davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Total sales, 2.259, $50.
BONDS.

U. 5. ref IS, reg1O4aa4 n. 7. G. 1sts... .1O61l
DO coup ..... 1919 y: ]. G. zen. 5s liz
do IS, reg. ..u0h Nor. Pacific &c.. 7115
do IS, coup. lilo do As - 104I3
do new as, reg .1371s N.Y.,C& SL.4s.1rS
do new. 4s, coupl371A N. & w. con. As 1901
do old As, reg. ia Or Nav. lists. .110E
do old As, coup114 do As .1O3
DO 5s, reg. .112 Or S. Line IS. 1885
do 5s, coup. :. 112 do con. 5s. -. ISL
D. of c. IS, Cos. .l25 Reading gen. as. 941s
Atch. gen. As. ..1027s r. u w Ter., a9i%
do as ........... S7% SII. - on 5s174E
Cana. so IDS. .1O312 S.I4.&S S. +. gen. 6s12S
Cnesa. d .. 412sl0i st. Paul con. 1856
DO 5s ..........1 III StP.,C. & p. 1sts117M
TX NV con. 7sl39B do 5s .......... 1872
do, 5: b. deb.5s1181s So. Pacific As. S4H
Chi. Term. As. 921e So. Ry. 5s. .......l117s
Col. SO. As. 80. 84% s. r. 81 T. 6s.... 70
D. & r. G. As. .100k T & Z. lists 1l51a
Erie gen. 4s.... S514 do Eds 90
F.W. & D.C.1sts 70 Union Pacific 4s1051S
Gen. Elec. 5S. :. .155 Wabash lists list
Iowa Cent 1sts.115lg do 2ds ..110
L. & N. uni. 4s. 99$4 West Shore As 113B
M. K. & Il. IDS. 7714iWis. Cent. lists. S61S
do As ........... 973sI Va. Centuries =. 965s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

Comparati tive receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..........1 GOO
A week ago SIG
A year ago...................,.. G19
Quotations; Good to choice lights, 81. IS
good to prime heavy, $495d5 05: common
to fair, S4.S0@4.96; rough packers, $475O
4.S0; pigs and skips. $3a4
Market opened 10@121ac higher and
closed steady at the advance. Demand
good, with light receipts. Quality was
good and ran very even. Bulk sold at
$40, with few loads at $505, and
hogs on the market Rough packers.
$780,
Representative sales:
ATivad opI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

steady Wheat-No. 5. 7GG73c: No red.
7Ga7Sl.c. Comm ., 314G37≻ No. 2
yellow, 374 @S7%c. Oats-No ?, 24$s624I5c;
No. , white, 2615G2734c Rye-No 9 Sic
choice mailing, 54@59c Flax Seed-No.
!, $l.j6; No. 1 Northwestern, $l.5T61.60
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. $l3. 70I1S. rs. Lard
Sides Qoose), $6.SOq4I2l. Shoulders-D v
jsalted (boxed), 57sG6lsc Sides-Short
clear. $7.49q750. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, SLY. Glover Seed-Contract graIe,
10000 bu corn, Geo bu; oats 32i 600 bu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
13S,OO0 bu; oats, 153,GJO bu; rye, 4O0G bu
barley, 5000 bu. On the Produce eE-
change today the butter market was dull;
creameries. 15023c; dairies Ia o.
Cheese duh at 10AQ1l24c. Eggs weak;
fresh poe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Wheat 1885 bu. corn, 1881 bu; oats, Abs
bu; fax, 4941 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
following was the range of price

