The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 12

! i ee A IN STOCK MARKET Trading Again Bpoyant, with Prices Up, and Coaler Issue Sought by Professional Ele- ment and Outside Buyers. /BALTIMORE & OHIO’ UP. Pacifics, Atchison, Tractions and St. Paul Prominent in the Dealings— Sugar Loses Faver and Drops Gain Made in the Early Day. (Reading took the lead in the trading jon. the Stock Exchange to-day, which again active and on a rising scale. The coaler stock was in favor both with professional and outside buyers jand its advance was steady and con- tinued, the issue being taken in liberal quantities. ‘The Waldorf crowd was active on the floor of the Exchange and Harris, Gates & Co. were revorted buying heavily. Following Reading, Baltimore & Ohio "was prominent, that with St. Paul and Mieourl Pacific being up a point, Atch!- fon and Southern Pacific also made a (00d showing at substantial advances. Sugar, which had been in evidence, Naggea back until its gain was only frac- tional. + ‘The midday movement of prices was Barrow and hesitating until just befoke i o'clock, when the Grangers and Pa- @ifics were taken in hand again and Uifted upward. &t. Paul, Union Pacific, Bouthern Pacific, Missour! Pacific, Rock Istand and Reading all reached a high- er level. United States Steel preferred was {Western Union gained nearly 2. Trad- fing was active and dealings in some Brown’s Forces Ral After a senaational slump to-day of 20 to 58 points In cotton, during which the market for a brief period looked as if it would become demoralized, there was a sharp reaction, which gave the com- motity a decided upward turn. ‘The chief cause of the break was the closing of July contracts by the local bears, who wore caught in the bull cor- ner and forced to throw: their cotton on the market. Fast awit was dumped on the market it was taken by the Brown clique, who announced their readiness to buy all that was offered. Not only this but an untavorable crop report gave encouragement to the bulls, who insist that they have the situation absolutely in hand. July cotton, which opened at 13.40, Pulled up to 12.65, a net loss at the Iat- ter figure of 43 points over Inst night's closing. August also showed a slight ativance from the early morning quota- thons and the remainder of the ist was favorably affected. It was reported on the etreet that the local shotte wele heavy losers, they having been caught for large suma on their July contracts, which close to-day, but all were able to meet their losses. Nearly afl of the big short contracts were held tn this city. Rumors of a disagreement in Brown's syndicate over the advisability of at- tempting to keep up the comer caused | ees freely and rose a point, while | stocks quite heavy while the demand fi The Quotations. ‘athe follow! the opening, highest, low- feat and’ Iaat plete at 115 Soloek:, . High. Low. Last. 56 6 ih 123 138% 4 60) sWvent, ‘Wiscon. Centra 5 Wiseon, Central pf... For further details see ——___— f John B. den was well pleased we the manner in which Hicks rode pening race, and he will ance in the “cherry and SLAYER SPENCER ~ PLEADS. INSANITY’ Negro Who Shot Superintendent Macfarlane, of Anti-Policy So- ciety, Discloses His Line of Defense, | Before Recorder Goff, in Genera! Ses- {ions Court, to-day, Wauhope Lynn, Pounsel for William Spencer, the negro jsrho killed Supt. MacFarlane, of the WAnti-Policy Society, In the Criminat Courts Building, made a plea for an ad- Journment of the case for two weeks. ‘The ground upon which he “sought the | \ e@djournment was that in Spencer was ‘the taint of epilepsy and he desired two weeks in order to get the record of the megro's family, that it might be put in fas a defenne. The motion was overruled, eorder ordering that the trial proceed +n his plea Mr. Lynn said: “Against the proof of the State as to the killing of MacFarlane I have not one fact to offer, not one witness to place ‘upoo the sjand. The history of this de- ,fendant bégins in Baltimore, where his grandmother was a slave, the chattel of family of the South. To her a son was orn, and this child was torn from her st and sold. Two other children were nto h ‘The mather of the defend- one of these children. © died of epilopsy. The father of ‘man Spencer was a servant in the of Mayor Low's father. He touk of the it: Mayor of the city ‘he was a boy. It is not from his at the taint comes. but from thw It is to get the facts of this pT ask an adjournment.” Goff ordered the trial to bo- the Re-| the early break, and with