Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SEVEN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 4S points
on August and of 5 to 6 on remainder of the list, lihorta bid August above 10.-i,
but immediately dropped to S.9S. nater position affected by firm a Dies unn
continued dry weather in Texas.
(Today's Figures.)
Open. High. 1-ow. Close.
January 908. 9.10 5.94 9T9
August ....... 9.30 9.42 9.14 9.41
October 9.10 9.13 5.97 9.13
December 10.25 10.48 9.98 10.10
Tone, firm. Spots 10.50.
(Saturday's Figures.)
Open. High. Lotv. Close.
January 898 903 895' 903
August 10 25 10 31 10 00 10 01
October 9 20 9 24 9 16 9 24
December 9 02 9 0C 8 98 9 06
Tone—Steady.
Spots—lo 50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, La. —There was not much life in the spot market
today. A few buying orders were out, but factors have developed a feel
ing of greater confidence and are asking prices for uncovered stocks that
serve to check the movement. Sixteen bales of new crop cotton came
in today on split consignment to seven different firms. This is the be
ginning of a movement that will quickly vitalize the market, regardless
of the future course of prices, and enable buyers to open up their sea
son's campaign.
At the opening today the contract market was barely steady,
though at a sympathetic advance of 4 to 5 points. Hut the improvement
was of short duration, as reports of general rains in Texas, where they
have been badly needed, gave heart of grace to operators on the short
side, both locally and at New York, and the several months were sold
down steadily during the greater portion of the forenoon, the decline
covering 16 to 16 points before It was checked by room traders cover
ing In small profits, leaving net losses at noon of 7 to 8 points down
the line.
Open. High. Low. Close
January 9.22 9.22 9.06 9.17
October 9.26 9.26 9.11 9.25
December 9.17 9.17 9.02 9.15
Tone, firm. Spots 10c.
(Saturday’s Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 9 07 9 07 9 07 9 07
October 9 12 9 20 9 12 9 -0
December 9 02 9 11 9 02 9 11
Tone—Steady.
Spots—lo 3-8.
CHICAGO MARKET.
t^lCAGO.—Wheat opened stead} at about Saturday's closing prices. r (*|io
crowd WHS inclined to selling side. Cables were a trifle lower and rains In
the northwest light and scorltered. Armour brokers were heavy sellers ol
Deeomber wheat. I’ndcr the weight of aggressive selling the market biuke
quickly, a full cent before showing any signs of rallying.
(Today’s Figures.)
WHEAT — Open. High. Low. Close.
September 93% 93% 91% 91 >,
December 94% 94% 93% 93%
CORN—
September 75% 75% 75% 75%
December 63% 63% 63% 63%
OATS—
September 45% 46% 45% 46%
December ~ .. .. 46% 47% 46% 46%
PORK—
September
October
LARD—
September 932% 932% 927% 927%
October 945 945 937% 937%
RIBS -
September 880 882% 577% 577%
October 890 890 887% 887%
(Saturday's Figures.)
WHEAT—
September 94% 94% 92% 9:5%
December (old) , .. 95% 95% 96 95
December (new) 95% 95% 94% 94%
M »y 1 00% 1 00% 98% 93
COHN—
September 76% 77 76 %
December ; 64% 61% 63% 63%
May OA TB _ 6:11/4 62 %
September 40% 46% 45% 46
December 47% 47% 46% 46%
Ma y-- 49% 49% 48% 48%
PORK—
September 15 05 15 10 15 00 15 07%
october 15 20 15 22% 15 15 15 22%
January 16 05 1C 10 15 92% 1G 07%
LARD—»
September 930 930 930 930
October 940 9 42% 9 37% !) 40
January 20 920 915 9 17%
RIBS— 71
September.. 870 8 72% 870 8 72%
October 880 8 82% 880 8 82%
January 12% « 13% 8 07% 8 10
NEW YORK STOCKS.