ern, n5sc; No 2 northern 737sG75c So -
p. m. report
Puts, May wheat 771sc
calls, May wheat, 79kc.
Curb, May wheat, 7Ssz@7S1kc
=, FIaX-ihe market remains strong
trading this morning brought out figures
iuily up to Saturday and a shade better
IN some cases. Quotations for No. seed
are nominal, as there is practically no
No. offered. The better rejected was
salable around $154. Poorer rejected sold
were reported at $1.4461.45 Demand
came principally from local crushers
minneapolis received Is cars, against 20
last year. Duluth received 6 cars. Chi
cago received 20 cars Closing prices
We're: Minneapolis, cash, $15S1S; to ar
rye, $L5712; May, s16613; Duluth, cash,
$l;6912; to arrive. $1.6OA; May, $1.661a;
Flour-The market is unchanged, both
as to prices and general conditions First
patents are quoted at $4.20d4.3G; second
patents, $4l54.l0; first clears, 81 S072 30:
second clears, $2021O. Shipments are
light only 1915 bbls.
MillstuffS-The market is steady, with
prices unchanged. Shipments were light
at $50 tons. Bran in bulk is quoted 81 rs
Ql2; Hour niddlings, s1250I12.75 10: bulk
shorts. $l1 50Nu. 8; red d g in 40 ID sacks
$l4; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton addi-
uonal; in 100-Ib sacks, $3.50 per ton ad-
ditional.
Feed and Meal-The market is strong
and active, with prices f~m as quoted
SOdI DC COl II meal ana craze SQ corn. 3.25:
No. 1 feed, $i$.65; No, feed, $14; No.
feed, $l44O; granulated corn meal in cot
ton sacks, at the rate of 81 80 per Dbl.
Corn-The market is strong and higher.
Receipts We're Sc cars and II cars were
shipped. Demand was good and trading
active. No. sold on a wide range, soma
choice going at S5Ac. No 3 to arrive
was ssalable at 34dS5c. No. white touch
ed 34Ac. The market was especially act
i've on good corn, choice lots selling well
up No 9 yellow is quoted A65a5lAc;
No. 3, 34l3G35l4c; No. 4 corn, 34e1o415c
Oats-The market advanced &c in the
early trading and business was on higher
range throughout. Choice lots sold to
25c in No. white. Demand is active and
all offerings of good lots are taken: No.
3 white is quoted 2434 @25c; No 3 24I46
24$lc- Receipts, 81 cars; shipments, 6
cars.
Barley-The market is strong and act
i've, with prices 1G115c higher There is
little coming. Feed grades are quoted
SS@4Sc; mailing grades, 44@52c. Receipts,
8 cars; no shipments.
Rye-The market took another Upturn
and choice No. 2 sold at 5015c. Demand
is active and ordinary No 2 will bring
49a491@c; choice, 59@5O1zc Receipts, 5
cars; shipments, / car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Representative sales:
Light. Mixed and Butchers
Heavy Packing and Rougf
CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts
Total FOR. tnIaIy (ae+iooa+ o1N


Total for today (estimated) ....... go
A week ago Y
Quotations ton Good to choice butcher Seg
steers, $450Q5.25; fair to good, $4G4 30;
common to fair, -s3.50Q4; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers SO. 400490 fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, $500
S;25; thin cows and Gamers, $15002 40;
choice corn fed bulls $304; bologna bulls
$2Q2.75; good to choice veals, s.. 50Gl5. IS;
fair; fair to good veals, So. 5Oa4. 30; good to
choice feeders, So. 2513.75; good to choice
stock steers. $3.25@3.60; fair to good 81 10
Q3.l0; common, $2@2.60; good to choice
stock cows and heifers $2.50@3; fair to
good 81 1908; good to choice heller calves,
$3@3.4O; fair to good, $2.75@3; good to
choice steer calves, $4,000. IS; Iair to
good, 50. 25Q2. 30; stock and feeding bulls
$2@2.4O; good to choice mixers and
springers, $S0@40; good to fair, $685.;
common, $25028.
Receipts light. Butcher cattle in good
demand at steady prices. Stock and
feeding division quiet at unchanged
DriceS ReDTRsaOtatiVa 81 les.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
SHEEP.

QuOtauOnS: GOOd TO CHOICE DuIcIier
lambs, $450@510; fair to good, $4.25@l4.40;
good to choice fat wethers, $3.6OQ4; fair
to good, $325@3.5O; fat ewes, $3.25@3. rs;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs.
sad. so; fair to good S.. 25I3. 10; feeding
wetbers, $32543.75; stock and feeding
ewes, $Z.75@3. 10; thin sheep, $2@250; buck
lambs, $2.i503.10; killing bucks, $20I2. Is.
Receipts heavy, but largely consigned
to feeders. Offerings included some fat
stuff, from the fed lets. Prices ruled
steady in all kinds Representative
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
THE GATHERING OF EDITORS.

