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PAGE SIX News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling 9 M6c Tone-—Steady New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.! Open. High. !/>w. Cloao, January 8 64 8.66 8 60 8.61 March 8.65 8 68 8.62 8.63 October 8 97 9.05 8.95 8.98 December ... .. .. 8.77 8.79 8.72 8.74 Tone iluri ly eti arly. Spots 9 40. (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) Open. High. I/OW. Close January 8 60 8.69 8.55 8.67 March 8.00 8.70 8.56 8.68 October 8 98 9.04 8.92 9.02 December 8.70 8.81 8.68 8.78 Tone Very steady. Spots—9.4o. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Open. Close. January 8.69 8.70 October 8.77 8.75 , December 8.67 8.68 Tone—Steady. Cpols 9c. (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) Open. High. laiw. Close. January 8.64 8.70 8 62 8.68 October 8 73 8.76 8.68 8.75 December 8.65 8.70 8.62 8.68 Spots 9 316 c. Chicago Grain and Prov ision s (TODAY'S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. Close, September . 1.00% Xleceinber 1.01% 1.01% CORN September 80 79V* December 66% 66% OATS September .. .. 48% December 49% 49% I.ARD January .. 9.85 9.87% October 10.22% It I US January ~ .. 9.82 8.85 October 8.80 9.90 (YCSTERDAY’S FIGURES ) WHICAT— Open. High l-ow. Close September 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% December 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1 01% CORN — September 79 80 79 79% December 60% 06% 65% 66% OATH— September 48% 48% 48% 48% December .. 49% 49% 49% 49% L. A It D September 9 82% 9.85 9 80 9.86 October 10 12% 10.20 10 12% 10.17% RIHB - 8 80 8 82% 8 75 8.82% October 9.75 9 83 9 75 9.82% FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY'S FIGURES * 1/OW middling I HK Strict low middling R 15 16 Middling . . 9 116 Strict middling 9 II 16 Good middling 9 5 16 (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) |g>w middling 8 13 18 Strict low middling.. .. .. .. 8 1616 Middling » I 1« Strict middling 9 3-18 Mood middling 9 516 RECEIPTS. SALES AND SHIPMENTS Not receipt* today 11637 Through cotton today.. .. .. . 317 Oro*» receipt)* today 2M3 SALES FOR THE WEEK Salca. Spin Sliplt Sal. . . . 1670 41 1473 Mon ....... .... .... Tutu........ .... .... Wed .... .... Thun . .... .... Frl .... Tatal. . . 1670 43 1473 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. long *907 Sat. . . . 2649 4319 Mon. ....... ... Turn .... Wed .... Thun .... FYI Total. . . 2849 4219 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock In Auguata, 1908 . . . 26.617 Stock In Augtmta. 1907 ..24 441 Receipt* since Sept 1, 190* ..46,64% Receipt* ilnce Sept. 1. 1907 .61.097 IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY ISM Sight to Sept 15.. 933.919 766 892 During week 364.946 298.657 Vlalble aupply 1.997.581 2.318.254 ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today !.act Tr Galveaton 524* i*O<KM 4000 Houston 6998 5000 7000 New Orlean* 8632 PORT RECEIPTS Galveaton 21233 9190 New Orlean*.. .. .. 4749 3228 Mobile 1802 81% Savannah 13260 10621 Charleston 190} 1668 Wilmington . ~ .. .. 3743 6912; ! Norfolk 1674 1160 Boston 24 Total port* (est). 48000 31691 INTERIOR RECEIPTS 1908 1907 I Houston 16326 5148 August* 2849 4219 Memphis —y, 653 SI. Unit* 22 AUGUST A DAILY RECEIPTS Georg i* railroad 1183 540 Koulhern railroad 1413 7J5 i Central of Georgia 340 21* C & IV C. railroad,. 619 331 Atlantic ('oast Line.. .. 19 |OB "ngon 544 625 Net receipt* 4118 2537 Through lot 312 , Total 4219 2849 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET TODAY Jan Feb. . 4 69 .... 4.67 Kell Mar . . 4 70% .... 4.68 Mar Apr. 4 70% .... 4.69 Apr May . . 470 .... 4.70 May June. . . 4 71% .... 4 71 June-Juljr. . . 4 71 .... 4.71 ! July Aug . . 4.72% .... 4.71 Aug Sept . . 5.01 .... 4 99% Sept Oct. . . 4 8t .... 4.80 jOct-Nov. .4 74 .... 4,72 Nor Dec . .4 71 .... 4.69 [DecJan 4 69% .... 4.67% Sale, I.OtK). recelpla. 