Newspaper Page Text
~ MONDAY. MARCH 3k
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL NEWS
TODAY’S MARKET NEWS TODAY-NOT THE DAY AFTER
AUGUST A COTTON
RECEIPTS LAST YEAR
550,781 BALES
Middling Closed today 12%
Tone—Steady.
Middling last year 11c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Strict good ordinary 11 5-8
Low middling 12 1-8
Strict low middling 12 1-2
Middling 12 5-8
Strict middling 12 3-4
Good middling 12 7-8
Tinges, Ist 12 1-2
Tinges, 2nd 12 1-8
(Previous Day’s Figures.)
Striet good ordinary ..11 5-8 11 5-8
Low middling 12 1-8 12 1-8
Strict low middling ..12 1-2 12 1-2
Middling 12 5-8 12 5-8
Strict middling 12 3-4 12 3-4
Good middling ... ....12 7-8 12 7-8
Tinges, Ist 12 1-2 12 1-2
Tinges, 2nd 12 1-8 12 1-8
Receipts For Week
Sales Spin. Ship’T.
Saturday 1025 ..•• 1030
Monday 675 66 458
Tuesday .... ....
Wednesday ....
Thursday .... ...
Friday .... ....
Total 16-00 56 148 S
Comparative Deceipts
1912 1913
Saturday 746 612
Monday 695 .162
Tuesday ....
Wednesday ....
Thursday ....
Friday .. ....
Total 1441 774
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1912 64,305
Stock in Augusta, 1913 68,736
NEW YORK COTTON
New York—The cotton market open
ed steady at a decline of 1 to 5 points
in Sympathy with somewhat disappoint
llrVHl-bles and the weekly forecast for
M , lr weather and generally normal
'f.."7ibns as to rainfall. The announce
ment of the death of J. F. Morgan
Eeemed to have an unsettling effect on
sentiment, although It was most gener
ally considered discounted from a mar
ket standpoint and prices eased off to
a net decline of 7 to 10 points during
the early trading.
Howes with New Orleans and Wall
street connections seemed to be consid
erable sellers here following the official
forecasts Indicating generally clear
weather in the south and prices eased
off to a net loss of 11 to 12 points.
The market became less active after
midday, but held steady and within 4
or 5 points of Saturday's closing.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Open High How Close
Jan 1156 1152 1162 1164
March . . . .1275 1276 1264
April
May . . . .1210 1213 1204 1209
June ' 1201
July . . . .1203 1204 1194 1193
Aug . . . .1195 1195 1184 1188
Sept. . . -1168 1168 1158 1160
Oct 1161 1161 1150 1154
Dec 1161 1161 1163 1167
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York—Cotton spot closed quiet;
middling uplands 126;*0 do gulf 1285.
Sales 6,200.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago—J. P. Morgan's death did not
affect the wheat market. Opened l-4a
3-8 to 3-4 higher with May 3-8 to 3-4
up at 90 3-8 to 90 1-2.
May later advanced to 90 7-8 on high
er Liverpool cables and buying by
shorts who wished to protect themselves
over tomorrow's holiday. The board of
trade will be closed tomorrow on ac
count of the municipal election.
Fit trading and light offerings firm
ed corn. Opening prices for May were
a shade to 1-4 higher at 53 1-8 to l-4a
3-8. The prices soon advanced to 53
1-2.
Firmness of other grains helped oats.
An advance of a shade to l-Bal-4 was
made at the opening with May at 33
7-8 to 33 3-4.
Buying of lard was the feature of
provisions. The market opened POc
lower to Bo higher with the following
figures for May pork 2047 1-2; lard 1105;
ribs 1120.
Free gelling caused a reaction to 90
l-2a6-8 for May but another buying im
pulse again brought the market up. The
close was nervous with May at 90 1-2
a 6-8, a net gain of 3-4 to 7-8.
Under steady demand the early firm
ness in corn oontlnued, May touching
£8 8-4. The market closed firm with
May l-2a5-8 a net gain at 53 5-8.
