davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
]. s. EXPORTS
BREAK ALL
RECORDS
Balance Of Trade Grows 20
Billions, With End OF
Boom Not IN Sight
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGHs
International News Service.

BY ROBERT s. THORNBuRGH.
International News Service.
With exports Of more than 2
billion in excess Of imports, the
foreign trade Of the United States
in 1924 was the greatest Of any
normal year in the history Of the
nation, the Department Of CONF
merce announced today.
Foreign commerce for 1924 was
$S,225, 100000, bringing the total
since the war to $73, 817, OOO, 900.
Exports exceeded imports by $18,-
228, OOO, 900 in the six year period.
The favorable balance Of trade
was exceeded In the war year and
In 1919, 1920, and 1921, but officials
pointed out that period cannot be
considered in comparative an
a1ysis OF commerce since then Eu-
ropean production practically was
at standstil1.
This country exported conlmodi-
ties valued at approximately S4.6bOs-
900 900, an increase Of IL per cent
over 1923 and 115 per cent over the
average for five years before the
war.
Decrease In Imports.
Imports were 1876. 900 900, q de.
crease OF per cent from 1928. That
year was described as one Of alb
normally high importation Of raw
materials and food stuffs largely to
stinnlv IIeffciencies In stocks that
had developed during preceding De-
pressiOns.
ssThe percentage by which exs
norts exceeded imports has been
somewhat greater than before the
war. Notwithstanding the fact TINT
we no longer have to pay by ex-
mort Of commodities large balances
for interest and dividends on In
vestments of foreigners in this cotn-
try and for shipping service. y.
D. Durand, statistical research ex.
pert OF the department declared.
ssOur foreign customers have re-
fnbursed approximately one-Quarter
! IF this merchandise balance ~
aanding US gold, but the principal
factor going to offset the export
a1Innlus has been our new invesO
ments in foreign countries, which
OO0, 0OO- last year.
Foreign Holdings Increased.
notwithstanding this great in
crease in our demand for food.
sf1ffs and raw materials. such az
we cannot produce, Notwithstanding
fha large expenditures OF American
lstoflIrists abroad, and the heavy re-
nniftances of immigrants to their
home countries, for all OF which
we must pay by export OF com
modities, we still are able to pro-
duce so abundantly that we can
more than meet these obligations
and can devote large sums to in-
creasing permanently our national
assets in the form or hold1ngs
abroad"
Durand said that there has been
little change in the average level
| of exports prices as compared with
1928 $50 that the heavy export -
almost wholly due to the shipment
OF greater quantities"
Since export prices are higher
than before the war the cumulative
increase over the pre-War average
is about % per cent.
The growth Of the export trade
has been more rapid than in popu-
lation, contrasting strikingly with
the decline in exports OF practically
all other leading commercial ma.
tons. Most foreign nations enjoyed
better trade in 1924 than the year
before, but their averages Were APP
preciably below pre-war dgues, ac.
c0rdinp To Durand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
CAPTAINS WIFE HAS HIM
HELD FOR WHITE SLAVERY

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 8.-Cap-
tain Olaf Brown. thirty-one, master
Of the barge Sassafras, Is held here
on a white slave" charge, after
police invaded the vessel yesterday
with a nonsupport warrant and
found Rose Hinton, of Lima, Ohio,
in the captains cabin with her six.
year-old daughter.
The original warrant was sworn
out by Mrs. Mildred Brown, of Nor
folk, who came to this CITY in pur-
suit Of her husband.
Federal officers today questioned
Miss Hinton as to the parentage Of
the child and also co-operated with
local police in investigating other
alleged white slave activities on the
boat while plying between Norfolk
and Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Grains OPEN
ed weaker here today. Wheat
down y to tx cents; corn off X
to IN cent; oats down v to *
cents.
Opening prices:
WHEAT-May, 1.77A to 1.7SK:
July, 1.5215 to 1881; September,
1.45h.
CORN-May, 1.27A to 1923: July.
1.27A; September, 1923.
OATS-May, 61N to q cents;
July, 61h to 4 cents; September,
577k cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Curb Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Foreign Bonds
Ship and Crew Feared Lost

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 5--Maritime
circles today feared the Swedish
steamer Hammarly was lost at sea
with her crew of seventeen. The
vessel has been missing since
Christmas eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
LOCAL Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

