THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, - - -Editor. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895 Who Uiscovereil Cnal. Thcfollowingcommunication from W. L. McLaughlin of May field, Pa., to the Scran ton Republican gives another version of the discovery of coal and the date thereof: Mayfield, Pa., Nov. 30, 1895.—1n reply to the question submitted to your readers last week in regard to the time and circumstances of the discovery of anthracite coal in Penn sylvania, I respectfully submit the following: The first coal discovery in Penn sylvania was made in 1790 by Nich olas Allen, a lumberman, who cut timber along the headwaters of the Schuylkill river in the vicinity of Pottsville. Allen lived in the Broad mountain, near New Castle. He led a vagrant sort of life, and in one of his expeditions built a fire one night under the shelter of some trees in ft ravine where a coftl seiim cftine to the surface. During the night he was awakened by an intense heat around his feet, caused by the binn ing of the loose coal which had been ignited by the wood fire wliica he had kindled in the evening. He made an investigation of the place the next day and became thoroughly convinced that he had made an im portant discovery, but he was unable to convince any of those whose at tention ho called to it, that the coal was anything more than black stones and after a brief time he gave up in disgust and returned to his home in Massachusetts, where he died. Ten years later (1800) William Morris, who owned a large tract of land in the vicinity of Port Carbon, sent a wagon load of it to Philadel phia, but being threatened with prosecution for attempting to swin dle the Quakers by palming ofT black stones for fuel, he returned home and sold his land and left the region. Five years prior to time, however, a blacksmith named; Whetstone had nsed it successfully lor smithing purposes, but it was not until 1813, or twenty-two years after the dis covery by Allen that it was intro duced in Philadelphia as a fuel of any merit. The authorities for the foregoing late Benjamin Bannen, author of "Coal, Iron and Oil," and P. D. Luther, author of " I'he Discovery Development and Production of Coal," in the history of Schuykill county. W. L. MCLAUGHLIN. Bodine & Warn, Sonestown, Buy beef hides and furs and deal in all kinds of pro duce. ESTELLA ITEMS. Mrs. W. E. Whentley is on the sick list. There was an elopement in town Sunday evening; full particulars next week. Bstella is in possession of a new invention in the shape of an auto matic hitching post. Mrs. Isaac K. Brown visited her daughter, Mis. Eva Teeter at Ever green, several days last week. Water iB very low and if we do not get rain soon there will be a water famine before spring. Henry Bcinlich who has been working at Ralston, Lycoming Co , for the past year is at home on a visit. O. W. Bennett, blachsmith is hav ing a large run of work, requiring the help of another man. Give him a call. The chicken supper held at G. C. Birds the other evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid was lage ly attended. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCarty of Lincoln Falls, is seriously ill. Dr. W. F. Randall is in attendance. Tbe young people of this place have organized a literarj- society and will give an entertainment Fri day evening, Dec. 27. The young people of this place and Lincoln Falls had a skating party on A. T. Mnlnix's pond Sat urday evening. They had a splendid time. S. U. and C. A. Vargarson spent two or three days last week at Beaver Pond near Wyalusing visit ing their brother W. D. Vargarson, and hunting foxes. Very cold and freezing weather for the first of December. The ther mometer registered eight degrees below zero at this place and ten be low at Lincoln Falls Saturday morn ing. Thoa. King who is the oldest man in this place being past 82, and who lias been partly deranged for the past year wandered away Friday afternooon about two o'clock, in his etocking-feet and quite thinly dress- cd. As lie diil not return his wife alarmed the neighbors and he