davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25
Fitty-seven Farmers in Wisconsin
legislature.

Almost half of all the members If
.as Wisconsin state legislature are
talhefs, according to an agricultural
foundation which has been compiling
.sufes OF farmer representation in
80, ~ S'1'e legislatures and in congress.
IL 'Ae SO Senators in the state
sSiature g are farmers. and AZ ont
me 100 members of the lower
. muse list themselves as agricul-
rs ~ A few divide their time be-
ssa farming and banking and
a''ee' q some other profession
occupation in addition TO their
d ioDa With farm population Of
ssf sent has 99 farmers n its
N. a.4'lfe membership Of 158 the
,ts,a proportion Of any Of the
psrs studied the foundation states
farm ana with its Il per cent
49, population. has only Is farmers
2.E legislature out of a total of
Gill;. members. Mrs. Mabel A
Nss, II Gretna, a member of the
fsrn9.iaa lower house, is the only
.sg.s, we on record holding a
.. ,as ratio OF representation of
The p congress is lower than
found in the etata
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25
Pageant Community
Days Announced
Tin Excursions and Motor Car
IAN. Win Garry Hundreds to
BAYFIELD, Indian Pageant.

The following special DAYS are an
,onnced today by the Apostle Islands
JoTsp Pageant at Bayfield,, August
told as feature day for Upper
WISCONSIN localities. Besides these,
snseisl excursions will be run on rail-
ros9e and boats other days, so that
s,4rv dsv is to be a special day at
the nageant according to Victor Fay,
general manager
sunday August 2, Opening Day,
will especially feature the towns of
Ashland Washburn and Bayfield,,
around Chequamegon Bay"-a
home celebration for the folks who
have worked to make the pageant a
success in the community.
Monday August 8, especially
features the counties of Washburn,
Sawyer, Price, Ashland and Bayfield,.
The towns in these communities are
arranging to come to the pageant in
train excursions or motor caravans.
Mnong. Spooner and Shell Lake, in
Washburn county, under the direc-
ton of A. f. Adams, L. f. O'Connell,
Of Mnong, Charles Hoinville, of
Holnyille Hills, Lampson, County
Agent Rasmussen of Spooner, Frank
0'Conner and G. J. Sauer, of Shell
Lake, are coming with decorated
cars for a picnic day at the pageant
Upper 10 will be represented by the
communities Of Phillips, Fifield and
Park Falls, while Ashland county
brings Mellen, Glidden, Butternut
and vicinity
Tuesday, August 4, is announced
for the counties of ONEIDA, Villas,
Forest, Iron of Upper Wisconsin,
with Gogebic county and the Upper
Michigan Peninsula under the direc-
ton Of C. F. Bishop of the Upper
Michigan Development association at
Marquette This features Rhine
lander, Eagle River, Hurley and
lronwood, as well as Upper Peninsula
cities.
Thursday, August 6, is announced
as Governors Day while Friday,
August z, Is International Knights
Of Columbus Day at the close of the
Duluth convention of Knights of
Columbus organizations.
Saturday and Sunday, August s
and 3, are announced for Duluth and
Superior with railroad and boat
excursions rvaling motor trips on
highways 10 and 10. Also one cent
mile excursion days from the Twin
Cities and towns enroute.
Monday August 10, is Upper
Minnesota and the Mesaba Iron
Range day when Winfield Reming-
ton' acting president of the Hibbing
Chamber Of Commerce, heads his
community caravan to the pageant.
sunday August 16, is State Elks' dav
following the Elks' convention at
Superior that weekend.
YAK this out and tell your friends.
gone with your community. with
local banners On your cars. A lumber
camp dinner is served at pageant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

Since the newly organized Hur-
ley team took the field Montreal has
been hankering for a game In a
formal challenge to the manager of
the Hurley nine Montreal stated that
they would play Hurley at any time
and any place, winner to take all.
The only stipulation made was that
Hurley would have to use the same
lineup that was used in the Park
Falls game.
Hurley has accepted the challenge
and Sunday, July &c, at Hurley's
new ball park, has been set as the
time and the place for the battle
royal, beginning at 2:30. Cook,
Maxi and Tocci will comprise the
battery for Montreal, and Schwab,
Archambeau and Casey for Hurley.
Some men are like the thunder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

