davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
MORGAN MEN
EXAMINED IN
N one Y
-.
%~~s@ Co. !.

Wash inxton. D. M.Es,"f>N
Joyce. an eMployc 0sA fEui
and Company. was the tues
examined before the ho,. fnonc.
trust committee today. a statemen,
OF the deposits OF J. =. Morgan and
Company was produced. showing that
the firm on November !. had ST..
100000 on-Nsposit with New York
banks and 5000 900 In Boston banks
Mr. Untcrmycr cndeavOrcd TO &c,
from Mr. Joyce tho holding OF tn.
J. =. In tho constituent companies
which were embodied In the United
States Steel corporation. Mr.. Joyce
could no, remember whether my
such stock was held.
Henry u. Davidson. u member OF
]. r. Morgan and Company. since
January I. 1909. testified that he
negotiated the purchase OF the stock
In the Guaranty Trust company for
tho organizers OF the voting trust.
for tho trust company. George =.
Baker. he said. had nothing 10 do
riLh :hc negotiations. Mr.. BAKER
was at tina, time connected with
both the Mutual md Guaranty trust.
Purchases of 5000 shares from Mrs.
y IL. Hartman and 5000 from the
Muiunl ii.fc Insurance company. Mr..
Davidson said. gave tho organiscrs
control OF 1900 out OF 10000
shares Of the company.
MIR. Dawson sa!d that the Guar
unty Trus: company was acquired
by himself and his associates with
the idea that II would be merged In
70 the bankers trust company. Hc
uadc this statement us to the voting
trust agreements.
"Wo younger men organized tho
baukcrs Trust company IN 1893 and
NJ. that time ,wc orsasIasd the voiiaS
[tfaSs - M s,a.I0sc ,h.~ votia,S
trust WAS to preclude the possibility
Of the purchase or control of stock
by men active In New York At that
time whose credit and reasons was
questioned. When We came to plan
to take In the guaranty company. the
voting trust had worked 10 well In
the bankers trust. "" organized the
guaranty under the same also. 80 that
4, might easily be taken over
Mr.. untermycr brought out in
questioning that several organizers
of the bankers trust were widely
Known bankers. sixty or seventy
years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
COREY WITNESS
IN STEEL
SUIT

New York, lin. sar-Th, United
States Steel corporation aud the
Beth Elehcm Stee. company par,Ici-
pnted for four .cars In uinicrua-
tinnal pool In armour plate which d.
vided tho business u' neutral mar.
kcrts.' william, y. Corey. former
president OF the rtcei corporation
testified no to'lu, At the hearings In
the governments. suit TO dissolve the
corporation under he Sh,rmun anti.
trust law. II was the firs; direct
'"-'iIr""y which The povcrnmo ut
was able to obtain as the existence
u. Icn Il port.
MIR. Corey. who resigned Us pres.
idcnt OF the steel corporation in
1910 was unable to recall today tina;
tho nrmour plat pool had existed
until his memory hud been refr.sii-
cd by tho rcadIug OF minutes Of the
Carnegie Steel company quoting him
as advising axinst Joining with the
Armour combination In the cree
'ion OF an armour plate plant In ia
pan. This was IN 1909. shortly aft
cr the Organization Of tho steel cor
pUg alton.
The witness then testified that y
combination Of armour plate manu-
iac'urcr. In England. France aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
Tenn. EDITOR TELLS
HOW Ne SECURED
LETTERS OF HEARST