was found abodt 9 o'clock almost frozen. Cyrus A. Boyle, Mrs. George Warburton and Miss Cora Brown returned to their homes Friday, having spent three days attending a singing convention held at Ever green, Bradford county, conducted by Prof. M. W. Challee of North Orwell Pa. They attended the above convention closing with a concert Thursday evening by special request of Prof. Chaffee who honored them by placing them on the most diflieult solos and quartets rendered at the concert. They were encored a num ber of times during the concert ba ilie large and appreciative audience. Good for Estella. OBSERVER. J. S. Sherman of Leroy has been visiting friends in this place. Edna Brown is going toElmira to spend the holidays with a lady friend living there. The young people of Estella en joyed a surprise party at the homo of Martin Toinkins on Thursday even ing. G. T. Little has bought the vacant house formerly occupied by Holland Baits, and is moving it up to his place for a wood house. Little llazel, granddaughter of George Brown, has been very ill with convulsions but under the careful treatment of Dr llandall, she is now improving. At last Estella has had its tion in the shape of a would-be elope ment. On Sunday evening a young man of Lincoln Falls named Wilbur Warburton and the eldest daughter of iVesley Lewis of Estella, started to cross the State line and join their future distinies. But true love never did run smooth, for the news reaehs ed the ears of the parents of the young lady the same evening, and they procured the assistance of Ciias Vargerson, uncle of the Miss in question, and with the mother fol lowed in hot haste, overtaking the runaways at Ed Stroliy's in Overton, an uncle of Mr. Warburton, where they were stopping for the night with the intention of boarding an early train Monday morning. The mother took the girl under her wiug and brought her home. We under stand they have procured a warrant for Mr. Warburton for abduction. KITTY CLOVER. Mrs. Mattie St Clair, sis'er of J. C. Pennington of Laporte twp., is quite seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilannon and little daughter, of Sayre, are visiting friends in Laporte. Dr. Voorhees of Laporte, was call ed to Bcrnico Wednesday morning to see Mr. M. Walsh in consultation with Drs. Herrmann and Waddell of Dnshore. Quarterly meeting in Cherry Grove church near Nordmont, Sat urday evening and Sunday morning. Dec. 21-22, Rev. M. Iv. Foster will preach. Yerv truly. 10. S. LATSHAW, Pastor. Rodiuc &. Warn's, Sonestown Pa., pay cash for gensing, Ladies, hive you seen the new dress goods at T. .1. Iveeler's. Ue can astonish you, both in quality and price. Court Proceeding*. CONTINUED FROM LAST VKKK. Cointh. vs Simon Fromberg; hawking and peddling, True bill. Continued till Feb. session 1896. Bail entered for deft. On petition the court direct that the polling place for the Lopez precinct be changed from the school house to the pub lie hull at Lopez. L. W. Wright vs Mary W. Emery; in equity. This case being at issue the court direct that it be put upon the equity list for next term. Harney vs Vausickle, deft., and Holmes and Utz, tcrrc tenants. On motion the court direct that the plaintiff have judg ment that he may have execution by Levari Facias directed to the proper official, and prothonotary is directed to assess the dam ages of the plaintiff. And now Dec. 11, 1895, n T. Downs, Esq. is appointed anditor to audit the ac count of the prothonotary ect. for the year 1895. By the court. Sullivan county vs Jacob Lorali. The uppointment of E J- Mullin Esq. as audi tor in this case is continued until next term By the court. And now to wit Dec- 11,1895, on motion the court order that Sheriff's deeds be acknowledged on Jan. 4, IS9O, at 2 p. m. Albright vs Albright; divorce. Alias subpoena awarded. Joseph Lang was duly admitted as a citizen of the U. S. and sworn in open court. The following matters were presented t< court and were confirmed Ni. Si. viz; Partial account of Margaret Connor, Adtnx. of John Connor deed. Final acct. of A. Wilmout, Aduia. of C Roof