davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13

~
wAsirINsIoS. Sept s.-9y's recent or
der Of the.Secresary Of the Treasury TO
the United States tseasurer. directing
him to exchange standard silver dollars
Coz ereenba,s!Ss On and after September
&c. ia regarded NJ the Treasury Depart
ment as = practical resumption ofspecie
payments. more sweeping in its effect
than the resumption act taking effect
ncxt January. The last named law pro-
vides for resumption in sums OF City
dollars and its multiple. 1t sub-treasu-
ries. whereas the letter Of the Secretary
OF the treasury at last Saturday makes
no limit rs to amount. and prescribes
no particular place. except the several
sub-trca surics, where exchange Of silver
for greenbacks is to be made.
II is thought that the effect Of the
new order will be to wholly obliterate
the small remaining premium on gold.
thus making paper, silver aud gold dol
lars Of equal value rs circulating me-
diums. 1t is not thought that the order
aiil place more OF the silver dollars in
circulation. Importers having customs
dues to pay will take their greonbacks
TO obtain silver for them al one window
and then exchange silver dollars for sill
yer certificates aS another window. This
practically makes greenbacks equal with
gold and silver for payments Of customs.
tits not thought any amount of silver
worthy Of consideration will be taken
from tho treasury because. for purposes
Of commerce. the greenbaclS in prcfcra.
BILE and tho new ones and twos may now
be had at the treasury in any amount.
The order issued several weeks ago,
known as the one thousand dollar order,
which provides for sending silver dollars
in sums Of from $1,000 to $4,000 has
had tue effect to take out OF the treasury
about two million dollars, making in all
something more than three millions Of
dollaro now in practical circulation.
There are. therefore, ten millions OF dol
lars in the treasury, which is consider.
ed enough for use and pay ment Of Gus
toms in New York city. From three to
five hundred :housand dollars are paid
in for customs daily. ao
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13

E11bcrs ace $4,000 acres devoted 20
hops in England TO cultivate these
lands cost year alou, S1,jO0,Og0. anil
the average value Of yho product Tor the
last thirty years has been about $I5,-
900, coo yearly. SUSSEX county epl Ecnt
are The great hop producing districts.
and during The picking season some co.
600 persons arc temporarily added 70
shc population there Tbus the aver
age yearly yield Of the hop lands VI En-.
land is worth about 500 per acre.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13
Letter from Washington.

" AshiNGToS, -. u, Sept. ~, 1875.
MR. aARrEa mo ,nose important
election has been held since 1876 than
that 10 be held in Maine to-day. Presen:
indications are that q: least one Demo
cratic Congressman will he elected, and
that the Republican majorities in the
other Districts will be very small. II
is not thought there will be An election
Of Governor By the people and the
complexion Of the Legislature 10 doubt,
full. This is not wholly tho result OF the
Greenback movement, but is in part u
rebellion against Senator B.aine-a 20
bellion which has long been threatened
and which would have brokea out q
year $50 but for the good Offices OF Mr..
Hayes With prominent Republicans who
were dissatisfied with the ru!o Of the
Senator. All the Republicans then rea.
dy to go into revolt do not take part
with Democratic or Grecnbackers this
year, but hey4will be glad OF any result.
which shall show Senator Blains's power
to be declining.
But tue Importance Of The election ia
not because ofjts effect within the State,
but because twill encourage oppositiou
TO radicalisni every where aud because
Losses by TIC. radicals viii show that old
sectional questions. which ought 70 have
been buried years ago. are no longer
controlling influ epces in the State. The
influence in other States. II Maine shalt
fail to elect Republican Governor and
shall send divided delegation to Con
gross, can hardly be estimated. ~
Messrs Randall ard Blackburn are SO
Tar the only two Democrats who have
been announced as candidates for Speak.
ers OF The House in the Forty Sixth
Congress. Dir, Randall says there is no
doubt Of his own election. lie also
says the Democratic party will carry
Pennsylvania. r
There is something almos. lnlicrous
In the terror OF Republicans in Massa.
chusetts over the candidacy of Genl.
Butler Tor Governor. As ( have before
said Butter will probably be defeated.
but tie mere fact that he is in the field
Will have a good effect. Whether sin.
cerely or merely for effect, the General
has declared himself opposed 10 great
many things which have grown up in
| the Government OF Massachusetts under
Republicans, and which have long been
known to be fearfully expensive and be.
lieved TO be unnecessary for the welfare
OF tho State. In this position Butler
has Tie sympathy OF vast majority of
the voters, ana it is likely the classes
chat arc benefited by these abuses will
have TO take pretty nearly the same
eronad Chat be does In order to defe at
him. The reau,t viii be Influenced great
~ ny What occurs in Maine to-day. II
the Greenbackers show great strength in
the latter State DO not believe il. ia
possible to SO manipulate things as TO
defeat Butler.
Within few days the citizens Of this
District will be called together to devise
ways to increase their already liberal
subscriptions in favor Of the yellow fever
sufferers. In this work there is no party,
sect or sex. or color. All that is need.
ed TO make Our subscriptions such as
VIC shall remember with pride is move
nent BY those in authority and that we
snail now have .r,a MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13
CoDanlissioner's Notice.
Bank OF the Valley in Virginia (use o.
Ii. G. Faunt) plaintiff,