Some men are like the thunder
storms that never storm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25
Nation Watching Wisconsin
Campaign

Madison Progressive and stalwart
republican political eyes Of the
country will turn on Wisconsin this
week when initial moves in the battle
to return LaFollctte progressive
to the seat in the United States
senate left vacant by the death Of
Senator Robert Marion La Toilette.
Political pulses in the state quick
ened over The weekend with the re-
port that Governor John J. Blaine
will announce the calling of spec
ial election Immediately upon his
return from Camp Douglas where
he is visiting Wisconsin doughboys in
annual summer camp maneuvers.
In the meantime battle lines are
being drawn just a little closer.
County regular" republicans are
holding their conventions prepare
tory to sending delegates to the
state meeting to be held at Osh
kosh, on a day to be named follow
ing the calling Of the special cleo
ton.
Democrats in the state are be-
stirring themselves and will un-
doubleday come forth soon with
formal announcement concerning
candidates and platforms
With the candidacy Of Francis j..
McGovern and the almost certain
candidacy Of Robert NJ LaFolctte,
Jr, the fight, according to observers,
may approximate itself into a bat
tie Of personalities wherein issues
viii play a secondary role Which
does not mean, however, the issues
will be few and negligible but
rather that they will serve to in
crease the bitter personal feeling en-
gcndered by the feud Of long stand
ing that is always associated with
the names Iafolletfe and McGovern
The background of the fcud
which bad it, beginning in the 1912
national republican convention at
Chicago, serves 10 cause conjecture
az to whether that feud will be for
gotten or remembered by concerned
parties when campaigning breaks
forth IN earnest
Wisconsin, the frontier OF repuh-
lican progressiveism, will be asked
for a definite response to appeal
from throughout the country not to
let the death of LaFollette become
a disastrous verdict to the party
AT the same time regulars viii
look for an increase in the strength
of foothulds in the state. Young
Nj faFollette's principles viii be
those his father carried OH BIS BAN
ncr before him and. although there
has been no certain announcement
If issues from Milwaukee. home of
MI McGovern, administration up
port would undoubtedly Pc benefited
by a successful candidacy ia tho
quarters.
Roy J.. Wilcox IS, according to bis
formal announcement Of his candi
dacy q firm adherent 10 Coolidge
policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

SAVE Money Buy used auto
parts. 18th ave. at Yesler cable.
TAst-Si00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Ford Coupe

$3.50 full price. Terms. New paint,
shock Hbsorhcra and other ncccs-
Rories Phone Marlcr. SUnEct-022B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

CHEVROLET TOURING only sos
full price. EAst-Oi29
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
25 FURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARD and room: excellent veRe-
tartan or meat dinners; bcautlfui
large room. suitable for 2; also
single room: gentlemen. tele-
phone, garage privileges. $3.50.
1853 2Tth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

POULTRY AND BERRIES
BIG OPPORTUNITY ~ Seven
acres, suburban home
place. right on main North
Trunk Road, easy distance
TO Seattle or Everett.
Partly cleared and planted
In fruit orchard and Der
ries. Good house, large
poultry house with run
ming water Garage. Deep
well, el trio pumping
plant with pressure tank.
slightly location. Good soil.
Electricity. Telephone,
Mall delivery; y milo
from store; few minutes
auto ride from pretty
fresh water lake. a bar
gain at only $500: terms
800 cash: $3.50 In 60 days,
s32 per month Call at 220
Walker Bldg, corner Sec
ond Ave, and University
St Phone ELiot-01S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Willys-Knight Coupe
Sedan, Almost New,
1895

1899 puraHt Touring. new in
every respect .....r.... g1ss
1893 overland Sedan rtrassess-
a. yours aT-.r. gz5
1898 Chevrolet Coupe. youii buy
tat. ,.,..... ......... as
1850 Dodge Touring. reprinted l3s
1894 Chevrolet Superior Touring eos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Two Close-In Acres
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

sO-ACRE ranch close 70 salt water,
school and good town. Is acres
under cultivation. orchard. straw
berries and grapes 7-r0om house,
barn. chicken house and other
buildings fine water. One team
Of NounE horses. one Jersey COW
and 2 heifers Ford touring car
all farming implements and tools;
about 60 chickens All for So
500 Terms MElrse-7s24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