deed. Final ucct. of Belle Wilcox, Adiux of Lucy Wilcox deed. Final acct. of F. A- Bahr Exor. of C. W. Engleman deed. Final acct. of the Executors of Thomas Messersmith deed. Report of viewers on road at Eagles Mere; width fixed at 50 feet. And the following matters were confirm ed absolutely viz: Final acct. of the Exors. of ,T. 11. Osier deed. T. Frawley, admr. of Wm. White, *lecd. J. Kobba admr. of Fred Knupper, deed. Widows' share in estate of Benj. Ileiber deed. And estate of Benj. Bryan. Report of sale of real estate of Samuel lless deed. Report of viewers on division line be tween the townships of Forks, Shrewsbury and Hillsgrovc. Charter of the incorporation of Eagles Mere Chatauqua. Ilunsiuger vs Hunsinger. Divorce dccr ed on payment of costs, C. B. Johnson «fc Co. vs J, S. Harring ton. Rule on plaintiffs to show cause why they should not give security for cost. Steafathcr vs Sullivan county. On petition of council for plaintiff, rule grant ed to show cause /or a change of venue in this case. In re. Estate of Edward Sharp deed. F. H. Ingham Esq. appointed auditor to distribute the funds in the hands of the administrator as shown by his account filed. By the court. In re. Estate of Charles Roof deed. E. J. Mullen Esq. appointed auditor in this case. J. S. Harrington vs Martin Gallagher deft, and E. J. Gaynor Son *& Co., garni shees, and also L, S. Burch & Co, vs same. Certified to Judge Peck. TRIAL I.IST. David Brown vs E. W. Trexler & Son, and Henry Terrell. Case stricken off trial list. S. Steafathcr vs Sullivan county. Con tinued by agreement. J. IV. Carroll vs Thomas Miner and James Lwiden, ejectment. This case was an action for a lot of land in Dushoreboro. bought by plaintiff at sheriff sale in 1892, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for the laud described in the writ. Keystone Plaster Co. vsGeo. C. Jackson. The deft, having been permitted to with draw his plea, judgment is directed to lie entered for plaintiff; anionnt to be aseer mined by Proth- Allentown Mfg. Co. vs Geo. C. Jackson plea withdrawn and judgment as above. Keystone Confectionary Co. vs Geo, C Jackson; continued by agreement. A, J. Murphy vs P. F. Murphy; settled Margaret Lane vs James Sones. This was an action of trespass against James Sones, constable of Davidson twp., to re cover damages for property wrongfully seized and sold by said constable. Jury return verdict for the plaintiff for $187.50. Deft, files reasons for a new trial. ARGUMENT LIST. Davis vs Vargarson; continued. First National Bank of Dushore vs Car olinc E. Grim. Certified to Judge Peck. Tomlinsou vs Reynolds. Cert, to Judge Pack. Carmody vs Obert. Continued. Robe vs Eritt- Continued. Whitncro vs Bradley. Continued. Ilollcnstinc vs Haverly. Argued and C. A. V. Edkin vs Edkin Equity case. Cert, to Judge Peck. Shrewsbury twp. vs Laporte twp. Celt, to Judge Peck. Emery Lumber Co. vs Sullivan county. Certified to Judge Peek. Taylor vs Remsnyder. Continued. Cherry twp. vs Brundage. Cont* Connor vs Lyon Lumber Co.; ariiued and C. A. V. QUARTER SESSION I.IST, Comth vs Cocoman, false pretense; tried not guilty. Coiuth. vs F. J. McDonald, 3 cases; larceny. Cont. by agreement. Cointh. vs VV. Brombeck F. & B. Cont. by Comth. Cointh. vs F. Weny, larceny as bailee. Continued. Cointh. vs F. Quigley F. & B ; tried, guilty, Comth. vs 8. Frombutg, hawking and peddling. Cont by consent. Comth. vs P. F, Murphy; embez/.lemen' Cont. by consent. Comth. vs Frank Burke, assault and battel v. Con!, by Comth. Comth. vs Frank Burke, felonius assault continued by Cointh. Cointh vs Hinebold Waxman, ass and battery. Cont. by Comth. Comth. vs George Palmater; lare y Cont. by Comth. Comth. vs Wilbur Palmater, do. And now Dec. 13 1805 the several courts >f Sullivan county adjourned until Satur day January 4th 1890, at 2 p. m. Another Prlao Word Contest. The publichcrs of that great Philadel phia literary success, the Ladies' Every Saturday. are offering another popula'r educational eompetitio with many beautiful Rewards consisting of a handsome gold watch, a pneumatic bicycle, pair of gen uine dimond