i. ,.aii
.
READ -TbDAY'S MARKET NEWS OF THE WORLD; BY WIRE IN THE TIMES
4! M
COTTON
GRAIN
STOCKS
COUNTRY PRODUCE
FINANCIAL
t-vvf
J
WEAK, DECLINING
STOCK MARKET
(By Leased Wire t0 The Times.)
New York, Feb. 10 The stock
market opened weak at the following
declines: Delaware & Hudson, 1;
Brooklyn Transit, 1H ; Union Pa
cific, 1; Southern Pacific and Ana
conda, ; Smelting, ?i ; Sugar, ;
steel common, ; Steel preferred,
M ; Copper and ', Pennsylvania was
only Va lower; Great Northern pre
ferred opened off and lost in all
; Northern Pacific opened 1
down; Atchison started lower.
London selling was said to ac
count for the depression
Erie opened lower. Reading
started down Wt. and rallied .
N'cw York Closing Stock Lint.
( By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Atchison . ... ... ....... 67
Atchison pfd . , ....... . 84
Baltimore & Ohio . . ...... 77
Canadian Pacific . . . -..i ; ; y. 145
Chicago & Northwestern .' . ,136
Colorado Southern ... . . . . . 22
Denver & Rio Grande . . ... 1
Denver & Rio Grande pfd .. 54
Erie . 13
Illinois Central . . . . ... 1 23
Louisville & Nashville . . . . 91
Manhattan L. . . . ... . . ...122
Metropolitan Street Railway . 20
Mexican Central . . ........ 16
Missouri Pacific . . . ... ... 38
New York Central . . 93
Pennsylvania ..." . .... ...... 110
Reading 93
Rock Island . . ........ . . . 11
Rock Island pfd ........ . . 22
St. Paul . . . ...... .......106
Southern Pacific . .. ........ 67
Southern Railway . . . . . . . . 10
Union Pacific . 113
Wabash . ; . . ... . . 8
Interboro-Metropolitan pfd . . 18
Great Northern . . .': .... . . . 114
Miscellaneous.
A. C. L. . . . ......... .';'.'. 06
Amalgamated Copper '. . - . . . 47
American Car & Foundry . . 26
American Locomotive . .... 32
American Cotton Oil . .... .'. 31
Am. Smelting & Refining . V. 60
Am. Smelting & Refining pfd . 88
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... . . 37
Colorado Fuel and Iron , . .107
General Electric . Ill
National Biscuit . . .-. ... .'. 72
National Lead ........... 36
Pacific Mail . 25
People's Gas . . . ... . . . ... . 85
Pressed Steel Car .'-. . ..... ... 18
Sloss-Sheffield Steel ....' . ; ... 37
Southern Pacific pfd . . . . , . . 108
Sugar . . . .... ,108
United States Steel . . ...... 26
United States Steel pfd '..'-, . . 89
Western Union ..:.. , . .;, ..... . 52
Mackay's . . ............. 52
WHEAT DROPS
HALF A CENT
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Chicago,, Feb. 10 Weakness in
Liverpool and heavy world's ship
ments caused declines of to c.
in wheat at the start today. Offer
ings were rather free, the local
crowd and commission houses sell
ing. Liverpool was lower on our
weakness Saturday. Bearish statis
tics and continued liberal Argentine
weakness.
: Opening: Wheat. May, 96 to
9 6 ; corn , May, 6 1 Vi to ; oats,
May, 53 to ,; pork, May, 11.95
to 11.92; lard. May, 7.50; ribs, May,
6.50 to 6.52.
Wheat closed VSrc lower; corn
fi VtC lower; oats Kttc- lower, and
provisions 2V4i 12H-C off.
The grain quotations ranged as fol
lows: . Wheat: .
Open. High. Low. Close.
May , . . . 96 97 96 96
July . . . . 92 93 92 92
., Corn: "
May . . . . 61 62V 6U4 61
July . . . . 59 60 59 59
Oats:
May . . . . 52 52 51V2 51
July . . . . 44 44 44 44
rork: .'..:
May . . . . 11.95 11.95 11.90 11.95
July . . . . 12.25 . ..... 12.25
liard: .-
May . . : . 7.50 7.50 7.47 7.47
July . 7.67 .... .... 7.65
. Ribs:
May . . . . .50 .52 6.50 S.50
July . . . . 6.77 .... .... 6.75
Cotton Port Receipts Today. .
