HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: sbooth@lonestar.utsa.edu (Simon E. Booth)
Subject: Home-based information brokerage
Organization: University of Texas at San Antonio
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 07:40:34 GMT


I've been looking for low-cosr ways to start a computer based information
research service, but I don't have the $500 or so for the software for
a service like DIALOG.

One idea I have is to perform financial aid info searches for students. I
read somewhere that the US Dept. of Education can be accessed online.

Is there any available information on this?

Thanks,

Simon

Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs,alt.business.multi-level,misc.jobs.contract,misc.jobs.misc,misc.jobs.offered
From: muhamk@microsoft.com (Muhammad Karim)
Subject: Import/Export
Date: 28 Dec 92 11:32:06 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corp.
Keywords: Import/Export

I am interested in starting import/export business.  i

would like some help with a product line which could be

sold through Pakistan Television or Print Media.



If you have or know someone who has any product that can

be sold through the media please contact me,  i will be

happy to discuss in details.



I would appreciate all the help i can get.  Please email

me directly at muhamk@microsoft.com.



Thanks.

  wq
 
Xref: sparky misc.entrepreneurs:3787 misc.taxes:3908 misc.invest:15501
From: manmetha@gauss.rutgers.edu (Rajesh Malhotra)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs,misc.taxes,misc.invest
Subject: US TAX law for Non Resident Alien. Clarify Please?
Keywords: Stocks, Mutual Fund Returns TAXABLE ? Other Avenues?
Date: 30 Dec 92 14:10:42 GMT
Followup-To: misc.entrepreneurs
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


Fellow Netters,
	Here is a Tax question.

If a person living overseas (not a resident or a citizen of the US)
invests in stocks or Mutual Funds in the US, are the dividends or
returns taxable in the US? If so, what are other avenues for taxfree
investments for a non resident alien? (Bank CDs etc)

Yes, the taxes in the country of residence have to be paid.

Any and all responses appreciated. Thanx,

Raj.
-- 
===============================================================================
  __  __     .
 /   __/    /                               Raj Malhotra.
/   ( /_   /                                voice : (908)613 4313. 
        __/                                 email : manmetha@gauss.rutgers.edu

===============================================================================
From: stuczyns@presto.ig.com (Martin Stuczynski)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Trade unfairness etc.
Date: 22 Dec 92 22:49:05 GMT
Organization: IntelliGenetics Inc., Mtn. View, Ca.


I urge all to view any Frontline specials that are broadcast on PBS
stations. The one aired that dealt with Matshusita dumping TVs in the
US market was quite informative. MAtshusita did dump TVs, but they
were allowed to by the Nixon administistration and the US Congress who
allowed liberal trade dis-symetry with JApan in order to secure JApan's
cooperation as supply and staging point for US forces shipping out to
Vietnam. Mathusita also took care to make their TVs of superior
quality, thus engaging future consumer loyalty.
 Another fine Frontline broadcast was titled "The erosion of democracy
in America". This special dealt with the high cost o frunning polital
campaigns and the fact that in order to be re-elcted politicians must
accept contributions from special interests and Political Action
Commitees. ie lobbyists that represent Japanese companies for one. 
If company X from Japan donates $100,000 to Congressman Y's campaign
how do expect him to vote on legislation that affects "free trade"?
 The average Joe American does'nt need to fear Japan Inc. so much as
he needs to fear his own politicians selling his interests and the
interests of future generations down the river. 
 Americans have been blessed with a country rich in natural resources
and wealth for so long that we have grown complacent and woefully
uninformed and apathetic. We can afford note to vote. We can afford
not to care who we elect to office. We can afford not care about
election and campaign reform. 
 When enough people lose their jobs, can't afford to buy a house,
can't afford college for their kids etc. maybe then will have another 
small revolution in this country.
 If it's not so late that it does'nt destroy us, competition is a
great thing, Detroit is finally producing interesting, quality cars
again. THis would not have happened without competition from JApan and
other countries. We need politicians to insure no one is getting an
unfair edge. Are they doing the job? Did you vote? Will you vote next 
election?