SALES.
Capital TRACTION Company, 5092,
1O@91H, 10@91Z.
Washington Gas Light, 10454,
2@54, 10@54.
Lanston Monetype, 10@79h.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment, preferred, 50@9h, 100000,
40@9A. 50@9K. 5009A, 10O@9A,
40@9a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS. 1000@99A.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred. 40@9ss.
Capital Traction SIS, 100O@99A.
Money-CaH loans, 5@6 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
EXIT EDITOR EDDY

Arthur W Eddy. for over three years editor and business manager af the WIudham County Transcript Dan ielsan. has left that paper te aeeeR, a position as motion picture editor ef The Billboard n periodical devoted to theatres and the theatrical profession.
 Mir Eddy is now located in New York City at the magazines head quarters in Times Square.
 Mir Eddy came from fawtnekcf tu succeed A. F. Ralston on the Tran. i script when Mir Ralstun came tn The Patriot Like Mr. Rnlston Mir Eddy was al one time on the staf of the l pawturket Times covering the Rhode Island legislature for that newspaper. While in Danielson he was correspond ent for a number of dailies in New 1 England. and also contributed articles and verse tn several magazines He has been Windham county vice presi- dent of the Connecticut Editorial As sociation
 Gordon J Gale, a Danielson young man. succeeds Mir Eddy on The Tran script
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
WORKERS COUNCIL
 PLAN FOR NEW YEAR

Twenty-Five were present at the meeting of the Worker Council of the Baptist Sunday school held at the home of Samuel Rich Tuesday eve ming Plans for the year were dis cussed Membership increase was one of the subjects selected for con sideration at the next meeting. Ap- pointments were made 10 All the vacancies at the December election.
 For the ensuing year the corps of officers is as follows President, Mis- Edith C. Bowen; secretary C. E. Richardson superintendent junior de- nartment, Mrs Richardsoni superin tendeni primary department. Mra. ]. F Kent: superintendent Cradle roll, Mrs J schmanska; superintendent home department. Mrs. Edwin Phil lips. chairman of committee on religl- uus education. Miss Bowen concerts Blue Ribbon class, music Leon S Walker. social committee, to be elect ed.
 Miss Beatrice Gardner and dfs Richardson were appointed Co for muiata plans for "Go=t9-ehuref Band
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL HoNoRs