ear-rings, handsome silk dress pattern, imported music box. china dinner service, coin sdver watch, bankuct lamp, fifteen volumes of Dickens' complete works camera, phono-harps, etc., to those able to make the latges lists of words from letters contained in L-I-B-E-R-T-Y B-E-L-L, not using the same letter in any word more times than it is contain**! in the text. In addition to the prize for largest lists they also offer a valuable Consolation Reward to each of the fiftv from whom the first list is received containing not less than 10(i words made from letters contained in L-I-B- E-R-T-Y _ B E-L-L. The Ladies' Every Saturday is becoming famous, not only as a high class illustrated weekly for women and the home, but also on account of its great enterprise and liberality in these Educational Confests. A copy of the last issue, just received, contains full particu lirs of the above offer, together with let ters of congratulation and thanks from the many who receive Rewards in their last contest; any of our readers interested can secure a copy of their newsdealer, or by enclosing three two-cent stamps to the Ladies' Every Saturday "Dept. C." No. 920 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bernice Coal at Rock-bottom prices. Fred Roehrle of Hughesville, has recently been appointed general s iles agent for the Bernice Coal company, along the W. &N.B. R. 11. Ue is offering coal at bottom prices and our people will do weil to give him a call before purcbas* ing elsewhere. PRICE PER GROSS TON, (2240 lbs.). Grate, - - $2 05 Egg, - - $2.75 Stove No. 4, - - $2.90, Chestuut, - - $2.90. Pea, - - $1.90. Address all orders to FRED ROEIIRLE, llughesville, Pa, ' The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and industry " as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : •• The object of this League shall be to proteot American labor by a tariff on imports, whioh shall adequately secure American industrial products •gainst the competition of foreign labor.' There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publication*. FIRST: Correspondence i. solicited regarding •' Membership " and " Offioial Correspondents. SECON D: We need and welcome contribution*, whether email or large, to our oaute. THIRD: We publish a large line of dooumente oovering att phases of the Tariff queetion. Com* plete set will be mailed to any address for 50 osnti. FOURTH: Bend postal card request for free sample uopy of the " Amerioan Economist." Address Wilbur F. Wakeman, Control Secretary, 135 West 23d Street New York. H Just Arrived! \3gr With a now stock of % Latest Stiles of .. . DRY GOODS. Prices below Competition, Of All kinds. Winter Hats and Caps, Childrens, youths, Misses and Mens, A variety of styles. Our clothing department is complete. Latest cats on baud, at bottom Prices. China and Queensware, Lamps and Lamp fixtures, Boots, and all kinds of Shoes. My grocery department is complete. Call and examine goods .ind prices, before buying elsewhere. T. J. KEBLER, Cenler_ Maia St., Lajorte, Pa. Stoves and Ranges! COAL and WOOD HEATING STOVES, 150X and EGO STOVES. CAST and STEEL RIJJGES k f„", GOOD SECOND HAND lIEATEKS, CHEAP. FULL LINE OF Stove Brick and Repairs For the leading makes of Stoves on lland: IIOT AIR, & HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING, Estimates Given. Guns and Amunition, all kinds, linning Spouting, Kooling, Plumb ing, Heavy and Shelf Hardware. INNNMI Come and see us; prices and terms the best in the county. Quality and Quantity are unsurpassed. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. No prices like ours —ON— Groceries. Every price we quote is the lowest. We intend to keep our prices always The Lowest. And the people have learned to Appreciate the fact that MRS. LAUER'S STORE is right "in it"for cheap goods. «y groceries are always fresh and ol the best quality. Flour and feed the best the murket affords. MRS. M. C. LA UEIi. May 13, '99. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bRANCH RAILROAD TIMETABLE. MORTH. November, 25, 1884. tornr, P, mTaT M~j rA. M7 430 10 30 A-WiU'msporUL 10 Vb 62; 610 10 85 Hulls 946 44» f5 16 fiO Stf! Pentiedile fi) 40| f4 35 5 2fJ 11 IzL.llaghesrillo I 920 423 6 & 11 ...Picniroßteto... 