The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. ACE NT YE MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1027. Here's Headquarters For The Best Used Car Bargains lis Greenville LIVE STOCK POULTRY SPECIAL NOTICE Comedienne Here Wednesday STAGE STARS COMBINATION DOGS PETS CONGRESS FACES MANY PROBLEMS ON OPENING DAY INEWS PIEDMONT TOR SALE: Pedigreed police puppies sired by imported dogs. Phone 3049-W. L.

A. Stuart, Augusta road. WE APPRECIATE your business. Phone us your wants, quick service. Elrod's Pharmacy, 11 N.

Main St. Phone 663 and 664. POULTRY, EGGS, SUPPLIES PLftYWEDHESDAY Lights Of Theatrical Profession At Carolina In 'The Constant Wife' Forest Fires Raging In South California LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. (AP) Six brush and forest fires fanned by a heavy north wind, tonight were causing havoc in six separate areas of southern California.

All available fire fighting equipment of the forestry service, as well as the fire departments of several towns and cities and more than 2,500 men were battling the conflagrations. AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 100 White Leghorn pullets, just beginning to lay. Hollywood strain. M. S.

Faris, 19 W. Prentiss Ave. Phone 478-W. FOR SALE New six room bungalow on Stewart street, Just 03 Augusta street, $3,500. Good terms.

HALL BROS. CO. Mills Building Phone 2167 MERCHANDISE (Continued From Page One). A single vote marks the difference -stween the majority and minority parties and consequently the Democrats would have to gain only a few votes from the Republican side to put through their slate even allowing for a few defections now expect-eo from their own ranks. Seiiulor Muses, of New Hampshire, has been renominated by the Republicans as president pro tempore, end the Democrats have named Senator Pittman, of Nevada, for that office.

The Republicans have selected no candidates for Senate secretary and sergeant at erms, holding that those offices held over, but ii the Democrats see the opportunity to capture them they will press for an election. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TOY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN Ball-bearing rubber tire scooters $3.20 up. Ball-bearing Coaster Wagons, $4.50 up. Wicker doll Carriages $3.50 up, pedal Bikes, rubber tire, $2.80 up. SHOP EARLY PIEDMONT FURNITURE STORE FIXTURE CO.

19 E. Coffee St. Phone 1811 CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum Charge 15 Words This Size Type. 1 Time 3c Word. 3 Times 2 Vic Word.

10 or More Times 2c Word. This Size Type I Time 5c Word. 3 Times 4c Word. 10 or More Times 3c Word. Card or Thanks and Tribute ol Respect are accepted at 23 a word lor the combination.

Do not ask for information regarding "Keyed" Ads, as they are strictly confidential. II error is made The News-Piedmont office Is responsible lor only one incorrect insertion. The customer is responsible tor subsequent insertions. The advertiser should notify Immediately any corrections needed. All discontinua rices MUST be made in person at The News-Piedmont office or by letter.

Telephone discontinuance NOT valid. TELEPHONE SERVICE Want ads. are payable in advance. However, for your convenience, we will accept ad. over telephone and send messenger boy for payment.

PHONE 3800 One of the theatrical events of thi season will be "The Constant with the excellent all-star cast at the Carolina Wednesday night. The cast, which includes Lou Tel-lcgen, Charlotte Walker, Norman Hackett and Emma Bunting, with an exc2ptionaily strong supporting company, such a cast is ail event in any play, but when offered in one from the pen of Somerset Maugham and one that was the outstanding success in New York the past year it makes an encasement DcLuxe in any city and one that theatregoers should appreciate and take advantage of. Lou Tellegen Is an actor of the ery highest quality; he was first introduced to the American stage as ieadmg man with Sarah Bernhardt; success was instantaneous; he has starred in many piays and was a screen star as well. Charlotte Walker, considered by many critics as America's leading most beautiful young star. Norman Hackett needs no introduction to playgoers.

This sterling actor is always a warm favorite. Emma Bunting, the leading comedienne of the stage, is always welcome in any cast and her very name is an assurance of a delightful WANTED to trade for house and lot in Greenville 52 'b acre farm 5V'2 miles from Greenwood just oif paved road; five room dwelling, painted; barn, 40 acres in high state of cultivation, plenty of wood, fruit trees, flower yard, also including two mules, plenty, of feed-stuff, new wagon, implements, grain sowed. Will sell for $1,000 cash. One of the best little farms in Greenwood county. G.

