Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
MIDDLING 8 15-16 CENTS,
TONE STEADY.
New York Cotton Market
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 8.55 8.71 8.54 8.70
March 8.46 8.63 8.45 S.CI
October 8.97 9.10 8.95 9.05
December • " 8.82 8.87 8.82 8.85
Tone —Very Steady. Spots—9.3o.
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES)
Open. High. Low. Close
January 8.59 8.62 8.54 8.56
March 8.50 5.53 8.45 8.48
October 9.05 8.91 9.05 8.95
December 8.73 8.75 8.68 8.72
Tone—Steady. Spots—9.2o. /
New Orleans Cotton Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 8.42 5.58 8.42 8.58
October 8.82 8.90 8.81 8.94
'Jecembrr 8.51 8.69 8.57 8.69
Tone—Steady. Spots—B%e.
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 8.49 8.49 8.41 8.45
October .. .. 8.80 8.80 8.79 8.80
December 8.67 8.57 8.57 8.55
Tone—Steady. Spots—B%.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
I (TODAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
December 99% 1.00% 99% 1.00%
CORN—
October * 71% 71% 71% 71%
(December 63 63% 63 63%
OATS—
October 43% 47% 41%
December 48% 48% 48% 48%
LARD—
January 9.17% 9.17% 9.10 9.12%
October 9.40
RIBS—
January 8.10 8.10 8.07% 8.07%
October 8.80 8.80 8.77% 8.77%
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
WTIEAT — Open. High. Low. Close.
December 1.00% 1.00% 99% 99%
May
CORN-
October 72% 72% 71% 71%
December,. .. f .. .. •• .» ... 63% 63% 63% 63%
C ATS -
October 48% 48% 47%
December 48% 48% 48% 48%
LARD—
January 9.20 9.27% 9.17% 9.20
October 9.37% 9,45 9.37% 9.45
RIBS—
January 8.25 8.25 8.17% 8.17%
October.. «. •• ,» ■■ 8.90 8.90 8.85 8.85
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
TUB LOCAL MARKETS
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
I.nw middling 8 11-16
S'rict low middling 8 18-16
Middling * 15-16
Strict middling 5 1-16
Good middling 9 3-16
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Low middling 8 5-8
Strict low middling 8 3-4
Middling 8 7-8
Strict middling 9
Good middling 9 1-8
RECEIPTS, SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
Net receipts today 3.070
Through cotton today 611
Gross receipts today 3,681
SALES FOR THE WEEK.
sales. Spin. Shpll
Sat 997 * 107 1190
Mon . . r- 716 21 1161
Tues. . . . 1309 100 1106
Wed. . . . 1186 88 1453
Thurs. . . 970 140 1273
Fri 591 15 1313
Total. . . 5768 471 760!
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
1908 1907
fiat 2855 3203
Mon. . . .3542 4136
Tues. . . . 3811 . 3856
Wed. . . . 2416 3856
Thurs. . . 2738 3722
Fri. . . . 3681 2256
Total. . .19043 21028
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock In Augus(a, 1908 52,642
Stock in Augusta. 1907 36,306
Receipts since Sept 1, 1908... .106,185
Receipts since Sept 1, 190^.. .123,412
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
1907 1905
Sight to Oct. 8 1,874,809 1,443,756
During week 482,340 370,340
Visible supply ...2,467,881 2,585,913
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
Today. Last Tr
Galveston 11787
21-22000 » Houston 7618
New Orleans 8968
PORT RECEIPTS
Oslveston 30000 8531]
New Orleans 12043 3195
Mobile 1315
Savannah.. .. ~ ..10723 10623
Charleston 2264 2387
Wilmington 2685 4985
Norto.g 1899 3856
Baltimore.. .. .. . 699
Philadelphia 25
Brunswick 7303 4386
Pensacola 128
Various , . .. - 641
Total ports, (est.) .(.65000 41276
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
1908 1907
Houston 19516 11327
Augusta 3081 2255
Memphis 2871
Little Rock 2407
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS.
1907. 1908
Georgia railroad 287 1318
Southern Railway 410 385
Central of Georgia . .. 412 27S
C & W. C. railroad.. .. 317 339
Atlantic feast Line.. .. 101 11
Wagon 395 423
Canal 70
River 250 259
Net receipts 2242 3070
Through 13 61!
