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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
SUNDAY, JUDY 11. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling Today 12 3 4c Tone— Firm. FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS Good ordinary 10 7-8 Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 Low middling 12 1-4 Strict low middling 12 1-2 Middling 12 5-8 Strict middling 12 3-4 Good middling ... 12 7-8 I.OW middling stains 10 15-16 Middling stains 11 11-16 Tinges, Ist 12 1-2 Tinges, 2nd, 12 1-4 Receipts. Net receipts today 109 Gross receipts today 109 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Shipt. Sat 4 Mon .... .... Tues .... .... Wed Thurs .... .... Fri .... .... Totals .. 4 1909. 1908. Sat 109 104 Mon 226 Tues 218 Wed 195 Thurs. . . 127 Fri 225 Totals 1095 Stock and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 12,197 Stock tn Augusta, 1908 10,121 Received since Sept. 1, 1908 ..354,771 Received since Sept. 1, 1907 ..349,559 Port Receipts. Today. Last Yr. Galveston \ .. 1399 1172 New Orleans 304 Mobile 636 Savannah ... 249 Charleston 30 Wilmington 22 190 Norfolk ... 300 278 Interior Receipts. Houston 534 Augusta 109 104 Memphis 194 St. Louis 50 110 Cincinnati 93 Augusta Daily Receipts. 1908. 1909. Ga. Ry 66 66 Southern Ry 38 Cent, of Ga. Ry 20 A. C. L 7 12 Wagon ... 12 3 Net receipts .... ... 104 109 Totals 104 109 NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . .12.46 12.46 12.46 12.46 October . .12.33 12.40 12.33 12.40 December . 12.35 12.42 12.35 12.42 NEW YORK COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. January. . .12.38 12.46 12.33 12.45 July 12.26 12.35 12.24 12.35 October . ..12.30 12.43 12.30 12.41 December . 12.38 12.49 12.36 12.46 Tone —Steady. Spots 12.80. LIVERPOOL, COTTON -1 ... Open. 2p. m. Close. Jan. & Feb. ..6.41 .... 6.48 Mar. & Apr. ..6.42 .... 6.48% June & July ..6.42 .... 6.42 July & Aug. ..6.56 .... 6.62 Aug. & Sept. ..6.50 .... 6.55 Sept. & Oct. ..6.47% .... '.53 Oct. & Nov. ..6.44% 6.50% Nov. & Dec. ..6.42 6.48 Dec. & Jan. ...642 6.48 Sales, 5,000. Receipts, 2,000. Tone, quiet. Middling, 6.78. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Sept . 110% 111% 110% 111% Dec . 109 109% 109 109% CORN— Sep't . 66% 67% 66% 67% Dec. . 56% 56% 56% 56% OATS— Sept . . 43% 43% 43% 43% Dec . . 43% 43% 43% 43% PORK— Sept .2065 2065 2065 2065 LARD — Sept .1175 1177 1172% 1172% RIBS— Sept .1127% 1127% 1125 1125 , Receipts Shipments Wheat, bu. 4,800 10,300 Corn, bu. 121,300 347,800 Oats, bu .. 89,100 160,400 RAINS IN BELT ADVANCED WHEAT Moisture West of Missis sippi Has Delayed Har vesting. Provisions Easy. CHICAGO Further delay to har vesting due to additional rains in the winter wheat belt west of the Missis sippi river caused a fresh advance in wheat prices on the Board of Trade, final quotations showing gains of 1-8 to 1 1-4 to 1 7-8. compared with the previous close. Corn and oats were alse firm, but provisions were easy. THE STOCK MARKET Open. Close. Atchison 11614 116% Baltimore & Ohio 118% 118% Canadian Pacific 183% 184 Erie 36 36% Illinois Central.. 152% 153 L. 140% 141 N. Y. Central 131% 132 Pennsylvania 137% 137% Reading 4 155% 155 Rock Island 33% 33% Do pfd 71% 71% St. Paul ..J 154% 154% Southern Pacific 134 133% Sou. Railway 30% 31 Union Pacific 193% 193% Wabash 20% 20% Interboro Metropolitan.. 16 16 Great Northern 149 149 Amalgamated Copper .. 81% 81 Am. Car and Foundry .. 57% 57% Am. Locomotive 60 60 Am. Smel'ting & Refining 94% 94% B. R. T 78% 78 Colo. F. and I 43% 43% Pressed Steel Car .... 