Fifteen students nf the Putnam High school are on the honor roll of the second eighth week marking peri cd There are three freshmen, four sophomores four juniors, two seniors and two post graduates on the list A grade of at least eighty five per cent in each and every subject is rcquis itc for membership on the honor list Karl Mbtehouse of the freshman class has the distinction of having q rank Of over ninety in every subject
 The following are named un the lIt.
 Ere hmen. Earl WhItehause. Ju= difb Sahu and Edwin Mauus sopho- mfcs Frederick Alvord. Ethel Ben nett Nera Morse and lrejore Piehcr. 4ulafs. Edmati Guv Pauline Jcary. Haa EaWlay aod Norman Amidun seniors. Gertrude Marion and Perry Barber. post graduate. Gerald Marcy and Thtlma Bosworth
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Leslie Bonney was a Worcester visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nelson Lown has been enter. taining Miss Esther Jenkins of Phila- delphia.
 Edwin O. Hopkins spent Sunday with his son. Edwin A Hopkins in New London.
 Ralph (. Jenkin, was in New Hs- ven Tuesday, delegate from the Putnam Rotary club, Co attend Ro- tary conference being held there.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Ray Sherman. who have been living on South Main street, have moved into the tenement on Grove street recently occupied by Chauncey Talbot.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Pellett. who lived for a number of years on Wilkinson street with her daughter. the late Mrs. Della Stratton, observed her s9th birthday Sunday. being remembered by her former neighbors and friends. Since leaving Putnam Mrs. Pellett has been living in the family of Irving Hopkins of Hampton.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. A. H. Strshan was in Wor- cester Monday.
 F. W. Seward spent Sunday with relatives in Guilford. Conn.
 Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel street spent Sunday in Worcester, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J Harold Bowen.
 Mir. and Mrs Warren Goodale of Leominster, Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs Raymond Wheaton Sun day.
 Loui. F. Law of Grove street visit. ed with his brother, William F. Law, and family, of Dorchester, Mass !, Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Peterson and daughter of Sutton. Mass, were week end guests of Mrs. Peterson's sister. Mrs. Leroy Tripp, and family of Arch street
 Judge and Mrs. Frank F. Russell and daughter, Miss Constance. of Grove street, left Monday evening for Jacksonville. Florida, where they will spend the winter months.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Joseph keegan of Willimantie spent this week in the city.
 Henry Dubue of Danielson was in town Tuesday on business. Julian Tattoon of LAmothe street i spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Arthur Lueier of School street spent Tuesday in Boston with friends.
 Ralph E. Gahan of Main street visited with friends in Worcester on Tuesday.
 John W. Gahsn of North School street was in Willimantic on Saturday with friends.
 Mi.. Loui.e Robero of Mechanics street has returned to her home here after spending the holidays in Pitts field, Mass
 Mis. Melins L.bonte of Providence street entertained friends from Dan ielson Monday.
 Mir and Mir. Fred Gsxnoa of Main street spent Sunday in Webster the guest of friends
 Miss Florence BiEsillon of Moosup is visiting with her mother. Mrs AL bert Bizaillon of Church street, this week.
 Mrs Armand Bellero.e of Lee street, who has been ill with grip the past two weeks. Is able l8 be around again.
 Mis- Mae smith of Webster spout "Wednesday and Thursday Wlth her parents. Mr and Mrs. B. k Smith 1f Buck street
 Mrs John Peters of Grove street entertained tHe Aethamcsyillc Sew ing Circle Monday eyeuiu X good time was had by 4il
 Lotus Maynard of Providence spent Che weekend the guest of hts brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Joseph May nard of Bullock street.
 Leon I Wilson, U. $ Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue. and Leon Y Wilson, Jr.. were visitors in Mont pelicr, Vermont. this week
 George GAgne of Worcester has re- turned Go the home of his parents Mir and Mrs, Joseph Gagne of Harris street. tO spend the winter
 Miss Mildred MAloney. nurse at a Worcester hospital. is spending two weeks vacation here with her par rnts. Mir and Mrs F \ Maloney of School street
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Maynard of Nater street were ia Webster on Saturday where they attended the funeral of Mr NaNuards aunt. Mrs Norris Mavnard
 Mrs Charles Belair Antonio Be. lar aud Miss Rose Bear of Ne cHW5sU.ie Emile Marquis and Mrs beta- E Beia.f of ,his eIty matareH te Webster Sunday
 Niss kllrn M Nheeleck left Thur dHt fa NtW York Saturday she viii -al vlth Mir and Mrs Arthur z Rect and dapshtor. Miss Deborah Root for a threc weeks trip to Pana ma
 Attorneys Archibald Macdonald lr and Arthur $ Macdonald iefi this Friday afternoon for Hartford where they Wiii attend the annual meeting of the State Bar Association and dinner at the Hartford Club this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Frank Clifford va. a Hartford visi- tor Sunday.
 James W. Shortelle of Willimantie spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mir. and Mr.. S. Rosof spent Sun. day visiting relatives in Providence.
 Miss Helen Smith of South Main street Is visiting relatives in Green wood. k. l.
 Herbert Daigle sf Providence wa, the guest of Mir. and Mrs Levitt Daigle of Church street, Sunday.
 Mrs. Leonard Mollor, who has been visiting in New Bedford, Mass, has returned to her home on Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Myer. and son Hamilton will leave tomorrow for a visit with relatives in Brooklyn, New York.
 Dr.. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will hold tuberculosis clinic at the Day kimball hospital Tuesday. Janu- ary 20
 Mrs. Gertrude Austin of Wood stock avenue entertained her daugh- ter, Mrs Willard Steere of Georgia vile, K. l.. over the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. Bernard Farrell of New York City. were recent visitors to relatives here. Mrs Farrell was formerly Miss Laura Davern of this city.
 Mrs. l. Cooper of Norfolk, Va. formerly Mis- Dora Aframe of Put nam. is visiting MT and Mrs James Aframe and Mir and Mrs. N Bravo for q month
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Groves and Mrs. Groves sister. Miss Ethel. have re- turned to their home here after visit with Mir Groves parents and other relatives in Montreal
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and daugh- ter Jeanette of East Hartford were the weekend guests of Mrs Sulli- van's parents. Mir and Mrs Alfred Dumas of Chapel street
 Mir and Mrs. A. A Brodeur, dsugh- ter Julistte. Roderiek Miller and r Lahonte motored to Danielson Sun day and attended an installation of the St Jean de Baptiste society. of which Mir Brodeur was the president installator
 Miss Nellie Weston. superinte ndsns of the nfrmary of the Odd Fellows home in Worcester. spent the week end as guest of Mrs N B Burton of Grove street. and also pf Miss Nel lic BloNham. matron of the Day Kim ball hospital
 Miss Autoinette Csron leaves to. day far New York where sine will 5m- bark au the heat Ford Victoria. 6a the RaNa. Nui Line bound flf Bcr- mada on nine a1ys conducted tour OH her wax hack Miss tas0u Will 5aa at New York and NaA Haven
 Ml,scs Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett. daughters of Mir and Mrs. Waller J Bartlett of Man street. have slars. ed on thpr second year as member. If the Festival Qmntette Qf the Swuthm0re thautauQua This yeg they are en the w. 4 circuit which Will take them ta cities in Mary land and Delaware
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
SENIORS PICK PLAY
Win Present "Ciarenee" at Bradley Theatre. February i7.-cAs, Chosen