NEW YORK —The tone at the opening of the slock marke: r ti
ed covering of short contracts in some of the issues which had on
chiefly depressed in the latter part of last week’s market, and pure)::, , s
for a rally tor both foreign and domestic accounts. N'orlhern pacific
advanced 1 1-4 on foreign purchases due to the belief that th» advance
in American railway shares has been only momentarily checked.
(Today’* Figures.)
Close.
Atchison so
Baltimore and Ohio 9:ig
Canadian Pacific 170%
Chicago and Northwestern .. ..159
Brie 22%
Louisville and Nashville 1(49%
Metropolitan St. Railway .. .. 55%
New York Central 105%
Pennsylvania 123%
Reading 123%
Rock Island 16%
Rock Island, preferred ....... 33
St. Paul 144%
Southern Pacific 94%
Southern railway 19
Union Pacific 155%
Union Pacific preferred *6%
Wisconsin Centra! 23%
CHARLES MACK7Y
AND HENRY TAYLOR
ARE ARRESTED
Stole Twenty-Five Dollars
from Mr. J. W. Phillips,
a Guest of the Planters
Hotel.
- ....
Detectives W'illlsms and Bartley ar
rested Cbarlea Mackey and Henry
Ty'or today for larceny from the
house. It Is aliened that Mackey and
Tvlor Aple about 125 from Mr. .1
W. PHtlT.pa. who la staying at the
Planter* Hotel.
It is understood that the money, was
stolen (row Mr. Phillips' room. 'The
negroes will be tried at the next term
at the city court.
Tnterboro Metropolitan 11%
In ter boro Metropolian pfd .. .. 32%
Great Northern 136%
Atlantic Coast Line 9]
AmalpHmtrd Copper 76
American Car and Foundry.. .. 40%
American Locomovtie 55
American Cotton Oil 34%
Am Smelting and Refining .... 91 %
Am. Smeitlng and Refining pfd..107
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 52
Colorado Fuel and Iron 33
Genera! Electric 142
National Lpad 85.%
Pacific Mall . 24%
Pressed Steel Car 331.',
Sugar 13;;%
United States Steel 441, 3
United States Steel, pfd ... 109
Va.-Carollna Chemical 28(3
AUGUSTA COTTON.
Today’s Quotations in Lo
cal Market.
Angusta, Ga„ Aug. 17, 1908.
Middling today—lo%.
Middling last year— 13'/j.
Tone—Quiet and steady.
(Today's Figures.)
Good ordinary S 1-8
Strict good middling 9 1-8
Low middling 10 1-8
Strict tow middling ... ... ..10 1-2
Middling 10 5 8
Strict middling 10 3-4
Good middling 10 7 8
Good ordinary stains 7 3-4
I-ow middling stains 8 3-8
Tinges, Ist lo 1-2
1 Tinges, 2nd 10 14
Today's Stock Market
By T. C. SNOTWELL
NEW YORK.—In spite of threats by Thomas W. Lawson, the stock
market opened strong and fairly active today. Smelters advanced more
than two points. Lead & point and a half, and Copper one point. The
Rock Island issues were higher on the announcement that the finances
of the company were not in ft desperate condition. Canadian Pacific
opened higher because of an appeal by the strikers to the government
for arbitration of the present difficulties.
On the curb market Lawson's Bay State Gas was the feature,
many thousand shares changing hands. Cumberland Ely, Nipissing and
other Guggenheim stocks were prominent.
In the commodity markets cotton and wheat were steady, but not
active.
London was much improved in the American department.
As a result of the hammering of the stock market indulged in last
week, a material short interest has been built up. Business is improv
ing slightly, and money is so extremely cheap, both in New York and
London, that the pools have no idea of abandoning ih e bull campaign.
The leaders said today that they expected the advance to be resumed
almost immediately.
(Saturday's Figures.)
Close.
