Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling 9c
Tone—Steady
New York Cotton Market
(Today’s Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close
January 8.44 5.51 8.40 8.50
March 8.50 8.58 8.45 8.50
September 8.56 8.63
October 8.64 5.75 8.60 8.72
December ... 8.55 8.62 _ 8.50 8.62
Tone—Very steady. Spots—a.2o.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
(Today's Figures.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ..... 8.59 8.62 8.56 S.r*
October , ~.. 8.63 8.65 8.59 8.65
December 8 57 8.59 8,55 8.59
Tone—Steady" Spots 9 l-4c.
CHICAGO MARKHT.
(Today's Figures.)
WHEAT— Open. High. Iz*w. 'Close.
September 97% 98% 97% 98
December 96% 97% 96V. 97%
CORN—
September 78% 79% 78% 78%
December v . 67% 68% 67% 68'/*
OATS—
Septemoer 49% 50 49% 49%
December 50% 50% 50 50%
PORK—
September -. ■* ••
October • • • •
LAKu—
September .3. > 972% 975 972% 972%
October 977% 980 975 977%
RiBS—
September 912%. 915 910 910
October 917% 920 915 915
New York Stock Market
(Toady's Figures)
Atchison 90%
Baltimore and Ohio 97%
Canadian Pacific 172%
Chicago and Alton 24
Chicago and Northwestern .. ..163%
Colorado Southern 36%
Denver &- Rio Grande 26%
Erie ... 27%
lUillt’iS Central 141%
Louisville and Nashville 109
Missouri Pacific 56%
Nov, York Central 304%
Pennsylvania 124%
Reading 129%
Rock island 17%
D 0... 34%
St. Paul 144%
Southern Pacific 109%
Southern Railway 20%
Do 88%
Wabash 12%
Wisconsin Central 25
Interboro Metropolitan 11%
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
(Today s Figures.)
Close.
Low middling 8 3-4
Strict low middling 8 7-8
ddling 9c
ict middling .. 9 1-4
Good middling '....9 3-8
(Yesterday’s Figures.)
H’JI.I-’AV
•
RECEIPTS, SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
.Net receipts today 1604
Through cotton today..
Gross receipts today 16t)4
Receipts tor Week.
Sales. Spin. Shplt
Sat . 939 130
Monday . . .814 121 260
Tuesday . .7(0 11 ....
Wed
Thurs .... ....
Kri.
Totals . 2553 262 250
Sales for Week.
190*. 1907.
Sat. . . . 1016 1289
Mon.. , . .147.'. 2164
Tues . . ..1604 2741
Wed ....
Thurs ....
Frl
Totals . . 4095 6224
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Itock in Augusta. 1908 13,359
Rec. since Sept. 1. 190* 6,511
Rec. since Sept. 1, 190* 10,145
7f* SIGHT AND SUPPLY
1908. 1907.
Sigh* to Sept 4.... 76,61! 90,736
During week 115,911 103,3*9
Visible supply. . .1.700,532 2,200,205
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
Today. Last Yr
Galveston 5134
7.090-8,000 Houston 4«91
1,300-1,800 New Orleans 105 u
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd.. .. 33%
Great Northern 138%,
4.11811(10 Coast Line 90'A
Amalgamated Copper so
American Car and Foundry .... 40%
American Locomotive 52
American Ctton Oil .. .. 35%
Am. Smelting and Refining.. 95%
Am. Hmetllne and Refining pfd .106%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 54
Colorado Fuel and Iron .. .. 36%
General Electric 146%
International Biscuit 89%
. .adonal Lead 84%
Pacific Mail 25%
People’s Gas ... 96%
Pressed Steel Car 84%
Slo.-s, Sheffield Steel 64
Somhern Pacific pfd 119%
Sugar 133%
United Slates Steel (S
United States Steel, pfd ....111%
Western Union 58%
Va. Carolina Chemical 29
PORT RECEIPTS
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston. .. .. ..5608 15805
New Orleans 61.6 1107
Mobile .. T»7 :
Savannah 7193 6192
Charleston 1238 829
Wilmington 1547 91
Norfolk .. 571 357
Total ports (est) .. ..23000 17653
.• , n
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Houston 9506 '1195
Augusta 274! 1604
Memphis . . 56
AUGUST/ AILY RECEIPTS.