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Feb. 10. Cotton port
receipts as follows:
Galveston, 16,784 against 14,11$;
New Orleans; 13,468 against 7,370;
Mobile, 2,327 against 1,831; Savan
nah, 3,012 agaiust 1,917; Charlss
ton, 281 against 80; Norfolk, 1,855
against 1,102.
Total, estimated, 33,000 against
29,436.
Interior Receipts.
Augusta, 777 against 548; Mera
phls, 1,956 against 4,741.
"WHKN YOU WANT THE BEST
HAMS TO BOnj BUY
SHAFER'S
COTTON OPENS 4
POINTS UP AND STAYS
(By Leased Wire to The Tlme3.)
New York, Feb. 10 The cotton
market started firm at an advance of
4 points under the influence of.
favorable cables from Liverpool. It '
was said that the good undertone in
the English market was due to buy
ing by a prominent New York opera-'
tor. Several fairly large blocks
changed hands on the 1 call after,
which an unsuccessful effort was
made to hammer the list. '- May sold
at 11.15, but was fairly bid up to
11.17. j
Opening: March, 11.05 to 11.06;
May, 11.15 to 11.17; July, 10.82 toj
10.83; August, 10.60 bid; October, '
10.12 to 10.14; December 10.00 bid.!
Open. High. Low. Close.
March . . 11.08 11.11 11.05 11.08
April ... 11.15 11.21 11.14 11.18
July ; ..',-. 10.82 10.89 10.80 10.84
Oct. . . 11.12 11.14 10.05 10.05
Closed steady.
Xew York Spot Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Feb. 10. Spot cotton,
11.70. - ,.;
New Orleans Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New Orleans, La., Feb. 10. Cotton
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clove.
j March ... 11.3S 11.41 11.36 11.56
i April. . .' .. ..... ..... "'' .....
May . . . .11.25 11.30 11.14 11.27'
June. . . . ..... ..... .....
July ... .11.14 11.18 11.13 11.15
Closed steady: spots, 11.
Liverpool Cotfon.
(By Cable to The Times.
Liverpool, Feb. 10. Cotton quo
tations as follows:
V Opening. Closing.
l Jan.-Feb. .
j Feb. -Mar.
. . . . . 5.90 5.93 Vz
; . . . .. 5.89
5.90y2 5.91
Mar. -April
April-May
May-June
June-July
July-Aug. .
Aug.-Sept.
Sept. -Oct. .
5.88
5.86
5.83
5.77 '
5.67
5. 87
5.85
5.82 ;
5.77
5.67 I
.5.54 5.55
5.45 5.46
5.43 5.43
5.4 2
'j Oct.-Nov. .
j Nov.-Dec. .
iDec.-Jan. .
Sales 7,000;
receipts 5,000; mid
dling 6.36 ; tone, barely steady.
Raleigh Cotton Market.
(Reported by Chas. E. Johnson 4 Co.)
Off grades, 10 11c. '
Best grades, 12c. .
-Receipts today, 25 bales.
The Siiftur Market.
' New York, Feb. 10 The domestic
refined sugar market steady and un
changed. Local raw sugar market
steady. London beet sugar market
quiet with January and February
down d each at 9s 10 d and 9s
11 V4d respectively. .
Iialeigh Prodiiciv Market.
These figures represent prices Ral
eigh merchants are now paying for
such commodities:
Hens -per head. . . . . 40 50
Chickens spring . . V . 25 35
Turkeys per pound .V 15 17 j
Ducks .. .. .. .. 30 (ft 40
Eggs. . . .... . . . . 20 22
Pork, . . . . ... . . . 10
Butter . . . . T. ;. . . 25 30
Corn. . . . . ,. . , .. 79 80
Oats . . . . . . ...... 65
Cotton seed delivered
hero .. .. .. .. .. 30
BiUtimoro Provisions.
Baltimore, Md Feb. S. Flour,
quiet; winter patents, $4.70-3$). 85;
spring patents, $5.40 $5. 73.
