Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25.
SToerts
BONDS
MONEY
' AUGUSTA CGTTON MARKET
Middling today .... . 9 3-16
Steady.
fTODAY’t FIQURES4
Waw Cotton
10:30 1*
a.m. o'clock
Strict good ordinary --S 8 16 8 f>-16
Lew middling 8 11-16 8 13-16
Strict low middling ....8 16-16 9 1-16
Middling 9 1-16 9 3-16
Strict middling .. .. ....9 3-16 9 5-16
Good middling 9 6-16 9 7-16
Middling last year ... ...
(YEITftftDAY’3 FI«U*ES4
Now Cotton
Strict good ordinary 8 1-4 8 1-4
Low middling 3-4 8 8-4
Strict low middling ... «.„..9o 9c
Middling 9 1-8 9 1-8
Strict middling ... 9 1-4 9 1-4
Good middling ... ... ••• ~9 8-8 9 3-8
Middling l&U year „14 3-8
•Matlats ter wick.
BAlll Slb'i
Saturday •« .. ..2c~» 101 2974
Monday 1939 8 2860
Tuesday 2029 2565
Wednesday... . .1628 28 1970
Thursday .. .. v .... .... ....
Friday .... ....
Totals 7653 137 9869
Comparative RreaJpt*
T*i9. 1911
haturday 8861 4164
Monday .*...3746 1942
Tuesday ...6878 6692
Wednesday ....3424 6460
Wednesday ....
rhmsday ....
Friday .... .... ....
Totals 16899 31238
WEEKLY CROP MOVEMENT, E NDINQ FRIDAY, OCT. 20TH, 1911
1911. 1910. 1909.
Receipts „„ .... ... .. 323,522 362,495 361,733
Shipments ........... ....... .... ..... «• •• .. •• .. 249.504 262,582 264,903
Slocks 508,(57 390,627 550,506
Came In sight 619,030 625.403 603,241
Crop in sight 3,235,121 2,799,169 3,014,192
Visible supply ........... ... .... ...... .. 3,131,817 2,503,848 3,032,4*0
NEW YORKJCOTTON
New York.—Cotton opened steady at
; unchanged prices to a decline of two
points, which was about in line with the
cables The census report showing 7,-
740,000 hales ginned to October 18,
against 5,123,628 last year, proved just
about as expected and it ws.s evident
ly the signal for active profit taking on
>he part of recent sellers, including
houses with Southern connections. At
any rate, prices rallied right after the
call and later sold about 6 to 9 poin.s
net higher with December leading the
advance. The trading feature appar
ently was the Southern buying on the
advance frim 8.96 to 9.05 for January
whip* the selling was scattered but
to 4 ol chiefly local.
I rices sold about 12a13 points net
higher before the upward movement was
clocked but P whs estimated that no
le=s than 150.000 bales of short contracts
vvo-f covered on this improvement
which suggested plenty of soiling power
(l nd whiie the advance had the en
cou’hsement of frost predictions for the
v. cetera belt the market turned easier
late in the forenoon under continued lo
cal selling and realizing by recent buy
ers with prices at midday only 3 or 4
points net higher. Spot quiet; mid
dling uplands 9.36 nominal.
The reaction carried prices off to
practically the closing figures of last
last night during the noon hour but
around 9 cents for January demand in
creased just as it had done ercently and
i the market later was quiet with the ac
tive months ruling about five points net
higher.
Cotion futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
January 899 914 896 906a08
February 912a14
March 911 927 908 920a2t
! April 917 926n28
; Mav 924 940 921 933 ait
i .Tune 927 933.40
i Julv 933 947 931 942a43
i August » . . .... .... 938a.40
i September ... 920 929 «29 955a(7
October 884 910 905 907a09
: November. . . .900 900 900 909nt1.
: December. . . .915 930 912 934a25
NEW YORK SOOTS
i New York.—Cotton spot closed dull, 10
j points higher; middling uplands 945; do
gulf 970. No sales.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments of Cotton.
A. J. SAUNAS,
COTTON FACTOR,
751 Reynolds street.
N«xt to Cotton Exchange.
Augusta, Georgia.
f*.
'
Fit * key*, coupon, witij fir* other* of conc-eoti-vc Salt*, and praaant
teem at tbu office, with the ax pence Lotus amount ha-rein tat oppodt* any «tyl of
Dictionary telectetl (which coram the item* of the coat of packing, exprett from
the factory, checldn*. clerk hire and other nacettary EXPENSE itenu), and re
oeSrr your choice of there three hook* ■
Tbe $4.00 (Like illustration in advertisement elsewhere m thi* issue) !
WEBSTER’S ’ s * JOUI 'd > n full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold ‘
Mew standard on an d sides, primed on Bible paper, with red edges!
