davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
THE WORLDS FAIR BONDS.
St. Louis VIII Issue Them - SUI"
the Special Tax Ordinances
Shall be Passed.

81. Louis, Oct 25.-When the muhio'
Ipal assembly shall have passed an
ordinance providing for levy OF taxes
for interest and sinking fund for inc
SIS ooo, 900 Of Worlds fair bonds 70 %
issued by the city, the bonds VIII 70
prepared so that they may De reauy
Tor sale as soon as the proceeds are
needed for the work Of the far.
The state constitution requires tha'
nrovision must be made to pay inter
aet and establish a sinking fund tof
bonds TO be issued by any munlcipsh'
~ before the bonds can be sold. lhs
second amendment to the city chaF'
tor which received favorable vote
~ Tuesdays election, authorizes inc
city TO levy special tax for the pur.
nose of meeting obligations lncurre'
in issuing the Worlds fair bonds
The annual expense to the city will
he about 100000, Of which sl9o'oou
will be for interest and S25o,Ooo lof
sin king fun0. MS VIII AiU'AS -
able to meet all the bonds within ~ =.
wears from the date of issue, even Il
the Worlds fair should fail to pay
anv dividends on the money spent
Five thousand bonds of $1,000 eacn
will be printed from the cltys pohu
Mate under the direction of the may
or and comptroller. When other FORM
alities shall have been compiled
with. and the officers Of the Louisiana
-. Purchase Exposition Co, notify tn'
mayor and comptroller that the city
4 money is needed to carry on the wori
!, of the Worlds fair, these two city OF
=, fcials will advertise the bonds 10
.. sale.
+, Whatever amount the Louisian
= Purchase Exposition Co. may be apl
6. to repay to the city after the World
>, fair will be applied to the payment 0
&c the bonds, and will make just tina
:, much less expense TO the taxpayers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
--=----7--7-7----==--=
The Hall of Philanthropy.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 2T.-The Phi
lanthropy hall project, suggested by
the Wednesday club of st. Louis, as a
permananet memorial for the Louisl'
ana Purchase exposition, received the
unqualified Endorsement of the Mis-
souri, Federation of Women's clubs
lust before the adjournment of the
state convention Friday. The Wednes-
day club of St Louis Immediately
pledged $1,000, and ether clubs were
prompt in their declarations thaf ttey
would lend financial aid. ApQat
900 was raised in few minutes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
LIONS FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Three Cubs, Born at buffalo, Named
David II. Francis, Thomas Jehe
SON and Louisiana Purchase

ST Louis. Oct. 25.--In the menagerle
of Frank c. Bostock, the wild animal
trainer, who has the concession 1or
wild animal show at the Pan-Amerl'
can exposition and who is an apph'
cant for the same concession at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition three
little lion cubs were born several
weeks ago. One Of them IS named
David r, Francis, another Thomas
jefferson and the third LOUISIANA
Purchase.
The christening Of the cubs took
place October 10 last, at the recepnon
piven in honor of the Latin-Amerlean
commissioners by Mr.. Jose de Oliyares'
representative of the Louisiana Pur'
chase exposition in the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition building at the
Pan-American exposition. A large
number of invited guests were pres
ent. among them Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Frank c. Bostock was also
invited. While the festivities were al
their height, one of Bostock's tram
ers entered, carrying the little ta"ny
animals in his arms. He placed them
on the floor in the center OF the re-
ception hail. and they at once became
the center of admiration. The cuos
were then but a few days old, as
playful as kittens and as easily car.
ried in the arms. Bostock announced
that the animals had been brought
up to be christened. Mrs. Ella Wheel
, er Wilcox chose the name DAVID IL
/ Francis for the first. Miss Marie Bay
/. liss, belle from Ohio, named the
e female cub Louisiana Purchase
: with Louise" for short, while Mrs
;. Norris Gregg, wife of Director Norrl'
$ Gregg. named the third Thomas Jet
3 ferson."
(. Mr.. Frank Bostock declares that th'
Il schooling of the three young amman
(. will begin at once, and that II he Sc
d cures the concession for wild anima
s. show at st. Louis, they will do sur
e, prising stunts there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
CAPITAL CONGRATULATIONS.
rbs washington Post COngratuIates
st. Louis On the Outlook Tor
the worlds Fair.
Washington. Oct. 27.-The Washing