an oficial do- nial sent out by the New Orleans opera- tor the market recovered. | Face « Fi Out. ‘The tohe remained strong and dearis! however. The threatened squeeze of the short interest, which Brown and his coterie expected would send prices kit- ing in the closing hours of the deal, did not materialize, Instead Brown and his followers have been called upon to face a worldwide threat of “freeze out” trom the manufacturers. ‘The wild excitement of eariter months, when Daniel Sully was booming the May and June options, prevailed as the figures in the heavy slump were called, The bear drive extended to the August option, in which the Brown clique is direotly interested, the opening drop there being 3% points. September also felt the attack, falling 18. In the far- off months the decline was not so een- sational. The local market reflected the wenk- ness of the New Orleans trading, where there was strong evidence that some of the Brown coterle were “leaking cot- ton.” Thousands of bales were thrown Into the market at the opening there, but the Iquidation soon ceased and Brown stemmed the tide against him. Wall street anticipated to-day's slump, as the rumor hes been current for sev- eral days that the great financtal in-| terests. have viewed with much dis- pleasure and concern the bull movement in cotton which threatens to interfere | seriously with the entire industrial con- dition of the country. With the inevite- ble curtailment of textile mafufactur- ing in the country the railroad Inter- este would suffer and the general stock market be affected. Spinners’ Drokere Active. With the banking interests arrayed | BULLS GHECK THE DECLINE + 58 Points on Report that Big Clique Had Disagreed — Values Lifted and Shorts Squeezed on Closing Day. Dt ly When July Loses against them, the Brown clique, which will require enormous cash resources to carry through its gigantic corner, would be in a serious predicament, and the market to-day 1a said to reflect this un- certainty. As a preliminary to active hostilities, brokers known to represegt the apin- ning interests were lively sellers in to- day's market. Thousands of bales were unloaded on the market in the attempt tc break prices, but the movement was checked when it was seen that the Brown coterle |had money enough to save themselves from being swamped. His brokers took |¢verything in sight and held up the tone of the market. But Rgown hag yet to make good his eolaration that the price of raw ma- | torial will go still higher. The cotton | spinners of the world will give him fight of thin life to prevent his proving that assertion. It {s admitted that Brown has in hand two-thirds of the vistble supply of cot- ton in the Untted States, Can he dis- pose of it is another question. The i Cte THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1909. a MBYRNINS OO Lowest Priced Store in New York for Fine Goods. Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE,, 22D AND 23D STS., NEW YORK. LACES At the Lace Store of New York, New Vork: Growing ‘nates tore, Russian The style is one Russian blouse Boys’ Wash Suits, 37c. Ey Look at the quality of these percales and crashes—and when you see how well these suits are made, you'll won- der the more that they are offered ata price likethis, Various attractive colors, finished with white shields, attrac- tively embroidered; sizes 3 to 8 years; special at, Our European buyer, now stouring the remotest corners of Europe in search of rarities and choice novelties in the lace line, has been fortunate in. se- curing a very select collection of hand-made Irish Laces, Collars and Band Sets. This sale will be a pleasant surprise ¢o all lovers of this sort of lace, and, coming as it does~at this early date, offers a most favorable opportunity for buyers to secure them at unprecedentedly low fig- ures, The offering includes large Cape Collars, wide flounces and insertions, Van Dyke points, and many other extreme novelties in real Irish Laces. Only a limited quantity of each. Prices will interest you. or plain colors. shield: buy at. Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, Dimity Kimonos, blue fine tucks, hemstitching 39 and pink, double yoke; and ruffles of embroid- bands of white lawn; in- Children’s Dresses, Nainsook and Drawers, 29c umbrella heavy musiin, trimmed with ery; 50c. values, at ...... stead of 40c,; special at.. ruffles, i c lawns, fine tucks, insertings Following are a few pf the most tempting offers: ot ava aces skirts ‘rule A9Mc Gao) Gy Wee a 19¢c med; 35 yates a Real Irish Crochet COLLARS.) Real Irish CROCHET LACE cata values, at......... eek large circular effects; some EDGES AND INSERTIONS to ———— ee with long stole ends;actual match; value $3.00 to 98 Py : i each, at $19.98 and......... 14,98, Rea way en OHOOH ET J There are all-woo! COLLARS; value $3.50 @ACH, At ..cseceeeeeeres 98c Real Irish CROCHET LACE IN- SERTIONS, 2 to 6 inches wide, White Lawn Shirt Waist Sults with wide Cluny lace trimming on skirt and waist; also white dotted Swiss with hem- Real Irish Crochet Circular COL- LARS, value $8.00 to $20.00 each, at $3.98 9.98 spinners New England, France and England we announced @ partial shutdown of their mills, to increase the market price of the manufactured o modity and thus reduce the price of the Taw material. Big Capital Needed. It {8 a question whether Brown can hold out against the mille. Natural con- ditions a Il in his favor, but to carry his immense holdings over into Septem- ber would require, # is sald, a spread of $26,000,000. If he has the capital and the growing crop tums out a failure he will win and the textile business of the entire world will suffer enormously. z The spinners think he will be forced to let go before that time. The fight between the spinner and the commision man i an old one, and other men who have attempted to run corners have been broken by tactics similar to those now being employed by the manufac- turers to bring Brown to terms. It was this contingency which Brown faced that gave color to the market re- port that certain members of the big bull's clique were ready to break away and dissolve the giant pool. Brown's Version of It. One of Mr. Brown's chief financhal supporters in the local market sald tox} day: “1'his morning’s slump was not by the faot that raw cotton i worth any less to~iay than it was yesterday. It waa an anticipated speculative fea- ture oaused by men who were in the Fresset unloading in order to realize. bie get highest figures “No one need antioip:te that Mr. Browa will not be able to take care of ail tae cotton offered him. And the sooner the epinners er over the idea are golng ito be squeeze: better it-will be for them, a ee “Mr. Brown and his friends have not been buying cotton on speculation, but on an actual knowledge of crop condl- tions. They are after the raw product Just as they would buy iron, groceries or any other commodity. They have no intention of gouging the spinners. ‘They Wil gett fotton at prices that conditions and the law of supply and dem: akereiee yy. and will “They wih not hold back Dut will sell it as the mills to meet the market demands. the cotton, ‘all for {t WALKING DELEGATE. FREED IN COURT Daly Denied Scaring Six of Oscar Miller’s Workmen Into Quitting—Said He Was Mere- ly Investigating Rate of Pay. Oscar Miller, of No, 1281 Wnehington avenue, the Bronx, a contractor, in Mor= risania Court to-day acctited John Daly, walking delegate, and Stephen Buparo, @ laborer, of scaring six men so that they would not work, Daly said he understood the men had not received their full wages last week and that he went to Investigate. Supa- 4 he was merely looking for work. strate Ommen sald: "I don't see any attempt in this, I belleve the de- fendant was merely going there upon his own business, Daly as a walking delegate had a perfect right to go to any Job and sce !f the meen were recelv- ing union wages, He also could order the men to quit work If he thought best, a6 long as he did not incite them to trou- | ble." ‘Magistrate Ommen then discharged the two men. ROCKAWAY BEACH OPENS TO-MORROW. The Knickerbocker Gteamboat Com- pany will inaugurate its service to Rockaway Beach with the steamers Grand Republic and Gen. Blocum on Wednesday morning. The steamers this year will leave West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street 9 A, M., West Twenty-seoond street 8.49, 10 A. M., 1.45 P. M., and at the Battery landing’ 9.15, 10.40 A. M. and 2.05 P.M. The company this year will conduct the floating roof garden, leaving West One Hundred and, Twenty-ninti at -Horala,) Soren a large thirty-foot stage having beon erected, which, together with the unique MNumination, &c., and the novel idea of a moonligh sail down the bay, com- ons with a firat-clasw vaudeville show, a ot BUILONG BOSSES CONTINUE TIE-UP Contractors in Association De- cline to Accept Arbitration Plan Proposed by the Fuller Company. “The Building Trades Employers’ As- sociation took its stand against the walking delegates and the conduct of the labor