Washington, Jan. 23.-Charles II.
j. Mooney. editor of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal and formerly
managing editor Of the New YORK
American. told the senutc campaign
fund investigating committee today
about securing copies of some Of the
Standard OIL letters published by
William X. HCarst.
Mr.. Mooney testified hc neSoti-
atcd for copies OF only u few of the
Archuold letters; that they were
brough to the American offices b.
n white man whose name he did not
know. and that he paid less than
$500,
He testified that when he became
managing editor Of the New York
American in 1904, John Eddy. pre-
,iously city editor. turned over to
him a number Of Photographic copies
of Standard Oil correspondence with
public men. As to how these were
obtained Mr.. Mooney could givo no
information. Inter, a man he could
name, Offered him more letters and
wuntcr Mr. Mooney to buy them. as
suring him he. had come by them
honestly Mr.. Mooney made some
Photographic copies.
II was later assured by counsel
sa id Mr.. Mooney. that it would have
been entirely proper for me to buy
original letters containing matter of
such Il criminal character. | did not
wunt them. however, and I did not
care to have them remain in my pos
session or in tho papers possession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
JUAnEz IS AGAIN
CENTRE Of
mexican
REVOLT

Ell Pas0. Tex. Jan. :3.--Wtth reb-
el forces practically surrounding
Juares and holding border towns to
here today that strong federal REIN
forcements arc hsstcning 70 the re-
lief OF the border town. General An.
tonic Rabago. commander Of tho
northern military zone. II said to be
marching north with 1000 cavalry.
whiic battalion Of 500 infantry IL
proceeding behind work trains on the
Mexican Central railway. cut by rcb-
els eighty miles below Juurez.
A group Of 800 rcDcls appeared
carly today thirty miles below Jusrcz
on the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way. also destroyed. This In In sddi-
tion to the main group moving north
along the central line. Cooperation
Of tho two bodies Ii expected to de-
volop by tomorrow In somo move
ncnts. Juarss 10 defended by some
a00 federal troops aud uieasre ar
tiiIery defense. The rebels are said
to. Aunbor mosc than 1000. laex
8alasar appears to be In command.
tho location Of Pa1usl Oroxco re-
naming In doubt.
Tho resurrection OF General Jose
elsneo. officially reported killed was
manlfested hcrc today when tho fed
efal commander. foot sore and down
cast, prcsentei bImsclf At tho local
Mexican Consulate. After being kid
mapped by. te'.,ls near MADEIRA TWO
NGekS sHO. b..nc0 was forced to
march with thu robcls north to the
border. Ho Was released At 0uadai-
rpe. opposite Fsbcus, Texas. border
town reccntiy occupied by rebel
forces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

been established by the evidence. lie
cited cases In law books to prov. his
point Of law, Motion was ovcrrulrd
aud defendant drew a term In the
state Dcnitentiary.
hnastacio Vigil, convicted OF the
larceny of a horse from a rauchmau
near Trinchcra. was sentenced to
serve from two to three years in
Canon City prison. Th. sheriff was
instructed TO keep the prisoner In jail
hero to appear as a witness IN the
case Of Secundlo Pacheco. jointly
charged with Vigil In the theft Uf u
horse. Tho trial of Pacheco is set
for Saturday.
Frank Mondich, who conducts Il
50 loon at Piedmont and who was
convicted Of permitting Joe DcBcllo.
u minor, to gamble in his place OF
business. was fined $25 and costs.
Attorney Cooley had previously given
notice he would ask for n new trial.
Yesterday afternoon he withdrew tn"
motion. In his statement he main
tanned that the complaining witness
was over twcuty-une years of ago
and recalled to the court that tho
father of the complaining witness, ,.
witness for the state, had been ar
raigned about two years ago for per-
jury.
Leo Dolce, former saloon man and
deputy sheriff, entered a plea of gull
ty to involuntary munalaughtcr in
the death of Fidclfo Griego on No.
vcnber 4, 1911. He was given nine
months iu the county jail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

