Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. APRIL 22-
FINANCIAL a™ COMMERCIAL NEWS
TODAY’S MARKET NEWS TODAY-NOT THE DAY AFTER
AUGUSTA COTTON
RECEIPTS LAST YEAR
550,781 BALES
Middling today ll%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Strict go 3d ordinary 11 3-S
Low middling 11 7-S
Strict low middling 12 1-4
Middling 12 3-8
Strict middling 12 1-2
Good middling 12 5-8
Tinges, Ist 12 1-4
Tinges. 2nd 11 7-8
(Previous Day’s Figures.)
Strict rood ordinary ..11 S-8 11 3-8
Low middling 11 7-8 11 7-8
Strict low middling.. 12 1-4 12 1-4
Middling 12 3-8 12 3-8
Strict middling 12 1-2 1-2 1-2
Good middling 12 6-8 12 6-8
Tinges (first) 12 1-4 12 1-4
Tinges (second) 11 7-8 II 7-8
Receipts For Week
Bales Spin. Ehip’t.
Raturday 995 1215
Monday ...... 44 6 628
Tuesday SCI .... 784
Wednesday .... ....
Thursday ....
Friday .... .. «... .... ....
Total .. ..1039 6 1853
Comparative Deceipts
1912 3913
Saturday 1112 164
Monday 641 127
Tuesday 869 67
Wednesday ....
Thursday.. .. . ....
Friday ....
Total 2623 34S
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1912 58,304
Stock in Augusta, 1913 54,472
NEW YORK COTTON
New York—The cotton market opened
steady at an advance or 1 to 3 points
Jn sympathy with somewhat better
cables than looked for and reports of a
break In the Mississippi levee between
Greenville and Vicksburg. There was a
good deal of cotton for sale on the ad
vance however and prices soon turned
easier with sentiment evidently more
Influenced by predictions of labor trou
bles In Manchester and generally fav
orable weather reports than by cither
the cables or additional overflows In the
Mississippi Valley. Liverpool was a
moderate buyer here during the early
trading.
The market was unsettled by reports
that labor troubles were anticipated In
Lancashire and May contracts broke
into new low ground, selling about ten
points under the close last night, while
later deliveries eased off to a net loss
of 7 to 9 points. Covering checked the
decline at this level and trading slack
ened In advance of the weekly weather
bureau report but prices were within a
The market was weak during the
early afternoon. The weekly report of
the Weather bureau had read quite as
favorably as expected and rumors of
rains In the southwest were followed by
more or less general selling under
which prices sold off to a net loss of
13 to 15 points.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open. Ilign Lew Clese
Jan 1129 1129 1120 1118
Feb. . . . .1128
March . . . .1130 1131 1128 1123
April . . . .1167 1155
Mav . . . .1171 1150 1152
June . . . .1170 1157
Julv . . . .1172 1172 1154 1155
Aug 1154 1154 1136 1138
Sept 1185 1132
Oct 1131 1131 1117 1118
Nov 1128
pec 1134 1135 1120 1121
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York—Cotton spot, closed quiet;
middling uplands 1205; do gulf 1230.
No sales.'
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans—Cotton futures opened
steady at a decline of 2 to 8 point* on
poor cables and a favorable weather
map. Private messages from Liverpool
stated that labor unrest was Increas
ing In Bast Lancashire and that among
some classes of employes feeling wss
hitter This and good weather and crop
reports stimulated selling and In spite
of considerable profit taking by shorts,
prices at the end of the first hour of
business were 6 points under yesterday’s
close.
The market was dull with an easy un
dertone from the early trading, bulls
displaying not the slightest disposition
to take hold even when prominent feat
tures of the day favored them. The
weekly weather summary was called
bullish In regard to Its statements con
cerning several portions of the belt, es
pecially Texas, bnt It did not stimulate
buying. This was partly due to the
forecast of showers and unsettled weath
er for the western belt. At noon the
trading months were 8 to 10 points un
der yesterday's close.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO -CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago. III*. —Hogs. receipts 11,000;
lower; bulk of sales 890a905; light BR9a
010: mixed 870a910: heavy 855&905;
rough 855a870; plgp 680a900.