ALLEN BANKS, 1103 Woodside Greenville, S. C. Phone 2450. FOR SALE: cheap, nice little fruit and lunch stand. Cheap rent, good business.

237 West Washington St. FRESH SHIPMENT WhiF-man's Fine Candies. "None better." Elrod's Pharmacy. 11 N. Main St.

Phones 663 and 664. Our Used Cars Are Better Chevrolet Coach, 1927 Model Ford Sedan, 1026 Model Ford Sedan, 4-Door, 192o Model Dodge Business Man's Sedan Buick Brougham, 1927 Model Nash Special 6 Sedan Ford Coupe. 1923 Model Cadillac 61 Roadster Ford Touring, 1924 Model Buick Coach, 1925 Model Ford Touring, 1925 Model Packard 6 Sedan, 5-Pass. Buick Coupe, 1927 Model Nash Touring, a bargain Chevrolet Coupe, 1926 Model Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Pontiac 2-Boor Sedan Cadillac Sales Co. 11 College St.

Phones 2477 or 2871 AUTO GLASS REPLACED CITIZENS LUMBER CO. Pendleton St. at Green Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST Folding pocketbook containing $50 between Taylors and Greenville or in city. Reward.

Return to The News. SHOT GUNS, rifles, shells, EMPLOYMENT cartridges, hunting coats, vesta and pants, gun and rifle clean MAP a sa WANTED MALE HELP LOST One white female bull terrier. Long tail and short ears. Spots on tall and head. 1705-J.

Reward. ing rods, gun caps, shot and ARE YOU SATISFIED? tsi.Kiichore wnnt. intelligent men powder and etc. GREENVILLE Hdw. Co.

4 Pendleton St. Phone 154 EMMA BUNTING, comedienne In "The Constant 7'lfe" at the Wednesday night. ha women, 18.tr 35 years old to LOST White and brindle Boston bull pup. Ears undipped. Four months old.

Reward. Call 2581. MART P1EPHS FDR LASTJREPDRT Trading In Cotton Market Lacks Activity Due Of Report Cn Thursday arn to operate lypeseuwins too fiti train and Dlace VOU III IWi 111. ltt reasonable earn r.g power in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WEEK'S BUSINESS LITTLE CUBE )Ur montns. xou wieu unmoor fins trarfp.

nne of the best LOANS SEE THE NEW WALK-EE TOY for children from 2 to 5 years old. Elrod's Pharmacy, 11 N. Main St. Phones 663 and 664. LOANS iylng and most educative.

Expense school is not great. Address Macon rintlng School, Georgia-Alabama El LIS! USlnesS XIUUUWB, uuawu. eorgia. REAL ESTATE LOANS First and Second secured by mortgages on residential and business property. Straight loans with small or no annual curtailment of principal.

Our ten year loan payable $12.12 per $1,000.00 per month. Cheapest available in Greenville. to 8 per cent. 1 to 15 years- lANTED Capable representative to BONDSJSSGORED Larger Offerings On Market Have Effect Of Halting Rise To New Highs FOOD THINGS TO EAT BEST HOT CHOCOLATE in the city. Elrod's Pharmacy.

11 N. Main St. Phones 663 and 664. eil nign graae line ui twcimmo juj idvertising specialties in Greenville jnd adjacent territory. Earle, Inc.

123 North 11th street, Philadelphia. HENDERSON MARTIN Check Payments Show Trade Week Ending November 26 Above Week In 1926 PHONE 3171 BEATTIE BUILDING DISTRIBUTORS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE By filling these three Senate of-lices, the Democrats would control, appointments in the offices of the secretary and sergeant at arms, including all of the Senate capital police, door keepers and the like. Each Democratic senator would havi patronage in the sum of $4,200 annually to dispense. The Republican independents have not yet disclosed whether they will swing over to the Democrats in any appreciable numbers in the absence of assurances which they have demanded of the Republican membership that opportunities will be afforded for early votes on farm relief, a bill to curb the federal courts in issuing injunctions in labor disputes and a resolution proposing instigation of the American policy In Latin-America. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the Republican leader, has given his personal assurance on these points, but the Independents Frazier and Nye, of North Dakota, and LaFollette and Blaine, of Wisconsin, Republicans, and Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesotahave declared this to be insufficient and have asked for prom-ires from the party membership as a whole, a promise which in the nature of things probably could noi be obtained until after the vote on the organization.