WHEAT—
Open. High Low Close
May . . . 90% 90% 90% 90%
July . . . 89% 90 89% 89%
Sep* . . . 89% 89% 89% 89%
CORN—
May . . . 63% 68% 53% 63%
July ... 64% 54% 54% 64%
Sept. ... 65% 55% 56% 65%
OATS—
May . . . 33% 34% 38% 34%
July . . . 33% 38% 33% 33%
Sept. . . . 33% 34 33% 33%
PORK—
May . . .2047% 2060 2040 2080
July . . .2030 3040 2022% 1037%
Sept. . . .2000 2006 1996 2002%
LARD—
May . . .1105 1116 1105 1115 ,
July . . .1087% 1097% 1087% 1097'j
Sept. . . .1082% 1092% 1082% 109.,
RIBS—
May . . .1120 1037% 1120 1137%
July . . .1087% 1097% 1085 1095
Sept. . . .1072% 1080 1072% 1077%
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Degrees
6 a. m 52
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 «■ m 60
10 a. m 66
11 a. m 69
12 noon
1 P m 74
* P m 77
Rec. -since Sept. 1, 1911 51-0,780
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1912 515,654
Estimates For Tomorrow
Today Estimates Lt. Yr.
Galveston
New Orleans
Augusta Daily Receipts
1912 1913
Georgia Rhilroad 90 73
Southern Railway Co 368 32
Augusta Southern 22 10
Augusta-Aiken Rwy ....
Central of Georgia R. R ••••
Georgia and Florida 84 ....
C. & W. C. Rwy 2
A. C. L. R. R 30
Wagon 80 15
Canal ••••
River • •• •
Net Receipts 644 162
Through 51 • • • •
Total ..T 695 162
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 2335 5756
New Orleans 4348 1442
Mobile 201 732
Savannah 2050 5720
Charleston 321 618
Wilmington 520 1672
Norfolk 880 2761
Total Ports 12000 ....
Interior Receipts
Today Last Yr.
Houston t. 4808
Memphis 1335 932
St. Louis 636 331
Cincinnati 298 -932
Little Rock 278
Weekly Crop Movement End
ing Friday, March 28, 1913.
1913 1912 1911
Receipts . . .56,373 • 92,948 43,971
Shipments . . 86,044 137.723 67,182
Stock . . . 602.677 443,917 482,425
Came in St. . 126,183 193,541 103,482
Crop in St. 11,774,760 13,489,932 10.607,998
Vis. Supply 5,325,712 5,610,859 4,270,282
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans —Cotton futures opened
steady at a decline of 5 to 7 points on
eables and better weather over the
cotton belt. Light rains were reported
in the Atlantlcs, but the res of the belt
was dry and temperatures moderate.
The trade wajs inclined to sell on the
long range forecast of little rain and
seasonable temperatures for this week.
The death of Morgan had no effeot
on the market although Wall street w&s
said to be selling short and these sales
were supposed to be on the death of the
financier. At the end of the first half
hour prices were 8 to 9 points under
the close of Saturday.
The market was dull and easy the
greater part of the morning. Bulls of
fered little support and short offerings
increased on favorable reports from the
belt. One dispatch reported young cot
ton up In southern Louisiana. Spot
people complained of the lack of inquiry.
Late i*n the morning the most active
months were 9 to 11 points down but
here the market halted, scalping shorts
took profits and at noon prices were 7
to 9 points down.
Outside trading was small at all times
and the market had a professional look.
In the afternoon the market was dull
and featureless. At 2 o’clock prices
were 7 to 8 points under Saturday’s
final quotations.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans —Spot cotton quiet, un
changed; middling 12 1-2; sales on the
spot 175 bales; to arrive 570.
Receipts 6,805; stock 109,393.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago, I He. —01ogs, receipts 50,000;
strong; bulk of sales 915a930; light 910
a 845; mixed 895a940; heavy 870a930;
rough 870a885; pigs 700a920.
