davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
A RAILROAD NAN TIRES OF LIFE.

FoRT WORTH. Tex, April pa rail-
road man named r. Anwyle, committed
suicide at hotel in this city this morning.
He had letters of introduction from Gov
ernor Francis, of Missouri, Mayor Allen,
Of st. Louis, and several prominent rail-
way people. The supposition is that he
was out of work, took to drink aud, while
Respondent, took his own life. BE cut the
arteries of his leg with razor and bled 10
death Anwyle is believed to have fam
lily, but their whereabouts is unknown
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
SUICIDE OF A DISAPPOINTED MAN.

WINFIELD, Kan, April 25.-An I'M
known man, apparently crazy. startled
pedestrians this afternoon by drawing a
razor across his throat, inflicting a slight
cash. Later he shot himself through the
head and died at o'clock this evening
From papers found on his person it was
learned that he WAS Silas b. kennedy, of
Ruma, Randolph county, Ill Two men
in the city today said they had accom-
panied Kennedy from St. Louis to Guth-
RE and that all three had failed to get
claims. 1t is supposed that the dead mans
mind Mas deranged by his failure
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
RAILWAY OFFICIALS CHANGED.

ST. Paul. April -5-General Passenger
Agent Boyd, Of the Minneapolis & 81.
Louis railroad, has been appointed general
passenger agent fer the Rock Island system
for the district west of the Missouri riy-T.
His place VIII be flied CD the. Minnesp polls
s. -. Louis road BIZ Mr. HoIdg1dge. Boih
OF these changes viii take place MAY L
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
elIwoes OF an Awelu weFcx

WMKKsBAERE, Pa. April y. "A fearful
wreck occurred on the northwestern branch
az noon TO-DAY. A freight train running
twenty-five miles az hour rsu into u burn
iug bridge over Roaring Creek and the
engine and ten cars went through the
bridge
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
I VERDICT The ARMIES CASE.

WASHINGTON, April &.-Tke Armes
court martial az itg meeting today wen.
owe. the record % yesterdays proceedings
and went into secret session. The result
was an agrsenssat upon a verdict ana the
court al jozEned - await action CT she
secretary OF war and the pressdsot upoG
their findings
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

WHO laughs last laughs best. Before
you lost your you laughed at your friends
bald head. Now your friend laughs at
you. Use
Warner Log Cabin HAIR TONIC
and renew your hair, then you en- laugh
again. $l.O0-of all druggists.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ANERNICT OE MiIpncp

NEW YORK, April 25.-The jury in the
case of James Stone. colored. on trial
for murder, found a verdict of murder in
the first degree in Brooklyn tonight. Stone
was tried for the shooting of Henry Mil
Ter, bartender IN Coney resort.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
4 Fatal JEALOUSY.

PARIS. Tex, April 25.--sara Harris was
brought here today from WhesIoek, l. T..
charged with killing sim Brown a. that
place last sunday. Harris was snafnOrxsf
q young vernan ia tie vicinity and
Brown undertook - show her ssteutlonA
THIS sagersd Harris and be got bis Wiz
chester and shot Brown dead.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT.
Confined from First pare.l

|
| held yesterday by some dissatisfied people.
They want new survey and hope in that
| manner to be able to secure some town
| lots. The excitement yesterday was some
what subsidized and little was heard of the
| scheme.
Among the citizens of this place are
Ges eral Weaver, Hon. Sidney Clark and
Captain Couch, all prominent Oklahoma
| agitators General Weaver has taken up q
fine claim adjoining the town site; Sidney
Clark has opened office in the city and
Couch is upon his claim below the city
The business of The railroad done here is
immense and the whole force of en-
ployes are kept busy. 1t is strange
cantrast to the quietness and order that
prevailed only Il few days before.
There are more frame buildings here
than in Guthrie. Among the signs to be
seen on the streets are 1.-The Oklahoma
Times" THE Bank of Oklahoma" So
far. however, it is only a banner having
these words that are to be seen, not.even a
tent having been erected for the transac-
ton of business.
THE FIRST DEATH.
This morning there was put aboard the
train the remains Of perhaps the first man
who had ever died in Oklahoma since the
opening. His name was Thomas O'Neal.
He had come from Colorado and taken up
claim southwest of Oklahoma City. The
excitement attendant upon the opening
gave him the brain fever and he died last
night. The remains were shipped to his
parents at Liberty, Clay county, Missouri.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
pFnoLFTO. c,oyl.c sovr