Good ordinary S 1-8
Strict good ordinary 9 1-S
Low middling 10 1-8
Strict low middling 10 1-2
Middling 10 5-8
Strict middling 10 3-4
Good middling 10 7-8
Good ordinary stains 7 3-4
Low middling stains 8 3 8
First tinges 10 1-2
oacond tinges 10 1-4
Net receipts today 39
Through cotton today
Gross receipts today 39
Receipts, Sales, Shipments
and Other Cotton News.
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Shpit.
Sat 250 241 381
Mon. ... 114 112
Tues .... • • • •
IVed .... ••••
ihurs .... ....
Fri
Totals . . 364 353 381
1908. 1907.
Sat 517 122
Mon .... 39 62
Tues s ....
vv ed . • • •
Thurs ....
Fri
Totals . . 656 184
Stocks and Receipts.
Stock In Augusta, 1908 10,013
Stock in Augusta, 1907 6,640
Received since Sept. 1. 1907 ..356,411
Received since Sept. 1, 1906 ..369,532
In Sight and Suoply.
Sight to Aug 5..11,417,113 13,396,434
During week. . . 60,7112 52,266
Visible supply... 1,863,296 2,537,208
Estimates for Tomorrow.
Today. Last Y r
Galveston 94
5-7000 Houston 20*7
75-1500 New Orleans 70f
Port Receipts.
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 3150 419
New Orleans 809 816
Mobile 231 63
Savannah 102 33
(Charleston 12 4
Wtlmingtnn ••••
Norfouk 439 14
j Baltimore ••••
I New York 22
j Boston • •••
‘ Philadelphia ....
Brunswick ....
Pensacola • ••■
, arlous ••••
Total ports (eat) . .5,000 1361
Interior Receiots.
Houston 403 1148
Augusta 39 62
Memphis 39 62
St. Louis ....
Cincinnati ....
Little Hock ....
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Open. 2 p.m. Close,
Jan and Feb .4.94% .... 4.92
Feb and Mar .4.96 4.96 4.93
Mlir and Apr .4.97 4.95% 4.94%
Apr and May .4.98 4.98 ....
Mav-June
June-July
July and Aug. 5.71% 5.75 5.71
Aug and Sept 5.31 5.32% 5.28
Sept and Oct .5.10% 5.11% 5.08%
Oct and Nov .5.04 5.05% 5.02
1 Nov and Dec .4.98 4.98% 4.95%
Dec and Jan 4.93
Kales, 3,000. Receipts 4,100. Tone,
barely steady. Middling 6.97.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Augusta District.
Temperature
Mux. Min. Rain
Augusta.. 96 76 .09
I /illendale 97 71 .00
Athens 94 71 .75 j
ltatesburg 88 72 .00
lilackvllle 99 71 .00
Carnak 97 71 1.20
Columbia 95 74 T
Greensboro 1.01 VI .00
| Greenwood 97 74 .00
Washington 98 73 .00
Waynesboro 92 72 .00
Averages 96 <2 .19
Central Station.
Tom iterator*
Max. Min Rain.
Atlanta 96 72 .02
Augusta ..90 72 .10
Charleston.. .. .. ..96 74 .00
Galveston 90 72 .01 !
Little Rock 96 74 .00
Memphis 94 74 .001
Mobile 90 72 .01 j
Montgomery.. .. ~..9» 72 .02
New Orleans 146 72 .'2O
Oklahoma 96 70 .00
Savannah.. M 72 t . I
|Vlrk*burg 90 72 T. I
Wilmington 92 72 .14
Remarks.
Scattered* showers occurred In
most districts. 'ii- *peratiiro* con
tinue bign In at. 0 -•• fi ts.
V, FlbdUß, Observer.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
PRODUCE MARKET
BOOMINC_LOCALLY
Exceptionally Large Trade
Will be Enjoyed During
Next Few Months.
There is much activity in the pro
duce and commission market in Au
gusta at present and it seems that
an exceptionally large trade will be
enjoyed during the next few months.
Wholesalo prices are:
Cabbages, S3O per ton; retailing at
about two cents per pound.
Onions uce selling at 11.25 per
bushel.
