davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Lutheran Church in the United
States has: Ministers. 1904. gain 1917;
churches, GIL. gain 800; commune
Giants, SO1, 4S6. gain 62,073.
William II. Vanderbilt has just add
ed 800, 600 to his $1,000, 600 endow-
ment of Vanderbilt University. The
late Mrs. Atkinson, Of Memphis, left the
same institution $50, 900.
Rev. Thomas b. Wood, Superin-
tendent of South American Missions,
and Rev. Charles ID. Drees, Superin-
teRdent of Mexican Missions, have
united in u memorial TO the American
Bible Society, asking that body 10 take
steps to secure a new and standard YER
sion of the Scriptures in Spanish;
Harvard has students from every
State in the Union except Nebraska,
Oregon and Virginia. Besides there
are students from the District of Column
bia, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Armenia. in
Asia, Bahama Islands, Canada, France,
Germany, ireland, Italy. Japan, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prussia.
The japanese Christians of San
Francisco have Japanese Gospel So
ciety, whose aim is to extend the Cos
pei among the Japanese who are not
Christians. They have also provided
temporary residence, at cheap rate.
for those of their countrymen who are
out OF employment, or are poor or sick.
Tile Interior. y NV Wy
The thirty-seyen Methodist colleges
in this country have 2,7s6 students and
800 600 income the thirty-one Baptist
colleges 1909 students, and S491, 900
income; the twenty-six Congregational
colleges 1852 students. and Sb29,O00
income, and the thirteen Presbyterian
colleges Az students, and S212, 600
income. e4fa PF Vt
At recent Washington reunion
General Chamberlain INDUCED in lit
tie glorfication of Bowdoin College
over which he presides. He reports a
considerable relaxation of discipline,
aud fnds the students "worthy OF all
the confidence which IS reposed in
chem" That institution has furnished
90 the Nation a Pres dent, twenty-five
Senators and Representative in Con-
press, fourteen Judges of high courts,
nine Governors of States. eighteen col
iege Presidents, Longfellow Haw-
thorne and an S. S. Prentiss."
The "Brick Church." of Rochester
Presbyterian), introduced new
method of taking its annual collectic ms
about ten years ago. 1t decided to take
plate collections each morning and even
ing and to divide the total among the
several claims, nc or ing to a prear-
ranged proportion. This arrangement
has increased the benevolence of the
congregation; the total amount from
1873 t. 1882, inclusive, Icing 500, 1913,
besides S2,705 for the poor fund. and
80, 755 raised from the Sunday-school
classes. : Rochester "a. ~ cypress
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
Sly Trick OF a Lazy Horse.

Any one DESTROYS of verifying the fol-
lowing story need only to take a stand
at the foot of Chardon street. where the
relief horses are stationed, and watch
Lady Knights maneuyerngs. Lady
Knights is veteran on the relief corps
of horses having served in that capaci-
ty some eight or ten years, and it is
quite evident that during that time she
has learned thing or Two by observa-
ton, if in no other way Part OF the
day two horses are kept for the pur-
pose of helping the cars up the hill,
and they alterna ate, or are supposed to,
in their ties. b ut Lady Knights is a
yboots, and needs a Wig liant eye to
see that she doesn't cheat. When the
relief horse gets to Bowdoin S uare it
is unhitched and goes back to the foot
of the hill, taking its place next 10 the
curb-stone. which indicates to the next
car that the ,tside horse is to help pull
up the hill. So accustomed have the
horses bee me to this routine that they
seem to go through it mechanically, and
are left to go down alone and take their
places. Now, this is one OF Lady Knights
| favorte tricks. When the other horse
comes down and stations himself in his
proper place, she walks up Just ahead
of him and then backs herself in be-
tween Old Stupid and the curb-stone;
the consequence is Old Stupid some
times pulls three or four successive cars
up the hill. and would probably keep
on pulling for the rest OF the day did
not the attendant come to the rescue
The look of injured innocence which
Lady Knights assumes when the man
snakes her out from next the curb and
puts her in her proper place is funny
B0sioa journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