James L. c. High. &C.. defendants.
In CIIANCERY.
IN pursuance OF decree pronounced By tbs
il Circuit Court Of hampshire county on tbe
llth Day Of July, 1873, in the cause Of the HANK
OF The Valley m Virgin =, fuse n. q Faunt Re.
ceiver. Yes James T. q High and Others, I will
proceed, At my Office 10 the town Of Romnev
on Saturday. the 18th day Of October, 1873.
First--To state. settle and adjust the accoon u.
OF Frederick 8. Highs Administrator. -
Secondly "A scertain and report the liens And
priorities of Iieas, ~ any, binding the roal es
tate IN the bill and proceedings Stationed.
TbiSdlJ--To Ascartais aud report tue yalus
and ANNUAL value Of said real esihto
Fourtbly-To ascertain acd report whs. Dor
tions Of said real estate lies within the county
Of Hampshire, and what portlon within III,
county Of Mineral. together With the vslue and
annual value OF each Of said portions.
Fihbly-To ascertain and report tho d.bss
spd liens against the estate off. s. High. decd
The Commissioner shall call Ia the creditors
OF said high By publication IN the 8 Z Ia.
tsligencsr Tor four Consecutive weeks, C.
TICE.
have hTed upon Saturday. ibo l1th DAY q,
October, 1873, ~ my o0ics 10 tive toYo OF Rom.
neg IS The time and place TO execGie lie fore
going decree, aud hereby notify AL PARTIES In
isresied 70 sppesr and atsud 10 their Do. IA.
forests IN the matter ! have aIso 1 red upon
Monday, the 7Ib day Of Qciober, IsTe. a. IN.
day upon which will 'sxecats the order =.
surrey to ssceftaip uoat portion OF The land /,
IN the COUNTIES % Hampshire and MpnsraI 70
spe,tiysiy.
JAMES PARSONS.
Commissioner 10 Ckance-y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13

Doors open at and p. M. Per.
formances in the Grand Arena common.
cling one bour later.
Sept. Is, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13
TO ADVERTISERS

Send for our Select List Of Local NewiL' p''ss
Sent free on appicsuoa. Address GU.
POWELL 4 CO, 10 Spruce St, T.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13

>xafA paetaSe OF eAxyosp'r R,rtcAl Cts. contains
H. eontofdt Improved InhAlinS lube aad iuii DIRE
y2 tof - usc IN al cas. rrfee, ~ FOR sSs6y
~, ana rssaii ass sgises and Sssis ,hrorst
IN 0ssssh Agents and wholesale Druxgisis, Pos
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13