BEEi-TS. April 25--4r. Psodls,on. United
States minister, wiz take 10 par; q i.ss
conference On samoan affairs. lie pre-
seated his istter u recall 70 Emysror
William this afterB0ou s1d viii in
rae5iately retire IRON Berlin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
SANTA Fe OFFICIALS INDIGNANT

TOPEKA, Kan, April %. - kilograms
have been sent from various points charg-
ing that Santa Fe officials made an early
seizure of good land at and near Guthrie.
The general officers of the road here indig-
nantly deny the charge. General Mana
ger Robinson says that if any man on the
road has violated his orders to keep his
hands off such man will be discharged.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
NORTHWEST FLOUR OUTPUT.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April 25. The
Northwestern Miller of today says: "The
mills made practically the same amount
of flour last week as the week before. The
aggregate output was 100, 500 barrels, av-
eraging 1881 daily, against 10O 500 the
week before and 178,200 for the CORE
spending week last year. There were
fourteen mills in operation today, and
with about all the water power they
could use they were producing at the
rate of 1900 barrels per twenty-four
hours. There are, however, several mills
that make a practice of running about
half time-enough to take care of what
orders are coming Inland some of them
are included in this estimate Two or
three which have been moving along quite
steadily lately are also reported about
ready TO stop. unless new supply of or
ders is forthcoming. The production for
the week will likely exceed 100, 900 barrels.
Local millers do not look for much of a
change in the amount of -four ground for
some time to come. The flour market is
pretty much as it was a week ago, the
volume of orders taken being compare
lively small and under the current output
Prices are trife lower in harmony with
wheat Manufacturers are hopeful of
shortly seeing better state of
affairs, and largely base this idea on light
stocks at most distributing points and the
constant reduction going on. There is no
change as to the export business, trade be-
ing restricted to close limits by higher pri-
ces than foreigners are willing to pay. The
direct exports for the week suffered quite
a decrease, being 43, 800 barrels against 6l,-
600 barrels the preceding week. A part of
this was consigned. Quotations, London
C. i. f., $50 pounds are: Patents, 35@36s Cd;
bakers, 24G25s; low grades, 12@l6s. For
the week ending April % there were 497. 755
bushels of wheat received at Minneapolis
The shipments were: Wheat, 237, 40 bush
els flour, 1888 barrels; millstuff, 29S9
tons ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
TRAINS FagT.

NV yoZx. April z>--Essosss Fr.ness
Tr4la Wa to5sy II the ssTsaih day o, Rs
soiaasSTy fast Hls era AZ. hlc>1.kss
and he Is Tsry shakT ca lis ilfats. xsrsF-
teeisNs be 1sat 20 yak Azd cssrfug -
sssi hears occupied bis Customary al ia
Asd.so3 SQUARE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
STABLES BURNED.

PAoLA, Kan, April 25-Tonight at $50
o'clock +. B. STEMS buss and transfer
stables were burned. Nothing was saved
but the vehicles and one horse Thirteen
fine large horses persisted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
THE FIRST NATURAL DEATH.

ARKANSAS CITY, April 25.-The first
natural death in Oklahoma occurred at
Oklahoma City yesterday. Thomas
O'Neil, a young unmarried man from
Marshall, No. died of a congestive chill
brought on by eXertion and exposure.
Many cases of pneumonia are reported.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

here. He was in business in Wichita,
Kan, a few years back, was once paymas-
ter of the Iron Mountain and superinten-
dent of the North Missouri railway.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
PHILADELPHIA STORE.


Special drive this week ladies solid coor fancy
black also stripes at 16 pair They full regular
made and are cheap at % cents
We will also put sale 10 pieces suras in all the shades
81 yard We have been selling silks SIPS yard
but the lot small and offer them this price close
them They the best bargains have offered
After looking the silks ask chaleS They
common but make good and servceable dress.
Another good thing want to call your attention is
Australian crepe They In stripes and very
suitable for chren dresses They only 10 yard
and they will impress you very favorably.
Although early the have had good trade
SO cent silk umbrellas Such bargains
every day, and look them you will certainly buy
Recoect they silk and would advertise
a bargain at $3.50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ON THE GRAND mARsaAL's STAFF.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Amonx the repre-
seuiativss Of the various states On grad
marshal's staff are Colonel c. II. Jones. Of
Missouri aud Colonel W. &. Stone, Of
d urlaa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Roughness ard Vulgar res3uess o. the
hz.sdEs prevented By CtTlcrt-A SOAP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
BASE BALL.
AT NEW YORK

base Llts-hauSae lily II, LDNisN lie
Errors-kansgs City (. Louisville :.
Pitchers-SwarszeI and Ewing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-28

W-Locat,on notices, for 10th lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
The City in Brief.