unions without consulting the Fuller Construction Company and with- owt knowing whether the Fuller Com- pany would join tesue with it," sald L. K. Prince, Chairman of the Prees Com- mittee of the Employers’ Association, y “And we will maintain the stand we have taken without regard to any agreement the Fuller Company has made with Its employees," he added. ‘We are in this matter to a finish. There will be mo backdown on our part.” Other members of the Employers’ As- sociation who did not wish to be quoted said that if necessary to prevent the Fuller Company from breaking the lock out In the bullding trades the material yards and material producing shops would be closed, A report that the Thompson-Sterritt Company would withdraw from the Em- ployers’ Association and seek an agree- ment similar to the Fuller Company was denied at the company's offices to- day, "We are with the Employers’ As- sociation to stay in this matter,” said 1. R. Morton, one of the company's offi- cera, Controle 20,000 Men, Twenty thousand men work on the Fuller contracts, and could return to work under the recent agreement at once but for the fact that work con- trolled by the Employers’ Association has not been done. and their work de- pends on that. Therefore, Instead of 20,000 men returning to work, {t ts be- Neved that only about 1,000 can find Real Irish CROCHET BANDS Real Carrickmacross COLLAR Hf 00 Janae $240 up to... 9e9O Real Irish CROCHET CAPES, very wide and HA sweep, BANDS; actual value value $90.00 eac! $5.00 each, ey 98 at $54.96 and...... 48,98 Cotton Wash Fabrics. Volle de Chine, 9c, Instead of 46c. | Linen Suitings, 22, Instead of $90, This charming fabric is the In great demand; comes in latest craze in summer fabrics.| mixtures of navy blue, Hght rowat, each and black dot and y) F3 each we are asking 9 8 trimmed with Cluny lace; stitched and tucked waist and pleated skirt; black with white White Butcher Linen Suits, with $8.98 value, at. also navy blue with white figure, white figure; instead of $5 skirt and waist handsomely 4,98 linen; full Rothenber WEST 147" ST. Money-Saving Opportunities for Wednesday. We Give Blue Trading Stamps on Cash Purchases. chambray and percales, in plain white or white trimmed with blue or blue and pink Undermuslins and Little Children’s Wear. Great Skirt Sale. in newest mannish mixtures; also plain brilliantine walking skirts; also trimmed cheviot dress skirts; all well made, stylish and desirable; also Sunburst Skirts are in blue and_ black brilliantine. The en- tire lot will be placed on special tables for quick selling to-mor- Bathing Briliiantine Bathing Suits, blue or black, trimmed with washable braid, all sizes...... ‘Tranks and Bags at Irresistible Prices. Tan Leather Sulit Cases, all [ike extra well made and Steamer or Cabin Trunk, well made, 4 hardwood slats, strap hinges, leather stitched hendles, brass lock. (istaction Guaranteed Money Promptly Retwnded, Blouse Wash Suits of the most desirable of the season, effects, with bloomer trousers. Duck, 59c Embroidered detachable 3 Sizes 3 to 7; special Boys’ 69c. Straw Sailor Hats, 8c, 225 of these sailor straw hats in 4 styles, mercerized band large bow with flowing ends; plain white or white with mixed straw—an elegant opportunity to 39 Ic Corset Covers, French style, fm sertings, torchon lace, 19 round neck; 29c, values, Ate ee sccccseereeecerens Gowns—Full size, heavy muslins, high neck, yokes trimmed; 50c. values, at... 1 pleated walking skirts, 1.98< ‘Suits at 1.98. 1.98 equal in appearance to a $5 bag; 14 inch size PP 1.49 15-inch, $1.63; 16-inch, $1.79; 17-inch, $1.98. A marvellous value; sheer and silky, 86 inches wide; one of the most remarkable values ever offered; will be appreciated by all good judges of values. © Comes in four different styles; is fast dragon black, 32 inches wide, and is a muoh-asked-for fabric. Just to make the morning hours busy, 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY, CHAMBRAYS, in blues, navies, ox-blood, pink, in plain colors as well as fancy stripings; value 10c.; for the morning hours, yaTd....+++.