Each morning. astsbout 0yso'l0 O'Clock,
AND FREE TO ALL,
Many Times More Show for Nothing
than Any, Other Show Charges Full
Prices TO See,
- 49, -<fN-. -
The Mightiest and Most Magnificent
Amusement Bageant OF Any Age.
For full description OF which soc the
Great European's Illustrated News.
ONE 50-CEN TICKET
Children under 9 years, IS cents,y
Admitting to every department Of the
most gigantic embodiment OF Natural
Object-Teaching and Moral Amuserne mt
either Hemisphere has ever known.
The Pulpit. Press-and People-fndorsed
Family Field Show OF America.
Mcriting the patronage of the mot hers
and daughters Of our land, and ex.
hibiting far more than can DOS.
sibly be advertised.
Doors open at and z p. M. Per.
formances in the Grand Arena common.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13
Erlce. 90 Cents.

d easSnai 70 call for COLLINS voLfArc plastic
~ 700 rst some yoYthiees Initiation. Sold ~ si
$500 snd Csnsd.s. aud By WEEKS POTTER. no
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13

&PZA DAY 70 Agents csnVAssing TO- The fr,,'
n 1 side Visitor. Terms ADD Quit Ffca 81
dress P. D yiOKEEY, Augusta, uG.n-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-13
N O TICE

JAMES PARSONS,
Commissioner 70 chanes-y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-27

banded with the approach u bujd,ag Inau-
hood. He learned rapidly and easily. and
he fairly outstripped many OF those who
had had long years the start of him III the
intellectual race. He grew eloquent as he
grew older, and with his calm, kind elo-
quence he saved his father from the slough
of intemperanCe. and raised him up to be
once more 4 man.
Long years have passed since those
school boy days. George Henry has be-
come man of middle age, and in all the
country there is not man more beloved
and respected than is he. And all this is
the result of one teachers having done his
duty. You who are school teachers, re-
member the responsibility that devoves
upon you. In this country of free schools
there should be no distinction between
classes. All are alike entitled to your care
and counsel, and the more weak the child
the more earnest should be your endeavors
to lift him up and aid him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-27
BUBBLES.

The whoop- skirt-Skirt of the Indian
country.
Comm through the rye-as the punch
said to the straw.
-Bogardus has name that should be
famous in archery.
Edison has invented an augur that
bores square hole.
Who ever heard of mosquito being
overcome by the heat?
What is known as elbow grease Is
found in the Isle of Man.
1t is written that man with borrow
ed umbrella cannot enter the kingdom of
heaven.
Russia finds nearly all her dreams of
absolute power in Eastern Europe Dis,
realized.
"A pawnbroker announces that he will
keep pledges one year. lie is not a Muir
ply man.
When tooth begins to feel as if there
was chicken scratching at its root, its
time to pull it out.
"A lady, joking about her nose, said
81 had nothing to do in shaping it. 1t
was birthday present.
"A Cincinnati boy was killed by the ex-
plosion of Democratic campaign docu-
ment-sometimes called barrel of whisky.
-" No moose is good news" exclaimed
the fellow who was about to be hanged,
when the Sheriff informed him of his
pardon.
SO many cities claimed Homer as a
resident and a citizen that we incline to
the opinion that he was Il Methodist
preacher.
One Georgian collected and sold CO.
600 pounds of bullets from battle fields in
that State. This reminds us of popular
society play" Lead Estray."
-" What is faitho asked a Sunday
school teacher Of a boy scholar. He be-
longed to base ball nine, and replied,
Betting on left handed pitcher"
A little Irish boy fell down and bit his
tongue. He arose from the ground crying
and sobbing, aud said to his brother: -" Oh,
Stephen think will ever speak again %
When a bridegroom finds all the clothes
he owns in the world hung one over the
other on hook behind the pantry door,
he realizes for the first time that the honey
moon is over.
Every once in a while we hear of a
California woman killing bear. This is
all right. But we challenge the world
to ransack the pages of history and
show where a woman has ever got away
with a mouse.
A couple of young men were out fish
ing the other day, and on returning were
going past farmhouse and felt hungry.
They yelled to the farmers daughters,
"Girls, have you any buttermilk ?" The
reply was gently waited back to their ears,
Yes, but we keep for our own calves
The boys calculated that they had business
away-and they went.
If Adam could for ten minutes come
to life would he recognize tho old place,
the same old city lots. the some old lemons,
oranges figs, elephants, snakes and dande-
lions, pie plant, peanuts, sassafras and
persimmons that he used to name up and
chalk down? All would be gone. He
would recognize naught. But if he hap
pened to wander into the negro Ministries
he could hear the same old joke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-27
GLEANINGS.

