davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE & co.

a sz ass m n 1eas pssSs s l RARE CHANCE TO BUYERS; IS $s$ Eff HE ss::$ $S s:: s i s'S$ ) $ % ss$ ewGed ssrsGa FG @ % which will tahh quickly zS ali Brass Poles SssSfFh HE R sss ssfssss ss;$ :sf;s' s $ E I za 1,s % r~.l~. ] ever produced at the '" and worth @ SS5$$$sf S:;1s f. = @ landed this
 5: : /: Es EE 3 T = :s:: :s: :t | B s ss $: s: @ S:. % @ sc EXTRA VALUE LINENS. demanding I'M s Bs s 5sss f:S Ss5 % ss ,.x,<. o..n,aa. r.. BhEAcHED BA DAMAsk A'"'S 7& ~ TOWELS.
 achony 5 @ ss .s @ @ | @ $
 NAPKINS 5-s--sPEcIAL. ssn n Sss " s @ 5 % 5 % % @ % s Sp" NAPKINS. % S @ pvr11oArrs ' M sa 1nast an sssHad re9 pa m @ S price % We
 HOSIERY AND uNDERWEAR.
 5 s 5 s aseR Gs s snaas oa able stof Ps o and sa G faaa a9 @ pair @ @ @ @
 E a 5 5s sssa @ s s se s s ps se6s Rs s5sP @ ss ssaHss % ai mnr i. sos sdl pairs for
 S s ee s s sss @ @ all the styles sse sa S Gs sh sf @ s % sa' y % % % % f @ s sss ss sat se Ss s1 s quality The best value New E!sns
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
A1e1iCa1

OICs h. IN. o1GO w IN.
 Case No. 1-DRoPsY, with kidney and uterine diseases of several years standing, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 2.-Blindness, treated five months by physicians and oculists with relief, CURED in one month.
 Case No. 3.-Headaehe, constantly for over a year-many trials with no relief CURED in one month. Case No. 4-Catarrh, long standing, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 5.-Prostration of the Nervous Forces, CURED in two months.
 A large number of cases of long standing diseases peculiar to women cured in few weeks or months without the barbaric use of the speculum and causties. "Pessaries' and Hrings" removed and patients cured.
 All forms of chronic diseases with the same results by the new system.
 93 Olive Street.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
J. N. ADAM & co.
White Goods, Etc.

16 Fancy Robes ranging from $6. 50 ts $9, all at $5 Here is a chance.
 Piques, Nainsooks, Checks, Lawns, Cords, etc, all reduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
I. N. ADAM & co.

!. IN. ADAN O OOs Various Things.
 A very fine quality of Paper and Envel- opss at 25c 8 box.
 A lot of Shopping bags from 18c up. Four lots of Taffeta and Lisls Thread Gloves at 25c pair; worth 38c. Gold Plate Swivel-Top Collar Studs for 15c. Lin en Collars $1 a dozen. l0c each. A lot of zoe SIX Scarfs for 25c. A lot of 36c Suspenders for 21c. A lot of Silk Flags half price.
 lot of Fne HaIt Hose SIPS a box lot of Children's Underwear halfprice. Complete lines of Ladies and GentS' Summer Underwear greatly reduced. All the Star Under wsar at Soc Thien mted dS so noe rom 'oc to
 I. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
TlACeS. Etc.

Suecial attention is asked to a lot of Laces Ruch ings Collars, Cuffs and Hamburgs we are closing out very cheap o,. to be immediately disposed of.
 The cheapest Lace Cap for Children you ever saw All our Jewery at a sacrifice.
 In fact our entire stock is before the public for sale at special prices We are carrying on our bus nrIr zonds This Is Your oppOrtunitY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

