davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15
FOUNTAIN IN FLORIDA.

RIMAaKABLE FOUNTAIN IN FLORIDA
Taking narrow path | crossed
through some dense underwood, ane
I'll at once / Stood on the banks 0
Wakulla Spring. There was BASH
Of water one hundred yards in diane
Ter, almost circular. The thick bushes
were growing almost to the waters
edge, and bowling their heads under
its unrippled surface. | stepped int
i skiff and pushed off. Some immense
fishes attracted NY attention., and
seized spear to strike them. The
hoatman laughed and asked me how
Tar below the surface supposed they
ere. answered about four feet.
lie assured me that they were at least
twentyfeet from me, and it was so
The water is of the most marvellous
transparency. dropped an ordinary
Pin in the water, forty feet down, and
saw its head with perfect distinctness
as it lay on the bottom. As we APP
preached the center noticed a Jagged,
grayish limestone rock beneath us,
pierced with holes; through these
holes one seemed to look into unfath-
unable depths. The boat moved slow
ly on, and now we hung trembling
over the edge of the sunken cliff, and
far below it lies dark, yawning, un-
fathomable abyss. From its gorge
comes pouring forth, with immense
velocity, a living river Pushing on
Just beyond its mouth, dropped n
ten-cent piece into the water, which is
there 100 feet in depth, and | clearly
saw it shining on the bottom. This
seems incredible. / think the water
possesses a mag flying power am
confident the piece could not be so
plainly seen from the top Of a tower
100 feet high We rowcd on towards
the north side, and we suddenly per-
>ceived in the water, in which the fish
were darting hither and thither, the
long flexible roots, and wide, luxuri.
ant grasses on the bottom all arrayed
in the most brilliant prismatic hues.
The gentle swell occasioned by the
boat gave to the whole an undulating
motion. Deathlike stiffness reigned
around, and more fairy like scene
never before beheld. SO great is the
quantity of water here poured forth,
that it forms river Of itself large
enough to float aatboats ladened with
cotton. The planter who lives here
las thus transported his cotton to St.
Marks. Near the fountain we saw
some Of the remains Of a mastodon
which had been taken from it. The
triangular bone below the knee meas
ured six inches on each side. The In
dian name of the fountain, Wakulla,
means "The Mystery" 1t is said that
the Spanish discoveries sprang into it |
with almost frantic JOY, supposing
they had discovered the long-sought
"Fons Juventutis' or Fountain ofl
Youth, which should rejuvenate them
again.-[Corr. N. Y Evening Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15

THE Superintendent of the mint at
Philadelphia has issued 100000 silver
dollars just coined.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15
Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Current Expense Fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15

BEs WADE left no will. The estate
amounts to $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15
FITS, EPILEPSY,
on
FALLING SICKNESS

PERMANENTLY CURED-N0 HUMBUG-BY
MONTHS USAGE OF DIR. GouLARD's cFI,EBaA.
TED INFALLfBLR FIT POWDERS. To convince
sufferers that these powders will do oil we claim for
them. we will send them by mail, POST PAID, q
FKEB TRIAL BOX. As DIR. 0uHlard s the only
physician that has ever made this disease special
stady and as TO our knowledge thousands have been
PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these row.
DERS. WE WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT
cure in every case. or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these Pow.
asrs an early trial. and be convinced Of their cura.
tive powers
Price, for large box, $500, or boxes for $1,000.
sent by mail to any part II United states or Canada
on receipt of price. or by express, G. o. d. Ad.
dress,
Ash ees Robbins.
$50 FULTON STREET. BRooxLrx. Il. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Feeding Bran and Butter.

A correspondent of the Scientific Farm,
er, upon the question of feeding largely
of bran to dairy cows gives the follow
lug:
maintain, that if more shorts are fed
than is necessary to counteract the heat.
ing quality and condensed richness of the
corn meal, it deteriorates the butter
During last March saw this illustrated,
being called up in Boston to examine
some butter from one of the dairies in the
State, and which was troubling the deal
er who sold it. He said it was negative
ly good; nothing could be said against it,
yet mighty little could be said in its favor
1t seemed to lack that fine, nutty flavor
necessary to fresh butter that commands
over forty cents pound. / said at once
upon tasting it, "foo much shorts, and
not enough corn meal" He answered.:
"Just what | thought, but didn't dare
say so until it was confirmed" In less
than ten days the butter from that dairy
was improved.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Going to Bed when sleepy.