ON SENATE CONTROL Even should the Democrats get control of Senate offices, the Independents could retain their chairmanships and preferred places on the regular Senate committees by voting with their party majority to organize these bodies. The Democrats do not desire to control the committees as they have not even a paper majority in the Senate and whichever party commands the committees is likely to get the credit for whatever legislative record the Seventieth Congress writes at its opening session. After the House Is organized, only one of its two score and more standing committees will be elected, that on ways and means, which deals with revenue measures, The election of the others will go over until later in the week after the Republican committee on committees has completed its work of determining assignments. There will be a revival of the biennial move by the Democrats to liberate the House rule providing for the discharge of bills and resolutions from committee. At present such discharge requires a majority vote of the House and Democrats seek to attain this result merely upon the applicaiton of 150 members.

After the two houses are organized, a Joint committee will be appointed to notify President Coolidge that the Seventieth Congress is in session and ready to receive communication! from the executive. If this committee can be named tomorrow, Mr. Coolidge on Tuesday will transmit by messenger his annual message dealing with legislative affairs and on Wednesday will send to the Capitol his annual budget messages. With the receipt of these documents, the House will get down to business, probably taking up first the $236,000,000 tax reduction bill and following that with the deficiency appropriation bill which failed by reason of the Senate filibuster in the closing days of the last session. While waiting for the House to get these measures passed and its own committees to consider them, the Senate will devote itself largely to the fights over the seating of Vare and Smith with leaders hopeful, but not over optimistic that they can be concluded by the Christmas holidays.

corporation manufacturing WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (API- Business during the week ending NO' NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (AP) The price movement in the bond market last week was almost imperceptible, and the few fractional gains recorded were offset by slight recessions elsewhere.

For some reason larger vember 26, as measured by check pay GROCERIES destined for the garbage can are high at any price. "We sell them for the Table." VERB ROOK GROCERY" Phone 1741. MAIL me your orders for pecans. Seven pounds, 15 pounds $4.00, postage paid. Albert B.

Kirby, Gaff-ney, S. C. ments, was smaller than in the pre highly patented non-competitive article of unusual merit, wants high class, reliable business men to act as exclusive 'distributors under very and effective sales ceding week but was substantially ahe.id of the corresponding period of offerings appeared on the market, last year, the department of commerce said in its weekly survey. MACHINERY TOOLS Wholesale prices again averaged plan in Ureenvine, opartan-hurcr. Columbia.

Florence, Phone 2286 ROAD SERVICE Phone 2286 VARNER ECHOLS Opposite C. W. C. Depot Gas, oil, tires, accessories, washing and greasing, Whiz Anti-Freeze, also a lot of good used tires. U.

S. L. BATTERIES We Have Everything for the Automobile higher, but were still below the level of a year ago. SHAFTING Pulleys, belting, hangers, pipe, boiler tube, large stock, quick shipment. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.

Greenwood, Union, Newberry, Rock Hill, and other local trade centers. Our managers are making $500.00 and bet GRAIN, SEEDS, PLANTS Prices for cotton strengthened somewhat being higner also than in the same week a year earlier. Iron and steel prices continued to average lower. Receipts of cotton into sight were smaller than a year ago. The value of new building contracts awarded, although larger than in the previous week, was smaller than in the same week of last year Loans and disccunts by federal re ter monthly.

$385.00 cash investment and good references CABBAGE Plants: Early Jersey, Charleston, Succession. Flat Dutch. Postpaid, Expressed, PELMONT TRUCK FARM Piedmont, S. C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE required.

Phone or write for appointment. L. L. Bailey, Room 1104, Hotel Poinsett. NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

4. (API-Trading In cotton the past week has lacked in a considerable measure the activity that has characterized most previous weeks this season due in large part to the natural slowing down in advance of the important government report that is due Thursday next. That report will not only include the total ginnings to December 1, but also the government's final estimate of the crop for the present season and the total then given will have to stand until the final count of ginnings is issued in March. The liquidation of the stale long Interest which, was the prominent feature of the preceding week culminated in the early days of the present week when January traded as low as 1807 on Monday or 59 points under the close of last Saturday and more than $25 a bale below the high points of the season reached in early September. After Monday the market gradually improved mainly on covering by shorts, helped by some trade buying and on Friday there was quite a spurt based on some lowering of crop views as a result of the recent private crop estimates some of which showed lower totals than the government estimates of November 8.

