davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Today in Congress
Senate.

Senator Robinson of Indiana con
farm legislation.
The Senate will temporarily lay
aside the farm problem at o'clock
to consider the Federal aid to State
road building bill.
Conferees on civil service retire
ment legislation will be in session
this afternoon.
Special Senate committee took
further testimony regarding eX-
penditures in the recent Pennsyl-
vania primaries.
Commerce committee began hear
ings on the rivers and harbors bill.
Tariff investigating committee
continued it's hearings.
Finance committee held another
meeting on the French debt agree
ment.
House.
When House adjourns today 1t
will adjourn over until Tuesday,
the purpose being to allow mem-
bers to attend the 150th anniver-
sary of the Virginia Bill Of Rights.
to be celebrated at William and
Mary College in Williamsburg.
The House has up today bills on
the private calendar.
Subcommittee of appropriations
committee in executive session on
second deficiency appropriation bill.
Special joint committee con-
tinues investigation of Northern
Pacific land grants.
Interstate commerce committee
continues hearing on railroad con-
Solidation.
Committee on agriculture con-
tinues hearing on Tincher bill to
amend the packers act.
Committee ON immigration con-
siders committee calendar in ex-
ecutive session.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinues hearing on sixth great Gus
tom collection district.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ERROR MADE IN ADDRESS.
Incident Charged in Assault Case
Occurred at 1741 G Street.

The address Of the boarding house
at which occurred the incident that
resulted in the assault charges pre-
ferred by George S. Roberts against
Edwin L. McCulloch and which We're
dismissed in Police Court yesterday,
was enormously reported in The Star
OF Wednesday as 1920 7 street and
should have been given as 1T41 G
street.
The confusion between the two ad-
dresses arose through the fact that
Mr.. Roberts resides At the former
address.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Reed he said that he had collected
approximately $4,000 for the Ware
campaign.
He placed himself at the disposal of
the committee and said that he would
be glad to testify further II the COM
mittee desired, but he was excused
until recalled.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
$4,000 in Jewels Stolen.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June II R).-
Twenty thousand dollars In jewelry
was stolen by housebreakers from
the home of Joseph j. Klein, Cleve-
land Heights. last night, during the
absence of the family from home.
Klein reported to pold today.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
KELLERMAN LOSES
TO PECK IN MATCH
Victory Of Lexington, Va.
Player Surprise of First
Round at Columbia.

The defeat OF X. r. KellernaJl, Jr..
Of Columbia by II. c. Peck of Lex1ng
ton, Va, was the outstanding SUI
prise Of the first round of the Coluin
bia Country Club golf tournament 10
day. Peck played steady goH TO de
feat KellerYnan by and .. George
j. Voigt Of Bannockburn exhibited
his usual steady brand Of golf To de
feat ID. G.. Morris Of Beaver Dam, {
and ). 4. I. Houghton OF the Manor
Club defeated g. &. Lyon Of Bait
more. and 6.
Although Roger Coombs Of Kirh
side was 5 down and 5 TO go TO Carl
V. Christie of Indian Springs. he
squared the match on the eighteenth
hole and lost To Christie on the nine
teenth-
Second Flight Results
Second fight results follow. j. t.
Baines Columbia, defeated Melville
Peck, Richmond. / up; Earl McAleer,
Manor, defeated J. G.. Wise, Washing
ton. and 2; J. A. Cox, unattached.
defeated Z. A. Keleher, Jr., unattach-
ed. and g. II. X. Cornweu. Columbia
defeated Walter b. Vogel. unattached,
and 2; DeEere Burr. Columbia, de
feated l.. a. Snead. Columbia, 4 and
Fourth n, hit results-E. 3. English
Columbia, defeated Don Britton
Chevy Chase. and /, Harry !
Krauss, Bannockburn. defeated ". =
Brantley. IT,. Chevy Chase. and 8
A D. V. Burr. Columbia. defeated
e. W. McCarter. Indian Springs, ::
and .; A w Howard, Washington
defeated Perry Coleman. unattached
8 and 4: l.. s. Julien. Columbia, de
feated c. &. Ward, Congressional. i
up; f. l.. Bono, Columbia, defeated
II. 5. Pope. Indian Springs. and
Hugh Saum, Columbia, won from +
B. Collins. Washington, by default
X. J. Fielder. Congressional, defeated
J. T. Gilmore, Congressional. and )
voigt Wins on Puts.
Putting brilliantly on keen greens
that caused other scores 20 noun
high. George j. Noigt of BannOch
burn, middle Atlantic and DistriC'
golf champion, performed in chsi
acteristic Voigt fashion 10 win the
qualifying round OF the Columbi,
Country Club tournament YESTERDAY
with a 30. Eoigt's score far outshoDe
that nf any other tournament entrant
leading that Of his nearest competitoi
by six shots. A. l.. HOughton Of
Manor. and II. ID. Nicholson of Wash
ington, the only other players ="
break so. had 10 each. The scoring il
the qualifying round. on the whole
was higher than in any Columbia
tourney in several years. Fast greens
combined with a wind 10 push the
scores above normal.
E1jo-t's card follows.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MEMBER OF HOUSE
Is FINED BY WOMAN
JUSTICE IN MARYLAND

