
AUTO REPAIRING
DODGE MOTOR CAR ItKI’AIUING
my specialty. Cheesborough's Dodge
Service, 614 3d street. Rhone 1541. 017
SEE FRENCH IE
AUTOMOBILE EXPERT
HE'S A NUT ON SERVICE
665 BROAD ST. o 3
MOVING ANDHAULING
WE STORE AND PACK FURNI
turo; move people; country trips a
specialty, with motor trucks; work
guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phone
312-W. octlt
STORING. MOVING, HAULING.
Furniture and piano specialty. Ex
perienced men. large trucks. C. F.
Weathers. “U Call. We 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 huul." 520 Fenwick St.
017
CHEAP HAULING IN CITY ALSO
country trill’s. Cut prices with ex
perienced help. Phone 9150. 930
Twiggs street. ol
MATTRESS - REPAIRING
LET US REBUILD YOUR OLD
mattresses. Wo also recover cush
ions. Hutcheson Redding Co.. 842
Reynolds street. Phone 316. s2B
WE MANUFACTURE ATJ. 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-
I teed. Work done by appointment.
MISS FOX
440 Telfair street. Phone 2474-. T.
On and after Sept. 29th, 101 Greene
St. Phono 2953-J.
010
PLEATING
PLEATING OF ALL KINDS. 27-
hour service; also buttons covered.
Popular prices. Mrs. M. B. Mathew
son. The Dressmaker, 2022 Central
avenue. Phone 6583 014
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait. Satisfaction, guaranteed work.
Parcel post orders a specialty. Peo
ple's Shoe Repairing, 933 Broad St.
Phone 3840. 0 5
T. B. CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE ON
OCTOBER 10 AND 11
The Health Department of the
Augusta Woman’s Club has re
sponded to a call from the National
Tuberculosis Association for a con
ference to be held In Augusta Octo
ber 10-11. There will be a similar
conference In Columbus and Savan
nah.
The purpose of the conference is
to discuss the problems In fighting
the disease and to become familiar
with tho conditions and with tho
agencies which are nt work. There
will be present at this conference
delegates from Carolina and Geor
gia.
The first session will he held
Friday afternoon of the 10th. at the
Woman’s Club. The evening ses
sion has been turned over to the
Richmond County Medical Society
and will be held at 8:30 Friday
evening. October 10th. at the ni
versity Hospital.
There will be a session at the
club house Saturday morning, Octo
ber 11th. st 10 o’clock. Dr. Swan
son, of the Nstional Association
and Mr. James Faulkner of the
Georgia Association will he the
guests of the conference. A full pro
gram will he published later. The
public is cordially Invited by the
Woman’s Club to attend the ses
sions nt the club house, which they
will find Interesting and Instruc
tive.
WARRENTON TEAM
And Madison Battle to
Scoreless Tie
WARRENTON, Ga.—On a muddy
field Friday the football teams of
Warrenton and Madison High
schools hattled to n naught to
naught tie Few of Madison made
the principle gains for hi* team.
Kitchens. Pilcher, Stelne and Lang
ford were Warrenton’* star* who
featured with line bucking an aerial
passes.
Warrenton competed several
long passes, gaining most of Its
ground in this manner. In the
third quarter Madison carried the
hall to Warrenton'* two-yard line.
With three down* to go, Warren
ton’* line stiffened and held for
downs. Madison out punted War
renton. The game was clean and
fast and the two teams were evenly
matched.
Daylight Saving
Time Ends Sunday
NBW YORK.— Daylight saving
time In New York will terminate
Sunday morning at 2 o’clock when
the hands of the clock* will be
turned back an hour to conform
with the eastern Standard time.
CHlCAGO.—Chicago revert* to
Central Standard Time at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning after flva month*
of daylight saving time.
DAIRY MARKET
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGO AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, lll.—Butter, unchanged
Eggs, higher; ordinary first*. 320-
35c.
