The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 22, 1924, Home Edition, Image 7

The Augusta herald., November 22, 1924, Home Edition, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 WANT ADS .RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ONE and a half cents a word each In sertj.-m. Minimum charge. 30c. iIiKEE consecutive Insertions for the price of two and a half. SK\ LN consecutive insentient for the price of five. THIRTY consecutive insertion* for the price of twentv. Classified DISPLAY rite, 70 cents per calumn inch per insertion, flat. Cash must accompany orders of in sertion of ads under the following classifications: Wanted—Real Estate. Wanted—Apartments. Wanted—Rooms. • Wanted— Boarders. Wanted—Beard. Wanted—Situations. if an error is made. The Herald 1* responsible for enly 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 discontinuance* are NOT valid. ANNOUNCEMENT WET WASH We Wash—You Iron Phone 173 n 22 TEETH EXTRACTED. PAINLESS or no charge. Set of teeth 17.50, Guaranteed to fit or no charger 22 years of knowing how. Dr. Evans' Dental Officer. Johnson Bldg . Broad and Jackson Sts. dl3 ~Tost and - found LOST AIREDALE FOX TERRIER, about one year old. with harness on. Child s pet. Return to O. G. Barnes. 2000 Ohio avenue and receive reward. n2O LOST: BETWEEN HARLEM AND Augusta or in Augusta. Coca-Cola hill folder containing about 5165 add two keys. Reward. A. A. Logan. 813 Union St.. Augusta. n 26 LOST: WEDNESDAY NIGHT. LINK bracelet, set with diamond and sap phires. T.eward. Phone *948. n 22 LOST: SAMPLE CASE ADVERTIS ing Electric Paint Varnish Co. Re ward if finder will return or call Plaza Hotel. n 23 WANTED—Agents MEN! WHY NOT SELL P.AW leigh's Quality Line of over 160 household necessities direct to con sumers and make more money? Others are doing it. We teach and heln you No experience necessary. Only small capital needed. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Raw. ldgh Co.. Dept. GA-714, Memphis. Tenn. sats,n29 WANTED HELP—Maie~ WANTED: EXPERIENCED CARD overseer familiar with Smith & Fur hv h Jute Card Machinery—state r’p . experience and salary expected. Reference required. A pood oppor tune" for the right man. Apply Mente £ Co.. Inc. New Orleans, La. WANTED HELP—Female VAKTED: A FIRST-CLASS COOK. Atyp.y 1211 Greene street. n 22 WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED c '• for small family. Apply 406 r -d. r 24 Wanted Help—Male, Female ALL MEN. WOMEN, BOTS, GIRLS. 17 to €5. willing to accept govern ment positions. sll7-2300 (traveling nr stationary.) Write Mr. Oxment. 222. St. Louis. Mo., immediately. dIS CLERKS: FOR GOVERNMENT postal and other good positions, 31400-92309 yearly. Experience un necessary. Full particulars free by writing G. W. Robbins. Civil Service Expert. 242 Burchell Bldg , Washing ton. D. C. n 25 Wanted Situation-Female WANTED. POSITION AS ALTERA tioti or saleslady. Can furnish best of references. Address B. 8., care H eraid. n2t WANTED: POSITION AS OFFICE assistant in doctor's office or cleri cal wprk. Can furnish best of ref erences. Address X. Y. Z.. care Her NURSE READY-FOR CALLS. WILL also make engagements for obstetri cal cases. 1127 Ellis street- Telephone 1220-W. r. 22 WANTED: BY A COMPETENT settled white woman, maid s place in a good home. References. Send postal to 1841 Greene. n 23 YOUNG LADY MI'S T HAVE work, stenographer. bookkeeper clerical work, or cashier. Several years experience. Write Experienced, care Herald. _«>*» WANTED—Boarders CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO OP* three moro boarders with room and meals. Central location on Greene street. *44 Greene street. n£2 i WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED . IN QUANTITIES of 50 bushels and up will and pav cash vour shipping point. W M Walton, Elßnton. S. C. dn WANTED 1 OR 14 H P. BOILER. suitable for pressing Club. Must be cheap for cash. L H. Hunt. Wrsns. Ga. __ EXPERIENCED PIANIFT DESIRES "use of upright piano for *'tor*«*• will pay reasonable rental Address Plano, "care Herald. WANT TO BEY: 1 BOICE BENCH rip-iat? With miter guide. Address Bole*, care Herald. FOR SALE—Furniture FOR SALE: USED FURNITURE cheap We pay cash for used furni ture E. M Andrews Furniturs Co.. 841 Ellia street Phone 445. « FOP PALE: NESCO OIL STOVE, practically new. tn perfect condition. Bargain lor cash. Apply 118 Creep. street. FT'PNITURE WE CAN SUPPLY * every 1 need In new and used furnl . ' r Your own price. Easv terms. P M O Connor's Bargain House. 