43% 43% Sugar 126% 126% United States Steel 68% 68% Va.-Caro. Chemical ... . 55% 55 PORT COTTON MOVEMENT GALVESTON —Tone, steady; middling, 12 3-16. NEW ORLEANS—Steady; middling, 12 5-16. MOBILE—Tone, firm; middling 12 1-8 SAVANNAH —Tone steady; middling, 12 1-4. CHARLESTON —Tone, nominal; mid dling, none. WILMINGTON —Tone, nominal; mid dling, none. NORFOLK—Tone, firm; middling 12 1-4. BALTIMORE—Tone, nominal; mid dling 12 1-2. NEW YORK—Tone, quiet; middling, 1280. BOSTON—Tone, quiet; middling, 2830. INTERIOR COTTON H4ARKET PHILADELPHIA —Tone, steady; mid dling, 1305. HOUSTON —Tone, steady; middling, 12 1-8. AUGUSTA —Tone, steady; middling, 12 5-8. MEMPHIS —Tone, firm; middling, 12 1-8. ST. LOUIS—Tone, steady; middling, 12 1-8. LOUISVILLE —Tone, firm; middling, 12 1-4. LITTLE ROCK —Tone, steady; mid dling 11 3-4. NEW ORLEANS MARKET NEW ORLEANS—Cotton spot steady at an advance of l-Bc. Middling 12 5-16. Sales were 1,025 bales on the spot and 500 to arrive. Futures opened steady, 6 to 9 points above the close yesterday as a result of higher temperatures and no rain In Texas. The week-end figures were also bullish and this aided in sending the market up to higher levels. More or less sensational reports to the effect that there was a marked deterioration in the Texas crop as a result of the Intense ly hot weather In that state were free ly clroulated, and these "served to bring about another big advance. Liverpool was due about unchanged but closed at an advance of about six points, new high levels being established. Private cables stated that bad crop news was being reoelved from all sections and that spots were covering. All of these advices had a marked effect on the local future mar ket. As a result, much business was put through and although then'* were heavy realizing sales, the market absorb ed all offerings in such an easy manner that October contracts worked up as high as 12.43 and March sold as high as 12.54. At the close, which was steady the market was 11 to 18 points above the close yesterday. DRY GOODS MARKET NEW YORK —The dry goods market closed very strong for the week. Ad vances asked are being paid and con servative purchasers are being made. Cotton yarns show a broadening in the demand. Fine cotton goods have been ordered well for spring. ' Linen buyers have been active in the market. Burlap purchases were g*r during the week. A fair initial dress goods business has been boked for spring by the large cor porations handling staples. MONEY MARKET NEW YORK—Money on call nominal. Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days 2 per cent and ninety days 2 12 per cent; six month 3 l-4a3 1-2 per cent. Trims mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange weak with actual business In bankers bills at 486.30a488.40 for sixty day bills and at 487.60a487.70 for demand. Commercial bills 485 1-2. Bar silver 51 1-8. Mexican dollars 44. Government bonds steady. BANK BTATEMENT NEW YORK —The statement of clear ing house banks for the week (5 days) shows that the bank hold $32,002,9(MJ more than the requirements of the 2b per cent, reserve rule. This is a de crease of $2,493,175 in the proportion ate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: Loans $1,348,980,600, Increase $8,730,- 800; deposits $1,426,387,600, increase $7,- 021,900; circulation $49,069,900, Increase $86,000; legal tenders $78,714,900, de crease $342,000; specie $309,872,400, de crease $395,700; reserve $388,587,300,’ de crease $737,700; reserve