Wheat, firm; spot contract, 95 j
95; Southern by sample, 91 j
95.
Corn, firmer; old spot mixed, 60
60; new Bpot mixed, 60; old
No. 2 white, 60; new Southern
white corn, 5560; new South
ern yellow, 60 64.
Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed, 52
53. "-'..''..'-.: .;; -V-::"'''
Rye, steady; No. 2 Western, 90.
Butter, firm; fancy Imitation, 24
25; fancy creamery, 35; ladie, 22
23.
Eggs, steady, 24.
Cheese, firm, unchanged; large,
14; small, 15.
Sugar, steady; coarse granulated,
$5.10; fine, $5.10.
Western Live Stock,
Union Stock Yards, 111., Feb. 10
Hogs: Receipts, 78,000; market, 10
to 15c lower; light, 4.05 to 4.35;
mixed, 4.10 to 4.37; heavy, 4.10
to 4.40; rough, 4.10 to 4.15; pigs,
3.50 to 4.10; yorkers, 4.30 to 4.35.
Cattle: Receipts, 31,000; market,
10 to 15c. lower; beeves, 3.65 to
6.00; cows and heifers, 1.70 to 4.50;
Texans, 3.75 to 4.50; calves, 5.00 to
7.00; western, 3.75 to 4. CO; stock
ers and feeders, 2.50 to 4.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 28,000; market,
10c. lower; natives, 3.20 to 5.40;
western, 3.25 to 5.35; yearlings,
5.25 to i.Zo; lambs, nallves and
western, 5.00 to 6.90.
TO Cl'HE A COLD IN ONE PAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets.' Druggists refund money If
It rails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature Is on eacfe box. 25c.
(THE TIMES' DAILY
FINANCIAL STORY
(Ily T. SHOTWELL.)
New York, Feb. 10 Stock markets
were weak today in New York and
London, Professional selling, liqui
dation by investors and the absence
of inside support were apparent in
all parts of the market. Ia London
there was heavy selling of Americans.
In New York trading was more active
than for some days and the pressure j
of small lots for liquidation was a i
feature of the morning. Union Pa-!
ciflc. Amalgamated. Northern Pacific!
Smelters and Reading all made new j
low records for the movement. ;
The reason for this selling of
stocks was entirely political fear of
further outbursts at Washington and
Albany are still worrying the imJ
portar.t interests. Not only is Wall
Street being blamed for all its own !
crimes, but even for the bad weather.
Cotton was unchanged, and wheat
was lower.
IG FIRE AT
HIGH POINT
(Special to The Times.)
ILgh Point, N, C, Feb. 10. The
Southern Car Company's main plant
was completely destioyed by fire to
gether with all machinery Saturday
night.
The loss is between 180,000 and
$100,000 and covered by only one
third insurance. Thera were twenty
three cars worth several thousand
dollars each almost ready .'to go out
and t:isse Were also destroyed. The
origin of t;ie fire is not known but
is bslieved to. nave started in the
cabinet room. The plant is located
almost a mile from the business sec
tion of the city and by the time the
fire companies arrived the mammoth
building was on fire all over and
tUere Was no chance to save it. Work
was then directed in saving the new
addition to the main plant where a
number of cars were also in course
of completion and which is used as
a finishing room, and for other pur
poses. This and other buildings and
a string of box ears standing on tha
side, tracks were saved by the fire
meu or the lo3S would have been at
least double what it is. The cars
caught fire twice but were promptly
put out. A large black horse be
longing to the company was driven
from the slables. only to return at
once and drop dead from the heat
by the time tha stable was reached.
It was the biggest lire in dollars and
cents the city has experienced.
YAM ClA'H I'KO.MOTKH
KKLKASKI FItOM JAIL
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New Haven. Conn,, Feb. 10 Alex
ander dimming, the organizer and
promoter of a dozen Yale clubs, was
released from the county jail last
night on bail.
He is charged with defrauding the
People's Bank of New Haven. On his
signed statement that ho possessed
property valued at $.5,000 tha bank
made dimming several loans. When
he filed a petition in bankruptcy
three months ago the bank called its
loans, and he notified the .officials
that tho bank would have to take its
chances with the rest of his credi
tors. Coming here four years ago as a
graduate law student, after a course
at the University of Michigan and
Harvard he organized the Yale Law
School Political Club and the Yale
Republican Club, directing the latter
during the last presidential cam
paign. He applied for a consulship
after the campaign closed, but did
not receive it.
