Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
COTTON AND
GRAIN.
AUGUSTA COTTON
Spots 22.50
Friday .... 22.50
Last Year . . 29.25
PRICES BY GRADE
Close
Middling fair , 2369
Strict good middling 23 44
Good middling 23 19
Strict middling 23.08
Middling 22.69
Strict low middling 21.69
Ixiw middling 20.69
Strict good middling ........... 19.69
Good ordinary 18.C9
NEW YORK COTTON
SEW TORK.-cThe cotton markit
wan hither Saturday on covering pro
moted by apprehension* of unfavor
able southern weather condition,
over Sunday. December .old up to
22.86. rejire.entlnir n net advance of
13 points and cloaed at 22.70. The
final ton* of the market was steady
at net advances of 17 to 22 points.
The market opened firm st a de
cline of 13 points on October but gen
erally four to 26 points higher anil
showed considerable activity during
the early trading.
Before the demand was supplied,
October sold tip to 23 46 and January
to 22 97, making net ndvanee* of 27
to 34 points. The demand from shorts
then tapered off and trading was
quieter later in the morning, hut re
actions of 15 or 20 point* from the
bent brought In some additional buy
ing towsiil the clos. *nd the tone was
gem rally steady. The pare announced
hy the department of agriculture for
uae with condition flguies as of Oc
tober Ik were said to average about
274 4 pounds compared with 276.9
pounds, the average of the pars given
for October 1. These flguies were
rather above expectations, but seem
ed to have very little effect on the
dav's market.
Some of buying may have been
baaed upon the proaperte for con
tinued large exports as the amount of
cotton on Shipboard awaiting elear
anee at the end of the week was esti
mated at 106,900 bales compared with
66.009 last year, but local brokers at
tributed the mlvnnee chiefly to the
weather uncertainty.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW Vi HtK.—Cotton, .pot, quiet;
middling. 23.70.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. —Th. cotton mar
ket, while ertntlo and nervoua at
times was fairly active for a short
Saturday aesslon and the general
trend of prices was upward although
at ona thin* values were three to five
point* lielnw the previous clos. ow
ing to week-end evrnlng up but final
re.nils showed a net gulii of nearly a
dollar a bale.
Ai the start the market showed
gains of 13 to 14 points despite In
different Liverpool advices and the
op. rations of a largo firm In that
market. The market contlued ad
vance In the first hour of trading
until December reached 22 77 and
January 22.50 or 27 to 28 pohilH above
th' previous close. The advance wns
due partly to the lower “per*" Is
sued by the government for the nest
crop report due October 25, and part
ly to additional storm warning* show
ing the tropical disturbance to be
still headed for the Yucatan Chan
ju l and ordering up storm signals on
the South Florida coast.
The market sagged sharply In the
gecond hour on evening up for over
week-end and realising and Decem
ber dropped to 22 46 and January to
22 50, or 39 lo 31 point* down from
the h'gh* and three points net lower
than Friday's close A sharp rally
right at the close due to covering hy
nertous shorts fearing the tropTeal
storm anil the wenther over Sunday
brought price* on nearly to the previ
ous hleh point* and October and May
.dually made new hi.ha at *2 67 and
«V*6, respectively. Th* close show
ed net gains for th* day of 15 to 23
points.
NEY ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS. La —Snot cotton,
steady. 15 point* up. Sale* on the
sp"t. 28ft; to arrive, 750. Low mid
dling 20.65; middling. 22.66; good
middling. 23 15. Receipt*. 7,082; slocks.
*11,926.
LIVERPOOL MARKET
LIVEnrOOL. —Cotton, apot, email
husliK ,» (Ion.; prices steady, 14 73.
Strict Rood middling 14 23
Good middling 13.88
Strictly middling ~..•••**. I^*3
Middling 18 43
Strictly low middling 13 28
bow middling 12.73
Strictly good ordinary 1133
Good ordinary 11 73
Sale* 2.000 bales, 1,200 Ameri
can. Receipts 11,000 bales, no
American.
Futures closed steady:
October 1310
December 12.96
January 12 99
March 19 05
May 13 09
July 1298
September 12 57
HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
ConipurUona nr© to actual not
to cJom of corresponding WMki:
In tight for \v«*©k r»6*,000
Do feime 7 day* laat year LIS,OOO
lv> iama ttven days y©«r
h©for# Rtf*.©CO
I><> fur th© month 1.44.*00
Do ©am© <tat© U>t y©«r... 1.3&S.000
Do mi mi© dat© year before 1.1H.000
Do for iHion ~.aa...,..a5.. S.6OS
Do nim dm© hut^b«tr.. .1.1*4,600
Do Mm© cut© >* nr before 3.5*1.000
Port receipts* for n©ft«nn ... 2.3T1.000
Do ©am© date )n*t y«nr... 2.047.000
Do HIM dat© year before
Uit 1.678.000
0'»-r\»nd to mills and Caiui
©da for aeaaon 107.000
Do pinna date last year... Og.OOo
Do rama dntg year before 203,000
Biiilhrni mill taking© for
*©asnn 0*5.000
Do umr date A:.at year. , O.WHHt
D' ram© dat© >*ar before 766.00 C
Interior ttooka In rxreas of
August lat L 56,000
Do last year RBT.OOO
Do year before 618.000
Foreign ©xporta for atrk .. 82R.000
Do aani© 7 day. Ihm year 703,000
Do pa mo 7 day. year before U.n 000
Do for sea non 1.475.000
Do ©am© date but »var .. l,ltf»(MH*o
Do ©am© date yea or before 056,000
Northern aplrmert* takings
and Canada for weak .... 81,000
Do ©am© 7 da>» hut >< ar« 45.000
Do for season H*.o©o
Do to *am© cUt© last yaar .*74,000
Statement of vpinnert* tak
ing* 4if American cotton
throughout th© world.
Ybi* week B?*.©*'©
Sam© 7 davp hut y©pr rMOW
Same 7 day© year hefort 264 n>*o
T.*tal nine© August Ist •ntfl.oon
flam© date last year 7 *46.000
Sam© date year before Mil.ooo
Statement of world's vialbl©
•up ply.
Total visible this week 8 476.000
Do last w«©k 3.177.000
Do same data last year ... 5.179n00
lw> name dpt© year before. 4.064.C00
Of thi« the total American
this week f 60V00A
Do hut week ...YtOMftO
Do lost year 8 *76,000
Do ve«r before 5 I*l.ooo
Ail other kind© this seek... 873.000
Do l.igt week M* 000
Do toot year ooj 000
Do year h*for© 1.168,###
Yi'lhle In th© United fftetes
this week 1.663 000
Do this date but year 1.444.000
V »IM© In other rountri©©
thl© week I,*8 f .. 000
Do this date U»t year 1.785.000
=Financial and Commercial News=
Cotton Continues to
See-Saw; Spots 22.50
P. R. Duggan & Company of New York Review the
Situation. “Dope” on the Market Has Bearish Under
current. Selling on Bulges Advised
By W. A. LUFBURROW.