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Washing
ton Post says;
"The Post extends its congratula-
tiops to St. Louis on the adpotion, at
the special election on the 22d instant
of such amendments to its charter as
viii enable the city to put itself IN
proper shape for the entertainment
of the millions of visitors who VIII
flock there in 1903 to see record
breaking Worlds fair. Stupendous
as is the work to which St. Louis /:
pledged, she has the capacity to per-
form IT, Not only are the finances
of the gigantic undertaking in eX'
cellent shape, but the organization is
admirable in all respects. Add to
these indispensables the energy and
enterprise which are St. Louis normal
| characteristics, and we have made as
surance doubly sure and taken bond
Of fate that the seemingly audacious
promise CT the Louisiana Purchase
exposition will be faithfully exeeut-
| "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
HE HAD GOV. HoGG'S "AlVh'
-, c,hou Hotel Thief who h"ope"
GOV. Hogg, in New York. '""
In philadelphia

philadelphia, Oct. s1.-EmanptI ,,na,S to be be
= .tro a Cuban, who is alleged 70 .ps ps
1as',p ta, thieff was arrested at the
e.,Io,ne n When he was searched ~
,he central station costly goid ,,',', waso,, ~
nc ce"' ,'a'inb was the name of former
VI "u i,agg. OF Texas, and which pore
,oNi : inscrietion s,y5oI that it had been pre-,
rented to the former governor - ps ,im im'
,en,J 0anle . fTexas, was found on MIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
tn Leave state pennsllaenl.

Washington. Oct. 27-The state de-
partment is about to lose the services
of Thos. w. Cridler, third assistant
secretary of state. He has accepted
the position of European commission
or Of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton. a post which affords nearly dou'
BILE compensation of his present posi-
ton, and for which MIR. Cridler IS Mt
ted bv reason of his wide acquaint-
ance abroad, and his connection
with the last Paris exposition, as
a successor of the late Moses ? Han
! a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
pH1LADELpHIA's HOLOCAUST


rbilodelphia, Oct, 27-AnotheT DVGg ~,
rnl.o" ,.ocoyrred early to-day from the
WINS WAS Of Hunt, Wilkinson e Co.'S bulld,
ruins run which vi tlp',' was yesterday DESTROYED
N.Y. ny fre, g' making the number of known
dead 90 ,o,ioo and fire.
NON have the names of Is people ~ u
,mding a number of women VINO '''
rnaccounted for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
A WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Detectives Overpowered, Horses stulen
Bloodhouuds Killed and the Des-
uprudo Eseaned

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-A desper
ate man fought his way clear of TIVE
city detectives here to-day and aftel
a thrilling chase made good his es
cape. In his race for liberty he util |
lied a two-horse wagon team, a horse
and buggy and a riding horse
all forcibly taken, while two dea6
bloodhounds mark the first portion OF
his trail.
The officers believe the man is one
of the gang that held up the Great
Northern express near Wagner, Mont.
last June, his attempt to get change
for a $40 bill of the series secured il
that robbery attracting the attention
of the police to him.
At l0:3O a. m, a rawboned mar
about five feet ten inches in height
horid complexion, offered the bill in
payment of a small purchase made al
store on the public square, Difficult
ty in making the change caused tht
salesman to closely notice the bill
which proved TO be ON the Montana
bank, TO which the stolen bills wer,
consigned. The police were quietly
notified the clerk meanwhile delay
ing the matter of change.
Detectives Dwyer and Djckins wer,
t soon on hand and approaching th'
. man, demanded his name,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
CoLLIDED DURING FOG.
p.sepuer and Freight Came Togeth-
er on the wabash Near LataS-
cite, Ind.-No One Hurt

Peru. Ind, Oct. 27.--A west-bound
nassenrer train and fast freight on
The Wabash railway met in heavy
foo near Lafayette. Both engines
we're badly damaged, but the engine
crews escaped injury by Jumping
The force of the collision crushed
the platforms of the forward passen-
Ger coaches but beyond severe shak-
inc up. no passengers were injured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
To,vn OF wausakee Burning.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2s.--A Sentinel spe-
cial from Wausaiee, Wis, says that
town is burning. Three business
blocks have been destroyed and other
buildings are threatened. The town
is without fire protection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
x.o,s proI,en in Football Game

Columbus, O, Oct. 2s,-John algrlsI'
,enter rush Of the Ohio State oniVsr, ,1io
.e"''f ''4,, foothau team, is at one of the
', eity bopsitals with broken neck
sigrist was injured in the Is gan,s 'S, AN
prday T with the Western Reserves Aa ~
yray examination, yesterday showed
No third ceryical yertebrae was Ir"c'
hred
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
Twenty-Three Persons Eaten os
Wolves.