any other laws that he peascs, short Of the
point of producing general revolt
According TO Mr.. George, the coal
miners Of Pennsylvania appear to live
under conditions but very little better
than those of chatlcl slaves. They are
not, however, what in this country we
call peons;' for, as q class. 'Ihcy are
not allowed to run in debt to the com
pany." Mr.. Georges exact meaning
here is best comprehendcd, perhaps, in
the folling paragraph:
"Strange 1t seGns when passing through
The mining regions of Pennsylvania to come
across newspaper articles on Hish landlord
ism or 70 read resolutions Of Knights Of Labor
denounciHg land grabbing in the Far West.
II the Pennsylvania wishes TO see land
monopoly, he need neither cross the ocean
nor the Mississippi, From nanYa point in
his own state all of the world there is in sight
is the legal property Of one man or one cor
poTation All the other free and indDrtud-
cnt' citizens OF the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania whom one sees there may be cut of
at word from the privilege Of earning lly-
ing, aud be thrown out OF what they call their
homes at five days notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
Sept. 4th, 1886,

| ut l o'clock in the afternoon, ut the Shines
| VIE Hotel, Nos 10, Il and H.
| No. i6--All that certain lot situate in the
| Village Of Lynnport, Lynn township, county
| !f Lehigh, and state OF Pgnna,, bounded and
| described as follows 10 wit: Beginning ut q
! stone in a public road, thence by lands Ol
| Charles Rrduss and JOHN lieinhart, south &.
| degree east 33 feet tO a stone, thence hy lands
| ot David FOlWei,er, south Slq degrees, west
| l32 feet 10 Il stake, thence by the same nOrth
| e degree west 30 feet u Il stake, thence Ay
| tot Of Lydia Oswald north s9ia degrees, caSl
1855 square feet. The improvements thereon
consist OF two and q half story frame
Dwelling House, and other necessary out-
buildings.
No l5.-Al that certain lot or piece of
ground situated In New Statewide. Lynn town.
slip, county ol l.ehlsh and state Of reuna.
! bounded and described rs follows. to wit:
Adjoining lands OF samuel r. Lutz, Daniel f..
| Gre u and JOnutlan Biilig, containing in
front on public road Gi feet and extending
IN depth ihcreIrOm lld feet The improve
mants thereon consist Of a two and a hall
Story frame, dwelling House, aHd other
necessary OWhmldlHES,
No, lS,-Al that certain lot or piece Of
ground situated in the village of Stncsyille,
Lynn township, county of ichgh, state of
Penna., bounded and described rs follows,
10 VII beginning at a post by "A sidewalk
ttSt 20 lect 70 post, thence by land Of
Daniel Waunamgcher. Outh 49,, degrees
east lOj feet aud inch to post, tn @
hy the same south 5jla degrees west ~ trct
ana 4 Inches 10 post, thence by the san e
north 1873 degrees west lis feet and & inches
To- the place of beginning, containing 20 per-
ches, more or less. The Improvement, there
on consist of a tWo and u half STORY BItyk
STORE BUILDING, with kitchen attached
and other necessary OutbuildiugS. Tuesday
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

QUTrE q number Of the leading liquor
dealers of Providence, r. l., have re-
moved 10 Connecticut and intend carry
ing on the liquor business in the Nut
meg State. II We were going 10 start
In that business there just at present We
would not put out great deal of money,
because the indications are that Con-
necticut is likely ere a great while to
become prohibition State. Bordering
upon Rhode Island as it does it has the
fever very severely and It is exceedingly
doubtful II II can be checked. The 9TH
er day at Hartford nearly three hundred
prohibition delegates assembled and
great enthusiasm prevailed. A State
ticket was nominated and fifteen hun
dred dollars subscribed for campaign
purposes, At the coming election the
prOhibitiOnists are likely to be heard.
But Connecticut is not the only State
whore the temperance people are at
work. In New Jersey one hundred
meetings are being held every night, and
Jersey lightning will have a hard
heht. One thousand delegates and WIS.,
itors gathered at Canton, Ohio, the 9TH
eI day, and discuised prohibition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
September, 9Th, 1886.