-MArty
From: peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org (Michael Peirce)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: Making $68,000 with a $94 investment
Date: 3 Jan 93 06:32:01 GMT
Reply-To: peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org (Michael Peirce)
Organization: Peirce Software
X-Mailer: uAccess - Macintosh Release: 1.6v1


In article <1014@rc1.vub.ac.be> (misc.entrepreneurs), rdictus@vnet3.vub.ac.be (Roy Dictus) writes:
> If anyone would be interested in learning about a way to turn a
> $94 (US dollars) investment into $68,000 virtually effortless,
> drop me a line.

Drop me aline too and I'll cut you in on a great bridge deal!

 :-)

--  Michael Peirce      --   peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org
--  Peirce Software     --   Suite 301, 719 Hibiscus Place
--                      --   San Jose, California USA 95117
--  Drop by booth #4463 --   voice: (408) 244-6554 fax: (408) 244-6882
--  at MacWorld Expo/SF --   AppleLink: peirce & America Online: AFC Peirce
From: grb@rbyte.proteus.qc.ca (G. Randolph Bickerton)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: MASTERING MLM FOR THOSE WHO CARES
Date: 28 Dec 92 14:44:13 GMT
Organization: Right Byte Industries, Ville St-Laurent Quebec Canada

And here I thought the "net" was none commercial!  Many of us have business 
opportunities etc to promote but hesitate to use the net because of the 
"netiqette" of not using the bandwidth for commercial gain.

Re: the use of caps.  It make it very hard too read - normally if caps are 
used you double space but that would increase bandwidth.  Furthermore,  
shouldn't this be offered ONLY in the alt.business.multi-level?

G. Randolph Bickerton              GRB@rbyte.proteus.qc.ca
P.O. Box 751                       TEL (514)744-5524
Pte-Claire Dorval, PQ  H9S 2L5     FAX (514)748-8109
From: Jarett.Weintraub%bbs@jptcs.com (Jarett Weintraub)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: America doesn't have a clue: (was DOES AMERICA SAY YES TO JAPAN? - Off track!!)
Date: 3 Jan 93 18:40:35 GMT
Reply-To: Jarett.Weintraub%bbs@jptcs.com (Jarett Weintraub)
X-Posting-Software: UniBoard 1.10a S/N 202921

In message <C09n9t.Jv4@quake.sylmar.ca.us>
dated 3 Jan 93 06:56:16 GMT
brian@quake.sylmar.ca.us (Brian K. Yoder) writes:

> In article <1992Dec21.215358.4886@netcom.com> strnlght@netcom.com (David Ster
nlight) writes:
> 
> >Thomas Day is correct in pointing out, in effect, that free trade is not
> >an ethical or moral principle, but is an economic principle we have
> >been taught, based on some fundamental assumptions.
> 
> Really?  Do you really think that the question of whether a man ought to
> control the product of his labor is a moral question?  It is certainly
> one with economic implications, but it IS a moral issue.  I should
> point out that if one concludes that from a moral perspective, the 
> products of one's labor ought to be controlled by the society in
> general rather than by the one who produced it, the question of free 
> trade in the economic arena becomes moot. 
> 
> --Brian
How far, exactly do you want to take THAT line of reasoning? After all, even
if society isn't in control of one's labor, in free trade your company IS.
Only if each person was a craftsperson or artisan, selling at a bazaar (be
it an electronic or RL) could there be "true" control over the product of
labor. It is the nature of assembly-line industrialization that almost
no-one "owns" there labor, because almost no-one controls the entire
production process. Yet, industrialization and free-trade seem to have gone
hand in hand, so far. And BTW, I don't see control over ones labor as a
moral issue at all, so much as fair compensation for it. (Unless you want to
get into intellectual property rights, which is a much thornier issue). 