DICTIONARY 8 *' corner 3 rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides]
~, g j le iPmeral contents as described elsewhere there are maps.
"' irl d over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by '
three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone. 16 pages of I b',m“c
valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census. no ‘
Present at this office sia consecutive Dictionary coupons and the 9tlC«
The S 3 00 K '• exactly !b« mm*
»4».UL ,4 4* book,
WEBSTER'S c*pi in tfc* »iyl« of
New SlaoJard tlndia# —whish ta In
DICTIONARY •>»« iwttjer. rrvoma.
Illustrated °‘ ,v « Beau* of
tngea and •
w*in square cor?i*r» Fit
CnwnitlT* ind toe Oil*
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stooks and Roeat&ta.
Stock in Augusta. 1910 68,980
Stock in Augusta. 1911 66,158
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1910 185,400
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1911 *.*198,319
Krtimate* for T a marrow.
Ertlm&te* Lt. Tr.
176-19500 Galveston
62-7300 New Orleans
AUGUSTA BAILY RRCCfFTC
Georgia Railroad ... ......1424
Southern Rv. Co 600
Augusta Southern 320
A.-A. R. R. (to date) 1356
Cen. of Ga. R. R. 3SO 863
Georgia and Florida
A. C. L. R. R
C. and W. a Ry 800 480
Wagon ... ... ••• *-••••
Canal ••••
Net receipts ... • 3424 460 S
Through ... ... B*2
Total .... ..... 3424 4550
•art Piata'p?*
T«**y Last Yi.
Galveston ... ... ••....25860 26753
New Orleans •• •• ...... 5965
Mobile • 1913 288^
Charleston ... *-• ....... 3CBo
Savannah ... ... 15063 12092
Wilmington ... 3218
Norfolk ... 4711 6265
Total porta 66793
Interior Receipts.
Houston... 14611 11707
Memphis ... .... ....... 6692 424?
St. Louis ... a... * 2870 877
Cincinnati ... 384 2026
Little Rock
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.—Cotton futures opened
steady, unchanged to 2 points higher
than yesterday's close. Cables were
not up to expectations. The census re
ports on ginnig of 7,740,000 bales ust
about met popular estimates and had
little influence on the market. There!
was something of an oversold feeling tn I
evidence and shorts who tried to buy
covers put up prices on themselves. I
Ring traders went long for a turn and 1
at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were 2 to 6 points over
yesterday’s final quotations.
The market was quiet throughout the
entire morning, session. tip to the mid
dle of the morning there was constant
buying and this the gossip of the mar
ket put down to short account. Prices
went 9 to 14 points over yesterdav’s
close. Reports from Mississippi mills
that buyers of cloths in China were
cancelling orders induced fresh short
selling and late in the morning prices
were sent 8a 12 points down from the
highest, standing ia3 points over yester
day’s final quotations. At noon they
were 5a6 points over.
In the afternoon session the market
was steadier on fresh short covering, at
2 o’clock prices were 13a16 points over
yesterday's close.
The. market closed steady, net ad
vance of 7a12 points.
Open. High. T.ow Close
October 925 948 925 942
November 912 921
December 91X 925 906 919
January 910 925 906 91S
March 921 935 917 92*
May 938 949 935 943
July 949 960 949 953
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans, —Spot cotton firm, un
changed; middling 9 7-16, Sales on the
spot 200; to arrive 2,600.
Receipts 8,965; stock 85,186.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis, Mo. —Cash: Wheat No. 2
red 102al0S; 2 hard 106a113.
Corn 2, 72 l-2a3-4; 2 white 72 l-2a74
1-2.
Oats 2, 47 1-4; 2 white 48 1-2.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Chicago, Ills.-—Wheat 87 cars, with 87
of contract grade; corn 255 cars, with
81 of contract grade; oats 180 cars.
Total receipts o[ wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 542 cars,
compared with 667 cars last week and
504 cars the corresponding day a year
ago.
NAVALSTORES
Savannah.—Turpentine firm; 45 1-4.
Rosin firm; F 655; G 655.
The $3.00 It in pit in 010th bfnd*!
vvy . " lug, stamped In sold'
WEBSTER S and blaolr: has satr.a ,
N*w Standard paper, same lliwtra- .
DICTIONARY Stone bu. ai; Klr) ,n., .
niaetrated »t the eol- ,
ored p.a t.om )
Mid chart* aro omintd s!* yfCm
CotiiorntlTa Coupen. end the ‘iOL J
Any Book by Well. »2c Etki for Potto**.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —The stock market was
almost motionless at the opening today.
There was not enough business to give,
any appearance of animation. The only
stock to move more than a small frac
tion was Canadian Pacific whicn gain
eda point.