1022 Broad. Phone 8-74. dll rnr> cite" NO. *ls COLES 4IOT heater. First claas condition. Bergain to quick buy -5? Address KSI Broad atreet or phone lI3L far SALE PRACTICALLY NEW F hous.f'id furniture. Must be sold at om-e APPIy 7478 McDowell St n 22 vop sale: ONE XESTA GAS 4r. P n r 1316 Green, fr^ FOR SALE —Petstock “ 7ii E TWO UNUSUALLY F o?. p-tnm pupplea Juat right for V -.*.g this fall (HO. A. Briggs, phene J4M-J. dl FOR SALE—Automobiles FOR SALE: ONE MINIATURE Au tomobile, capacity 560 pounds, speed 25 miles. Formerly at Dreamland Theatre, driven about 10 miles. Rea son for selling, boy too small to ope rate. Apply 1619 Walton Way. n 23 ONE FORD TRUCK. JUST THE thing for a pressing club or milk delivery Forty dollars gets it. 171 S Broad street. W. M. Flynn. n 23 FOR SALE. CHEAP: FORD TOUR ing car, 30 days old. Will sell on easy term*. Southern Finance Cor poration. 220 Lamar Building, Augus ta. Georgia. f dl3 AUTO REPAIRING All Night Wrecker Service. JOHNSON, REYNOLDS A SIKES Phones 823-821. 942-244 Eliie St. RADIATORS REPAIRED Franklin Bargains s&rrir SI2OO 9-B Franklin 97nfl Touring w l UU 9-A Franklin ®gcn Touring Terms Reasonable R. W. HEARD 826 Hickman Road FOR SALE—Miscellaneous REGULATION U. S. ARMY OF ficers O. D. serge uniform, good as new. Size 38. Leas than half price. Address Uniform, care Herald. n 22 BEARINGS AND PARTS. BALL. ROLLER, THRUST AND connecting rod bearings, piston rings, brake lining, laminum shims, ring gears, and pinions, axle shafts. All types gaskets, Gabriel snubbers, tools. Bearings and Parts Service. Phone 384. 657 Broad street. Augusta. Georgia. n2i CYLINDER HEAD AND OIL PAN gaskets, wheel felts for all make cars. Bearings & Parts Service, 655 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. n2B FOR SALE: IRON SAFE AND CUT down Ford in good condition. Can be seen at 130 7th St. n 25 GASOLINE. 16c PER GALLON. Foreman Motor Co, Chevrolet Deal ers. 411 Georgia Avenue, North Au gusta. S. C. Phone 831. n 22 WET WASH We Wash—You Iron Phone 172 n 22 CANE MILLS E "APORATORS. KETTLES. GASO line Engines. Wood Sawing outfits. Pumps, etc., at lowest prices. LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta, Ga. BUILDING MATERIAL FROM LEN wood Hospital job. Lumber, plaster, metal lathe, lament, hardware, sheds. Batson-Cooic Co., Lenwood Hospital. Phone 6321. n2S SHOW CASE. 36: BABY SULKEY with hood. 310; Post drill press and one vise, medium size, both for 315. Address Sulkey, care Herald. n 24 forYxchange - WANTED TO SWAP: DODGE OPEN car. 1924, for seven-passenger closed car. Hudson. Nash or Studebaker. Ap ply 854 Young street. n 24 ‘The More Ton Tell, The Quicker You Sell” kt’» ttie secret of Want Ad success! It’s the recipe for results ! RAILROAD SCHEDULES AMKIVALS AND UtKAMICHkS ht r AS 3ENGER TRAINS UNION STATION. AU iUSTA. GA.. NOVEMBER I. 1023. ATLANTIC COAfT LINE. AtTiTftls. 0:S0 am. Sumter. Oranrebur*. Barn tt»lL Wa*hln*ton 1 -S3 P» 1:55 am New York ac 3 tba Ea»i . 2:BC am. SEORCIA 4 FLORIDA RAILWAY. Arrltal* Dfpartarea 1:40 am. Jaekionrir*. V«v<jo«!i Yi dalia. Adel and spe k*.... I:» la 0:10 pm. JarkMoriile. Valdwta. Vi tfalia. Adel and sparks ... o*o om. 10 :50 am TrnnllJe. Saßderrril'a and.. Wrens 5:30 pm. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrivals. Depart am. 5:25 a m. Maeon. hivanr.rb and Dub lin 7:l© » re 15:1.1 pm. Patacash snd Dublin ....5:15 pm. 8 30 pa. SiTtccab. Dublin and Mil lea 0 .10 p.m. CHARLESTON 4 WESTERN CAROLINA RAILROAD . (Effective Juca 51 1024) Arrivals. Departursa 15:03 p.m. Cfcsrl-attm. Ft Beys'. Ba rsnnah 1:43 p ar. 15:23 pm. flpartifttairf. Greecr.il*... B:»K) am. « 13 pm. PpsrscbuYf 1:40 P m. €.05 pm Pt Beys!. Cbar.ea'on ar.d StTtncsb 5:00 am. •EORfi'A RAILROAD Arriralt. Departom 2:15 am. Atlanta. beyond 2:13 am. 0 to p.m. Atlanta, beyond 10:45 am. 1.20 pm AUan*s Athens. Macon, Washington T:ts a m. 11:00 DM- Atlanta. A*Jier.». Varen. Wash'.rjrtna I N P» 120 am. Wa»Lm*tsn 1:50 p m SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. A«rtra!s DfMft'jm. oro am. 1 -33 pra Hi a fleet or S 53 am. 1:13 pm Columbia, Cbarlctt*. Wash ;neton and New York ! :S0 p m tl rWM pm 0.10 r- « 45 pm CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. 