As head of the Political Club he
persuaded Senator Dapew, W. , J.
Bryan, Carter Harrison of Chicago,
and other prominent men to speak
at Yale. He visited Washington sev
eral months ago and called on Presi
dent Roosevelt. He is said to have
submitted a scheme by which he was
to steer the Taft boom In Connecti
cut. The boom was, 'however, ln
ttrusd to other bauds.
Now. York Money Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Feb. 10 Money on
call, 1 to 2; time loans, firm; CO
and 90 days, 3 ?i to 4 ; six months.
4 to 4 i posted rates, sterling ex
change, 486.30 to .35, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S6.25 to
.30 for demand and 482.85 to .90
for GO day bills. Prime mercantile
paper unchanged. London bar sil
ver, 26 d; New York bar silver,
57. Mexican dollars, 47.
NO CASE ON RECORD.
There Is no cas on record or n
cough or cold resulting In pneumo
nia or consumption after Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken. It
stops the cough and breaks up the
cold quickly. Refuse any but tha
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a
yellow package. O. Q. King.
GOMPEHS TACKLES
ALLEGED STATEMENT
I0F PiERPONT MORGAN
( By Leated Wire to The Times. )
Washington, Feb. 10 "Whether
or not Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan made
the BiRteinent 'attributed to him that
the workmen must submit 'or starve,
I do know that that thought has
been in the minds of many employers
of labor for a considerable time. I
want to say now that the labor
movement has declared thai, we will
neither submit nor will we starve.
In -this' manner President .Samuel
P. Gompcrs, addressing the . deli'
gatcs "assembled in Washington this
morning lo form an 'International -association
of bi'-ilding trades, answered
the interview purported to be 'from
,1. Pierpont Morgan, whom Mr,
Gompers credited as being the great
est financier in the world.
Mr. Gompers said that he could
not believe at first that a man like
Mr. Morgan would say all the things
attributed to him .and that, .he now
noted thiti Mr. Morgan repudiat'-d
(ho interview and he believed )I:V
Morgan's statement. Nevertheless,
he said, this was. the thought, of
many large employers and he warned'
hiii licr.rers that the laboring man
faced a crisis.
"On the same page of the ." same,
paper in which Mr, Morgan's iiiitM--view
is printed."- continued .". Mr..
Gompcrs, "is the story of thousands
of school children in New York j:oing
hungry to school, no meals at recess
and not only unable to study, lint
actually f.o weak from hunger that
they faint upon thoir benches.
"There is another story ; which
says that one out. of every three. u'n inn
men is idle. . For what? The i:u
chinery is there. The brown and
muscle is there, the need of the peo
ple is there and yet the men are
idle, .with , their children crying for
food. . I say to you that In the. face
of stich conditions it is not only . in
human and brutal, but it is treason
to otir country and to the human race
for ..any man. to. say-that the. 'working
people, shall submit or sta:-vy.:
"The American workiugman has
come to the conclusion that the con
ditions which prevail in othet cotiii
tfies, where there, is . a peipetiiai
army of unemployed will not be tol
erate;! in the United States,, and 1
believe that the American working
man has fully come to the conclus
ion that he will not submit .to any
reduction in his wages. There is
no necessity for it, there is no ex
cuse for it, it is not helpful, iut on
the contrary harmful, injurious and
destructive."
LTDU.JI UMK PTKK11Y
i iiiL riLfiiiiuu ui i ii l uni
STATION 25 IS REMOVED !
An alarm of fire from station No.
432, last night about eleve:! o"clocU,
was occasioned by. the. trestle of -the'
Norfolk & Southern Railway over
Jonnston street catching fire. The
department promptly responded and
the flames were quickly extinguished
without a great deal of damage to
the structure. ,
Another alarm stirred the depart
ment about noon today from station
No. 24, corner of Davie and East
strests. But it proved next thing to
a false alarm, for the department
had not all arrived before the sound
of "lire outr' told of the extent of
-the. damage. From the information
available it S3ems that somebody's
trunk caught fire in the house on
Davie just east of East street. But
it was extinguished afU'r a short
while and much excitement. The
property is owned by Mr. Jeff. El
lington' and is occupied by a whLe
family.