Cattle receipts 20,000; steady beeves
700a910; Texas steers 600a890.
Stockers and feeders 600a800; cows
and heifers 360a786; calves 600a900.
Sheep receipts 20,000 higher; native
59a0675; yearlings 685a786; lambs, native
690a875.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Ga. —Turpentine firm 42;
sales 97; receipts 90.
Rosin steady; no sales: receipts 563.
Quote: B 510a20; D 515a20; E 520a22
1-2; F 626a27 1-2; O 530a37 1-2; H 540;
X 660a65; K 625; M 696; N 730; Wg 740;
Ww 760.
MONEY MARKET
New York —Money on call strong 5 1-2
a 7 per cent; ruling rate 6; closing bid 8;
offered at 7.
Time loans- steady; 60 days sal-4 per
cent; 90 days 5; six months 5.
Prime mercantile paper 6» per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business In bankers bills at 483.25 for 60
day bills and at 487.20 for demand.
Commercial bills 482 3-4.
Bar silver 57 6-8.
Mexican dollars 47 1-2.
Government bond* steady.
Railroad bonds l\*cgular.
COTTON SEED OIL
New York —The cotton seed oil market
closed firm. Spot 670a95; April 670a80;
May 677a78; June 682a85; July 686a87,
August 690a91, 100 sold at 690; Septem
ber 691a92; October 679a82.
Sales between third and fourth calls:
200 May at 677; 1,400 August at 690;
100 September at 690.
Total sales 23,500.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago—Wheat No. 2 red 101al07; No
2 hard 90a93; No. 1 noethern 90a3-4; No.
2 do 88 l-2a89 1-2; No. 2 springs 88a89;
velvet chaff S3a9o; durum 87a92.
Corn No. 2 yellow 54.
Oats No. 2 vhlut 35a1-2; standard 34
l-2a*-A.
THE. AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA*
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York —Declines of 1 1-4 ki Un
ion Pacific and a point in Steel. North
ern Pacific, Southern Pacific. St. Paul
and Smeltng at the openng of the stock
market today registered the immediate
effect on the list of Mr. Morgan’s
death. The market betrayed no evi
dence of nervousness. The only large
block of stock to come out .at the open
ing was 4,500 shares of Steel, which
sold a*t 61 to 61 1-4, compared wLth
Saturday’s close of 62. Declines for the
most part were fractional and there
were a few advances. A»side from
Steel, trading in the Morgan stocks
was hot heavy and price changes were
slight. The market was well support
ed on the decline and after a few min
utes losses for the most part had been
made up.
When effective support became mani
fest, purchases for both accounts be
came larger and prices soon reached
Saturday’s level, or above. Blocks of
1,000 or more shares changed hands fre
quently.
Owing to the support extended by
banking interests, the shock occasioned
by the death of Mr. Morgan did not up
set the market seriously. The effect
of the passing of the financier was part
ially conteracted by reports that the
interstate commerce commission had
sanctioned freight rates advances of
trans-continental roads.
The steadiness of the market after
the first drop In prices impressed the
hears and short covering played a con
siderable part in the rally which quick
ly followed. Toward noon, however the
market fell hack to the earlier low level.
An opening rate for eall money of 5
1-2 per cent and Governor Sulzcr’,? ap
proval of the “full crew’’ railroad hill
had a depressing effect. It was report
ed that Berlin was again hiddllng 8 1-2
and 9 per cent in this market for 30
day loans.
Bonds easier.
The tone of the market became stead
ier after midday and there was a slight
recovery all around. Business diminish
ed steadily, speculation being affected
by an advance In call money to 7 per
cent, the highest figure of the year.
The market closed firm.
Late borrowers of money had to pay
the highest figure of the day. the rate
mountng to 7 per cent ugan just before,
the close. Stock prees meanwhle crept
upwards -gradually with some increase
in the demand. Final figures showed
little alteration from last week’s clos
ing level.