The senior class at the Putnam High school has selected the play ."Clarenee," hy Booth Harrington, for presentation a. the annual senior play in ihe Bradley Theatre on the evening 8f Tuesdav. February i7. Tickets wiil soon De on sale.
 The play selected has achieved sig. nal success on the New York stage If is the first New York play of wide rep. utauoH ta be presented hy high school talent here in recent years.
 To pick and coach the players, the eIass engaged J. P. Heaid 0f Webster, a dramatic coach widely known to both Wassaehusetts and Connecticut NIT. ueald has been a student of drama production in the Harvard f7 Work sb8p under Professor Baker. For sev- erai years past be has done consider able play coaching work at klllinglg High
 Tryauts for parts were held recent lv. all af the class members being Riv- en a chance to air their abilities De- fore Mr. Heald He finally picked the following east.
 Clarence. Carl THlquist; Cora. Gladys Peterson. Violet. Doris Bar rett: Bobby. Rudolph Mettg; Mir. Wheeler. Nin0t Horne. Hrs Wheeler. Ruth deCoadfes; Mrs Martin Cor .Haa Wilson. Wr SaeM. Els Rfltea- ard. ualia. Ruby Payne, DlawItta. Perry Barrier
 Hi Elizabeth smith af the faculty and Hdith Child of the senior elass are ehasfa ef HF9Hrftisf and sattingr 5asisfed ha Sidney King Madeline Me Csf. Geraldine Ffs#t and Harold VII fssaW
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
in the Churches
Meiho4isi chureh Note.

Rev. A F. Burton fh LOT
 The Epwafth League service Sun day evening took up the first of 8 series of six lessons on China in Re volutlou." The membership is dl2id- cd into two sides with Nj Marion Wilcox captain of one side and VII liam Aldrich captain of the other Points are awarded each aide on Inc merits of the answers given h thls way the subject in hand is made Yefs Interesting to study The first meet ing resulted in tie, each side SCOT ing six points
 The Bible study class met Mon day evening at the parsonage.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will hold meat pie supper Wednesday evening January ? from ! to o'clock Tick cts bOc
 Next Sunday the pastor will eN change pulpits with Rev J. C. Bisbe of North Grosyenordaie.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
GAN HEAR CONCERT
 BIG SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

To members ef ihe Putnam High sehral uf Ha tEa and Che student baif. and ia fhese whe I1se orchestral ma- sic this announcement will bc uf iH teFest
 Through thc courtesy of Station WEEt. af Boston tht largo canesrt nfchestra ~ thc Port month. Y IT, 'lieb school has heeH invited to give a concert program from C. $ D. m Wednesday evening January 2I
 This orchestra is rated Bs one af Che finest in Now England and $ eompns- ed of momhers ef the school unusually talented in ma ie. age considered
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
FELL TWELVE FEET
 FRACTURED LEG

Mis- Jeanne MeCauley of Scotland who has been in Putnam for the past six months. fell down a t,velye foot emhankmeHt onto the ruillroad track at Jewcii City Monday. fracturine her hip The Day kimhall Hospital ambulance vas senf for and she was brought q the hospital here.
 Miss Ncgauley who wss rmploved at th- Putnam Inn, was in lewett City to visit her stsfer Mrs James McFall. AS the two women wrre taking d short cut Co ths MeFali home Mis- Nccaul slipped and fell
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
SUCCESSFUL WHIST
 FOR EASTERN STAR

\ very successful whist was held at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Walter N Phillips of Bolles street on Monday evening. for the benefit of the Order Eastern Star Chapter Eight tables were in play The ladies, prize was won by Mrs Wilton G. Greene and the Feutlemen's prize by Herbert A. Johnson. Refreshments of punch. sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Harlie Gorbin. Mrs. Ralph F. Kenyon and Mrs. Edw ard Bruce.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
 METHODIST CHURCH

The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the parsonage Rev W II Bath. district superin tendont presiding Reports from all departments were read and showed the church Co be in a healthy and ae. tive condition \ strong spirit of co. operation and good fellowship was manifested and it was unanimousl, voted to invite the pastor Rev \ R Burton. ln return for another year All committees and officers elected were practically Inc same as lasi year
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
Miss Mary Wheaton spen