Market Editor,
Throughout th* past wA.* the
trend of cotton wan very uncertain,
it continued a nee-hu w game display
ing considerable nervousness and very
little* underlying strength. The mar
ket is more or lens of a puzzle and
many who would like to take a bull
ish view of the situation arc not able
to do so in the light of the present
outlook. Selling on bulges Is being
advised. .Spot cotton at Augusta on
the close Saturday was quoted at
22.*0, a slight advance over previous
closing quotations.
Opinions ns to what Is In store for
the market for the near future are
very conflicting Rut reading be
tween the lines It looks as tnough
there Is more bearishness In the gen
eral attitude than is good for the bulls
ut this time.
Discussing the market, P. R. Dug
gan A Company, of New York, says:
“Although reports were received
during th* past week that mills In
New England and the Carolines were
increasing their activity and very
large exports evidenced a better de
mand for cotton abroad the market
continued reactionary. There were
also reports of hardening of the basis
In the South and rumors to the ef
fect that there would be a holding
movement on the part of the pro
ducers These Influences however,
had very lit tin effect on th© market,
as the majority of the trade and
professional element w«-r© Inclined to
believe that the wenther and crop
Ideas were the chief factors to be
considered.
“The weatfler throughout the entire
week was extremely favorable In
practically all sections of the licit,
which gave further cneouragoment to
those bcnrlshly inclined.
“Considering that there Is a pos
sibility of raising twelve and a half
million bales of cotton this season, wo
believe It Is very likely that exports
and domestic consumption will be
well In excess of last year’s figures.
With the operation of the Dawes
plan, the economic situation In Eu
rope will be better than It has been
for the past few years, and it would
ncm to us that Germany, In particu
lar, will be a good buyer of tho
actual. While there Is some uncer
tainty manifested In our domestic
business over tho coming election, a
gradual Improvement Is noticeable.
Spinners takings were decidedly
bullish, being 366.818 bales for this
week, compared with 208.635 bales last
week and 360,14 obales Inst year. We
continue to believe that the course of
the market for the next few weeks
will depend on the weather, and un
less \«w have unfavorable weather or
an early frost In the near future. Do
not feel that any ndvanee can be
sustained at the present time, and
therefore advise sales on all good
bulges.”
•'Cotton and the Cotton Market." as
seen by Commerce A Finance is as
follows:
“Looking ahead, the trend of senti
ment has been turned from reduced
toward Increased estimates of the
cotton crop by tho latest government
report and th© average cotton trader
one© more seems Indued to anticipate
lowoi pi as iit th< now supplies pile
up In tho South The fart that tho
official crop Indication of last week
showed a fulling off of less than 100,-
000 bales In the prospect as compared
with tho mid-September figures and
4»f only 457,000 bfttofl mpared
with mid-August appeared to con
vince the market that recent talk of a
lf-milllon*bal© crop or loss bad ex
aggerated September rain damage
anu that with continued good weath
er tho earlier season expectation of
nearly 13 million bales might yet be
realised. At any rate, the publics
t;« n of tho report placing the indl
lated yield at 12.499.000 bales, com
hmtd with reiterated assurances that
th* figures were supposed to reflect
any abandonment of acreage, led to
heavy general liquidation with a re
newal of selling pressure which % had
caused a decline of about 2*4 cents
per pound as compared with the high
HveD reached early in tho month.
"Trade Interests have been credited
with buying In considerable volume
cn n seals down and technically tho
position must have Improved, but
there has been a renewal of optimism
over the crop outlook which may
persist so long as the wenther re
main* good and In addition to this the
weekly statist cs in to
emphasis© the fact fir Increasing
available Sllpllet. A renewal of storms
or tho sudden appearance of kilting
frost might turn technical rallies into
a bull market on short notice; or It
may be that worldPs requirements will
assert themselves In a steady expan
s on of trade demand on a scale down
from the 24-ccnt level and that be
tween the ease of money and other
wise improved facilities for bolding
cotton, offerings may taper off on the
decline. General resistance to declin
ing prices In Southern spot markets
1* not generally expected so early In
the season, however, and If the
weather remains as favorable ns it
has been for the past fortnight and
killing frost holds off rallies are like
ly to meet considerable selling.
“Selling on |he Indicated crop fig
ures was undoubtedly stimulated by
unexpectedly heavy ginning of 4,525.-
000 bale* up to October 1. It has
been calculated that the ginning to
October 1 last season was probably In
the neighborhood of four million bales,
t'onsidcring the character of the
weather during September the ex
cese of half a raTWcu bales this year
made a considerable Impression on
sentiment and revealed the presence
of a correspondingly larger supply
available in the South It In be
lieved that ginning has continued to
make rapid progress so far this
montk and some traders anticipate
that Th© outturn of th© gins up to
October 18 will equal or exceed seven
million bales compared with 6.409.-
391 to th© same date last year. That
report * Ilf appear on October 25 with
the condition report at of October 16
“Th© present hopeful view of the
crop outlook la based partly upon tho
fact that the October 1 Indication for
four i f the big producing states. Mis
sissippi, Texas, Ai Kansas and Okla
homa. show 4 d slight increases as
compared with the mid-September
figures. Up to th© close of last week,
weather conditions aim© October 1.
in all four of these states had been
very favorable for the development of
late cotton, and It was argued that
thr growth started hy th© September
vain might add sufficiently to yields
\V« «t of th© river to offset the de
ter Iteration shown In Georgia and the
Carolina*.
"The volume of a pot business as
officially reported in the loading mar
kets has fallen off quite materially
Mm© the filling of September en
gagements but a lull I* not unusual
after the end of an active month. It
U generally understood that a good
deal of cotton has been boemed for
October shipment and It Is by no
means unlikely that the natural tend
« noy of the market to rally with the
i approach of another bureau report
will be Intensified by the develop
| ment of a more active spot demand
!to fill out these engagements. No
weakness has developed In th© Octo
! her position here but the Interests
holding October contracts against
| rales In later deliveries have shown
I n disposition to supplv the demand at
* premium between 75 and 100 points.
Up to the rinse «.f |sst week, the
I local Inspection Bureau had handled
! about 28 000 bales of cotton preaum
! ably for tender and It Is understood
that considerable mor© cotton Is com
ing tu the s t h In
several thousand bales of cotton cer-
tlficated In New Orleans.
"Tb* government report and the at
tendant decline Iri the raw cotton
market natturaily checked business In
cotton (roods as It tended to further
unsettle confidence In values, Judk
ins from reports reaching the mar
ket here last week the Continent and
Liverpool have been buying against
their needs on the decline."
The following quotation* from New
York and New Orleans were posted
on the Augusta Cotton Exchangt
Saturday:
NEW YORK.
Prev.
Open High Low Noon closs
Jan... 22 6:, 22.97 22 65 22 89 22.63
Mar... 23 10 23 33 23.05 23.16 22.98
May... 23 42 23 54 23.28 23.40 28.23
July... 23 14 23 23 23.10 23 10 22 8*
0ct.... 23.05 23.45 23 Of 23.35 23.18
Dec... 22 50 22.66 22.47 *22.70 22.53
NEW ORLEANS.