011 BROAD STREET. WASHINGTON TUBBS II f V)/ //ZmK idek'. if i COULD *J(l\ ss?s*. Cc J&ss jftW&iir «f j#%siv\f J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LB YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO ■ell, want to Duy, or you have a want to fill, addieaa Want Ad De partment, care Macon News, Macon, Georgia, and ahare in Central Geor gia’s prosperity by advertising in Tne Macon News. tl WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT tne Ledgers classified advertising produce* Uie best results in southwest Georgia, over three times as much foreign space published tnan our near est competitor. Kates, 8c per line, counting six words to the line, cash to accompany order. If interested ad dress Classified Advertising Dept., Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Ga. U CONCENTRATE! COVER COLUM bia s trading territory with on* cir culation: Your want ad placed In THE COLUMBIA RECORD reach** prac tically every bone in the City of Co lumbia aa well ae the outlying ter ritory. It le one paper that la read thoroughly from the first pag* to th* last. Advertise your want* in Colum bia through THE RECORD. Cost— count six average words to the line— one time Vc per line, three time* 7c per line, seven times 6c per line, 30 times 5c per line. Address Classified Department, The Columbia Record, Columbia, S. C. Record Want Ads Bring Results. tl HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks: In sight tor week 683,000 Do same 7 days last year.. 568,000 Do same seven days year before 471,000 Do for the month 2,027,000 Do same date last year.... 1,519,000 Do same date year before 1,634,000 Do for season 7,074,000 Do same date last year.... 5,926,000 Do same date year before 5,981,000 Port receipts for season 4,342,000 Do same date last year... 3,489,000 Do same date year before last 3,180,000 Overland to mills and Cana da for season 302,000 Do same date last year 290.000 Do same date year before 518,00 u Southern mill takings for season 1,375,000 l>o same date last year... 1.345,000 Do same date year before 1,447,000 Interior stocks in excess of August Ist 1,055,000 'Do last year 803,000 Do year before 827,000 Foreign exports for week.... 556,000 Do same 7 days last year.. 217,000 Do same 7 days year before 224,000 Do for season 2,756,000 Do same date last year ... 2,180,000 Do same date year before 1.914,000 Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for week 53,000 Do same 7 days last year 101,000 Do for season 571,000 Do to same date last year 651,000 Statement of spinners' tak ings of American cotton throughout the world. This week 438,000 Same 7 days last year 482.000 Same 7 days year before.... 436,00(1 Total since August Ist 3.966,000 Same date last year 3,811.000 Same date year before 4,254,000 t ______ Statement of world's visible supply. Total visible this week 4.844.000 Do last week 4,601,000 Do same date last year... 4.005.000 Do same date year before. 4,954.000 Of this the total American this week 4.035.000 Do last week 3.790,000 Do last year 2,953.000 Do year before 3,630.000 All other kinds tjiis week... 809.000 Do last week 811,000 Do last year 1,051.000 Do year before 1,316.000 Visible in the United States this week 2,646,000 Do this date last year 1,980,000 Visible In other countries this week 2.198.000 Do this date last year 2,025,000 DRY GOODS NEW YORK.—Cotton good* mar kets have broadened steadily since the first of this month and sales have been larger than at any time since early ir. the y ear. Unfinished goods have sold freely and many mills now are contracted for deliveries extend ing to the end of the year while many others have accepted contracts con tinuing Into March to 1925. » Percales and prints have moved freely. Bleached cottons are well sold, one of the leading brands being en gaged into February. Wide sheetings, sheets and pillow cases have been bought for delivery into February while leading denim mills have sold their output through on a basis of 19 and 194 c for 2.205. Prices have advanced moderately on nearly all goods, some southern mills having advanced moderately on nearly all goods, some southern mills advanced ginghams after sales were made at the lowest prices of the year. Printers, dyers and finishers are se curing more business and are ope rating more machinery than for months past Wash fabrics have sold moderately for spring, novelties and fancies leading. On* of the large lines of narrow prints have sold up and withdrawn, business in home and for eign markets having been large. Wholesalers and retailers have been buying more steadily of staples and semi-staples. Reductions in the wages of operatives In New England mills averaging from 10 to 124 per cent are being made and additional machinery is being started In that section. Many southern mills srt being run at night. Heavyweight lines of cotton knit un derwear were opened for fall 1925 by some mills this week at reductions of about 124 per cent from the previ ous season, of fall 1924. due to the lower cost of yarns since a year agr Prices quoted in primary markets are as follows: Print cloths 28-inrh MiH’i. 74c; 64x60'» 74c: 384-Inch 64x84 s, 