Total 2255 3681
i LIVERPOOL COTTON
MARKET TODAY
Jan-Feb. . . 4.5514 4 57 4.58
Peb-Mar .... 4.58
Mar Apr. . . 4.50 4.50 4.57
Apr-May .... 4.5614
May-.lune. . . 4 S 3 .... 4.6014
June July 4.55 4.50
i July-Aug. . . 4.5114 4.54 64
Aug Sept
Sept-Oct. . . 4.74 4 74 4.76
Oct-Nov. . .'4.61 4.66 4.68
Nov-Dec. . . 4.57 4.59 4.60
Dec.lan. . . 4.5714 4.58 4.59
Sal'-s, 6,000; receipts, 8,000; tone,
steady; middling, 4.99.
AUTOLETTES.
Don’t let weight rest on delated
tires, even over night.
If you have a suspicion that a tire
is fist or becoming so, don't wait to
argue with your common sense. Find
out.
Buy good tubes. A poor tube In a
good casing, and vice veraa, are Sat
an’s own combirc.’.lona
—Washington Star.
The greatest painter Is the Creator
of heaven and earth.
The test of talent Is to try; will Is
a wonder-worker.
Men worry about old age, who are
fated to die young.— Houston Post,
■
Wh'-n a man I* working for wages
his wife like* to speak of their in
come.
New York Stock Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Cloi^.
Atchison 90 Vi
Baltimore 41 Ohio 97%
Canadian Pacific ...176Vi
Chicago & Alton 38%
Chicago & Northwestern .. ..160%
Colorado Southern 42%
Denver & Rio Grande ptd .. .. 69
Erie 30%
Illinois Central 138%
Louisville £ Nashville 106%
Missouri Pacific 56
Now York Central 101%
Pennsylvania 121
Reading 131%
Rock Island 19%
Rock island pfd ‘ 47%
St. Paul 138'%
Southern Pacific 103%,
Southern Railway 22%
Union Pacific 167 Vi
Union Pacific pfd 87%
AVahnsh 12%
Wisconsin Central 26%
Interlioro Metropolitan 10%
Do., pfd 31
Great Northern 132
Amalgamated Copper 76
American Car & Foundry .. .. 40%
American Locomotive 49%
American Cotton oil 34%
American Smelting K- Refining.. 87%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 48%
Colorado Fuel & Iron 45%
General Electric 144%
National Lead 82%
People’s Gas 96%
Pressed Steel Car 32%
Pullman Palace car 163%
Sloss Sheffield Steel 63%
Southern Pacific pfd 118%
Sugar 133
United States Steel 45%
Do., pfd 109%
Western Union 60%
Mackay’s 73%
Mackay’s pfd 70
UNCLE m NEEDS
18 BE ECONOMICAL
WASHINGTON.—In going over
with the various members of Ills cabi
net the piadjininary work Incident to
his lasi iJmrnal message to congress.
President Roosevelt has discovered
that the strictest kind of economy
will, be necessary from now on to
tn;ike a reduction in Ihe deficit which
is being piled up al Ihe rate of lie
tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,00 a day.
The receipts of the country are fell
ing way behind the expenditures, and
Ihe president is anxious to "strike a
tair balance before he retires from of
fice on March 4.
All heads of departments have been
ordered to retrench to the utmost
possible limits.
The appropriations for last year
amounted to more than a thousand
millions, and although strenuous ef
forts will Ik- made to secure a reduc.
lion in tnls total, it is doubtful if it
can lie done. This is largely dim
to ihe fact that all of the depart
ments are growing and Instead of
asking for smaller appropriations
than were made last year largei
mms will he imperative.
This is especially true of Ihe post
office departure A part of the
enormous deficit of $35,000,000 now
existing is due to the fact that the
pout office department called upon the
treasury for $4,000,000 in July, and
Dial (his department hss already rail
ed upon the treasury In the first hail
of October for an additional $5,000,-
000 In cxcetH of ihe apropriatlon for
that department. A large part of
this money iias been paid outNo rail
loads for carrying malls. Postmaster
General Meyer has Issued orders foi
dose supervision of all estimates be
Ing prepared in his department, and
"Ijen they have been submitted to
him, they will (v cut down lo the
hone.
The best people visit the Arcadium.
FREE EXHIBITION
WILL BE AT THE FAIR
Half a Dozen Attraction*
Have Been Secured and
Stands Are Under Opera
tion.