ALL KINDS OF EXCHANGES
THE TRADERS. si4 Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY with apartment. only
$4,000; also restaurants and
apartment houses ASK MR.
BEHLlNG 700 Second ave.
BOOMING house. 10 rooms, FUR
nished, Mrs, Ruth A. EllSlns,
2S06is Ruckor ST., Everett, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
$3.50 BARGAIN

Two large tracts N level berry gar
den and poultry land just or the
DeH Moiues highway and less than
miles from Seattle Water lights
and telephone already IN Price
flsDs terms gIl cash and SO per
month. SEQ owner. 30i Mutual Life
UIdr FIrFf and FesIsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS

Will RENT BEAUTIFULLY FUR
SISHED apartment at reduction.
business reason. CiOse-in, walking
distance. best part First Hill
ELl0t-0ssN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

BATTERIES rebuilt like new, 81 up,
guaranteed rs months Repairing
rccharElnE. 1925 Eighth.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

It does not enter into the calcu- latiOn of these interests that small trap men, catching only ten or fifteen thousand fish are unfairly taxed on the flat rate basis, wherein any such small trap pays two hundred dollars year license the same as the trap which catches a million fish. There is only one answer to what you have done. Your office should be made directly responsible to the electorate. When this happens 1 am we'll satisfied that you will think a great deal more about ren- dering common justice to the small resident trap owner in Alaska and will care less about serving these large interests, who through their influences are, under present condi tions, able to secure your influence and save thousands of dollars in taxes. This will be accomplished, and your action in bringing about the pocket veto of Governor Bone will be a powerful influence in ac- complaining this result.
 Respectfully,
 VIM. l.. PAUL.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

be no further question in the matter. Briefly stated, my reasons for oppos- ing the bill were as follows: that the Treasurer's Office has for the last several years issued in the neighbor- hood of five hundred fish trap H. censes; to require it to keep an indl- vidual account of each fish trap and weekly catch thereof was imposing a big burden on an already over burdened office; that system of collecting more than the basic hs- cense fee, with refund of any amount unearned, would be extremely con- fusing in our accounts; that It seemed advisable to me that the courts be cleared of our present tax litigation before new and increased additional taxation be imposed, or taxation that might be construed as increased and additional.
 Your letter requested statement in connection with the report appear ing in the Juneau Empire and the foregoing is respectfully submitted.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) w. G. SMITH
 Territorial Treasurer
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
Mccarthy, Alaska,
 Feb. 25, 1925.

Hon. William Paul,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 In the plebiscite of November :, 1916, the Alaskan people voted dry by little better than a two to one 1t was a calm expression of the will of clear-thinking people, at peace with the world
 The Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution was ratified by 46 States. Fifteen States ratified in 1918, by Legislatures elected in 1915, long before we entered the war. Thirty states ratified in 1919, after the war had closed. It cannot be reasonably claimed that the war drove us to prohibition. Again it was the calm expression of clear thinking people at peace with the world.
 The total vote for the amendment in State Assemblies was 3,942, or so per cent dry. The total vote in State Senates was 1925, or 86 per cent dry. It cannot reasonably be said that the amendment expresses the will of the minority.
 Of the 36 states necessary for adoption, 33 were already dry by their own vote, and 69 per cent of the population of the U. s. were liv- ing in dry territory when the amend ment was adOntpd IT. iS very rea- sonable to assert that prohibition was not thrust upon us suddenly. It had been definitely on the way for 69 years.
 The Volstead Act was passed by Congress over Woodrow Wilson's veto, so it must have received at least a two-thirds vote of both Houses of Congress. No one can
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

reasonably claim that it was put over by the minority.
 The new House of Representatives has 329 dry votes to 115 wet ones. The new Senate has 72 dry votes to "A wet ones. This is the driest Congress we have ever elected; and,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
Ketchikan, July Il, 1925