continued from First Page. J
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Copyright. 1926.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

Grant of Craig have resigned with no one as yet appointed in their places. Deputies Camp bell of Wrangell and McGreg- or of Petersburg have been re- appointed as well as Elmer Reed the Deputy at Juneau. Truesde1l of Juneau has re- signed to take active charge of his gun store in Juneau and w. M. Eddy, a we'll known old Alaskan was appointed in his place. Julius Yaeger, another we'll known Alaskan has also been appointed as deputy and will spend the summer on the gas boat "Jazz" patrolling the cannery districts. R. E. Hum Der of Ketchikan has resigned to become Chief of Police of that city, and O. E. Kuchen- becker and William Pickett, associates of Marshal White in Idaho enforcement work have been appointed as deputies at Ketchikan. It is not known what other changes will be made.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES
Report of Commissioner of Ed-
 ucatiOn.

That the public school short course in Citizenship conduct ed during the school year 1925 26 proved attractive to students is evidenced by a report re- gently issued by Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, A total of 3OS adults took advantage of this opportunity to improve their understanding of English, United States History and civics, and general elementary school subjects. Of this num- Der 101 were aliens, 98 de- clarants or holders of first papers, 23 petitioners or appli- cants for second papers and 86 citizens of the United States.
 During the course of the year three students took out final citizenship papers, four teen made application for second papers, and fourteen took out first papers. Approximately two hundred Citizenship Night School Certificates, provided by the Territorial department of education, were issued to students whose attendance and progress was such as to war rant the statement that they
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
FISH GAMERS GROUP
 FILES EXPORT PAPERS
Association Will Ship Salmon
 to Foreign Countries, Feder- al Trade Commission States.

The Salmon Export Corpora tion, of Seattle, Wash, has filed papers under the Export Trade Act (Webb-Pomerene law) with the Federal Trade Commission, for the purpose of exporting salmon.
 The principal office of the corporation will be in Seattle, Washington. The officers are; D. E. Skinner, president; L. J. Hull, vice-president; P. J. Andrae, secretary; and G. L. Wakeman, treasurer. Member companies are: Alaska Consoli- dated Canneries, Sunny Point Packing Company, Petersburg Packing Co.,, Stuart Corpora tion, Pioneer Sea Food Co.,, Emel Packing Co.,, Pyramid Packing Co.,, Alitak Packing Co.,, Carlisle Packing Co.,, Hid den Inlet Canning Co.,, Shep- ard Point Packing Co.,, Pioneer Packing Co.,, Deep Sea Salmon Co.,, Copper River Packing Co.,, Kodiak Fisheries Co.,, Geo. T. Myers & Co.,, all of Seattle, Wash, Astoria & Puget Sound Packing Co.,, of s. Bellingham, Wash, and North Pacific Trad ing Co.,, of San Francisco, Calif.
 The Export Trade Act grants exemption from the antitrust laws to an association entered into and solely engaged in ex- port trade, with the provision that there be no restraint of trade within the United States, or restraint of the export trade of any domestic competitor, and with the further prohibition of any agreement, understanding, conspiracy or act which shall enhance or depress prices or substantially lessen competi- tion within the United States or otherwise restrain trade therein.
 NIFTY RKADCYT
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
MARSHAL ORGANIZES FORCE
NEW