Josh Billings says: 9: wouldn't give
ten cents yard for all the pedigrees in this
world; if a man haZ got a level head on his
shoulders, and an honest harte in his body,
he has got all the pedigrees am in search
ov."
In the stomach of camel, which died
in Canada the other day, was found some
| bones, 4 box Of Matches a dozen cigars,
and quid of chewing tobacco. Mr. Camp
bell is supposed to have eaten up a tobac-
conist.
I'd stay an old maid till | got black in
the face before I'd marry man who cEews
! tobacco" And she took a wad of gum
out of her mouth aud stuck it on the under
side of the seat of her chair for safe keep
| ing while she was eating her dinner.
"A little boy, who was told that he must
not go into the water on Sunday with his
play fellows, said in reply: 81 don't want
to go in swimmin' with 'em, ma; only
want to 90 and see some of the bad little
boys drown for goin in swimmin' on Sun
day; that's all.
Lawyer" How do you identify this
handkerchief?' Witness" By its general
appearance and the fact that have others
like it," Lawyer" That's no proof, for
| have one just like it in my pocket. -
Witness-"1 don't doubt it at all had
more than one of the same sort stolen"
-Pettingll says that the first Return
ing Board" of which he has any recollec
ton, was shingle in the hand of his father
The three-father, son, and shingle-used
to hold frequent meetings in the shed, but
the returns came in so swiftly that fair
count was impracticabe.
A New Orleans woman lost her pet
dog recently. She took laudanum to quiet
her nerves and allay her grief at its death,
and died from the effects. 1t would require
the combined efforts of several county de-
batting societies to determine which is the
greatest loss to society-the woman or the
dog.
=" What time is it, my dear?" asked
of being drunk, but who was doing his
best TO look sober. Well my darling, |
can't tell; cause, you see, there are two
hands on my watch, and each points to
different figure, and l don't know which to
believe
In one of the neighboring cities of New
Jersey, family was seated at dinner when
the door bell was rung. Bridget was sent
to the door. 1t was noticed that she held
long parley, and it was surmised conse-
quently that there was some element of
uncertainty in the interview. On the re-
turn of the servant, the master of the house
said: Well, Bridget, who was it? To
which Bridget replied with all the unsus-
pecting sincerity of her race: at was gen
tleman, sir, looking for the wrong house."
He came from the country seven years
ago, and is now we'll to do merchant
Last week he wrote to the old folks, telling
them he had married a lady with very
fine voice-a "mezzo soprano of quite ex-
traordinary compass" He received an an
swer from the maternal side of the house.
informing him that his lamented aunt was
afflicted with something of that sort dur
ing her life, but had always found relief in
placing a mustard plaster on the sole of
each foot, and drinking a pint of dandelion
tea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-27

Is" If you want 10 keep your boy at
home, make it pleasanter for him than the
street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-27

One Column 500 per inch for year Three chnnges
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
A NEW VERSION OF THE BEN
NET-MAY DUEL.
From the New York Times.