Poultry alive, lower; fowl*. 16022 c;
springs, 21 %c; rooaters, 14%c.
NEW YORK.-Butter, firm; cream
cry higher than extras, 38% 0 38%c;
creamery firsts, 92 score, s7%<>.
Kgge. Irregular, fresh gathered
fir ts, 3E44, piclflc coaat whites,
first* to extra firsts, 500 60c
cheese. Irregular.
Live poultry, unchanged; chicken*,
express, 23 0 27c; dressed poultry,
weak; price* unchanged.
Financial and Commercial News
THE WEATHER
(Forecast till 8 a. m. tomorrow)
Augusta and vicinity: Probably
showers tonight and Sunday; warmer
Sunday.
Georgia: rrobably showers tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday in north
portion.
Weather Conditions.
Unsettled showery weather prevails
In the Plains states and western
southern states, where the pressure
Is low. Rain was general, though
mostly light In the southeast during
the past 24 hours.
The temperatures are moderate ex
cepting the Rocky Mountain region,
where freeilng temperatures prevail.
Weather Data.
Highest temperature yesterday 71
degrees; lowest temperature this
morning, 68 degrees.
River stage at 8 n. m., 23.2
Rise in 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 7.8.
Moon: Rises 5:59 a. m. Sunday.
Relative humidity yesterday: 8 a.
in., 96; 12:30 p. m., 86; 8 p. m., 93
E. D. EMIC.H.
AUGUSTA COTTON
Spots 24.50
Friday .... 25.00
Last Year. . 28.00
PRICES BY GRADE
Close.
Middling fair 25.60
Strict good middling 25.25
Good middling 25.00
Strict middling 24.88
Middling 24.60
Strict low middling 23 50
Low middling 22.50
Strict good ordinary 21.75
Good ordinary 20.75
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
Saturday:
NEW YORK.
Prcv
Open High Low Close close
Jan... 24 97 25.16 24 60 24.50 24 90
Mar... 25.10 25.35 24.75 24.75 25.11
May.... 25.62 24.96 25.00 25.37
Oct... 25.70 25.98 25.20 25.40 25.75
Dec... 24.80 34.13 24.45 24,50 24.84
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open High Low Close dose
Jan... 24.85 25.04 24.42 24 42 24.70
Mar... 24.99 26.20 24.59 24.59 24.90
May... 25.12 25.17 24.08 24.08 25.03
0ct.... 25.00 25.00 24.41 24.41 24.70
Dec... 24.89 35.06 24.39 24.39 24.71
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—Friday’s big advanc#
In cotton waa followed by reactions
In Saturday's early market.
The opening was unchanged to ten
points lower, the trade paying little
attention to higher Liverpool cables.
Active months soon showed net losses
of 30 to 35 points under heavy real
izing for over the week-end and
southern hedging. The early weath
er new* contained no mention of frost
In the southwest hut temperatures
were unseasonably low In that sec
tion while further rains were report
ed In the eastern belt. These fea
tures steadied the market after the
first rush of selling orders had been
absorbed and after easing off tn 24.53
for December the t>rlce rallied to 24.93
on renewed covering.
The mld-mornlng ndvanee etlmu
latod by the unfavorable weather re
ports and predictions for at 111 colder
weather In the southwest carried the
•”srket up to 26.13 for December or
29 points net higher and Into new high
ground for the movement. Realizing
became heavier at this figure, how
ever, selling of October believed to
be against prospective shipments here
for delivery causing n severe break In
the late market, October declining to
25.29 and December to 24.45. .The
close was weak at a net decline of 31
to 42 points.
NEW YORK SPOTS
NEW YORK.—Cotton spot, quiet;
middling, 25.70.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.—After opening up
24 point* on October ami December
on good Liverpool advices those
months reacted sharply aa noon as It
wan found thnt New York had not
renponded to the better cable*. Octo
ber went off to 24.45 and December to
the warn* level, or 60 to 55 points down
from the opening and 26 to 31 point*
below Friday's closing figure*. The
decline was attributed to liberal week
end profit-taking by satisfied long*
*nd less unfavorable weather report*
than expected. Mont trader* believed
that a substantial reaction wn* due
after the recent advance of more
than 360 point*.
