Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling 9j£c
Tone—Firm
New York Cotton Market
(TODAYS FIGURES.)
Open. High Low Clou*.
January ... ... ... ... ... •« 8m 871 864 868
March 867 873 8(-7 873
October 895 900 895 898
December 87!' BM, 877 883
Tone Q tie*. Spot*—9.so.
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. l/i» Clone.
January 8.81 8.82 864 B.ou
March 8.82 8.83 8 fill 8.68
October. . 9.11) 9.12 8 95 B.SC
December .. .... .. .. 8.79 8.93 8.77 8.78
Tone Steady.
Spoils 9.50.
New Orleans Cotton Market
TODAY'S FIGURES)
High Low Clone.
January s »' ’»"* *52
October .. ... 891) 887 889
December 882 877 882
Tontc—Steady. Spot*—9 3-18.
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. High l-ow. Clone.
January 894 8.94 8.81 8.8.1
OclobtT •* • •••• ~,,,, ~ ~k. iHj 8. 915 8. 8 T» 8. 88
December . 8.9'» 8.93 8.74 8.74
Tow*- Slowly
Spoils 9 3-IC.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
WHKAT — High Low Close,
September .. lub% 98% H)S%
December 191% 99% 101%
COHN
September. .... , 77% 75% 77%
D»< > tuber tit;% 66 66%
OA I S
September 49 48% 49
December •• )»% «»* <9%
LA It I ’
September 1027% - - 102.%
!„.<■. tub 1989 lOJi. 1030
It I Its
September 992% 987% 992%
Wt-nihi-r 995 98(1 995
(YESTERDAYS FIGURES.)
WHKAT Open. High lmw Clone
Si ptembar 1 09% 1 00% 99V. 99’ ,
I . tiibei 109% 100% 89% 99%
t OJIN
C’. 76 78%
I’. ■ -ember.. ' 05% 06% 05% 06
l \TS
Se|.te tier 48 48% 48 48%
Dei her 48% 48% 48% 48%
LAUD -
Hi
()i tobi 10 07% 10 15 10 07 %10 15
IllllH
September 9 <5
Octobt r 970 9 77% 9 70 9 77%
FULL QUO TA TIONS //V
THE LOCAL MARKET S
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Ixi* lllltlill ■UK * 7-S
HirU'i In* middling '*<"
M Ulillt 9 1 #
Hlrlct middling » I *
(Kh ,i mtddlluw .* 3'ti
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES i
l*>w middling ... 9r
Strict l<>* middling SIS
Middling 9 1 *
Strict middling .. ... • 3 *
Good middling ...» 1 J
RECEIPTS. SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
Net receipt* today 2542
Through ootlon lihlhv 2Ji
Grose receipt* today 27*d
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK
Hale*. Hpln Hlil’H
Rat. ~ ... 1522 « 14»3
Mon ——
Tue*. .. ——
\V, .1 ....
Thura. . .
m
Total* ... 1*22 « 14*3
SALES FOR THE WEEK.
If OK t»OT,
Rat 177« 2441
Mon
TlWl .. .. ——
Wad
Thur*. . .
Frl
Total* ... *770 2441
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Ftock In Augusta, I*o* .. .. 17,945
Kiiwk In \ugn*t,y 1907 , 17.2<*7
Recoin'd eliit’t* Sept I. 190* 27,374
Rnvlnd aluc,. Sept, 1, 1907 37.979
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
Rlrht to Kept If, rtg 54X 971 470.235
I mni■ >#: week 2*6.429 215 911
Vl*ll»!,. supply ~.,1,7*3.00* 2.22* 505
ESTIMATES TOR
TOMORROW
Today lxiM Yt
tlalveatoa 11.359
IT.OOO 19 000 Houston 7.575
> 5004.500 New Orican« 3 420
PORT RECEIPTS
Galveston . .. ..1397* 9654
New Orleans 2046 652
Mobile (2O
Savannah 11R21 12:14!)
Charlcaton 547
Wilmington 3671 3099
Norfolk 1407 121*
Total (Hat.) 3*ooo 28231
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
lfmiMton 7149 10000
Aiuinotn 2770 2441 i
Mcinphl* 1120 177
HI Ixoila - 32
Cincinnati 188
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS.
1907 190*
Georgia H R 548 541
Southern Hy 433 503
tvotral of Georgia .. 319 148
C A \V. 4’ R. K .... 285 491
A C l 139 126
Wan on 667 673
('ana! —■ ■ - .■
River .