The Mercer ennis Club will en-
terrain their lady friends at the
Farnum House on Friday evening.
Quite a number from Dawson
atten'led the dedication of the new
Baptist church at Shellman last
Sunday.
Two negro men amused them
selves 1ith a Punch and Judy
performance on the streets the
other day. But little claret was
spilled.
The man who could run a news
paper to suit everybody is in heav-
en- wearing a crown of gigantic
proportions and y double set of
win 5.
What's the matter with Cor,
poral Gum? Last week the Liberal
III d three OF the NEws's items in a
row credited to the journal. The
Corporal mast have grudge
against US
The Albany News has bad case
OF the jim jams because the Flor
ida Railway ana Navigation Co.
is likely to tap Dawson instead of
Albany.
Mr. IT 4 T.or,,r G,r,,,,,l,, ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
That Spelling See

On last Friday evening was not
q success within itself. The ladies
served ice cream and lemonade, and
financially and socially it was
Il biz success. About $50 were
realized.
After great delay and much
trouble, only a few would consent
to spell. When it did BEGIN Profs.
Lowrey and Parker commanded
opposing forces, and words were
given ont from " clusters primary
dictionary.
Among the first to go down was
the lord Mayor. David failed to
come up to the average aad a.
cordingly broke ranks. "B MIA ,
was another word that played havoc
with the spoilers. and several tair
ladies abandoned the idea ct spell
ing it and commenced taking their
seats before the word got to them.
The News had a mouth-piece on
the floor, but Misses Parks, Jones
and McNulty did the spelling for
it, for which we return thanks.
Owing to the confusion in the
hail, it was decided not to attempt
to spell all down, 50 about ten
o'clock the programme closed -
amid great applause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
Little Locals.

The street sprinkler has been re-
Ceived and was in operation Sat>
urday afternoon tor the first time.
The seercucker coat that blooms in
the spring has blosIomed.
The time is here when the loaf
err has to do some work-ighC
flies and hunt a cool place.
The col2red Sabbath schools of
the city picnickai at Hardmoney
Park on last Friday.
Artesian water once more flows
from our well. A new pump
brings it up.
Mr.. J. w. Mcmillan, one of
Teirell's most progressive farmers,
has cotton squares. Who can
beat it?
The present grand jury will
elect a new j. P. to succeed
Judge Lamar james. He does
not want the office any more.
Spring chickens command good
prices in this market-twenty-five
cents for chickens the size OF par
tridges.
Soon the blackberry vender will
canvass the land, an] the husband
who is so fortunate as to own two
rairs OF pants had best wear them
both.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
A DIRECTOR TALKS.
End Ta!1a tie News cbogt TIE Columbus
SCat5er5--MouRg Aioag Smoothly.

ind Ts.'s tie News cbogi re Columbus
Soaifer6--&owng Along Smoothly.
Major b. II. Hood, Dawson's
member Of the board Of directors
Of the Columbus Southern railroad.
attended meeting Of the board in
Columbus last Thursday.
Najor Hood returned home
much enthused and in high spirits.
Before the reporter had time to
ply his gimlet the Major said:
eve had a good meeting, there
being present MI. John Stephens
OF Cusseta, Col. Nelson Tiff of AL
bany, myself and the Columbus
representatives on the board. Con.
siderable business was before us,
which was disposed Of quickly and
to the advantage OF the road. |
am prepared to say that the CO,
Iumbus Southern will now he fin
ished without much delay. Mr.,
Lowe has already lett for New York
and the rails will he sent on at
once and the work Of laying the
track will begin at both ends Of
the line. The road is now graded
near to Richland and the work
between that point and Dawson
will be light. 1t could be easily
finished before the time designated
in the contract with English q Go.
The convicts that have been work
lug on the Beuna Vista extension
have already been, or will be, re.
moved to the Columbus Southern,
and it will not take them long to
finish the work. 1t is bound to
come and Dawson need no longer
doubt its completion"
Chow do the Columbus people
feel about it, Maior?"
Not since the road was first
projected have the people OF Coz
lumbus been so much enthused.
They say the road is a necessity
and they intend to have it"
why is it the stockholders have
not been called upon to make a
payment On their subscriptions"
because it was thought hest
not to coIIect a cent OF money I'M
til every doubt was dispelIed about
the final success Of the road. You
may now soon expect a call to be
made for a payment-iust az soon
as the first shipment of rails is re
ceived."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22