200; tone, barely ateady; middling 530 NEW YORK COTTON CLOSED AT BOTTOM _____ Small Net Loant-i Scored In Fleecy Staple and Trad inn Win Quiet. NKVV YORK The cotton market thla morning ot>ened aaay. The atart was better than had been expected on ,ilie cables owing to a little room | covertug This »u offan by predic tion* of unfavorable weather In the belt After the call price* yielded slowly to scattered room pre**ure and an absence of outside support The close was down next to the bottom prices of the day and final ,quotations showed small net losses on all moutha. KNITTING MILL* ADD* MACHINERY. MARINETTI' ~ t.. The Wisconsin j Knlttto* Xtol, ha. Increase,! It, plant ami In.tailed much additional machinery and will ampoy at least 100 hand, this i MUM. New York Stock Market (TODAY’S FIGUREB.) Close. Atchison 87% Baltimore & Ohio 98% Canadian Pacific ... 172% Colorado Southern .38% Denver & Rio Orande 27% Illinois Central 138% Missouri Pacific 53 Now York Central 103% Pennsylvania 121% Heading 127% Hock Island 19% I Hock Island pfd 39% St. Paul Southern Pacific 103% Southern Railway 21 % Union Pacific 158% Wisconsin Central 28% Interboro Metropolitan 10% Do , pfd 32% Croat Northern 129% Amalgamated Copper 74% American Car & Foundry .. .. 39% American Locomotive 49% American Cotton Oil 34% Am. Smelting & Refining .. .85% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 47Z Colorado Fuel & iron 33% National Lead .. 83% United States Steel ".... 45% United States Steel pfd 108% VVostern Union 60 ROCK ISLAND WAS A STOCK FEATURE Unusual Activity Display ed in Bonds and Trading Was Conspicnons. NEW YORK.—Rock Island stocks anrl bonds were the feature of trading In Wall street today. On heavy trans actions the preferred rose to 41 7-8, an advance of 2 points, and then quickly receded to 40 on profit tak ing sales The four per cent bonds displayed unusual activity and rose three points, to 73 1-2 They reacted a point from the high figure at the p nd of the first half-hour of trading Rock Island common failed to get excited over the public movement In the preferred, and rose only fraction ally. The strength of this Issue was due to talk that tho Frisco will he separated from the Rock Island, there by relieving the Rock Island of a very poor money producer. Frisco preferred advanced 1-4 point In the early trading. Reading was the weak feature at the opening. Its Initial quotation show- Ing a decline of 8 4 points from the closing figure of last night. All oth er storks were weak In nympathy with Krle. Following the beginning of trading there was a rally under the leadership of the Rnrk Island is sues but at the end of the first half hour when these shares began de ellnlng on profit taking, the balance of the market fell off until fractional net losses were recorded in Reading. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and the Hill shares. Smelters was con spicuous for Its strength, rising one point. 111 Ixuidosfc. Americans were lower because of profit-taking. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ AUGUSTA GRAIN ♦ ♦ AND PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• (Always Uo to Data) Murphoy & Co. quote prices on Au gusta grain, provision and produce as follows: D. S sides, 45-lb. uvc., 11c. I) S plaes, Blb ave., 10c [1 S bellies, 22 1b ave, 12c. Smoked aides, 45-lb. ave., 11 %c. Smoked shoulder*, 8 10-!b 9%c. No. 1 Tlcnlc hams, 11 lbs , 9 l-4c. Dovo brand hams, 11-lbs, i3%c. Ited Oravy hams. 13%c. Capitol Cttv hams, 11-lb. 15c. It G Krcuktaat baron 13%c. Belt white corn, 1105, Best mixed corn, 51.03 Best wh%«* oats. 68c Purina chick feed, (12-35 c bags) 28.25. Chicken feed, 50-lbs., 95c. I'Arn chops, 96 lbs , It 8* »'air> feed. 810 lbs , $1.83. Pure wheat middlings, $1.53. Pure wheat bran. $1.45. \ Irginla II P peanuts, sc. 22-lb cream cheese, 15%c. Best second patent flour. $5 10. St ami aid patent (tour, $5. JO. Fancy patent flour. $> f>o. Woolcott's Royal High patent flour, $5.75. Jarboe's Royal high paten' flour, $5 90 Ethereal, highest patent flour, $6.00. The above prleaa on flour 1-8* and 1-4* cotton; wood 15c more 2lb new bagging, 7%* 2-lb. standard pneed bagging. 