94c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 15%c: denims 2 20s. 194 c; tickings 8- ounce, 26c; prints 9i;c; staple ging ham., 104 c; dress ginghams. I*4o - LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK—United States gov ernment bonds closed: Liberty 34's sloo IS First 44's 1012* Second 4i:'s 101.4 Third 4M's 10112 Fourth 44't 102. Treasury 44's 105 6 iHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. FOR RENT—ReaI Estate FOR RENT: NORTH AUGUSTA, 7- room cottage. Arlington Heights. Apply B. C. Wall. n2S FOR RENT: LARGE HOUSE. Lo cated in good residential section, in heart of city. Ideal for roomers or boarders Reasonable rent. Answer House, care Herald. nIS 6-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE GAR den. and chicken yard. Rent rea sonable. 2369 Cumrr*ngs St.. The Hill. Apply Mrs. H. O. Tabb, 950 Reynolds street. Phone 1071-J n 23 Comfortable Steam-heated, well ven tilated, adequate ly lighted offices, singly, or in suites, for rent in in The Herald Building —a thoroughly modern, fire-proof office build ing. ALTERATIONS. TF NECES SARY, WILL BE MADE TO SUIT TENANTS. For further information apply to. LEAGUE & DUVALL Renting Agents. FOR RENT: ONE HOUSE (FOUR roioms and bath), furnished, partly furnished or unfurnished as party may desire. This is a new house and can get possession December 1 ci January 1. Address your communics tions to W. B. F., care Augusta Her ald Augusta, Ga n 24 FOR RENT—Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT: LOW . . furnished three-room suite: pri vate bath. Suited for light housekeep ing for couple. 259 Greene. Phone 660 n 22 ATTRACTIVE S-ROOM APART ment. on 400 block of Broad street, from December Ist. Cali 2777; night phone 1548-W. n 27 FOR RENT—Rooms ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED room in private home on HID. ad joining bath; hot and cold water, steam h»at and use of phone and garage. Call *469! n 22 ONE NICEYY FURNISHED FRONT bedroom (upstairs.) Gentlemen pre ferred. 427 Ellis. n 22 FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS COM jdetely furnished, gss stove, use of livingroom, piano, lights, water, fire less cooker. In private familv. Phone 2564, Mrs. W. R. Easterling, 474 Broad street. n 23 WALL STREET REVIEW NEW YORKs—Chief finencial In terest was this week again centered In the stock market which continued its sensational advance on anther record-breaking volume «f trading. The general average of prices was lifted this week to the highest level in eleven years with 10S separate stocks establishing new high prices for the year in one day, a new high record for all time. The railroad share* monopoll.ed most of the attention. A particular ly urgent demand developed for the low priced non-dividend payers, espe cially those in which favorable divi dend developments are pending or which have been mentioned in con nection with big consolidations Steady accumulation of the dividend paying rails sent Union Pacific. Atch ison. Northern Pacific and several other popular Issues to new peak prices United States Steel common sold above 117 for the first time in nearly six years The general industrial list developed considerable lrreularity In the closing days of the week at a result of an enormouji volume of profit-taking. Sporadic bullish demonstrations took place In the merchandising. equip ment, leather, notor and motor ac cessory shares. Oils also showed signs of Increased activity at rising rrlces. several large blocks of the popular Issues changlrg hand* during the week. Accumula tion of these Issues was founded In part, on report* of an Impending In crease in crude prices. COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK —Cottonseed oil closed strong Prime summer yellow, bid $11.05. Prime crude $5.57409.00. November sll 23 •December 10.72 January 10 43 February io.*n March 10.76 April 10 45 May 10 95 June 1100 Seles 11,500. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, 111—Wheat No 2 hard. $1 524; No. S hard $1.61©1 614 Com No. 2 mixed, $1,124; No. 2 yellow, 11.154 01.164. Oats No. 2 white, 540544 c; No. $ I white. 520524'. Rye No. 2. $1,214: barley. 83 0 96c. Timothy $5 5006.75. Clover $24 00- 0*1.25. Lard sl4 17. Ribs, sls 25. Bellies, 1 $14.62. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK. - Bar silver, 654; Mexican dollars, 524. SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO MOW AUTO LAUNDRY HAVE YOUR CAR LAUNDERED while you wait. Motors and uphol stery cleaned. PERFECTION AUTO LAUNDRY, A. B. Hatch. Prop. 816 Ellis. (Burton & Cooper Garage) d 8 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCH ing. carefully planned and executed by experienced dressmakers. Bring your dress worries to me. MISS GODFREY. 