When stocks began to show hesita
tion at a slightly higher level, traders
sold the market. All <»f the active
stocks reacted 1-2 a point below yes
terday’s closing and speculation became
lifeless again.
An abrup fall in the Republic Steel
stooks caused the general list to sell off
slightly but the r e was no material in
crease in the volume of business. The
heaviness of Republic Steel was due in
part to the thin market for inactive se
curities and the general unfavorable
trade conditions affecting steel corpora
, lions.
j The stock market drifted idly through
| the morning session which was the
j dullest of many weeks. Th* 1 govern
! hient cotton ginning report was con
strued as bullish for stocks, but the
only activity which it produced was in
the cotion market. Prices ruled uteady
without material changes except for
some of the industrials which developed
j considerable strength. American To
bacco bonds moved upward, the sixes
rising a point on the announcement that
cue of the subsidiaries would cease op
position to the re-organziation plan on
consideration of being freed from con
trol by the company. New York Air
brake made up part of its recent heavy
loss. Amalgamated Copper was push
ed up to above 64, despite the loss in
flicted on the company by the burning
of a large smelter.
American Cotton Oil also hardened a
large fraction after falling to 43 1-4, a
uew low level.
Bonds were steady.
A large proportion of the active trad
ers took the afternoon off to witness the
ball game and the market in conse
quence was neglected. Prices however
were maintained within a small fraction
of yesterday’s level. American cotton
oil preferred broke five points.
The market closed steady. Prices gun •
orally showed little sympathy with be
bidding up of selected stocks. Anu-rf
cun Cotton Oil rose 1 1-2 from the low
est. The session ended with prices
generally on a dead level with yosre» -
day’s close.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Last Fal-
Amalgamated Copper 53%
American Beet Sugar 5S’%
American Car and Foundry IS*,4
American Cotton Oil 4.,
American Locomotive S 3
American Smelting and Refining... 65%
Do preferred 101%
American Sugar Refining 116
Anaconda Mining Company 31 %
Atchison 106%
Atlantic Coast T.ine 125 74
Baltimore and Ohio 96%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 75
Canadian Pacific ...231%
Chesapeake and Ohio 72>2
Chicago and Northwestern ... ....144V4
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 108
Colorado Fuel and Iron 27 %
Colorado and Southern 45
Delaware and Hudson 162%
Denver and Rio Grande 23
DO preferred 46
Erie 31%
Great Northern preferred 124
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 42
Illinois Central 139%
Interborough Metropolitan ... ... 14%
Do preferred 43
Louisville and Nashville 147 3 ’
Missouri Pacific 40%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 31%
National Biscuit 127
National Lead ....... 47
New York Central ....105
Norfolk arid Western 107%
Northern Pacific ...117
Pennsylvania 122%
People’s Gas ... ... 105’4
Pullman Palace Car 159
Reading 140%
Rock Island Company 25%
Do preferred 48%
Southern Pacific 109
Southern Railway 29%
Union Pacific lot t
United States Steel 5974
Do preferred 109%
Wabash 12
Do preferred 25
Western Union 78%
Lehigh Valley 165%
GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, 111. —Prospects of a large yield
In the Argentine offsetting whatever
shortage there may be in other coun
tries, lowered the wheat market today
by neveral pegs. The bears were es
pecially encouraged over reports from
Liverpool that free and cheaper South
American offerings of the new crop con
tinued. The opr ning was a shade to
l-4a3-8 lower. December started at 101
1-2 to 101 1-20.5-8, a loss of a sixteenth
to 1-8 and then declined to 101 3-8.
In corn, owing to the fine weather,
the crowd were disposed to work on the
selling side. Country offerings exhibit
ed an increase. December opened 1-Sa
l-4 to 3-8 down at 65a1-8 to 65 1-4 and
fell to 64 5-8.
Oats suffered in price owing to the
weakness of corn. The smaller longs
felt themselves obliged to let go of
their holdings. December started a
shade to l-BaJ-4 off a* 47 5-8 to 47 3-4
and sagged to 47 l-2a5-8.
Large receipts of hogs brought about
an easy tone in the market for pi ovis
ions. Initial sales were 2 l-2asc lower
to 2 1-2 up with January options 15.67
1-2 for pork, 8.97 1-2 for lard, and 8.10
for ribs.