at o'clo K in the afternoon, on the prem
iseS, Nos. 5j and 81.
No. 53.-All that certain tract or piece of
land situated in East Penn township, cuun Y
OF Carbon, and state of Feuna, bounded q. Il
described as follows, to wit Beginning az a
stone corner thence hT lands of john BaliCt.
north IIai degrees east % so pcrrhcs tU "A
stone, thence by lands OF George Ballet GOlth
20 degrees west $40 pcrchrs To a corner,
thence south 71ai degrees, west pcrchCs to
a corner, thence n degrees west lui UrrchCs
10 corner in Lizard Greek, thence in and
along the same south, 2i' , degrees west 10 9
pcrchcs To corner, thence south degrees
west II pCrchcS 10 "a corner, thence south 10
degrees west 63'l perches 10 % stone, thence
by other lands south iG's degrees west p
perchcs To "a corner, thence south l3is de
grecS east 70 5-lu pcrcluS 10 "a corner thence
south 9's degrees east 81 l-l0 perchcs Ia 70
corner, thence sOulh degrees east pcrChpS
to me place OF ,hitgninIiInis, containing 80
ACRES and liG PERCHES, strict measure.
About acres are heavy timber land and the
balance good farm land.
No. N.--All that certain tract or piece of
land situated in East Penn township, county
Of Carbon, and state of Pcnna.. bounded and
described as follows. To wit beginning at "a
corner, thence by lands Of Jacob Andreas
south degrees east 9j3i perchcs 10 corner
thence 10y lands Of 5. BalliCt north 16 de
greeS east 4Sls pcrchcs, thence north de
greeS west j2' 9 pcrchcs, thence north ldis de
grees east 90 pcrChes, thence north 2s de
grccs west 40 perches, thence by lands now
or late OF Charles Dinkey south 5Gis degrees
west gl perches % the place OF beginning,
containing a. ACRES and ~ PEHCllES, strict
measure. The improvements thereon CON
slSt OF two tory FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE and necessary Outbuidmgs.
Being the estate of JOHN BALLET, de
Conditions viii be made known ON the
days Of sale and dla attendance given by
VICTOR BOWMAN,
LEWIS r. BALLIET
Administrators.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
washington News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug ., 'S0.
Congress will adjourn sine die some
time during the present week, but no
one is yet able to definitely name the
day. The apprehension that the Ptesi-
dent may veto the oleomargcrine bill,
that Congress may try to pass it over
the veto, the uncertainty as to the time
likely to be consumed by the various
committees of conference, indicate that
it is doubtful about reaching an adj
journment before the latter part of the
week.
There are two measures awaiting the
signature of the President, concerning
the fate of which a great deal of interest
is taken by the public. These are the
oleomarSerne bill and the Morrison
joint resolution for the reduction OF the
surplus. The President has received the
oleomargerine bill back from the Attor-
ney General,with an opinion that it Is
constitutional measure, but at the same
time he states that he has doubts as to
the wisdom of passing such a law. The
President has not been pressed by the
friends of the measure, though he is in
constant receipt of protests from its OPP
ponents, and there is much conjecture
as to what he will do with the bill.
f.,n 1,l IL; 4.
has been so extensively discussed during
recent years, is receiving its share OF at
tention from Congress. The Senate on
Tuesday, passed the House resolution
authorizing and directing the Commits
sioner of Labor to make full inyesti-
CATION as to the kind and amount OF
work performed in the prisons of the
various states and territories, and as to
all the facts pertaining to convict labor,
and the influence of the same upon the
| industries of the country.
Mr.. Virgins, the Journal Clerk of
the House of Representatives has of late
been very much annoyed by continual
inquiries as to the probable time of adj
journment. On Tuesday last he de-
termined to rid himself of the annoy
ance, and suspended a card from a
bronze ornament near his desk, the card
| reading, I'VE are unable to say when
Congress will adjourn sine die. Please,
| oh please, do not ask" During two or
three days after the card was suspended
more than one hundred congressman
and their friends were referred to it by
Mr.. Niggins, in answer to their ques-
lions. y new card has recently been
substituted for the oil one, the new
card reading-"Congrcss will have to
adjourn sine die on March 1, 1887"
The improvements which have been
| in progress during the past few weeks
upon the Presidents recently purchased
house, are about completed. The old
stone house has been Transformed into
a modern summer villa, provided with
all the modern improvements. while the
grounds have been very much improved
and ornamcnted. A large number Of
building lots in The vicinity have been
purchased and several fine residences
will be erected during the season.
The resignation Of Mr.. s. p. Rounds.
the Public Printer, has been accepted
by The PRESIDENT, and Gen. Rogers, of
Buffalo, an old personal friend Of Mr..
Cleveland, is said to have been named
as his successor. II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
sAMnEL I. r1LnEN MEAN.
The Great Statesman Passes Away sudden-
" at HIS Homo on the Hudson.