1 have had little difficulty with the bed
time business. The little ones go to be d
when they get sleepy, and as there is
usually an early breakfast to which they
like get up, they ara sleepy early In
the evening. The bed feels good to q
sleepy child, unless mere sleepiness has
degenerated into crossness. If a child is
half sick as well az sleepy it probably
wants Its mothers arms. If little ones
are taken arbitrarily away from their
playthings or pleasures because sit is
bed time" they learn to regard bed
time as natural enemy. AS a little
ones bed time draws near the elder mem
bers of the family should be consderate
ana not propose or Introduce new amuse
ments or pleasures, which it will be hard
for the little ones to leave. If anything
that would have Interested the little one
happens afterit has gone to sleep, il
ought not to be mentioned afterward in
a way to make the child feel that it has
LOST something by going to bed early
Faith Rochester, in Agriculturist.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
The Best Cow for Small Farms

1t is not supposed that cows kept on a
smoll farm are kept there for the purpose
OF raising calves for sale. They are placed
there for the butter they produce. The
question is often asked, (which shall
they be, blooded or scrub stock?" The
question IS easily answered. Keep only
such stock as is best adapted for the
purpose. Our opinion, and also that of
the principal dalrymen of the country
Is that the Jersey, commonly called
Alderney, is above all others, the best
butter. They are easily kept, very
docile-a point not to be overlooked
and beautiful, giving milk of superior
richness, from which is produced finely
colored, solid butter. having an equal
texture and flavor. Butter made from
such milk has been kown to keep when
placed in dry, not cold cellar, without
the use of ice, and when taken out was
in hard, firm condition, and was then
sold twelve to eighteen cents per pound
higher than best ordinary butter. The
cost of Jerseys is not much more than
scrubs, and they will more than make up
the difference in price in few mouth
LiUe Stock Record.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
system I'm Dish Washing.

Keep the outsides Of the plates clean
by removing all crumbs and SCRAPS be-
lore packing them. The dish " asbipg
Iof some housekeepess must be very
disagreeable and tedious, owing to the
non-observance Of this precaution.
Stack the table dishes, like to like, in
the order OF their size in the dIss-pan.
and the cooking-dis iD another, i'm
mediately pouring hot water through
them all. 1t is always the quick est
way to let them stand thus a moment
it saves deal of scraping and rub
bing. Make your suds but barely warn, ,
since the dishes are all hot from the
soaking water, and all the greasy PAL =
ticles dissolved and gone There is
never any need of immersing the en-
tire hand and wrist In scalding dish
water for an hour or two vt a time,
soaking, redding and chapping them
beyond all recovery. Puncture one
corner of the dish-cloth with a fork.
and winding up the tire, OF it like a
cocoon, wa b the dishes with it. wet>
ting the hand but momentarily during
the whole operation. After pouring On
the rinsing water-which have very
hot-remove them in stacks to another
pan. and place them on their edges to
drain and dry. Rinse and drain forks
and spoons by themselves in pitchers.
Wiring yonr dishcloth as little and
lightly as possible. This will keep it
soft, and = soft dish-cloth makes dish
washing twice as easy. Keep it sweet
by rinsing thoroughly at the last. Hun
dreds of soft little white hands are not
only hardened and spread, but grow
up fairly distorted, from useless wiring
ing and squeezing of the dish clotb.
Toilet soap is also recommended, and,
by following the above, can be made
to outlast q bar of yellow soap.-Wide
ADdte.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Mary's Little Lamb.

| Inc veritable "Mary (who) had n little
lamb whose fleece was white as snow
visited the Old South Spinning Bee YES.
terday afternoon and told the ladies pre.
sent the story of the lamb. When She
was nine years old and was living on a
iarm, one morning she went out into the
Darn where she found two little lambs.
one OF them nearly dead. So she took it
lnto the house and sat up all night nur-
sing 1t. The next morning the lamb
could stand on its feet, and grew stronger
every day. Owing to her loving care the
iainb became so attached to Mary that it
followed her about, and, one day, to
school, where she hid it under her desk,
so that the teacher did not know it was
IN school until Mary was called up to re-
cite. Then the lamb came out from its
hidlng-place, and made the children
laugh and shout SO that the teacher was
obliged to turn it out. The poem was
written by friend of Mary's (the vene-
rable Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, who has
just retired from the editorship of Go
deys Lady's Book soon after the Iamb's
visit to the school room. Mary was mar
ried many years since, and lives near
Boston. She brought in some of the
hrst fleece of her famous little pet.-Bos-
ton Trdlscript.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Foolfng with a Quaker.