My opinions ARE my bosses. I own my business.
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: johnj@welchgate.welch.jhu.edu (John A. Johnston)
Subject: Incorporation, small, not-for-profit
Organization: Johns Hopkins Univ. Welch Medical Library
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 19:03:22 GMT


I'd like to setup a local (mostly) car club, "officially".  There will
be members in 3+ states, but it'll be based in my computer.  This is
basically an exercise in setting up and running a real business (that
is there anyway, just really informally), for present and maybe even
future use.

So, being new to business I need to get into the incorporation
process.  I've called the MD dept of taxation and am getting
incoroporation forms, sales tax forms, and even a name the corp form.

What I need now is some more information on what does it all mean?  I'm
headed to the library but not until Saturday & Sunday, and I'd really
like others experiences/references and tips on doing this sort of
incorporation.

My primary goals are to keep it very low cost by doing as much of the
real work (forms, filings etc.) myself.  Second is not-for-profit, this
is basically a comfort factor for "members" or fellow car folks that
will "buy" memberships and t-shirts if made etc. - this just kind of
states I'm not interested in having the club buy me a new car etc.

An additional twist is I may decide on a 3-way partnership.

Any and all information appreciated.
-johnj
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: nkkwan@undergrad.math.waterloo.edu (Thomas Kwan Nang Kon)
Subject: CD Mail Order
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 21:01:12 GMT

Recently, I checked up a stereo magazine, and notified there is
an advertisment from a CD Club. They claimed that you can get
4 CDs just for 1 cent, and the obligation is that you have to
order 4 more at regular price around $14.0-17.0. My question is
how they get such good prices? I am thinking to set up mail order for
japanese CDs.

ThOmAs KwAn
nkkwan@descartes.uwaterloo.ca
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: isc@panix.com (David Koosis)
Subject: Re: commerce as a result of the net.
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 20:11:56 GMT
Organization: PANIX Public Access Unix, NYC

In <2934717871.0.p00140@psilink.com> "Gary A. Woodward" <p00140@psilink.com> writes:

>I believe that someday the net will serve the same purpose as the US 
>Postal Service does now. 

I understand that Al Gore is a great proponent of "info highways."
(The Clinton/Gore transition team even has a net node i've noticed.)

It will be interesting to see what happens over the next few years, eh?

-dk
-- 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ISC Consultants NYC 212-477-8800 Training/Consulting Since 1973 isc@panix.com
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: ogden_jon@macmail1.rtsg.mot.com
Subject: Re: CD Mail Order
Organization: Motorola LPA Development
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 1992 09:12:40 GMT

In article <BzoIE1.Lt@undergrad.math.waterloo.edu>
nkkwan@undergrad.math.waterloo.edu (Thomas Kwan Nang Kon) writes:
>Recently, I checked up a stereo magazine, and notified there is
>an advertisment from a CD Club. They claimed that you can get
>4 CDs just for 1 cent, and the obligation is that you have to
>order 4 more at regular price around $14.0-17.0. My question is
>how they get such good prices? I am thinking to set up mail order for
>japanese CDs.
>
>ThOmAs KwAn
>nkkwan@descartes.uwaterloo.ca
>
CD's only cost a couple of dollars at most to make.  All the rest of the price
is just profits that occur from markups along the retail chain.  The record
companies who make the CDs and have the clubs then make a killing on CDs
because there is no middle man and they sell to the consumer at full price. 
Hence they can give discounts and still make lots of money.  In addition they
charge you shipping and handling charges.  These usually amount to 3 or 4
dollars.  Now shipping does not cost that much so I guess the rest is
"handling."  What does "handling" mean?  It is just an obscure way of hiding a
price markup in a technical term.

Still though, the CD clubs are a decent deal and one cannot beat the
convenience.

later,

Jon


Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: "Gary A. Woodward" <p00140@psilink.com>
Subject: part time money
Organization: Performance Systems Int'l
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 19:00:05 GMT
X-Mailer: PSILink (3.2)

So you wanted someting to do.  Why donot you go down to the local 
courthouse and compile a list of new people who have moved into your area.