Davenport, mid-air wonder, daring'
bicycle rider and generai attraction
at fairs, 1b in Augusta and will be
here when the fP-orgla-Carollna Fair
opens Half 4 dozen open air ahowa
have been secured for thft fair and
everything is progressing well.
The grounds are being cleared up
and indications point to an elegant
appearance for the premises when the
fair opens two weeks from next Mon
day. ,
Many of tho stands that will he
used are now under way and con
struction will be finished In ample
time for the opening All the farm
ers are gcttlrtg ready to put on ex
hibits and large crowds will he sure
to visit Up- city during the entire fair
w i-k, according to the opinion of
those who are informed on the mat
1 ter.
The bait people visit the Arcadium.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET.
The leader of each organisation of
| the Associated Charities la requested
•o meet in the office of 'he secretary,
,215 Montgomery building, on Monday,
October 19th, at 12 o'clock, or send a
■ representative. This Is an important
I meeting at d «c hope • hat every
I leader will be present. K. 8, Hulling*
[worth, secretary.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. 0. McAILIFfE,
Market Iditor
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Atchigtm 91%
Baltimore & Ohio 98Vs
Canadian Pacific 176 Vi
Chicago £ Alton 39
Chicago fc Northwestern .... ..160%
Colorado Southern 43
Denver & Rio Grande 29%
Erie 31%
Illinois Central 133%
Louisville * Nashville 106 %
Mexican Centra; ... 15%
Missouri Pacific 56%
Now York Central 105 %
Pennsylvania 123%
Reading 131',
Rock Island 19%
Rock Island pfd 48
SI. Paul 137
Southern Bnclflc 104%.
Southern Railway '.'2%
Union Pacific 167',
Union Pacific pfd ss
Wabash 1 ■; %
Interboro Metropolitan Di"
Do., pfd 30%
Great Northern 132%
Atlantic Coast Line 88
Amalgamated Copper 76
American Car 41 Foundry 40%
American Locomotive 49%
American Cotton Oil 36%
Am. Smelting & Refining 87%
Do., pfd 105
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 48%
Colorado Fuel & iron .. .. .. 85%
General Electric 144
International Paper 9%
National i,ead ,82
People’s Gas 96 Vi
Pressed Steel Car 32%
Puilman Palace Car 163%
Sloss Sheffield Steel 64
Southern Pacific pfd 118%
Sugar 132%
United States Steel 46%
United States Steel pfd 109%
Western Union 60
BOIL CITY WATER,
IS ABIE BE DB.
MURPHEY
President of Health Board
Says Water in Impure in
Lower Section of City. In
Woodlawn It la Pure.
Dr. Eugene E. Murphey, president of
the Board of Health, stated this morn
ins that In moHt of tho
city in still unfit for drlnkins purposes,
unless boiled.
“This Is especially true," said he, "In
the lower section of town. Teats are
being rnwde of the water at regular in
tervals, and Just uh soon as analyses
show that the main contamination has
been carried away, notification of the
sit me will be made by this department.
In the meantime, however, uny person
who drinks city water that lism not been
boiled, does so ut hfs or her own risk,
and against the express warning of the
Board of Health."
Dr. Murphey stated, also, that n test
today of water available In the Wood
lawn section of the city, between Thir
teenth street and South Houndary
streets, was pure and might be used
wltn impunity. •
—Th« frlendH of Minn Katherine
Mangurn will regret, to learn of her
extreme lllnerH.
SENIOR MEDICAL
STUDENTS MEET
Elected Officer and Made
Plan* For tho Present
Year.
The senior class of the Medical
college held a meeting Friday at noon i
Several matters wered Iscussed and
plans were made for the coming year
The following officers were elected
President, Geo. Carpenter; vice presl ]
dent, F. ft. Harpe; secretary, Ralph j
Freeman; treasurer. W. B King, j
chaplain, Dr. James Kverett Htotliarl;
valedictorian, C. O. Bates; salutatorl
an, H. J. Morton.
The beet people vieit the Arcadium.
MRS. ROSA B. -TOHNSOi'
DIED THURSDAY NIGHT
The many friends of Mrs. Rosa ft.
Johnson, wife of Mr. J. A. Johnson,
will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred at, the residence, No.
2090 Broad street, Thursday night at
9.30 o'clock, after an illness of two
weeks.
Mrs. Johnson lesves a husband and
four children. The funeral services
take place from the residence at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. K'-v. I! L.