~ At AAlb iAohb vi lAt hNuSoA'
Samuel Tilden died at his summer
residence at Greystone, on the Hudson,
at ten minutes before 9 o'clock " Nedncs-
day morning. He had been enjoying
his usually good health up to last Satur-
day evening. While sitting on the
stoop of his residence after sundown on
that evening he was taken with slight
chill, which settled on his stomach and
bowels, producing Inflammation, from
which he suffered all night On Sunday
he was slightly better and was able
to ride out. On Sunday evening he felt
much worse and continued to grow
weaker. But until Tuesday night there
were no fears of the consequences. We'd
nesday morning it became apparent that
/ the end was near. DIR. Charles T.. Sim.
monds and Miss Gould, relative OF
/ Mr.. Tilden, were at the bedside a few
moments before Mr.. Tilden died. He
tried to speak, lut only moved his lips.
failing to make any sound. He passed
away quietly and peacefully.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

gotations with Gen. Sherman" by
Gen. Joseph i. Johnston, the Confed-
crate General, in which he tells the
story of the end of the Confcdcracv;
and shorter articles byDr. Dexter Gen.
VIM. Farrar Smith, Gideon J, Tucker,
VIM. Holmes, Francis l.. Ferguson,
and eX-MinistcrScruggs. Henry Georges
artic le is devoted TO a description
Of life in the coal regions and is a stalt-
ling revelation of the condition of labor
there. Mr.. George visited the anthra-
cite region as special commissioner of
the North American Review. New
York; 80 Lafeyette Place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

The storm in the Wyoming valley last
oight and this morning caused serious
damage. At Dallas, Ryman q Sons
planning mill was partially destroyed and
2,C00 worth oflumbcr was carried away.
James Harris of Kingston was drowned
in Toby's Greek, near Plymouth, while
engaged in taking ont lumber. IIarvey's
Creek, at West Nanticoke was ten feet
higher this afternoon than it was ever
known to be before, and muny bridges
have been carried oil The Laurel Run
colliory Of the Delaware and Hudson
Cpmw ny. at Prisons, was idle to-day on
Il 'C' unit Of the storm. the timbcrs in Tie
air shat having been washed cut, which
-ausci cave-in preventing the fan from
vent jlating the mine At Huntsville,
Tucksville, llarvey's Lake, and Luzerne
the storm ragged, earring away saw and
grist mills and stone and iron bridges
Railroads and carriage roals were
washed ont for miles, and the Western
Union wires throughout Wyoming valley
were damaged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