WHEAT—
Open High Low Close
Dec. . . . 101% 101 % 100% 101%
May . . . 106% 106% 105% 105%
| July. . . . 99% 99% 90 99
| CORN—
Dec 65% 65% 64 64
i May 66% 66% 65% 65%
| July .... 66 66 65% 65%
I OATS—
Dec. . . . 47% 47% 47% 47%
i May . . . 50% 50% 49% 49%
(July. ... 47% 47% 46% 46%
PORK—
Jan. . . .1667% 1570 1562% 1565
May ... 1585 1585 1575 1577%
LARD—
Nov 885 887% 885 885
Jan 897% 897% 890 890
May 912% 912% 907% 910
RIBS—
Jan . . . 807% 812% 905 907%
May ... 825 827% 820 822%
LIVE SIOcFmARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago, Ilia.—Cattle: Receipts estv
mated at 27.000. Mprkef steady to 10
cents lowev*; beeves 470h875; Texas
st.eera 400a600; western steers 415a700;
stockers and feeders 325a570; cows and
heifers l£0a600; calves 500a850.
Hogs; Receipts estimated at 28,000.
Market dull, 5 cents lower; light 575a
-627 1-2; mixed 680a645; heavy 680a645;
rough 580a605; good to choice h '.avy
605 a 645; pigs 350a69C; bulk of sales 610-
a 635.
Sheep: Receipts estimated at 55,000.
Market steady to shade lower: nntlve
; 220a870; western 240a375; yearlings 360-
a 425; lambs, native, 4a600; western 400-
**lo.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MOVEMENT
R#c«ipt, B
I Flmir, hblß 29,600 43,600
Wheat, bu 92.400 140 300
I Corn, bu 313,400 200
j Outs, bu 843,600 248.300 I
Rye. bu ... 6,500 2,00* '
1 Parley, bu 159,000 17,400
I fit AUliuaTA HtKALU, AUIiUSi A, 6A.
MR. AND MSS. ACE EVANS’
LOST SON HAS COME BACK
Other Child With Whom He In
tended Going to New York is
Still on His Way. Had Gone
50 Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Evans, of 1318
May< avenue, were never so joyful
before as when their 12-year-old sou,
Charlie, came back home to them
Tuesday night, after having traveled
fifty miles on his runaway trip to
New York, which begun last Mon
day.
It will he recalled in The Herald’s
story of Tuesday afternoon regarding
the departure of the lads that four
left, and two came baric when they
had hardly gotten outside of the city
limits. Two of them went on, de
termined to reach Now York. They
were little Charlie Evans and a friend
of his, somewhat younger, by the
name of Glover. The little Glover
boy has not returned and nothing has
been heard of him.
It happened as it was that the two
took a direction toward Avera, (la.,
and upon reaching this place where
Charlie Evans’ grandfather lives
were seen by his grandfather, who
shamed his little grandson so that he
even rode all the way back on his
wheel to come home.
MARKET LETTERS
SLACK & BURRUS COTTON LETTER
Augusta, Ga. —The census department
issued its ginning report this morning at
10 o’clock, giving the amount of cotton
ginned up to October 18th at seven mil
lions, sever hundred and forty thousand
hales, notwithstanding this report was
practically one million, five hundred
thousand more than any previous re
port for the same period. It was about
as tlie trade had expected and prices for
a time after the opening showed no
weakness or strength. The large trad
ers in New York, who had sold cotton,
realizing that this report had come up
to expectations and that the market hud
shown no material weakness on its Is
suance. started in to cover ami forced
prices up to a v«ry substantial rally.
There is no doubt that trading at the
moment, when we consider the activity
in the market In the immediate past Is
comparatively limited and any effort to
buy finds little cotton Offering. If, how
ever, hedge Rollir g should occur in any
volume, which we think it will, from
ti te to time, the elimination of this
short interest will place the market in
a weaker position' and the spinner will
have to lie depend'd upon entirely
to absorb such selling. The effect of
these ginning figures today will he to
Impress upon all tlm enormity of this
crop, and values will have to go to such
» level as will attract the investor to
assimilate the surplus of this crop. Wo
do not think that values have reached
that level.* Slack & Burma.
COTTON SEED OIL
New York.— -The cotton seed oil mar
ket dosed dull. Spot 600a00; October
64ba49; November 562a64; TOO sold at
562; December 553a34; January 553 Li;
February 559a60; March 563a65; April
568a72; May 570a75.
SaDs between third and fourth cal’s:
100 December at 547; 100 November 6G\
Total sales 11,700.
New Orleans —Cotton seed oil prime re
fined In barrels per pound 545. Choice
meal S per cent, ammonia per long ton
1:8.75; choice cake do do 27.50.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Closing: Cotton spot, mod
erate business done; prices unchanged to
1 points higher. American middling
lair, 599; good middling 531; middling
51T; low middling 505; good ordinary 4H9;
ordinary 464.
.e sales of the dny ; were 8.000 bah s,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 7,500 American.
Receipts 11,000 bales including 8,000
American.