LAST SALE N. Y. STOCKS
Clo.se.
Amalgamated Copper 73%
American Beet Sugar ... 31%
American Cotton Oil 48
American Smelting and Refining: .. 70
American Sugar Refining ill
American Tel. and Tel 132%
Anaconda Mining Co 38%
Atchison 102%
Atlantic Coast Line 124
Baltimore and Ohio 101%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 88%
Canadian Pacific 234%
Chesapeake and Ohio 71%
Chicago and Northwestern 135%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 118%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 34%
Colorado and Southern 28
Delaware and Hudson 157
Denver and Rio Grande 20
Erie
General Electric 139%
Great Northern pfd ..129%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs .. ..... 35%
Illinois Central ...121%
Interborough-Met 17
Interborough-Met pfd 573/
Inter Harvester T 09 74
Louisville and Nashville H 36%
Missouri Pacific 38%
Missouri. Kansas and Texas .. .. 25%
Lehigh Valley 158%
“HONEY BOY’’ EVANS AT THE GRAND TUESDAY, MATINEE AND EVENING,
National Lend 47%
New York Central 105%
Norfolk and Western 106%
Northern Pacific ... 117%
Pennsylvania 11 N%
People's Gas 110%
Pullman Palace Car 160
Reading 161%
Rock Bland Co 21%
Rock Island Co. pfd 37
Southern Pacific 100%
Southern Rail-ay 25%
Union Pacific 152%
United States Steel ... .'61%
United States Steel pfd 108
Wabash 3%
Western Union 70%
LONDON StocTmARKET
Lo"'*° n —The death of J. P. Morgan
had little or no effect on prices on the
London Stock Exchange today. The
list had weakened semewhat on earlier
telegrams forecasting the speedy end of
the great financier, hut any disposition
to start a. “hear" movement was quick
ly checked and the actual announce
ment of his passing away scarcely caus
ed any further movement.
The death of Mr. Morgan was receiv
ed with marked regret In the higher
financial circles of Lorfdon, where he
was a great favorite.
There was no excitement or mark
ed change in prices in the opening ses
sion of the Consolidated Exchange
which opens half an hour In advance of
the stock exchange. Price- were from
1-4 to 3-4 under the London opening
and 1-2 to 1-4 below Saturday’s New
York close. The following were the
opening prices:
Amalgamated Copper 72 1-2; Smelt
ing 69 3-4; St. Paul 110 5-8; Erie 28;
Readfng 160 1-4; Lehigh 156 1-2; Union
Pacific 15L 1-2; Steel 60 7-8.
MORGAN’S DEATH; STOCKS
New York —The stock market bore up
well under the news of Mr. Morgan's
death. Opening prices showed declines
which in almost no case, exceeded a
point. Supporting order. rallied the
market quickly. Trading showed no ev
idence of nervousness.
Paris—The death of J. Pierpont Mor
gan became known on the Paris bourse
shortly before closing time. It had no
visible effect on the market but was the
subject of considerable comment and
much questioning a, to its probable con
sequences in America.
L 0 NDON STOCK MARK ET
London —The death of J. P. Morgan
had llftle effect on American securities
todny as the morning reports had pre
pared the market for an early termina
tion of his illnes®. Prices opened a
fraction lower and moved Irregularly un
*il noon when the list ranged from un
changed to 5-8 below parity. In the
afternoon, prices hardened on New' York
support and the market closed steady.
With the exception of steady home rails,
the other sections were dull and droop
ing on the Austrian-Montenegrin situa
tion and the German nrmanment pro
posals. The closing however was above
the lowest on the lower discount rates.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Chicago, Ills. —Butter, creamery 28a36
Eggs firmer; receipts 1*4,156 prises; at
mark case* Included (6 Bid 17 I-1• or
dinary first 16 l-2a3-4; firsts 17al-2.
Potatoes easier; receipts 102 cars;
Michigan 45a47; Minnesota 43a47; Wis
consin 40a48.