The teachers examinations for 1856. in the
County ol Carbon, viii be held as follows:
East Weissport, South Franklin school
house, August llth.
Hud sondMc, for Packer twp, August i.th.
tockpOu, for lrligh twp, August 18TH
East Haven, Tor klddcr tWp., August 10Th
MillpO1 for Lower Towamcnsng tWp.,
August 2lst,
lenusyllic, for East Penn twp, August Goth.
StcmlerSNlilr, Tor IUWamcusmg twp, Aug.
2sth.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahonlng twp. Sept. 4.
hoch's Hotel, for Penn Forest twp, Oct2d.
Examinations viii commence promptly at o
"a. M. Applicants should come provided with
paper and pencil. Teachers must be exam
incd In The district Tn which they intend TO
teach. so certificates VIII he issued 10 those
not passing a satisfactory examination i'm
Physiology and Hygiene.
4. a. SEYpFR, co Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
WE are in receipt of large and very

WE are In receipt Of large and very
carefully executed engraving of the
new Standard OIL Company Building, 2O
Broadway. New York, which is note
worthy As the iinest:business structure on
the greatest commercial thoroughfare
Of this continent. The enormous gran
tie pile, 200 feet deep. and almot two
hundred feet in height from foundation
stone to pinnacle, is entirely given up
10 the executive office of the Company,
which is entitled to credit for having
added so imposing and enduring an ex-
ample to the great commercial monu-
Ments of the Metropolis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
GRo. ". EssER, Chairman.

The annual Democratic County Meet
ing will be held at the Court House in
the borough of Mauch Chunk, on Mon
day, the 10th day Of August, at ! o.
clock, p m. 1t will be the duty OF this
meeting to name persons to hold the
Delegate Elections in the different
Townships and Boroughs in the County
hx the time Of holding the County Nom-
mating Convention, and select a County
Committee for the ensuing campaign
and transact any other business upon
watch 1t has power to act.
GEO. w. EssER, Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
HENRY GEORGE ON PENNSYLVANIA
LABOR.

Mr. Henry George, acting as a special
commissioner for the NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW, has been making a close per-
sonal investigation of the conditions of
labor, especially mining labor, in Penn
sylvania. He has prepared series Of
papers on this subject, the first of which
appears in the August number.
Mr. George finds that Pennsylvania is
by nature a greatly favored State. 1t is
"one-third larger than Ireland, and
within one-seycnth as large as England" 3"
1t has population of 05 to the square
mile, against 159 in Ireland and 4S4 in
England. 'It may be doubted" says
Mr. George, ''if there is, on the earth's
surface, another area of 1900 square
miles, which, considering all things, is
better fitted by nature to yield large re-
turns to labor" In addition to such
advantages Pennsylvania "has cndcav-
ored TO supplement the gifts of the
bountiful mother, by invoking the pro.
lection of patemal government"
ITO satisfy Pennsylyania's plea for the pro-
lection Of labor the whole foreign commerce
Of what would otherwise have been he great
est maritime nation of the world has been
sacrificed, until now an American ship is be-
coming curiosity on the deep sea; to give
Pennsylvanians what upon their own showing
is scant profit of 30 cents per ton, the rail
.F tl,a Dn.
pay SIC per ton more for rails, while sections
of the country that use no PENNSYLVANIA coal
must, to assure protection to Pennsylvania
labor, pay on the coal they do use duty
larger than the cost of mining it,
Still, the conditions of labor in Penn
sylvania "are anything but satisfactory,
as is shown to tie most needless by the
constant reports of strikes" Some OF
these strikes occur ''for causes that
seem light, if not ridiculous" fol
instance, one plotracted strike which
grew out of an edict that the miners
should not keep goats, and which, hav.
ing been ended by the removal of the
antigoat superintendent, has been cele.
brated by local bard in the song OF
Hopkins and the Goats" On Thi.
point Mr.. George says:
| "Whatcver may be thought of the policy o
'trikes (and there seems TO be a growing feel
ing Of their general impolicy on the part of a
least large sections ofPcEnSylyania wOrkmCnl
the fact that they so often occur shows any
thing but just and wholesome conditions il
the relations of labor. Men dependent upon
their daily labor do not strike for tie shee
fun of striking, and even foolish and recl;les,
strikes, when they occur in any number IN
dicate chronic irritation that can only pro
ceed from real grievances"
Next to agriculture, coal mining is tn,
greatest Pennsylvania industry. 1t EN-
ploys lao, 1000 persons-somewhat NOR,
than two thirds of them in the anthra
cite mines, and somewhat less than one
third in the bituminous mines. Ther,
are two ways of computing the pay foi
this work-one, taking the highest ay
erage wages of miners, without loss o
time; the other, taking what they arr
actually able to make, in a year, work
ing when they have employment. The
State "Bureau of Industrial Statistics
makes this comparison of "lheoreticar
and "actual" wages, per week, for 1854
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

