davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
More Wall St. Institutions
Declare Bonus Payments
Two Banks Announce Distribu-
tions, ''Mcx Pete" to Pay
10 Fer Cent

Two Of the larger banking institn-
sisns ysEtsrdAy Joined the group that
Las dsnnitsly decided IN favor Of year
snd Of Christmas distributions 20 their
enployses. Trustees Of the New York
-fast Company declared the usual
Christmas bouas 80 ofieers and en-
yloyess, amount not stated. while an
nosbosmsnt was made that the Ma
tlonal Park Bank would give "addi-
tlessi salary the percentage being
rYASsd according 20 The status on the
lay roll OF the Individual employee.
Many Of the Stock Exchange houses
ave net yet made known. n they have
fstsruined. what bonus they viii pay.
Hcrnblowes a Weeks, one OF the hrms
for which ,nformstion is available. will
S.ssribrss . rsenth's salary, this being
IL Addit'oa % extra disbursements
rsads darinr The year. Indications are
lst diEr.buiions IN most instances
Ill Be a. 'ssss 80 large ss last year,
With fhs average somewhere In the
nsifk bsrhood of 10 per cent.
Enploysss Of number of the larger
edustriai corporations are 70 share IN
tke ChrEnas disbuYBemsntS. The
slvxieas Pesrslsvn Company and the
Rstroissn and Tpns-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

port Company announced that they had
given 70 their employees 10 per cent
Of their yearly salaries as a Christmas
bonus.
Other bonus announcements yester-
day included the declaration Of a Is
per cent payment 20 the employees OF
h. l.. Allen & Co. and the distribution
Of 10 Per cent 20 the employees of
Y. X. Grant & Co., Inc, in the New
York, Chicago and Boston eoneerns.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
OFFICE, c.,...I 9T 9.TIovrxESr q

OFFICE ~ ff
THH UNITED CAS- ihfhHOt - - 'sfr,ltt
n W. P6iisdsipbIa. Dsesuber il.s.,,'.i ~ - )
The Directors .have ms atl .-,.k,'f =
ons-t.,iv diylierd of one an4 49, AZ.
cent. fI6c per sharel % ~ ..l, ...,'-i ii ~
M ibls cohpany. PAYABLE lan'.i, -, 4 =
TO holders II Common niosA 81 ~
cio.e "a buslncss Deefmhei N. Af'r
cheoA' viii y 1 w M ssIonRIs Tr.........
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