1907 1908
Georgia Railroad .. .. 519 430
Southern R- Cc 791 77a
Central of Ga 502 278
C. & W. C. Ry 481
Atlantic Coast Line .. 117
Wagon .. 189 126
Canal ....
River
Net receipts 2509 1604
i ..rough 232
Total 2741 1604
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
(Always Up-todate.)
Murphey & Co. quote prices on Au
gusta’ grain, provision and produce ar 1
follows:
D S. sides, 45-Ib, ave., 10%c,
D. S plates, 8-lh ave., 9 l-4c.
D. S. bellies, 22-lb ave., 11 1 4c.
Smoked shoulders, 45-Ib aye., 1 1c.
Smoked Shoulders, 8-10-lb, 9%e.
No. 1 Picnic hams 6-8 lbs. 9%e
Dove brand hams, 6 8 lbs , 9 1-lc.
Capitol City hams, 11-lb, 15c.
R. G. Breakfast bacon 13 %c.
Best white corn, $1.03.
Best mixed corn, SIOO.
Best whit,. u\s, 66c.
Purina chick feid, 100-lbs., $2.15. !
Chicken feed, 60-lbs., 95c,
Com chops, 96-lbs, $1 80
Dairy feed, 100-lbs., $1.45.
Pure wheat middlings, $1 35. %
Pure wheat bran, $1.46
Virginia H P P"*nuls. 3c.
22-lb cream ch*ene. lSVic.
B"st second patent flour $5 00
ttanda'd pa’etr floui $.15.
Vanev patent flour, $5.26.
Woolcott’i Royal Hlgt, patent
Report Of District Nurse
On Special Relief Work
At the relief committee meeting
this morning. Mr. Hook read the fol
lowing report from Miss Louise Big
gar, district nurse in charge of a
corps of nurses, who has been doing
a splendid work for Augusta’s Hood
sufferers:
On Wednesday last we started out
with a corps of six nurses. Each was
detailed to one of the several districts
of the city, and instructed to pay par
ticular attention to sanitation, giving
immediate cases immediate relief
For instanct, if a yard were found
filled with refuse, decayed vegetation,
clothing and mattresses, and the
board of health had not yet reached
the case, the nurses at once hired
men to do the work of carting away
the matter, which was sometimes of
fensive and a positive menace to
health. Lime was then freely used
on the premises, as well as the streets
about these districts. It was fre
quently impossible to get. able bodied
men to clear away the waste from
their own grounds, and in these eases
an appeal was made to the chief of
police, whose assistant was always
prompt and effective. In this way,
vagrants were compelled to work, in
stead of being allowed to loiter about
the streets.
Each nurse first undertook the
worst portion of her district, using
what time was necessary to remove
the condition she found. She then
began a systematic, house to house in
spection of her district, devoting to it
so many hours a day. giving clothing,
furniture, medicine or food as the
case required, nnd continuing the
work of sanitation in each yard, so
that it would not bo again necessary
to visit these homes, except for the
relief of the sick.