required $356,- 584,400, increase $1,755,475; surplus $32,- 002.900, decrease $2,493,175; ex. U. 8. de posits $32,558,475. decrease $2,502,576. The per cent, of actual reserve of tkc CBTTDN MARKET CLOSED HIGHER Opening Was Firm At Ad vance of 8 to 12 Points, Closing Firm, 15 to 21 up NEW YORK—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of Bal2 points with most of the active months making new high records for the season on con tinued bull support and covering due to higher Livorepool cables, bullish trade advices, unfavorable views of the weath er situation and bullish week-end figures. Realizing continued very heavy and the market reacted four or five points from the top but remained very steady dur ing the middle of |the morning with prices some 7 to 8 points net higher. The market closed firm with prices net 15a21 points higher. Receipts at the ports today 5,072 bales against 2,360 last week and 3,058 last year. For the week 20,000 against 18,- 897 last week and 25,504 last yea| To day’s receipts at New Orleans 5,231 against 304 last year and at Houston 195 aguinst 534 last year. STOCK IWIRKET CEIESU.LT DULL Hopes For Revival of Gen eral Demand Were Vain. Total Sales 163,900. NEW YORK—Today’s stock market was analygous to those earlier in the week. The dull and dropping tendency was the reflection of tile disappointment of speculative hopes of a revival of gen eral demand for stocks «is a conse quence of tho extremely favorable de velopments of the week. The demand continued torpid and, while the selling pressure was not urgent, the dribblng of offerings was sufficient to carry prices irregularly downwards. The financial chronicle estimated the rate of increase in June gross earnings of railroads over June of last year at 10.45 p>?r cent on returns from one third of the total mileage of the country. Movement of money for the week found their reflection in the cash gain. While the rs-paym\it of loans to the banks, naturally following the passing of tho July settlements, were also re ported in the actual condition in con- with the loan contraction of the averagos. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1,626,000 U. 8. 2’s and 3’s have declined 1-4 and the 4s’ reg istered 1-2 per cent on call during the ■week. Total sales today stocks 163,900 shares AUGUSTA GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Fancy Dead noe ..To Head rice 6o White Clover drips, bbls ~.340 Pure Cuba molasses, bbls .. •• ..34c P. R. Molasses, bbls 210 C. O. ■plolo.sses, bbls 17%0 Kerosene oil ...13%e Suusage, in oil, 5-lb. tins 9c D. E. plates, 3-lb. ave 1114 c Snow Drift compound, 50-lb. cans 8%0 Pure Wheat Bran 31.6 b Virginia H. P. peanuts 4%0 2£-lb cream cheese 180 Snow Drift compound, 50-lb cans »%e 32-lb. flat cheese .. ..18c Cottolene per cs. (10s only) ... ....$6.50 D. S. Bellies, 18-lb. ave .13%c Smoaked Sides, 32-lb. ave -.14c Smoaked Shoulders •• ..lie No. 1 Picnic Hams, 11-lb 10%0 Dove Brand Hams, 11-lb .. ..16c Capito. City Hams, 11-tu 15%e R. G. Breakfast be con 16c Best White Corn 97c Best Mixed Corn t voo White Oats (no barley) 70c White Clippe- Oats 8., mix .. ..68c Best white oats .. 72c Pure Wheat M---*.ings .. .. ....$1.65 Chicken feed (50-lbs) .... .. ~sl.OO Corn chops, 96-ibs $1.,0 Dairy Food, 100-lbs $1.60 C. C. Leaf Lard, 50-lb cann .. ..13% Fidelity K. R. Lnrd (tuba or cans.]4% Flake White Comp, lard 50-lb cans»%c (Lard In tierces %c less; in 60-lb tubs %c less.) N. Y. Gran. Sugar (bbls) $5.15 N. Y. Grain, Sugar 4-25-lbs $5.20 Sugar f. o. b. coast 100 less 85-lb. Pearl Grit (all sizes) .. ..