Miss Mary Wheaton spent the weekend in New London. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bowen and Mir and Mrs. Leon Dwynnell of Wor- cester were guests of Mrs. j. E. Bow en and Miss Edith Bowen Saturday.
 Miss Dora Swift of South Main. street left Tuesday to spend some time with relatives in Windham, after which she will go to New Lon don to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Amy Hanson Jones of Cliff tondale, Mass, who gave readings at the D. A. R. meeting Monday, was entertained by Miss Mary Wheaton during her stay in Putnam. Mrs. Shaftoe, the singer, was entertained by Mrs. Charles Letters of Charles street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
R. W. BOWEN PROMOTED
Providence Man. Known Here, Now [
 Vice President of R. |. Bank

Al the meeting of stockholders Of the Citizens National Bank. held Tues dav. announcement vas made that Ralph V. Bowen of Providence had been elected vice president gf the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company of that city. one of the largest finan. ciai institutions in New England Mir Bowen has been connected with that bank for seven years.
 During the process of organization of the Citizens Bank. Mr Bowen spent much Of his time in Putnam advising and aiding the bank founders. lie ae- eompanied Judge NJ II Geiaaler. who was chairman of the citizens commit ter. on a visit ro the comptroller q Washington. and was otherwise prom inently connected with the develop nent of the bank
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
Al the Theatres

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. "The Fire Patrol" with Anna . Nilsson and au sll-star east
 Sunday night. Monte Banks in Hold Your Breath
 Monday and Tuesday. Agnes Avres In Worldly Geads."
 Wednesday and Thursday. aWhv Men Leave Home" with Lewis Stone Helene Chadwick and Mary Carr.
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday. Constance falmadge in Her Night of Ro- nance"
 Sunday night only. "rhe Bando- lero" with an ail-star cast Monday only (High school bene- htA. Monte Banks in Racing Luck and "Thc Declaration of lndenen- denee. one of the Yale chronicles of America
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Norma Talmadee in Secrets"
 Thursday only, Vaudeville and Vii. liam Desmond la The Sunset Trail
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
st. Marr. Church Note.

Rev Charles F. Bedard. pastor: Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier. assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours 2 o'clock. $ o'- clock. 9I5 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
cansrerallenal ChuFeh Netc.

The palpii will bc supplied next Sunday by Rev r B Richard Ser mon subject "A Bag Mth Hole Bah iG
 1900. Church school r. B. Wu- Hams. superintendent
 GOO p. m., the ! r. $. (. F. meet ing
 Thursday al 73n. Church Night Everyone welcome
 Friday 3.4b. Junior choir rehearsal 730 Senior choir rehearsal.
 Wednesday, January 2i. at 2 O. clock, a missionary tea a, Mrs Ernest Merse's home. Seward street. Mrs Y. l.. Robinson will sing a few selec tons. A cordial invitation is extended Co all ladies of the parish
 IL Is time for the annual dues of th, Ladies Social Circle Mrs. Walter Rich will he pleased to receive then al your earliest convenience
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
s,. PhiIip.. cknreh Nod,

The services at St Philips ehurel seSt Sunday will be as follows Lit any and celebration of Holy Commun lon Bt i045 a. m.. followed by the ses sion of the church school
 Choir rehearsal will be held on Fri. day next at 2 .4b p. m. at the home of Mrs Warren w. Ayerill. 27 Pleasant street.
 Mir and Mrs. pierre Myers intend to spend two weeks vacation. com neneing on Saturday. with relatives and friends in New York During Mrs Myers vacation Arthur N Chad wick will offeiStc as organist
 Al the executive church meeting held on Tuesday las, at the home of Pierre Myers. II was decided To post pone St. Philips annual parish meet Ing from January 70 until Wednesday evening. January 2s, at 745 F. m prompt All parishiaHeFs brv request ed tn make a special effort Co be pres eut al the ahave meeting
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Charles F. Searls Fr.at '. nssssn
 Howsrd c. Bradford Cearls, Russell & Bradford |
Attorncyt and IounseIIors-At-LAw V Central Block. Putnam. Conn Uffice Hours: 9 A. Nj to P M
 Talarhupa am

MT. Searls gives special sttention ts ar. poration and municipal law. Mr R1,-si ts Probate law and drafting of wills acts alec as eNccutor. administrator. and trustee ts the settlement of estates. Pateats obtained