Kir.urea opened quiet and steady and
closed steady. October 504 1-2; Octo
ber-November 501; November-December
496; I D’cember- January 495; January-
Febrnary 197; February-March 499 1-2;
March-Aprll 501 1-2; April-May 604;
May-June 506; June-July 608; July-Au
gust 509; August-,Soptfinb> r 507; Hep
tember-october 504; October-November
504.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Chicago, Ills.—Butter etendy; crearne
riea 23a29 1-2; dairies 22a27.
Kf,'Rs Htendy; receipts 4,0.87 rases; at
mnrk, crises included 15al8; flrstH 21%
prime firsts 22.
Cheese firm; dalles 14 1-4 a 1-2; twins
14al-4; Young -Americas 11 1-In 1-2; long
horns 14 l-4al-2.
Potatoes steady; Wisconsin 60a65;
Michigan and Minnesota 62a65.
Poultry live, enay; turkeys 14; ciiick
cn.s 9; springs 10.
V<aj steady; 50 to 60 pound weights
Ba 9: CO to 85 pound weights 9 1-2; 85 to
110 i>ound weights 11.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Ills.—Cash grain: Wheat 2
red 10J 5-8? i 102 1-8; 2 hard 10.5 a 107; 1
northern M2aP5; 2 spring 108 a 112; ve|-
Vfd chaff 95a112 durum 100 a 108.
Corn 2, 73 -4574 2-1; 2 white 75 l-4n.-
1-2; 2 yellow 71 3-1a75.
Oats 2, while 47 8*4»4 8 1-4; standard
47 l-4n,48. Rye No 2 97. I;arley 80a-
Ij6*>. T imfdhy 3800a1550 # Clover 1400a
-1550.
HIS CREDIT 2,706 MILES
Bpofford, Texas. —Thu biplane of C.
P. Rorigers, the coast to coast flyer,
was wrecked near here early today
as the aviator attempted to take tne
air, the smash occurring before he
left the ground. The mach ne hit a
hillock. It will take at least three
days to make repairs. Rodgere was
unhurt.
With his irdleago standing at 2,700,
Aviator C. P, Itodgers had planned
to add but 30 miles to his ocean to
ocean aeroplane Journey, He expect
ed to fly from here to Del Rio, T!exa«,
on the M“*lcnn horder, sighting for
eign soil tor the first time in his long
flight.
THE GIANTS WIN IN
TENTH INNING, 4 TO 3
(Continued from Page 1.)
Fletcher to Merklo. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
N e w York. —Doyle hit a long fly into 1
the right field seats an 1 the crowd ,
groaned when it went foul. Doyle
slashed a double down the right field
font line. The crowd tiled to rattle
Coombs with Its cheers, but It seemed
to have the opposite effect, for he fan
ned Snodgrass. Murray lanncd for the
second time. Merkie was lift by a
pitched ball, a fast inshoot, and took
f’rst. Herzo:- ended the Giants’ hopes
by putting np a high foul to Lapp.
No runs, 1 hit, no error-.
FIFTH INNING.
Philadelphia.—Lapp wont out, Doyle
to Merkie. The stands gave Coombs
a big cheer when ho came to the plate
for his clever pitching and he respond
ed by singling to left. Lord forced
Coombs at second on a grounder to
Doyle, who threw to Fletcher. Oldiing
went out, Fletcher to Merkie. No
runs, t hit, no errors.
New York.—For the first time dur
ing the series, McGrsw did not take
the coaching line. Fletcher sent a high
one to Lord. Meyers struck at a ball
which hit him on the leg and then
dro.ve a long foul into the left field
seals. Meyers fanned on a high one
which was a foot over his head. Ames
was Coombs' eighth strike out victim.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Philadelphia—Collins fouled out to
Merkie on an attempted bunt. The
outfielders moved back when Baker
came to the bat. Baker went out,
Doyle to Merkie, on a close play.
Murphy struck out on Ames' drop
COTTON
GRAIN
PRODUCE
curve. No runs; no hits; no errors.
New York—Devoro was out when
Collins scooped his grounder and shot
II to first. Doyle put a single to
right just out of Collins’ roneh. Snod
grass put a high one which Murphy
took. Doyle stole second. Murray
filed to Lord. No iuns; ono hit; no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Philadelphia—Davis was out on n
bounder to Fletcher, who made a pret
ty play on the ball and had the runner
at. firs! by several feet. Barry got a
Texas Leaguer to right. Barry stole
second, making a beautiful fall away
slide. Lapp fanned. Coombs popped
up to Fletcher. No runs; one hit;
no errors.
New York—Coombg was wild and
Merlcle walked. Herzog shot, a
grounder to Barry who fumbled the
hall and then tossed to Collins, who
dropped the bail. Both Herzog and
Merkie were Hufo. Fletcher shot a
grounder to Davis, who throw to Bar
ry, forcing Herzog. Merkie scored
on sacrifice fly off Meyers’ bat to
Murphy. Crandall was Hent lp to bat.
f>r Ames. On Murphy’s throw to the
plate, Fletcher went, to second.