Prev.
Open High Low Noon close
Jan.... 22 67 22 80 22 80 22.74 22 53
Mar... 22.75 23.05 22 75 23 01 22.83
Mny... 23 25 22 94 23 20. 22.97
July... 22 90 22 82 22 90 22 65
0ct.... 22 67 22.40 22 60 22.45
Dec... 22.77 22 77 22.46 22 60 22.49
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK—Th© cottonseed oil
market was inactive Saturday but Iho
tone was ateady with offers small
owing to Hi© firmness In lard nnd
closing prices were unchanged to five
points higher.
October sllls
November 10.57
December 10.52
January 10 56
February 10.60
March 10.72
April 10.75
May 10.91
Prims summer yellow, bid.. 10.50
lTime crude 9.00
Sales 5,400 barrels.
DRY GOODS
NEW YOlUC.—Cotton goods were
st 4 adlrr Saturday with trading mod
erately active in gray goods lines.
Yarns wero In fulr demand. Wool
goods markets continued to stiffen
especially on smooth finished high
1 ami fabrics. Duyers resisted
recent advances in burlap market .
Linens were In better demand for
holiday purposes. Fancy wash goods
were bought In small lots for advance
spring delivery.
PRODUCE MARKET
Flour—Hard wheat. 9S-lb. cot
tun sack*, bbl (7.75
Flour—l’luln, 98-lb. ska., bbl.. 7.70
Flour—B.-It., ska., bbl 780
Flour—B.-R., 48-lb. sks., bbla... 7.15
Floifr —Heat plain, »8-lb. sks.,
barrel 6 75
Flour-- S.-It.. 21-lb. sks., bbl... 7.10
Flour-—B.-It., 24-lb. skit., this., 665
Iluckheat, 24-pkg. case.. 355
Grlta, 24 2*. per cast 1.90
Orlts, 12 3h, per case 1.90
Grits, fine and medium, 96s
per sack 2.49
Meal, 965, per sack 2 50
Meal, 48s, per sack 1.22%
Meal, 24a, per sack 6j
ltlce—Fancy, No. 864 or Nd. 113,
100-lb. sks., Ib 06%
Rica, fancy. No. 68, lb 07%
Wesson Conking Oil, 24 pints., (.75
Wesson Cooking Oil, 12-qt. case 8 49
Wesson Oil. 6 1-gal. cans, ense. 9.80
Axle Grease, 10c slxe, 1-lb.. 4
dozen 3.75
SEEDS.
Amber Cane, 150-lb. sks 60
CATTLE MARKET
(Corrected by Augusta Stock Yards.)
CATTLE.
Common 3 ®2%
Ordinary 3 Qt>3%
Good 3% (ft )
Fancy 4%W5
CALVES.
Common 4 ffls
Ordinary 6 ©7
Good ~..7 ©714
Fancy 8 @B%
DAIRY MARKET
NEW YORK BUTTER. EQQ AND
CHEESE RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK.—flutter, easy; cream
ery. firsts, 33%if937%c
Eggs. Irregular; nearby and nearby
western hennery, whites, firsts to
average extra*. 560 78c.
(’horse, Irregular: Whole Milk
flat*, fresh, average run, 18%(f19c.
Lit* poultry, steady; fowls by ex
press, 2t<f23c; dressed, quiet and un
changed.
CHICAGO BUTTER. EQQ AND
POULTRY RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO. 11l Buter, lower; cream
ery, flrats. 31 %U 32 %c; seconds, 30tf
-39 H.C.
I'ggs, higher; firsts, S7((T43e.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAQO CATTLE. SHEEP AND
HOO RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO. Ill—Hogg; Receipt* 4.-
000, pteadv top, $11.25; bulk desir
able. 1S0«i 3?5-pntind average. $lO 65(?
11-00; bulk ppcUlpg aowa, $0,704/10.00;
pig*. sß.soft 9.00.
Cattl©: Receipt! 500; compared week
sgo.sgo. heavy fed ©trer©. 6045?5e lower;
t hole© handvweight nnd yearling,
strong to 15c higher; extreme ti'p
yearling*. sll6O grass steers. U>(|2sc
lower; fat she ©took, dull; veal calves.
L0e4676c huver; bulls, unchanged, bulk
price* follow: Ked ©teer© and Year
lings. $8 604/11.1#; fat cows. $8 7*4#-
50 heist-rs, $4 2507.00; veal calves,
$9 50010 25.
Sheep: Receipt© t. 000; Saturday*©
receipts, mostly direct: fat native
lambs, steady at M 3 25013 50; com
pared week ago; Kat lamb©, 3Sc to
50c lower; fat ©horp. 55c lower;
week's bulk price© follow: Fat rant©
lamb*. sl3 0013 75; native©. $13.#04f
-13 50; t4>n. sl3 75: fat ew©». mostly
64 75416.75; top $7 00 desirable feed
ing lamb*. $1150015 25.
ATLANTA CATTLE AND HOO
RECEIPTS
ATT.ANTA. Ga—Cattl©: Receipt*
100 for the week, general market dull
and draggy; ©laughter classes, weak
to 25c lower; others, about stead©;
bulk for Week beef steers 94.1505.25;
stock era, $5 8504 76: beef COW*, $3 00
#»4 00; cutters $2 6003*5; canners,
$2 00*62 25; calves. $5 0(Hf6.75.
Hog©: Receipt© 500 for the week,
market unevenly* steady f«% 95 cents
lower; top M 2 00: bulk 170 pounds and
up. $11.500 12.00: 1300160-pound©,
610 tSWIO.fcO: slaughter pigs $6.3*0-
0 75; stockrr nig« $6 25 down; mixed
packers, I# 25415.50
Chicago Potato Market
CHICAGO. 11l —Potatoes* Rtesdy o n
good stock: Minnesota and North Da
kota. saeK«d. Red River Ohio’s, SI.GO
-01 10; Minnesota, sacked, round
whites. 76*» 60c; South Dakota ©ark
id. earlv Ohio’s. #sc©rsl.oG: Wiscon
sin, sacked, round whltw, best. 73ft
5<V: Idaho sacked Russet*. SI.6G;
sacked. Rural*. $1.40: Colorado, lack
ed. People’s Russets. 175.
spot COFFEE
NTW YORK -Foot coffee, firm;
Rio 7*», 10 Mi Santo* 4i SlUfSStt.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
Industrials, railroads.
Twenty Twenty
Saturday J 00.94 b'J.6l
Friday 10U.06 SB.SI
Week ago 100.2 s * U.VH
High, 1924 104.13 93.15
Low, 1924 90.27 SI.OU
NEW YORK.—Stock prices swung
upward in Saturday’s brief session of
th© market an fresh accumulation by
operators on tho long side stimulated
covering by speculators, for th© de
cline, »who had sold stocks freely in
the early days of the week. Coni-
houses reported that buying
was encouraged by the more cheerful
feeling regaidlng tho political out
look, lower money rates, and the Im
provement shown in several linos of
business.