$1.96 Ga. Country Meal, 98-lb $1.85 Ga. Country Meal, 48-lb 95c Ga. Country Meal, 24-lb 46c Alfalfa hay per ton $23.00 Pea Vine hay $20.00 Cotton seed meal, per ton $31.00 No. 1 Native hay, per ton. „ $15.00 No. 1 Timothy Hay $20.00 Cotton seed hulls $7.6$ Ceralfa feed > per ton $34.00 Run of mill (bran and middlings) $36.00 Mountain Rose (best second patent,) flour $6.6u Woolcott’s Royal High Patent flour Ethereal, highest patent flour ~SB.OO (The abov t prices on flour in %s and %a cotton; wood 15c more.) Medium green coffee Faqcy green coffee 10%c Choice green coffse ggj,. Salt, cotton bags Tubs 29 %o clearing house banka today was 27.42. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not re porting to the clearing house shows that these Institutions have aggregats de posits of $1,386,103,600; total cash on hand $162,451,300, and loans amounting to $1,179,747,300. THE AUGUSTA HERALD LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS By Martin & Garrett.) Government Bonds. Bid Asked U. S. 2s, 1930 101tt U. S. 3s, 1918 101 U. S. 4s 1925 119*4 State Bonds. Ga. 3*4s, 1930 J & J .. . 100 Qa. 3% M & N, 1915 99 Ga. City Bonds Augusta 4s 1931 M & S.. 98 Augusta 4s, J & D.. 98 Atlanta 6s, 1914,’j. & J.. 107 Charleston ss, 1924, A. & 0 107 Columbia. 4s, ’l9lO, J & J 97 Columbus, & J 102 Jacksonville ss, 1924, M i N 10* Macon, 4*4s, 1926, January quarterly . 103 Mtcon 6s, 1910 January quarterly Savannah 4*4 1959 F. & A., quarterly 10( Savannah ss, 1913 January quarterly 103 Railroad Stocks Atlanta and West Point 140* 150 Ga. H. R. and Bkg. O 258 262 Sjuthwestern R. R. Co. .. 113 115-- A. & S. R. R. Co 113 115 Railroad Bonds. Augusta So. Ry. Ist mort gage, ss, I. and D. 1924 89 C. of Ga. Ry. Ist Mtf. 5s 1945, F & A 114 C. of Ga. Ry. Ist Con. Mtg. ss, 1945, M. and N... 110 r \ of Ga. Mac. & Nor. Div. Ist ss, 1946, J and J.. 108 'entral of Gu. Eatonton Branch, Ist ss, 1926 J. and D 104 \ of Ga., Ist pfd income 5s Oct, 1945 79 of Ga. 2nd pfd income ss, 1915, Oct 70 C. of Ga., 3rd income 5s 1945, Oct 65 —-- 0. of Ga. Ry, Mobile Div. 1994, ss, J and J 110*4 C. C. «fc A. 2nd 7s 1910 A. & 0 103 Ga. R. R. Fanking Co. 6s 1910, J and J 101 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. 1922, 6s, J. and J.... 113 S. Ry. Co., Ist con. 5s 1994, ss, J. and J 112 Southern Cotton Mill Stocks. Aiken Mfg. Co. (S. C.).. 85 Anderson Cotton Mills (S. C.) pfd 52 56 Arkwright Mills 105 109 Abbeville Cotton Mills t,S. C.) 90 *l3 Augusta Factory 64 68 Belton Mills 110 112 Cabarrus Cotton Mills .. 13) 135 Chadwick Mfg. Co. (N. C.) Chiquola Mfg. Co., (S.C.) 120 120 pt6\ 100 100 Clifton Mfg. Co. (S.C.) .. 115 115 Clifton Mfg Co (6.C,) Pfd 59 Columbus Mfg. Cd. (Ga.) 96 101 Dallas Mfg. Co. (Ala.) .. 94 101 Ylnoree Mfg. (S.C.) .. ..70 % 80 Wnoreo Mfg. Co. (S.C.) pfd .. .. 100 Eagle and Phoenix Mills (Ga.) .. 123 .. Easley Cotton Mill (S.C.) 135 145 Enterprise Mfg. Co B5 Gaffney Mfg. Co. (S.C.). 94 100 Do. 2nd pfd 80 81 Gainesville Cotton Mills (Ga.) 50 60 Granby Mill, pfd 62 Grendel Mills (8. C.) .. .. 110 120 Henrietta Mills, (N. C.) 160 167 Graniteville Mfg. Co. b. C 160 166 King Mfg. Co., John P... 93 96 I.angley Mfg Co 98 100 Lancaster Cotton Mills (B. C.) 108 Cotton Mills (8. C) pfd 152 160 Limestone Mills (S. C.) .. 140 Louise Mills (N. C.) .. .. 90 95 Do. pfd - 92 Marlboro Cotton Mills (8. C.) 91K Orangeburg Mfg. Co. Do. 2nd pfd 80 . Pelham Mfg. Co. (Ga.) pfd 101 106 ■ *oc Mfg. Co.. W. f tS. C.) ...100 104 Raleigh Cotton Mills (N. C.) 100 104 Seminole Mfg Co. com. 57 63 Do. 2nd pfd * 95 Do. Ist pfd ]O3 105 Sibley Mfg. Co G 4 68 Warren Mfg. Co. com.. 0G Do. pfd .. 