Blusie was very angry at first, and
that's how she came to be talking away
s. hard to Paulina that morning-tell-
ing her how she wanted TO be bad, and
hated to be good, and all that sort of
thing.
hut Blusie never staid angry very
long, and pretty soon she began to be
ashamed of all the bad things she d
said to Paulina. She wished she had
not said them. and she was glad no.
body but Paulina heard her. So she
whispered in Paulina's ear: Il didn' t
mean any of the things / said to you,
Polly; / don't want to be bad; I'd
rather be good, and then we can GO out
and play. And | guess Miss Gregory
and the other Miss Gregory Amt prms
either. And, of cour q, it is awful 10
throw your best hat upstairs"
Then Blusie went and leaned over the
balusters, and shouted: Il feel like
being better-behaved girl now, Miss
Greg DRY. May ! come down now?'
Miss Gregory looked at the other Miss
Gregory, and smiled, and then she an.
swered Yes" and Blusie came down.
Blusie stayed with the Misses Greg-
CRY for nearly three months, and every
time she left anything thrown around
one of the Misses Gregory was sure to
discover it, and Blusie always had
to come in, no matter how busy she
was at her play, and put it away.
She found it was not bit of use to
get angry-she had it to do.
So, like a sensible girl, for the first
time in her life, she tried to be careful
And she got on so well, when once
she began to try, that she soon became
almost as orderly as the Misses Greg
DRY themselves. #. UHl. ..
! And when, at last, she went home.
she was the most orderly person in the
house, and her father called her Little
Miss Prim''-just for fun, you know.
And so, you see, Blusie herself turned
into "a prim."
But l think it was good thing
Horatio Curtin, in Church Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
What to Do in Case OF Fire.

The papers have lately told us of
number of distressing deaths by fire.
Great hotels and warehouses have sud
denly burst into sheets of flame in the
night, and frantic people have either
persisted in the dreadful blaze or,
throwing themselves from windows,
have been dashed to pieces in the street
| hope that none of my young trends
may ever have to pass through so awful
an experience. But if YOU should be
surprised, at night or in the daytime,
by the presence of smoke in your rooms,
do not lose your wits if you can help it.
Remember at such a moment that al
though YOU are in great danger, there
are friends near who will try, if posi-
bic, to come to your assistance. Do
not open doors or windows wildly, and
waste no precious moments in standing
and screaming for help. Instead, think
if You can of The straightest way out,
quickly wrap thick shawl or blanket
around you, covering your head and
your hair, and then creep on your hands
and knees TO the door or the stairway.
There is always ar to breathe near the
floor.
If Won are in the room with others,
anu ltlll ID upSeI VI SUNNI hodllnS
drapery takes fire, recollect that you
must smothe the flames by throwing a
rug on them, pulling curtains Or hang
ings down, and covering them with a
carpet or quilt, or in some similar
way stop the current of air on which
fire feeds. If n child's apron catches
from the CRATE or stove, wrapa shawl or
blanket about the little creature p ompt-
ly, an roll her on the floor.
You can not be too careful with re-
gard to matchc.. candles and lamps.
Those of you whose home are lighted
with kero enc or other oils should ask
the person who takes care OF the lamps
| always to fill them in the morning, new
er doing so after nightfall. A properly
filed lamp is not likely TO explode.
! Servants should be warned to be eX-
tremely care III in the use of kerosene.
They should not be allowed to pour il
upon their kindiing wood in order to
light fire quickly Make it a rule
never to triHe with fire, which is great
comfort in its proper place, buta dread
full foe when beyond our CONTROL
Harper'S Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
A Brave and Faithful Guardian of our
Home and Property Rescued from I'm
minent Peril.

A Brave and Faithful Guardian OF our
Home and Property Rescued from I'm
minent Peril.
A VERY popular and we'll known member Of our po-
lice force who has performed duty twelve years at the
Union II. Il Depot, on Exchange Place. in Provi-
dence, II. L, gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear
him;
have been drcadfully troubled with disease Of the
Kidneys and Liver during the past Elk months times
Twas 80 severely AFFECTED that was unable to stand on
my feet. as my feet and lower parts OF my legs
very badly swollen; my urinary were In adrcad-
fulcondton. my blood was in wrctehed state, audit
had become impoverished and circulated poorly
that hands aud feet would be cold and numb ard so
white TO appear ifeless could not rest nights
was distressed all that could not lie tnl in
bed but would keep turning and rolling from side
TO the other all night so that would feel more tired
and exhausted in the morning than whCn went to bed.
My condition became so serious that obliged to
stop work. and for thirty days unable to be
duty Iconsu tied the best doctors, and tried the
mcrous medicines and 90 called cures, but rapidly
grew worse and was sad condition every way when
along time valued friend of mine. prominent in this
city in large express company urged me TO try Hunts
Remedy he had known OF wonderful cures Effected
by It. Upon his representation obtained two bottles
Of It and commenced taking It as directed,
and greatly TO my surprise in less THAI twentyfour
hours commenced to feelrelieved. was in an lwful
condition when began to take Hunts Remedy. andhad
no faith in Il; therefore, when found almost immedi-
ate relief, in one days use of IL, my heart was
made glad, and assure you continued to take It
and to improve constantly from day to day.
took It with me my trip TO Maine for was bound
to have II with all the time and the result IS thatI
improved speedily all the time was away; and ever
since my arrival home which was several weeks ago,
Ihave been on duty every day. feel FIRST rate, and
the swelling Inland, feet and legs have disappeared,
and the terrible backache, which used to bottle me
than all the rest troubles me no more and sleep
spenddly nights and surely have very excellent and
forcibe reasons for speaking in praise Of Hunts Rem
edy, for has made new man of me. don't know
what should have done without Hunts Remedy II is
the best medicine that took, and very gladly
recommend It to all who afflicted with kidney OF
liver disease, or diseases of the urinary organs.
Respectfully. ISAAC w. FAIRBRoTHHR-"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
Youths Department,
4 RHYME ABOUT BABIES.