The market bulged sharply follow
ing the early drop to 54.45 for Octo
ber and December. The weather map
allowed considerable ram* In the east
ern belt and general cloudiness In the
whole cotton region. Thl* started the
rally and price* were further stimu
lated by official predictions of frost
In the western belt and general ahow
ern elsewhere. December and later
month* mad* new highs, December
trading up to 25.06, or 81 point* ahov
the early low*. Early sellers cov
ered freely on the forecast for frost.
Fall River reported an appreciable
increase in the demand for print
cloth* and cotton yarn* were reported
higher with a strong demand for
print cloth* and cotton yarn* were re
ported higher with a strong demand
for Immediate delivery. The market
turned weak right at the close and
loat all of the previous advance on
heavy short selling and long liquida
tion.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Spot cotton
Steady. 39 points down Sales on the
spot 792 ;to arrive, 1,618 Middling,
22 59; middling. 24.50, good middling,
25 09.
LIVERPOOL MARKET
LIVERPOOL—Spot cotton, quiet;
prices steady.
Strictly good middling 18 9*
Good middling 15.58
Strictly middling 16 32
Middling 14.83
Strictly low middling 14 63
Low middling 14.13
Strictly good ordinary 13.73
Good ordinary 13 13
Hales 5,999 bale# Including 1,399
American. No recelpta.
Future* cloied very steady:
September 14.68
October 14 38
December 14 23
January 14 21
March 14 26
May 14 27
July v 14 99
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK—Cottonseed oil closed
strong
Prim* summer ve||ow.slO.2Oolt.s9
Prime crude, *25 sales.
October 19 31
November 19 12
December 19 19
January 19 29
February ........ 19 49
March 19 41
April 19 45
May .... 19.55
Sale* 24,390.
. N. Y. STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.—Bullish demonstra
tions In high priced Industrials and
public utilities featured Saturday's
active session of the speck market|
Standard industrials and rails were
relatively quiet but the undertone was
strong. Nash Motors soared ten
points to 160 the hlgheet price since
the declaration of a stock dividend
two years, Krcsge Jumped 9%; and
General Baking, 4. Dividend paying
carrier* Improved In sympathy with a
two-point rise In Atchison which
touched 107%, the highest price since
1922. Frisco commond and preferred
nlso attained new peaks hut other
low priced shares with the exception
of Norfolk and Southern were rela
tively quiet.
The closing was firm.
Sales approximated 600,000 shares.
NEW YORK.—Brices moved Irregu
larly higher at the opening of Sat
urday's market with further accumu
lation noted In the low priced rails
and public utilities. New 1924 highs
were established In the flrat few min
utes of trading by Frisco common and
preferred, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore while
Brooklyn Union Gas and American
Tobacco each opened a point higher.
Additional new highs were recorded
by Pacific Gas and Electric, Laclede
Gas. American Safety Razor and
Nash Motors, the last named Jumping
five points to 156. United States Cast
Iron Pipe extended Its gain to 3%,
Jumping 1% on one sale of 109 shares.