5%e 21b sugar bug tloth, 5%c. New arrow ties, $106%c. Whole rebundio ties, 96%c. Riveted ties, 70e. No. 1, Oa syrup, %bbls., 38c. W'hl.e clover drips, bbls 30c Jure Cuba Molasses, bbls, 31c P R molasses, 19c. Cabbage, per lb 2c. N C Apples, sl4l>o. Irish potatoes, $2 60. C C leaf lard. tO-lb. cans, ll%c. Cottolene. per ease 10s and 4». $6 25 Fidelity K K lard, 50-lb can*. 11 %c Snow Drift Holgesa lard, 50-lb. cans, 9%c. Wake White Com lard, 50-lb. cans, s%o 1-ard In tierces, %c, less; In 60-ib tubr, %c less. N 3 Gran. sugar, bbls. $5 40 N V. tlran. sugar, 4, 251-lb cans. 15 45 N O ran sugar bbls, only, $5 10. Sugar f. o. b. coast. 10c lest 96 lb. Pearl grltt, all stses. $2 25, THE AUGUSTA HERALD. J. C. McAULIFfE. Market tditor (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES’ Close. Atchison ... 88 Atchison pfd |.. 95% Baltimore & Ohio 97 Canadian Pacific 172% | Chicago & Northwestern .. ..159 Colorado Southern 39% Denver A Rio Orande pfd .. .. 66 Krle 30 Illinois Central 139% Louisville Sr Nashville 105% Missouri Pacific 53% New York Central ....104 Pennsylvania 122% Reading 129% Rock Island 19% Rock Island pfd ... 39% 1 Southern Pacific 103% Southern Railway 21 Union Pacific ..159% j Union Pacific pfd 87% ! Wisconsin Central 28% ; Interboro Metropolitan 10% | Great Northern ~..132% Amalgamated Copper 74 American Car & Foundry .. .. 39% American Locomotive 46% American Cotton Oil 33% American Smelting & Refining.. 85% Do., pfd 102% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 48 Colorado Fuel & Iron 34 General Electric '...140 International Paper 9% National Lead 84% Pacific Mali 25% Pressed Steel Car 31% Sloss Sheffield Steel 61 Southern Pacific pfd 118% Sugar ..130% United States Steel 45% United States Steel pfd .. ..109% Western Union 60% Virginia Carolina Chemical .. .. 291% ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ ♦ ♦ COTTON REGION BULLETIN. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> Augusta District. Temperature. Max- Min. Rain. Augusta 86 67 .00 Allendale 85 68 .00 Athens 81 65 .00 Uateshurg 83 65 .00 j Blackvllle 87 67 .00 \ Camak 85 62 .00 j Columbia (a) 84 65 .00 i Greensboro 86 62 .00 ] Greenwood 83 64 .00 Washington 86 65 .00 Waynesboro 85 66 .00 Averages 8.5 05 .00 Heavy Rainfalls. Jacksonville, Fla 2.48 Savannah. Ga 1.84 VS'ayoroßH, Ga 2.30 Weatherford, Gkla 1.94 Augusta District. ■ Temperature. Max. Min. Rain. Vtlanta .. ~ ~f ..84 64 .00 Augusta .. .. ’.,...85 65 .00 Charleston 84 6S .0(1 Galveston 88 70 .02 Little Rock 86v 66 ' .02 Memphis 86 64 T Mobile 86 66 T Montgomery 84 66 .00! New Orleans 81 66 .30 Oklahoma 82 66 .36 Savannah 84 74 .60 Vicksburg 86 66 .()I) Wilmington 86 62 .00 Remarks. Heavy rains have fallen In per Hons of Savannah. Oklahoma and New Orleans districts and little or no ratu elsewhere. Temperatures continue favorable 1). FISHER. Observer. BIG ORDER REOPENS MILLS. Corporation Receives Contract For 80.- 000 Tona of Plate. PITTSBURG.—What Is said to be the largest single order for steel plate ever received by the Carnegie Steel Co. came ysterdiy from the Pittsburg Steamship Co., the general offices of which are lit Cleveland. Ohio, when that firm order ed St'.ooo tons of steel plates to be used In building ore vessels at the Lorain. Ohio, docks. To fill the order, work tn the dosed plate mills was begun last night. Most of ths structural mills of the company nlso will resume operations on account of the order. Georgia Country Meal, 96-lb. $2.00. Georgia Country Meal. 4S-lb. $1 01% Georgia Country Meal, 24 lb. 51%". N" 1 Ylfalfa hav ) r ton. $23.00. No 1 Tlmonthv hny. per ton. $17.50. No. 1 Pea Vine hay, per t0n,520.00 No. 1 Vetch hav. per ton, $lB 00. New Bermuda hay, per tontl $15.50. Cotton seed meal, $26.00. Cotton