8. Toomer will officiate. The Inter
ment will he In the Wear View cem
etery.
MR. ROBERT WALTON’S
FUNER\L TODAY
The announcement ia made of th-*
death of Mr. Robert L. Walton, In th*
40th year of his life, at the residence
of his mother, No ICI2 Fifth H*,, ,v
t 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He is
■ survived by hie mother, two alaters
, and three brothera. The funeral ser
vicer take place from the Second
I Christian church Friday afternoon,
Rev, '1 II Meara officiant g. Th
interment will be in the KoileravllP
| cemetery.
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
NOTE - These arrivals and departures
a: - ’ given as information, but arrival and
connect tons are not guaranteed.
Effective
September 29th, 1908.
No. «?. No. 8i
North.. South
,:u>) ;n T v .. . Augusta. .. Ar 10.00 am
4.03 pm Lv.. .. Barnwell .. . .Lv ..fttuun
4.30 pm Lv Danmark . .. Lv 4.88 pm
6.00 pm Lv .. Orangeburg .. Lv ft.o4pm
B.ropmi.v .. . Sumter . .. Lv 4.28 pm
L26pm Lv .. .-Florence .. . .Lv 4.4oaim
P-oam Ar .. . ulodmend.. . .Lv 7." Ppm
8.40 am Ar .. Washington., i.v 3.-r*pnv
10.00 am Ar .. ..Baltimore.. .Lv 2.12 pm
]?.Hf>m Ar .. ..W. Plum .. .Lv li.ssam
r.tiipm Ar New York. ..;t1 S’ Lv 9.25 am
PULLMAN “BKOILFR" CARS between
Auguota ami *sew York without change.
Dining Car S ’vice between Florence
and Now York. *
L. T\ McCULLUM.
Comnv’ii 1 \ Agent, 801 Broad
T. C. Y'lllTi:. W. J. CRAIG.
Gen. Fuse, \gent. Pui >. Trust. Mgr.,
Wilmington, L. C.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
tcunent SgutdJtu.i corrected to
DftiU Meridian lime.)
ÜBFAK I UHL*.
For Savannah id Macon *7:3oam
For Dublin and SavHiuiMh *V.4bpnk
For KnVunnah mid Macon •♦B;4opm
For Savannah und Macon !!9:4opm
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon .. !!B:o6am
From Stvannah and Mut-mi . . .•♦hftO.un
From Savannah and Macon . . *7:Lupin
From Dublin and Savannah... ,*lß:4fcpro
•Daily. ••Except Sunday. MSununy only*
Drawing Hoorn Sleeping Cars net ween
Augusta and Savannah on nigh! trains
Connects ut Nillen with hrough s.«ep-
Ing cars to und from Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus. Birmingham and Chicago, ills.
F. F. I*o W MRS. W W. HACXJbJTT,
Cona‘l. Act. Truv. Puss. Agu
ill Krona St.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Kailway
Ml * < ' c,,, >®ctlojis with othci eoiUfMi
huh. .ire simply given uh nifonnution.
Mud are not guaranteed:
(tlfsctlvo Sept. 14, 1908.)
. Anft DEPARTUBSB.
0:000 a m. No. 7. Daily for Anderson,
iA , bon ecu, Wallißthi, ate
iu:10 a. in —No. 1, ijutty lor oroenwnou.
Green villa, • Spartanburg
Hendersonville uhd Ashcvlllu.
p in.—No. 42, Daily for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston. Savannah,
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4.40 p. m.—No. 5, Dully for Greenwood,
No. ft loaves Greenwood at u ou u.
Hi- for bpartunburg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4. Dally from Greenwood, 9 3A a.
m. No. 41, cfglly from Charleston, Hs
vannah. Beaufort. Port Royal. He. 12:80
p. m. No. 2, dully from Asheville, Spart
anburg. Greenwood, etc., 8:1ft p. in. No.
8. dully from Anderson, McCormick, etc..
7:85 p. ni.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta und Charleston.
Trl-Weekly Parlor Cur servloo between
Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta
Tuesdays. ThurxduyH arid Saturdays;
Asheville Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
day*. Trams Nn«. | und U
KKNKHT willi a Mis.
Genenl I’lissi-nger Agent.
Mo. 807 liioadeay. Augusta, La.