Vienna, Oct. 2s.-"Twenty-three per-
sons have been eaten by wolves, says
+ba Neuse Wiener journal, while
working in the fields near Witebsk
Poland
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

A;nch plate from the Bethle-
\ iron works, representing group
!Ot the armor plate for the new
lHtshIp Ohio, was tested at the In
l head proving grounds, on the
under the auspices of the navy
|au Of ordnance, The test was
satisfactory As a result 400
L q Nruppized armor win be ac-
|a BY the government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

r'Val dispatch from Rome says
N ~ olllcial report on the inquiry
,1 ~ administration of Naples and
Il a'''efn provinces of Italy, sets
"at The Camorra secret society
r.,ineates all branches of public
,,,a, I mat no business, political or
Wy IS possible without the in
'lce OF the Camorra agents,
NM aues OF many persons well
III Naples are involved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

Jones county has hourishing medi-
cal association, which holds monthiy
meetings at which papers on SUBJECTS
of snecial interest are read and mat
ters discussed touching their proles-
sion and its practice. The association
,rosented at the last meeting Zee
hin" governing the price for their ser
vices, which embraces everything from
a fiftv-cent vaccination to a $l5O am
mutation. A few of the items are'
"Dav visits IN corporation, $1.5O and
90. nigh, visits in corporation, " 10
a.. visits outside of corporation, ada
30 cents per mile or fraction thereof
II the rules adopted are carefully car
ried out it will be well for the med
ical men, but the poor fellow who gets
behind on his doctors bill' and stays
behind will learn what it is to nave a
pain. and mayhap keep on having IT.
before the doctor comes.
II seems to be the impression oi
those having voice in the matter tha'
II is time to take decisive measure!
10 nut stop to the carnival OF crime
now raging among the negroes II
, some of our counties. In the Eighti
~, Judicial District there are iive mul
derers under sentence of death, await
ing the disposition Of their cases D.
: the Supreme Court, to which the.
have been appealed Judge PoweI
sentenced a negro murderer in Copia
> during Mondays session Of Circu
court; there are two prisoners IN Va
' zoo county Jail awaiting execution
and two more in Kinds county VINO al
= under Lac sentence.
r On the 9Th of November meetln
n will be held at 0kolona for the puI
Q pose of organizing the East Mlssl'
70 s;npi Press Association. This VII
re confined to papers published on u
IN NJ. & o. and its branches. This ma
~ be good plan, and doubtless WI
e. nroye of advantage in business wa
te hut it seems pity to begin the wol
Of division in the old Press Associ
". ton of Mississippi. 1t has alwa
Of stood SO Loyalty by its members ltn
is loyalty has been matter of note al
d. comment at the National Assoelatlo
TO that 1t would seem a pity to break
of the pleasant associations and strol
ry ties, by changing from the old organ
by zation to such as the North, Centf
ay East and South Mississip.i Press 4
ha sociations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

! 4 pa'SS'oharies who are operating
H., sa,'nakoN Bulgaria, are at last
NJ %n a. with the brigands who alb
MISS Ellen NJ. Stone and her
AWn' Nine. K. S. TsillSa, ac-
,,s I u dispatches received in Con-
3AM,S on the Gath, though
negotiations for the ransom
n aa,iy been opened, was not dis
~. lhe missionaries on the spot
see'eo TO conclude the business
|e utmost dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

|esa etS belonging to the British
Squadron will be stationed 100
!. part down the channel and out
IN" /" send by wireless telegraphy
N i J. greeting Of the duke of Corn.
IN A'ng Edward and Queen Alex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

ae menagerie of Frank c. Bos-
'ne wild animal trainer, who
4e concession for a wild animal
~ The Pan-American exposition
'AO is an applicant for the same
'sslOn at the Louisiana Purchase
a'loh, three little lion cubs were
@'erol weeks ago, One of them
%Aed David r, Francis, another
'' Jefferson and the third
Aana Purchase.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

E0mptrolIer of the currency has
4n'ed Elmer Eames, of Norton,
and James I. Bradley, of Sedan,
% oank examiners for the State
4asaS, vice Charles S. Jobes, who
|auy resigned to become president
a' American National Bank OF
Y NV Mo, The plan to divide
S'rilory covered by Mr.. Jobes
Nea IN contemplation some time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02
Az soon as town is large enough