he was peaceable looking man. will
q quiet looking horse attached 10 an nm
attractive sleigh. with unosteptatiou
bells. He wore wide-rimmed hat an,
shad-bellied coat, as he drove easily
down the South Easton hill, journeyinf
from Bucks county to the land of Ncrtb.
ampton. He was observed by a fellow
OF the species rough, whom much loafinp
had made impudent, and who lifted ur
his yaw:
"sa a-y hat, where are you going with
that man?''
"Verily, journey beyond the river,
friend," mildly responded the Quaker,
and thither goeth my hat also.n
"Ho'd up and take a fellow al.ng.
can't you?" called out the man of wrath.
"Nay, friend, my business and incli-
nation forbid it,"
"'ll soon fix that" ard the fool ran
forward aud jumped on the runner.
"Verily, friend, If thee insists upon
getting into my vehicle will even help
thee" and the man of peace passed out
a right hand as resistless as an oyster
dredge. 1t caught the youth around the
throat worse than f0ur-year old diph-
iberia jerked him into the sleigh, and
and slammed him down among the
straw, where he got tramped on by a
pair OF No. 13 cowhides until he thought
he bad got caught in shower of pile
drivers. Finally he got a kick That
lifted him clear over the side of the
sleigh and ran his head into the bank by
the roadside, where he dwindled down
In heap like gum shoe discouraged
by street car, and murmured as he
rubbed his ensanguined nose in the
snow
"Who'n blazes'd ever thought the cast
iron man'd gone around with steam up
an disguised as blamed old Quaker
Edst0R Free Press;
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
GEO. P. R0WELL a. cos
NEW SPAPER ADVERTIS-
ING BUREAU,
10 Spruce ST., New York.

GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., conduct an
agency for the reception of advertisements
for American news papers.
The most oom p etc establish m ent of the
kind in the world.
5000 newspppels are kept regularly on
file open to the inspection OF custom ers
Every advertisement is taken at the
home price of the paper, without any ad-
ditional charge or com mission.
An advertiser in dealing with the agency
is saved trouble and correspondence max
ing one contract instead of dozen hun
dred or a thousand.
A book of l20 pages, containing lists of
best papers, largest circulations. religious
agricultural, class, political, daily and
country papers, and all publications which
are specially valuable to advertisers, with
some information about prices is sent to
any address on receipt of ten cents.
Persons at a distance wishing to make
contracts for advertising In any town, city
county, state or territory of the United
States, or any portion of the Do inion of
Canada, may send q concise statement of
what they want, together with copy of
the Advertisement they desire inserted,
and will receive inforIna alton by return
mail which will enable them to decide
whether to increase or reduce the order.
For such information there is no charge.
Orders are taken for q single paper as
well as for List; for single dollar az
readily as for a larger sum.
Geo. z. Rowell & Co., also publish the
American Newspaper Directory (price so
cents). complete list of all American
Newspapers, and a Gazetter of the towns
in which they are issued. feb19-d2taw.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Andrew Jackson at his Wife,
Grave.

The former private secretary cf Presi
dent Polk has been discovered, old and
poor, in Santa Fe. He knew Andrew
Jackson, and describes an incident that
happened while he was staying at the
generals house, after the death of Mrs
Jackson. One morning he arose very
early and started to walk toward the old
family cemetery. He approached rath-
er close to the grave of Mrs. Jackson,
and was surprised to find the general
himself kneeling over it, He retraeed
his footsteps as soon as possible, but not
too soon for the quick eye of the old
soldier to see him. Afterward he spoke
to his visitor about tho matter, and said
that the act in which he had behsld bin
was an uncommon one. Every morning,
he said, he went to the grave, fer he
thought that the proper place for him to
conduct his religious devotions was by
the remains of his wife, who had been SO
dear to him, and who had SO great and
so abiding faith in the graciousness of
the Ruler Of the universe.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
InpecuniOsity Proven.