Friday's rally carried January up to 19.67 or 80 points above the low of Monday. The market merely filled and backed in Saturday's trading with practically no net change for the day indicating that both sides of the account have pretty well evened up In preparation for the government report. There is every reason to expect that the market will be Influenced during the first days of the next week by many private crop estimates that are due in advance of the bureau report. So far six or seven of these reports have been made public with the net result that traders show a tendency to reduce crop views. The following shows the high, low and closing sales In the New Orleans futures market during the past week compared with a year ago.

Last Low Close Year Dec 19.67 18.74 19.64 11.84 Jan 19.76 18.87 19.64 11.84 March 19.94 19.07 19.82 11.98 May 20.05 19.21 19.92 12.11 July 19.9419.15 19.54 12.29 CHANGES FEATURE OF CURB MARKET PLUMBING HEATING WANTED SITUATIONS bsinON wanted by young man. serve member banks showed little change from the previous week but were substantially larger than a year ago. The B'ederal reserve ratio, averaging higher then in the previous week, was lower than a year ago. Prices of stocks listed on the New York stock exchange showed no change from the previous week but Sxperiencea in nign tension unes, nnlp. nnri telephone lines.

REAL VALUES IN REAL ESTATE TTT fArnlnN Vtinr41a ntcilc Vviif nn P.n c.1 nn 51.11 ft frtPTlf! flfilcH US Cruck and tractor driver and ex- COLD WEATHER AHEAD Better have that heating plant checked up now. How's your plumbing? F. W. SMITH PLUMBING CO. 112 W.

Coffee St. Phone 3346 to take care of his property. Here are two most comfortable and well erlenced with automobiles, wouia Ike to learn to be a mechanic. Ad-Iress "Mechanic" Care News. were considerably nigner man in me corresDondinz period of 192G.

FINANCIAL Loans by federal reserve member banks in New York city to brokers and dealers, secured by stocks and RENTS BOARD which had the elfect of checking the recent march into the new high territory. Outside the call loan division there was little change in the money situation, time and commercial paper rates holding close to a horizontal line. Coincident with a rise in call loan rates, however, came a few predictions that stiffening money rates were to be expected soon after the first of the month. These predictions may have induced some of the selling of bonds, although it appeared that the more general opinion leaned to the view that easy credit rates would continue at least until the end of the year. Coupled with the ease in the money situation, the want of competition from new bonds during the week's offerings aggregated about $103,000,000 a sharp falling off from the previous week's total of approximately $190,000,000.

In the corresponding week of 1926, something like $248,000,000 appeared on the market. The outstanding new issue was one of $30,000,000 City of Vienna 6s, sold aiound 901-2. These securities, together with others marketed during the week, were reported promptly absorbed, indicating no fundamental change in the market for new bonds. In the course of negotiation are several sizeable public utility flotations which are expected to reach the offering stage before the end of the year. The most imminent of these is an issue of $40,000,000 Alabama Power company 41-2s, which are due for offering in the present week.

Discussions of impending foreign issues was less animated, but it was known that a few issues of formidable proportions would come into the market during the month. Offering was expected early this week on the first loan obtained in this market by the Irish Free state. American bankers will handle $15,000,000 of the Irish bonds, the beginning of a financing program of the Dublin government. The issue will bear a coupon rate of 5 per cent. Whether the proposed issue for the Japanese government owned South LOANS ROOMS WITH BOARD I have funds for investment bonds, were larger than in either ne previous week or the same week of last year.

Interest rates on call money showing no change from the previous week, were lower than a year ago. Bond prices were higher than in either Drior neriod. Interest rates on time mortgages on Greenville FOR RENT To gentleman or a couple, nicely furnished, steam heated room, private home, connecting bath, meals, close in. Phone 1399-J. unty and Greenville City oDerties.

Reasonable rate of located homes: CAPERS STREET, near Crescent Avenue. Six room brick veneer bungalow, affording three bed rooms. Steam heat. Liberal size lot. Excellent neighbors.