Speculative attention was riveted
on the railroad sharps by the con
tinuance of high carloadings, rumors
of dividend resumptions and increases
and reports of progress towards the
construction of several roads particu
larly in the east. Buying of the coal
ers was fairly active Just before the
close, Delaware and Hudson stand
ing out with a gain of more than
four points and Lackawanna, Erie
second preferred, Reading and Pitts
burg and West Virginia closing one
to twi> points above Friday’s final
prices. Other strong spots In the
rail group Included Gulf, Mobil© and
Northern; Missouri Pacific preferred;
Norfolk and Western; the Wabash Is
sues, and Western Pacific all up a
point or more.
American Can again led the pivotal
Issues by moving up two points to
130%, United fctates Steel and Bald
win Improved fractionally. Iron Pro
ducts jumped five points to 56. and
then eased slightly while United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Universal
Pipe and Radiator preferred eacji
showed net gains of about 2% points
American Waterworks responded
favorably to the publication of a
plan of splitting up the stock, closing
1 % higher at 116.
General Electric touched 250, clos
ing slightly below that for a gain of
three points.
Commercial Solvents Issues estab
lished new peak prices for the year.
Home of the other outstanding strong
spots were American International
Corporation, American Tobacco, Nash
Motors, Loose-Wiles Biscuit, Otis
Elevator and Worthington Pump, up
two to three points.
Foreign exchange rates held fair
ly steady In quilt trading.
NEW YORK.—Heavy oversubscrip
tion of the American portion of the
|200,00ft.000 German loan, a complete
reversal of form In the stock market
and lowering money ratee ware the
outstanding developments in this
week’s financial markets.
Stock prices broke badly in the
oarly days of tho week on what was
widely heralded an an “election scare”
but they made Impressive recovery
later under the leadership of public
utility and railroad shares. Trading
was largely df a professional charac
ter with many small traders and in
vestors showing an inclination to stay
out of the murket until after elec
tion.
Tho successful sale within the last
four or five weeks of more than half
a billion dollars In bonds on the local
market, followed by a reduction in
tho call money rate from 2% to 2
per cent and an easing of time
funds, gives striking evidence of the
enormous amount or capital centered
here and seeking employment. The
German loan Is expected to he the
forerunner of scores of other loans to
governmental units and private en
terpriaes in continental Europe, one
of the largest being a French govern
ment loan of between $100,000,000 and
$150,000,000 due before the end of the
year.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Close
Allied Chemical and Dye....... 71%
American Can 130 ' a
American International 25^
American Locomotive T?*'©
American Smelting and Refg
American Sugar 43^
American Tel and Tel 127
American Tobacco 164
American Wooleu 57%
Anaconda Copper
Atchison {.lO5*S,
Raid win Locomotive,
Raltlmoro and Ohio 601. 4
Rethlehcm Steel 43%
California Petroleum 2114
Canadian Caclflc 147
Central Leather pfd 45%
Cerro de I’aaco 46^
Chandler Motor* 32
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chi, Mil and St I'nul pfd 19V*
Chicago and Northwestern 60} 8
Chicago, R 1 and I‘ao 31
Chile Copper 31
Coca-Cola 75
Consolidated Gas 70U
Consolidated Textile 2tJ
Continental Can 5714
Corn Products, new Sss6
Cosden Oil 24%
Crucible Steel 54%
Cuba Cane Sugar pfd 69
Cuban-American Sugar 31C4
Davison Chemical 44^4
Du Ton t do Nemours 12$
Kile : 27
Famous Flayers-Lasky 8l«S»
General Asphalt 40bj
General Electric 24914
General Motor* 6S
(beat Northern pfd 61%
Gulf States SSteel 70%
Houston Oil 70%
Illinois Central 1"7 S
International Harvester 93
Int Mor Mar pfd 27%
Invincible Oil 12%
Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire 17
Hudson 26%
Kennecott Copper 46
Louisville and Nashville 96%
Mack Truck 95%
Martsnd Oil 35%
Middle State* Oil 1%
Vssourl, Kan and Tex 15%
Missouri Pacific pfd 55%
New York Central .......105
N Y.\N H and II 22%
Norfolk and Western 124%
Northern Pacific 62%
Pacific Oil 45%
Pan-American Petroleum B 61%
Pennsylvania 44%
Phillips Petroleum 32%
Producer* and Refiners 26%
Pure Oil 23
Reading T 60%
Republic Iron nnd Steel 43%
Reynolds Tobacco R. .. 76%
St Louts Southwestern 40%
Seaboard Air Idne 14
Seaboard Air T.lne pfd 26%
Sears-Roebuck 105%
Shell Union Oil Is%
Sinclair Con 1 17%
Slop©-Sheffield Steel and 1r0n... 7^>
Southern Pacific 63
Southern Railway 67
Southern Railway pfd 67%
Standard Oil of Calif * 57%
Std OH of New* Jersey 36
Stewart Warner 54%
Studebnker Corporation 39%
Texas Company* 41%
Texas and Pacific 35%
Tobacco Product* 64
Transcontinental Oil ........... 4
Union Pacific 12s
P S Cast Iron Pip© im%
V S Ind Alcohol * 72
United States Steel 107%
Utah Copper $0
Va-Caro Chemical pfd 3%
Westlnghose Electric 62*-,
• ’illy©.Overland pfd 67%
Yellow Cab Mfg 53
Linyy’s Inc 17
STOCKS AND BONDS
(Corrected by T P Carey & Co.)
STOCKS.
Hid Ask.
Augusta Fact :>• ir.
Augusta and S*v. K R 93 97
Ron Air Hotel Cor. c0m.... *2 67
Hon Air Hotel. |<f.| *3 67
Citlseus & Sou. Hank ISO 255
Knternrtse Mfg. Co so too
Georgia R R. Hank Co I:>4 197
(Iranttevllle Mfg Co 1(15
John I*. King, pfd lfl( —.
John P Kins, com IR> 120
National Kgehange Hank... 104 lia
SlMey Manufacturing C 0... 65 75
Southwestern Railway 9* 1 os»
I’nlon Savings Rank 140 ISO
BONDS.
Bid Asked
Augusta Factory S». 19*1.... 99 101
Hon Air Hotel 7s 19*1 101 101
City of Augusta (Haslst 4 40~»
Oa. K. R. & Hkg 4s. 19*7.. 92 94
<!a K R A- Hit, Co. 6s. i9il.il>*
Oranltevtlle Co. 7s. 1942....1 rt l 101
1-angley Mills 7*. 1943 97 9*
Sihley Mfg Co, 7s, 19*2....100 101
State of Georgia (basis) .. 4 25
State Bureau oi Markets
Prices below are thos* which w holesalers are paying F. O. B. these
consuming centers. To arrive at prices net shippers, deduct freight to
most favorable point. _ ...