Cattle receipts 2.500, steady; beeves
74 r *a92S; Texas steers 685a800; stockera
and feeders 610a815; cows and heifers
4a 850: calves 6a850.
Sheep receipts 15,000: steady; native
6a720; yearlings 650a790; lambs native
660a880.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Degree*
6 a. m 42
7 a. m 42
8 a. m 50
9 a. m 56
10 a. m 59
11 a. m 61
12.n00n 64
1 p. m 67
2 p. m 68 I
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1911 526.110
Rec. iince Sept. 1, 1912 326,086
Estimates For Tomorrow
Today Estimates Lt. Yr.
42-5,200 Galveston
37-2,700 New Orleans ........
Augusta Daily Receipts
1912 tain
Georgia Railroad 143 10
Southern Railway Co 390 13
Augusta Southern 4
Augifsta-Aiken Rwy ••••
Central of Georgia R. R. .. 129 12
Georgia and Florida .. .. 51 ....
C. & W. C. Rwy 55 3
A. C. L. R. R 77
Wagon 3 3
Canal ••••
River
Net Receipts ~ 848 37
Through 21 30
Total 869 67
% .
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 7033 9244
New Orleans 5021
Mobile 135 519
Savannah 4285 3362
Charleston 70 559
Wilmington 267 599
Norfolk 1414 2982
Total Ports 25000 19811
Interior Receipts
Today Last Ti.
Houston 4045 3277
Memphis 170 ....
St. Louis 332 826
Cincinnati 297 837
Little Rock ....
Weekly Crop Movement End
ing Friday, April 18, 1913.
3913 1912 1911
Receipts . 47.721 63.838 82,262
Shipments 86,978 85,763 66,749
Stock . . 509,734 343,349 404,098
Came til St. 132.426 141,554 82.680
Crop in 5t.12.197,157 14,017,356 10,842,971
VlB. supply 4,910,197 5,287,255 3,844,294
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago—Mixed cables were reflected
in an irregular wheat market here to
day. Opening figures showed a range
of 1-4 lower to 1-4a3-8 higher. July was
a shade to l-4a3-8 up at 91 3-4 to 92,
May a shade higher to l-Sal-4 lower
at 92 1-4 to 1-2.
Selling of July by leading house?
caused a drop to 91 1-2. May held
steady within the opening range.
Corn became heavy, offerings and de
mand both being light. July started un
changed to l-Sal-4 higher at 56 l-4a3-8
to 56 1-2 and steadied around 56 1-4.
May opened l-Bal-4 to l-4a3-8 higher at
56 1-4 to 3-S and declined to 56a1.-8.
Oats eased off under scattered selling.
May began 1-8 up at 35 1-8 and went
•down l-Bal-4.
Trade in provisions was tight and was
largely in July options. At the begin
ning prices showed a range unchanged
to 7 1-2 'lower: July figures being pork
1992 1-2 to 1995; lard 1102 1-2 and ribs
137. 1-2.
Sailing pressure was afterward put
.on May wheat and Inter on July after
lt had advanced. May closed weak at
91 5-Ba3-4, a net loss of 3-4; July first
at 91 5-8, a loss of l-4a3-8.
Fair buying later helped July corn but
May In lighter request eased off. The
closed was easy with May 55 7-8 and
July 56 l-4al-4 a net lose of l-Bal-4 for
both.
WHEAT—
Open. High Low Close
May . . . 92% 92% 91% 91%
July . . . 91% 92 91 % 91%
Sept. . . . 90% 81 90% 90%
CORN—
May . . . ,56% 56% 55% 55%
July . . . 56% 56% 56% 56%
Sept. » • • 57% 57% 56% 57
OATS—
May . . . 35% 35% 31% 34%
July . . . 34% 34% 34% 34%
Sept. . . . 34% 34% 34% 34%
PORK—
May . . .1977% 1985 1967% 1967%
July . . .1992% 2000 1982% 19821 s
Sept. . . .1972% 1980 1962 % 1962%
LARD —
May . , .1115 1115 1107% 1107%
July . . .1102% 1107% 1097% 1097%
Sept. . . .1102% 1110 1097% 1097%
RIDS—
May .• . .1137% 1145 1137-% 1137%
July . . .1110 1115 1107% 1107%
Sept. . . .1092% 1097% 1090 1090
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Chicago* lll*. —Butter ateady; Cream
ery 27a34.