The meeting of the Mississippi Press
Association at Pass Christian promises
to be more largely attended than any
similar gathering for years. The
Clarion Ledger says
Among the lea ling members of the
Mississippi Press Association there is a
tendency to get the organization back
to substantial and business like ba.
sis from which, it must be admitted,
the organization has ha / a tendency to
stray away during the past few years,
the minds of the editors being more
occupied with the annual excursions
than the actual business of the meet
ing.
THE object of the association is to
promote the interests of the Missis-
sippi press and give mutual exchange
of ideas of value to craft, and to assist
in every material way the advance
ment of the interests of the people of
the commonwealth. With this object
in view, as indicated by the program
prepared for the Pass Christian meet
ing, the attendance of editors and pub
fishers of ability and eminence will be
larger than that of any meeting for
many years, and it is the universal
hope and belief that much good will
be accomplished"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

Marvin Vest, worthy young man of
Copiah county, employed in the store
of the Enochs Lumber Co. at Fern
wood, died last Sunday after scarcely
a weeks illness from congestion.
Capt. d. D. Ewing, J. f. Williams and
other friends of the young man ac-
companied his remains to HaZlehurst,
Monday, where they were buried. Mr..
j. A. Vest, the father of Marvin Vest,
died on Sunday, just a week before his
son, and the latter was taken sick
while returning to Fernwood from the
funeral.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The many friends of Mr.. j. c. Dev
eraux will be pleased to learn that
he has decided to locate perma-
nentlg in Brookhaven and has opened
a law office in the Cassidy building.
Mr.. Dereraux is we'll equipped for the
practice of his profession, being a
graduate of Spring Hill College (clas-
steal course), is an Alumnus of the Tu
lane University Law School, at New
Orleans, besides taking the degree of
Bachelor of Laws at Columbia Univer
sity, New York. Since his first com
ing to Brookhaven, several months ago,
Mr.. Deveraux has gained much in the
high regard and esteem of our people,
who heartily welcome him as a resi-
dent
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
MISSISSIPPI PROGRESSING.


1t is very common thing now to
hear that in the different parts of the
State cotton factory is a about to be
established, that another large planning
mill, sash and blind factory, foundry
or some other such manufacturing in
dustry has just been established, and
the charters approved by the Govern
or almost daily show that these indus
trial reports in Mississippi are not
false. The good work is going on at a
more rapid pace than ever before, but
it has just begun. The new railroads
projected in the State, some of which
will be built, will be the means of ac-
complishing great development of the
resources of the State. They will de
velop every section of the State through
which they run, like the Gulf & Ship
Island and the Northeastern and other
roads have done and are doing. But
let the good work go on let's whoop
'em up and make Mississippi one of
the most prosperous and proudest
States in the union. The development
of the States resources has just be
gun-a new era of prosperity and
wealth has just commenced. Hutties-
buug Progress.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

Miss Siebles created something of a
sensation and aroused no little sympa-
thy from strangers in the ladies' de-
partment of the Jackson Union depot
Monday by entering with difficulty
on her crutch, stretching out on the
bare floor, rolling about and groan-
ing and saying she was suffering with
an ague. The eccentric old woman is,
undoubtedly, failing very fast, and it
need not surprise her friends to hear
of her death at any time, as she trav-
els about from place to place.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
The Gulf 81 Ship Island X. *.
Changes Hands.

Jackson, March 23.-Formal transfer
of the property of the Gulf Il Ship Is
land railroad was today consummated
at Gulfport. T. J. Jones, of Buffalo,
Is now the sole owner of that road and
the townsite of Gulfport S. S. Bulls,
general manager of that road, has been
bought out, lock, stock AMI barrel: it
being stated that he receive S7JO0JO
for his interest Mr.. Bulls will also
retire from the general management.
\ gentleman named Bell, who resides
at Bradford, Penn, has also been
bought out, his interest netting him. it
is understood, $4,000. CT. Millard
will be the new traffic manager, with
office in st. Louis. Il. +. Powers, the
secretary, is located at Buffalo, while
President Jones and Thomas p. Hale,
of New Orleans, the general manager,
will be stationed at Gulfport.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The Illinois Central Railroad won a
decided victory last week from State
Revenue Agent Adams in the four
cases decided by Special Judge Cayce.
The suits were on injunction aud sup
ercedeas bonds and the court held that
taxes cannot bear interest until after
the rendition of the judgment. The
suits decided are those now pending
before the United States Supreme
Court where they are soon to be argued
on their merits. The principle now
laid down by the Mississippi Supreme
Court that interest can accrue on
taxes only after the rendition of judg
ment by the court of final resort is an
important one to back tax litigation.
About $4,000 is involved in the three
cases and the Supreme Court gives
final degree by reversing and dismiss
ing the cases.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
Asst. General Manager.