Albert White, who was re- gently confirmed as Marshal of the First Division, has made a few changes in the personnel of his office. Deputy Marshals Pryde of Hoonah and Steve
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

had acquired a fair Knowledge of United States history and civics.
 Schools were maintained in eleven communities as follows: Chichagof, Douglas, Fairbanks, Juneau, Kasaan, Kennecott, Ketchikan, Latouche, Peters burg, Sitka and Tenakee. The school term ranged from twelve to twenty-four week in length with the exception of Sitka where poor attendance made it necessary to discontinue the sessions at the close of the first month.
 The total cost to the Ter ritory was $3,421 or $2l.12 per capita for the 162 students in average daily attendance. Eight cen teachers were employed.
 Nationalities represented in the enrolment with the num- Der of each are as follows: Americans 39-White 16, Ne gro 1, ALASKA INDIAN 22; Austrians; Belgians 2; Bull garians 1; Canadians 1; Czecho- Slovaks |; Danes 2; Dutch 3; English |; Filipinos S.. Films 46; French 1; Germans 18; Greeks 8; Hungarians 1; Irish 3; Italians II; Japanese 5; Jugo-Slavs 4; Montenegrins 2; Norwegians o8; Russians 13; Swedes 32; Swiss 2.
 The Citizenship school at Kasaan, with Mrs. Kathryn, D. Seller as teacher, is report ed to have been the largest in the Territory Mrs.: Seller al- so had the distinction of teach ing the largest one room school in the Territorial system.
 Two negros had been sur prised while robbing a hen farm of chickens. Running along the road, putting the farm as far behind them as possible, the one negro remark ed to the other: "Rastas, what for all dem flies follow us?"
 "Flies, nigger?" replied the other, "dens not flies, dem's buckshot."
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

Subscribe For the First City News.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

Say, Mike, how many pails of cement did you carry up the ladder this afternoon?"
 "Sh-sh- I'm gettin' even with the boss; I've been carryin' the same one up and down all day."
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
GATLIN WILL
IS FOUGHT

At the hearing today before a
jury in the District Supreme Court
of the will of Thomas HI. Gatlin,
former construction engineer Of the
Southern Railway, which is con-
tested by his daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Gatlin Pritchard, the fact was
developed that Gatlin in the latter
part of 1928 and the early part OF
1924 had a room at the Lee House,
at the corner of Fifteenth and L
SITS. N. W., and registered under
the name of Thomas HI. Gatlin
and wife"
Mrs. jamie p. Gatlin, the widow,
under the will Of her husband was
remembered with her regular ali
mony payments OF SIS. The daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pritchard, was entirely cut
valued at $12,O 900. going to Mrs SaAlh
Elizabeth Harvey, former Shipping
Board clerk, who was characterized
by Mrs. Gatlin on the stand as her
husbands musical friend"
Russell A. Conn, manager OF tne
Lee House, testifying from the hotel
register today, said that Mr.. Gatlin
had registered at the hotel in Deem
Der, 1923, and in January, 1924, and
that the hotel register shows his
name land wife" Mrs. Gatlfn, who
was in the court room, was request
ed by Attorney Austin Garfield, rep
resenting her daughter, Mrs. Pritch-
ard, to stand up, which she did.
Mr.. Conn was then asked by Atto"-
ney Capfield to look at Mrs. Gatlin
and state whether he had ever seen
her before, to which the hotel man
replied in the negative.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
REGISTER
SUIT SETTLED
y International News Service