Atl’ta Aug'ta Macon Sav'nah Coitus
Sweet potatoes. Yel. bulk load-
lng, 100 pounds $ 2.00 2.25 ( 2.25 ( 2.25 ( 2.50
Irish Potatoes. No. 1 new, per
150-Ib. sack 2.60 2.60 2.55 2.00 2.65
Cabbage (green crated) 100 lbs... 175 1.75 1.75 2.00 2.25
Black eye peas, pound 05% .0514 .05% -05% .Oi>B4
Brown eye peas, pound 04 .04 .04
Eggs, fresh car.dled, dozen 37 .37 .36 .40 .44
Stag*, pound .21 .22 .22 .22 .-2
Hens, pound ... .22 .23 .22 .25 .22
Roosters, pound 11% .11% -11 .11 .12
Friers and broilers, 1 to 2 lbs. V
pound .25 .26 .25 -3t .30
Ducks, pound .20 .15 .15 .25 .27
Geese, pound 15 .13 .12 .12% -U
Turkeys (hens), pound 27% -25 .25 .23 •
Turkey (toms), pound .27*4 .25 .25 .25 *
Country'butter (best table), lb.. .35 .33 .35 .32 .37
Country butter (cooking), pound. .20 .21 .20 .25 .34
Ga. cane »yrup (Bbl.), gal 75 .75 .70 .75 .75
Corn meal, per 69-Ib. sack .... 2.85 290 2.80 2.90 2.90
Corn. No. 2, (white) sacked, bu... 1.43*4 1.44*4 1.4344 146 1.47*4
Oats No. 2 (white) sacked, bu 718* ”3 .7184 -7384 .72
Peavlne hay. ton (22.00 22.00 21.50 22.50 22.00
•—No market.
NEW YORK BONDS
Sat'day. Friday.
Ten first grade rai15..89.43 89.36
Ten secondary rai15....88.06 83.00
Ten public utilities... .91.22 91.16
Ten industrials 95.01 94.98
Combined averages ..90.93 90.88
Combined month ag0.90.67
Year ago 86.42
Totals, 6,512,000.
NEW YORK.—Responding to the
easier tone of the money market over
the week-end, bond prices scored
moderate improvement In Saturday’s
abbreviated trading session. Liberty
bonds were the first to reflect the
Improvement in the money situation,
all issues following the trend of the
treasury 4%’s which mounted 932 to
a record high price of 106 25-32.
Buying orders also predominated In
other sections of the list. Renewed
accumulation of Investment Issues
was encouraged by Wall street's be
lief that the peak of the crop move
ment had passed, and that funds
drawn up for this purpose would be
flowing back to the financial centers.
The current demand for the new
German bonds fairly well satisfied or
ders for the issue contracted Satur
day and tho price *fluotuated within
fractional area. Alter opening firm
at 94. the liens closed *4 net lower
at 93%.
Activity In the railroad list centered
in Rock Island general and refunding
4's, New Haven convertible C's, Mis
souri Pacific 4's, Erie convertible 4's
(D) and Burlington General 4's with
prices working moderately higher.
FOREIGN.
Argentine 6s 93%
Austrian Govt gtd. loan 7s 94*4
Doth of Canada ss, 1952 103%
Dutch East Indies 6s, 19C2 95%
French Republic 7%s 100%
Japan 6%s 97%
Kingdom of Belgium 7>4s 109%
U K of (} B and Ire 6%5, 1937.. 106%
V S of Brazil 8s 96%
DOMESTIC.
Amer Agr Chem 7*4s 94%
Amer Smelting 5s 95
American Sugar 6s 100
Am Tel and Tel del) 514 s 102%
Anaconda. Cop 6s, 1933 9S
At T nild'San Fe gen 4s 89%
Central Leather 5s 100
Chesapeake nnd Ohio cv 5s 97%
Chic and Alton 3%s 44*4
Chi, Burl and Quincy ref 5s A.. .101 * *
Chic Great Western 4s 58%
Chi. Mil and St Paul cv 4%5... 53%
Chic nnd Northwest ref 6s 99%
Chi. R I. P ref 4s 81%
Chile Copper 6s 105%
Empire Gas nnd Fuel 7*4s 97
Erie gen lien 4s 62%
Cuba Cane Sugar deb 8s 98%
DuPont de Ncm 7*4s 107%
Goodyear Tire Bs, 1931 107
Great Northern 7s A 108%
Int and (It Northern adp 6s 6t
Int Mor Mar s f 6s 88
Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire 85....*.... 98%
Mo, Kan ami Tex new adj 5s A.. 61
Mo Paeific gen 4s 62%
N Y Centrnl del) 6s 106%
N Y. N H nnd H frnnes 7% 86%
. .ors and Western cv 6s I*s
Northern Pacific ref 63 B 107%
“T’unta Alegre Sugar 7s 106%
Reading gen 4s 94%
St L and San Fran Inc 63 70
Seahoard Air T.lne con fls 82
Sinclair Con OH col 7s 90
Southern Pacific cv 4s 97%
Southern Railway gen 4s. 71%
Southern Railway 6s ~r 102
I'nion Pacific Ist 4s 91%
C S Steel s f 6s in<%
Virginia Railway 6s 96
Wilson nnd Co s f 7%s 53%
Willys-Overlnnd 6%s 99%
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK.—United States gov
ernment bonds closed:
Liberty 3>-'s $10(1.28
Kirst 4i,;'s 102.10
Second 4<i's 101.21
Third 4v,'s 102. S
Fourth 4i.'» 102.15
Treasury 4V’» 1J6.18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK.—Foreign exchanges,
steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand 4.48 13-16;
cables. 4 49 1-16; 60-day bills on banks
4.46 1-16.
France, demand 8.23: cahleS 6.2314.
Italy, demand 4 34%i: cables 4.36 t;.
Belgium, demand 4.81; cables 4.81 U.
Germany, demand, per trillion, .23?4.
Holland, demand 39 02.
Norway, demand 14.25.
Sweden, demand. 26.60
Denmark, demand 17.25
Swltieiland. demand 19.19.
Spain, demand 13 42.
Greece, demand 1.74.
Poland, demand 19ti.
Gxechn-Slovakla. demand 2 98.
.lugo-Slavia, demand 1 43 , 4*
Austria, demand 0014*4.
Rumania, de/wand 56.
Argentina, demand 36.90.
Brasil, demand 11.23. •
Tokio. deninnd 38}*.
Montreal, demand 1 00.
*l. Y. BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK.—The actual condi
tion of clearing house nnd trust com
panies for the week (five day*! show
mi excess of reserve of 438.392.(86.
This is an Increase of 129,746.380 com
pared with last week.
DRY GOODS”
NEW YORK.—Cotton goods mar
kets were unsettled In the Bray Bonds
division by the cotton decline follow
iiic the government report and prices
fell away from >,c to 94c a yard.