++-e0e+ Women’s Low Vests, in extra Women’s Low Neck Ribbed Vests, lace yoke and shoulder straps, silk tape run in neck and armholes, 19c. val at. Women's Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, double sole, heel and toe, 29c. quality, al 12% 19¢ 5c e Stern Brothers Beginning To-morrow, July 1st, Will Close Daily at 5 P.M. On Saturdays at Noon. heel and toe; speci This is 2 splendid opportunity for men of taste. who also have an eye to econ- omy. This lot brings the best-styles and workmanship forthe least money. Vici kid shoes in lace or congress style, also Oxfords. Value min} 50 e newest styles, th toe-caps; also plain common-sense shapes; full assortment of sizes; worth almost double; per pair. .....scceeeeeeeee Exceptional Offering To-morrow toe caps; all sizes at, per pair Is soft and clingy; comes !n| blue, silver gray, ox blood, tan finished, lined with strong Irish crem: ds, with ' i , depth and width; extra straps in case and : wane, rasa’ apcin aoe ef Vand soe anen oo ea CG ta nore hand sewed handles; special value 5 28-inch, 30-inch, 32-Inch, 34-inch, 36-inch, stripes, and al] absolutely fast at Sore 2.65 3.00 3.25 3.75 445 colors; admired by all. Black Striped Batistes, High Cut Giub Bags, made of heavy sheepskin, burnished sas neciad Traveliag Thanks linea and stained in fine imitation of genuine Horn! Black Silk Mull, 19¢. Instead of 490, Qo, Instoad of 180. sa a ede and dlahed gator, eater yo. trays, brass trimmed, best ", A ° rays, Excelsior lock, all four hardwood slats; special. . Ay Four Great Values in Underwear and Hosiery. run in neck and armholes; 29c. values, at.. Women’s Fast Black Lac®Tisle designs, all over lace and lace Men's Shoes,£.50| Women’s Shoes at $1.24 Manufacturer’s Sample Stock. Button and Lace Shoes, high-grade leather in uppers, coasting ot dongola and vic! kid leather; il riveted, 2 straps and Neck Fancy Ribbed large sizes, silk ribbon 19¢ Hos: e8, jalat... . 1.24 Women’s Vici Kid Oxford Ties with Patent Leather Tips and Turned Soles, $1.95 First Floor, Annex. per pair. Plain toes or with On | \ Men’s Custom-made Shirts. Splendid Values To-morrow in Women’s and Men’s Hosiery WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, fast black, fine gquality, \ high spliced heels and double soles, Value 30¢ pair 19c 25c WOMEN'S INGRAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE, extra fine, 37c Made in workrooms on the premises, Plain white cheviot and madras or colored Scotch madras Negligee Shirts, with cuffs attached, Colors :—Blues, tans, pinks, lavender, black and white, ete, fast black, plain or fancy ribbed, Value 37c pair WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD HOSE, extra quality, fast black, lace ankles, or embroidered fronts, ralue 60c pair MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES OF MEN'S HALE-HOSE, fancy lisle thread and cotton, vertical stripes, £ lace effects’ or embroidered fronts, Value 50c pair First Floor. West Twenty-third Street employers, and the United Board of Bullding Trades consider that they are acting stubbornly, if not childishly. Are you fer protection? Our Rain-Coats are at the lowest tariff good r can be. Long, loose, perfect collar and shqulders. For rainy days or dry wear, we warrant our “X X X” Shoes, low cut or high, 29c 1.50 formerly 2.25 Pleated bosom shirts, made of fancy French Madras, against the unions as such, and we have no intention of cutting wages in any line of work. What we do insist oa is @ uniform agreement with unions Want Work First, SiG Mn $3.50 & $5.00. 2.00 The unions will not listen fo arbitra- | carry on our work without unnecessary formerly. 3.00 tion talk until after men are put back to work, The Employers’ Association has declared there will be no work until the arbitration plan is agreed upon. Be- cause of these two demands about 150,- C00 buflding mechanics are idle, The provisions of the peace pact agreed to by the, Fuller Company and the unions {gllows: 1. When controversies arise between workmen and employers in the Mut ing industry, Irrespective of any asso- ciation they may belong to, there shall be no strike or cessation of work, 2. The matters in dispute shall be placed beforéan arbitration board ot tour disinterested men, two to be s¢- lected by the unions and two by the employers. Where these cannot agree an umpire shall be called in to give the deciding vote, the umpire to be chosen by the four arbitrators. & Where the union which is a party to the dispute is affiliated with a central | | pody, such as the United Board of Ereement ike, e is to} Cc) , Sr seences! it te intense the union's representatives in ihe Ustit: ‘ ed Board. will present thelr grievance ‘The Employers’ Association gave out | this Se LehOon CT beronctretice ane the following statement: as plained against are F. Not Against Untons, the H. ny, D. F, Hess, Phiitp D, and=William Baumgarten & Co. “Aa It has been stated by representa- tves of labor untons very