new YORK. May 24.--Judge
Martin q. Manton, Of the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals, TO-
day signed consent decree IN the
suit OF the Remington Cash Regis
ter Company and william s. Gubel-
man. against the National Cash
Register Company. Under the de-
cree. both parties agreed to abide
BY the decision Of Federal Judge
Edwin Thomas. OF Connecticut,
handed down IN 1928. which held
against the National company.
In Judge Thomas decision. It was
found that patents of Gunelman,
owned by the Remington Company
and issued to Gubelman on Se1tem
Der IL, 1922 had been infringed upon
on A points by the National Com
pany. Judge Thomas enjoined the
National Company from further in-
fringenent and ordered q thorough
accounting Of all profits made from
sales Of the machines which involved
the patents under controversy.
Charles Evans Hughes, formerly
Secretary Of State, and counsel tUr
the National Company, had proposed
to fight the case in the higher courts
In an effort to overthrow Judge
Thomas decision.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May GA liberal sup.
ply of Al, 900 hogs today lowered the
market 10 to 16c from last weeks
inflated values. The best light were
held at $14.60. Good heavy were
listed at $3.50 to 1885.
Cattle demand was fairly good for
the light weights and the trade gen.
orally steady.
Lambs sold steady to CSC higher,
due to a small supply.
BY U. s. Bureau Of Markets
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market 100
1Sc lower. Bulk. S1s2O0 1920; top.
314.so; heavyweight, t13.S5@1410; me-
Humweight, S13.75 q 1880: lightweight,
S13.70@14.60; light lights, $13.769lES0:
heavy packing sows. smooth. $l2.S9g
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Calves receipts assoc: market
steady. Beef steers, choice and prime,
99.76010.15; medium and good, 3S.b0Q
$50; good and choice. 1915 @ 1925:
cattle: Heifers $3.50 91o: cows. $50
ters: Cows and heifers. $3.5O@5. so:
Gamer steers t6.50@7; veal calves
Digit and hanndyweight), $40 lS.6O;
feeder steers, ee0s; stocker steers
SS.5O@s: stocker calves, $500 $50.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market Csc
higher Lambs: Clipped, $150 1G: culls
and common, $12@13.S0; spring lambs
S17@17.7S; yeariing wetherS *lo@l !.e9,
s; yearlings. s11@1s; feeder lambs
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
STOCKS FIRM AS
RAILS RISE
AZ Ynternaaional News eervics

NEW YORK, May 24.-Strength
and activity in the railroad stocks
and specialties impaired firmness
to the balance Of the speculative
list in the early trading today, after
the motor stocks and Industrial had
sold off quite sharply, soon after
the opening Of the market.
The public utility stocks and
the local fractions were also ~ 9
position to renew their upward
movement. some of the stocks IN
the latter group selling at the
highest prices Of the year.
Bearisl1 traders resumed heavy
selling Of the motor stocks in the
first hour. also freely offering the
industrials which had made the
most progress In last weeks clos
ing rally. Leading motor shares
sold down about points, as also
did the low.priced oils which fea-
tured in last. weeks buoyart move
ment. With the exception Of these
oils, market stiffened under the
lead Of the railroad stocks and the
moderate forward movement re.
Bumed.
With the closing Of practically all
Of the European markets for the
Whitsuntide Monday holiday, the
foreign exchanges gave the only
clue to financial conditions on the
other side. The best reports in
domestic business came from the
railroad and oil industries, though
the further boosting Of crude OIL
prices was looked upon as an un-
welcome encouragement to exten.
sive drilling of wells.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
BANKERS PLAN
1925 MEET
By RICHARD HATTON