Net receipt* 2391 1542
Th roots h 50 228
Totnl* 2441 2770
II T. Ixiwo, t’. 11 Pnole »rc still
in Hnvannah for Neely a Co., ex
port
COURSE OF MARKET
DEPENDS ON STRIKE
Spot* Wrakrr In Augusta
i«it.l Cloat'tl Lower Than
on Yritmloy.
if
Special
AUGUSTA tl* Liverpool opened
nine down this morning and closed
clx down, about as due on the New
York close of yesterday Liverpool
sales were only 3 000 bale*
New York closed with December at
*3. but ,yery exporter has hsd his
.Units csucelled from abroad based
on the Liverpool strike news, and the
basis of spot* over future* I* at least
110 point* weaker today than R has
I been ruling tor the last nook spot* In
Xugvitta brtuKtn* 9 I s
The Immediate course of (he mar
ket depend* on developments In Man
Chester We teel Inclined at the mo
ment In ih* face of the enormous
western receplt* to look for ■ moder
ate decline the week end figure* be- 1
Ins besrl»h both from the standpoint
or movement and mill takings - liar
rett « IVugbty.
New York Stock Market
Atrhlnon %i
Atchison pfd 95
Baltimore b Ohio %%
Canadian Racllic 171%
CXcago ti North wt.-»U-m 158
Colorado Southern 38'/.s
Denver 2c Hio Gtatido 27%
llllnoln Central 139
l/OUlavllle & Nashville 104%
Missouri I’aolttc 52%
New York Central 104%
| I'eunn.t Ivanla 121
j Heading .. 130
Rock Island 18%
Hock Island pfd 34
Ht. Paul 134
Bouthnn Pacific ....102%
Solithem Hallway 21%
Union Pacific 158%
Wabash .. ..12%
Wisconsin Central 28%
(YCSTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Clone.
Atohlßon 88
Atchison pfd 95
Baltimore and Ohio 97%
Canadian Pacific 171%
Chbago and Northwestern.. ..158%
Colorado Southern 38%
Denver and ttlo Orande 27%
Denver and Hio Cirunde pfd.. 66
Erie 30
llllnoln Central 139%
Louisville and Nashville.. .. ..105%
Mexican eCntral 15%
Missouri Pacific 54%
New York Central 105%
Pennsylvania 122%
Reading 132%
Hock Inland 18
Rock Inland pfd.. : 34%
Ht. Paul 136%
Southern Pacific 105%
Southern Hallway 21 %
Union Pacific 161%
Union Pacific pfd 80%
Wabash 12%
Wisconsin Central 27%
DETERMINATION TO
KEEP MARKET QUIET
Stork* Were Dull Today,
But London S( ntiment
Was More Cln erful.
(BY T. C. SHOTWELL.)
NEW YORK —Slocks were dull thin
morning and without material
change* In prices except In the spec
ialtlen National Lead wan one that
advanced sharply, going up 231
points. Canadian Pacific wan also
strong.
The Bryan ncaro seemed to he en
lirely forgotten but those hi charge of
he market expressed a determina
tion to keep the lint quiet for a time,
pi 1 ons eliiie to the Ht oYlard Oil say
Southern I’uclfle will be a leader In
the market for some time.
In London the sentiment was more
cheerful. Invesimnt stocks helm? In
the best demand.
On the curb market nearly all
stocks were dull.
LOCAL STOCKS AND
BONDS.
(<*oiT4*Pt«Ail t>y Martin (Jarre")
Government Bonn
Mill. Ackel,
9. *s 1905
T . S. I'M ]O3O 103 %
. s s. imH Its
State Bonds.
On S l ** 1930 J & J.. 91
0s».
On 1922. J A J *95
Ctty Clonde.
Aiißontn 4n. 1931. M A b 97 ——•
AiiKUsta 4*v*. 1930 A A 0 102 ——•
XiiKU.Ua 4rt. llMl. M A 97 ■ — ■'
Atlanta 6s. 1914. .! A J H»6
Vugunt.v 4*. M A N.. 98
Charleston 4n, 1909. .I 4% J 99
Charleston
A < ‘ 104
Cl >rl«*K'n s*. 1924, A
AO 10*
. nihU. 4n. 1910. J A J . .'4
(Vtumbua 4 t e», 1927, J
J A J 101
Railroad Stocks.
VtlatC* And \N wit I’olnt
n r. 140 144
1.1 it U snd Hanking Co 24/ 21*.
V A S H II Co 101 v
s *ui hweatern It U Co . 104 104
Bank Stocks.