Remington Typewriter advanced two
points and Brooklyn Edison, Famous
Players, New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico and Kelly-Sprlngfleld pre
ferred moved up a point or more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Close
Allied Chemical and Dye 74 Vi
American Can 129%
American Car and Foundry 107
American international no- 1 ;
American Locomotive 8(10,
American Smelting and ltefg.... 73-j*
American Sugar 40
American Tel and Tel 12/',4
American Tobacco 162%
American Woolen 56> t
American Woolen 7
Anaconda Copper 37%
Atchison 197111
Atlantic Coast Line 130%
Baldwin Locomotive ' 122%
Baltimore und Ohio 03%
Bethlehem Steel 43%
California Petroleum 22
Canadian Pacific 148%
Central Leather 14
Cerro do Pasco 46
Chandler Motor* 36%
Chesapeake and Ohio 85%
Chicago and Northwestern 62
Chi, Mil and St Paul pfd 21%
Ctji, it 1 and Pac 34%
Chile Copper 32%
Coca-Cola 76%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 43
Congoleum 45 %
Consolidated Gas 74%
Corn Products, new 35%
Cosden Oil 23%
Crucible Steel 66%
Cuba Cane Sugar pfd 63%
DaOlson Chemical 49%
DuPont do Nemours... 133%
Erie 27%
Famous Players-Lasky 83%
General Asphalt 42
General Electric 261
General Motors 15%
Great Northern pfd 64%
Gulf States Steel 737
Houston Oil 72*4
Illinois Central 110%
international Harvester 94%
lnt Mer Marine pfd. 40%
Int Tel and Tel 84%
Invincible Oil 13
Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire 18%
Kennecott Copper 47%
Louisville and Nashville 98%
Mack Truck 100
Mnrl.'ind (ill 14%
Maxwell Motors A 61%
Middle States Oil 1%
Missouri, Kan and Tex 16%
Missouri Pacific pfd 88
National Lead 167%
New Orleans, Tex and Mex 108%
New York Central 1 107%
N Y, N H and Hartford 25%,
Norfolk and Western ~125%
Northern Pacific 65Z
Pacific Oil 48
Pan-American Petroleum B 52%
Pennsylvania 4484
Producers and Reflnera 27
Pure Oil 23%
Republic Iron and Steel 46%
Reynolds Tobacco B 77
Seaboard Air Lin* 15%
Hears-Roebuck .104 %
Sinclair Con 16%
Sloss-Hheffleld Steel and 1r0n... 73%
Southern Pacific 95%
Southern Railway 70%
Southern Railway pfd........... 76
Stndard Oil of Cal 37%
Standard Oil of N J 35%
Htudeliaker Corporation 42
Texas Company 40
Texas and Pacific 36%
Tobacco Products 67%
Transcontinental Oil 4%
Union Pacific 140%
United Drug 91%
U S Cast Iron Pipe 113%
II S Iml Alcohol 71%
United States Rubber 35%
United States Steel 109%
Utah Copper 77%
Weatlnghouae Electric 63%
Wlllys-Ovnrlund 8%
Woolworth 112
STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS.
, Bid Ask.
Augusta Factory 20 80
Augusta and Sav. R. R 4.... 92 97
Hon Air Hotel Cor. c0m.... 62 67
Bon Air Hotel, pfd 62 67
CltUena A Sou. 8ank.......250 255
Enterprise Mfg. Co 87 —-
Georgia R. R. Bank Co 194 200
Oranltevlll* Mfg. Co 150
John P. King, pfd 104
John P. King, com ..100 —.
National Exchange 8ank...106 110
Sibley Manufacturing C 0.,. 60
Southwestern Railway .... 95 *9
Union Savings Bank 140 180
BONDS.
Bid Asked
Augusta Factory Ba, 1941.... 100 102
Hon Air Hotel 7a. 1942 101 103
City of Augusta (baala)... .4.50%
O*. R R & Bkg. 4*. 1947.. 80
Ga. R R. A Bk. Co. 6a. 1951.108
Granltevlll* Co 7a. 1342 93 101
Langley Mills 7s, 1943 97 98
Sibley Mfg. Co. 7*. 1942.... 98 100
Stats of Georgia fbasls) ..4 25*
LIVESTOCK MARKET
ATLANTA CATTLE AND HOG
RECEIPTS.
ATLANTA, Oa —Cattle: Receipt*
150, for the week general market
Strong; tops for week: Beef steers,
$7 00; fat. heifer*, $8.00; beaf cowl,
$5 50; bulk for week beef steer* $4,00-
05 00; stockera $8 6004.50; beef
cow«, $5 50; bulk for week beef steer*
$4.00©5,00; Stocker* $3.6004.60; beef
cows, $3 0004.00: few $4 0004 26; oan
ners $2.0002 25; heavy calves, $6 090-
8.00.