49,. ,...s.,., ..........f5o
90 shares So. clair Paper Company p,,sso
ffrred 500 each. lQt tt.-tttff 90 .t6n
40 Madirgo Development cofpof"'i'"' "a
4. 900 .hSre, 70, stern brothers eommoIn. y,
a. 90 Tot ....srrrr- % --.
f7ss ooi various notes Of tho carrie eyre
Hcoplc Corporation. duo Dcceinoot
1910. f.aatg.99 various demand notes OF
tns Carrie GyToscoplc Cofpofatoh.
sIifnz.ft various Assigned claims
against thc Carrie Glr9fcoplc 'orPgt"-
f0u. 1880 sharra carrie GyrOsconic Cor
psfstlon prsfarred. i.7s5 shares Carrie
Gyruscoplc Corporation common stock
trust certificates. Toe t.s.tstts sN1N,VpV
Nzs 600 chicago Elevated hf. 20 Pet
cant leb. bonds, I)-L vith coupon A.
j.. 600 shares chicago city and Connecting
RS 60. COLL trust participating Preta
100 .har.s northern & western TrGdLns
Corn. fto0 each. lot,..... ..........: &. 30
80 shares pathc Frrrcs fhonograph -.
common. SO ehchi lol. ..'' =. ....ts sstgt
90 shares fyers Lee Go. profd. 800 each
I,o shares tycrs Lee GO. common, no par.
90 shares iy,rs Leo Co. preid 500 each
i.S sharsi tysrs Ice 90. common, no psr'
$500 IaternatiorI Sporting club Corpn.
per cent deb regis,d bonds, 1891
ESQ SHARES tho s %. V CO. prefd. 52a
shares tho s. G. g. CO. common. lot. 81
1900 francs French government per
cent Victory loan ~ isi5-'isi per 1000
francs +t-.. .t.t. t.ss't q -. 80 ..'ss .ssy
1850 shares Texas Iron and Steel Co.. 500
100 shares United states Reduction Co.
Inc. common. 500 each; lot..........fTG
goo shares Mutual Tire and Rubber GO.
common. $40 crch; l0t ........ts..s. $40
Go sharrg Nancy Hanks. Montana Mining
60. common. en- 10 deposit. 81 cach.
noe ."' .s.,s. cha. corc & SON Inc. com. cS
mon. 500 EACH loI...t.......... $4,000
f.0on4 Imperial Russian government 30
million bis per cent l-vcar credit. due
Juno is. 1919. ctfa of participation re-
c-ipts. ctfs OF deposit issued by Na-
tIonal CITY Bank % New York. lot&i. 900
IS shares National Drug stores corpn.
prcfd, per share .Ai4.b0
o. shares National Druz stores Corpu.
common. per share .s.s....... ~ o. =
100000 mortgage OF steamship Julius
$500 90 moriSags "a 90 ot steamship Ti;o1ors
T. Reynolds Corpn; lot.............fiO
800 shares Sugar Proe-ets Co, New
York corpn.i lot ,,t,ssssssss..ssss..fl0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
tNot listed on Sew York stock Exchange
Federal I.and Bank Bonds
Joint stock Land Bank Bonds

BID. Ask. Yield
Joint stock Land Bank
80 Issf|5i.....,....,. ,.lo0 i9s -"
Joint stock Land Bank .-.,
6Hs. is6i.ls3i. .lesb lPsn fP
Joint Stock Land Bank ~
s., is83-is2A. 900. sSA looA Aes
c95sas9 Bank sS. 'IiI issf.issi ssf liesH tosH 4t
Chicago Joint Stock Land - -
Rank S. ig8I.iei0. .... va 1909 As
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. i,5i-fs5i .io2h iQ1A Abo
Chicago Joint stock Land -
Bank g. ig62-i932. .iQ2u lQ3b Ass
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
MEETINGS
pArTERsoN RRoTHERs

BAIIEkNON bHOIHEkS
Notice Is hereby giyea that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders OF Patterson
Brothers for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year aud for such other busl-
ness as shall be legally brought before "a.
will be held az the ONCE OF the Company,
- Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan,
County OF New York. city and stats o.
New York. on Thursday. January 4. 1854.
a 10 A. NJ
A. y. oRIFFIrHs. Secretary.
THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK
Notice y hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the shareholders OF this Bank
Tor the election OF Directors. ana the
Transaction Of other business requiring
their attention, will be held AZ the pank-
Ing House, 81 Canal Street. on Thursday,
January sth. is23. between the hours ot
I and Z. NJ
LUKE }. MURPHY, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
FNANCIAL
TBE aTcHlsov. roPCKa kHo saEr
nnftwar COMPANY