103 Bank Stocks Augusta Savings Bank .. 175 Citizens Bank ——* 100 Irish-Amorican Bank . .. 150 —■ . Merchants Bank 198 200 National Bank 135 140 National Exchange Bank 126 130 Planters Loan & Savings Bank (par $10) 20 22 Union Savings Bank (par $26) 62*4 Local Bonds. Augusta Factory Ist, 6s due 1915, MAN .. ..108 Augusta Ry &. Elec Co. Ist ss, 1940, J & V ... 93 Bon Air Hotel Co. Gs J & D 1911-21 100 Enterprise «Mfg Co., Ist ss, 1923, M & N 93 D 5 Sibley Mfg Co., Ist 5s 1923 J and J 93 95 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK—Cotton seed oil while quiet displayed a steady undertone on Improved export outlook, light offerings and with strength of cotton. July 562- a 670; September G85&587; October R92u -593. December 568a570. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow 668a576; do. white 580a635; do. winter yellow 580a630. NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Turpentine firm 46 l-2a47; sales 1,082; receipts 735; ship ments 46. Rosin firm; sales 1,943; receipt# 2,299; * shipments 756; stock 143,311. LIOKSHUNTEDFRDIU! UECNTHE ROOSEVELT WILDS MERE PRIMITIVE SPEARS USED AND THEN LUNCH EON A LA LONDON JUNGLE BEASTS FLEE Little More Danger Than That In Attendance at a Bull Fight. (By A. J. Lambert.) LONDON. —Going lion hunting in a special palatial train, riding Aut upon Kapiti Plains with* seven other Eu ropeans absolutely unarmed and see ing two huge lions killed by natives, not with modern bullets, but with primitive spears, was the unique spec tacle I witnesed in British East Af rica a week ago sailing for Europe. This remarkable hunt was arranged by Lord Delamere, one of the most renowned of big game hunters, and its success proved beyond question that it is possible to see lions killed at close enough range to take photo graphs, and also that such “sport” is accompanied by little more danger than that of attending a bull fight. In addition to Lord * Delamere, our party consisted of Lord Cardross, heir to the earldom of Buchan; Lord I Arthur Hay, the future Earl of Gif-' ford; the Hon. Berkeley Cole, Captain Ward, Messrs. J. K. Etkington, Vaughan Evans, D. G. Longworth and The American correspondent. London Feast in Jungle. Wo left Niarobi in a special train of ten cars, comprising sleepers, res taurant and horse boxes. A pleasant ride of two hours brought up to Kapiti Plains, where our hunting train was pluced on a siding, practically ai the spot where nearly n month previous I had seen Colonel Roosevelt make, his plunge into Central Africa. After a luncheon that would have done credit to any hotel in the West End of London, our attention was at tracted to a band of warriors coming across the burnt plains, their buffalo shields painted white and their long spears gleaming in the sun. Before approaching us they went through evolutions and dances propitiatory to their hunting god. They were our Masai hunters, who were to kill our lions. Their bodies were painted with red clay, their hair done In picturesque queues, their bodies ornamented with lion or leopard skins. We held a council with these Masai, at which the campaign was arranged. It was decided to send out oq the foliowing morning three pairs of So malis on horseback to locate the lions. Word was then to he sent back to us. Lord Delamere had had built in Nairobi a wonderful corrugated iron box, seven feet cube. The box was open at the