Irish potatoes at $2.50 and $2.75 per
bag of ten pecks.
Lemons are selling at $4.50 per box.
There are no local eggs, practically
speaking, to be hud and Tennessee
candled eggs are. selling at 24 cents
per dozen by the case.
Peanuts are 5 to 6 1-2 centß per
pound.
Tennessee butter is selling at 24
cents per pound, wholesale.
MRS. M. THIJRMAND’S
UNEXPECTED DEATH
Seized With Acute Indi
gestion on Train Few
Miles Out, of City.
The death Is announced of Mth.
Mamie Thurmond at the city hospital
tills morning at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs.
Thurmand was 47 years old and her
unexpected death is a source of deep
regret to the many friends of the
family.
Mrs. Thurmand came to the city
last week and was staying at the
home of her brother. Mr John Par's.
Yesterday Mrs. Thurmand with a
party of friends, went to Tybee anti
Mrs. Thurmand seemed 10 lie perfect
ly well until the train was within a
few miles of Augusta, when she was
seized with acute indigestion. When
the train arrived in the city Mr*.
Thurmand was hurried to the city
hospital, hut in spite of the best at
tention and medical skill she passed
away at 5.30 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Thurmand is survived by a
husband, Mr. I*. O. Thurmand, one
brother, Mr. John Paris of this city,
and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Crouch
of Augusta, Mrs. Joseph Reese of
I warren ton. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson
of Emmanuel county.
The remains will be carried to Mor
gan, S. 0., Mrs. Thurniand’s home,
this afternoon. The funeral will oc
cur about 6.30 o'clock, Rev. Landrum
officiating. The Interment will be nt
toe family cemetery.
INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS-
C- H. ANDERSON DEAD
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Anderson sympathize with them
in their bereavement, as their Infant
Ison, Joseph, passed away last night
at 11:40 at the family residence, No.
112 Gregg strict.
The funeral occurred this morning
1 from the residence, Rev. Thomas
Walker officiating The Interment
was at the Rollersville cemetery.
LITTLE EVA IDELL NOBLES
BURIED YESTERDAY
Little Eva Idell, the Ihfant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nobles, was
burled yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the family residence, No, 416
Marbury street, The Rev. J. M. Bow
den officiated. The Interment was at
the city cemetery.
LIVE STOCK MA RK ETS
ONION BTOOK YARI'H, Ills.--Hogs
Receipts 22.000, timrkrt 10 to M rents
higher. Light t;f> >1 hulk »r,o a *80;
mixed 1130 » 490: hcvay 421 i a 490; 41 'til
to choice heavy 450 to 090; rough 525 u
050; yorkers *55 a *75.
Cattle; rteeh-pls 28,000; market steady
to 100 lower. Iteevrs 365 a 7*o; Texas
steers 250 a 630; western steers 350 it
500; stockrrs find feeders 250 a 460; eowu
tod heifers 176 .1 690; (.lives 660 770.
Sheep: Receipts 24.000, market 10'
lower. Natives 230 a 420; western 276 .1
420; yearlings 435 n 600, hiruhs, native
350 a 450, western 400 11 *3O.
SAVANNAH TURPENTINE.
SAVANNAH, Os,- Turpentine firm,
85%; sale* 332; receipts 1,050;
shipment* 048
Rosin firm; sales, 2,730; receipt*
3.305; shipments, 1,891; stork, 115,
007.
DOMESTIC SILVER MARKET.
NEW YORK. Commercial bar sli
ver 51 14; advance l-Bc. Mexican
dollars 45c; unchangigl
Railroad Schedules
CENTRAL OF CEURGIA
RAILWAY.
(.Current . v .. u..i . .. , to nate.)
(iDtli Meridian lime.)
DEPArtTUKES.
For Savannah ami Macon . .. ••7:Boum
For Dublin ami Savannah •l!:!5pn.