509 Marion Bldg. Phone 1616 dl DODGE REPAIRING CHEESBOROUGH'S DODGE SERVICE. Flat rates on service. I DONT'T GUESS—I KNOW HOW. 614 3rd Street. Phone 1541. dIS Hemstitching and Pleating HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING of all kinds. 24-hour service; elro buttons covered. Porular prices. Mrs. M. B. Mathewson, The Dressmaker. 2022 Central avenue. Phone 6553. dl4 MOVING AND HAULING STORING. MOVING. HAULING. - -rniture and piano specialty. Ex perienced men. large trucks. C. P Weathers. "U Call. We Haul.” Phone 840. dl WE STORE AND PACK FURNI - move people; country trips a specialty, with motor trucks; work guaranteed. A. T. Prather. Phone 312-W. dl! MILLS COAL A TRANSFER CO. Phone 3141 and 405. MOVING AND HAULING. MOTOR trucks and wagons, city or counity. "You call, we haul." 520 Fenwick St. dl7 'MATTRESS REPAIRING LET US REBUILD YOUR OI.D mattresses We also recover curb ions; Hutcheson Bedding Co.. 842 Reynolds street. Phone 316. n2B WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES of mattresses. Satisfaction guaran teed Compare our prices. Repairing a specialty. A. oreene Mattress Works. 1316 12th St. Phone 1916. did PERMANENT* WAVE SPECIAL PRICE *lO 90 For bobbed hair. Results guaran teed. Work done bv appointment. MISS FOX, 101 Greene street. Phone 2953-J. dIO Roofing and Metal Work LAST CALL' HAVE YOUR Ft’Jl nac* put In first-class condition NOW. AUGUSTA ROOFING A- METAL WORKS. 529 Broad Street. Phone 2683. n 25 SHOE REPAIRING SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU wait. Satisfaction. guarant»*d work. Fared post order* a anecialty. Peo ple’s Shoe Repairing. 933 Croat) St. Phone 3840. <35 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, 111—Report* of a wet harvest In Argentina led to decidedly higher prices for wheat Saturday dur ing the early dealings. Opening prices which ranged from ~c to '4<' higher were followed by material further gains. A pronounced let-up in country of fering., of corn to arrive did a good deal to send corn and oats upward in price. After opening at 4c decline to one cent advance corn scored good gains all around. Oats started unchanged to ?«c high er and then continued upgrade Provisions went higher with grain. WHEAT— Oner High Low Oos* Dec 1504 1541'. 1504 1534 51 ay .... 1584 1814 15*4 I*l4 July 140 142 140 1414 CORN— Dec 113 1144 U 24 114 May 11 121% 119 120% July ... 1204 1224 1204 1214 OATS— Dec 52% 534 524 51% May 56 58% 56 58% July 564 574 564 57 RYE— Dec 133% 1264 1334 136% May .... 1364 1394 1*44 1394 July .... 1244 127 J 244 123 LARD- Nov ... 1345 Jan 1407 1425 1407 1425 RIBS— Nov 1260 1260 Jan .... 1295 1295 1295 1295 BELLIES— Nov .... 1462 1*42 Jan .... 1315 ISIS 1315 .1315 DAIRY MARKET NEW YORK BUTTER. EGO AND CHEESE RECEIPTS. NEW YORK —Butter, firm: cream ery higher than extra* 45 4 0 46c; creamery extras. 4449*5c; creamery firsts, 364044 c. Eggs. Irregular. Cheese, firm. Live poultry, steady: no freight quotations: express quotation*, un changed Dressed poultry, firm: tur key*. fresh, western. 32943 c; do southwestern, 21941 c. Do frosen, 20- 0 86c. Brooks, Hyman & Co. «2 BEAVER ST. NEW YORK —Member*— New York Cotton Excbßhga. Represented by R. E. ALLEN, Jr., Auguste, Ca. Order* solicited for the purchase and tala of Cotton for future de livery. Financial and Commercial News THE WEATHER (Forecasts till 8 a. m. tomorrow.) Augu.-ta and vicinity: Fair and somewhat cooler vnight; Sunday fair, Georgia: Fair tonight with light to heavy frost; cooler in sonth portion; Sunday fair. Weather Conditions. An energetic disturbance which de veloped in the Gulf states yesterday and advanced to the North Carolina coast last night caused general rain fall in southeastern sections, with amounts exceeding an inch at a few sections. Low pressure g- the Lake Region is also attended by light to moderate rain. The temperatures are moderate. Weather Data. Highest temperature yesterdav 04; lowest temperature this morning 49 degrees. River stage at 8 a m . 81. Moon tonight; Rises 4:30 a. m Sun day. Relative humidify yesterday: * a ra 93; 12:30 p. m. 72; * p. ra.. 94 E. D EMIGH. AUGUSTA COTTON Spot* 23.63 Friday .... 23.69 Last Year. . 