 Hon. Walstein c. Smith,
 Territorial Treasurer,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 Your unsigned letter, dated July 8th, on the subject of House Bill 31, re fish trap license, has been received.
 I am rather surprised at the posi- tion of your office in reference to legislation passed by the Territorial Legislature. Reduced to it's simplest terms, your position is simply this: Regardless of the opinion or deter imitation by the Legislature of what is best for the Territory, you are opposed to the same if it adds work to your office. In other words, you, an officer appointed by outside inf1u- ences, have set up your Judgment against the formal judgment of the elected representatives of the Terri tory. It would seem to be nothing more than logical that if you have too much to do and are unwilling that additional burdens, as you call it, should be placed upon your of flee, that you would resign and get out. It seems plausible that your objection to increased burdens was the sole impulse for asking Governor Bone to veto House Hill 31. 1 sus- pect that the true reason is this: The large cannery and trap interests, through their attorneys, for instarce Senator Tony Dimond, were opposed to this bill because the said large trap men would have to pay license in accordance with their catch. Trap men catching five hum dred thousand fish a season would pay fifteen hundred dollars a year. You have rendered them a very use ful service and have saved such trap men some thirteen hundred dollars each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

stands at a record high level, ac-
cording to officials. Loans Tor
commercial purposes are materially
lighter than two years ago.
Effect Is Little.
Gold exports. in spite Of their
heavy volume, have had little effect
on credit conditions or the Federal
Reserve system, owing to tho heavy
excess of bank reserves over the
legal requirements.
The board pointed out that the
federal reserve banks now have
approximately $2,977.0OO,OoO re-
serves against a requirement of
81. 451 900, GOO. On the other hand
reserves of the member banks are
but $14,000,0O0 above the $685.
100000 required by law.
Gold for export came out of the
reserves of the Federal Reserve
banks.
This situation is contrasted with
that OF 1910-1920, the only other
period of gold export since the or
ganization Of the system, when re-
serves were near the legal mimi
mum, and gold exports were an I'M
pottant factor influencing the posi-
ton of the reserve banks, the
board said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

cent course of bank credit has
been the outflow of gold, which
during the past seven months has
amounted to $175, 100000 and has
caused member banks to increase
their borrowings from reserve
banks" the board said.
Reversal of Custom
This is in contrast to conditions
prevailing during recent years.
when member banks, through de-
post of imported gold with the
reserve banks, obtained funds avail
able for the repayment of borrow
tngs and as basis of extension OF
credit.
For four years prior to 1925, con-
tinuous inward gold movement had
been the principal factor in the
large growth of member bank
credit. accompanied by a decreased
use Of reserve bank credit. Re
GENTLY. however, the direction or
gold movement has been reversed
and gold exports have tended to
check the growth of member bank
credit"
The large volumne Of member
bank credit compared with 1920,
when the commercial demand Tor
credit was unusually heavy, re-
fleets almost entirely growth in
the banks investment, which now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TIE
Merchants Bank and Trust Company

At Washington in the Columbia at the close OF business OH
J RRso 20 les
$780, > . discounts moulding redscounts, accept
ar apo daf If 0t5 d r SaRki s@
L. u s Government securities owned: .,.
Ssor,ts ae e3e.. so7 ss
r uTni tn Sa and amount 1ooa4s
companies IN the On'' ............... I4ss4
a e, To s.6 of ntep cash 10 ite nm' 1871
'''''''. -
~ .................... 1o,ss17s2 81
- ., , o, IN l ............. 100000 90
pau 100000 90
- @O RssssS: S5'fa: 1925;
Armount due to State banks bankers
E RsRs' than In the incl 1GtSo
ereG benI outstanding ..................
60 Oa Total of Items IS and 2e s22sss5s57
ap0d aso 9th9 pa tR1e w tn aS day
o. ot1 deposs subject 4sss2o
2S cer nfhe than for money
81 Dividends unpaid sit 0O rs
Total of emand deposits tother than
bank subject to Reserve, Items
a. %, 3D. anG btect to reserve payable after 80
days. 80 days notice and
a. Certificates of deposit
3d. Other %os on time GspG DEPOSITS subject reserve
payable dncudng all COLLECTIONS representing go
a"s1 s.o sss: sbov. stated so sss
Total 1O86 722 81
the above statement " true " the best Of my knowledge
subscribed July, 1925.
HARRY j. DONOGHUE, Notary Public
A A6S Z So 6 EdtrHH F a azESH5s1 ,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
RESERVE BANKS
HAVE HUGE
LOANS
Total With Investments Now
More Than 29 Billions,
Report Shows
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
Loans and investments Of the
Federal Reserve Banks total more
than $2s.25o, OOo.so the Federal
Reserve Board announced today.
Despite the fact that the recog-
nized peak Of business was reached
in November, 1920, loans and in
vestments are now $4,000, zoo, 900
higher than in that year. Within
the last twelve months the gain
has been approximately $4,000, 000,-
600.
Federal reserve member bank
credit, after an unusually rapid in
crease during the last half of 1924,
remained at a relatively constant
level during the first six months OF
this year, according to the state
fnent.
IAN influence affecting the re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
BRITISH SOAP KING
LEAVES SIS, 900, 900