This list can be sold for $1.50-$2.50 per name.  Sell the list to 
insurance, alarm, lawn treatment,etc companies.  You can get the top 
money if you supply a phone number.  It is best to get homeowners as 
this is usually a more profitable customers for others, your customers.
You can compile a list of these people on labels for mailers.


etc.


regards.

Gary
From: dennism@wet.UUCP (Dennis Michael McNamara)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: Starting a Bank
Date: 30 Dec 92 18:47:05 GMT
Organization: Wetware Diversions, San Francisco

In article <1992Dec30.112725.1@kean.ucs.mun.ca> bill@kean.ucs.mun.ca (Bill Garland) writes:
>Just to get off the Japan bashing and anti-bashing for a while, and
>the world, i.e. the way they treat women and the way they force 
>customers to conform to certain things, and the general attitude
>they have about money, and because I just don't like them, I want
>to start my own bank. Now, maybe the existing bankers have all 
>learned to behave the way they do through experience with the
>
>What does it take to make a bank?
>
>My bank will be global, electronic, profitable, and multi-purpose,
>i.e. customers will be able to initiate and manage financial 
>transactions for their own purposes without any interference by
>governments or criminals (is that redundant?)- a tall order, I know,
>but who said it couldn't be done...
>
>Is this line of thought worth developing, or is it simply a pipe
>dream? ( PS I am not using a pipe, nor any other substances except
>caffeine...)
Seems like the best way to start a bank is to have access to lots
of money, and the skill to make it work for you, i.e. make loans
at a profit.

I wondered about this myself, while exploring ways to make it easy
for a customer to pay for products via mail or phone ( or net?) order.
Seems like the time is right for a "debit card", where a customer could
pay me just by giving me his card number. The bank would credit his
account ( increase his credit balance), and debit my account ( decrease
my credit balance).

Obviously my credit balance should go negative, so there would have to
be mechanism for moving negative balances to checking accounts.

The problem of my customer not paying should be taken
care of by my credit line; if he does not pay, my credit balance is
increased.

Seems like on-line-transaction-processing is advanced enought now to
handle this. Want to make **A LOT** of money?
-- 
Dennis McNamara dmcnamar@netcom.com  dennism@wet.uucp
Purveyor of Fine Software: Composer's WorkBench
From: rodb@slugo.corp.sgi.com (Rod Beckwith)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: RE-post for Inventors
Date: 30 Dec 92 20:40:30 GMT
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.



Gary A. Woodward<writes>

 >With a little effort and study you can do what you pay these people to 
>tell you how to do it.  The inventors league asks you to send $19.95 of 
>if you send in the coupon only $9.95 for a tape to tell you to send more 
>money to find out how to save more money.  I live 15 minutes from the 
>patent and trademark office.  

>Regards. 

>Gary.

Gary,

This is PATENTLEY untrue:-) The information presented with The Inventors
Assistance League has almost nothing to do with patents per se'. It tells
about protecting & promoting your Ideas/Inventions without getting a VERY
expensive & time consuming patent. The guy who wrote these manuals has been
in this business for over 28 years & has fought many a lawsuit with
invention submission companies in behalf of his clients to reclaim their
stolen inventions, & WON! 

The two step sales process they use is a bit hokey, but the information is
well worth it & has a full money back guarantee. Here is the guarantee
verbatum"IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE UNHAPPY WITH OUR MATERIALS, YOU MAY
RETURN THEM WITHIN 21 DAYS FOR A FULL NO QUESTIONS ASKED REFUND. OUR 28
YEARS OF SERVING PEOPLE LIKE YOU IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF OUR HONESTY AND
INTEGRITY! * YOUR COST OF THE INTROPAC WILL BE APPLIED TO THE PURCHASE OF
OUR PROGRAM!" I suggest you look into a bit further before you make such a
rash judgement.

Like I said before, these manuals are the best I have seen, & I have read
every book that is out there on inventions & invention marketing. This is
hands on material, not THEORY. It gives someone like myself who has alot of
ideas & almost no money an avenue that is realistic in achieving my goals.
The best part of it is you only pay for it once, not over & over such as an
invention marketing scam. 