The January torn OF the district
court has scored u record for convic-
tions by jury. Every defendant at
bar has either entered Plea o: guilty
and thrown himself upon the mercy
of the court or awaited tho iury's
verdict and received judgment of tho
court. The lesson to law yiolators
Is being instillcd every day in that
little old Methodist church on the
Maple street hill.
Yesterday afternoon four men were
sentenced. Two motions for new
trials were ovcrrulcd. Three OF the
men had been convicted by u jury of
twelve mon. One had entered u plea
of guilty to Involuntary mansiuugh-
ter.
Attorney Bcrtram BcshUnr moved
found guilty of breaking into the
Hughes Bros. Lumber company store
room and stealing SIG worth of
goods. The motion was overruled
and defendant sentenced to the state
pcnitcntiary.
Attorney Earl Cooley argued Il mo-
ton for a new trial for Paul Bruno.
convicted by jury of forging check
for S13 which he presented at 10
cal clothing store. Counsel for de-
fensc sought to show the verdict con
trary to the law and the evidence
His contention was that AS the check
offered by Bruno bore no endorse
ment that no one could have-bcen
dcfrauded. He said the possession of
the check by the defendant had not
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
HEARING ON PASS
FRAUDS OPENS
IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2...---In June.
1919. the Denver n Rio Grande rail
road issued free transportation to tho
value OF $4,000. or 10 per cent Of
tho total passenger revenue OF the
road for the month. according to the
statement OF J. u. Andrews. assist
ant to III. vice president OF the rail-
road company. In his testimony be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sioner. James s, Harlan, today. Mr..
Andrews was the first witness eallsd
In the commissions h,caring on the
Issuance OF frc. transportation.
which opened here this morning.
The names OF various persons who
had received free transportation
were given by Mr. Andrews. They
include Senators Simon Gugscnhcim
OF Colorado and Reed Sn,oot Of
Utah. II. explained that regular
tickets were given sometimes to poll
ticians aud Others who might he en-.
barass.d by the Use OF passes. lie
stated that the railroads were anN-
ious To do away with the issuance o..
passes. aud that they looked to tho
Interstate commerce commission and
to the state legislatures to help them
TO do this. The rccrut discontinue
ancc of free transportation by the
Colorado roads. ho explained. WAS
the direct result OF the Indictment Of
some Of the roads y, Pucbl" last faiI.
The railroads. he said. hnd looked
upon that us furnishing the psyche
logical moment to put a reform into
effect.
In opening thu hcariag. Conlmis-
| sioncr Harlan announced that all
w!tucsscn had been subpocnac.l un-
der oath. and were therefor immun"
from punishment II their testimony
showed that they had violated ths
law. lie explained the purpose OF
Investigation. ssyink that as u result
Of numerous complaints the commits
sion last February. on Its own inl-
tiativc. decided to Institute IA COM
pict. inquiry regarding the use OF
FREQ transportation. particularly
when II was granted in an effort to
influence the routing Of interstate
freight shipments. The opening
bearings were held in Denver. he
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
CHICAGO SINGS
PRAISES OF
TRINIDAD
GIRL

Chicago Is ablazc with the fame OF
= new grand opera star that IL shin
Ing like Il comet In tbe musical firm
amcnt. Musical critics are burning
up rcams OF copy paper chanting the
praises OF this singer who uncspcrt-
cdiy and unprcparcd made her debut
With tremendous success ns Mig
non In the opera of that name, by
Ambrose Thomas. The operati. star
who has stirred Chicago US no singer
IN years has done. Is Mabel RicsGI-
man. former Trinidad girl. grand
daughter OF the late Mrs. Martina
Isancs The unknown Jumped upon
the front page OF the Chicago Trib-
un" and other newspapers Of that
city In one night. when owing To
the sudden Illness OF the real star In
Til. role .! ."MIgnon''. sho went on
and sang thS part without rchcars-
al. with only couple OF hours.
study OF the part.
That night after the curtain had
fallen On every act amid the storm
OF hand ciapping aud feet .,ompinx.
Sirh N'Ss'uuu "'p'. ''''"h away
BY ih. grand ovation. After .acl,
act - little whitc.haired woman
Slipped from her box in the Audi
toriurh and went behind the srcn.J
and folded tho young opera singer In
her arms and almost Bmoth.rcd her
with kisses. The little whii.-haircd
woman was the mother OF Miss RE
Ec,man. also former resident of
Trinidad. II was the grandcsi night
of her lif". The little one to whom
Ia days OF infancy she had cr0oncd II
goodnight lullaby had captivatcd by
her sweet voice thousa nds al people
In tho second city of the United
lStatcs.
At noon that d..s Miss iUcHeinihii
playing a minor role had no thought
OF playing the stallar part, At
lunch Manager Dippcl was disturbed
by Miss Maggie T.ytc. billed rs
"Mignon'. who declared -sho was in-
disposed. There was rush for Miss
Rlegclnan. who Just then was Sip
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
SEEK DOWNWARD REVISION
OF FREIGHT TARIFFS