In a great many cases, where fam
ilies were in distress for clothing, the
nurses have found it necessary to
purchase dry goods, through some re
Gcncral Committee Declines
Offer Of Booster Club
To Canvass Situation
Mr. Tims. W. Loyless introduced
tile following resolution before tho
General Relief Committal' meeting at
noon today, the resolution being self
explanatory. It was carried without
a dissenting vote:
Whereas, a committee from the
“Bostor Club' has apeared belorfj this
body, offering the support and as
sistance of that organization in the
relief work now beinit carried on;
this offer Being to undertake an ac
tive solicitation for funds, both In
and ou'side of Augusta, to the amount
ol $300,000 or $400,000, and, further,
to appoint committees for the purpose
of ascertaining the (ctual loss amona;
citizens who can ill afford to lose,
with a view to replacing, all or in
part, tills loss, and, •
Whereas, the General Relict and
Advisory Committee has carefully
considered both of ihese propositions,
and has reached the conclusion that
It would not be advisable to begin
surli a solicitation outside oi Augus
ta as suggested, and, furthermore,
that to send out in the city other
agencies than those pow at work for
the purpose of seeking out and mak
ing known cases of need nr loss might
seriously interfere with work now be
iug so systematically and Intelligent
ly carried on by the Associated
Charities and other organizations
v.otking under the General Itmiei and
Advisory Committee, and might also
tend to demoralize, conditions among
flour. $5.50.
Jarhoe's Royal high patent flour,
$5,65.
Ethereal, highest patent flour,
$5.75.
'flhp above .prices on flour 1 -8b and
I 4s cotton; wood 15c more.
Cotton sheets, full size, 21c.
2-lb new bagging, 7%c.
21b standard pieced bagging, sc.
2-lb sugar bag cloth. e%e.
New arrow ties, $1.06%.
Whole rebundle ties, 96%c.
Riveted ties, 70c.
No. I. (ia. sytiil), %bblr , 38c.
White clover drips, bbls, 30c.
Gold Mine N O. Syrup, bbis., 26c.
Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls, 31c.
C. O. MolasseH, bbls , 15c.
P. R. molasses, 19c.
c leal lard, 50-lb cans 11 1 4c.
May Blossom K R. lard. 50-lh cans,
II 3 4c.
Fidelity K R lard, tubs or cans,
12%c.
12c.
Snow 'Drift Hogless lard, 50 1b
cans, 9 l-4c. •
Texas Comp lard, 50-lb cans, 844 c.
Lard In tierces, l-4c less; tn 60 lb
tubs, l-8c less.
N Y. Gran, sugar, bbls $5.40.
N. Y. Gran, sugar, 4,2511 b cans
$5 43.
N. 0.. Gran, sugar, bbl* only. $5.10.
Sugar f o. b. coast. 10c less.
96-lb Pearl grits, all sizes $2.20
Georgia Country Meal, 96-lb $1.95.
Georgia Country Meal, 48 lb, 99c
Georgia Country Meal. 24-lb, 50c.
No. 1 Alfalfa hay, per ton, $23.00.
No. 1 Timothy hay. per ton, $17.50.
No. 1 P'-a Vine hay, per ton, S2O 00.
No. 1 Vetch hay, per ton, SIB.OO.
New Bermuda hay. per ton, $15.50
Cotton Seed m'-ai, $24.00.
Cotton Reed hulls, per ton, $9 00.
Common green coffee 7 j 4 n
Standard green coffee gr
Fancy green coffee, 9%C.
Cracked rice, 3%c.
Japan rice, 5c
Medium head rice, 4"4a ■*%
Head rice 5%c
Fancy head rlr, 6%c.
Kcro*«#iFo oil 13c
Halt, cotton hags, 50c.
Texas 5; P oats, 67c.
Georgia Seed rye, $1.30.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. C. McAILIFFE,
Market Editor
liable person, having the material
brought to (lie district, and engaging
as many assistants as it was possible
to obtain for the quickest accomplish
ment of the work. In some instances
a small sum was paid for this service,
but in most bases It was cheerfully
rendered without recompense. One!
nurse found twenty-five children, bare
ly clad. In an alley. She furnished j
each with an entire suit of clothes, I
using the supplies of the nearest re-;
ltef station, so far as she could, and ;
purchasing what other garments were
needed from the emergency fund. 1
Four obstetrical cases in one district I
were relieved, complete outfits being;
furnished, and the proper medical at
tention given. In one of these cases
the patient was found on a wet mat
tress, with wet bedding about her.