Egg u unchanged; rer e ipt s 43,593 caaeg
at mark, cases included 17 1-4; ordinary
firsts 16 1-4; firsts 17 l-4a3-4.
Potatoes «asy; receipts 67 cars; Mich
igan 34a37; Minnesota 30a37; Wiscon
sin 82a40.
Poultry steady; live chickens 16; live
springs 16.
New York—Butter unchanged; receipts
8,000 tubs; creamery extras 35 1-2.
Cheese steady; receipts 2.679 boxes;
Ftate whole milk, fresh white or color
ed, epecialg 13.
Eggs steady; receipts 34.350 cases;
fresh gathered checks 14a15 1-2.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—Cotton spot In fair demand
prices steady; American middling fair
737; good middling 703; middling 633;
low middling 667; good ordinary 633; or
dinary 699.
Sales 8,000 bales Including 600 for
speculation and export and 7,200 Amer
ican.
Receipts 6,000 Including 3,500 Amer
ican.
Futures opened steady and closed
eaty. April 652 1-2; April May 640; May
June 648 1-2; June July 647; .Tulv Au
gust 6i3; August September 032 1-2;
September October 620; October Novem
ber 612; November December 60S 1-2;
December January, January February,
February March 607 1-2; Marcli April
608.
"The egga of the great auk are
worth a thousand dollar* each. The
bird is extinct, but its eggs bob up
occasionally.”
"Uin, I think I'll give my cold stor
age plant a thorough overhauling,"—
Kansas City Journal.
COBB IS GOING
ON TODETROIT
Detroit. —A telegram from Ty
Cobb stating that he would reach De
troit Thursday morning was received
here today by one of Cobb's associ
ates. It is - understood here that a
conference between Cobb and Presi
dent Niavin of the Detroit .club will
occur shortly after Cobb’s arrival;
that a satisfactory agreement will be
arrived at and that Cobb will sign
the 1913 contract.
It is* understood that Cobb is pre
paring to leave Augusta for Detroit
either Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning.
NEW YORK JUGCK MARKET
New York—A good demand for stocks
marked the opening today and trading
was broad and active. Practically ev
ery stock In which there were transac
tions scored an advance although
changes in most instances were com
paratively small. The hugest gain was
made by Beet Sugar, which rose 3-4.
Sharp advances were achieved with
the exchange of little .‘took, the avail
able supply being apparently limited at
current levels mere interested was muii
ifes tedin some ordinarily neglected
stocks. especially Wisconsin Central
and Wheeling and Lake Erie share. 1 -',
which Improved several polios. A drop
in New Haven to 112 7-8, a new low
record, aroused renewed comment.
Persistent liquidation of small lots of
New’ Haven had a disconcerting effect
on sentiment and nullified the earlier
influence of favorable factors. New
Haven sagged to 110 3-4, the lowest, fig
ure for about 30 years compared with
114 1-2, yesterday's olo ; e. New York
City 4 1-4 per cent bonds sold at 96 1-4
on the curb.
Some increase in outside business re
sulted from the recuperative power dis
played by yesterday's market. Romp
traders operated more confidently on
the long Hde, paying particular atten
tion to stocks in which the short inter
est appeared to be vulnerable. Buying
of the standard stocks Influenced spec
ulative ventures and encouraged pool
activity in shares for which a wider
distribution b* sougth? Business dimin
ished after the level of prices had been
raised from half a point to a. point and
there was some realizing by traders who
argued that the upturn had been com
pleted for the time being.
Bonds steady.