Coombs was unsteady and Crandall
walked. Devore was out on a
grounder, Davis to Coombs. One run;
no hits; one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Philadelphia—Crandall is now in
the box for the Giants. Lord filed to
Snodgrasn, Oldring singled through
short. Collins filed out to Devore.
On a wild pitch Oldring took second.
Baker fouled out. to Herzog. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
New York —Doyle singled to right,.
Coombs appeared to have sprung a
Charley horse in his leg and time
was called while Davis rubbed the
log. After a minute play was resum
ed. Coombs threw out Snodgruss,
Doyle taking second. Murray fanned.
Merkie out,, Baker to Davis. No runs;
one hit; uo errors.
NINTH INNING
Philadelphia —Fletcher made a hor
rlble muss of Murphy's grounder and
Iho runner wan safe. Daviß forced
Murphy on a bunt to Crandall, who
throw to Fletcher. Barry forced Da
vis, Herzog to Doyle. Barry was out
stealing, Meyers to Fletcher. No
runs; no hits; one error.
New York—Herzog was out, Barry
to Davis. Fletcher dropped a double
to left. Meyers was not, Fletcher
U*ing third. Crandall at bat. Fletch
er scored on Crandall's double to
right.. Crandall scores on Devore’s
single to left, Tleing the score. Doyle
up. The stands went crazy with de
light. Devore out stealing, Lapp to
Barry. Two runs; three hits; no er
rors.
TENTH INNING.
Philadelphia —Lapp out, Crandall to
Merkle. Coombs scratched an Infield
single, ft was a close play, at first,
on Meyers’ throw to Merkle, and the
crowd jeered. S?trunk ran for Coombs.
Lord filed to Devrffe. Oldrlng out,
Meyers to Merkle. No runs; one hit;
no errors.
Now York—Plank now went Into
the box for the Athletics. Doyle dou
bled to left. Plank took Snodgrass’
attempted sacrifice and threw to
third base, but failed to catch Doyle.
Murray filed to Murphy. Snodgrass
was now on first and Doyle on third,
with one out. Doyle «< red on Mcr
kle’s sacrifice fly to Murphy. One
run; one hit; no errors
Final score. R. H. E.
New York 4 10 2
Philadelphia 3 7 1
MONEY MARK-T
New Yack Money on call steady 2a3 8
per cent; ruling rate 2 3-9; cloning bid
Rlxty days 8 J-4&1-2 per cent; 90 days
3 1-2n3-4; air month* 3 3-4.
Close: Prime mercantile p p er 4
n 4 8-4 k*r cent. B'crllnr exchange firm
with actual tuiHlneae In honker* bills at
433 70 for olxty day* and at 489.96 for
demand. Commercial bills 433. Bax
tilver G 4 1-2 Mexican dollars 46. Gov
ernment and railroad bonds steady.
LONDON STOCK MORKET.
London.—American aecurltiss opened
quiet and about unchanged, Later the
market advanced on fair buying end at
noon pricee ragged from unchanged to
6-8 above parity.
The demnnd subsided at the and of
the first hour and the market scarcely
moved until the last half hour when
New York offerings cause*
and gn easy closing.
MILLIONS FQII BIG I
FERTILIZER Pill
Interstate Chemical Corpora
tion is Formed With $7,250,-
000 Capital. New Factories
at Maccn and Charlotte.
Baltimore—Southern financial inter
opts, in conjunction with New York
hankers, have organized the. Interstate
Chemical Corporation of Virginia, with
a. capitalization of $7,250,000.
The concern will extend some of Its
existing fertilizer plants and build
several new ones. The company has
acquired the interests of \Y. 13. Chis
holm, a leading fertilizer operator at
Charleston, Greenwood and Tampa,
i the Germofert Manufacturing Com*
j puny, of South Carolina, and the
i Tilghman I’hosphate Company, of
| Florida.
It will build additional fertilizer fac
tories at once at Charlotte, N. C., and
Macon, Ga.
The new corporation has been fi
nanced by Mlddendorf, Williams and
Company, of Baltimore; John L. Wil
liams and Sons, of Richmond; Red
mond and Company, and ,1. and W. Be
ll gman and Company, of New York.
The board of directors elected Is
composed of J. W. M. Mlddendorf, of
Baltimore, E. L. Be ml ft and John Skel
ton Williams, of Richmond; Albert
(Strauss, of New York; F. Q. Brown,
of New York; W. B. Chisholm, of
Charleston, S. C.; W. P. Chisholm, Jr„
general manager of the phosphate
' mining plants of the company in Flor
ida; Charles S. Bryan, of Now York;
G. IT. Helmer, of New York, and A.
S. Webb, president of the Lincoln
Trust Company, of New York.