NANAMAN " MNNa
N0tiee of ksdempiloh q llliplisni =
1920. 1880 1891. 1852. 1885, 1888 ard J.
~ the arrrrrnfe nrinrioh amount ef
million righf hundred and sifllt.i.
thousand eight hundred dollar ~
500 .00l issued undcr iqulrneni ~
Agreement dated January i3 1879, 49,
Walker ID. Uines. Director Denfft. ~ ~
roads. The Afchison. Topeka ana ~ =
Railway Company and Guaranty irisi 'N
pany of New York, ~ Trustee, -. =
Notice is hereby g.ttl ~ ", y, ~. n.
1929. 1871. 1898. 1879. llla ls.A ~,
1885. 1874 and 1898. Issued lhiff ~
ment Trust Agreement dated |---il
1920. hetwecl walker p. hr,f 49,.
ganrraf az Railroads fff At
Touaka and santa Fa haI va y. ~
ani guarartr 4rusi Cinr rl1j q ~ ~
a. Trustee. thsf Ihe hich.se9 le,...l \
santa Fo Railway lompa1I 80 ~.
the terms and rfnFa.ols z. y. ..',-...
and on the above merul1t- -, IN
Trust Agreement has elected e ~ -.
redsern on January ia N+i w
eerrf-annuaf Interest dafsli q
"a Guaranty Trust COMPANY e. - ~ q
No ftf Hroadwav. IN ne bflA
Manhattan. CIty ard STATE = 80 ~.
Trustee under said EquipnsnI ~ a..
went. an " said Lflls ,.,, b..
series of la-A l9-l. ll-l. W. ~. 80
1859, 1881, 1859. 1888. 1874 ~ 49,, a
under g1d Equipment tnl.i A.'.ay.
paying 10 principal amrssi 2. n -
ana accrued interest 20 ll,.,.i =.
together wltl a premium q i-'t
cent. 81 the principal -. ,,,,,,fr
Upon preernfation of fail 49, -,
with the coupons mafuri1f e. l...i''t
fion date and aIl suhfe4ltN 81 -. 49,.
said ohlce - the AID lf-s.'.. i,,f ti
lation. on or after Jautiit I. ''r.rl.f
principal amount of SAD -. .,.-,r. q
with the said accrued in,.ie - ID
January i5, i92l. and si.i \, I, r,,,lyl
BE- paid % the persons e- - rss|r.
the same. Under the tsfr, {. !. - -. Al q
ment Trust Agreement il..I-n l..r. IA ~
sald Notes viii cease lt-... 49,, rrlt'
All Notcs presented fof ~. y. ..,..-.,nl, f
BE- neFofIuhle ln form aHi q !. - .Ilfi
by properly executed QWnfIs. ,-.-l Iii
a. roauired b. th9 Eqlti'i
Law ard Regulations. - V,..ri
dated. Sew Yerk. Nss iei- W.
rHE ArcHIs0N. ropEHA AND -,
RAILWAY CohfAHl ....,.ir
By Z. c. DEMiN0. Assistant 49,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
IMPORTANT DEAL
 REPORTED MADE BY FISH CREEK co,

Semi-authoritative word comes from the Outside that the Fish Creek Mining Company have bond- ed their property to D. c. Jackling, Bart Thane and G. T. Jackson and that they intend doing extensive development this season.
 All three are names to conjure with in the mining world, and their entry into this camp. if the report proves correct, is one of the most important events in the camps his- tory. Their achievements at the Per- severence mine near Juneau while that property was in operation constituted one of the mining won- ders of the world.
 In the Fish creek property they will find several hundred feet of de- velopment done and some fine high grade shoots opened up, as well as a quantity of good milling ore blocked out. If they proceed o.i Fish creek as they have done iii other camps, they will greatly stim, ulate mining on other properties ill this promising section, whiclS lies practically at Hyder's back door.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
JAMES |, GALEN VISITING

James l.. Galen, candidate for nomina- tion on the Republican ticket for Delegate to Congress. arrived on the Carmen last night and is circulating around today, getting acquainted with Hyder and the citizens of the town. Mir Galen has made a whirlwind campaign throughout the Territory, covering every section except Nome and the head of Lynn Canal He will go from here to Haines and Skagway and finish his campaign in Juneau. Lack of space precludes an account of the im- pressions gained by NIT. Gaisn in his travels, but perhaps these can be dwelt upon in next weeks issue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION INVITES GOVERNOR BONE

Aside from ordering payment, amounting to $511, for the chemi- cal engine received last fall, little business was transacted at the meeting of the Hyder Commercial Association last Thursday night though an interesting discussion on the dock question, in which every one took part, consumed an hour or more of time, and resulted in the selection of a committee, con- sisting of H. H. Howard, Walter Blanton and Joe Green, to meet Mir. Cheatham upon his arrival and lay before him the wishes of the Association in this matter.
 The meeting decided that it would be to the mutual advantage of the town and the Territorial Admins tratlon to become better acquaint- ed, and to this end the following
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