When speculation flattened out tlio
opinion was expressed that a weak
short interest having been forced to
cover by the rise of from 2 to 3 points
from yesterday’s lowest, technical con
ditions did not favor a further advance.
This assumption induced light selling
and prices relapsed to below where they
left off yesterday.
The market closed heavy.
Finding that tentative selling did not
meet any resistance, professionals ex
tended their operations and offered
down the whole market. Recessions
from the top reached a point in many
instances and brought the average be
low yesterday’s final figures. Southern
Pacific was especially heavy, yielding 1
1-2 to 99 3-4.
LAST SALE N. Y. STOCKS
Close.
Amalgamated Copper 77%
American Beet Bugar 31
American Cotton Oil 47
American Smelting and Refining .. 70
American Sugar Refining 113
American Tel. and Tel 129 8 4
Anaconda Mining Co 387*
Atchison 101 7£
Atlantic Coast Line 123
Baltimore and Ohio 99
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90%
Canadian Pacific 244%
Chesapeake and Ohio 68
Chicago and Northwestern 133
Chicago, Mil. and St Paul 1*09%
Colorado Fuel and Iron ..34
Colorado and Southern 32
Delaware and Hudson 160
Denver and Rio Grande 20
Erie 39%
General Electric 740%
Great Northern pfd 127%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 30
Illinois Central 119? h
Tnterborough-Met 1.6%
Tnterborough-Met pfd ... 57%
Inter Harvester 103%
Louisville and Nashville ... .....133
Missouri Pacific 37%
Missouri Kansas and Texas 26
Lehigh Valley 160
National Lead 49%
New York Central 109
Norfolk and Western 106
Northern Pacific 116
Pennsylvania 11 4 %
People’s Gas 112%
Pullman Palace Car 159
Re.hdlng 164%
Rock Island Co 22
Rock Island Co. pfd
Southern Pacific 100%
Southern Railway 26%
T T nion Pacific 154%
United State* Steel 62*^
United States Steel pfd 108%
W abash 3
Western Union 66%
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE
REV. WM. J. WHITE
(By SILAB X. FLOYD.)
Augusta witnessed on yesterday aft
ernoon the largest funeral of a col
ored citizen ever held here. The pub
lic eervlcea were held at Springfield
Baptist clttirrh In honor of Dr. Wil
liam J. White, editor of the Georgia
Baptist and pastor of Harmony Bap
tist church, who died on last Thurs
day night.
Miss Lucy H. Tapley, a new Eng
land lady, who Is president of Kpel
man Seminary, the great school for
negro women at Atlanta, and Miss
Kendall, the treasurtyr o' (ho same
Institution, were present In person
and occupied seats on the platform.
Dr. White has been vice president of
<lllO boagd of /Itrustces of Spelman
Keminary since 1888.
Professor Benjamin G. Brawlejr,
dean of Atlanta Baptist College, rep
resented that Institution on the pro
gram of the funeral services. Dr.
White was the founder of the Atlan
ta Baptist- College, which began its
existence In Augusta, where it was
known as the Augusta Institute. I*
waa removed to Atlanta iri 1879, and
subsequently became the Atlanta Bap
tist College.
THE AUGUSTA fTERALD. AUGUSTA, GA-
TRUMPLER HAS TURNED
STATE’S EVIDENCE AND
SAYS COURSEY AND KEN
NEDY DID SHOOTING.
(Continued from Page 1.)
that Trumpler had turned state's evi
dence. Solicitor General Franklin did
not deny it either, although he also
refused to talk.
The members of the grand jury
were very cautious about giving out
information but it was ascertained
on good authority that Trumpler im
plicated the two men mentioned in
his testimony as regards the actual
shooting and still further that lie
stated that Gary Johnson tried to
board the car immediately after the
shooting.
The Herald sought Mr. J. E.
Trumpler, father of the young man,
who testified this morning, and anked
him for a statement. He told til a
reporter what lie had said hie son
had told him and it is believed that
young Trumpler told the grand jury
the same story.
Trumpler's Story.