Poultry steady; dressed turkeys 18;
live chickens 18; live springs 17 1-2.
MARKET GOSSIP
TO DOREMUS A CO.
New York: The March .situation roust
he cleared up and out of the way by
noon today. lt seemed quite certain
Friday that there was more of an in
terest still outstanding in March than
would naturally he expected so nest»
the final “gong" hut the part that hope
plays in human action probably ac
counts for the rashness of shorts who
were every day expecting that the hulls
would let go or the *outh weaken.
Neither has happened ami the Marqh
premium yesterday widened out to near
ly sixty points with the price going to
within 24 points of the season’s high
record.
Saturday’s late advices from Mem
phis were very much more encourag
ing as to the flood situation, and the
prospect appear.- to he that unless the
situation is aggravated by renewed rains
the water may not reach a stage above
43 feet, which it is believed the levees
will safely handle. Probably lt was the
combined effect of the March squeeze
and flood apprehensions that restricted
selling yesterday.
McFadden bought 10,000 July at 98.
New York American says George F.
Baker Is preparing to resign from vari
ous positions in important banking rail
road and industrial corporations and has
no intention of seeking to be Morgan's
successor In world of finance.
DOREMUS & CO.
TO COBD BROS. & CO.
Now York: Port receipts estimated at
1 1,000 vs. 13.378 vs. 20,884 vs. 8,347.
A. Norden Co.: There scorns to have
been a decided revulsion of sentiment
during the Inst few days.
1 ogan and Bryan: Shorts In March
will have to pay higher prices and lt b
not unlikely that thei market in general
will share in the advance.
Miller & Co.: We look for higher
prices.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: Stronger inter
ests are now taking higher prices.
Waters supporting, it is believed by
the majority of ring crowd that if mar
ket does not get good support after 12
o’clock that wo will get a good decline
as March seems to be the strength of
the market.
Chicago; Chicago Board of Trade will
be <‘losed tomorrow spring election.
COBB BROS. & CO.
London. —Shortly after tho govern
ment had declared Its intention of
placing its printing only with such
firms where tho eight-hour day was
observed the London county council
similarly decided to have their work
done where tho maximum weekly
work time Is 50 hours.
LIVERPOOL_COTTON
Liverpool—Cotton spot quiet; prices
steady; American middling 755; good
middling 721; middling 699; low mid
dling 681; good ordinary 647; ordinary
613.
'The sales of the day were 7,000 hales
of which 700 were for speculation and
export and included 6,400 American.
Receipts 19,000 bales including 18,000
American.
Futures opened steady and closed ency
April 665; April May 664 1-2; May June
663 1-2; June July 661; July August 656
1-2; August September 645 1-2; Septem
ber October 631; October November 622
1-2; November December 619; Decem
ber January 618; January February 617;
February March 618; March April 619.
Noon official closing, March 673 1-2,
value; March April 670 1-2, value.
You Judge a man .lot ny what ho
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo
ple everywhere speak of lt In the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all dealer*.—(Advertisement)
ITS LEFT FOR
NORTH SUNDAY
More Than 200 Augustans At
Station to See Distinguished
Guests Off. Coining Back
Next Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. 11. Taft and
party left Augusta at 5:15 o’clock
Sunday afternoon for New Haven,
their new home, after twenty-five
days of rest In Augusta.
A large number of Augustans wore
at the Union Station to see the Tait
party off.
In the Tnft party were Mr. and Mrs
Taft, their son, Charlie Taft, Miss
Emily Thomas and Mr. W. W. Misch
ler, who went through to New York,
arriving at 4:15 o’clock Monday af
ternoon; Mrs. Francis, daughter of
(he late Chief Justice Charles Mel
ville Fuller, of the United States Su
premo court; Mrs. C. M. Strong, Mr
J. Randolph Fox and Col. and Mrs.
Henry A. Strong, all of Rochester,
who stopped off in Washington.