At $60.00 per month. WEST PRINTESS AVENUE. Six room brick veneer home, with three bed rooms, completely furnished. Can be rented for a reasonable lengtn of time to desirable party. Owner has occupied this home since It was built.

It is not for sale. At $75.00 per month. LOANS. We are placing a great many desirable loans, where Buffl-clent margin Is shown. We can inspect your property without obligation to you and tell you frankly what we can do.

FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE. In these wo can take care of all your needs. Let us inspect your property and quote you rates. We pride ourselves In making speedy adjustments of losses. HENDERSON MARTIN, Realtors FURNISHED ROOMS.

money, although showing no change from the preceding week, averaged lower than the same week a year terest; convenient terms, and ompt handling. FOR RENT: Pleasant comfortable bedroom in best residential section of city. Phone 1025. earlier. The Droduction of bituminous coal JAS.

M. RIUHAKDSON, 404 Masonic Temple Greenville, S. C. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED during the week ended November 19 was larger than in the previous week but substantially lower than in the same week a year before. Lumber production during the same week, although greater than a year ago, showed, a decline from the previous BUSINESS OPPORUNITX FOR RENT 6 room brick veneer duplex apartment, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences.

Including garage. $40 month. Elm street. Phone 2465-J. FOR SALE B.

Ray C. B. Martin R. M. Caine Phone 3171 W.

T. Henderson Beattle Building 'eekly newspaper, good pay- week. Beehive coke output was sman pr thnn in either Drier period. Petrol APARTMENTS FURNISHED ng, reasonable terms, ball Monday between 8 a. m.

and cum production receded sliehtly from the preceding wees duu was sua auu-ctontiniiv larger than in the same i p. m. Telephone 661b. lotel Virginia. week of last year.

Receipts of wheat NORWOOD Apts. one medium size newly decorated ap rtment, with bath. One room house, Augusta Place. Choice location. W.

M. Nor-wood. Phone 98J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS at primary markets were greater than a year ago. Cattle ronts however, were running small AUTOMOTIVE er, while receipts of hogs showed an AUTO SUPPLIES FURNISHED apartments, first and second floors.

Also light housekeeping room. 516 West Washington street. increase over a year ago. LINCOLN CAUSED U-DR1VE IT Manchurian railway would be concluded before the end of the year appeared to be undecided. It was reported from Washington that the state department held no objection to the transaction, but the president of the road was quoted in dispatches Fords, Chryslers, Bricks, and OldsmobileB.

SMALL FURNISHED APARMENT Bath Steam Heat C. N. GARING, Garing Apts. TO GET TRAINING Storage, day and night. SIMPSON'S E.

McBee at Spring Phone 2851-3096 from Japan as declaring the loan was "only in the conservation stage." FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment, three rooms, bath, garage Good location. Owner, 500 Townes street. Principal activity in the listed Mortgage Loans mprket again centered in domestic railroads and public utilities. Bonds GET YOUR BUSINESS PLACES sa Side Car Awnings We have money available in any amount for Mortgage Loans on real estate, and give individual expert attention to every transaction. Jars, trucks, wagons, buggies over-oled.

3ars painted or Ducoed. Trimming rk of all kinds done. J. W. GODDAKD 222 Brown St.

FOR RENT In Neal-Pack building, East Court Street, storeroom, $50.00 per month. Offices, $5.00 to $12.50 per month. Aug. W. Smith, Jr.

Telephone 184. Wide Fluctuations Mark TradingTrading Is In Unusually Heavy Volume NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (AP) Violent price movements in both directions occurred in the curb market last week, when transactions were In unusually heavy volume. A new high record for total snles was established at 562,000 on Thursday and the total ngain crossed the half-million mark the following day.

Ford motor of Canada, re-nondlng to the announcement on the new model, was the most sensational performer, shooting no in points to a new high record of 725, and closing the week with a net gain of $81 a share. Several other price issues had net advances of 7 to 20 points nr more, Eancitaly, Dominion Stores, Great lakS3 Drsdge ft Dock. Pittsburgh Plate Glas. Marv'nnd Gas. and Amercan Rolling Mills.