34.25 PRICES BY GRADE Middling fair 9°*s Strict good middling ’ 24 38 Good middling Sms* middling ;; 2 4 ; 00 Strict low middling **’*2 L*ow- middling * *»f‘ Strict middling VS Good ordinary ** Jj’fi RECEIPTS AND SALES He- Spin- Ship- year ceipts Saifs ners ments r »ts Saturday 1918 212 216 1123 SoS Receipts from August Ist lf'l to November 22nd. 1924 136.329 Receipts from August Ist 19-3 to November 24th. 1923 128 647 '".Augusta November --nd, 1924 5, -g* Stock In Augusta November - ,th - 1923 56,518 O —O I CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON I I MEW ORLEANS AND NEW I YORK COTTON EXCHANOES I <*- l The following quotations from New Vork and New Orleans were posted on the Augusta Cotton Exch .nge Saturday: NEW YORK. prtv Open High In>w Close does Jan. 23 75 23 98 23 68 23 8 8 23.86 Mar... 24.10 21.35 24 03 24.30 24 20 May... 24 45 24.68 24 36 24.60 2i.M July... 24.48 24 69 24 42 24 64 24 58 Dec.... 23.55 23 73 23 48 23.61 23 60 NEW ORLEANS. Pre v. Gnen High Low Close rice, ■lan .. 23 83 24 07 23.77 21 02 23 94 Mar... 24 03 24.26 23 95 24 20 24 14 May... 24.14 *4 40 *4.14 2494 "4 •><» July.... 24 37 24.17 24 35 24 2,0 Dec.... 23.80 24.00 23.74 23 96 23.91 LIVERPOOL MARKET LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot, quiet; price* steady. Strictly.good middling 14 U. Good middling 15 61 Middling ]3 41 Strictly low middling is if, Low middling 12.66 Str rtly good ordinary 12 25 Good ordinary 1164 Rales 2.000 hale*. 960 American. I Receipts 26,460, air American. | Future* closed quiet: 1 November 13 78 ! **•/ 13 55 ! October " j. 3 £ NEW ORLEANS MARKET NEW ORLEANS.—The cotton mar '-.Pened easy In sympathy with slightly better Liverpool cable* than flue and owing to Increased crop idea* resulting from Friday's government reports. First trades showed a de cline of eleven points on ail active po sit ons. Prices continued to ease off gradually after the opening until Jan uary sold at 23 77 and March at 23 95 or 17 to 19 points under Friday's clos ing levels. The easier tone was In some mearure due to fear* of large tender* on December contract* on Monday both here and In New York. The weather map showed rain* In the ea-tern belt but dry elsewhere The market became firmer around the middle of the session and price* advanced 26 to 36 points above the early lowr* and nine to IS point* above the previous close. The rally was attributed to growing confidence that notices issued Monday In both Am erican markets no matter how large will all be promptly stopprd There Were aleo report* of a strong spot situation In the Interior with a good demand and scant offering* Toward the close there was Rmt resllilng for over the week-end which caused a moderate recession of about tsn points. New Orleans export* Sat urday, 26.611 bale* FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW TORK —Foreign exchange*, steady. Quotation* in cent*: Great Britain, demand 4 634: ca bles. 4 84. France, demand 5 30; cable* 131%. Italy, demand f 33X: cable* 4 384 Belgium, demand 4 844; cables. 4 85. Germany, demand 23 81. Holland, demand 40 17. Norway, demand »4 65 Sweden, demand 26.66 Detnmark. demand 17 6f Rwitxerland, demand 9:80 Spain, demand 18. tn Greece, derqand 1 76 Poland, demand I»*4. Cxeeho-Slovak la. demard 3 014 Jugo-Rlavla. demand 1 47%, Austria, demand .00144. Rumania, demand 824 Argentina, demand 38.00 Rraall. demand 1162 Tokio. demand 3864 Montreal, demand 1 06 NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK —The cotton market opened steady at a decline of five to 16 points umifT a renewal of the sell ing movement which developed' after the publication of Friday's crop and ginning reports. December contract* sold off to 23.50 on the further liquida tion in preparation for possible notices on Monday or about 16 points shortly after the call. Offerings were absorb ed by trade buying and covering at thi decline, however, and prices steadied up later although the under tone was rather nervous. The amount of cotton on shipboard await ing clearance at the end of the week was 179,000 bales against 118 last year. The market rallied later on cover ing and trade buying selling up to 23.72 for December and 24 33 for March, or seven to 15 points net Sow er. This bulge was not fully main tained owing to cont'nued liquidation of December accompanied by talk of probable notices on Monday but the market closed steady net rive points lower to 15 points higher. N. Y. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK—Extensive profit-tak ing combined with concerted bear telling drove stock prices lower in Saturday’s early trading but subse quent execution of buying orders awaiting a. reaction and renewed ac cumulation of minor shares brought shiires a partial recovery. Many leading isr.ues yielded one to two points on the early wave of selling with United States Cast Iron Pipe breaking four po'.nta and buck six. Prices steadied later as opera!lens for the rise were resumed in special stocks. Hock Island rebounded to a new high level nt 46 s * on buying credited to Interest identified with the South ern Pacific. Wilson & Company Jump ed* five points on progress the re-organization company while Union Bae and Paper, United Cigar Stores and Pittsburg and West Virginia mounted 3% to 4% points. The <loslng was steady. Sales approximated SOO,OOO shares. NHW YORK.