Tlie usual Sunday night : false
alarm from station No. 25 failed to
come in last night. And the re
moval of the station from the cor
ner of Wilmington and South street
to the corner of Fayelteville and
oSuth streets, the department thinks
will eliminate further trouble from
t:03e pernicious false alarms. Ther
was no light at the old location of
the box, and there is at the new lo
cation, hence the cessation of the
false alarms from this station at
bast it Is the hope of the laddies,
THE PROBABLE FATAL
ILLNESS OF MRS. READER.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York. Feb. 10. Mrs. Ella
Rawle.? Reader, famed for. hor con
n?ction with the affairs of the re
public of Santo Domingo, is ill at
her home, No. 2CC West 93rd street,
and her physicians entertain little
hope for her recovery.
She was operated on last Tuesday
for appendicitis a:iJ she hns grown
steadily worse since. At the house
today it was said she was uncon
scious, but that f.ir several days no
one save her husband was pormitted
to see her.
OFFICERS LEE CO.
APPOINTED TODAY
Governor Glenn today appointed
the oificers of Leo county, theso hav
ing been elected in the primaries held
in that county last summer and fall.
The. appointment was made under
the provisions of a law passed by
the legislature. The officers will be
sin their duties next Monday. They
are:
. T. X. Campbell, Jonesboro, . clerk
of- the. court; -John C. Watson, Lemon
St-rings,- sheriff; Tiiomas M. Cross,
Sauford,- register.-, of deads: D. C.
P n'-ce, Sanford, '. treasurer; J. S.
Wcr.ible, Lock well; J. F. Jor.es,
Sanford:'. .Tense L. Godfrey. Jones
bord; .1. .1. lOdwr.rds, Lemon Springs,
::nd .1. it. Jones, Sanford, are the
county i onimiKsioners. The coroner
is I Jr. -'Hughes' B. Hagle, of Jones
lioro, and the county surveyor is
William Temple, of Sanford.
Do you want to buy any
. thing? ;,.;-
Do you want to rent?
Have you anything for
rent?
Do you want a cook?
Do you want a man ser
. vant?
Do you want a maid ser
vant? Do you want a position?
Do you want to buy?
Do you want to sell?
Do you want to ex
' change?
Have you lost anything
of value?
Have you any special
bargains you want the
public to know about?
In fact, have you any
kind of a want or bar
gain that you would
like to have known to
the public?
If you have, the easiest
way to satisfy it is
through the want col
umns of v
THE TIMES,
which is read every day
in the week by thous
ands of subscribers.
THE TIMES "Wants"
'bring quick results.
Bell Phone 178.
M;.
Richmond Rye
Mil.
Straight White
WANT?1
Straight White Copper Corn . ... . 2.25
American Fine Gin . . 2.50
Imported Holland Gin . . ... . . 4.00
Maryland Peach Brandy . . . . . . 2.50
New York Apple Brandy . . . . 2.50
Virginia Apple and Peach Brandy . V . 4.00
Canadian Malt Whiskey . . . . . . 3.00
Private Stock Corn . ... . ' . ',.' .' 2.50
Hatke's Virginia Mountain Rye . . . 2.50
Merry Old Kentucky Rye . . '. : . . 3.00
Golden Corn . . . . . 3.00
Old Four Hundred Rye or Corn ... 4.00
Old Five Hundred Rye or Corn . . . 5.00
Old 1867 Rye Whiskey . .... . 6.00
Bottled in Bond, Atherton Rye . . . . I .
I
IHII
V mf.sdv
cdTlir.
A.HATKE CO
READ - THE - SMALL
Someone may be offering
THE
TIMES has by far the
paper in the city of Raleigh.
CITY REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
THE TIMES Classified Pages are an INFORMATION
EUREAU for the Prospective Buyer and a MARKET-PL-ACE
where Agents or Owners may cry their Wares
'and be heard everywhere!
those Lots quickly if ycu
ic. WANTS ic.