Augusta Savin** Hank . 178 ——
lr;w \msrtrun Hunk (par
I 40
Merchant* Hank 190 19S
National Hark . ISS <4u
National K\. hang** Hank 134 I*C
l’liinters I oun A, Savings
Hank ipar |10) 20 28
i '‘nlon Savings Hank (par
* -'•»
(Mtliens' Ihink 1)1
Local Bonds.
Aiigitßta Factory lat 4s.
»W M and M.. YH
Augusta Hy .% Kiri- Co
Ist r* .940 J A l) ... 91
Hon \lr Hot-1 Co. 4s,
J X. 1> . 1011-21 .100
.!■». kw.mvtlls f»s. 1924, M
HI
Ms con iv%s. 1924, Tamtnry
quurtmty . 101 ——
Macon 6k 1910. January
quarterly , 102
SavanuSA 8», 1909. Feb
ruary quarterly 98 ——.
Kavaimth 6s 1914. January
quarterly .102 ——
Local Bonds.
Fnterprlse Mfg Co. Ist
6s 19.*3, M A N 98 »|
Slhl«*y Mfg Co. Ist Ba.
due 19.3, J A l> ,91 97
ntailroad Bonds.
Augusts Ho liy Ist mort
gage. la* J A l .. 18 89
1 it Uy Ist Mfg 8s . .
1148, F iml A lo4\
C .f i:» Hy Ist Con Mtg
6m 1948, M amt M .199
|C < f il**. Mae A Nor Plv
Ist 134*. J and J .99 ,*JI
Central of (U, M. Q and
Ate Ist Bs. 1947. J A J . 99 H|
i c-ntral of tl* Kuton'on
Hranch. Ist Is. 1934.
J and t> *» i#s
C of «ia Ist pod Income
8* 1918. Oct . . 44
C of t»a ?nd pfd Income
8S 1948, tk't 48
C of 0,5 3rd Imvmi, Bs.
; 1946 Oct. . ~J 9
(' f <l* Hy Motille IMS
1»( 6* HM4 j a j . i q
! c c 4% A ?nd ?s. !91<t
A andO )9S -
\ H H A flanking Co
[(.* It H A » Co 4s.
i 12:4 119
THE AUGUSTA HERAT T>.
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Interboro Metropolitan 11
Interboro Metiopolitan pfd .. . 31%
Great Northern 129%
Amalgamated Copper 73
American Car and Foundry .. ..38
American Locomotive 45 .
American Cotton Oil .. . .. ..33%
Am. Smelting and Refining .. ..83 ,
Am. Smelting and Refining pfd 101
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 45%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 32%
General Electric 149
National Biscuit 88
National Lead 77
Pacific Mall 24%
People's Gas 95
Pressed Steel
Southern Pacific pfd 118%
Sugar 139
Unl'od States Steel 77 ,
Uni < J Stat ,# Steel pfd I"'
Wca*> rn Union 00
Va.-Carollna Chemical 29
Interboro Metropolitan TT%
Interboro Metropolitan 32%
Great Northern 152%
Atlantic Coast Line 87%
Amalgamated Copper 70
American Car and Foundry.. .. 38%
American Locomotive 45%
American Cotton OR 33%
Am. Smelting and Refng 86%
Am. Smelting and Refng pfd 101%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 50%
j Colorado Fuel and Iron. 34
[General Electric 140
.International Paper 9%
National l8»ad 70%
Pacific Mall 24%
(People’s Gas 95%
| Pressed Steel Car 31%
I Pullman Palace Car 162 Va
Slows Sheffield Steel 02
Southern Pacific 118
| Sugar ~129%
j United States Steel 45%
United States Steel pfd 109
| Wesiern Union ..60
1 Va.-Carolina Chem 29%
BANK LOANS PLACED
WITH TRUST CONCERNS!
Financial Statement To
day Probably Indicates
Tbi* Situation.
NEW -YORK.—The bank statement
today In as follows:
Clearing house members, average
condition, change compared with last
week:
Surplus (old) decreased $1,774,300;
surplus (new) decreased $1,810,850;
Loans, decreased. $4,577,700; specie,
[decreased. $2,816.70(1; legal tenders,
decreased. $832,200; deposits, decreas
ed, $7,498,400; circulation, decreased,
$51,500; U. S. deposits, decreased,
$140,200; total loans, $ 1.318.152,800;
total reserves, $403,359,400; total sur
plus (old), $50,218,525.
Surplus (not counting reserve
against l'. S. deposits) $52,547,700.
The decrease In loans shown in the
bank statement is evidently due to
transfers of loans to trust companies,
for the trust companies and non-re
porting banks show an Increase in
loans of $7,215,500.
NEW YORK COTTON
WAS HIGHER TODAY
Manchester Strike Will
Probably be Cnlletl Off
and Operations Contiuc.