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Several Wit
ncsscs testified today before Inter-
state Commissioner Prouty In sup
port OF tho contention OF the Iowa
railroad commissioners that present
high rates from Interior Iowa towns
70 western points discriminate iEfa-
vor of Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City and other points. The railroad
commissioners are seeking down
ward revision, of the tariffs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
Alleged Accon,plice
Of Saeed Acquitted

Memphis. Tex. Ian. e:.--Bcach
d. Epiingr. charged with compiicity
In the killing OF Al q. iioycc. Jr.. Mt
Amarillo last september was found
not guilty h, II jury here today. Ep-
iinrc was accused 6f having assisted
John u. Snccd In his alleged pleading
In the shooting.
During the trial Ep,iLS testified
he. nm u servant. wen, to Amarillo
with Succd and that Snccd mi led
him
Succd will he tried room On the
charge Of killing lioycc. lie has
found not guilty OF killing i,o.c-'s
father. Both tragedies were out
sro~thx Of the c,opcLnent oI Mrn.
}. u. Sncad wi;h the younger Bo.uc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
MANN LEADS FILIBUSTER

Washington. Jan. ::.-Minoriiy
Leader Mann conducted u filibustcr
today because the Democrats last
night, prevented action on the Lin
coin memorial project. lie tied up
the work OF the house for hours.
Giving the Democrats taste Of
their own medicine. was his cxplai
alton
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER :
PxLoso'YcAL hHELlx SAY,

Jimmy Jones
started in this
year to take rith-
ulctic an manual
trainin' an now
hos yell master
an Kelly pool
shark. Mex ques-
ton fer debate:
Resolved, that
there's better
places to hide
than wootlpilcs. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
JANUARY DISTRICT COURT RECORD
SHOWS LONG LIST OF CONVICTIONS

yr"cod II Il" to
y init OF l."
cig mont
pcnitsn'iary. suspended
u
Fincds2 Ind costs.
to year, II I.
New
of
~
years in state
wo
years II tic
Salcido,
Granted i've days o motto ncw
min non,hs in count
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

London. Jan. o3.--Ths immediate
consequences of the decision OF the
Turkish Grand council to conclude
peace with the Balkan allies will bc
the cessation OF hostilities between
Greece and Turkey and the surrender
OF the Turkish fortress Of Adrianople
Janina and Scutaria. Al all three
fortrcsses the Turkish Sarrisons will
withdraw with the donors of war
Difficulties may urise concerning
the fate Of Scutari, az no one knows
TO whom II is TO BIZ surrendered
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