Here and there, here and there,
Babies babies everywhere
Copper-colored, white and brown
In the woods and in the town.
Far towards tho Northern pole
Little bah es romp and roll
Lit le haty Esquimaux-
In world of ice and snow.
IN ssunny island home, tIN'iH.|N
Where the grt at ships go and come
Babies frolic in the breeze,
Underneath the orange trees.
Where the starry heavens span
Waving palms of Hindostan- =. .
In the land of gems and silk
Babies sip the cocoa-milk;
Play with ivory rings and ballL
BY the fearful mountain walls;
Ride W tn baby merriment
On II tall. tame elephant tr-"
Little Chinese babies, too.
Wang Che Chang and Chi Chung Loo,
Look In baby sh surprise ..s. -... 2
From their narrow almond-eyes;
Learn as little babies can "tE
To hold their chop-sucks, wave their fan,
To eat their plate of snowy rice,
And now and then a roast OF mice.
Fnglish babies sweet and fair;
Germans with soft, flaxen hair; r..,
Dark Ital ans with mamma HUH3
Floating in a gondola. f.INa
Babies--diamond, pearl and opal, AH|.
From Norway down TO lnstantinople;
. Precious Jewels every one, ef 4
y The dearest things beneath the sun.
But which of all that l have told r-.
Il. Is sweetest, dearest, lust pure gold
u Made of many mingled charmsI
Why, of course, the baby in my arms.
Mrs. II. Il. Butts, in YOuhS .C0InpdHt0r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

"A convict in Georgia railroad car
slipped oil the handouts and jumped
head-foremost through window. ex-
actly like the harlequin's feat in the
pantomime; but there was no device for
catching him softly, and it was sup
posed that he would be killed by the
fall. However, he was seen to stagger
to his feet, stand a minute as though
dazed. and then daah off toward the
woods
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Mahoning squibs.


Miss Euie Musselman, Of Westherly
spent few days with her uncle, Thom as
Musselman.
Daniel Rex lost a fine cali recently from
hloatlng. The rains caused the young
clover to grow up rapidly, and farmers
should be careful about turning their cattle
into such fields.
Miss Agnes Greenwalt and Mrs. Edwin
Greenwalt, of Wilkesbarre, are visiting al
Thomas Beltz's.
-lIaying is Lassed and the farmers are
happy. The weather for making hay, dur
ing the summer WAS not Ms good as last
summer on account Of the frequent show
eTs.
The Centre Square Select School com
inenced on Monday for term Of ten weeks
Messrs. G. X. Musseman and Til. NJ. Bal
llet are the teachers. The school is in a
tlourlshing condition. but still, we think il
ought to he palronized more than it is.
Mrs. Mary Ringer, of Rnggold
Schuyiklli county, Is at present visit; NJ
relatives aud friends here.
There will be q purity at Delp's thi
Saturday. evening Lots of fun ahead
Ooys, and don't you forget it.
-Oul arc uO" engaged IN cut
ting their oats. This crop, as all crops ar,
this year, is very good. Old farmers say
thst the crops were not better for many
wears past.
Last Friday evening, as Mahlon Moth,
stine WAS on the point Of retiring for tn,
night, he was startled by the ringing o.
bells and the shouts of some boys. lie wa,
alarmed aud thinRing fire lad broken
out somewhere, he rushed out oil the hous
with the intention Of calling out the FIR
department. But when he got iulo III
rect he saw the boy with straps OF I elli
around their neeks. and big bells in then
hands, ringing, shouting and having regu'
lar Jubilee, Mr.. Nothstine inquired as /,
the cause of the NOISE aud was toll that they
lthe boys) were celebrating Samuel Sny-
der's birthday. The Fire Company was
therefore, not needed. The boys ktp pit uI
their racket for some time and then Wen
hnine. We don't want to have our birth.
day celebrated" in this wav.
The Literary Society will meet at New
Mahoning this saturday. evening. Tut
question Tor debate is, "Is war in any GA e,
Justihable?" Tho dehators on the afi m
uYe side are, David Ballet and D. W. ST.
Ter on the negative, II. A. Keiser and
II. Longacre. Ali are lnvited to attend.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Assignee Notice.