FIELD SDH OF
SAVANNAH DID
Chairman F R Pope, of the flood
commission, Friday morning Instruct
ed Commissioner of Public Works
Nlsliet Wingfield to engage an engin
eer and make a field survey of the
Savannah river and obtain flood lev
els and other Information desln d lie
fore th,. work of annul survey and
work for protecting the city against
future floods Is started
The work will he started without
delay, bill Mr. Wlntfileld ban not yet
decided upon whom h>- will put on
the work, hut when In- selects a man
he will Inform the commission and
they will probably act upon his tec
omniendatlon without further delay.
LOST, PIN; MONOGRAM PIN WITH
Initials "I <’. .1" engraved, part of
a shirtwaist set. Reward If returned
to 831 McKlnue HI. olflc
BOOSTERS CLOD
TO HOLDMEETIRG
The Boosters’ Club will hold a
meeting at the office of the Chamber
of Commerce at 8.30 o'clock, and all
members are requented to be present
without lull as business of Importance
is to lie considered.
After toe business session is con
cluded refreshments will be served,
and Ihe public s Invited to partlcl
patg In the gathering and assist the
organisation In the work It now lias
under consideration,
LOCAL STOCKS AND
BONDS.
iCurm :>> W.Ai'in .. wuub l
C wernrnant Honrs
>. Ark** l
r. R, 3* 191* .. ..100
ir. h. ':■* 19*0 103 ft
U. h. u srjt 121st —.
tjiat* Bonds.
tin. 3ft* 19*0 I und ./ .. 100
(}o 3ft* 1916 Jwnd J U't
'll*. 4ft*, 102;, *7 * .1 101 —•
City ilond*.
tof'iNff 4*, 19il MA S 97 ——
r Mtr. 4 ft* 19% * At O 109
Atlanta On. 1914, J it. 3 . lor, ——
Awkuntil 4h, 19*1 M and ..97 *——•
Ti.arlMf 4ft», 1923, A
AO. 144
Cliiirlfllttl o*. 1*24, A
A O .. 10ft —-
CournMa, 4«, 1910, J it J.. Oft ——
FINANCIAL,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 DROAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1885.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $460,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAB. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cent In
forest uti CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
he Issued by us In sums of SIOO 00 and up, for stipulated periods of
time, to suit the Depositors' convenience.
SAFETY LOCK BOXE3 »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.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
-■■l BY THE
MERCHANTS BANK.
Capital and Surplus. .. $300,000.00
You May Choose for Yourself
EITHER i-t
“Hard Times” or “Good Times”
FOR IT HAS COME TO Bit A PERSONAL PROS- ~»**•
LEM WITH EACH BUSINESS MAN. 'lfflgfH l
Tho “hard time*" are over, generally speaking.
They Hre not over for thorn) people who are content he have
them contlaue
With the ndvnnl of Fall activities In buxine** will come to
each merchant 10 each man who In conduction a huHluutm. Ihe oppor
lunity to any n long good bye to "hard Union,” or lo cling te them
a Itttia longer.
It I* to be, largely, a teat of courage—the making of thia
choice. A tost of advertising courage—mainly.
The stronger business men will choose Food lime* a* a mat
ter of oour*o arid will procood to make the choice effective by a
campaign of real adverllalng. There will be better, blggor, more ef
fective advertising done thin Fall than ever before.
Tho afraid-merchant will wonder "where the money lx coming
from to pay the bill* He will. In gome cnaea, decide that he
must not "lake the rlxk ” That will he IIIH DHGIBION FOIt "HARD
TIMES" In preference to "good times," so far an he. personally.
U concerned. .
Prosperity Is now a person*! question. Your* la a per
sonal question with you. Thia I* both true and Important.
Use THE HERALD For Results in Augusta.
Columbua, 4ft a, 1927
J. * .1 102
Jim k non villa 6a. 1924, M
AN 104
Mu non <ftn, 1920, fanunry
quarterly 101 ——
Macon *a, 1910, January
q nor forty 10*
Hat.nii.Ln oh, 1909, F>b
ruary quarterly 09
Havant h 'h 1914. January
quarterly *... .. 10* —■
railroad UtocKa.
Atlfift*n and \Vc*«* /'»lnt
rjf. U H nn' MV* « )N 23ft
Kou'.liwratcrn 11 It Co .. 106 ——
Bar BtocKa.