There has not been case in the Stew art courts for more than year. Prob ably due to the Moderation Act which allows resident to have bottle of beer or a snifter of Scotch without becoming criminal.
 T, c. Browning of Ogden. Utah, gradu- ate in the engineering course of the Uni- versity of Utah. arrived on the Pachena and has Joined the Premier staff. He is a nephew of the inventor of the Brown. ins machine gun.
 six couples of the real live ones of Stewart mushed over Saturday evening to attend the movies The season for sleishing parties is over. but there is still too much snow on the road in spots for autos to make the trip.
 E, c. Haddon of Vancouver arrived on the Pachena and is being Initiated into the mysteries of checking Premier freight at the wharf by Fred Caron who is leav- ing to resume his old position with the Grand Trunk steamship system.
 Little Dickey Jancowski of Stewart is destined to become great financier. An effort was made to induce him to learn the alphabet. money consideration be- ing offered. Dickey rendered a quick verdict; "Huh-I can make more money picking up bottles and seIlin' 'em.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
FRAZER DR|VE' LATEST CIVIC
 IMPROVEMENT

Frazer Drive" is the name of the new street entering Hyder from the junction of Volunteer Drive and International avenue.
 The three public-spirited men who initiated this important civic improvement, A. A. Frazer, H. H. Howard and M. R. JamiesOn, set tied the question of a name by the simple expedient of shaking dice, and Frazer won.
 The street will greatly facilitate the movement of traffic in the downtown section, and there will be no more occasion for jams caus- ed by rigs having to turn around to get out of town. They will just need to drive around the block.
 The driveway starts on the inter- national reserved strip near the customs office and finishes at First street between the Hotel Hyder and the Midget Emporium. The latter building is to be moved seven feet to the west to make room for the driveway, and while he is about it Mir. Howard intends widening the building ten feet and lengthening it by building a new front that will extend to the surveyed sidewalk line. First street is to be planked from the east side of the hotel to First street.
 MT. Frazer donated 16 feet from the rear of his two Main street lots to the pBoject; MT. Howard gives up the strip between the Midget En- poFium and the Hotel Hyder, and Theresa Q'DOnnell donates wedge shaped piece from her lot fronting the reserved strip. Her building which is on the strip. is to be mov- ed back across the street onto her lot.
 The expense of the undertaking is borne by Frazer. Jamieson and Howard, though it is expected that Wm. McGrew will want to chip in on his return from Vancouver, as the street is very material inn provement to his Main street prop Ierty.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
.HYDEa SCHOOL ELECTION

At very quiet school election held last Monday in the Golden Gate, school board for the ensuing year was chosen as follows: Treasurer. J. A. Hall. reel ected; Director. George Mehlfeld; Clerk John Hovland. Only one ticket was in the field and the 46 ballots cast were 4S more than were necessary to to elect the candidates.
 Canaries, guaranteed singers, imported stock, for sale. Maude Earle. For Rent-Business lot on Interna- tional Avenue, Lindeborg Addition. $l0 month or will arrange terms, Address xxx, care Miner.
 Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel. Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber.
 Don't et home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 Found. Yale key. Miner office
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
PREMIER ORE SHIPMENTS

The freighter Amur left last Thursday night with 6S0 tons of Premier high grade ore for the Tacoma shelter.
 Saturday the Marmion loaded BOO tons of second-gr grade ore for the Granby smell ter, She also left 500-ton scow at the dock which is now loaded with the same character of ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

nature in Vancouver. Mf. Ham, bleton, it will be remembered, was proprietor of the Stewart Hotel in 1920 when the whole northern country was all set for mining development boom, just as Wall Street corralled all the money in the world and put a quietus on any new undertakings. besides crippling the further financing of such prop- critics as had not yet reached self supporting stage, including the New Aalaska, which was then be- ing developed under bond by Chas. F. Caldwell. MT. Harnbleton is a director in the Daily Alaska Mining Company, and expects to spend the summer on the property. his var ious business interests being left in competent hands. He and Daily expect to return south on the next Grand Trunk boat, to be gone about three weeks.
 The New Alaska will he develop ed under the personal supervision of Pat Daly, who is managing di- rector of the new company. The organizers of the company, while having never operated in this dis trlct, are fully conversant with conditions here and are Financially able to carry through their under takings. They went into the pres ent project with confidence that Pat Daily will be able, with proper financial backing, to repeat his achievement at the Premier.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