Three weeks from the date sci
Tor the first session of the annual
convention OF the District OF Co.
1umbfa Bankers Association, which
VIII be held again at Hot Springs
Va, from June II to 90 inclusive,
previous predictions that the 1926
, gathering would be the greatest in
the history or the association seem
certain OF fulfiIlment.
General Chairman w. W. Spaid,
IN charge OF the entire convention
program, together with the heads of
the several committees in charge Of
details and arrangements. report
that an increasing number Of res
ervations are being made by bank
OFFICIALS and by many OF the leading
bank directors.
1t Is the desire OF the officers Of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association that as many directors
as possible attend Ithese annual
meetings and, more and more, the
directors. themselves, are realizing
the great benefits to be derived
from q few days OF close association
with those who are constantly
studying the questions which are
connected with the betterment OF
banking practice.
The first regular convention of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association was held at Deer Park.
Nd. In 1919.
From the first regular convention
in 1913 to date the association has
held most OF its yearly gatherings
at Hot Springs, Va, where condi-
tons are ideal for the summer out
ing. The resort affords ample hotel
accommodations high up in q
mountain valley where the climate
- conducive to all outdoor sports
ana where there is one of the
finest golf courses in the country.
A great number Of ladies attend
the conventions and the ladies com
mtttee OF the convention organiza-
ton provides special social and
other features to occupy their time.
Moody's Weekly Review Of Finan-
cial Conditions In its current issue
says in part:
Money rates are drifting lower In
the face Of the daily Withdrawals OF
funds from the call money market.
These Withdrawals are merely Incl
dental, and the main point is that
general trade Is releasing working
capital which Is seeking employ.
ment."
The sales OF ordinary life insur.
ance in the United States in April,
1926. totaled $74S. SIS. goo, according
to figures issued by the Life Insur-
ance Sales Research Bureau of
Hartford, Conn. This is the high
est record made in any month with
the exception Of last month and De-
cember, 1925. Sales are $27,557 900
higher than in April, 1926, or a 4
per cent increase.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Chicago Produce

Butter - Receipts, 14,O75 tubs
extra, 40Ac; standard
4ohc; extra firsts. sS0s9hc; firsts.
37038c; packing stock, 2Sc.
EgRs-Receipts, 36,77S cases. Mis-.
cellaneous, 3Skc; ordinary frsts.
27@2sc; firsts, 28h @2914c; extra,
31%c; checks, 26c; dirties, 261sc.
Cheese-Twins, new, Ice; Daisies,
1914 @19hc: Young Americas, 1870
Longhorns, 19A @19kc; Brick, 17@
17hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, Csc; chick
ems, 28c; ROSTERS, tic; geese, spring,
25028c: old, lac; ducks, spring, 33c;
old, csc.
Potatoes-Receipts 800 cars. Wis.
consin, sacked Round Whites,
$2.85@3.10; Idaho, sacked Russets.
S3.OO@3.50; Louisiana and Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs. $4.500H.0O.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
HOSPITAL BENEFACTOR
DIES, REALIZING IDEAL

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-As
the cornerstone Of the Nurses
Home of st. Joseph's Hospital was
being laid, the Rev. Joseph Hogan,
of the Church of the Gesu, an.
nounced that three hours earlier
Harry w. Semple, VINO had con-
tributed $4,000 toward the home,
had died Of heart disease.
The stiffness Of the gathering be-
came even more tense after Father
Hogan suggested that individual
prayers be, offered for Mr.. Semple
who had died a short distance away
in the hospital that his donation
had largely made possible. Cardinal
Dougherty was present.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, May "a. Wheat
started &c higher to sc lower to-
day, with May strong but nervous,
while new crop months were easier.
Trade was mixed after. the opening
and further declines resulted.
Corn started 1sc to &C lower,
with scattered selling and poor sup.
port until resting orders were met
on the dip.
Oats were unchanged to nc
lower, with a dull, featureless
Provisions started easier.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
COOLIDGE GIVES o. K.
TO NEW WING FOR JAIL