There was quite a leave-taking at
tho depot. More than 200 Augustans
had gathered to see the distinguish
ed guests away, and bid them their
last good-byes until next year. He
said before leaving the station that
Augusta is a "line city to come hack
to, and next year, probably March, I
am coming again and bring all I can
with me.”
As the train pulled out, Mr. Taft
stepped to the platform of the Pull
man, ’’Hoone’’ and waved a farewell
to Augusta.
MAY HAVE A STATE
DOG-MUZZLING LAW
Woodward Vetoed Ordinance
In Atlanta and Alderman Van
Dyke Will Try Legislature.
Atlanta, Ga. —"lf the city of Atlanta
will not put muzzles on dangerous
dogs, let's see whether tho state of
Georgia will,” says Alderman Van
Dyke, in substance, this morning.
Since Mayor Woodward has vetoed
tlie first dog muzzling ordinance
passed by council, the alderman an
nounces that he will draft another
and that If lt meets the same fate he
will take steps to have a general dog
muzzling hill Introduced In the legis
lature.
It Is his proposal to have a general
law In Georgia, for a specific num
ber of months, to run out automati
cally. keeping the dogs muzzled for
a long enough time to stamp out the
present prevalence of rabies, which
amounts almost to an epidemic In
some section’s.
Are You Constipated?
If so, get a box of Dr. King’s New
Rife Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, Improve
your digestion and get rid of all tho
poisons from your system. They w(U
surely got you well again. 25c at all
druggists. —(Advertisement.
LOUISVILLE, GA. WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE IN WELL
Louisville, Ga.—After writing her
last farewell In tho sand In front of
her door and giving a few Instruction*
as to her burial, Mrs. John Gunn com
mitted suicide by throwing herself In
the well at her Home ten miles north
of here. It Is supposed that her mind
became deranged from financial diffi
culties. .She Is survived by her hus
band and three children.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
COMPANY
(Effective Jan. 6, 1913)
The following arrival# and departures
of train#, Union Station, Augusta Ga.,
ijr w**!! a# connections with other com
panies are simply given au information
and are not guaranteed.
Departure#
7:15 A.M. No. 1 Daily for Anderson
Spartanburg, Greenville, etc.
4:16 P.M. No. 3—Dally for Spartan
burg, etc., Greenville (dally except
Sunday.)
5:30 A.M. No. 40—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 P.M. No. f 42 Daily for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston, Savannah.
Arrival#
12:10 P.M. No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg, etc. (Greenville dully except
Sunday.)
10:25 P.M., No. 4 —Dally from flpnrtnn
-12:15 P.M. No. 41 Dally from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Savan
nah.
6:30 P.M. No. 45 -Dally from Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS
822 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
General Passenger Agent
DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
Covered with Black, Bright or Bronze Wire. . 1
Frames of Cypress, Poplar or Pine. If det,, | J.
we quote you a put in price.
Stores, Cases, Residences, etc., equipped. Qual
ity guaranteed. Our service at your command.
Write or Phone No. 158.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
The National Exchange Bank
CAPITAL.. .. ~.,,,,5400,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS ... ~, .... 200,000.00
The Only “National" Bank In Augusta
Th* only Bank In Augusta conducts'! under the sufwrvMon ot
the Unit m! States Government.
Interest Allowed On Special Deposits
2ND. BAPTIST AND THE
SALVATION ARMY GIVE
While solicitations of a larger na
ture for contributions to help the
many needy flood sufferers of tho
middle west are under way, a num
ber of smaller sums have been ralse.d
to send on to those who are wtltlng
for aid In Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.
The Second Baptist Sunday school
made announcement Monday that they
had secured $16.50 for tho flood suf
ferers, and would send lt on Imme
diately.
Five dollars was handed Adj. Yates,
of the local Corps of the Salvation
Army, Sunday by a lady on the street,
and It will he sent to the Salvation
Army quarters at Dayton, 0., which is
In the midst of the worst of the con
ditions.