Elsewhere equally large recessions wore recorded Des-e fir, Comnany, Indiana Pipe Line, Safeway Stores, and a few others. Oil generally wore les buoyant than in recent weeks, nrpiumnb-Iv owing to Increasing crude production. Futile utilities, however continued to respond to Indications of current prosperity. Mercantile Issues were ftirly strnrg on expectations of excellent holiday trade. Rayon lssuei were nctlve over a wide ranrre, Tubize silks cellini? as hlrrh as 499 and as low as 452.

These stocks at the end of the week were somewhat lower than the previous week. About a dozen new Issues admitted to trading included the S40.000.000 bond issue of Assocln en" Gas Electric company and 30,000,000 of the City of Vienna. of the St. Paul railroad had a period of strength following the decision by the supreme court favoring the issuance of new securities under the road's reorganization plan. United States Treasury obligations displayed intermittent strength, twice selling at the highest prices since their issue dates, in some cases changing hands on a yield basis below 3 per cent for the first time In years.

Liberty bonds, while fairly active, were less buoyant, failing by considerable mrrglns to reach their previous best figures of the year. (Continued From Page One), fice. "Some time later, as General Pickett told his wile, he was surprised to receive notice from the War Department in Washington that he had been appointee a cadet at We3t Point on the recommendation of Congressman Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois the stranger he had met the law office. "So it was through Lincoln he had gained his heart's desire to become a soldier, and yet Lincoln was big enough and bioad enough even after Pickett had turned against the very government nnd man who had given him his military education, to forgive htm because, as Lincoln said, I've kissed his baby'." REX FURNITURE CO. 14 South Laurens Street In Front Telephone Office Phone 1283 We Buy Used Furniture Round Walnut Dining Table $15.00 Hall Stand with Mirror $5.00 Oak Davenette Bed $12.00 Linoleum, 9x12 $8.75 50-Pound Cotton Mattress $6.00 Low Base Walnut Dresser (new) $18.00 Two White Enamel Baby Cribs $4.00 and $8.00 Wishbone Springs $5.00 A real Coil Spring with Steel Slats $7.50 Solid Oak Dining Chairs $1.50 Oak China Cabinet $15.00 Mahogany Library Table $6.00 Folding Steel Cots $4.50 Day Bed without Pad $10.00 Chest of Drawers with Mirror $10.00 Good Small Refrigerator $5.00 Low Base Mahogany Dresser $15.00 Cook Stoves (new) $12.95 and $15.50 Washstands $2.00 to $6.00 One Kitchen Safe $4.00 L.

C. Smith Typewriter $15.00 Corona Portable Typewriter $15.00 Oil Heater $3.00 Kitchen Cabinet $20.00 REX FURNITURE CO. 14 South Laurens Street We Buy Used Furniture FARMS FOR RENT COLD WEATHER AND WEAK BATTERIES lis is a team to cause only ussimg. Get your battery and 6 ALESTER G. FURMft CO.

Woodside Bldg. Phones 89-31 SUBURBAN ESTATE available near car line, 8-room house, city conveniences; 8 acres woodland; 15 acres farming land, barns, pasture, stream; Good community; reasonable rent. Box 258, City. eady for wintry weather OW. DAVIS BATTERY ELECTRIC CO.

3905 207 E. Wash. St. WANTED TO RENT WANT Large steam heated house close in with all conveniences. Address "House" Care News.

SPECIAL NOTICE LIVE STOCK POULTRY GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK (As Furnished by W. II. Balcn-tine Company.) CATTLE Ton. 6 to 7 cents per pound; medium, to 6 cents per pound. BULLS (rood.

1-2 to 6 1-2 cents per pound. VEAL 5 to 8 cents per pound. HOGS 200 to 251 pound hons, 10 cents per pound; 300 to 400 pound hos, 9 to 9 1-2 cents per pound; and rough hop, 7 1-2 to 8 cents per pound. DOGS PETS Wo MORTGAGF LOANS 6 On busineci property, dwellings and apartments, located In city and suburbs GLOVER BROS. INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS SUKETI BONDS PHONE 1248 BEATTIE BUMS.

ROCK DUST Cinders, sand, SALE Three Raccoons, one ale, two females. Will soon mnke iod pets. If interested notify Erst Hunter, Central, S. C. stone and cement.

Miller Dray Line. Phone 237..