II IOIu Iue new OrK Times.
Both parties brought their own pis-
tolls. Those of Mr.. Bennett were hair
triggers, new, of the finest fashion, most
delicately balanced, and with all the lat
est improvements. Those of Mr.. May
were not new. Indeed, they very old,
and appeared to have seen much service.
They were less elegant, and less nicely
finished than Mr.. Benefits, and, 1t turn
ed out, very hard upon the trigger; the
one that Mr.. Bennett got was so, at least.
The party took their places, and the
word was given to fire. The direction
was to fire at the word "fire" and not
after the word three.
Almost instantly upon the word Mr..
May fred. "One, two, three p. followed,
and Mr.. Bennett who pulled at his trig-
ger, and evidently with the best will in
the world, did not succeed in getting his
weapon off. He was baffled by the hard
ness, or rather the stiffness of the lock-
His second at once interposed and
claimed that as Mr.. Bennett had suffered
his risk and disadvantage through no
fault of his own. he was entitled to re-
turn shot at Mr.. May.
The claim being according to rule was
of course, allowed, and Mr.. May took his
place, empty handed, before Mr.. Benefits
pistol. The face of Mr.. Bennett changed
as he saw his opponent at his mercy ,and
before the signal words were counted out
he had forgiven him and fred in the air.
This terminated the proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
SECOND EDITION
What Is superphosphate.

sometimes see words in the farm pa
pers which puzzle me not little. Now
one of these is "superphosphate,"
suppose If knew anything about agri-
cultural chemistry it would be plain
enough, but as / don't-and my little
copy of Webster was printed before the
word was made-and all the agricultural
papers have more or less to say about it,
and all the first class manures are super
phosphates, please, Mr.. Editor, rise and
explain what is superphosphate ?"
RUsTYCUss.
Superphosphate is chemical term,
and means phosphate containing the
greatest amount of phosphoric acid that
can be combined with the base. There
are many kinds of superphosphates, de-
pending upon the base, or material with
which the phosphoric acid is combined,
but what we now generally understand
by the term is superphosphate of lime,
which is prepared by treating ground
bone, bone black, or phosphorphite,
with sulphuric acid, which renders a
portion of the phosphoric acid soluble,
and, therefore, Immediately available as
plant food. Bone black is simply
animal charcoal, produced by heating
bones in closely covered pots, used in
refining sugar, There is :, great deal of
phosphoric acid left in the bones, and
hence they are used for making super
phosphate. Phosphorites and apatites
are native phosphates of lime, found in
beds in the earth, both in this country
and Europe. These with phosphate qua
dos, marls and corporlites, are the main
sources from which superphosphates are
made.
After reading these definitions "Rus-
tycuss" will readily understand that any
manure sold under the name of super
phosphate may be adulterated without
possibility of detection by the farmer un-
ni used. Our only assurance of getting
what we pay for Is in dealing with hon,
est manufacturers, or in having compe-
tent chemists appointed by law to ana
lyzes all commercial fertilizers put upon
the market. Such laws now exist in va
rious states, and are saving vast amountss
OF moneys to farmers every year.-Prac-
ticdl Farmer
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
'moeratic County Meeting.

Il accordance with the time honored
Fom Of the Democracy of New Castle
(nty, county meeting will be held in
Court House in the city of New Cas-
Ion SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1873, at
|clock, I. NJ, for the purpose of re-or-
party.appointing judges for
Fling the nomination elections; ap-
|ntiug a County Executive Committee
for the transaction of any other bus
+ that may be properly brought be-
the meeting
ISAAC N. GRUBB,
Vice President.
|, ? JOHys0N Secretarv
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
Brief Locals.
Court adjourned on Saturday.

court ADJOURNED on Saturday.
The rain fell copiously this mornig.
Bishop Andrews is the most eloquent
of all the Bishops.
The Bishops had good weather fol
their ministrations yesterday.
Yesterday was great epoch in the
Methodist history of Wilmington.
Call on Sutterly 3O2 Market street for
ine photographs. may2tf.
Advertising in the DAILY Gazette al
ways meets with sure and speedy
return.
If the weather affects your teeth, DR..
Gallagher, the dentist, S15 Market street,
will afford you relief.
Bishop Merrill gave splendid account
of the Mexican missionary work At the
Grand Opera House, last night.
The colored Methodists were not
honored with an Episcopal sermon yes
terday. Bishop Haven should have
visited them. L.O
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table
,tr uTNCTON