BAPTIST WOMEN DECIDE
NOT TO SEND CLOTHES
In view of tho announcement that
no clothes would he received for tho
flood sufferers, fearing that somo
epidemic might he brought on there
by, the ladles of the Baptist churches
of the elty called off tholr movement
to solicit contributions of clothes for
tho llstressed and needy ones In tha
panic-stricken states. *
Zurich, Switzerland.—Tho federal
parliament of Switzerland has decided
to create an office for social Insur
ance. Ihe way for this has been pre
pared by state accident and invalid
ity Insurance.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
NOTE—These arrivals and departure*
o-o given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guarauteo.
_ . No. 82 No. 86
hv. Augusta CJu. .. 2:30p.m. 5:16p.m.
r.v. Or’geburg. 8. C. B: 10p.m. 7:48p.m.
Uv. Sumter, 8. C. .. 6:46p.m. 9:06p.m.
T.v. Flortmce, 8 ,C... 8:10p.m. 10:27p nv.
Ar. Richmond, Vo. . s:osa.in. 7 00n nv.
\‘ v ' Washington D C 9:05a.m. 10:8Ra.‘m
Ar. Baltimore, Mil. .10:ii2a.m. 11:35am.
Ar. w. Phlla., Pa. 12:23p.m. 2:04n m.
Ar „ Y i« Clt y ... • 2:31p.m. 4:13p.m.
Trains 35 and 83 arrive from New
York and tho ICn t nt 8:55 a. m. and
8:15 p. rn. respectively.
Electric Lighted Pullman nervine on
both trains direct to New York City
dally without chunge.
Dining car service on 33 and 86 all
the way.
Observation Pullman (Broiler Sorvlee)
on 35 and 32, between Augusta and
Florence. Dining Oar service, Florence
to New York.
Drawing Room Compartment Care on
36.
T. B. WALItICR. D. P. A.
August a. Ga. 829 Broad St.
C°fGa.Rv
Current Schedule (75th. Meridian Time »
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Savannah, Mu eon
and Florida points 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah .. . 2:30 p.m
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:20 pm.
- ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham . 6:81) a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:30 p.ia.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points . 7:60 p.un.
All above trains. Dally.
Through train leaving T:3O a. m. for
Savannah connects nt Ml lien, for Ma«
con, Columbus, Birmingham and Mont
gomery.
Drawing Room Rleeplng Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night train
connect at Mlllen with through Sleep
ing Car# to and from Macon, Columbus,
Birmingham and Atlanta.
Connecting at Savannah with steam
ships for New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
For details as to faros, connections,
etc., w**lte or apply to
W. W. HAOKETT,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
'Phono No. 62, 719 Broad Street
GEORGIA & FLORIDA
Direct Line to 'South Georgia, Doug*
la# ( Valdosta, Moultrie, Brunswiok,
Wayc r oß», Jacksonville and
Florida Points.
| 5 T 7 "
Effective Oct. 12, 1912 D’ly D’lj
A.M. P.M.
Lv. Augusta, E. C 8:05 9:00
Lv. Augusta, C. T. .. .. 7:06 8:00
Ar. Mldvllle 9:60 11:25
Ax,. Hwalnsboro | 9:60|,11:2&
At. Wesley 11:07 12:41
Ar. VldaJla 12:02 2:00
Ar. Hazlehurst 1:10 1.10
Lv. ftflzlehurst 1:10 6:00
Ar. Douglas 2:20 6:48
Ar. Wlllacoochee 3:06 7:38
Ar. Nashville .. 8:43 8:88
Ar. Sparks 6:68 10:00
Ar. Adel 6:08 10:10
Ar. Moultrie 7:46 12:10
Ar. Valdosta 4:60 10:10
Ar. Madison 11:40
JP.M. A.M.
Train No. 6 from Madison arrives Au
gusta dally at 8:05 ft. m.; No. 4 from
Madison at 6:25 p. m., Eastern Time.
11. C. McFADDEN, C. H. GATTI3,
Traffic Manager. Asst. Traf. Mgr.
NINE