‘T am given to understand that the
case made against my son comes from
Information furnished by someone
whose name who has not yet been
mentioned,” said Mr. J. Edward
Trumpler, the father of \V. E. Trump
ler, Jr., who was arrested Saturday
night by Chief ot’ Police George P.
Elliott, charged with the murder of
Frank Litehensteiu, alias Kelly, to a
representative of The Herald Tuesday.
“But I believe she most they can do
with him is to connect hint with the
case as accessory.”
Mr. Trumpler states that before the
arrest of ills son, ho knew that lie had
witnessed the shooting of the strike
breakers on the night of October 9th.
He has never, he says, connected his
son with the actual shooting, and he
doesn’t believe the authorities will be
able to do so.
The story which the father tells
reads with absorbing interest. The
first he knew of lt, hT says, was when
he was summonsed to the office of a
prominent attorney in Augusta and
showed a telegram signed “W. E.
Trumpler,’’ asking, in effect, what the
Street Railway Company would glvo
for * information sufficient to convict
murderers in the street car mystery.
It was to him like a slap in the face,
he said. His son was then out of
Augusta, but he was brought, hur
riedly back, and when the Burns de
tectives were brought to Augusta they
worked with him, or rather lie, was
supposed to be working with them.
The statement of Maggie Bryant,
which she later denied, brought some
such comment as this from the son:
“That girl knows what she’s talking
about.'” Not suspecting: that the son
knew so much about the affair, Mr.
Trumpler said that ho couldn’t be
lieve such of Gary Johnson, whom the
girl implicated, and when her denial
came out he reminded his son that bis
confidence in Johnson was not shaken,
somebody got io her. Just. wait. Ts
the truth comes out you’ll see.” Still,
the father says, he did not suspect
that the non was so intimately con
nected with the scene of the shooting.
Finally, a Burns detective approach
ed the brother-in-law of W. E.
Trumpler, Jr., and Hold him that they
wanted the truth from him. Ken
nedy and Trumpler were heard talk
ing in an alley and they agreed tbit
their safety lay 1n getting the brother
in-law out of the way, said the detec
tive. This was a ruse of the detec
tive, It Is said, who believed that, the
brother-in-law knew what Trumpler
knew and wouln’t tell. Instead of
“ripening up” to the detectives, as
they supposed the brother-in-law
would, he went to bis employer and
confessed.
The brother-in-law's name Is Oar
thler, ho was elected to tho Augusta
police force January past, and lie
made his confession to the Chief of
Police.
When the, strong testimony of tho
detectives case was shattered by Mag
gie Bryant's contradictory statements,
and the Burns men left the case, Chief
Elliott took It. up and worked It up to
Its present stage.
In effect young Trumpler snys, ac
cording to Ills father, that lie and his
brother-in-law. Garthler, were 'walk
ing up May avenue on the night of Oc
tober 9th, 1912, that they sow Kennedy
enter the Krliiietzen Platz find come
out, and that they saw Kennedy and
Coiirsey hoard the ear and shoot.
Truntpler's statement concerning
Maggie Bryant was based on the fact
that he saw Gary Johnson either
board the car or attempt to board It,
said the father. Trumpler and Gar
thier were standing at the west of tho
Schuetzen Plat/, gate when tho shoot
ing occurred, the father says his son
told him.
This -is the story Mr. J. K. Trumpler
tells of his son’s connection with Die
murder. It can be seen from It that
the son had no Intimate connection or
actual connection with 11, but his tes
timony yas Invaluable and It was
probably to this effect that he test!-
LOCAL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Are Taken Into Account in the Manufacturing of
Our Paints.
We Prepare Them for THIS Climate.
Rinker-Deas Paint Manufacturing Company
865 Jones St. Augusta, Ga. Phon6 3066
fied before the grand jury Tuesday.
The W, E. Kennedy, whom young
Trumpler. implicates is the Kennedy
arrested Saturday ntght by Chief El
liott.