NKW YORK The cotton m;irkot this
morning op*>ned fairly active and quite
Ht*\idy, although somewhat uneasy over
the utrlke situation, as Liverpool cabled
that a strike was probable on Monday,
but would presumably be settled shortly.
There was a fair amount of week-end
covering.
After the first call the market whnt
Appeared to be a sensational turn and
prices went up two and three points
at a lime until the high price of yester
day was almost reached. From this
point the market sagged finally closing
net 7 to 12 points over Friday s close.
8 Ky. Co., Ist con. 6s. 1994.
J and J 103
Aei/thsrn Cette a miii wtocKS.
Abbeville Cotton laills (8
C) 90 94
Aiken Mfg Co (9 O .. 90
\nd. s-m Cotton Mills (9
Ct pfd 52 f>4
Arkwright Mills 106 109
Augusta Factory .. .. .. —— 70
K bon Mills . 110 iU
Cabarrus ("otton Mills . 130 135
(T xlwlck Mfg Co (N C.)
Pfd 100 inn
Cht'iuols Mfg Co 9 O).. 120 120
t lift on Mfg Co .9 C) 115 118
Clifton Mfg Co <9 C) pfd S!»
Columbus Aifg Co (ua).. 94 101
Courtenay Mfg Co iS C) 97 inti
tnliss Mfg ro < \k%) .. *4 101
Kuoreo Mfg Co <9 t*i . *0 hu
Fnorre Mfg Co (8 C)
pfd 101
K gl.' and Fhoenlg Mills
(t'.a >. .. 152
Fssl.vy Cotton Mills (9 C) 138 145
Kmerprise Mfg Cf (Oil.— h.»
c.mfTney Mfg Co (8 C) . 94 100
Do ?d pfd *« 91
*;.»b'HNille Cotton Mills
U7s l 80 40
C.ninttevnie Mfg Co (9 C 160
tlranbv Mill, pfd
1 Iren del Mills (S O) . ... 114 120
Henrietta Mills (N C> 140 k,
King Mfg CO 97
i 1 fgi • y Mfg Co —— 100
{ Lorn-Hater Cotton Mills
4 n 108
h ns Cotton Mbls (8 C)
pfd . 152 140
Mitts B C) 140
! Louise Mills (NO 90 9-
IV' pfd . 94
M -Ibo-o Cotton Mills
SO) 91 v*
Orangeburg Mfg O#
tv* 2nd pfd 90
Tel ham Mfg Co (Go)
pfd 101 -08
»’«v Mfg Co, F W (9
AM 100 104
Raleigh Cotton Mills (N
C) »nn 104
Semtnnte Mfg Co Com., 40
Do 2d pfd ».>
' mlnole Mfg A>. Ist pfd.. 100 103
Mey Mfg Co ... 42 $4
S Dart an Ml.ls (8 C ).. I**' *44
J. C. McALLiFfE,
Market IdHor
! ATLANTIC COAST
• LIKE
Temporary Schedule via. Yemassee)
NOTE —These arrivals and depar
ures are given as information, but
nival and connections are not guar
anteed.
No. 82. Effective No. 85
North September 8, 1908. South
'2:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm
5:30 pm Ar Chas’n Lv 7:45 am
8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4; 40 am
3:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm
8:40 am Ar Wash’n. Lv 3:45 pm
’0:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 pm
12:18 pm Ar W. Phila. Lv 11:55 am
2:45 pm Ar . New York
(23d St) Lv 9:25 an:
Pullman BROILER cars between
Augusta and New York, without
change.
L. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. White, W. J. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass Agt. Pass, Traf. Mgr.
Wilmington, N. C.
3ENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Currem Scneaulea uurrccied to Hate.) j
(76th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURE. 3-
For Savannah and Macon *7:3oam
For Dublin and Savannah •2:4spra
For Savannah and Macon ••8:4l»pm
For Savannah and Macon !!#:4opin
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon .. !!B:osam
From Savannah and Macon ...••S:soam
From Savannah and Macon . • *7:6opm
From Dublin and Savannah....*l2:46pm
•Dally, ••ftxcept Sunday. I!Sunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cara between
Augusta end Suvunnah on night train*.
Connect* at Millen with through Bleep
ing car* <o and from Magun, Atlanta,
Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago, Ills.
F. F. POWERS, YV. W. HAOKETT,
Com’l. Aat. Trav. Paea. Agt.
726 Rroau Mu
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrival* «*..a departure*
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga. #
hm well as connections with other compa
nies. are simply a* information,
and are not guaranteed:
(Effective Sept. 14, 1908.)