President Coolidge today signed a
bill authorizing q new wing FOR the
District Jail.
He also signed bill transferring
jurisdiction over Conduit Road, from
Foxhall Road to he District line,
To the District. 1t has formerly
been under the Jurisdiction of the
war Department The Conduit
Road. beyond the District line to
Great Falls, remains as heretofore.
under the jurisdiction Of the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
CIVILIANS. TO CELEBRATE
THEIR FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Five years old and lusty young
ster, the Civftan Club Of Washington
will celebrate the anniversary Of its
charter presentation with banquet
and entertainment tomorrow evening
at the willard Hotel
Officers and members Of Civitan
Clubs from Baltimore, Richmond,
Annapolis and other cities are ex-
pected to be among the guests. The
principal address win be delivered
by Homer y. Councillor
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Silver Mine Survey

A survey OF the gold and silver
mines of Mexico will be made, un-
der the auspices OF Smithsonian In
stftution and the meteorological de-
partment of Harvard University by
Dr. W. f. Foshag. assistant cura-
tor Of mineralogy and petrology in
the Smithsonian, who leaves Wash
Ington today to begin his task.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 24.-The cot
ton market displayed an easier
tendency at the opening today, with
initial quotations 4 to points
lower.
July, 1888, down 4; October,
$17.56, down 8; December, $17.46
down 6; January. $17.35, down D.
and March, STAG. down 5.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAJ
Local Stocks
Furnished by W. b. HibOs q Coz

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs a Coz
Anacostia & Potomac Railroad,
$2,O00@95; Potomac Electric cons.
IS. $1.0OO@1OOA; Washington Gas
SIS, '33. SOCIOLOGY, $5,0OO@103h
Potomac Electric Power pfd., so
1864; Washington Gas Light las of
May 22), 1O@1O61a; Washington
Railway & Electric pfd., 1O@S9A.
10@89M, 40@89; American Security
& Trust Company, 10@383.
Washington Gas 5s, $50001OOh
Potomac Electric first IS, $1,000
1904; Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone of Virginia 5s, $200@99;
American Security & Trust Com
pany. 1O@SsSh; 10@3S3%; Ameri.
can Security & Trust Company, 5@
SS4: Lanston Monotype, 5@85.
Money-Call loans, and 6 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
clearing House statement

NEW YORK, May 24.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, s471, 000. 900; balances,
so. 0OO, goo; Federal Reserve Bank s
credit balance. $92 ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
North Capitol Meeting

The North Capitol Citizens Asso.
citation meets tonight at o'clock
in the United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and y Streets.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
It2hen 4re You Going 14zOays


~ HOSE who purchase our First
Mortgage Notes 60 away
and come home with the assurance
that their investments are being
safely guarded, and with the salts
faction that their interest checks will
reach them in the mail the day they
are due, without fail.
This is real comfort in invest
ment and we suggest you consult Us,
if you have funds to invest. 50 that
you may profit by the present rate
of interest-61s %.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $3.257,.
sos, 960.22.
Income to date last year. 5.135,.
So, 976. 81.
Increase. $122, 121, 983.42.
Income over outgo this year. 3d..
312, 751.84.
Income over outgo last year. $780,
849, 233.O9.
Increase, $22. 56S, 518.75.
Balance general fund today, 1884,
316,351.10.
Decrease. S4.741.6 Kos. II
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Liverpool Market Closed

LIVERPOOL, May 24.-Cotton
market closed on account Of the
whitsuntide holiday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Oil Stocks

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs . Col
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Quotations Furni.hed BY w. 3. Hi56s a Co.

High Low NJ Close
Adams Express 115 115 115 ia
Air Reduction. 1905 11o1s 11oB 11oS
Ala & Vicksb.. ia ia ia 1O07s
Alas Juneau. 1k 1& 1S Ia
AL Chem & Dye IL ~ 1875 113H 11a1