‘STRIKE' OF TOE
SCHOOLCHILDREN
Pittsburg. Tho first fatality at
tending the “strikes” of school chil
dren, organized as protests against
Superintendent S. L. Ureter, occurred
today when an unidentified girl,
marching with a hundred or more of
her companions In Penn avenue, was
run down by a street car and killed.
The “strikes” which began yester
day soon after Mr. Her ter. who had
been acquitted of serious charges pre
ferred against him by a domestic In
his family, had returned to work,
spreak to a number of school build
ings today. Roports received from four
schools showed that scarcely 25 per
cent of the pupils were in their places.
In all sections of the city as the day
advanced, there were repeated calls
for additional police. Because of the
character of the “rioters” the public
found it difficult to handle the situa
tion but in a number of instances
succeeded In dispersing some of the
gatherers by taking with tlie older
children.
However the strike continued to
spread and reports began coming In
from school after school saying that
the children refused to attend the
sessions and were parading about the
neighborhoods of the school biuldings.
Many of the paraders are led toward
the center of the city through danger
ous mazes of traffic while the side
walks were lined with grown folk un
decided whether to lie indignant or
take the matter as a joke.
Superintendent McQuaide of the
police, this morning said that older
heads had inspired the movement.
President D. B. Oliver, of the board
of education in a statement this morn
ing said:
“This Is an organized and financed
movement to down the school board
and drive Ileeter out.”
MRS. GOODWIN, OF THIS
CITY WINS CAKE PRIZE
Mrs. John W. Goodwin of 1499
Harper street, Augusta, has just won
a prize of fifty dollars and has re
ceived a check for that: amount from
Pentok and Ford of New Orleans. H
was a prize offered for the best cake
baked by any housekeeper in the statu
of Georgia from “Velva” syrup. Mrs.
Goodwin is being congratulated by her
many friends, not only on her good
luck in receiving that amount of mon
ey, but also on account of the fact
that she made the best cake in Geor
gia, when hundreds and hundreds of
other Rood cooks wore competing In
the contest.
“Velva” syrup Is handled by almost
all good dealers all over (he United
States and has a tremendous sale
everywhere. There are two reasons
for 1t: First, it is a most excellent
syrup; and second, it is well adver
tised, and many such advertisements
have been seen in The Augusta Her
ald. The local representative of
“Velva” syrup is Mr. J. L. Barksdale,
and Just at the present time Mr. J. 10.
Eaves, district manager for Georgia
and the Carolines, Is assisting the
dealers and distributors here.
CHAMBER REASSEMBLES.
Rome The Italian chamber of depu
ties reassembled today after the Eas
ter recess. The, members solemnly
commemorated the death of King
George of Greece and expressed their
satisfaction at the escape from ;issas
sination of King Alfonso of Spain.
moneTmarket
New York—Money on call steady 2 3 4
a 3 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4; closing
bid 2 7-8; offered at 3.
Time loans easier; 60 days 4 per cent;
90 days 4 1-4, 6 months 4 J-2.
Prime mercantile paper 5 l-2a6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
busines • In bankers bills 483.50 for 60
day hills and 486.7 Of or demand.
Commercial Julls 482 3-4.
Bar silver 60.
Mexican dollars 48.
Government bonds *t eady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago—Wheat No. 2 rod 1.07h109 1-2
No. 2 luird 93a95; No. 1 northern 93 1-2
a 94 1-2; No. 2 northern 92a03; No. 2
Bprlnp 92a93; velvet chuff 90a93 1-2;
durum 94a$0.
Corn No. 2. 56 1 2m57; No. 2 white 53
af,9; No 2 vellow 57al -2.
Oats No. 2. 33 1-2; No. 2 white 30 1-2
a 37; etnndar'd 35 !-4m36.
Rye. No. ", 63a64.
Barley 46a69.
Timothy 285 a 360.
('lover 15003 2100.
Pork 1960.
Bard 1.112 1-2.
Ribs 1100. ___
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
St. Louis —Wheat No. 2 r*d 1l0a1ll;
No. 2 hard 92 1-2f194
Corn No. 2, 57 1-2a59; No. 2 white 59
a 60.