Seed hull*, per ton, $9.00. Common green coffee, 7%c. Standard green coffee 8c Fancy green coffee, 9%c. Cracked rice. 3%c. Japan rice, 3%c. Medium head rice, 4%c. Head rice, 5%c. Fancy head rice, 6%c. Kerosene oil, 13c. Salt, cotton bags, 50c. Texas K P oats. 67c. Georgia Seed rye, $1 60. Siiustce In oil. 50-lb. ÜBS, 7%t, Bologna sausage 7c. Pigs Feel %bbl*. SI.OO. Purs Feet %hb:*, $3 25. •**»**».» -gjtjg^URINARY n,u ‘ H k«r j l ALL ATLANTIC COAST I LINE (Temporary Schedule via. Yemassee) NOTE —These arrivals and depar tures are given as information, but arrival and connections are not guar anteed. No. 82. Effective No. 85 North September 8, 1908. South 12:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm 5:30 pm Ar Chas’n Lv 7:45 am 8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4:40 am 5:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm 8:40 am Ar Wash'n. Lv 3:45 pm 10:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 pm 12:18 pm Ar W. Phila. Lv 11:55 am 2:45 pm Ar . New York '23d St) Lv 9:25 an: Pullman BUFFET cars between Au Augusta aud New York, without change. L. D. McCULLUM. Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. T. C. White, W. .1. CRAIG, Gen. Pass AgL Pass, Traf. Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. (Current Bcneauius corrected to Date.) (76th Meridian lime.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon *7:3oam For Dublin and Savannah :45pm For Savannah and Macon ••B:4opm For Savannah and Macon !!9:4opm APRIVALS From Savannah and Macon .. !!B:osam From Savannah and Macon ...••B:soam From Savannah and Macon . . *7:sopin From Dublin and Savannah... .*l2:46pra •Dally. ••Except Sunday. 11 Sun day only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savunnah on night trains. Connects at Milieu with through steep ing cars to and from Macon. Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago, Ilia. F. F. POWERS, W. \\. HACKETT, Com‘l. Ar Trav. Pass. Agt. 715 Bronu St. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following arrivals «,..«! departures of tiains. Unto* Station, Augusta, Ga., as well as connections with other compa nies. -ire simply given as information, and are not guaranteed: (Effective Sept. 14, 1908.) DEPARTURES. 6:000 a. m.—No. 7, Daily for Anderson, Heneca, c-10:10 a. rr». —No. 1, Duiiy lor t_»reenwouu. Laurens, Greenville, * Spartanburg Hendersonville and Asheville. 2:05 p. m.—No. 42, Dally for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston. Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:40 p. m. —No. 5, Dully for Greenwood, No. 5 leave* Green wood at t».6u a. 11l- for Spartanburg. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, 0:30 a. m. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, l'ort Royal, etc, 12:30 p. m. No. 2. dally from Asheville, Spart anburg. Greenwood. etc., 6:15 p. m. No. 8. dully from Anderson, McCormick, etc.. 7:35 p. m. Trains 41 and 42 run solid between Augusta and Charleston. Trl-Weekly Parlor Car service between Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: Asheville Mondays, Wednesday and Fri days. Trains Nos. 1 and * ERNEST WILIJ AMS, General Passenger Agent, No. 807 Broadvt ay. Augusta. Ga. TAKES CHARGE OF BLACKINTON COMPANY. NORTH ADAMS. Mass.—The Black inton Manufacturing Co. announces that an agreement has been reached between tbu company and A. J. Buffum by which Mr. Buffum will .at once take charge of the mill, manufacture the orders of the Black In ton company and do some manufacturing for the Waterhouse and Howard Company of this city, whose mills are so rushed that they cannot take care of their orders. Herman Waterhouse, who is a moving spirit In the chain of mills to which the Waterhouse and Howard mills of this city belongs, Is one of the prospective purchasers of the Blacklnton mills. If he does not buy. Emil Klipper, presi dent of the Rlackinton company, Is au thority for the statement that there are others who want the plant. The Black inton company Is now undergoing liqui dation. and she arrangement for the run ning of the mill by Mr. Buffum till the company sells Its property is one that insures the mill an active party of the local industries. ADOPTS TWO LOOM SYSTEM. I’XBIUDGK. R. I.