Classified advertisements for this
column will be accepted at one
cent per vtord for each issue,
CASH; with the order. No ad
vertisements under this head
will be charged, except on con
tract. No. Adv. taken for less
'than 10 CENTS an insertion
when paid in advance, ami 25 ;
'. CENTS when charged.
ic. WANTS Ic.
"WANTED.
: WANTED Young woman desires
i position to learn, sewing, Address,
i ''.Miss F.," care of Times office.
i - :- . 7-st -. ';
WE WANT TO BUY TENEMENT
: Property. Parker & Hunter, 11
. East Martin Street,. : S-tf
WANTED Two boys, at Gem Thea-
t re. Apply at. once.
FOR RENT.
Vi)K ' RENT Three unfurnished
rooms tor light housekeeping in a
desirable locality. Address G.,
Evening Times, 10-2t
FOR i RENT 5 -room cottage in
West Raleigh. Apply to : A. J.
i Ellis. . :, 5-tf
FOlt RENT Rooms with board.
, 204 West Hargett Street. 3-Ct
FOR SALE A first-class Cafe on
Main' Street in Portsmouth, Va.,j
with all modern Improvements.
Good proposition to right party.
Address, The Furniture & Stove
Exchange, 111 E, Hargett Street,
Raleigh.
PERSONAL.
WANTED "Ladies' acquaintance;
maid or widow between 25 and
45, affectionate and true, by
stranger without social opportuni
ties to form acquaintance. . Ho is
educated, respected. . All commu
nications confidential. Address,
"Acquaintance," care this office.
HATKE'S FINE WHISKIES
DISTILLERS ESTABLISHED 1867
Q, All goods GUARANTEED PURE and just as represented. If not satisfactory, your
money refunded. We prepay all express charges and make good all losses and breakage.
Shipped in plain packages.
.. 1 Gallon
Whiskey . . . .
. $2.25
. . 2.00
Wooden Corn . . . .
G. Our shipping hourJ is next door to the express office.
is received. SEND IN YOUR ORDKR NOW.
Beer, Bottled and Bulk Goods.
A.
Er.ct Cary Street
WMTS
- ADS - EVERY - DAY
just the thing you want.
largest circulation of any
A WANT AD. will SELL
need to "raise some money!"
FOR SALE.
C. O. -BALL HAS THREE SMALL
tracts of land thar he would sell
on long time. Call at J. B. Green
Company's. ' .
LOST.
LOST Small gold locket with mon
ogram J. S. P. Reward If returned
to this office. S-tf
LOST Last night in or near First
Presbyterian Church, on Salis
bury street, gentleman's grey un
dressed kid glove for left hand.
Finder please communicate wit.i
'. Mr. "B.," Times office. . . 10-lr.
STRAYED FROM MY LOT FRIDAY
night, February 7th, Light Red
Cow, short horns, marked on each
ear, scar on right hip. Finder
will notify W. T. Johnson, 50!i
South Salisbury Street, and gel
reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THERE WILL BE A SOIREE MOX-
day night over Ball's Store.
HUBBARDBR0S.&C0.
HANOVER SQUARE. NEVf IOKK.
MEMBERS of New Tork Cotton E
ehange, New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, Asaoclaie Member Liver
pool Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED For tke par
chase and sale of cotton for ti-.tura
dwltTers. OniTMiinnAf.M ln fd. .
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH
Wood and It must be sold. Rob
bins' Wood Yard.
8, 12, 15.
2 Gallons
$4.00
3.75
4.00
4.50
7.50
4.50
4.50
7.50
5.50
4.50
4.50
5.50
5.50
7.50
S.50
11.50
4 Quarts
$2.35
2.10
2.35
2.60
4.10
2.60
2.60
4.10
3.10
2.60
2.60
3.10
3.10
4.10
5.10
6.10
4.25
8 Quart9
$4.20
4.00
4.20
4.75
7.70
4.75
4.75
7.10
5.75
4.75
4.75
5.75
5.75
7.70
9.70
11.70
8.50
Shipments made satnc (lav order
Write for circular and pric:s on
HATKE (1 CO.
Cor. 371 . .. '
n?chracnd, Va.
f !
2Z