Sheetinß* nnd some of the converti
bles also were lower. Trade was of
moderate proportlone only
Heavy cottons for manufacturing
purpose* such as for use In automo
bile. bag and rubber manufacturing,
are better sold ahrad than the light
er w. glits tlfnt are distributed
through dry goods channel*. New
price* named on dress Rlnghams for
the spring season by the large eastern
mill* were on a par with full values,
a sltht extension of discounts being
noticeable In some Instance* Per
cale* are selling very moderately.
Rleached goods were somewhat easier
In some Place* but the movement was
light. The demand for export mar
ket* has been light, most of the new
business heard of being tn narrow
sub-count prints and ginghams
Penlms and other heavy* colored
cotton* are In moderate demand but
several of the mills have cleaned up
*toclj» and now have moderate work
ing orders ahead Yarns are held
quite rteady In spinning channels and
arc less erratic In trading chanael*.
Knit goods are In better demand for
fall.
Price* reported In primary market!
arc ns follows:
Print cloth*. 25-Inch, *4x(4's, Te;
(!4s(o‘*. *\c: 2St4-lnch. 64st*4's. 9c;
brown sheetings southern standard*,
t'.t'c: denims I<',-O20q;1 < ',-O20q; ticking" 27-
*l2*c: staple ginghams I?-lnch. 16Hc;
dress gingham*. 19t*0Me.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK—Par silver, 71H:
Mexican dollars, B(4*.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, 111 —Prospeots that re
ceipts of wheat. In Canada would show
a material enlargement next week had
a depressing effect Saturday on the
wheat market here. Closing quota
tions for wheat were unsettled. %c
to %c net lower. December (1.50@-
1.50% and May (1.53%. Corn finished
%c to %c higher, oats varying from
14 c to %c decline to %c advance and
provisions unchanged to 27c higher.
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL
STOCKS
Southern cotton mill §tcck§ as quoted by R 8
Dickson «nd Company, of Gastonia. N. C.. *nd
Greenville. R. C.: Bid Ask
Acme Spinning Comptny 9* I*l
Arcadia Mills 280 29S
American Spinning Company •.O'*
Am. Yam and Proc. Co 94 97
Am Yarn and Proc Co.. 8% pfd..M2 19*»
Anderson Cotton Mills M 2 100
Arlington Cotton Mills 15*
Aragon Cotton Mills (S. C.) 13S 151
Arcade Cotton Mills 80 85
Helton Cotton Mills 07
Helton Cot*on Mills, 7% pfd. »••.*• 92 91
Beaumont Manufacturing Co 410 '
Bibb Manufacturing Co JJJ —-
Clifton Manufacturing Co 138 141
Cabarrus CotUm Mills •••••;•••* 100 *
Cabarrus Cotton Mills, 7 e I^4
Chadwlck'lToskins Co. (Par. $25) . 17 w
Chadwick-Hoskins Co.. 87* pfd.... M- 194
Chesnee Mills 137 .
China Grore Cotton Mills 1»3 • |
Chlquola Manufacturing Co £
Chtquola Mfg. Co . t r o pfd 19 .
Cannon Mfff. Co. (par $10) IR* •*
clover Mills ."V
Climax Spinning Co. 1 J”
Croscent Spinning C 0....
Columbus Mtg. Co. (Ga ) I*s 12 .,
Converse, I>. E Co ** 7 7^
Cowpens Mills • 01
Parllngton Manufacturing Co < •
Dixon Mil’s _
lhinesn Mill.. VTr nhl. ” 55
Durham Hosiery. T* JPfd 9
Durham Hosiery “B’ ® 71
Eastern Manufacturing Co
Faxle Yarn Mills ....•*; ™
Essl. and rWnli Ida > J'
KfJnl Manufacturing Co. ‘ ,
Frwin Cotton MIC. C 0 ...... • ■ • **’
Erwin Cotton MOl. Co.. 6,» pfd...^102
Flint Manufacturing Co. j.
(laffncy Manufacturing Co
(ilbson Mantifanurlng Co. *-■ „
mono Yarn Milk. IN C.)... _*»
C.ray Manufacturing Co ,3,
Ol.niro.td Cot'.on MUla ■
C.luck MUla
a MUK pfd T* ;(pir r W»»'! i« J?
Oran’tctin- Manufacturing Co , !5
Hamrick Mill.. ■■■ -1; *1;
Han,., t It. Suit lng Co. 7 ‘
Han,,. I*. ft Knitting Co . 7& pfdJo4
Henrietta. 7% 1*1—• p 9
Hun'rr Mfg. and Com. Co., 7% Pfd »»
Imperial Yarn Mills *■
Inman Mills ■■■■■■■■ i„i
Inman SHU". 7 050 2(11
Jennings Cotton Mill j,.g 181
Judaon Mills ■ i«. lot
Judson Mill. 1* Id' l i<|
King. Jno. r Manufacturing Co. . Jj,
f.imesttne Mills g( * _—
Linford Mills #o
Lola Manufacturing Co 1B(}
l,ocke Co’ton 145% 150
Laurens Cotton Mills
MaJeetlc Mfg. Co 101
Man field Mills ••*••;* «5
Ma-lboro Cotton Mins goo
Mills Mill .*••••■• ‘p* 10’
Mills Mill. 7 r e PfJ-- 131
Monarch Mills <»■ £>• •• * Jl9 122
Mol’chon Manufacturing Co p 7
MooreStlUf Cotton M l.a *t
Musgrof© Cotton Mills
Myers Mil’s R 9 95
National *arn Mill 12g
Newberry Cott«n_ Mills
Norris Cotton Mills Co 0 no
Orr Cotton Mills -•••:• 97
Orr Cotton Mills. 7 0 pfd
Parkdale Mil’s ... 0(> - ggg
POcolet Manufacturing Co. j.. •••• •- J — _
Facet Marntfarturln. Co 7 » Pfd. JJJ
Piedmont Mfg. Co.. (J- c ) 1 93
Perfection Spinning Co
Poe. r. VV Mfg Co I=3 % 7 a
Poinsett Mills . 45
Tri cilia Spinning
Itanlo Manufacturing Cu »»J !2 ,
Hur rid, and 7)an Hirer
Hirer lde and Pan River 0 « Pf<l *
Rowan Cotton Mill* Co .. J!
I Roanoke MIBa. ' 1 pf«l. 7V4 j o o
Roanobw Mill*. 2nd pfd. 8% -J „
&, M S..nn Min; co::::::::: « •*
Slldcy Mfg. Co. (C.al u 5 15V
Spartan Mins ... IQ4 197
Sterling Spinning Co 91
Stowe Splm’ng Co.. •*-••••
Toxawsv Mills (rar $.5) *
mlon*Buffalo Mjn» •** *•«!'* 91 95
Volon-Buffalo JJPm. R 4 57%
I Villon*Buffalo Mills. 2nd pfd. .5%.