bottom, and when tilted seven of the party could crawl in and then carry It across the veldt by strong handles fastened to the side. Game Is Driven Up. In addition, the box had a divided floor, which could be lowered, so that it a lion charged us and toppled the box over, we were still safe from danger. The box had been built prin cipally to allow the use of the cine matograph, which I carried. Unfortunately, this complicated in strument. got out of gear at the criti cal moment, and proved not only use less but an impediment. The next morning .after a sub stantial breakfast, our Somalis sent, in messengers to say that they had rounded up three lions. Off we start ed, the Masai in double column flunk ing as on both sides. At last our outriders came gallop ing toward us. A lioness, they said, was In the stubble Just ahead. We fixed our eyes upon the spot, and just above the top of the short grass we finally made out a pair of steady, gleaming eyes and the set mouth ol a big lioness. Walts for Onslaught. We took up the box and trundled on. The Massi said, “Are you ready?” and on the word being given rushed forward with a whoop. Two of the loaders walked absolutely past the crouching lioness. The third was rewarded with a spring, and borne to the ground by the infuri ated brute. We held our breaths. But by some strange fate the lion ess immediately jumped up, leaving her victim with no more Injuries than would be sustained from an encounter with a household cat out of temper, and rushed away. The Mass! kept running after hes In double file, singing arid shouting derisive songs. After a run of perhaps a mile the, lioness stopped for a moment’s rest. The Massi closed almost in upon her before she rose. We could see her paws dig into the sand of the veldt. We could see the quiver of the muscles of the entire body as they set for action. We couid see her turn her body and face toward the band of Masai ranged a hundred yards away. Beast Has No Chance. There was a brown flash across the sky. In desperation she made a run and a spring for the Massi. Kbo seemed to land right in their midst. The phalanx was unbroken. The white shields and spears flashed like heliographs. The phalanx dis solved, and we knew what the charg ing lioness had met her end fighting, and ferociously. We emerged from the box. When we arrived the warriors were fight ing for the possession of the tail. ■ After lunch at the train we started out again. After a trek of. seven j miles one of our Somalis, wno had; been keeping a lion In one place for more than six hours, rode up and said, "Just at the top of that knoll I yonder you will see the lion.” A moment more and we saw a mag- 1 nifleent lion standing out clear; against the sky. FINANCIAL Choosing a. Bank Is one of the most IMPORTANT acts In the career of any fifm or In dividual. A good banking connection Is of MATERIAL help to one. If you have no oank account, or desire to change your present ar rangements, we offer you the excellent facilities of this bank. The SMALL depositor receives the same courteous consideration as the LARGER one. The National Bank of Augusta L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bank with a strong directorate of successful and enterprising business men. Will you join tho constantly increasing number of well pleased customers? A BALANCE IN THE BANK IS A RLADY FRIEND. P. E. MAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier. WM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vice President. Assistant Cashier. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business ot merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in oar Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Which Bank Shall It Be? Among the many points to bo considered In the selection of a financial depository are: (1) Tho absolute safety of funds depos ited; (2) the facilities It offers for handling business; and (3) the man agement. must keep In close touch with the pulse of trade and finance. Tho opinions of all classes of trade in and around Augusta will gve you ample assurance that our high standing was won only through strict adherence to these requirement*. MERCHANTS BANK JURY DRAWN FOR THE CITY COURT A jury was drawn by Judge Win F. Eve Saturday afternoon which is to appear in the city court, Monday, July 19tli for criminal court. Then are a good many misdemeanor eases in jail, and it was deemed best to hold a term of court ’to ’empty the jail. The prohibition eases that are 11 on the docket will be tried during Ibis week. There are several larceny cases so be tried. The jury that was drawn is as fol lows: , , Messrs. W. T. Fields, D. L. Lans dale, L. M. Freeland, K. R. Hook, W. J Rooney, Wm. MoAuliffe, R (i Stanford, Chas. Lankey, Jas. E. Ful cher D. V. O’Connor, Henry Oetjen, W 6 Ward law, E. O. Burwell, 11. W. Anderson, Chas. A. Vaughn, E. TV Sheehan Paul Hoymann, W. D. Pal lentlne, A. H. Rooks, W. S. Morris, E. W. Herman, T. C. Itailte, J. .1. Dough ty P. F. McAnally, W. H. Jones, A. F. Pendle’ton, J. H. Flythe, W- H. Shaw, W. H. Carey, J. A. Young, W. E Johnson, T. L. Cliupinan, I. H. Goodrich, J. J. Oliver, C. J. Vaughn, L L. Hadden, J. J. Clark, I). A. West brook, J. L. Miilherin, F. E. Ferris, A. Turner, M. C. B, Holly, J. F. Po well J P. Jones, Ed. Collins, A. T. Heath, J. L. O’Dowd, T. P. Summer, Wm. A. Faughner, J. W. Walker, H. A. Brake, W. 11. Sherman, J. C. Ilaegler, R. H. Edwards, A. V. Klrsch, W. M. D’Antlgnac, W. R. Burzhardt, A. J. Rhodes, L. A. Arrington. THE OLD-FASHIONED BONNET How dear to my heart is the old fashioned bonnet, The old-fashioned bonnet Noll used to wear; Without, any plums and red cherries stuck on it— The bonnet that didn’t require phony hair. The dish-pan effect may be stylish and stunning, The waste-paper basket that’s late ly come In May be quite the rage and recherche and cunning. But give me the hat she tied under her chin. —Detroit Free Press. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO Cattle, rnwipt, estimated at 800; market steady. Beeves 480ti740; Texes steers 4«0u«10, western steers 17 5n <; l El ; Stockers end feeders 340uSll); ■ ows and heifers 2fiOaOls; calves 830a -720. Hogs, receipts estimated 9.000; mar ket weak to 6c lower. Light 720a786; mixed 740a806; heavy 745a810; rough 745*765; good to choice heavy 765a810; pigs 625a715; balk of sales 770a795. Sheep, receipts estimated 6,000; mar. ket weak. Native 275a490; Western 276h450; yeartlrigH R4oaf>oo; lambs na tive, 475a825; western DOOaOOO. King of Beasts Runs. Standing still for a moment, he rushed for the nearest horsemen, who galloped just out of danger. The Massi, with the utmost Indifference, drew near and asked for permission to finish Mr. Lion. It was given. They started in single file, one of them fifty yards in advance of his fellow hunters. As they ran toward the llo n they sang and shouted. •The lion, who was crouching, arose when the warrior drew near, put his tail between his legs and ran from the approaching white shields like a mon grel cur. The leading hunter