A few days ago lawyer Of this city
filed petition in the district court, ir
which the plaintiff is an old Mexican wo.
man. The district clerk, as is usual
wanted security for costs.
Said the lawyer: "She is not required
to give a cost bond. Che is a pauper,
and will make an affidavit to that effect. ii
"Why, she used 10 own real estate, y
observed the clerk.
II know she has got nothing now," re-
torted the lawyer.
Have you collected your fee in ad.
vance?'
"You bet did,"
Ills all right, then. am satisfied she
is a pauper now," sighed the clerk.--San
Antonio Express.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
oPECIAL NOTICES,
+. k un X els Bitter
Wine Of Iron.

never been known 10 fail In the cure
akhess, attended with symptoms. IN
itloh 10 exertfon, loss OF memory
PITY Oi breathing, general weakness.
vi ulsease, weak nervous, trembling,
lul horpOr OF death, night sweats cold
fedkllehs, dlmness OF vision, lankuor
fsal lassltude OF the muscular sys.
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
hot hands, flushing OF the body.
~ Vi lhe SKIN ,Dallld countenance and
.ons on the lace, purifying the blood
~ uhe DacKi heavlness OF the eyelids,
eht oiack spots flying before the ewes
iPoIary suiiuslon ana loss of sight.
vi atsehtions etc. These symptoms
@ iae from weakness, and TO remed v
u1e n. +. kunkel's Bitter Wine of
~ never alls. Thousands are now
ns heaith VINO have used IL. Get the
'i n I9iu only Ia 81 bottles. Take
y lor kunkcl's Bitter Wine or Iron
truly valuable tonic has been 90
tesled by all classes OF the com.
~ .ilat IL is Row deemed indispensa-
aa tp.HG medicine. II costs bui little
Isrh ',e blood, and gives tone TO the
4 IL, ~, ienoVates the system and nro-
4" only ask trial OF this valuable
EIIrloe only Il per botlle. E' r.
s,s,, NEL, sole Proprietor, No. Z59 Norih
fnnse,,,, 9'seet, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
ib,Ael Bilter Wine ol Iron. and Ia lra
I'm wra "a photograph Of the proprieter
wrapper all others are counter.
cisi ie So, III c,ounterfeits. Do not let your
/ m a oni you any but Kunkel's, which
a, Ip s,x my as above Represented Yon
Plelrial. co. All a. X is enc
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
BULLS COUGH SYRUP,

A fresh supply just received and for sale
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS,
II. H. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
Glassware, for sale BY
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
VERY superior to bristle brushes; they
mpart a cooling and refreshing sensation
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In xlb., kib., klb. and lb. Jars, Is sold
Il JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and NJ rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
not only less Injurious than real cof-
Zee, but Is considered by those who have
A fresh supply just received. sold whole
sale and retail, by u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food,
may be had fresh, of
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
The ArchduIxe Francis Charles

The Archduke Francis Charles, OF
Austria, father of the reIgning Emperor
died yesterday. He was born December
2. 1902, and was the second son of the
Emperor Francis l. In IS4S when the
Austrian throne was mennced, when
the Hungarians were In revolution and
Vienna was i'll Insurrection the crown
devolved upon his brother, the Archduke.
but he renounoed his claim in favor OF
his son Francis Joseph, the ruling Empe-
ror.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
b02 MARKET STREET,

502 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1885,.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9 A
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
1rday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per CENT, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank +,
and 1t is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdra vn, they
deposits compound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS
Clement B: Smyth, George W. Bush,
Nathan'l K. Benson, NJ. L. Lichenstein,
Henry #. Dure, Edward Darlington
p; M: stonsenberg, Job II. Jackson,
William NJ. Field, VIM. H. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb21 v e. II. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
'e Worm X e nm owed
Alive

i hesd H al na. complete IN two hours. No
N u rem, PASSES. Seat, pin and stomacb
4 "'eu strao, 1y DR.. Kunhel, pa Nor,h
Lana Ill aIt ADVICE free. No fee mil
kel rs ihdp PASSES In one, and alive. DR.
@Dubirv 70 oniy successful physician in
&orm ,ol the removal of worms and
ten or SP s.uP IL pleasant and SAFE for
ar a.. eioWh persons. Send tnr ctr,
Prioa prh dof a bottle OF Kunkel,s Wor,n
fIst iice a u bottle. Get II or ynnr ~,
nOv2- i'm
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
nj g. GIBBONS.
News-DeaIer.