Vlctiw-Monaghan C0.......•.•••*• • m
Victor-M naghan Co., pfd 7% 1 9
Victory Yarn Mills Co
Victory S’T* pfd .. • u 9 *
Ware So als Mfg- Co. • -
Watts Mill*. Ff4L. 7 c
Watts Mills. 2nd PW. 7*U
IV In get Yarn MU’" Co O-i
Wlscawctt MU'* C>. 4 „ oA
Williams*on Mills * . 117
Woodeide Cotton MUl* • - ■'' ’ . 93
Woudakl, Cotton MHh. I/, l-td... J-
Woodruff Cotton Mill) 100
accrued imereat to b. added to preferred Hock
S ‘ra.'ssL.isr sirs ass
can aril AH Quotation. auMect in change with
out notice. l
METAL MARKET
qm^'an Yo .^Gv?Uino« C d*5 m e"ped
hi material* during th* work
which resulted in aoodrMcsofralht
»4l«t w«tt
to a feeling of uncertainty relative
to price movements and some n*r\
oneness regarding political 'lev*l P
ment*. The undertone w-ns barely
steady and in some directions price
eoneesslons were experienced The
mftrket for pig Iron was *te?<ly with
„nlv a moderate volume of new busi
ne.« Copper has been ••'•m.
Tin rttled steady with fair demand
Lead ha* moved Into -consumption
n’t fair rate and the undertone was
firmer.
Elite also acted firmer.
Antlmonv was higher owing to tne
continued light offerings from China.
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE Fla —Turpentine,
firm. 80%c; sales IS«;_rerelnts, 360:
shipments. Ill: stocks. 33.802.
Rosin, firm: sales. *O2: reee'pt*. *l4/
shipments 310; storks. 11* 924.
Oi.olr B to H 86 00: 1 *6 00fr« n*%;
K J*oo«6 03’-' M 3* 00; N 86 IS: win
dow glass 8* 90: water white. 87.50.
Brooks, Hyman & Co.
«3 BEAVER ST. NEW YORK
—Members —
New Tork Cotton Exchange.
Represented hy
R. E. ALLEN, Jr* Augusta, Ca.
Orders solicited for the purchase
and sals of Cotton for future de
livery.
Over Hundred Gases
to Be Presented to
the Grand Jury Here
(Continued from Page Five)
against W. R. Burke and Herbert
Leary will be presented to the
grand Jury. It is alleged that these
two men are guilty of the larceny
of twenty-four automobiles, all of
which it Is alleged they stole and
sold in Richmond county. There
are similar charges against them to
be carried to the United States dis
trict court, because the alleged
crimes took place in South Caro
lina.
There are thirty other cases to
be presented to the grand jury
growing out of the alleged acts of
larceny and sales of Burke and Lea
ry, most of which will be for re
ceiving stolen goods.
A charge of murder will be pre
sented In the case of John Alfieri,
who Is charged with running over
and killing George Thompson with
an automobile.
Other defendants and charges to
presented against them are as fol
lows:
Wm. Pitt, larceny: James Allen,
burglary; Jonas Hogan and Lil
lian Weeks, assault to murder;
Henry Jones, assault to murder;
Geo. Marshall, assault to murder;
Will Pearson, making liquor: Will
Byrd, making liquor; Rachael Hol
ley, charged with the murder of
Jessie Mae Jackson; Willie Mims,
alias Cat Fish, charged with bur
glary ancN assault with intent to
murder hy cutting Fred Kahrs; Ed
Key, making liquor; N. L. Weeks,
making liquor; L. W. Weeks, mak
ing liquor; Furman Gibbs, car
breaking; I.' Sid Peebles and Law
rence Ivitchcens, murder; Jessie
Hammond, murder; Will and Ralph
Farmer, assault to murder; Rafe
Ijfyant and Cleve Hudson, assault
to murde; Ruby Pearu Dore, rob
bery: Guy Reeder, forgery; Henry
Hight, rape; Thelma Russell, mur
der; ko Russell and BlosS Edwards,
robbery; D. 11. Hoover, assault to
murder; James Anderson, robbery;
John Pickens, robbery; Arthur Sim
mons, assault to murder; Silvey
Brooks, burglary; F. I. Williams,
burglary; Geo. Ruffin, burglary;
Josh Aaron, assault to murder; Ar
tie Marshall, assault to murder; Ol
lie Burch, making liquor: Robert
Tucker, burglary; Geo.' B. Gar
treU, burglary; Rufus Burly, bur
glary; Henry Stapleton, assault to
murder; Garland Cobb, burglary;
Allen Still, burglary;: Geo. Nixon,
rape; Judson Harris, larceny; John
Marshall, assault to murder; Geo.
Bgjdowskg murder; Richard Wood,
burglary; Allen SitlJ, burglary; lis
ah Washington, burglary; Garland
Cobb, burglary; Willie Bowman,
burglary; Pace Randall and Lee
orn, burglary; Henry Hight, as
sault and rape; W. L. Taylor and
Ed. White, murder; Sarah Walker,
assault to murder; Chas. Brandon,
making liquor; John Mackey, mak
ing liquor; Clifford White, assault
to murder; W. Walton, assault to
murder; Dairy Frazier, assault to
murder; E. M. Reeder, assault to
murder; John A. Christie, making
liquor; Jimmie Van, malting liquor;
W. L. Shann, larceny after trust;
G. C. Bryant, a felony; Sam Lee,
a felony; J. J. Cartledge, making
liquor; Lindsey Sellers, making
liquor; Ross Martin and May Rob
erson, larceny; Weldon Coggins,
larceny of an automobile; Irvin
Gibbs and Pierce Hatcher, larceny;
Burley Adams, making liquor; Hez
ekiah Kelley, assault to murder; J.
W. Carpenter, a felony; Ed Myers,
a felony: Willie Williams, a felony;
H. J. Lee, a felony; Dewey Red
field, bigamy; Lutlier Hatcher, bur
glary.
The grand jurors drawn for this
Oerm are as follows: W. M. Nixon,
Ed L. Stallings, Gtry M. Bowen, Jno.
W. Haley, Jr., Thomas Barrett, H.
J. Bates, L. J. Henry. E. B. Re
ville. E. B. Merry, A. H. Porter, W.
H. Rennison. C. A. Kreps, R. A.
Heath, T. F. Bargeron. Josiah T.
Clarke, Wesley A. Johnson, W. S.
Burton, Henry M. North, W. T
Broome, Arthur E. Dykes, Jno. W.
Clark, Harold C. Eve, Frank E.
Ferris, Fred P. Evans, M. B. Ed
wards, M. J. Hallahan, Isaac S.
Ferguson. Alex H. Holmes, F. E
Gibson and Geo. Claussen.
COTTON MOVEMENT
New Orlpans: Middling, 22.65; re
ceipts, 7,082; sales, 1,130; stock, 211,-
036.
Galveston: Middling, 22.70: receipts,
26.073: sales, 11,750; stock, 392,978.
Mobile: Middling. 22.25; receipts,
337; exports, 2,200; sales, 35; stock, 9,-
352.
Savannah: Middling, 22 95: receipts,
5,180; sales, 140; stock, 60,808.