—The two loom sys tem has been inaugurated In the Stan ley Woolen Co.’s mill in Calumet Vil lage. The running of two looms by one weaver was started on Monday. 1 *st on a grade of work known as cotton wors teds. as a special order for a New York commission house. Other looms In the mill are still on one loom work. SECURES RAVINE MILLS PROPERTY. HARTFORD, ronn. The property of the Ravine Mills Co. of Vernon, which manufacturers cotton goods, and which has been embarrassed for some time, has been acquired by the First National Rank of Hartford for $14,500. The bank held a mortgage for $13,000 on the prop erty. This amount is far less than the assessed valuation of the concern, which \\ is s3B.t>oo. The property consists of two mills, water privileges, eight tene ment houses, barns and !2 acres of land. The mills have been shut down for some time. LOW WATER STOPS MILLS MKNASHA. Wls. The MenashA Woolen Mills have been compelled to cease operations owing to the extreme ly low Stage of water upon which the mill depends for power. Extensive re* i pairs are under way and a large amount , of new machinery is being Installed in preparation for a resumption of actlvi* j ties us soon as power is Available. BIG FLAX COMPANY. TORONTO, Ont.—A charter has been secured for the Canadian Flax JgUla, Limited. A company with head offices In Toronto The «* ipitallsntlon Is placed j at n million dollars, and the provl- j siomd directors are D. F Keith. A. I». | Campbell. A. r. White, W. E. Hdnter and K. It. Roe*. TO DOUBLE ITS PLANT LOCK PORT. N i .—The Textile Com* pan) on Tmn.lt and Stato Rond ha* | purchased a larg* strip of property next | FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. *» ORGANIZED 1865. ’ CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITB $450,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier. BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cent In terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will be Issued by us in sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of time, to suit the Depositors' convenience. SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR, The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after, CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, has Capital $400,000.00 Surplus • 140,000.00 Stockholders’ Liability 400,000.00 Total •- ....$940,000.00 as SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS Your Account is Solicited. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Exceptional Facilities For convenient banking are offered to our customers by means of the Coupon Certificate of Deposit, which calculates interest automatical ly—4 per cent four times a year—enables you to collect interest and principal without coming to the bank—Your business .invited—ls sued only in Augusta by the MERCHANTS BANK Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 GifVl repairs. m £ TAB SAWS, RIBS. Bristle Twin., Bp*blt, &c„ far any met, VK of Gin I NGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES . and Repairs for some. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Its »ertors. Pipes. Valve* and Fitting., light Sow. Shingle, and lath Mills. Gasollna Engine, Cana Mills in slot It. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND sup P| j COM PAIN V. Augusta. Ga. its mill from James Clifford and Bros., and Will build a large addition to their plant; In fact, will double its capacity. H is expected that work will soon bo started on the new addition. CONFIRMS SALE OF EUGENIA AND CLARK MILLS. JONESBORO, N. G.