Out* No. 2, 34 3-4; No. 2 white 36 1-2
a 37.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah. Ga.—Turpentine steady 40
cents; sales none; receipts 709.
Itntfn firm; sales none, receipts 3.353
Quote- It 405: D 410; E 416; F 420; O
425; H 430; I 440; K 620; M 550; N 680;
Wtj 600; Ww 625.
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Understood That Augusta Fans
Can Witness at Least Two
Amateur Games a Week Dur
ing Present Season.
Augusta fans are to hr treated to
at least two baseball games a week
during the present season. The of
ficial opening of the City League is
sclioduled for May when a game
will be witnessed at Warren Part;.
While the league will begin its
season with but three or four clubs
there is a probability of more enter
ing later, and provisions are being
made by the management for such.
Coach 1). (}. Halford of the city
League stated Tuesday that the out
look for a successful season in ama
teur ball was very bright and that
ho believed that local fans would find
recreative sport, and a good game
when they attend the contests here
this season.
An important feature of the pres
ent City League is that very string
ent rules and by-laws are being fram
ed, which specially provides for tlio
conduct of players on the field. They
will be strictly enforced, according
to officials.
Meeting Tuesday Night
A meeting will lie held at. the Y.
M. C. A. Tuesday night at 8 o’clock
It is urged that any young man
who wishes io try out for the league
this year be present at the m'eet
ing Tuesday night.
The season’s schedule of games is
being prepared by Messrs. Will San
ford and I!. W. Spofford.
The rules are being drawn up by
Messrs. John Rheney and Marvin
Wolfe.
Monday n number of the players
spent, the afternoon in excellent prac
tice work al tile park. It in paid that
there is some clover amateur ma
terial in the league.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
NOTE- These arrivals and departures
are given hr information. Arrivals and
connections arc not guarantee.
No. 32.
Lv. Augusta, Ga 2:30p.m.
Lv. Orangeburg, 3. C 5:10p.m.
Lv. Sumter. C 6:45p.m.
Lv. Florence, S. C 8:10p.m!
Ar. Richmond, Vn s:ofn.m.
Lv. Washington, I>. C 9:osa.in!
Ar. Baltimore, Md 10:02n.m.
Ar. W. J’hilu., Pa. 12:23p!m!
Ar. N. Y. City 2:3lp.mi
Train 25 arrive from New York and
the EaHt at 8:56 a. m.
Electric Lighted Pullman service
direct to New York City dally without
change.
Observation Pullman (Broiler Service)
between Augusta and Florence. Dining
Car service, Florence to New York.
" T. B. WALKER, D P. A.
Augusta. Gn. 829 Broad St.
y _ „Advocates the Use of Screens: he says:
SSf sHmUffßliV "Guard against contamination In the
Ul ■ Kitchen by providing screens and
openinq the War on ILItS.”
Alpha Door and Window Screens
Shut out flies—Shut in Health.
If desired we quote you a put in price.
QUALITY Phone 1&8 or Write. SERVICE.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Augusta, Ga.
The National Exchange Bank
CAPITAL ..$400,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS ... .... ... 200,000.00
The Only “National” Dank in Augusta.
Th# only Bank In Auguita conducted under the supervision ot
the United States Government.
Interest Allowed On Special Deposits
This Newspaper Has Been Selected as the One Paper in This City
For Ui« Complimontary Oittributian of This Great Work
“ BY : S
Kj JIM THE AUGUUSTA HERALD '/J|| SS
= m*4.COMPANION BOOK TQ THE =
imliiiiiiiiiiffliiinijiiiiiiHißitaMiinlS
Thia Certificate With Five Others of Consecutive Date*
Entitles Bearer to This $4 Volume
When presented at the office of thia paper with tho expense amount named,
to cover the cort of the incidental exprnutsg of thia great distribution.