DEPARTURES.
6:000 a. m.—No. 7, Daily for Anderson,
feeneca, WalhjUla, etc
10:10 a. m. —No. 1, 7>aiiy tor oreenwoou.
Lauren a, Greenville, 'Spartanburg
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:05 p. rn.—No. 42, Dally for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston. Savannah,
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4:40 p m.—No. S, Dally for Greenwood.
No. 6 leave* Greenwood ul w;6U
Hi- for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, 9:30 a.
m. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa
vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc, 12:30
p. in. No. 2, daily from Asheville, Spart
anburg, Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. m. No.
K, dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc..
7:36 p. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
I Augusta and Charleston,
j Trl-Weekly Parlor Car service between
Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta
' Tuesdays. Thursdays arid Saturdays.
AJheville Mondays. Wednesday and tri-
I days. Train* Nos 1 and <-
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 807 Rroadw ay, Augusta. Oa.
♦oooootoooooooooo
w ♦
♦ COTTON REGION DULLCTIN. ♦
• *
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦«•
Augusta District.
Temperature.
Max. Min. Ualn.
\llsusta 80 56 0
Allendale 84 57 0
Athens 79 36 )
Hatesburp 80 59 0 1
Rlackvllle 85 54 0
Oamak S 3 53 0
Columbia 82 56 0
xTre>‘nsborri 83 52 0|
Oreenwood 84 57 0
Washineton 84 57 0
Waynesboro 80 57 o
Averages 82 56 0
Texas Rainfall.
rteevllle 02
Urtiilam 18
Corsica! i . ..24
Cuero 02 •
Dallas 01
Houston .08
Huntsville .94
Lampasas 11 1
Longview 52
I.ultng 20
Mexta 30
Nacogdoches 2 10
Si hman T Temple. . . .10
Waxahachie. T; Wharton 20
District Averages.
Tern:' rsture.
Max Jiin. Rain.
Atlanta 81 58 0!
Augusta 82 56 0 1
Charleston 7x 58 .16
Galveston 78 64 .IS
l,lttle Rook 86 66 .02]
! Memphis 86 66 .02
Mobile 81 62 .1'
Montgomen 86 66 . T
New Orleans 78 68 .46
Oklahoma 84 60
! Savannah 86 66 T
Vicksburg 82 68 .17
1 Wilmington 81 54 0
Remarks.
Showers in the belt were nearly all
conlined to the central and wes'ern
dlftrtcts with and occasional heavy
fall in Texas
Temperature generally average low
! er in all districts.
D. FISHER. Observer.
WHEAT MADE GAINS
IN CHICAGO MARKET
■ 1 -
Comimssion bouses bought
Liberally Sendiuß Prices
Upward Today.
| CHICAGO.—Wheat wa* a little low-et
at th* opening. bWng by
rgrtir cnbles and continued litoral rc
crtptg In thr northwest. The trade was
f-ilrly active.
There waa scattered commission hou»e
buying
The market advanced during the letter
part of the session and the net gnlb of
the day **wiv>uated to over a cent*
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 DRCAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cens*tn
terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates T.ll
be issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods as
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 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.
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business of
merchants and corporat ions. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. .
The Coupon Certificate of Deposit.
is a remarkably safe and convenient method of deposit—you have
both principal and interest in the form of certified checks—always
growing—yet always available—better come in and become one of
our customers—issued only in Augusta by the
MERCHANTS BANK
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where You Get the Best Work by the Best Workmen.
Remember the place, 221 Eighth Street.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
Do you need a competent chauffeur or cab
driver? Don’t bother with every way under the sun
trying to get one; but just read the Situation Want
ed Columns of The Augusta Herald.
It’s the easiest and most economical way of ob
taining all kinds of good help.
Every day experienced chauffeurs and cab-driv
ers advertise in The Herald for positions. Men who
are mechanics, industrious workers, and are just the
kind of help you want.
If you are looking for a good chauffeur, cab
driver, or general handy man—just read the Situa
tion Want Ads. of The Herald and you’ll be sure to
find the man you want.
THE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
"HUMANIZING!”
When more people come to use and answer classified advertise
ments, more people will know each other—
More People With Interests Will Meet
more people will find channels and opportunities for reciprocal ser
vice.
Tru’r, the want ads. are ''humanizing” people—shaming away
the scorn of small things, the acorn of "bargaining. '* of
useful but not used things for useful and usable one*.
USE HERALD WANTS (OR RESULTS.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
gi A TTT'P T* A v cr-n-r
FINANCIAL