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
IpHsniladelphia: 209, 6.55, $40, s.W'
4, 1900 a. m; l2.5., E.D' 90 10 ~ ia a
,s t' 9B 1.i p. m. On sundays: z'o'' o III a.
msOl, { 80, 8 10, p M. ,o1 20 An
l;.y I.w York: 209, 8 "A, m, IL 81, IL W.
a. &C." m: ON sundays: 2 % a m: .,e
" i,,more and Washington: II IA, ! 10,
/ ,ss" Ps,' m, l25l, 70 60, 8 %. PM sundays
lSlI pSlt Deposit: b I G 45e p m; no Sunday
~. Wv Castle. 5, 6 20, 9 80 a m; %, o 80 p
n rai,,a2sre 20 a r. r.: ) OS, Q 30 m; 1 O5, 8 80
nm no sunday train. oos .
liWilminglon & Northern X. ~: D 20 a
I'sM b0I D m; no Sunday train.
n ware Western r. r.: 10 70 q MO ~
NJ. an Sundays: 10 80 m
,pItys "a ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. ,o
hatI aeh,iadepnla: l2 56, s "a, 8 "A a m; II
Wi, i!M, S55, 45i, IA, 625,
", Il. II 10 pm; on sundays; IL 30,
mgan, 80, . 81, II 10 m.
XIV Ia. <: IL Sc, s 81 a m; IL "A, IL %
| |sa. l. : ii p m, IN Sundays l2 oe a m
Batimore: :2io, Ala m; 127, IL 3S,
TSs56 m; on Sundays: 2 10 a m D ~
pm. o,o 1907 ,Daa
III . ID D m; Oh Sundays: 2 IL a m; o III
Itn. o,,da =,
u Port Deposit' eU d Ill no ouiuaS
% 1ysy Castle: I IS, 8 50 a m; 1900 IN;
5II6O,7 7Oj p m; no Sunday trains.
delaware r. R.: $50 a IN; 4 20, 8 40 p
Z 10 Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern r. R.: 80S,
|Tysm.s 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
II delaware Western K. r.: IS a m
I;lOp nj; on SUNDAYS: 6 20 ~ IN.
In, FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
N Broad street and Washington ave-
I'M. ; 90, 800, 10 80, 1 45 m; 2 80, 8 80.
ii0, SIS, CAS-, 9I5, II 80 pm; on Sun
dsys, 80 a m; 0D,9 45, II 80, p IN.
Rr thirty Second and Market streets:
sam, II IS, 8 30, 8 80, II 45 p m;
. m sundays. y 90, II 45 u m.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
LOOK! LOOkII LOOK IN

6est SAND soap, 8 cts, p. & G.
Oleihe soap, 6k cts
cans corn, warranted "a cts
Large bottles Rum ford's powder, IL cts
3ilbert's corn starch, 5 cts
Best hoop pals, IL cts
Nlc-nacs, lbs for 81 cts
Trenton oyster and Soda crackers,
- slbs for 25 ctH
lbs pared peaches for - Ga
Good black tea % cts per III
Best wash boards, I6 cts each
We Will sell good coffees lower than any
other dealer In Wilmington.
On all goods not mentioned above we are
as low or lower than other parties.
taguayra cSf1ee, rs cts
6ese prime MO coHee. 20 cts
t1est olu 1oV JAVA coHee, 81 cts
dood Rio coffee, 22c.a
Oat meal, 2 cts mar Ia.
Bucket and % lbs OF goo1 white Soap
Rising Sun Baking Powder,
70, 10, 10, and cents per bottle.
The Best In the World.
THOMAS NJ. WEIR,
apZ3-eollm 1900 Market st.