ut is needless to say that it the
Cumberland Co. does not knowingly
employ DISHONEST MEN, AND WE BELIEVE
THAT GAMBLING, IN ALL ITS FORMS, IS
DISHONEST"
The above sentence in Mr.. Humes
letter, which is commended to the
serious consideration of every young
man of Brookhaven, recalls and is in
direct line with declaration made by
DR.. Van Watts in public lecture at
Whitworth College one evening about
10 years ago. Denouncing gamblers
and their methods, the doctor, who had
been "behind the scenes" somewhat
and professed to know what he was
talking about, said he had never known
a gambler in his life who was honest
at heart and who would not cheat if he
had the chance;-"they'l all do it" he
boldly declared.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

On account of the requirements of
his position as secretary of the Mis-
sssippi Mutual Fire Association, Prof.
G. L. Ragland last week moved his fami-
ly to jackson, where they will in future
reside. Ia the departure of Mr.. Rag
land and his estimable and cultured
wife, who was daughter of the much
lamented Major w. T. Walthall,
Brookhaven sustains a genuine loss
and surrenders them to her CApitolian
sister, as she has done some others who
have preceded them, with the keenest
regret.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The name of Hon. j. HI. Price, of
Magnolia, is suggested to fill the va
cancy in the legislature caused by the
death of Hon. j. Nj. Tate No man of
greater integrity and purity of char
acter; of superior intellectual qualities,
or of higher rank in his profession
that of the law-could be found for
the place. AS his county paper states,
"Price is the man for the place, and
the place stands in need of just such a
man."
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The President has received 500 ap-
plications from as many clergymen for
chaplaincies in the army. This re
minds us of an anecdote: A man was
at work in his cotton field in Alabama
on hot July day. Suddenly he stop
ped, and looking toward the brassy
skies, said: so, Lord, the cotton is so
grassy, the work is so hard and the sun
is so hot, that believe I'm called to
preach" Two dozen negroes are in
cluded in the the list of applicants.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The fiftieth anniversary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held in Boston, beginning the
llth of next June. Delegates will be
present from all parts of the world.
Among the speakers will be Bishop
Potter, Booker T. Washington, Drs.
Cuyler, Buckley, Hall and other mon
of note. President Mckinley and
Lord Strathcona will be guests.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

On account of the martyr policeman,
Thomas, of New Orleans, being in ar
rears $3.50 In the Police Mutual Benev-
olent Association, his widow was de-
barred the $4,000 due her upon his
death. Although the members of the
board were all in sympathy with the
poor woman, they could do nothing for
her under the circumstances.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

Some one rises to remark that Mis-
sissippi has not yet been "Carnegized."
We think it is somewhat to the dis
credit of our State, which is experience
ing such an uplift in material things,
that none of its towns have accepted
Carnegie's munificent offer for public
libraries.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

Col. Power says the six surviving
members of the Mississippi Secession
H. Terral, Supreme Court, Jackson;
Col. J. A. Orr, Columbus; DR.. T. d.
Isom, Oxford; Col. NJ. d. L. Stephens,
Water Valley; Judge Thos. H. Woods,
Meridian; James M. Nelson, who rep
resented Pike, and is now residing in
Texas.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The trustees of the Baptist Orphan
age have adopted the plans of A. j.
Bryan & Co., for the erection of the
$4,000 home and the contract for the
building will be let on the 18th of
April. The plans and specifications
are at the office of Robert B. Minis
and reflect great credit upon the skill
full architect who won over all com
petitors. Clarion Ledger.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

A white-cap attempt to intimidate
colored brick masons working on a
new bank building in Mt. Olive re-
suited in citizens mass meeting de-
nouncing such conduct and pledges of
protection to the laborers.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

MIR. and Mrs. Penn will celebrate
their golden wedding on the 18th inst.
The friends of this venerable couple
wish them many more years OF hap
piness and life.-Hdzlehurs Courier.
The venerable couple referred to
above are the uncle and aunt of
Messrs. w. II. and Chas. Penn and
Mrs. I. Cope, of this city.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

DIR. Ed. Cowart, of Wellman, who is
just home from taking post graduate
course in one of the leading medical
colleges of New York, was Brookha-
ven visitor yesterday and favored this
office with call.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

President Moore informed a re-
porter of the Vicksburg Herald that
the good roads train will operate only
on the Illinois Central system, stop
ping at fifteen selected places be-
tween Chicago and New Orleans. The
purpose of selecting the Illinois Cen
trail systsm is for the reason that it
will give better direct territory in
which to operate from the lakes to the
gulf, and will afford better and more
wide spread publicity throughout the
country. 1t will be the associations S
programme when this system has been
gone over, to take up other great
trunk systems in the same way.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

The new election bill just passed by
the Maryland legislature will disfran-
chise $4,000 illiterate voters of that
state, a large majority of which are
negroes.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27

j. f. Barnes, prominent contractor
of Greenville, has been elected general
superintendent of construction by the
capitol commission. In architectural
parlance, Mr.. Barnes is called the clerk
of the works. He will have the super
vision of the construction work and
will at the same time act as confden-
tial man to the commission. His sal
airy was fixed at IS a day. The act
providing for the new capitol allowed
a maximum of so a day for this posi-
ton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
A HIGH STANDARD.
That Is What the Cumberland
Telephone Co. Requires
of Its Employees.
The Publication in Last Weeks Leader "a
surprising Revelation to General
Manager Hume.