Charleston: Receipts, 1,158; stock,
24.437.
tViltnington: Middling, 22.40; re
ceipts, 706; stock, 8,519.
jTexas City: Stock, 627.
Norfolk: Middling, 23.00; receipts,
2,087; sales, 297; stock. 24,019.
Baltimofe: Stock, 2.818.
Middling, 23.45; stock, 1,-
300.
Philadelphia: Middling. 23.95; stock,
3,373.
New York' Middling, 23.70; exports,
287: stock. 149,281.
Minor ports: Receipts, 2,900; ex
ports 2.900; stock. 1,042
Houston: Receipts. 3,719; exports,
3,000.
Total today: Receipts. 49,742; ex
ports, 7,887; sales, 3,352; stock, 889,-
590.
Total for week: Receipts. 49,742; ex
ports. 7,887.
Total for season: Receipts, 2,420,-
280, exports, 1.457.166.
Interior Movement.
Houston: Middling. 22.70: receipts,
25.338; shipments. 16,121; sales, 10,-
542; stock. 394.010.
Memphis: Middling. 22.50: recelnts,
9.799; shipments, 7,104; sales, 2,200;
stock. 69
Augusta Middling. 22 50: receipts,
1.555; shipments, 1,277; sales, 451;
stork. 35.526.
St. Louis: Middling. 22 50: recelntz,
2.315: shipments. 2.315: stock, 1,424.
Atlanta: Middling 22.25.
I.'ttle Rock: Middling. 22 50; re
ceipts, 1.793; shipments, 1,742; sales.
4,004: stock. 29,977.
Dallas Middling 21.95: sales, 1.296.
Montgomery: Middling. 21.88; sales,
fifty-eight.
Total todsv: Receipts. 40.820; ship
ments. 28.553; sales, 18,651; stock,
529,994.
COONEY COMES FAST.
T.ooks as if the Boston Brave*
has picked up a pipe package in
Pitcher Cooney. Not only is he a
very c ana Me pitcher, but he play*
the outfield well and can tickle the
old apple a la Rogers Hornsby.
w
CATARRH
o< BLADDER
GUARD TOUR HEALTH
|SS£SI>
OFNTLACTIC Hr UCfl
IftaNi Utmast PrttM'oM
AHcr lnt»iUo99
Lftegc Tub* led. Kit (« frj I!
All Or*•*!•(«
Stn-VKit Dept. A
•t B**k»»n St.. Nv Yarh
Writ* for cirtliter
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
STOCKS AND
BONDS.
Rapidly Completing
Organization Here
of Augusta Council
of Social Agencies
Continued From Page Fiva
and possibilities of all other agen
cies at work.
“Second: As the result es this
understanding, the Council of So
cial Agencies has markedly in
creased active co-operation among
the agencies; in cases of misunder
standings, helping to adjust them
and bring the agencies concerned
Into harmonious working agree
ment. „ .
“Third: Another contribution of
the Council of Social Agencies lias
been its ability, without any se
rious implication of patronage, to
call together all the agencies r
mutual considerations of commun
ity problems. Previous to the exist
ence of the council, any one agency
attempting such a meeting imme
diately made itself liable to mis
understanding In this respect. An
elected agent of all the agencies,
the council accomplished this end
in a manner eminently satisfactory.
SHOWS ACTIVITIES THAT
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
“Fourth: The Council of Social
Agencies, to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned, has been able
to show that certain activities; ex
istent or projected, should be
abolished because of the satisfac
tory occupancy of the field in
other ways. In one Instance, this
has resulted in the transfer, by
cordial agreement, of a branch of
activity to enlarge the scope of its
service through a broader co-opera
tion with sal! existing agencies.
“Fith: The Council of Social
Agencies has been especially val
uable in conducting special studies
of the Columbus field of public
service. This is most necessary.
Unitedly, the charitable and philan
thropic service of this community
constitutes a great human univer
sity of helpfulness, uplift and com
munity improvement.
“In every great university toda>.
is the department of research. It
does not carry on the service of the
university directly in relation with
the students; but it 1s constantly
providing material for the improve
ment of the service of the univer
sity In seme such fashion, the
council In uie past year has served
the various organizations which
represent the relief and educational
w-.-k of the human university of
our citV.vjrrom the standpoint of
the educational agencies, one of the
most outstanding results of this is
the following: For the. first time in
the eight year* of the writer s serv
ice in Columbus, the educational
agencies have become recognized
as such by the community and are
no longer misconstrued as chant
able relief agencies.
VALUABLE BECAUSE OF
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
“Sixth: The Counct 1 of Social
Agencies has be?n of value to the
community and to the agencies be
cause of the definite development of
lines of social endeavor which it
has been able to stimulate. It is net
necessary to enumerate the lines of
activity mos.t benefited thereby; but
to some extent every agney has re
ceived assistance in this way: and
directly or indirectly has been de
veloped in .consequence.
“In conclusion, the service of the
Columbus Council of Social Agen
cies has been real. Indication is
that the future will make the vain*
of Us service accumulatively great
er.” %
This is ah Indication of what Au
gusta has a right to expect from
its Council of Social Agencies.
BEGIN TWO WEEKS
OF CIVIL BUSINESS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
(Continued from page 6.)
Rhodes vs. M. Rosier, Blitchington
Bros. vs. T. B. Lee, G. F. Wash
ington vs. Laura Germany, S. Ze
murray vs. Coclin Bros.
The traverse jurors drawn by
Judge Franklin are: Leo Blum. L.
W. Weeks, A. B. Sherman, R. M.
Collins, John H. McKenzie, T. J.
Bacon, C. G. Lamback, L. J. Coop
er, H. H. Alexander, Lombard Urin
son, T. H. Bardin. J. Harry John
ston, A. M. Sherrill. J. J. Joy, J. H.
err, I. G. Rucker. H. C. Tennent. 1,.
R. Allen, J. R. Moore, H. H. Cos
grove. Nesbit Wingfield, A. L. Sal
vo. Chester H. Story, J. VV'. Beas
ley, J. C. Jordan, T. E. McAuliffe,
Z. S. Sikes, W. C. Park, J. A.
Flythe. M. A. Mallard, J. W. Bar
wick, G. F. Bohler, A. H. McNair,
Maxwell Hill. Guv S, Alexander, T.
A. Pilcher, J. H. Elkin*, B. H. Walk
er, J. 11. Kinard, G. F. Streets. Ira
C. Whittle, J. F. Strougbton, C. A.
Avery. A. O. Dawson, A. T. Edel
blut, M. R. Collins, M. C. B. Holley,
R. W. Whitaker. J. H. McClure, Geo.
C. Blanchard, E. A. Pendleton. John
IT. Pierce. H. C. Chafee, T. C. Warr,
H. M. Mark*. H. W. Sewell, A.
Dorr. E. E. Pounds. J. R, Edwards
and W. R. Easterling.
Southern Gas Power
Corporation
Cumulative
' % ““
Seven Per Cent
and Safety.
#
For particulars
Gas Light Company
of Augusta.