frequently. latter firm the contract for 1 Schwab’ within the last few days that the main loss of time by reason of sympathetic and other uncalled for strikes, “We are firnily convinced of the jus- tice of our cause and ere confident of ultimate success. It may be delayed for & little while by the acttons of the Ful- ler Company and other contractors, are not affiliated with thts assoctation, proceeding with their work, but the final success of our endeavors will not be jeopardized in any way by any ac- Hon that these people may take. New Strike Ie Threatened. A new attack on the Employers’ As- sociation ey be made Or afternoon by the United Board of Building Trades by declaring a str e painters and decorators, Thi thou oh inell ea Daperhangere, in- terior ors and cablnetmaxer have been working under an agreemen: with the employers which holds unt!) Dec. 1. They claim, however, that the employers have been laying them off on the excuse Coan aterial is scarce. The Kavhartsls. Cor. 13th St. Cor, Canal St. Near Chambers. Three Twenty-third Street, BROADWAY Stores. JUSTICE MAYER’S TERM EXPIRES TO-DAY Likely to Be Reappointed to Full Term on Special Seesione Bench by Mayor Low. Jullus Mayer's term as Justice of | Special Sesslons in this county expires || to-dey and he will in all probability be reappointed by Mayor Low for a term of ten years, When District-Attommey Jerome re- signed from the Special Seysions benth |to accept the office of District-Attor- |ney Mr. Mayer was appointed by Mayor | Low to complete the unexpired term of Mr. Jerome, Since he has been on the bench Jus- he| tice Mayer has been active along tne same lines pursued by Mr. Jerome when a Justice, He has issued any number of “John Doe” warrants and held many investigations behind closed VOICES IN THE AIR. “Winds in the night that strangely sigh.” “The night hath a thousand eyes” and the wind has a million voices. Voices in the air! How many of the ghost stories and fairy tales are they not responsible for? Folklore, mythology, the old poetry of myths—all of them Owe volumes to the wonderfully varied sounds brought forth by wandering breezes. The winds yelp and bark. They shriek. They grumble. They murmur, They gallop like troops of wild horses. They soothe like singers of soft lullabies. Beginning and ending in a little sphere of vibration. Not a waste of force—nature wdbildn't allow that—but, after all, affording not very good advertising. We can’t advise you to utter your yoices in the alr. Too soon they would be lost on the atmosphere. placta. ‘embers of the Conciliation Commit- tee of the National Civic Federation are not in sympathy with the agree- ment made by the Fuller Company, as they .wanted a general agreement of t interior work on Charles M. object of tho Building Trades Employ- ers’ Association 18 to reduce the wage of the workingmen, we wish to go on record as stating tl purpose in view. doors. Justice Mayer is an organisation se- publican and was counsel for the Bulld~ ing Department under the administra- tion of the Jate Mayor Strong, No one else is locking for ¢he position, Your talking {s to be done for effects that endure, é Do it in typet_ Do ft in The World’s “This whiskey,” said the New Yorker, he poured a oor, drops in on Texan's one eee . Sale of White Dress Goods, 2nd floor, Fancy, lace striped Lawn and fine striped and bre- cade Dimity. 20c. per’ yard, Value 35c. Mercerized, striped Crepe, and 32-inch Madras, 25c. per yard. Fancy pique and fice striped Lawn. 30c. per yard, Value 40¢. These-materials are exceedingly fine in quality and are the season’s latest .de- signs, The stgck also includes vestings, Chey- fot, Swiss, Organdie, French Mull, French Organdie, embroidered Mulls, striped and embroidered Votles, Very sheer embroidered moussélines and silk and cotton novelties for shirt waists, dresses, sporting, outing and evening gowns, Twenty-third Street, “The wind bloweth where it listeth,” to be sure, but The World circulates everywhere, and to more effect, than-atly contemporary, howe'er esteemed, Think this over—but not too long to have your advertising copy ready for the current week. Be guided by those who daily gain profit from World advertising. Take this morning’s Business Opportu- nities, for instance. There are 46 Business Opportunities offered through The World. An adver- tising agency is offered; an opportunity to make $10,000 is advertised; a partner is sought to go“in automobile business, ny BC. A total of 2,294 Bus! ni tles were printed in Rida res