TRY TO FIND SECRET
PLACES OF HER LIFE
Continued from Page 1.
work cut out for detectives assigned
to the mysterious case.
They purposed lo question the dead
woman’s friends In the medical pro
fession first, for It is said her ac
quaintanceship was almost, entirely
confined to persons interested 111
ificientllic subjects, i n physical culture
jor in social hya ena.
The quiet, orderly routine of Dr.
Knabe’s daily life has discounted any
, possible theory that scandal might
j attach to her violent death.
Lived Alone.
f?he lived alone In the comfortably
furnished apartment In which her
body was found, because she devoted
all her spare time to study nnd ox
-1 perimentat on. She was a member
of the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation nnd frequently lectured to
jit. members.
I Often she spoke to students of the
high schools on social hygiene, In
variably urging the necesstly es pur
ity In all social relationships. She
1 was deeply interested In physical and
mental culture among women and to
day was to nave taken an examina
tion for ln.truotorship In the North
American Gymnastic Union at. the
German House In this city.
Hidden Motive.
The police last night having re
leased Jefferson I-laynes, negro jan
itor of the building In which Dr.
j Knabe lfved, after satisfying them-
I selves he could tell nothing of the
I circumstances o flier (both, search
j today whs taken up for a hidden mo
tive for her murder. Handsome and
of brilliant Intellectual attainment as
!sne was, the police after a night’s
,work were unable to discover that
jshe had an enemy or an intimate man
friend.
Tha theory of suicide seemed un
tenable because the knife with which
Dr. Knabo was killed was not found
and the coroner Is assured that the
nenvy gash that itlmosl severed her
head was struck as she lay in bed.
There was no trull of blood on the
floor. Dr. Knabo’s assistant, Miss
Katherine McPherson, mild that her
practice was Increasing dally and that
she was In cheerful humor.
Entered Through Door,
The coroner having found no evi
dence of a personal assault, and
GEORGIA & FLORIDA
(Short Line 10 South Georgia, Bruns
wick. W.vj cross. Jackson villa and Florida
Points.
~(6ffeotlve June 28, 1911)
6 7 18
AM. P.ST. PM
Lv Augusta <E. T.) a’4.25 hi0:00 c8:06
Ar' MldvlU# <C. T. ... 9:60 12:00 7:34
Ar. Hwalnsboro 10:40 1:00 M 3
A' Weelev 1t:07 1:23 8:31
Ar' Vldrdia 12:00 2:36 9:20
Ar. Haxlahurat .. 1:10 4:16 10:33
Ar Poiigla* 2:70 7:00 11:27
Ar 'Wdiacoochea S:OS 8:27 P.M.
Ar n3—hville 8: 4T nib
Ar Sparks 0:08 10:63
Ar. Adel MR 10:13
Ar. Moultrie 7:!,f> 11:60
gr. Valdosta 4:80 10:22
Ar Madison 715 11 -4fi
P.M AM.
o^-Dally, Dally except Sunday; c~
Bundny only.
ARBIVALS.
Train No. 4. Dally 0:26 pm
i Train No. 9. Bxoept Sunday ~#:00 AM
[Train No. 14 Sunday only 11.26 A M
I Connection made for Wodley, Term Ills
Macon, Dublin, Fllxger.'dd. Tifton, Al
bany, Thomurvltle Inbridge, Telia
tosses, Pensscola, New Orleans: «l«o
' Jacksonville, White Springe. Lake City
and Baiatka
Dally Bleeping Car Service be
tween Augusta and Madison on Noe. 3
apd 7 except Sunday. On Sundays
Sleeper handled on Nos. 14 an.l 16 to
Vidella; Sou'h from Vtdalla on No. 7 at
2:80 e. m Monday lonr-dng.
o. H. OATTIB. General Peeeengcr Agent
MgnetA-Allr; n Terminal Bldg Phone 7M
The National Exchange Bank
AUCiUS IA, CIA.
Capital $400,000.00
Surplus and Profits $185,000.00
Pays Interest at Vk on Special Deposits
Courteous and cn refill treatment accorded all customers. Large
and small accounts solicited.
P. E. MAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier.
•V. rUTCHEN, Vice President. W. T. WIGQINB, Aset. Cashier
there being no indications In t.hs
apartment of robbery, the police
sought to find secret places in Dr.
knabr's life. They believed the mur
der, for so it appeared today, was
done by a person that entered the
I door, not a window of the apartment,
did his work and departed through
the door.
NEGRO DESPERADO LAUGHS
IN JAIL OF HIS CRIMES
Birmingham, Ala.—Frank Harrison,
the negro desperado of Tuscaloosa.
who killed two white men this week
and who was brought to the jail herb
for safe keeping, laughed today In
speaking of Ills crimes.