For Savannah and Macon ••N;4i>pm
For Savannah and Macon !!9:4opm
For Savannah, *lybee, limited" U'Louum
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah ami Macon ... ••7:sopm
From Savannah and Macon ...••S.iOatn
From Savannah ami Macon MSiiOan
From Dublin and Savannah :45pm
From Savun'h •‘Tybee Limited !!13;4&ui$i
•Daily. ••Except Sunday. !!Sunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trninn.
Connects at Milieu with through stoop*
ing cars to and lroin Macon. Atlanta.
Columbus. Ul.mingham and Chicago, Ills
F. F. POWERS, \Y. W. HAOKKTT
Com'l. Asst Trav. Casa Agt.
7Sf> Broad st.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following airivaiK departures
of uuliw, Union Station. Augusta. On.,
as well hk collections with* other conijM
nies. ore simply given mt information,
and are not guaranteed
(Eflectivo Muy 31. 1*08.)
DEPARTURES.
6:30 a m.—No. 7, Dully tor Anlerson
Seneca, WulhiUla. etc.
10:10 a. m.—No. 1, Daily for c.reenwowd,
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg.
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:06 p. m. No. 43, Daily except Sunday,
for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston.
Savannah, Ihaufort, Fort ltoynl.
7:00 a. m. - No. 38, Sunday only, for Al
lendnlc, Charb ston, Beaufort, Pori
ltoyal, Savannah.
4:40 p. m. -No. 3, I'ally for Greenwood,
No. 5 loaves Greenwood at 6:t»u a
111- for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS.
No. 4. Dally from Greenwood, 9:35
o. m. No. 41, dally except Sunday, from
Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Fort
Royal, etc., No. 37, Sunday only, from
Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston and s«*
vnunuh, 1:30 a. m. 12:80 p. m. No. 2.
daily from Asheville, Sparlanaurg.
Greenwood, etc., (5:15 p. m. No. 8, dally
from Anderson, McCormick, etc.,, 7:3.>
p. m.
Trains 41 and 43 and 37 and 88 run
solid between Augusta and Charleston.
Effectlvo June 16, 1008, theie will be
Tri-Weekly Parlor Car .service between
Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays:
Asheville Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. Trains Nos. 1 and
KRNRHT WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 807 Augusta. Oa.
ATLANTIC
Coast Line
NOTIC- These arrivals and departure*
•ire g|v#*n us information, but arrival an-.
»onnectloub uro not guaranteed.
N-v S 2. No. 81)
North. May t, 1901. Month
2:3opm Lv Augusta ... Ar. lOOOan
4:ospm l,v Barnwell ....l.v. 7:65a
4 :3opm Lv.... Denmark ... .Lv. 7:66un
6:o9pinLv... Orangeburg ...Lv. 7:1 Rain
6:sopm LV Minuter Lv. (>:r>oam
7:53pm Lv.... Florence ... Lv. 4 40am
fi Ilium Ar.... Richmond .... Lv. 7:2t»pin
9:soam Ar... Washington ...Lv. 3.45 pm
11:20am Ar.... Baltimore ~..Lv. 2:l2pn'
l:4ipm Ar. . W. Phils Lv. 11:65am
4'lf»pm Ar New Vork. 23d at Lv. 9:2sutn
PULLMAN PARLOR < ARM between
Augusta and New York without change.
Dining Car Service, bloroncw to New
York.
L. D. M’CtTLLOM.
Commercial Agent, .107 Broad rtf.
T. C. W HITF, W .1 CH\K|,
Gen. Puss. Agent, Pass. Trad M|i.
Wilmington. N. C.
ENGLISH SlITviR MARKET.
LONDON, liar silver J.T II Hid, a«l
vancc 1-16.
MR- J. H- BURNETT HURT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The many fri end it of Mr. J. H. Bur
nett regret 1o learn that he was badly
hurt yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bur
nett whs driving out on the Milledgu
vllle road and had a eolllslon with
a mule and wagon. Mr. fhißrnett was
thrown to the ground and was very
badly bruised up, but no bones were
broken.