Notice is hereby given that W. S. Winter
mute, Of Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa, by
deed of volun AIRY assignment has assigned
all his estate, real ana personal, Of the said
W. ) Wintermuie to S. x Gilham, of the
Borough, County and State aforesaid, in
trust, for the beuelit of the creditors Of he
said w. : Wintermute. All persons. there.
o e, ildebte 10 the snid W. $ Wlnternute
viii make p YIN mt to the said assignee, and
those having claims o. demands, will make
known the same without delay.
s. X. GILLIAN, A ssignee of
w. s. Wintermuio.
Lehighton, July 80, 1888 w-5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Philadelphia, August ] 1888.

George Rnwlry, OF Carbondalc, while
engaged in saving in his mill, Tuesday
IN rning, was instantly killed by the burst-
Tag of the saw, a large part of which struck
him in the neck, nearly severing his h, ad
frJn his body.
AT the meeting Of the Allenr wn
School Controllers on Thursday evening
Mr.. John W. Richards, son of Prof. Ri,L-
ards, was unanimously awarded the Guys
scholarship IN Muhleuberg College for one
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
MARRIED..

EVANS this borough, on
The evening OF the LIST iEst., at the resi-
denee Of the brides parents. by Rev. j..
X. Albright, Mr. J. X. Evans, Of Beaver
Run, ani Miss Mary Lsvan, daughter Of
Mr.. S. LeVan, of lhis place,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Florence SILK Hosiery
FOR LADIES.

These goods are manufactured from fine
FLURENUE KNITTING SILK on hand
hame, in the best "lull fashioned" shapes
known to the trade. They are made extra
long, are dyed in the yarn, and may be wash
cd without Injury to coior or texture
Purchasers should notice our trade mark,
the letter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
TRADE | T
MARK.

+ knitted into the hem ut tho top of caol
Stocking in all our h, Hosiery for La lies.
ASK your storekecper 10 show you the
FLORENCE Stockings.
Our latest Book on kni' ting mo. ~, with
samples OF kni'tin AMI l. ching Silk, Sent
o receipt OF I 2celt stamps.
NONOrUCK SILK 90 FLoNsNCE. MASS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04

George Dllser, miner employed at the
GIlberton Colliery, near Mahanoy Plonr, ,
was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon while
blasting rock in a breast. He is twenty
Eve years Of age aud unmarried.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Swithin c.. Shortlidge's

ACADEMY for Young Men and BOY ,
II Media, Penn, l2m. irnm Phila., Schos.
year opens Sept. ~, Fixed price covers ;
very expense, even books, &c. No extra
harges No incidental expsls S. No ex-
auinntion for admission. Thirteen expert
ems d teur hers, all men and all graduates
Sp cial opportunities { + apt students to ad-
vance rllfdly. Special drill for dun and
backward boys. Patrons or students may Sc
| ct any studies or choose tho regular Enu
lsh, Scientific, business, , hssical. or civil
Engineering Course. Students fitted at
Media Acalemy are now in Harvard, Yale.
n 'd ten O her Colleges aud Poyiesh mic
School A Physical AMI Chemi a I.aborA-
cry; hne Gymnasium aud BAN ground.
1870 vols, added to Library IN 1883. Ten
studen sent to COLLEGE in 1888. gradua-
ting class in Commercial Dept in 1851
Me Ia has chu ches and \ 'emperance
charter which prohibits the sale OF all In
tnXicating drinks. For new Illustrated Cir.
cular address the Principle a0d Proprietor,
SWITlilN q. SHOR rLIDiE. a, M (Har-
ward Univrrsl'y y Graduate), Media, Penna.
August 4. WI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
New Advertisements.
In the Pilot House.