threw his spear, but missed. Then, casting aside his shield, he chased this king of beasts afoot and absolutely unarmed for fully! a mile. | Finally realizing he must fight or PAGE ELEVEN FINANCIAL CENTRAL OF CEORCIA RAILWAY. Effective May 30, 1909. i 1! T") (75th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .. .. ••7:3oam For Dublin and Savannah .. .. *2:3spm For Savannah and Macon . . ••B:4opm For Savannah and Macon . . !!9:4opm TYBEE LIMITED /17:00am For Savannah and Macon. ARRIVALS From Savannah and Macon .. !!8:10am From Suvunnah and Macon ... ••B:6oam From Savannah and Macon ... ••7:6opm J’rom Dublin and Savannah . .•12:46pin TYBEE*LIMITED I !!12;45am From Savannah. ♦Dally. ••Except Sunday. IlSunday only I!.'Monday only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cnrn between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connects at Millen with through Bleep ing cars to and from Macon, Atlanta, nnd Birmingham. VV. W. HACKETT, Trnv. Pass. Agt. Phone No. 02 719 Rrdad Street, Atlantic Coast Line NOTH# —These urriva.s and departure* are given iim Information, but arrival and connections aro not guaranteed. Effective April 21st. 1909. No. 82 No. 86 North South 2.30 pm Lv.. ..Ault •»' .. ..Ar 9.26 am 4.02 pm Lv... .Barnwell.. . .Lv 7.60 am 4.2opin Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am it.Olpm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 6.41 am G.2Spm Lv Sumter.. ..Lv 6.12 am 8.87 pm Lv.. ..Florencj.. ..Lv 8.66 am 10.Lupin Lv.. . .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.86 am 2.36 am Ar Woldjn ....Lv 9.01 pm 4.26 am Ar.. . .petersbur" ..Lv 8.04 pm 6.10 am Ar.. ..Rhnnond. ..Lv ?.25pm 8.40 am Ar., .Washington ..Lv 8.45 pm 10.00 am Ar.. ..lial Imore. ..Lv 2.12 pm 12.Jflpm Ar.. . ,W. Phila.. ..Lv 11.56 am ZAfpiii Ar New York 23d St Lv 9.26 am PULLMAN "JJUOILUR” Care between AugtiHtu and New York without change. Dining car service between Florenog und New York. L. D. MeutJLLum, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad BL T. C. WHITE!, W. J. CKAIQ. *«n. Pass. Ager.l. Past!. Traff, Mgr, Wilmington. N. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Ihe following arrivals and departures of trains, Union Klalion, Augusta, (Jo,, ;ih well as connections with other cotn- P-uih .4, are simply given as reformation. uiju are not guaranteed. (Effective May 30, 1909.) , departures o:30 a. m. No, 7, Dully for Anderson. Senaou, Walhalla, etc. I0;10 a. in. No. 1 Drilly for Greenwood, Laurens. Greonvil'.e, Spartanburg Hendersonville and Asheville. 2:00 p. m.-- No. 12, Dully, except Sun day for Allendale, jFalrfux, Char, leston. Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal. 6:00 a. m. No. 38 Sunday only. Char leston. Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:40 p. rn. No. 3 Dally for Greenwood No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 au in. for Spartanburg. 4 ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, 9:35 a. in. No. 41, dally except Sunday and 37 Sunday only from Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal # etc., 12:05 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Aohevllle, Spartarfrurg, Greenwood, etc., 6:16 p. m. No 8, Dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 8:85 p. rn. Trains 41 and 42, 37 and 38 run solid between Augusta und Charleston. RTTNEST WTTXTAMB. OsAeral Pasenger Agent No. 807 Broadway, Augusts, Ga. (110, the lion turned, IniT a spear drives with the triteness of a sharpshooter sped through his heart, and h» fell dead.