The 34 Genuine Leather Volume
Limp bound-and stamped in gold; the companion book to the $4 diction
ary distributed by leading newspapers; compiled by the greatest authorities
from foremost universities; contains the latest and last word on Elec
tricity, Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physiology, Biologv, and all Arts and
Sciences, as well as Historical and Geographical knowledge. An entirely
new compilation, brought down to the present date, printed from new
type, large and clear: illustrated in color and monotone; complete,
modern, authentic and accurate. Presented for six consecutive | «o
coupons and the expense cost of distribution, amounting to ' S/oC
The $2 Cloth Volume
is,, exactly the' same as the $„ bonk, except In the atyle of binding, which Is English
silk cloth, stamped on back and side in oli-e green; exactly the same she. i
with same text matter, and same magnificent illustrations. Presented for six I CCn
consecutive covppne and the expense cost ol distribution, amounting to "OX.
Either Volume hr moil. Include 22 cents extra for postage.
ELEVEN
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
COMPANY
(Effective Jan. 5, 1913)
The following arrivals and departure*
of trains. Union Station. Augusta Ga.„
ns w p h ns connections with other com
panies are simply given as informa loss
and are not guaranteed.
Departures
7:io A.M. No. I—Dally for Anderson
Bpartanburg, Greenville, etc.
4:15 P.M. No. 3—Daily for Spartan*
burg, etc., Greenville (dally except
Sunday.)
5:30 AM. No. 40—Dnlly for Beaufort*
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 P.M. No. 42—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston, Savannah.
Arrivals
12:10 P.M. No. 2- Dally from Spar v an«
burg, etc. (Greenville dally exiepi
Sunday.)
10:25 P.M., No. 4—Dally
n-12:15 P.M. No. 41- Daily from Beau'cr*.
Port Royal. Charleston and Savan
nah.
6:30 P.M. No. 45—Dnlly from Beaufort,
Port R"val and Charleston.
E RNEST WILLIA M S
822 Broadway Augusta, (In,
General Passenger Agent
CofGaßy
Current Schedule (75th. MerrJUn Tlttif.9
DEPARTURES
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:3®
For Dublin and Savannah .... 2:21) >Ol
For Savannah, Macon. Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:20 pm
ARRIVALB
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbus ami Birmingham • 8:20 a.i*.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florlda points *. 12:80 p.Ui.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points ... 7:60 p.2#.
All above trains. Dally.
Through train leaving 7:30 a. rn.. rot*
Savannah conned a et Millen. for M»i
ccn, Columbus, Birmingham and Mont
goniery.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars hntweftfl
Augusta an<l Savannah on night train
connect at Millen with through Sleep
ing Cara to and from Macon, Columbus*
BKmlngham and Atlanta.
Connecting at Savannah with steam*
ships for New York. Boston. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
For details as to faros, ccnnoctlonu,
etc., write or apply to
W. W. HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
'Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street
GEORGIA <fe FLORIDA
Direct Line to South Georgia, D«u Q
la* t Valdosta, Moultrie, BrunewloK*
’ Waycross, Jacksonville and
Florida Points.
|5 | T
Effective Oct. 12, 1912 I) !y| U'lJ
A.M.|P. M.
Lv. Augusta, E. C. .. ~ .. 8:051 500
Lv. Augusta, (!. T 7:o> 9'.09
Ar. Mhlvlllc 9:so|l\:W
Ax. Swahißboro | 9:60(11:25
Ar. Wesley 11:07 12:11
Ar. Vldalla 12:02 3:10
Ar. Hazlohurst 1:10 1:10
Lv. IfMztahurßt 1:10 5:00
Ar. Douglas 2:20 0:41
Ar. Vv'illacoochce 8:05 7:59
Ar. Nashville .. * 3:15 8:39
Ar. Sparks 6:58 19:00
Ar. Adel 6:08 10:10
Ar. Moultrie 7:45 12:10
Ar. Valdosta 4:60 l0:t«
Ar. Madison 11:1®
|P M. A.M.
Train Mo. 6 from Madison arrives Au
gust.•» daily at 8:05 a. m.; No. 4 from
Madison at 6:25 |>. in.. Eastern Time
II <\ McFAPDBN, C. H. OATTIH,
Traffic Manager. Asst. Traf. Mgr.