"Yes, sir; this kind OF work obliges a man
to keep sober as Judge. ofall men In the
world, steamboat pilots and railroad enpi-
neers should let liquor alone. For on their
clearncss Of sight and ccolness of head de-
pcnds the safety of life and property"
Keeping his hand on the wheel ms ho said
this, Mr.. Brockman, of No 2gls silver street,
Chicago, added; "Of course, some of 'ein
drink; but the sober ones have the best po-
sitiOns and the best pay. Yes, the work and
exposure sometimes tells On us; but for my
part, 1 fud pAnKEn's Tonic to be all the In.
vgorLnt l need. I've got u bottle aboard
here now; never go on trip without It,.
When haven't any appetite, or am In any
way cut of sorts, it sets inc up in no time. II
drinking men would use the Tonic 1t would
| help 'em to break off. (No, that isn't a light
house: its s:ar, low down near the water.)
| As I was saying, the tnnie is new life bGttleL
up. You see that flag staff? We'll, with q
| bottle OF PARKKR's IONIC in the locker can
| keep malaria us far from me as that. ull the
time My wife has used 1t Tor three years
| for summer complaints and collie, anh Ms an
| invlgOrant, when shes tired out FROM over
work. She says the Tonic Is n daisy. Good
| byei Don't break your neck going below"
This preparation, which has been known MS
| p RKER'S GINGER TONIC. will hereafter be
advertised aud sold simply under the name Oi
| PAHKER.S TONIC. AS unpriucipled dealers
are constantly decelving their customers by
| substituting Inferior articles under The name
| Of ginger, and as ginger is really an unim
rortnnt ingredient, wo drop the misleading
word.
There is no change however, In the pro
paratiOn Itself, and all bottles remaining in
{ h Q hands of dealers, wrapped under
the name of PARKER's GINGEg Tonic,
contain tho genuine medicine iC tue fac smile
signature OF HIsCOX & Co. is ~ tie bottom
OF the outside wrapper. Aug 4s3 lm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
SPECIAL N1TICFS
A ca R ID

To all who are suffering from the errors aud
indiscretions youth, nervous Weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood. &c | will send
recipe that will cure YOU, FREE OF
OdARiiE. This great remedy was discOv-
cred by missionary IN South America. Send
r selEaddressed envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH
.. INAAN, station y, New York OtY,
aua. l5ciy,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
New Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.
." q H~N . @NO O'
Estate Of GEeReR RRicHARD, Deceased.

letters Of Administration on the estate Of
George Relehard, Int Of East Penn Town.
ship. Carbon County, Pa, decens1d, have
said township, to whom all persons indebted
TO said estate ARE requested to make pay-
ment, md those having claims Ur demands
Will make the same known without delay.
LYDIA REIOIfARD, ADMINISTRATIVE
or TO WM. a. FREiMAN, her Attorney.
East Penn, July 20, lSs3-wBs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Teaehsrs, Examinations

Teachers Examinations.
Teachers examinations will be held 90
fllows;
For franklin, at Weissport, Aug. Tth.
Packer. at Hudso1daie, August 9Th.
LehIgh aud Lausanne, At Rockport, Aug.
10Th.
Examinations will begin at Q .. M
Taos. NJ. BALLET, Co supt ofsehOols
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04

According IN the auditors report the
liabilities of the borough Of Easton over all
resources amount 70 $lOI,bs,l2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04

Browns IRON BIrTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation,
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, Sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness. &c,
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrappert
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Subnoena in Divorce.

Mary T. Mullen In the Court Of Commoa
vs.. plas of Gar hon county.
Jt I'm +. Mullen) No. Z, June Term, 1855.
In DIVORCE.
To JoHN 7. MULLEN Rcspo deais
StR,-You are hereby ,tiflad 10 be and
appear Mt D ourt Cf Common Pleas OF CIR.
bon County, to he held In the Court House,
At Mnuch Chunk, on Monday, the sfh day Of
October, A. D. 1873, Rt 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon, to answer he above complaint, erson.
nj service Of SUBJ lOcna and alias suhuoenn
having failed on account OF you aOseree from
my BHtliwick.
CHAS. W. LENT, sheriff.
Mauch Chunk. July IA, 1883 v4
T. A. SNYDER, attorney tor PPn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
Caution.

All persons are hereby forbidden to meddle
with Horse, Wagon AMI Harness now in
possession Of W. Z. Fredericl, of the borough
of WeiSsport, Carbon county. Penna. as the
same Is my property and loaned to him dun =
Ing my pleasure.
LEWIS BELTZ,
North Penn, Schuylkill county, Pa.
Aug |. WJ.N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-04
STOCK MARKETS

Closing prices Of De Haven & Townsend
Bankers. No. 80 South Third Street, Phil.
adelphio. Stocks bought aud sold either
Tor cash VI on mtrGin.