AS soon as a town is large enough
10 have valuable store buildings ana
handsome residences it should also
have some adequate means of fghtlng
the fire fend. In proof of this neceS
sity, we have only to think OF the
fiourishing town of osyka, which was
so greatly damaged by fire last week
Every house but one on one side oil tne
principal street had gone up in smoke
when the force of helpers from NC
Como and Magnolia got there, WIN
McComb's chemical engine. The lone
house was already in flames, but these
were extlnguished almost Immediately
and the house left in fairly good con
dltion. If osyka had possessed an en-
gine of her own, how vast would have
been her saving!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

~ a3cancement IS uue "
rs 4 ,ss lr'y war Of the rebellion
r FRANKLIN, U, $. A,
i FIIla,' ii.5 with King Leopold at
dn'a n brussels, on the ga, J.
rI'',' ,ftarnoon the general hau
b .s,,a N audience with the king
-1nr on the oath of the
s. nss@T' or the University OF Ne, w.
'.a', !. yos Is decided to extend 1.,-l1l an
", u =. s'f former President Cleye-
','o' y deliver 4 the commencement
! .iress next June,
shocks we're felt at ST.
1fihqqaDWS U " +. and throughout II The
y, !, , porto n Rico on the @2d. The
h o. tLo seyerest felt in many
were ~ loss of life OF damage
sp,rty is reported.
- directors of the Pom
y 9o',r .roosition at Buffalo n. y
'e''a 4 o,J, a. adopted the following
~ rbat saturday, NovempeI
H.,g, l9.isbt be fixed as the tim, ,
9an's 's.al sIo.ing I',. Of the exposition
/. lopdon Daily News says .,,, J
,,om ,",ry a quarter usually well
~ l,yl tbat the government con
.in,s, ll,a general election in 1.,]. lgo,
i1a,s, ", tbe conservative electid
!. "a, s,,e ,'i received Instructions t
,.,,,red for eyentuolities'
!, ..oorte5 from Sofia says tn
correspondent of the Loiluo
Nan that United States Oo'
S,ss,ai s,oI Dickinson has received il
,sl,. ssl,,'' from shepherds that Mi,
s'A'e ~ ,t raltoouda, on Turl
fs9 ~. ~ ,hort two hours iouI
ie''''0,l y. p,Inarian frontier.
HVu' Wv -
ear 0'Bricn, a graduate sluuei
4, University of Chicago ana
drW. OBrten, a leading lal
/, San Francisco, was placed
ldeptlon hospital in Chicago {
~ Young O'Bricn is sa
u, l'., tooome insane over a love a
Y
-.-----
Il, torpedo boat Thornton, ouI
n william r. rrigg Co., OF Rlc
N Va made another run, on Z
ncomplcte hcroflicial speed trli
A4resnIt Was unsatisfactory. II
,ntop ran aloDg very smooth
tp.1 a., .lnypl1D tbp pppeSSa
"a, an hour for two consecuti
----.-
4 Cameron Mann, pastor of Ora
"A Kansas city,, on the 23d,
N accent the call to the bishC
4yop,b Dakota. rendered him
,tionaI convention Of the Ep
1rrcb at San Francisco, Oc.
Il Dr Mann will request IL
"I'I''] ,,,,,.,s r;ty
Wy ''N' P'''
,a - ,y.st.i,a,,, while
,s.r ,a,,', a. yaIa l,icontonniol celeb
a. vow Iro,en Conn was
.tu.u,.i. II T,.lo, 4rooeurer
.,,;r,r,,.,. 4, =. a linno,. a. Mr.
',,.l ,.,I5aaao i, y - Former poetmost
y, pissof glsa accented an
Nm ,or 10 dino ,y;,b Nh, ryler +
~. N. W., ~ '.,', .,. W., lya.,,;,,,tor
r,,n,, ~, In. { rroag of re,
J,l'' n " s,y,qnn ,'.' ''' ,,o IN : New y
i ictaro.t r.,ital in the for,
!, 4 ','li lir -, oo,,,I,inatinn of all
4 i,,,5sn, VS. Il, ~ nro,h,ce,s ,,,I of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

| sbocks were felt at ST
|arhqlahgg = and throughout the
4, , Porto ", j Rico on the a3d. p .,,shs fns
% =, ,Lo seyercst felt in many
iaV were '''l ,,ss Of life OF damage
..,tv u Is reported
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

| .,,d II directors of the Pan
5,n sp',s exposition at Buffalo, ,a5,oSior NJ o.
Y - 5''i That saturday, November
'.51' ..Joisbt. be fixed as the time ).
ia%' s.al : closing Of the exposition
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