London. Jan. 23.-Diplomats here
declare that they expect to hear that
armed action. engineered Nv the COM
mittce Of young Turks preceded the
fall OF the Turkish cabinet. The abb
sence Of details as to the sudden
change in tho situation in Constan-
unoplc has created grave apprchen-
sious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
TURKS YIELD POSSESSIONS WITH
H0N0RS OF WAR--ANO LITTLE ELSE

whether to the MoDtcncSrins to
provisional Albanian government or
to the representatives OF the powers.
King Nicholas of Montenegro In
stats he must cntcn ''tari at the
head of his troops. -. r~isc he
says tho reign OF his family in Mon
tencgro Is doomed as he, contrary
to tho advice OF his generals, refused
to try to take Scutari by storm at
the beginning OF the war In order to
avoid tho certain heavy losses which
his small army would have suffered.
He preferred the tcmporizing policy
OF laying siege TO tho fortress and
should Scutari for this reason be lost
to the Montcnegrins. he alone will be
considered responsible.
Constuntinoplc. Jau. 23.--Tbc
Turkish cabinet resigned today in
consequence OF public demonstrations
and protests against It's action in ac-
ccding to the wishes Of the European
powers.
Mahmoud Shefkot Paslia, formerly
war minister. has been appointed
grand vizir in place of Kiamil Pasha.
Talaat Bey has been appointed
minister of the interior. position
be held in previous cabinet. In a
statement after his appointment he
said:
THE change in the cabinet means
that We are going to have the nn-
tional honor or perish in the attempt.
We do not want continuation
of the war but We are determined to
keep Adrianople ut all costs. That
Is an indispensable condition of
peace
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Tonight generally fair and colder.
preceded by snow flurrics in south
east portion tonight. Friday gener-
ALLY fair.
Yesterdays Temerpatures.
Maximum .........52
Minimum 81
No precipitation. Cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

st. Petersburg. Jan. :3.-Austria-
Hungary and Il asia ars In full &C.
cord on tho subject Of the future
boundaries of Albania. according to
an authorative announcement here
today. The mNn reason for the
military tension displayed here has
thus. been. removed. No steps. how
over, have yet been taken to reduce
tho army % Its normal, Us Russia In
tends TO await the initiative of Aus
tria Hungary.
The better feeling was indicated
by jumps ranging from four to fif-
teen points in tho general list ON the
BOurse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

Continued 90 page twoD
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on page twol
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

Continued from page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23

as<tak IL nisd ths things you'll
waA& 70 bay soon. read the ads 70
asceetain whether " not some VI
thsuh might bs pfositsbly bought
tuAAyi m
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
EARLYILLE.

Prof. L. H. Ozias was Monticello
visitor one day last week.
Rev. T. B. Couchman attended the
Northeastern Iowa Association OF
Congregational churches at Waterloo
last week. @
Rev. Artman left Monday evening
for the district conference of Meth
odist Episcopal churches at Independ-
ence. On Tuesday he was taken sud-
denly i'll and obliged to submit to an
operation for appendicitis on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Artman left for. Independ-
ence Wednesday morning. Latest re-
ports say he is getting along as we'll
as may be expected.
At meeting of the school board
Monday evening the following teach
ers were elected for the ensuing
year: High school, Miss Ethel Jack;
Grammar, Miss Grace Earhart;. End
mary, Miss Matte Murley.
John Werkmeister returned Friday
from Dubuque, where he has been
serving on the Federal jury.
Mrs. Rebecca RunGell returned last
week from Minneapolis. where she
spent the winter. She was accompan-
led by her son Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Young of Bran
don, Iowa, were over Sunday guests
at the VIM. Stoner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
Cedar Rapids spent the past week
here.
Miss Laura Werkm eister was Dy.
ersville visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schaller were
Dyersville visitors Saturday.
Miss Ora ~Wesche and Miss Alvena
Tietge were Dyersville passengers or
Saturday.
Mrs. John Schenke and Miss Nlabe
Matthews were Dubuque passengers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoner were Du
buque passengers Saturday.
Mrs. John Klaus of La Crosse is
visiting at the S. w. Klaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Schemme
are the parents of a baby daughter
born April %. Mrs. Schemmel was
formerly Miss Gertie Williams.
c. NJ. Gould and S. w. Klaus at
| tended the district conference at In
dependence last week.
Miss, Lilly Watt left last week fol
an extended visit at Thompson, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert March are the
parents of a son since April 16.
Much unfavorable comment is be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
NOTICE OF ADJUDICATION AND
FIRST MEETING OF CRED