FRED DORM SUSPENDED
NRW VORK The miKpeiiglon of Fred
Dorr haw been announced at the stock
exchange. P4r. Dorr Ik a. broker of Los
Angeles. Cal., whoso financial emonr
rassmont has been the subject of rumot
tha Inst few weeks.
COTTON BELT FORECAST.
LOtMHIANA Partly cloudy weath
er; probably showers In southeast
imrtlon Tuesday; light to fresh north
erly winds on the coast,
ARKANSAS Tonight and Tuesday
generally fair.
OKLAHOMA Tonight, and Tuesday
generally cloudy weather.
EAST TEXAS Generally cloudy
weather; light to fretth northerly
winds on the coast
WEST TEXAS Tonight und Turs
day partly cloudy weather; showers
tonight or Tuesday In nort|) and ex
treme west portions.
TIP OF $1 IS REFUSED BY
CONSCIENTIOUS WAITER
NEW YORK.—Honus Muller, a
waiter In tile Pavilion, Eighty fourth
street sod the East river, established
a record yesterday afternoon when he
refused to take a tip from a diner.
Shortly after I o’clock a young man
and woman alighted from an auto and
entered the Pavilion. At Honuss’ ta
hie they proceeded to consume $10.50
worth of food When Homis hand' d
the gentleman the check he offered a
81 bill.
"That Is for you,” said the young
man.
"If you will pardon me, ( would
rather not accept the money, | am
being paid a good salary for waiting
on you, and I cannot conscientiously
accept your tip," replied Honus to the
surprised diner
Then the would-be tipper und the
young woman departed, throwing the
bill on the floor However, Honus
did not pick It up, leaving It to some
one due.
"Don’t be too trustful of a man,”
said Uncle Kben, "Jos' because Ills
talk iioumlx party. He music on bo'd
a ship sounds mighty good, but It
ain't nlgli as Important. u;> d* Mowin'
of de fog horn." Atlanta Uonstltu
Uoa.
FINANCIAL
THE NATION AL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 BROAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, tills Bank will pay 1 per cent In
forest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. Thus., certificates will
he Issued by us in sums of SIOO.OO and up, so: stipulated periods of
time, to suit the Depositors' convenience
SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
you deposit il with us and take one of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it wit h us three months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank .
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.00.
Georgia Railroad Bank:
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits llic banking business of
merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
Strength—Courtesy—Accuracy—Despatch
are the strongest characteristics of this linnk and make It the
satisfactory hank with which to deal. Our new Coupon Certi
ficate of Deposit pays 1 per cent. Interest four times a year. Safe,
sane and profitable, It la to your Interest to Investigate.
Merchants Bank.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, - - $300,000.00.
THE EXPERIENCE
of thousands of our depositors I s Identical with that of the person
who has no! begun to save The harden: part about the whole busi
ness for them was the STARTING POINT. After the ice was broken
ami tho start made it was found to lie an easy matter to lay
aside a certain sum each week or month. And It Is certainly aston
Ishlrig how rapidly a hank acoount grows, especially when 4 per
cent Interest Is added to It each six months. Como in and make
your start tomorrow morning early.
“WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE."
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
823 BROAD STREET.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Have a Rummage Sale of
Your Own.
This in serious -
Al. this glorious springtime thoughts of new
things lire uppermost in one’s mind not in clothing
line alone Imt throughout the household a generul
replacement takes place—
VVliat becomes of the old stuff l
Riled away in garret, or storeroom most likely—
ami forgotten.
Why, if you would go through the basement or
storeroom of the average family today you would find
an “aecuinulation of discards’ from years hack.
The strange thing is that hundreds of people want
the very thing for which you have no further nse.
It’s easy for you lo find a customer, too—
(dance at the Want (tolnmns in today’s paper
see which want you cari supply- then write the party.
Hut if you can’t find a party who can use what
you want to sell, make a list of what you have and
put it in the Want Columne yourself.
Hut look at the Want A db. first.
MOfilMi', AkJuU al ii'.
FINANCIAL