921 11, ft * 111 * ~..Lj«nV 8M11.... HI 17 D II f5 41 fll 2«| Chnmouui fU 1j i4 08 548 11 »tan Mawr.... 9OS 4 ill ft 55 fll 421 .Wlkins 19 03 13 65 f5 68 I'll 64 ....Stru"bridge.... 19 00 f3 61 112« 111 ill 49J ...Beeoh tlien.... f8 5C> f3 47 «01 II 52 ...Muccy Valley... 853 344 610 II 59 Soncstown i 847 337 623 12 If. Nordmont 8 32: 3 2rice clotl, '"g House, • JU® DUSHORE, FA. THSj NAME OF THfc. NEXT " President of the United States WILL HE ANNOUNCED IN THE SW RK TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4TH 189G. Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men wlios< votes turned the scale at the last election, with the results under the adininistratiot they elected, will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of th< country, The New York Weekly Tribune. the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the political news of the day. interesting to every American citizen regardless of part\ affiliations. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence cover ing the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country market reports which are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in every number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Week ly 1 ribune js an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the oflicc of a daily. change?- arc being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and espec ially more interest to the women and young people of the household, A SPECIAL CONTK ACT cnubles us to oiTer this splendid journal and"The REPUBLICAN" for For One Year for Only, $1.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to TIIE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN, Laporte, Pa. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. Yv". Best, Room 2 rrilmue Buildiujr, Npw ork city, and a sample copy of The New Yorl Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. SUBSCRIBE NOW Wo will scud to Any address The New York W'kly Press. A clean, interesting;, up-to-date Republican National Newspader, conducted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify everv member of every American family, and The Sullivan Republican For One Year for Only $1.25 Address all orders to the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. Pon:l your name and address to Now York Weekly Press, 33 Park Row, Ncv Ynrk Ci'.y, nr.d a sample copy will be mailed to you. / '■•'WX IN[V\ Tour horse boinc alwa;i nharp <f "mo to you. Remember, once shod wiih -flPrrftL TfflTrl 1 VttßYdflrSH Bl "^ ev erslips" yon ran easily putin now Calks *r ' ml w^R n needed without rcmoring the shoes. ,1m THFSF vßfl WKNIHIj! Ml BB BURB your korit-shoer hat *Wet>ertUpt" on hand; hav* wBl WD I 31 him SHOR WITH SO OTHKR. Send your addrf for dc pni 1/ K »oriptiv circular with full information, MAILED FBBM. J- BOAT, Kiu e >t«>, P». PREVENT Evorvtfiinc in Hardware. I I w | RANGES, -•=•▼■111 I HEATING STOVES Will WASHING | MACHINES, lease ASD WRINGERS On reasonable terms, with a SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN. Headquarters to l>uy your hardware. JAS- CUNNIMSM, SST Dushore. Collections Correspondcn Is Made ii: nil Parts of In all Ci iesof the the World. World. Charles N. Purvis, COLLECTION OFFICES, 540 Paoker St.. WILLIAMSPORT. TBLEPIIOSE XO. 1293. No fees charged unless successful or satisfactory. No FKF. LESS Charges on all business THAN 10 PER according to difficulty, ex CENT, AND peuscs, inc. Very doubt- ALL POSTAGE, ful accounts, and all ac counts Cyenisold and over fee 50 "per cent, of the amount collected and all postage. Every thing tried no mutter how old or apparent ly doubtful. Political Aiinoiiiirt'iiieut. The undersigned announces himself a candidate for the office of Supervisor ol Laporte towns'.ip. subjected to the will ol the voters of said township, 1?KO. P. KAHGE. Fon SALE:— Four buggies, two buck boards. one or e horse lumber wagon, twe one-horse lumber wagons. Hand mad< and brand new. Guaranteed to be firs' class in every respect. For sale cheap Call aud examine them aud if you are ii need of either. I am sure they will meei your appr >val and satisfaction. J. W. liALLAUD, Laporte, Fa. J. V. RETTENBUBY, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler DUSHORE, j Established April Ist, 1879. T. P. Carskadden, MERCHANT TAILOR, WILLIASPOIIT, PA. jOEFICE NO. 40, WEST FOURTtI STREET. ! Mr. Carskadden is numbered jnmong the very best tailors in the Icitv, :uid his prices are reasonable. |4-12:'95. 