NO. ZOb NJ hhh Ell STREET..
All tue popular newspapers for sale AMI
served regularly daily ana weekly to suu-
scribers. Also all the new publications,
with q general assortment of religious
books, among which will be always kept
the Catholic bibles, prayer books, &c. t-6i*
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
iAND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09

SHELTER WITH EvRRGREENs-Belts
or screens to protect from the sweep of
winter winds may be formed in several
different ways. The simplest is, of
cource, the single line of trees, for which
Norway spruce is the best. The distance
apart will vary with the intended object.
If desired to form screen soon, at a
moderate height, the trees are to be set
near together, or within two or three
feet. If two and half feet high when
set out, and the work is well done, and
the line of trees is kept well cultivated
they will form good low screen in three
or four years and in six years it will be
twelve or fifteen feet high, and with
almost impervious foliage as high as six
or eight feet. BY cutting back yearly
mot shearing,) 1t is easily kept within
theSe dimensions. Large screens for
sheltering orchards and farm fields NAV
be In the form of belts three or four rods
wide, and they will possess the addition
a. advantage Of ultimately yielding valua-
Die tlmber. The Norway spruce may
occupy the first row, Austrian pine the
second, then arbor vita and Scotch pine,
with one or two rows of chestnut, oak or
black walnut. The evergreens may be
set ten or fifteen feet apart the decidu-
Gus trees nearly the same but the distance
should vary with the intended purpose.
II for ornamental effect, give plenty of
space, so that the trees may branch out
freely, and present round, full, rich
heads II for shelter and timber more es-
pecially, plant nearer, that the trees may
run up straight, and furnish clear, even,
upright stems-Country Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
Nj Office.
IN GEORGE w, KING.

~ OEOIt0I W hINOy
The manufacturer of the well known Good
samaritan Cough Syrup, has moved from
1901 Market street to
NO. 100 WEST SECOND STREET,
where he will manufacture and keep for
sale the above named syrup in large or
small quantities. For sale by all druggists.
rrlce 20 cents tottle. feb2s-1md&w.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, $5OO,O8O.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
AfLHOAHs.

kaIAIH4E5iL,rhIA, WILMINGTON ::
'1'iohE RAIL ROAD AIN ="
;. Nov'R 10Th, 1877.
1 10 Will leave Wilmington as follows
4ISelphia Io' pa1 and Intermediate Station,
|4s, D 'UD' NJ s47, 10 90 a. M 2 2.ians' sol Is
Is S41 p. M New York, 90, 8 "A. a. m. 70 81
's N. and Intermediate Stations.
l.ss' aCTs Re and Washington, v 70 81 ,, !, sso
hs ior ,1%, &, 500, p. m. - oi'i 10 eSs.
Castle, eeesisWare = aS e Division, leave FOR.
pmlnp snc ~, $50, a. IN. Lis. q so n n,
a., is Az ,intermediate Statioprs r a.
is, I D. m Intermediate Stations o 40
ad.,,, SUNDAY TRAINS.
m. b01a b,0d : and m Intermediate s,s,,o,.
|adelp6iiao o;SO, sUa ?; I'm. m. '"'ionS'
ana New York, 2.os. 8 a, a.
,-"'' and Washington, 70 81. l, ,s a
:" 'he time tables nosengers nossg are
n. II. KENNEY
suoerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09

Our Minister to Japan sends the State
Department several dispatches, showing
Japanese progress in modern civilization.
The third annual report Of the Ministry
OF Education, for 1875, shows that a
population of 34,OO0,O00, there were 24,-
275 schools, having $4,000 teachers, and
an attendance of 1,926,000 pupils, only
one-fourth of whom were girls. The in,
come OF the public school fund, for the
same year was $6,23S, ,096, including ST.
100000 of voluntary contributions, and
the expenditures we're only S4,2I0, 49,
An agricultural college, with staff of
foreign teachers, was opened at To kio, by
the Mikado, on the oath of January last,
and, to crown all, "the telephone mas
been introduced into practical use under
direction of the Japanese Government.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
PIANOS.
Pr WI ES.
PIANOS.

Will mail (Freel the recipe for sim pie
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan,
FRECKLES, PIMPI.ES and Blotchss,
leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful.
also instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth ofhair on n bald head or smooth
lace Address. inclosing 8 cent stamp,
Ben. Vandelf, d Co.. 90 Ann st. N, Y,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-09
,,,.uciaI and Commercial.

WILLY WILLIE Quotations FURNISHED by
Latest 1 70 Clayton House Building
|ald |al1,n1,or' q Del, At Y M. to,dsy:
sSsIToCK QUOTATIONS.. d.,