Hogs: Receipt*. 400; for week mar
ket steady; bulk 160 pounds and up
$lO 75. selected individuals $ll.OO and
above; 1300 160 pounda moally $19,00-
©lO 20; slaughter pigs, $8 7609 26;
stocker pigs. $7.250 8.00; moat pack
ers, $8.0008.26
CHICAGO CATTLE, SHEEP
AND HOG RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, lll.—Cattle; Receipt# 1,.
000, compared week ago all grade*
were easier; yearlings and good choice
handywelght steady to 28c higher: ex
treme top big weight fed ateera,
sl9 50; long and light yearlings, sll 50;
fed yearling" and corned heavy heif
er* 16c to 26c higher; bull* steady to
16c higher: vealer* 25c to 60s higher;
week's bulk price# follow:
Fed ateera and yearlings $8,350-
10.25; western grassers $6.2507 25: fat
cows, $3 8505 69. heifers, $6 0007.60.
Hogs: Receipt* 1,000, mostly 10c to
15c higher; majority good and choir*
2500 326-pound butchers. SIO.OO 0 10.25;
hulk packing rows, $8 6009 00
Sheep Pei elpts 4,000 compared
week ego killing classes generally
steady; week'* hulk prices follow
Fsf range Inmha. sl3 00 013 25; fat
natives $12.500 13.00; fat awes, $1.76-
0.660.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, 111.—Fresh upturns in
.the price of all grains took place
Saturday with wheat once more scor
ing a new high price record for the
season. Wheat opening prices which
ranged from %c decline to %c ad
vance were followed by material all
around gains which however to hold
well.
Corn was especially Influenced by
predictions that over several states
Saturday night’s frost would be
heavy. After opening %c to IVic up
the market In some case* showed a
rise of as much as three cents.
Osts following corn opening %e to
%e higher and later continuing to as
cend.
Provisions went up with hogs a*d
grain.
Wheat closed easy %e net decline
to %o advance.
Corn closed strong 3%c to 4%c net
higher.
WHEAT—
Open High T.ow Close
Sept .... 136 136% 134% 134%
Dec .... 138% 149% 138% 138%
May .... 144 145% 143% 144
CORN—
Sept ... 111% 114% 110% 114%
Dec .... 197 111 197 110%
May ... 109% 113% 109% 113%
OATS—
Sept 48% 49 48% 49
Deo 62% 63 52% 53%
Mny 66% 57% 56% 56%
LARD—
Sept ... 1399 1395 1399 1395
Oct ... 1389 1385 1377 1385
Nov ... 1380 1385 1380 1385
RIBS—
Sept ... 1190 ll9O
Oct .... 1190
Dec ... 1100
BELLIES—
Sept ... 1359
Oct ... 1355 1349 1335 1340
Nov ... 1345
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Ill—Wheat No. 3 red.
$1.41%; No. 2 hard, $1.39.
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.12% 91.13%.
Oats N<>- 2 white, 61© %c; No. 3
white, 48%<fi>49%c.
Hye No. 3. $1.12%.
Barley, 8277920.
Timothy $5.90®fi.75.
Clover $14,990)23.25.
Lard $14.06. Ribs, sl2 25. Bellies,
$13.62.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK U. S. government
bonds closed:
L'bert v 4%s $100.29
First 4%s 102.18
Second 4%s 101.23
Third 4%s 102.7
Fourth 4%a 102.21
Treasury 4%s 106.3
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK.—Cotton good* trading
for the longer future has not yet at
tained the volume that 1* customary
In the foil of the year due In large
part to uncertainty about raw cotton
valuaa. A sharp rise followed the Is
suance of the government condition
report this week and .It was followed
by a hasty upward revision of colth
and yarn prices by mills.