—Judge Long con firmed the sale of the Eugenia and Glark Manufacturing Company of this plae*». The case was heard before him in .Rockingham, Richmond county. It is likely th«s«» mills will begin operation soon, which means much to the mer chants of this place. These mills went into the hands of a receiver about the middle of March and were held at pub lic action August 4th. RIVERPOINT MILLXWILL RUN NIGHT AND DAY. PROVIDENCE. H. I.—The silk mill of the Pawtucket Valley Textile Com pany at Rlverpolnt. which has run with out interruption since it was started in the old Pike Mid nearly three years ago, wll begin running day and night next ween with two sets’ of hanas. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. (Correctet* fcy Mar (in ft (Jarre;*) Government Bonds. V. S. 3. 1905 100 T U. S. 2s 1030 103 2 C. S. 2s. 1930 J Stata Bondi. On. S'ya 193 C J A J . » 7 Go. 3',s. 1915. M At N .. 95 Ga. 4*ss. 1922. J A J los City Bonds. Augusta 4s, 19:11, MAH. 97 Aug..„tfc 4>i*. 1925. A A- O 109 Aug, sta Is. 1931, M A H 37 . Atlanta Cs. 1914, J A J.. lot Augusta 4s. 1935. M a N.. 94 Charleston 4s. 1309, J. A J 93 Cli rlcston 4 tjs 1925. A -A ° 104 1 I rieslon ss. 1924 A COLD WEATHER IS COMING OVER WEST However, Cotton Went Lower and Favorable Re ports arc Received. Special Liverpool opened dull today with spot sules of entity 2.000 bales and a decline of two points on futures. Now York closed five points down with December at 73. Weather conditions ;n the southwest indicate cold weather In Oklahoma and extreme northern Texas tonight. We quote wire report received front one of our friends now travel ing In the west, dated September 26, at Waco: "Crop good from Taylor here Great deal opening caused by recent rams and warm weather. Plan's continue fruiting. tut rain* damaglm; grades. No weevil except few coun ties south of Texas." Spots In Augusta closed at 91.1,1 to 1-8. BARRETTT & DOUGHTY. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26. FINANCIAL & O 106 Coumbia, (s, 1910, J & J.. 96 Columbus 4Va»» 1927, J J. & J 103 Railroad Stocks. Atlanta and West Point R. R 140 144 Ga R R and Banking Co 233 23? A & 9 R R Co 105 Southwestern R R Co ... 103 106 Bank Stocks. Augusta Savings Bank . 176 —. lrish-American Bank (par $25) 40 Merchants Bank 190 195 National Bank ... 133 140 National Exchange Bank. 126 130 Planters Loan Savings Bank (par $10) 20 23 Union Savings Bank (par $-5) 62* Citizens’ Bank ... . 101 Local Bonds. Augusta Factory Ist 6s, due 1915, M and M.. .. 191 —— Augusta Ry & Elec Co Ist 6s, 1940, J & D 94 Bon Air Hotel Co. 6s. J. & P., 1011-21 100 Jacksonville 6s. 1924, M A N 104 —-. Macon 4H®. 1526, January quarterly 101 Macon 6s, 1910, January quarterly 102 —. Savannah 5». 1909, Feb ruary quarterly 93 . Savannah 5s 1914, January quurterly ... .. ..102 Local Bonos. Enterprise Mfg Co. Ist ss, 1923. MAN 91 99 Sibley Mfg. Co. Ist ss, due 1923. J & D 9! ft Railroad Bonds. Augusta So Ry Ist mort gage, 6s, J & D .... 85 89 C of Ga Ry Ist Mfg 65,.. 1946, F and A lOB% C of Ga Ry Ist Con Mtg ss. 1945, M and M ....109 C of Ga. Mac & Nor Dlv, Ist ss. 19(6, J and J.. .. $9 jol Central of Ga. M, G and Ate Ist ss. 1947, J & J.. 99 103 Central of Ga Eatonton Branch, Ist 6s, 1926, J and D 99 102 C of Ga Ist pfd income ss. 1915. Oct 64 C of Ga 2nd pfd Income 6s 19*5, Oct 45 C of Ga 3rd Income, 6s, 1915, Oct 39 C of Ga Ry Mobile DIV Ist ss. 1946, J & J 101 C C & A 2nd 7s. 1910, A andO 108 —- Ga R R A Banking Co G 1 R H Sc II Co 6s. 1922 110 £ Ry. Co., Ist con. ss, 1994. J and J 108 Southern Cotton Mm mocks. Abbeville Cotton Lillis (8 (, > 90 98 Aik<n Mfg Co (8 C> 90 Anderson Cotton Mills (£ O PM 62 64 Arkwright Mills 105 109 Augusta Factory 70 TMton Mills tlO iU Cabarrus Cotton Mills . 130 135 Chadwick Mfg Co <N C.) Pfd 100 100 ** ' o| « Vff* Co 'S Cl 120 A i*»o xt— /<TxEver/ Woman ii ,>25? ', is lawn ’ ieikl thosld know i. ' Tw U»e wondrrlbl f Sp* Whirlingbpr»y La Tbs QCV 4 Mfflnul Syria**. \ e gy.l- V. ■ Aic year (Lnairist for tt. r 4 1 .. . VIW, MAIt VI. 1.. h *•; 1 no / v / m f m f% uv •• ,m sjj'i ' » in -44