Inc II uollchtlOu IN Last week Leader "a
Surprising Revelation to General
Manager Hume.
The following letter, received few
days ago from Mr.. Leland Hume, Gen
eral Manager of the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co., explains
itself and will be read with much in
terest by the people of Brookhaven.
1t will be observed from this letter
that the Cumberland, like most of the
leading business corporations of the
country, demands very high moral
standard of its employees and expects
them to be exemplary and correct in
their personal habits.
As stated in last weeks LEADER, Mr..
l.. c. Gosney, the local manager of the
Cumberland, is stranger IN Brookha-
ven, with very limited acquaintance
here, and under all the circumstances,
should not be harshly judged by the
general management or the public for
the disreputable state of affairs lately
revealed in connection with the Brook
haven exchange.
Here is Mr.. Hume's letter:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March, %, 1901.
Mr. b. T. Hobbs Editor The Leader Brookha-
ven. Miss.
DEAR SIR: The first information that
this Company has had in regard to
the conduct of the young men con-
nected with its Brookhaven tele-
phone exchange was through the me
dunn of your issue of the Goth inst.
This Company never fails to empha-
size to its employees the necessity of
maintaining high moral standing; it
does not knowingly employ young
men who use intoxicating drinks, or
who smoke cigarettes, or who use
profanity. 1t is needless to say that
it does not knowingly employ dishon-
est men, and we believe that gambling
in all of its forms is dishonest.
The rules of the Company are in
printed form, and copies are furnished
to all managers with instructions to
place the same where the employees of
the office can have access to the books
and inform themselves as to their du-
ties, etc. We have very high appreci
alton of our rookhaven Exchange
1t is our desire to give at all times a
comprehensive, reliable service, and to
do this through the medium of compe
tent and courteous operators, and We
will not hesitate to change managers
or other employees who may prove
unworthy the trust reposed in them.
The patrons of the service are earn
estly urged to notify the executive
office of the Company direct when
ever the conduct of the employees or
service rendered is not what it should
be. Yours truly,
LELAND HUME,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-27
The Pearl River Lumber Co. Elects
Officers

The stockholders of the Pearl River
| Lumber Co. held their annual meeting
| in Brookhaven Monday for the cleo
| tion of officers. Mr.. f. +. Becker, who
has ably served the Company as presi-
/ dent since its organization. declined a
/ re election on account of other bust
ness demands upon his time and was
succeeded by Capt. \. f. Moreton,
who has hitherto served the company
in masterful way as its general man
ager. ID. J. Batchelder, Jr., was re
| elected vice president and also made
general manager. S. f. Moreton, for
mer secretary and treasurer, was elec-
ted assistant general manager, and
Jas. f. Miazza elected as his successor
The above officers and F. f. Becker,
j. W. McGrath, W. H. Seavey, Luther
Sexton and B. Montgomery constitute
the new board of directors. Messrs.
Jas. S. Sexton and Pearl Wight
voluntarily retired from the board of
directors and were succeeded by
Messrs. Luther Sexton and Il. Mont
gomery, respectively. This was ne
cessitated by other demands upon
their time. Mr.. j. S. Sexton, however,
retains his position as legal adviser of
the Company.
The Company's standard guage rail
road line is now completed and equip
ped y miles eastward from this place
and their mills are saving an average
of 10000 feet of rough lumber per day
During the meeting Hon. J. S. Sexton
took occasion, in a short speech, TO pay
a high tribute to the business sagacity.
fidelity and wonderful executive abili- |
ty of Mr. F. f. Becker the retiring
president.
In this connection it will be of in /
terest to the general public to state
that Mr.. Becker will give his time
more exclusively to his duties as cashier
of the Commercial Bank, and that Mr..
Jas. f. Miazza, who for several years
has been the efficient assistant cashier,
has resigned that position in order to
give all of his time to his new office
of secretary and treasurer Ct the
Pearl River Lumber Co. His place at
the Bank has not yet been filled.