Advances In cloths ranged from
%o to %c & yard with the average
of %c maintained. Yarn price* were
advanced one cent and two cents a
pound In the trading markets and two
to four cent* by spinners. Buying
hHs reached a point that has en
couraged many mill* to expand ope
rations.
11 the southern field it I* estimated
that 90 per cent capacity I* now being
operated but In other section* there
are still many Idle spindles and
looms. Trading thl* week wu bet
ter In sheetings of a heavy character.
Silk and cotton and rayon and cot
ton mixtures have aold well. Spring
orders for underwear and hosiery has
shown Improvement. There has beep
batter trading of late in automobile
fabric*. T
Price* current In primary channels
•re as follows:
Print cloth*, 28-Inch, 64x64’*, 7%c:
«4\6o'e, 7c; 38%-lnch 64x64'*, 9%c;
brown sheetings southern standards.
15c; denims 2.205, 20c; ticking, 24%-
028 c; staple ginghams, wide. 15c,
nominal; dress glnghama, 18%0210
nominal; prints, 10c.
NAVALJSTORES
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Turpentine firm,
82c. Sale* 213; receipt*, 449.; ship
ments. 17: stock, 13,910.
Roaln, firm; sales, 1,669; receipt*.
1,018; shipments, 14; stock, 109,700.
Quote: K D E F G H I $5 22%; K
M, $6.25; N $6 40; window glaia, $6.26;
water white, X, $8.90.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE !
NEW YORK— Foreign exchange*
steady. Quotation* in cents:
Great Britain, demand 4 46%’; ca
bles. 4.46%; 60-day bills on banka,
4.43<%.
Franc*, demand 5.25%; cables. 5 28.
Italy, demand 4 38%: cables 4.39
Belgium, demand 4 *3%; cable* 4 84.
Germany, demand, per trillion, .23%,
Holland, demand 28.56.
Norwoy, demand 14.02.
Denmark, demand 17.21.
Switzerland, demand 19.06.
Spain, demand 13.40
Greece, demand 1 77.
Poland, demand 19%.
Csecho-RloSakia. demand 2 99%
Jugn-Hlavakta, demand 13.9.
Rumania, demand 61%.
Argentina, demand 35 76,
Brasil, demand 10 50.
Toklo, demand 40%.
Montreal, demand 1.00.
St. Louis Gash Grain
ST LOUIS-Wheat No. $ red,
$1.4701 43; No. 3 red, $1 88 0 1 4$
Corn No. 3 white, $1.1401.15; No. *
yellow, $1.13.
Oats No 2 white, 61%; No. 8 whit*,
49%060c.
AUGUSTA PARTY
Of Railway Officials and
Wives Going Abroad
J. E. Kanworthy, general passeng
er agent of the Georgia * Florida
Railway, and Ernest Williams,
general freight and passenger
ngent of the Charleston 4k Western
Carolina Railway, have accepted
the Invitation of the Trans-Atlantic
Steamship Company to toi*r Eu
rope. Mrs. Kanworthy and Mr*.
Williams will accompany their
huahanda. R. C. Hicks, traffic man
ager of the Georgia A Florida, will
also make the trip, It la understood.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy and Mr.
Hlcke leave Augusta on September
$0 for New York, where they will
attend the annual meeting of the
American Association of Passen
ger Traffic Officers. Mr. and Mre,
Kenworthy will sail from New
York October 4 on the “Veendam"
for a tour through France, Ger
many, Belgium, Russia and Eng
land. The tour will extend to No
vember 1. Mr. Hicks’ voyage to
Europe will be made on the Camer
onla. Mr. and Mrs. Williams also
will gull on the 4th for Europe for
the same tour.
Special trains, It la understood,
will be provided by the European
railways for the transportation of
the American officials on the tour.
BAR SILVER,
NEW YORK. Bar sllvsr. 69Hi
Mexican dollars, ss6i. $
FIVE