"At some of the stations the work
was too heavy for the nurses to re
ceive the immediate attention their
urgent cases required, and to meet
this situation, a supply of clothing,
gowns, sheets, four dozen, for the
sick, and a line of children's gar
ments. two dozen of each, was pur
chased. Milk, eggs and special foods
were furnished the sick wherever
needed.
Expenses.
Barrels lime ($1.20 per 'bbl.)... .sll6
Ready made clothing for emer
gencies 56
Dress goods 2$
Muslin goods 35
Nurses salaries, week beginning
Sept, 2 4(1
Emergency fund for nurses (la
bor, horse hire, etc.) 10#
Groceries, special foods, medi
cines ... .. 10
Wood, 2 loads 3
Livery bill for Supt 10
Total $378
LOUISE 1) BIGGAIt,
Supt. of Nurses,
thp very people whom this aid ts In
tended to reach, therefore be II
Resolved that the General U"llo!
nnd Advisory committee, while ex
pressing its great appreelation to the
members of the "Boosters’ Club" for
thetr offer of assistance, must respe<
fully announce that, in the manner
suggested, the same Is nol available;
but, fully appreciating the com
mendable desire of the "IVioster
club" to be of real assistance in the
present situation, in any manner pos
Bible, we respectfully suggest ih.it the
said organization might render to this
committee, and to Ibe flood sufferers
through ibis committee, most vain
able and timely assistance by raising
among its own members, and the to
cal public generally, through active
1 solicitation by Itieowa committees if
need be, additional donations, to the
amount of $5,1100 or SIO,OOO lo he
placed at the disposal of ihe General
Relief and Advisory committee, and
that, In answer to their offer of as
sistance, we respectfully recommend
to the "Booster Club” Ibis course
FROZEN TOURISTS
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Became Lost in the Fog
o.ntl Were Fonml in a
Serious Condition.
GENEVA -After climbing 'he Tung
frail, Ormislnn Hrnlth, an Englltfl Al
pinist, found 'our German tourlsU
;wo women sue two men -In a ftozen
condition. They had climbed the
j moitn;aln an., '.••coming lost tn 11 fog,
bad wandered about for forty eight
hours. All wer nearly dead from
ixpospr, and lack •? food The m a
had dag holes In the ice 111 which :hi v
plsced the women Their hands and
feel were frozen Mr ilmllh and hl>,
guides carried (he exhans'ed tourist*
down the mountains some distance
where they recetvd treatment an.'
were later removed to a hospital
NO CONCLUSIONS
ON DIOTJESTIU
At the meeting of the special com
rnlttee appointed by council lust night
lo confer with Messrs 11. 11. and Ir
-1 vln Alexander at II o'clock today
I concerning the ju ice of dirt for filling
;In the canal, no conclusions were
reached.
It Is not. known Juki what the find
outcome will lie Messrs Alexander
jiawn the property along the canal and
1 want 7 1-2 cents per cubic yard, which
j price the officials thing Is too high.
Special Notice
Professional Notice.
THIS !H TO NOTIFY MY Ktlfl.N'DK
snd tiie public ihat I will return to |
XMfiiM*a on K*p* 10th and rtnum* my I
practice V>ry -tfully,
3. R. LITTLKTON, M ft,
•-6 Broad Hf.
810*-
ON SUNDAY NIGHT RED COV\TI
with horns. Reward If returned to
1418 May Ave. Up p, j
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals departure*
of tnvms. Union Station. Augusta. Or.,
as well as conectiona with other compa*
niea. arc simply given as Informs lion,
and are not guaranteed:
tKCfectivo May 31. ISOS.)
DEPARTURES.
630 >i m.—No. 7. Dally for An lorson.