TEE River andsH Harbor bill as agreed
upou finally appfopriates s14, ,47S,9 900.
Many Of the wsrst 5obs were cut out of
it,but many remain. The President will
be-Obliged to balance in his mind the av-
erage coed and bad in the bill and gov
ern himself by the result of his inquiries.
UnissS there be an overruling necessity
In the prosecution of the works of i'm
'provement for which appropriations
;+havs- been made the bill may safely be
vetoed: II will,not be long till Congress
meets aeain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

Your attention is directed to tho
orphans court sale advertisement in
another column Of to-days paper
There 200, 900 Italian settlers in the
Argentine Republic, $4,000 in Brazil,
10000 in Uruguay, and 5000 In Mexico.
Almost every one of the slXty-seyen
counties in Pennsylvania has a distin /
and different methods OF assessmei
and taxation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
A PLAINFIELD, N. j., despatc

A PLAINFIELD, N. j., despatch, of
the lst inst, says: "As an illustration
Sf the hold prohibition has on northern
New Jersey the case Of Plainfield has
been cited. Plainfield has about 5000
inhabitants and Is acknowledged to be
the temperance stronghold of the Pro-
hibition party in the northern part of
the State. During the past two weeks
these 1900 people have consumed POI, =
600 glasses of beer, or an average of
~ l-2 glasses for every man, woman and
child in the city. Beer is not the favor
ite beverage Of this classic city either"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

TIE secretary Of the Luzerne county
RsE6cratic committee believes sit is
now generally conceded that Charles
u. DpekSIe~ won the fight. Buckalew
~Aa the faSprits even with the boilers.
Atter tha yenp convention organized
saassent easoda6 ths act ofnominating
Cassidy a resolhsDdsi was introduced
making Buckalew the second choice, in
case Cassidy could not make the nomi
nation.n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
..HH =..asHaa#a.aaH-a=-
ntsTnInT 6rTnPNEY

W. NJ. Rapsher, Esq, Of Mauch
Chunk, has been urged by many of his
friends to accept the Democratic nomi-
nation for District Attorney. We have
reliable information that be would ac-
cept the nominstion if it is rendered
him. If this be so, his ability and eX-
perience would make him highly eff
flcient officer for the Commonwealth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

TIE North Amerie0D ReVieV for
August contains an article ON "Bis-
mArck, Man and Minister" by ex-Min-
lister John A. Kaason; a theological
essay In reply to the question, "Why
AM a CAtholicS'' by the Rev. S. NJ.
Brandt, President OF the Jesuit College
At Woodstock; . posthumous article on
Life Insurance." by Elizur Wright
the last essay he wrote; "Radiealism in
France" a Grasp and vigorous article,
byiHSnh ROOhefOrt; Labor In Penn
SJlsaAla," " Henry Qsores; INV Ne
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
The payments into the State Treasury

The payments into the State Treasury
last month were very heavy, increasing
the amount in the general fund over
100000 since the 1st of July The
monthly statement of the State Treasur-
or shows S1,727 ,52S.2s in the general
NiAd. The following are among the
banks in which the States moneys are
deposited: Allegheny National Bank,
Pittsburg, s430, 0,6s7.1S; Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, Philadelphia, $S72,-
$50; Peoples Bank, Philadelphia, $780,
600; Girard National Bank, Philadel-
phis, 100000. The Harrisburg banks
have Of the deposits about $780, 900.