About night on last Saturday,
in Sardis, a negro suburb Of the
city, Iverson jackson emptiea
load OF shot in the lower rear ex-
tremitios OF Gilbert Jordan.
Nothing serious is likely to re-
suit, but of course Jordan is some-
what sore and can't sit without
pain.
ltseems that for some time bad
feeling has existed between the two
darkles on account o! the death Of
several of Jackson's chickens.
which he claimed were poisoned
by Jordan. Jackson warned Jor-
dan that if caught about his premis-
Uses again he would be shot, but
the winning was not Needed with
the result already told.
Jackson made his escape before
the officers could reach the scene
OF the shooting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22

For white good and shoes call
on Lowery & Orr.
Hardware and everything per-
tanning to hardware at A. p.
liatcaer's.
Good clear, sweet family -four at
s. per barrel at Lowrcy & Orr's.
When everything fails, DR..
Sege's Catarrh Remedy cules. so
cents, by druggists.
A splendid lot Of furniture for
sale by Lowery & Orr.
As it is getting late we are now
offering for the last time to buy
your pens. Bring them to us be-
fore they are eaten up by the
weavels. T. Q. Whitchard&Co.
Lowery & Orr will sell you white
goods and shoes Tor less money
than any one else.
Summer silk at 49, cents at
Lowrey y Orr's.
Lowery & Orr will save YOU big
money on white goods and shoes.
"All spirits produced by DistilI>
ers who use other materials than
Apples, Peaches or Grapes MUsT be
entered in Di3tihery Warehouse
aud he stamped with warehouse
stamp (this makes first stamp on
barred and when withdrawn from
DistilIery Warehouse on payment
Of tax, the tax paid stamp (Which
is the second stamp on and is lie
largest must be affixed"
The above is the law on all Dis
titled goods and no barrel Of Dis
titled Liquor can be stamped with
one stamp only.
tt. T. BETHUNE.
, Good clear, sweet family -four
at So Per barrel at Lowrey &
Orr's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
Personal.

DIT. II. Thurman has returned
from a trip of several weeks to the
west and north.
DIR. Tom Cheatham, of Macon,
spent several days in the city last
week with his parents.
Mrs. Harper, of Atlanta, is visit
ing her morthel, Mrs, NJ. b. Bald>
win, SIR.
Miss Mary Speight Baldwin has
returned home after . several weeks
stay in Atlanta.
Mr. John Bartlett and family
left Saturday for Dawson, where
they will reside hereafter - nth
bert Enterprise.
Nr. Chas. Deubler was called to
Tennessee last week to see his m til,
er, who is very i'll,
Mr.J. T, Naend, vino has been
connected with the Typographical
department OF the News for the
past several years, left Dawson last
thursday tc take a position on the
Sumner Local.
Rev. j. w. Weston assisted
in a protracted meeting at Monte,
yuma the past week.
Miss Lille Allen attended the
pic mic and ball of the FtsGaines
Guards, The Star says; "Nliss
Lille Allen. Of Dawson, was conced-
ed to be one OF the most graceful
dancers in the city"
Col. Jim Query went to Tai
bottom the first Of the week on
professional business.
Miss Matte Willis left for her
home at Madison Monday after
spending several months with Miss
Mamie Alexander.
Mrs. Willie Carver and Miss
Nan Statham went up to Macon to
see the big drill.
MI P. l.. Sutherland. represent
ing q large North Carolina tobac>
co house, was here Monday.
Rev. b. w. Davis is assisting in
a protracted meeting at Cuthbert
this week.
Miss Daisy McNulty leaves to
day for a short visit to Newton.
Johnnie Sharp left Monday for
Tennessee, where be will 90 10
school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
MURDER M KsRSTER,
A Negro Shot While Trying TO Separate
THo FIebtIFq Women,