Seneca. Wnlhajla. etc.
10:10 a. m.—No. I, 1 tally tor Greenwood,
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:ob p. m. No. 42, Dully except Sunduj
for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston.
Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal.
7:00 n. m. No. SIS. Sunduy only, for Al
lendale. ChaiicKton, Peaufort, Pori
Royal, Savan»,ah.
4:40 p. m. No. 11, Dally for Greenwood,
No. t> loaves Greenwood at b.bU »
Ml- for Spartanburg
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Dally from Greenwood,
a. m No. 41. daily except Sunday, from
Charleston. Savannah. Beaufort, Fort
Royal, etc.. No. V, Sunday only, from
lleaufort, Port Royal, Ulnuiesion and Sa
vannah. 1:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m No. i.
daily from Asheville, Spartanourg.
Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. in. No. 8, dally
from Anderson, McCormick, etc., ?:&>
p. tn.
Trains 41 and 42 nnd 37 nnd 88 run
solid between Augusta and Charleston.
Effective June 16, 1908, then* 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 2.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 807 Broadway, Augusta Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current nensautss corrected to Date.)
(76i1» Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURE*.
For Savannah and Macon . .. ••7:Bnam
For Dublin and Savannah **:4r>prL
For Savannah and Macon ••B:4opm
For Savannah and Macon !!9:4opm
For Savannah, “Tybee, limited" IJLUOum
ARRIVALS.
From Savnnnah ofei Macon ... ••7:sopm
From Savannah and Macon . .."s.joam
From Savannah and Macon .... I !8: l<)*m
From Dublin and Savannah... .•12:45pm
From Savan’h "Tybee Limited"! 112:46unt
•Dally. ••Except Sunday. MSundny only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Mlllcn with through steep
j lug cars to and Irom Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, lilt’uiinghom and Chicago, ilia.
F. F. POWERS, W. W. I JACKET T,
Com’l. Agt. Trav. Puss. Agt.
725 Urnao fit.
ATLANTA
Coast Lint
NOTH;- Theue arrivals snd (bl
are given as Information, hut arrlv .i an
connections are not guaranteed.
No. 82. No. Ht»
North May 1, IPOR. South.
• 2:3 <rm hr Augusta Ar. 10:00an
4:o6pm tiV Barnwell .. .l.v. 7 :»f>a i
4:3opm Lv.... Denmark ....Lv. 7:Rsan
6:o9pm Lv... Orangeburg ...l.v 7:lsam
6 60pm LV Sumter Lv, 6:tioum
7:66pm Lv.... Florence . ...Lv. 4:4<Juin
6:loam Ar. .. . Richmond .. Lv. 7 /i,pm
9:sonmAr... Washington . .Lv. 3:45pm
11:20am Ar.... Baltimore . ...Lv. 2 12pm
I:4lpm Ar W Phlla Lv. lLMiarn
4:lspm Ar clew York, .'id St Lv. 9:26um
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS between
Augusta and New Yoik without change.
Dining Car Strvkje, Florence to New
York.
L. D. M'CtTLLITM.
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad 4t.
T C. WHITE, W. .1 CUAIG.
Qen. Pass Agent, Pn*s. frail. Mgi.
Wilmington, N. c.
HID WILL NOT
RECEIVE PUPIL
LPEITE ■
LONDON King Kriwwrd h.in irrang*'■ I |
to npond a wgftk it Donrasf**r, wh*rc o ;
rare mating in b rt lr»K hFM. 11 In m«i
than vplDpk thn report that hn will r*
Curdlmil Vincent VanulHll, papal
ifgHtf to tht* FJnrharfntlo Congrrnn now j
sinMombllnK Jit W* Mtnilm t'-r. which no i
hlarincd the militant lTot< »tnnt« com
fusing thu I'roi »t taut Federal lop.