LONDON, July 13.-The will of
Viscount Leverhulme, the soap king,
known as the British Rockefeller. :"
filed TO probate here revealed an cs-
tate estimated at only $5,00O,0O0.
This low figure probably is due to
the enormous charitable donations
made by Lord Leverhulme during
his lifetime.
The will bequeaths 40 per cent of
the remaining fortune to charity and
the balance goes into a trust for the
benefit OF his son, the second Wis
count I.eVerhulme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
CIRCUS CAGE LUNATlC
DIES OF SMALLPOX

PERU, Ind, July 13.-Henry
Liebo, thirty nine, driven insane by
a severe case of smallpox, died of
exhaustion brought on by his vio-
lent condition.
He is the patient held several
days in a cage furnished from tho
winter quarters of a circus here,
pending arrival of a straitjacket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
WISCONSIN SoLONS
PROTECT WILD BIRDS

MADISON, Wis, July 13.-Beaver,
rheasants, quail and partridges
were protected by the Wisconsin
legislature in its final hour.
A bill by Assemblyman Clinton
G. Price, providing for a short
open season for beaver and a
closed season throughout the year
for Mongolian, Chinese, ring-neck
and English pheasants. quail and
Hungarian cartridges, was the last
measure enacted by the two houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
NEW YORK FUOITIVES
LOCATED IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, July 13.-Half n
dozen fugitives from this city
charged with various offenses, have
been located in Europe through
the efforts Of Police Commissioners
Enright and agents of the Inter
national Police Conference.
Lieutenant Detective Bernard A.
Flood has gone abroad with orders
to round up the accused men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

Contrary to conditions in Amer.
lea. the legitimate stage in Japan
passes out bigger pay checks than
the movies, the Department of Com
nerce has been informed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
Killed Sick Husband

ORLEANS, France, July "a
Madame Lamand today was dc
quilted in assizes of numbering her
husband, who had an incurable dis
ease and begged her to kill him.
She acquiesced, but decided to die
with him. When neighbors entersd
the gas.filIed room sf1e .Evas nearly
dead in bed beside him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
BANK STATEMENTS.

BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corpor-
alton
At Washington. in the District of Col
umbia at the close of business on
June so, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PRUDENTIAL, RANK
REsoURCEs.

At Washington, in the District OF Co.
lumbia, at the close of business on
June 80, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK

At Washington Columbia at the close OF business
June &C. 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

District OF Columbia, s.:
I, FERNAND PETIT, cashier Of tho
bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
FERNAND PETIT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1925,
(SeaD J. CLARENCE WEIGH,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
L. e. BREUNINGER
0. r. EVANS
l.. T. BREUNINGER
Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Citizens Savings Bank

At washington, in the District OF Co'
lurnbiA, ut the Close OF Business
+ on June 80. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
North Capitol Savings Bank

At Warrington, In the District OF CO.
lumbia, at the close Of business
on June 80. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Franklin National Bank

Z WashInRton, d. c., at the close or
business on June 80, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

inEton, IS:
I, THOMAS p. HICKMAN, Cashier Of
the above-named bank, do soIeu1nIv
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
THOMAS P. HICKMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 10th day of July, 1925.
(SeaL) JOHN H. SHREVE,
Notary Public
JOHN B: COCHRAN,
r. e. DUVALL
CHAS. p. LIGHT
p. ]. O'HANLON,
Dfrecfors