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of
Iowa.
In the Matter Of Kline & Wright, a
Partnership. and Ernest Kline and
John w. Wright, inc vidual mem
bers of the partnership, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Kline & Wright,
Partnership, Ernest Kline and
55, John w. Wright, individual mem
bers Of said partnership, of Man
chester, in the County of Delaware,
and District aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of April, A. D., 1913, the
said Kline & Wright, Partner
ship, and Ernest H. Kline and John
w. Wright as individuals were duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of their creditors will
be held in the Court House in Man
chester in Delaware County in said
District on the 5th day OF May. A.
D., 1913, at 10000 o'clock in the fore
noon,, at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
M. w. HARMON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Arnold & Arnold, Att'ys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
3LENox COLLEGE.

A full house greeted the Athenians,
who gave their play on last Tuesday
evening, and all enjoyed the perform
ance.
The tball team went to Fayette on
Wednesday for game, which they
lost.
The college orchestra gave con-
cert in Monticello Friday evening IN
der the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor society.
A ball game was, played here FRI
day afternoon between Lenox and
Plattville, Wisconsin, in which Platt-
vile won.
Carl Laxon enjoyed a visit last
Tuesday from his parents. who came
over from Earlville.
Miss Norris, the state secretary of
the Y. w. C. A, was here. over Sun
Gay.
The Clayonians are getting ready
for play which will be given soon.
Miss Agnes Geinapp of Delaware
attended the play here Tuesday even
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

DR.. Shallenberger IN an emlnently sue
ccsssful specialist In the treatment Of
tabllshed reutation acquired by success
In his large practice and hospital ex-
perience. He is so proficient that he
minutes. He has has, Successfully iI treated r teM
thousands of the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases OF men and women.
This This Is why his reputation spreads and
year. while other doctors have made a
few visits and stopped.
DR.. Shallenburger successfully treats
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin. Nerves. Liv-
er. Stomach. Intestines. Kidneys. Blad-
der and female organs. CONSUMPTION
ears and deafness. Paralysis. Neuralgia.
Epilepsy, Sick Headache. Goitre, Eczema
scrofula. Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheuma-
tlSm OF joints and muscles. etc. (
PILES. FlSSURE, FlSTULA
and all rectal diseases given special at
tention and treated without surgical OPP
Grafton: Special attention given to all
A., NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and Respondent?
weak and debilitated: tired mornings;
lily fatigued; excited and irritable: eyes
sunken; red and blurred: pilnples on
faces restless, haggard looking; weak
Of confidence; lack Of energy and
PR is>4 DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
sired Wrong treatment and INCORRECT
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst worst Affections: vericocele. Hydrocele
a %smnHy wScn
MIMI Il is highly f important sod that s soa
obtain the services Of q physician who
has an established reputation for treat
DR.. sHALLENBERGER has made
years Of study OF Private Diseases Of
men and women and knows the quick.
Women suffer untold agony. Diseases
that have been neglected or unskillful-
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has special
remedies that have been used success
fully for years in cases of Leucorrhea.
Painful Menstruation. Displacement. Ov-
ari II trsqb,es and yarieqs other diseases
Wonderful Cures and you should consult
him II you have chronic disease. No
matter what it is. II you are sick you
A specialist who has made q lifetime
study of such diseases is certainly pre-
pared to give you the best results.
his part to cure hi his patients Wien When he he
can not pot, hslp you he viii frankly and
to please them, knowing that good re-
suits mean as much to him as to the
patient, for most OF his new patients
! come recommended by friend whom he
has treated.
His medicines are mostly prepared
! from his own. formulas perfected by
years Of experience, and are guaranteed
| to be made from pure drugs.
! Confidential. y
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
| cago.
DR.. wIIsERT sHALLENeERaER.
J CHICAGO. III