Judge Stevens, in his charge to the
grand jury at Walden last week, spe.
cially charged it to indict those road
contractors who had failed to worH
the public roads according to theil
contract, 1t is said that the jury
means to carry out the judges in
structions to the letter. Some of then
must live along the roads which tn
adelinouentsn have failed to work
Nothing helps a county more thai
good roads and nothing hinders
more tnan bad roads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

Gov. Longino has appointed nne
body of representative Mississipnians
as delegates to the Deep Water Con
yention to be held at Gulfport, Noyem'
Der 7. There are seventy-tive delegates
one from each county, and in addt
tion to these and the great crowd OF
sightseers, it is expected that the
State officers, the Senators and Repre-
sentatives and number OF heaVy
shippers will be present.
The City School Board of Laurel ha'
let the contract for handsome new
school building, to be located at kingd
ton. This will give that thriving CIT!
four buildings, located In differen
pay4s of the city, and all of handsom
appearance and convenient arrange
ment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

Columbus now rejoices in the estap-
lshment of a planning mill, the prop
erty of such able business men as Nal
Rattle Bell, T. B. Franklin, D. ). NC
Clanahan and othres. AS soon as
this mill is sufficiently well establish
ed a factory for the manufacture Of
sash, doors and blinds will be added
Such a factory, with good manage
ment, can be made to succeed IN any
of our larger towns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

At the recent term of Circuit Court
in Houston a most unique case came
ND for trial. The defendant was
charged with bigamy, and claimed
duress as to his first marriage, sus-
tanning his plea by proof. The court
charged the jury that marriage was d
civil contract in this State and re-
ouired consent Of both parties hence
marriage proven to have been under
duress was absolutely void, and In
structed the jury to find for the de
fendant,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

meeting on the cath Of Of H". the
II '..', |, yos q. decided to extend 1.l-,7l an
y. i " a'f former President cleye,
ia'D Liver i the commencement
,,..ss next June
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

The many friends of Miss Matte
Pmnkett, our efficient State Librarian
will regret to learn of the double sor'
row that has come to her home circle
in the death in the Indian Territory
of her brother R. S. Plunkett, and on
the same day, at the home in Jackson
Of her little nephew, the son of AL
hort Plunkett. The sad news from
tho Indian Territory reached the fam
lv as the child's funeral was leaving
for the cemetery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

Natchez has at last signed the con-
tract for the electric railway with
Harry X. Johnston, of Vicksburg' ana
work will be commenced by MI
Johnston as soon as the material can
be brought to Natchez
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-02

At a special meeting held In Green
VILE October %, of the Board of Mis-
sissippi Levee Commissioners, con-
tracts were awarded for a large
amount of levee work, and w. W.
nates of Memphis secured them all
The Filters Landing leyee work IN
Issaouena county (S,51O,OOO cubic
vardsl was let at u cents per cubic
yard, and another section of S'loo'oVt
cubic yards was let at 1875 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-17
Early Incorporation

Guthrie, o, T., Sept. l6.-Goy-
erner jenkins retured ast week
from Lawtoa, Hobart, and Ana
darko, where be consulted with
citizens as to the advisabiiiiy Of
incorporating the towns as cites oi
the FIRST class and holding muuici-
pal elections before the expiration
Of the six months beginning Au-
gust G, 1901. To hold an election
earlier would prevent new cite
zens from other states cas- sting
their votes.
Governor jenkins said today
that the citizens as whole favor
ed incorporating the towns az
once, regardless of The voting
question, as they wish 10 establish
grades and provide for sanitary
protection. lie win issue procla-
nations as soon as the necessary
papers are filed in his Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-17

ton can be had without harm TO
our industries and labor.
Direct commercial lines should
be established between the east
ern coast OF the United States
and ports in South America and
Pacific coasts in Mexican and
Central and South America. The
encouraging OF the merchant ma
rlDe and the building OF ships
which shall carry the American
dag aud be owned and controlled
By Americans and American capi-
iaI.
The building snd completion as
soon as possible Of the Isthmain
canal. so as to give direct water
communication with the coasts Of
Central America, South Amerca
and Mexico.
Tne construction Of a cable
owned BY the government, con-
Meeting our mainland With our
foreign possessions, notably Ha-
waiI and ;he Philippines.
The use OF concillitary methods
Of arbitration IN al disputes with
foreign nations so as to avoid
armed strife.
The protection Of the savings
OF the people in banks and in
other forms OF investment BY The
preservation Of ,he commercial
prosperity OF the country and the
placing in. position Of trust, men eI
only the highest integrity.