Me said lio appreciated the fact that
white men were proteeting him from
being lynched, but said he could imag'
ine what would be the finish when
the law got through with him. The
negro will be kept here until his pre
liminary trial next week.
SPEC.AL NOTICES
Webb* Loupe No. 166. E. and A. M.
A t'W.l.rfl' CO,\! M r iVIFATION of
ym WebliM Lodge Nn. 166. F. and
A. M., will be held In Lodg'
A Room, Masonic Tctnw*.
Thursday, October 261 h, at 8
o’clock p. m. The F. . P*.
iU Vo greo will he conferred, Mcm -
tV-va hern of Social Lodge No. 1.
’ ' and visiting brethren ora
cordially and fraternally In
vited.
WM F. AGEE. \V. M..
CIIAS. A. CUAIMING. Seo’jr.
0260
ATLANTIC
CoA S T LINE
NOTB2—These arrival** end departures or*
given «s Information, but arrival* and
connection* arc not guaranteed.
No. 36 36 NO 85-35
North Ju y 2nok 1911 louth
2:2ft pm Lv. . .Augusta » .At 10:00 am
868 pm Lv . .Barnwell » J.» 8:26 pm
4:26 pm Lv. ..Denmark . .Lv 7:63 am
6:04 pm Lv‘• .Orangeburg. Lv 7:13 am
6:36 pm Lv. . Humter . .Lv 647 am
8 10 pin Lv . .Florence . .Lv 4:30 pin
7:40 am Ar . .Norfolk. . Lv. S:2O P*
12:10 run Ar . Wilmington . Lv 7:00 pm
[ ••»(•» ;im Lv. .t* elmmml . .Lv ?:3r> pm
8:40 am Ar .Washington .Lv 4:10 pm
10:0? am Ar. . Bilttmore . .Lv 3:46 pm
uit pm Ar .. W Phfln. . ..Lv If. 30 pm
2:M pin Ar . .New York . .Lv 10:16 ftra
iflleeirlc Lighten Pullman Service direct
to Reting R. U 7th Ave. fliatlon. New
York, without elm nr®.
Ol nervation Pullman. Broiler flervtee
ht x> *on August * and Florence.
Dining Gar Service between Florence
and New York.
L. 77. MeCTTLT.TTM.
CNwnmerrdal A rent 82* Rrned ®t.
gentralcf Georgia
RAJ | WAY.
Current Schedules f76th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Dub In, Muvanah. Macon
nnd Florida point* 7:80a.m.
For Dublin and Mavanuh ..- 2:80p.m.
I Fot fltivnnnnh, Macon, Colum
bua and Birmingham 9:40p.m,
APRIVALS.
From Savannah, Mucun, Colum
bu.s and lUrmlnKham 8:30a.m.
I i -in Dublin, Savannah and
Florida Mints 12:30p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:ftop.m.
All oJ the above inline are dally.
'Through train leaving 7;30 a. m. for
Savannah, connect* at Mlllen for Macon,
Columbus, Birmingham ar : Montgomery.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
AuKUH.a and Savannah, on night train,
connects at Milieu with through Sleeping
Cara to and from Macon, Coruinbus, Blr
rriingham and Atlanta.
W W. HACKBTT,
Traveling Pm. Agt.
•Bbr r c No. 62 719 Broad St.
C. <5 W. if RAILWAY
effective Sept. 10th, 1911
Thr following nirlvnle and departure,
of trnlns, Union fUatlon, Augusta, Oa.,
as '.all aa connections with other com
panic* ar. almply given as informatloa
and arc not guaranteed,
departure®.
7:05 a.m.—No. 7 Dally for Anderson
flonooa. IVnih.lla. ete.
10:16 a in No 1, Dally for Greenwood.
Laurens, Groan vlfle, Rparianbur*.
Hendersonville sr.d Asheville
2:0(11)01 No. 42 Dally for
FVi-f.ic, Ghailestnn, Bavannnh,
Beaufort, Port Reyai.
4:20 I m. No. 3, Dally for Greenwood.
No ii leaves Greenwood at 7:16
» m. for Mpertatihurst
Trains 41 and 42 run .olid bet =0
Augusta and Charleston. ,
KRNfHT WIT.r.IAMB, O. P-
Nn *2* Brondway. Augusta, On.
Domestic
Economy
In often the result of household
accounting.
A checking account In this
Bank will help you towards
both. ~
This Hunk will be found es
pecially convenient for women
who desire to have their own
hank account.
ICvery dollar deposited here is
carefully safeguarded and every
patron Is accorded the most
courteous treatment.
Merchants Bank
ELEVEN