—Prices turned reac tionary at the opening of Saturday's market with active selling for both accounts. Radio Corporation. Ameri can international Corporation and Wabash each opened a point lower \vl # !a Marland, Crucible. Union Pa cific and Katy common yielded frac tionally. Sears-Roebuck broke six points to 133 on the f Initial sales and then sold at 135. Considering their volume, the early offerings, with few exceptions were well absorbed. United States Cast Iron Pipe dropped two points and Northern Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio, American Can. Davison Chemi cal and WooJworth dropped a point or more. Independent strength was shown by a few specialties. Union Rag and Paper advanced 3% points and United Cigar* clVnbed two. the latter to a new year’s high Otis Steel preferred and American Chemical pre ferred advanced one and 3% points, respectively. Foreign exchanges opened steady with trading quiet. NEW YORK STOCK LIOT. C!o*e Allied Chemical and Dye 76 American Can ***.151% American Car and Foundry .....172 An;* rl« an IntirnatioM] 34 American Locomotive ......... Mi* Am Smelting and Refg ... 84 j American Sugar 47% 1 American Tel and Tel 129% I American Tobacco 163% American Woolen 163% American Woolen 69 Am Zinc. Lead and Smelt 8 Anaconda Copper 28 V Atchlron ......112% Atlantic Coaat iLne 141V* Baldwin Locomotive 125 Baltimore an* Ohio €9% Bethlehem Steel 44% California Petroleum 22% Canadian Pacific ..152% O-ntral Leather 18% Cerro de Pasco 47% Chandler Motors 31% Chesapeake and Ohio 90% Chicago and Northwestern 69 Chicago. Mil and St. Paul pfd... SO Chiefo. R 1 and Pac 50 Chile Copper 23% Coca-Cola 78% Colorado Fuel and IroA 38% Congoleum 43% Consolidated Gas 75% Corn Product*, new 38% CoadAi on 2** Crucible Kted *46. Cuba Can. Sugar pfd 60 Wavlson Chemical 4184 uPont de Nemours...,, 182 Erie 8185 Famous Players-Lasky 8784 General Asphalt 5184 General Electric 269% G.nrral Motora 56% Great Northern pfd 7084 Gulf States Steel 77 Houaton Oil 7* Illinois Central list,; International Harvester 102% Int M<-r Marine pfd 4384 Int Tel and Tel 85 Invincible OH 16«4 Kelly-Springfield Tire 16 Kennecntt Copper 49 Louleville and Nashville ...104V, Mack Truck 109% Marland OH 40U Maxwell Motors A 77’4 Middle States OH l‘i Missouri. Kan and Tex 268. Missouri Pacific pfd 71% National Lead 166 New Orleans. Tex and Mex 11084 New York Central 117 V N Y, N H and Hartford 31 Mi Norfolk and Western 126% Northern Pacific 70u Pacific Oil 64% Pan-Am Petro B 5*84 Pennsylvania *7v Producers and Refiners 28*4 Pure Oil 1784 Reading 67% Republic Iron and Steel 4*84 Reynold. Tobacco B 77 Seaboard Air Line 23 Seare-Roebuck ....1*7% Binds Ir Con 17 , Kloas-Sheffleld Ptee] and 1r0n... 75 Southern Pacific 101 *J Southern Railway 74 Southern Railway pfd 79*4 Standard Oil of o*l *IH Standard Oil of N J 37»i Studebskcr Corporation tn’i Texa* Company 43*. Texas and Pacific <4%i Tobacco Product a 71 Transcontinental Oil 4>4 Union Pacific 1474* tJnltad Drug 104 T 7 S Oat Iron Pip* 1351< r S Ind Alcohol *4 T'nlted State* Rubber ss*4 t'nlted State* Steel 1154* Plan Copper 79 Weatlnrhouee Blectrle *4 4$ Wlfl'«-Overland *H Woolworth 113*1 Hudtcn Motor* 2144 NEW YORK SPOTS. NKW TORST—Spot cotton, quiet; middling 34 10 BY CRANE SEVEN MEN MARKET'S BYP.F.B. By P. F. 3. BABSON PARK. Mass..— H'rbcrt Hoover has caused to be issued a report on condition and activity of the commerce of the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1924. The secretary of commerce has compered business acticity with the previous twelve months to rath er startl'ng effect. The high points are noting. Manufacturing product!*: by col ume was a fraction of one per cent, below the previous year. Index 115 for 1924, compared with 116 for 1923. Mineral products incrtace 10 per cent, while the volume of Forest products rose 5 per cent. Raijroad freight measured in ten miles increased about 1 per cent. Electric power produced climbed 9 per cent, and the volume of build ing contracts let, measured in square feet, was grsater by almost 2 per cent Department store sales climbed 7 1-2 per cent, in value despite lower prices. 