'J'''''5 'sSHSH'
On Mr.. Coles plantation, in
Webster county, Joe Phillips shot
another negro with pistol
on Friday, the ball taking effect in
the breast.
The latest news from there on
Saturday was that the wounded
man was still alive, though in a
precarious condition.
The cause of the difficulty is said
to have teen q fight between two
women, and Phillips victim was
shot while trying to separate them.
The murderer left Immediately
after The shooting, but was capt.
ured in Dawson Saturday by
Sheriff lobe Thornton. AS Phil
lips WAS entering town near Rior-
dams store Terrell's sheriff spiel
HIM in q wagon and Immediately
Informed bin of the longing
the Webster officials had
after his body. y han on attempt
was made to handcuff the prisoner
he reached back as if to draw u pis-
pistol, but as quick as lightning
the watchful Sheriff OWNED his
purpose and covered the murderer
with his own weapon. With as
sistance the prisoner was securely
handcutied, but this did not subs
due him, as on the way up tow n
he caught hold of the Sheriff and
showed fight. lie was knock
ed down with a hickory stick and
broughton without further trouble.
In the afternoon the prisoner
was turned over to De putty Sheriff
Purvis and another officer from
Webster.
A gentlemen who came to town
Saturday told something that sori-
ous!y reflects ON the Webster off
Gals. This gentleman says that
Phillips rode in his wagon a part
of the way 10 Dawson and while
on the road several miles from
town were overtaken by the off,
Gers who had the warrant for his
arrest. They knew he was the
man they wanted and after talk
ing with him awhile passed, by and
came on to Dawson to get Sheriff
Thornton to make The arrest.
Terrells plucky Sheriff accom-
modated them, though the under
taking was a little risky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
A Cav at Unreasonable

A number Of Dawsonises attend
ed the picnic given by the Cuth-
bert Sabbath Schools at Anderson>
vile last Friday. Among those
who went were:
Jeff Davis, Miss NJ. S. Baldwin,
}. " iIliams, Miss Daisy McNulty
q. w. Dozier, Miss Ada Rainey.
Dick Marlin, Miss Jessie Jones.
VIII McLain, y ISIS HELEN Parks.
+. McNulty, Miss Lila Tum,in.
Messrs. VIM. Hubbard, Bob
McLain and 7. O. Whitchard.
They all report a big time and
are anxious for Dawson to have
one at the same place before the
season closes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22

Notice is given in another col>
umn OF the News that bill will be
introduced at the summer session
OF the legislature to incorporate
the town of Parrott,in this county.
The new town is named in honor
Of Mr.. John PARROT, ono OF the
county's well>known, substantial
and progressive citizens. He owns
nearly all the land in and around
Parrot, aud when the Columbus
Southern comes through be vii,
have bonanza.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
MpFoHemants.

Judge r. F. Simmons is having
his residence on Main street i'm.
proved.
Mr.. NJ. &. Minis will soon begin
the erection Of a new residence
where his preseat one stands.
The Baptists have an offer Of
500 for a building lot off their
church yard. The trade will
doubtless he consumated in a few
days and the erection OF a hand.
some residence begun.
The Baptist building committee
have about decided to erect their
new church during the coming
fall. The Methodists have bought
their lot and will build next spri1p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
4 PRESi1EYTiaL OFFICE
Is Khdt 8aYsoa's F5st Office viii ee JH-
" !st.--Prccf OF TIE cHy's Growth.

" fst--Proofo OF the cHy's Growth.
Postmaster Baldwin has
been notified from headquar>
tiers that Dawson's post cffice has
been made a presidential office, to
to go in effect July LIST.
President Harrison will doubt
less reappoiut Postmaster Baldwin.
He could not better please the
people.
The making of this a presiden>
tial post office shows beyond a
doubt that the town is growing
and growing fast.
The influx of new citizens in the
rast twelve month would greatly
surprise q casual observer.
Dawson stands in the first rank
with the rising cities OF Georgia,
and even her birterest rivals adj
mira her pluck and enterprise.
She is the coming town of South
west Georgia, and that fact can't
be gotten around.
Her industries will equal, in
point Of number, variety aud mag
nitade, any III the state.
The intelligence and enterprise
OF her citizens is surpassed by
none.
Her barking capital is abund-
antly sufficient.
Employment is given to large
number of workmen at good wages.
She has openings for enterpris-
ing m2n who who will put their
energy and money to work in our
midst.
In fact, she has about all that
could be wished tor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-05-22
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY.
Progress oftbe First Erto1aI Bank-.Hs
SGcc- SIS Aseyra6.

SSCt- SS assured.
Whats the News in bank cir~
cles?" asked a reporter of Mr.. r..
l.. Melton, a prominent stockhold.
er in the First National Bank.
Everything is moving along
Hicely and we will soon be ready
for business. We will organize
with capital stock of $4,000,
all of which has been subscribed.
We will hold a meeting Monday
morning, elect officers and arrange
plans ior beginning business.
Every stakeholder is requested to
attend this important meeting.
Tue erection of the building on
Main street will begin in !. few
days, and we will begin business
by the time the cotton season
opens"
There is q strong sentiment
among the stockholders to make
MIR. A. j, Career president Of the
hank.