The federation requentad the king to
annurc It that thn papal Ingatn wotiitl
not he "Yccftlycd, pointing out that tin*
ancle nt law forbidding the entry of a.
papal legato Into Ktigland had not l**n
ahrognterl. In reply to the F'<|eratlon'a
re/juegt roni*h the nemi offh lal an
nouneeinerit of hIH trmJer.ty’H raeftig
jilaiiM.
- » » . .J
GEORGIA POPULIST CHOSE
THEIR ELECTORAL TICKET
ATLAN'IA The electoral ticket
tor (iporgia whf chogAn by Ihe popu
Hat Ktate excctltlvc committee Hf 11> -
meetlnK told yeatprday at the Kim
hall hotife. Not ainkle (lepmmt
Ih on the ticket. iCvery otic of th» ‘
c HhlidateH selected In ;t flved In the j
wool populint. The cornmlt.l**c ;?ave
hut little tin*.* to the dlHctWMion of j
Hate pqllMch find this time wa» dr?
voted to tin dlHCtiHHlon of the proK
pr eta lor a poptillaf vote. Tho I
popullHtK are, It in atat'd, expecting]
no help from the democratn.
House
Raiser
J. W. Giffin, practical
! house raiser and mover,
can be found at 841 Broad
St., McAuliffe’e Plumb
ing Shop.
Every Woman
l In 1 »«t**r* »n 4 •bouli know
k n'K/ut (to wonderful
mMAHVF.L Whirling Spray
I ton lUitr I Nglmnl byr l«f*.
ni'it - M «-M rot, tut.
yYi. , T , »*'«* II * i**f »*n
/TX 1
tar ffAir 4'rirvM
r t#i m .i t r
i A It v » i.. - Vi no
sal » a for
ill 18' * .*'*»! •*»>'! ft (;
«i t i«j &w \OKU,.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 BROAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS .$460,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908. this Bank will pay I per cent In
forest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
be issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of
time, to suit thp 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 can draw your money at any time if
you deposit it with us and take one of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it with us three months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.00.
Qfeorgla Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the hanking business of
merchants and corporations. Wo pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
Unharmed by Flood and Fire
we arc offering to our customers tin same courteous consider,,
tlon tlmt has always marked our dealings
Four per cent Interest four times » year by means of the
| Coupon Certificate of Deposit, which ts Issued In Augusta only by
I ho
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus, .. $300,000.00
Somewhat Disfigiu d, hut Still
in thvijf
My Drug Store at 503 9th Str< , "i i y destroyed, but out of
the rubbish, am fast getting thing ruplaced, and can now fill any
Prescription or supply any want.
Trusting for a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore e*
tended nie, I shall endeavor to satisfy any one who gives me their
trade.
NEW GOODS—OLD STORE. AND OLD MEN.
R. H. L£ND.
George E. Payne & Co.,
1106 Broad Street.
Wiwlifß lo announce in his friends and former
patrons that lie lias established a soft drink, cigar
arid tobacco store next door below bis old stand,
and lie solicits their palronage.
Read Jferald le)ant JJds.
To Be Sure Good Ads
Produce Good Results!
But all this depends on the caliber of the person
who is conducting the business.
THIS IS TRUE
Therefore, those who are looking for a better
business, should be constantly on the lookout
for men who can bring results.
I make ads. that make trade Test me and try
me and then you w ill like me.
HARRY D. ORIFFIN,
P. O. BOX 738 AUGUSTA, GA.
Akli YOU BUILDIINCJV
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN HARD WOOD MANTELS,
RUBBER Ua/4T ICI O* ORATES AND TILES,
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINTS.
Black and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Roeln Sized Build
Ing Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc
Estlmatee cheerfully furnlehed on Tin Roofing, Guttere, Etc., Qol
vanlzed Iron cornkee, and ekylighta.
DAVID SLUSKY,
1009 BROAD STREET.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
PAGE NINE
FINANCIAL