Buy a ticket for the school benefit entertainment and dance April 2l. Biggest val- ue for your money ever seen in Hyder. Full particulars next week,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

message. was authorized: Governor Scott c. Bone,
 Juneau. Alaska. The Hyder Commercial Associa- tion would be glad to have the honor of visit from you or rep reSentative at an early dIte con- venient to you. Wm. s. Orr,
 President. Yesterday the following reply was received: Wm. s. Orr, Hyder Commercial Association, Hyder, Alaska. Appreciate invitation. Hope to have the pleasure of visiting Hydel' at an early date.
 Scott c. Bone,
 Governor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
DAILY ALASKA MINING co. STRONG NEW COMPANY TO DEVELOP NEW ALASKA

Organized by a financially strong G1terie of Vancouver and Seattle business men for the purpose of taking over and developing the New Alaska group, the Daly Alas ka Mining Company will begin an era of real mining on that proper " this season, and before the year 1922 passes into history there is every reason to expect that another great wealth producing mine will be assured in the Salmon river section,
 Being right on the Salmon val ley wagon road and only Il miles from Hyder, the property is so ac- cessible that no time need be lost in providing means for transport ing in supplies and equipment. and development can commence as soon as the managing director gives the word, which will probably be about the first of May.
 Pat Daly, who transformed the Premier from an indifferent pros. Pect into an assured mine, and whose practical knowledge of ore occurrances and geologic structures in the immediate vicinity of the Premier, (where the New Alaska is situated,) is probably more com- prehensive than that of any other one man. bonded the New Alaska last fall and did sufficient develop. nent with his own funds to satisfy himself that his Judgement as to the value of the property was not misplaced. The latter part of Jan- uary he entered into new agree ment with the owners, Dan Davis, Wn. McGrew and Chas. Knipple, WAereoy he was to organize stock company, the owners receiving d substantial cash consideration and retaining a nominal control in the stock issue. The Daly Alaska Min lns Company is the result, organ jzed under the laws of the State of Washington with a capitalization of $2,000,000. Jesse J. Kahn, a Vancouver capitalist and owner of the Castle Hotel in that city, is president, and Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle, formerly the most prom lnent attorney in Alaska, IS secre- Iary. Mr. Leehey holds distin- suished place in mining circles and his association with the new com pany is a demonstration of it's srength. Lynch Bros. of Seattle, ne well known diamond drill firm, are among the heavy shareholders.
 Certain minor changes in the agreement held by Daily were nec- essary for the operation of the prop erty, and to make these changes Daly and Eddie" Hambleton ar- rived in camp Thursday night for . conference with Davis md Knip- -ale. McGrew having affixed his sig
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
If 1t isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium. Meet me at the North Star.

Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchlkan. Chronicle at the North Star
 Mickey Graham returned last night from Ketchikan.
 Ed Christianson has left Juneau and gone to Anchorage.
 The Miner wishes all it's readers a merry Good Friday.
 W. G. Anderson of Juneau was an ar. rival on the Carmen last night.
 The Carmen arrived last night from Ketchikan with II passengers The Dnrey Transfer autos took run up and down Main street Monday.
 M Leblanc, the insurance man. re- turned to Ketchikan on the Carmen.
 Howard Campbell of Stewart returned on the Pachena from visit Outside.
 Bert Wing of Swamp Point was in camp during the stay of the Pachena.
 Harry Tanner is expected to arrive on the next Grand Trunk boat from Seattle.
 The Stewart Citizens Association are considering the erection of community hall
 The Carmen arrived from Ketchikan Thursday night and left on the return trip Friday.
 Mrs. J. A. Nelson, former resident of the Interior but now of Tenakee. arrived on the Carmen last night,
 The Hotel Hyder Is receiving from the south on the next boat shipment of the new brew, Rainier Draft.
 D. M. Murray left on the Pachena for Vancouver. with the expectation of re- turning in about a month.
 Bob Webster, Yukon sourdough who has been working at the Premier, came down Thursday for few dnys' rest
 Henry Clay was born just 145 years ago today. His memory still lives and there is brand of cigars named for him.
 Jim Hewitt has piled and capped his lot on International avenue, Lindeborg addition. one lot north of the Golden Gate.
 Chas. KnippIe. Pat Daly, Eddie Ham bIeton and Bob JamiesOn went up to the New Alaska today on the Hyder Transfer stage.
 Announcement has been made that the summer schedule of the Grand Trunk boats. with one of the large boats on the run, will commence May 8.
 Captain Anderson's launch Seymour left Monday night for Rupert with P s. mine lawsuit which is set for trial Apl. 13
 The wearing apparel seized last faIl by ustoms Collector Stivers for non-pay- ment of duty was today sold by him at public auction and purchased by Mrs. Wm Bunting.
 Nick Reiler has built a new founda- tion on his Main street ht, formerly the site of store building which he and Fred Stanley owned and which was de- stroyed by fire last July.
 Four bids for driving and cappEng the dock were opened Monday by the Hyder Dock Company. but they will hold the award under consideration until after the arrival of Mir. Cheatham.
 c. H. Calvert, formerly plumber at the Premier, visited the camp while the Pachena was in port and renewed ac- qSaintences. He is going to the Cedar greek placer excitement in the lasihoo.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

Managing Director of the DaIy Alaska Mining Company, who believes he can develop another Premier on the Alaska side of the line. and who has secured strong financial backing for extensive development of the New Alaska group
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

Strictly fresh eggs for Easter, 60 cents per dozen. Pearl Glantz, Forest Reserve.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

One-half interest in lot on Premier avense, Lindeborg addition. for sale for Vle-halt the orisiual cost Ask Joe Ggsep
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12
EXTEND TIME FOR TAXES

The Internal Revenue Commiss- toner has granted an extension of time to May IS for the filing of income tax returns by tax payers resident in Alaska and Hawaii.
 Russian steam baths sL H, ,. Ss0ts.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

This Paper is Out to Publish al' the Mining News. Keep YOut Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read It. Boost for Hydsr all the Time. s
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

Found. Yale key. Miner office
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-12

IAs Salmsa River DlstFict is tlarvelOaSfy" Rich o'in "AfiSetals snd Hyde, is the Gateway Ia Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Financial Peace Conference
In Washington Urged by Cary
Would Settle All
Questions in Which
u. S. Is Involved.
Canceling of Var
Debts Opposed by
Steel Head.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 27-Another
international peace conference in
washington for the full and frank
discussion of all unsettled financial,
commercial and industrial questions
IN which the United States is inter-
ested was suggested by Elbert II.
Gary. chairman of the United States
oteel Corporation. In a speech today
at the semi-annual meeting Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute, of
which he is president. Such a con-
ference. he said. should be partici-
pated In by able. open minded. well
disposed representatives from the diff
ferent nations. such as those who ap-
peared at the recent Limitation Of
armament conference
IF there shall be such a meeting"
he declared, "and the delegates are
all OF the type referred to, there will
result incalculable good to all who are
parties. They would not decide or
discuss how to abolish or overcome
the old-established law of supply and
demand. how to avoid or repudiate
existing legal obligations. but rather
how and when to fulfill them without
irreparable injury to any one or the
sacrifice of principle.
while it is true that members of
such a conference would be>compelled
to consider. and In large measure be
governed by. the wishes of their re-
spective constituencies, IL is believed
that the large majority of the popu-