' ttfciib' * Fl ing* uTt ik . 17ft • -
friar Kronrlf ~n nirk <f»*r
C'iD . • 40 -
Mnr li'inU 190 191
National Hark ..... 133 1,
N;i # lr.-|f»l K fit- i Pink. Iff
A and H K ft Co 106
C of C t ftt pfd tncnm*
Da, 111 ft, Oft 64
C "f Cn 3r d i id liKomo
On 1946, Oct 4ft
(! nf fin 3rd Income, 5*
1946. Oft *" —*
r <r Oil ly L»IV
Ist In, l|4fj. J and J. . 104
CCA • nd Th, '9lO,
A and O 104
n h it k nankin* <Vi
f,9, 1910 102
i* rt a fi Co e»
ioj* •• .. .m
F T»y Co., lnt con. 6*. 199 4
J arid J 101st
'.odhirn Cot ten r/t tii oiooHs.
A ’ ' ill*’ Cotton (B
f) .9*
Mlf "I s'f* Co fH C, *7
Ar.d'i'tn Cotton Mill* (Pt
C) pfd 63 6*
Arkwright Mill* 10S 109
K.-ctory .. /9
r.*!t->n Mills 110 |U
Ct ihinni* Cotton Mll la* 130 '.|6
c»t . 1 vl« k Mf* Co (N C.)
lifd 190 109
Plantar* Ac having*
Mink f par $10) . .. 20 2-
tlnion I'.ank i pur
Uit -
CHlXoii*' Mm k * 101
Local Bonn*.
AiJguMtn Factory lat si»,
dn* 1916. M and M 101
AiJgiinMi fiy A Kluc Co
Ist T.n. 1 910, 1 A 1) 94
lion Air lh»ti Co. 9*.
J 4 l). 1011*21 ..100
Local Bona*.
PAGE NINE
FINANCIAL
IBnt<*rprl«t Mff 1 lat
f i 1923, MAN 93 17
Blblny Mfg Co. lat fta.
dua 1923, J A I) . ... 91 17
.laflroad Bonds.
Auguata So lty lat mort
i . fi. J A n .. .. Bft 99
i of'. I y »*» Mf* &*, .
J'H.S, p mid A 111
C of (in lty lat Con Mt*
P.M, 1945. M find M ~103
C of f.u. Mho A Nor I>lV
lat 6a. 1948, J arid J .102
f>-tii',il of (in, M, (i and
A*i Ui 6i, 1947 J find J 103 —*»
i ■ nint • of fJa Eaton ton
Mr i> ' it, Ist 6a. 1929,
j iand f>.. loi ——
: i oiii tf u co ct i*'o i|o
ik ‘ > fH C). 116 m
<fi i Ms« Co C) pfd btf
Columbus Mfa Co ((ia).. 95 19|
f' Pittff.uv Mfic Co fH C) 97 100
I/fillih Mf* ‘Jo 'Ala) .. 94 101
) ’*ft Mff C 6 <H C) 70 HO
M r** Mff Co (H C)
pfd ...—• 101
E.’glu and Mill*
<7;m 111
1 *l“y Cotton Mill* (H C> 13ft 146
r.nt* rpriait Mff Co (CJa)- ft*
'»fT»i**y Mff Co (H C).. 94 100
Do 2d pfd *4 91
* .'iUr Cotton Mills
(On) ... 60 «o
OranltavlUu Ms« Co fHC) - -15 ft
Crnnhy Mill, pfd 62
Ornndal Mill* (H C) 115 120
Ibnrb-ca Mill* (N C) .. 1«'» 18/
1< ' • n,* (*n ■ 9#
Mf* Co .f *2
Iftrifoder Cotton Mills
lit C) 101
1 > .Mtn* Cotton Ml<ls (H C)
pfd 162 140
i • s'. • Mill* (H C) • • J4O
f,oul»«* Mill* U* C) 90 96
Dm pfd 91
i Marlboro Cotton Mill*
(\ Ct * •• »lft
Ornnft*burf Mf* Cd
l»o 2nd pfd 90 ——
1 Pathrim Mff ‘‘o <Oa) »
I pfd 101 -Oft
Com Mff Co. F W (H
Ct 100 104
Kal'*tah Cotton Mill* <N
Ct 100 104
99*mlnol#< Mf* Co Com.. 50
■ 1 ■ '»«w ■ JIS
TIRE TOPICS.
Avoid sudden nppMrntlon of th*
brake.