5 and 10 cent stores meantime, enjoyed an increase of 14 ptr cent. Mail order sales rose from 90 to 100 on the index, a gain of 11 per tent. Wholesale trade during the year registered a gain of 2 3-2 per cent, in spite of the fact that wholesale prices were 4 per cent, lower than the previous year. Railroads handled a large volume of freight quickly and without the development of car shortages even at the most congested periods. Europeans recovery was made possible by the Dawes Plan and In ternational trade is again on a fundamentally sound basis. Exports increased 9 per cent. In value while imports decreased 6 per cent. The favorable balance of trade for the previous year record ed as *176,00,000 was increased to *757,000.000. Rtcovtry of agricultural prices was featured by Secretary Hoover as the most important business event of the year. We will agree readily on this except that the in crease has come very largly since the period covered by his report. There Is a discrvxmey some where in this matter of business be tween June 30. 1925 and June 30. 1924. Secretary Hoover’s report lists Increases and improvements. The business man reading It will be sur prised to note the volume of aetl viity shown by the several statis tical sections. With all this Im provement why have there partleu ’ar twelve months been looked upon as poor business months. It Is cer tainly the general impression That they consisted of an almost con tinuous decline from the spring born of 1923 The answer dcubtless is found In the fact that activity and irofits are not synonomour. Volume was good, but high coats ate Into r.rnflts and the net showing of th« Individual business for the period ▼as discouraging ! Final evidence of the reinstate ment of the railroads is provided by the offering of 170,000 shares of common stock of the Bangor A i Aroostook Railrcad. This Is the first I public offering of common stock In any American railroad in many years. Denmark may be first nation without army or navy. While the statesmen of the world are strug gling to reduce the armaments of Europe the Danes are quietly pre paring to disarm themselves. At the recommendation of the minister of defense a bill is to be submitted to the Danish Parliament doing away with both army and navy. Once relieved of the ax burden of armament Denmark'* commercial progress abbuld be worth watching. Seven new records in transpor tation have been established by American railroads ao far this year. L 1.080,211 cars were moved during a single day. 2 during the week of October 21 to 28. a total of 1,112.- *45 car* were loaded with revenue freight. 3—72.474 car* of grain were loaded in a tingle week in October. 4—422,890 of miscellaneous freight and. &—259.618 cars of less than car load lots set up new marks for tingle weeks. 6—31.700.7*9 cars, exclusive pf e&al, coke, and ore were loaded in ten months. 7—No ear shortage in apite of a succession of million cars weeks. Business, by volume is certainly booming. Fourteen cent eopner appears to be firmly established. LIVESTOCK MARKET ATLANTA CATTLE AND HO# RECEIPTS. lATLANTA. Os'—Cattle: Receipt*. 100; for the week liberal receipt*; market generally iteady; cloalnr dull and weak; bulk price*, beef steer*. 14.5000 23; atocker* and feeder*. $3 74- ©4.7a; beef cow*. IS 75 0 4 *0; cut ter*. 12.5003 90, canner*. 51.90 0 7.10. Hog*. Receipt* 100. for week: hulk 100 pound* and 110 00010.15; IS 0- 100 pound* CHICAGO CATTLE. SHEEP AND RECEIPTS. OHIO AGO. 11l —Cattle: Receipt* *.- 000. fed *teer* of value to sell at 1* 50 upward. 35c higher; warmed up. plain quality native steers and west ern grasiierr. 35c lower; be*t cow* »nd bslfer*. 15*> 35c lower; canner* and cuttera. l«<?15c off; bull*, ateadt; vealer* wea kto 50c lower: week - * bulk pr'cea follow: Fed steer* 97.750- 10.75; eras* steer*. $5.35410 75: fat cow*. IS 5005 40: heifer* ** 350* 75 cannera and cutter*. 13.5003.19; ve*l calve*. |* 0069.00; atocker* and feed er* 14 500 5.70. Sheep Receipt* 3.b00 steady; f*t lamb*. 11l SO; cull* 111. SO compared wrek ago fat lamb* mostly 50c low er: fat aheei 50c higher: feeding lamb* 71050 c lower: week's bulk price* fat woolen natives end fed we*t»rnr, 113 504*1* 50. ton 114 76: clorlng bub 113.60015.T5; cll r ,-d lambs 111.754 1100: yearling* |IVOO4SIZ.S4> wether* 1.000150; bandvwelgbt fed we«t»*- ewe*. I7.5O04.OO: native*, tv -.owe n, Hog*: Receipt* 14 000, 15<115c low er: lightweight. 35035 c off: light tight* and slaughter pig*. s A c#t»i oo lower: hulk good end choice 33141300- pound bo'cher* 49 0741* 45: 1500 300. pound*. 17.75411.75; 14001 50. pound*. 15.5007.C0; nackhe sow* 11500 1 90: daughter p'g*. Id 0005 35. SUGAR MARKET XEW YORK—Raw and refined IB gar was unchanged.