Rod

PS.....Give a call to the guy listed below if you or anyone else wants to
know more about this program than I can possibly provide. He can provide
information about the program that I cannot since it is copywritten. 

Ron Ezinga
1-800-484-1077 EXT 0665

-- 
Rod Beckwith     |$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 
Datacom I/S      |"The great obstacle of progress is not ignorance,
rodb@corp.sgi.com|but the illusion of knowledge."
                 |$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
From: rajesh@Tandem.com (Rajesh Srivastava)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Footwear Business info
Date: 29 Dec 92 23:46:55 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Tandem Computers

Hello,

I am keen to know about the American Footwear Business. The areas of interest are
information about the Footwear component manufacturers and Footwear manufacturers.

Any notes on experience with Footwear Buyers of Retail outlets / chain establishments 
are welcome. Is there news/interset groups or informative FTP sites for people interseted 
in footwear business? 

Thanks

Rajesh
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
From: regmad@gsusgi2.gsu.edu (Michael de Kraker)
Subject: Re: MASTERING MLM FOR THOSE WHO CARES
Organization: Georgia State University
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1992 23:07:34 GMT

voykhans@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes:


>HI EVERYBORY.

>THIS MAG MAY AFFECT SOME PEOPLE, USING THIS NEWSCROUP WHO INVOLVED WITH MLM.
>I HAVE A SUPERIOR TRAINING PROGRAM BY DAVID CURRY THAT IS OFFERED FOR SALE
>THE PRICE FOR SET OF 6 TAPES AND WORK-BOOK IS $75.00 INCLUDES S&H.
>PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE RESPONDING ON THIS ADD.
>AUTOR AND SPEAKER ; 
>DAVID CURRY
>HE BEGAN HIS BUSINESS CAREER AT AGE OF 28, AND OVER NEXT 5 YEARS BUILT A MULTIMILLION
>DOLLAR A YEAR ORGANIZATION WITH SIX RETAIL STORES, A LARGE WHOLESALE COMPANY,
>A SMALL MANUFACTURING FIRM AND A HEALING AND AIR-COND. BUSINESS. DUE TO HIS SUCCESS
>HE WAS THE YOUNGEST MEMBER EVER ELECTED TO THE INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
>OF HIS ASSOCIATION.
>IN 1979 HE ENTERED THE SPEAKING FIELD. HE JOENED ZIG ZIGLAR IN 1985 AND
> CONDUCTED OVER 800 SEMINARS NATIONWIDE BEFORE GOING OUT ON HIS OWN IN 1991.
>HE WAS THE FIRST MEMBER TO BE EVER ELECTED TO ZIG ZIGLAR'S MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 
>AND HOLDS MANY  NATIONAL SALES RECORDS WITH ZIG ZIGLARS CORPORATION YET TODAY.
>IN THE DECADE OF 80'S DAVID WAS ALSO SUCCESSFUL AT BUILDING TWO LARGE MULTI-LEVEL 
>MARKETING ORGANIZATIONS.  TODAY HE TRAVELS NATIONWIDE CONDUCTING IN EXCESS OF 100
>ENGAGEMENTS A YEAR AS A KEYNOTE MATIVATIONAL SPEAKER, SALES TRAINER AND SEMINAR I
>NSTRUCTOR.
>YOU WILL BE EXTRIMELY PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS YOU RECEIVE FROM
> DAVID CURRY PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS. YOU WILL LEAVE WITH SPECIFIC ACHIVEMENT "HOW-TOS"
>BUT BETTER YET, YOU'LL LEAVE WITH THE DESIRE TO PUT THIS KNOWLEDGE TO USE.

>THE PROGRAM OFFERED IS EITHER SEMINAR OR SET OF 6-TAPES AND WORK-BOOK.
>MASTERING MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING HAS 6 PARTS:
>1. MASTERING THE RIGHT COMPANY
>2. MASTERING PROSPECTING
>3. MASTERING OPPORTUNITY MEETINGS AND OVERCOME OBJECTIONS
>4. MASTERING YOUR PLAN OF ACTION
>5. MASTERING LARGE ORGANIZATION
>6. MASTERING YOUR A T T I T U D E!