1 An Opportunity for n few days only |A few live Agents; either se*; (rented business; can be done day or evening. I For particulars write immediately, with ■'reference. Address, W., Box 1904, P. O. if. Y. City. I TAKE NOTICE.— My husband, M M. IFiestcr, has left my bed and board without 'just cause or provication and I hereby for ii>id any one harboring or trusting him, as |I will pay no debts of his con I moling. SARAH C- FIESTER. j At Tho^^fe, Tannery Store I continue to carry the usual assotlmcnt of both Dry Goods AND Groceries, ivhich arc equal to the best [ll the market. The present stock of HOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER GOODS, is larger than usual, as many new styles liave been introduced. Fall and winter styles of Hats and Caps, ire in good supply, and gooff freely. FLOUIt, CORN, OATS, CHOP and HAY, fire a specialty, and a full stock is Hlways on hand. Coal, Lime, Brick and Stove Wood, can be delivered to suit purchaser, cither in small or car load quantities. Hardwood LUMBER, 8 of the usual grade? kept on hand, and orders filled on short notice. Planed Stock—Hemlock and Hardwood is always kepi on hand. A good stock well purchased, enables me to meet my customers with a fair price. James McFarlane. LAPORTE, PA. A shingle Roof, whether of wood or' slate, lets the snow j-ift through. When it freezes umkr the hitter the lutes are pretty apt to break. A STEEL ROOF has none of these drawbacks. It is always tight and is fire and lightning proof. Cost is no more. Let us send you our pamphlet telling all ab jut iron and stnel roofs. PITTSTON IKON HOOFING CO.. PITTSTQN. PA. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting busiuess. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, ind for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALPRED JORDAN,CASHIKB. b.a Basest co Dushore, Pa Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and dumber. This Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills in the county and they make i specilty of manufacturing good flour and 'ted. Give them your order. Prices way lown to suit the times. Octl.M IRST NATIONAL BANK Prem'Jent, OF DUSHORE, PA. G. 11. WELLES. AI, I). SwAHTS. Surplus i 5 ¥;888: Solicits accounts of individuals and firms. |J R- W. WADUELL, Onshore, Pa, DFFICE HOURS: WEDNESDAY, 10 to 8. ETE, EAR BATUHDAY, 10 to 3. AND TUROAT. GGENLLY T. DOWNS, ATTO UN KY-AT-LAW Ex-Proth'y. liegittcrA Recorder of Sullivan C Office with Shcrifl'Maliaffey, LaPorta Pa. LLOYD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MUNCY, Lycoming Co., Ptana. J- & F. 11. I^RAM?^ ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, \ LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Bu? in ess attended to in this and adjoining Counties.

J. MULLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DUSHORE, - - PA. Office with B. S. Collins, A J. BRADLEY, ATTORN EY-AT-L A W, LAPORTE, - PA Office in County Building near court bouse —t TRAINER & PURVIt, COMMISSION Willi LOANS NEGOTIATED &C. No. 29 W. 4th St., Williamsport, P*. kinds of merchandise bought or sold on commission. CROWN ACME The Best Burning Gil That Cae Be Made Irani Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not Bniokc the chv It will not char the wick. 1 It has a high fitr It will not explode. It is without compariso perfection Family Safety Oil It is manufactured from th crude in the most perfectly ec refineries in the world. IT IS THE BES Ask vour dealer 112 CROW* ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REF' Williamsport S: WillUmißpor