>I AM PERSONALY INVOLVED WITH A MLM COMPANY AND I D O  ENJOY A TRUMENDOUS GROWTH
>IN MY OWN DOWNLINE AS I STARTED USING THIS PROGRAMM. THIS IS ONLY $75 AND IT
>WELL WORTH E V E R Y   P E N N Y  OF IT!

>I AM PERSONALY CONECTED WITH DAVID CURRY AND AM ABLE TO ARRANGE THE SEMINAR OR
>THE SET OF TAPES. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT GRIGORY VOYKHANSKY AT
>(913)749-5792 THE BEST TIME IS 8-10P.M EVERY DAY.

>THIS METTER WILL BE CNDUCTED OVER THE TELEPHONE O N L Y . PLEASE EITHER E-MAIL
>YOUR PHONE NUMBER OR CALL ME.   ALL RESPONDS WILL BE ANSWERED WITHIN 48 HOURS.
>(EXCLUDING SAT AND SUN AND HOLIDAYS).



	Trumendous add copy..... perhaps we could discuss this metter. 
	Maybe we could talk about my new healing and air-cond company.
	
	Very impressive when in all caps.

 
     _______  ______
    /        /        /       /    Michael A. de Kraker
   /        /______  /       /     Georgia State University  
  /    ___        / /       /      Internet:REGMAD@GSUSGI2.GSU.EDU
 /_______/ ______/ /_______/       BITNET  :REGMAD@GSUVM1  PACKET:KD4FKW@W4QO
 
   To iterate is human, to recurse devine
From: timbob@cbnewsg.cb.att.com (paul.t.dunfee)
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs
Subject: Re: BillBoards/Advertisement
Date: 29 Dec 92 16:31:58 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: AT&T

In article <JDAVIS.92Dec29083137@dante.nmsu.edu> jdavis@nmsu.edu (DAVIS) writes:
>THe mentioning of internet with NO billboards is lacking. 
> Think of this.. Most machines get logged in to many times a day. Some
>100+ different college kids log into our main UNIX here at NMSU each
>school day. This makes me think of the $$ that could be made by
>selling MOTD advertising. In the message of the day, one could put an
>advertisement for the people logging in to see. THis would be text,
>but it doesn't mean that a graphical representation couldn't be
>placed. This of all the Xterminals in your Cluster/Pod/classroom
>displaying a large advertisement. As for the MOTD, it would be easy to
>even add in a coupon where the person wanting to use it would only
>have to do a screen dump and use. The statistics on how many people
>see this would be easy. How many logins from different people each
>day.! THe charge, well, I would guess bout $5 a day for one
>advertisement on a machine that gets decent trafic. (Its $5 for your
>pocket complete profit, though you might have to type/scan in an
>advertisement and gemacs it into the /etc/motd..)  one could even
>charge a company for advertising and append it to their .signature and
>post.
>$$$$... Intenet is full of money making opertunities. THough of course
>there are some out there who don't want to see advertising in the
>MOTD. I mean everytime you read a .sig there is usually some type of 
>advertising. ex. This opinion if my own and not from XXXX.. As 
>entrepeneurs, we need to break those barriers and get advertising in.
>I think in the future, the net will be commercial. Think of having a
>contract with the large university and public machines and giving the 
>university/public machine owners $1 per day, well you could make $5.'
>What would be the correct amount to charge? (I guess it would depend
>on what was advertised. Food, coupons and only a few bucks. But on a
>hightech machine advertising some hightech like thing, $$$$ mucho
>more!)
> Just a though for the entrepeneur in us all!
>Jeff Davis
>
>--
>jdavis@NMSU.EDU                  Jeffrey B. Davis  
>Just a regular Business Student! Donations? Help pay my way through College!
>It costs a lot of money to die comfortably. - Samuel Butler   1835 - 1902


Chuckle; must be another freshman, heh?     8*)
- Tim.
Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs