davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

Duke. Henry r. Mallory, Hiram Sibley
Moses Taylor Pyne. George Baker and
Governor Dix We have a treasury fund
of $4,000 and pledges of S5oooOO toward our
fund of s2,5OO,OOO for the building and its
endowment"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
MANHATTAN

Tho following real estate transactions
u,ere recorded yesterday AT the New York
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. IA
and l6 Vesey street:
BY Joseph =. Day.
18TH ST. 446 East. s. ila II W OF Avenue 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

2STH 81, lil and 1l3 West; Chelsea Realty
Co loans Twenty-hfth Construction 20 5000. zoo.
FULTON AVE. " 5, 100 II of i7lst 4. 75x
Co $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MANHATTAN.

AVENUE A, 1855. 20xTsx irTeg; Catherine
WAGER and ano to Title Guarantee and Trust
co. 1T6 Broadway; Feb 90; due as per bond :
IS. 500: address 1T6 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: same to Mary Phillips
trustee 5OI West 1Jgth st (prior mtg IS 5000
s yrs, = per cent; $500; attorney, Title Guar
antee and Trust Co 176 Broadway.
BOWERY 2s3. 26xTOx irreg; Ernest + platt
to Elsa NJ Mehlin, haywood y j Feb 81: 2
yrs, ~ per cent: $4,000: attorney. Frank 3
Chedsey, 800 Broadway.
EpGEcoMBE AVE. cor 18TH Of. ar
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cwith name and address OF grantee and at
torney.l
Interest > per cent unless otherwise stated
FEBRUARY 81
The evening world., 1912-03-05
,HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN

The woman who keeps house" has
eepash to do when she Is in good.
sott.d health. but II she is weak. tired
a the time. and sufi erins from morn
% night with an sching back. house
work becomes . heavy burden.
Many women who were afflicted In
this way 10y that Doan's Kidney Pills
have made lie easier for them.
Women are subject to kidney dis
esse. The clothing they wear. the
wssk they do. the worry and strain o.
bearing and rearing children. the lack
u, proper exercise-sll tend to Il.
1Backache. bearing-down pains. head
sShs. dissy spells. iaintnsss. ats o.
"blues." and other troubles otter
thought to b peculiar to the sex ar,
found frequently In kidney disease
When any one Of these ills appears. to,
sether with . discolored condition o.
The kidney secretions. with passage,
TOO frequent. scsnty o burning. just
nake up your mind that your kidney,
sss veal. end be quick to help them.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
HIS BRIEF RHyME
APPEARS IN SUIT
Up SECOND Time
Poet-Lawyer Sues for Client
Wolf and Gives His
Views.

~. ,s p.,.a--, ZINC. 80.
."N
"'
cneht' H'chard a. ~. Woif' q real ~
tate broker. u the Melvin Realty
ana Construction Company for $40 a.
e,mmis.,oo nm n ,o.n n, ga an oroc,,r.A
O. 4. ~-no-.,,.. No.. -. $500
~ NJ
pelats Term OF the supreme Court.
Brasaw's appeal 10 SAID to b the most
original on record in this country. II
The evening world., 1912-03-05
81 100000 HOME
FOR M0RGAM'S BANK.
Structure to Be Erected on Site OF
the Present Wall Street
Landmark.

A real estate company with 100000
capital wal Incorporated yesterday by
J. p. Morgan q Co. for the purpose Of
erecting . large office structure on the
site of the Drexci Building. now oc-
cupisd By the banking house. 1t was
said to-day at tho Morgan offices that
no plans for the new building had been
drawn. but that upon Mr.. Morgan's re-
turn from Egypt the matter would be
considered.
The nrm has leased an entire hoor In
the Bankers Trust Building on the OPP
posite corner which will be occupied by
the Morgan forces during the wreckins
Of the Drexsi Building and construction
Of the new sk~yscraper.
The Drsxei Building. which occupies .
site IL fest by g feet. was purchased
from the Drexei estate a few weeks ago.
The city tax books show the property IL
assessed At e2.700,00 0 or about 300 a
square foot. This site II considered ono
Of the most valuable In Manhattan. The
Bankers' Trust site across the street
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Quit It!
Swissco Stops Il
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

U1001OU u E4o00o0JuDe
Swineo stops dandrkl quickly, g5ovs IN AAis
and I.torr uN and faded haas V ~ aatWA
scseby, scalp. s,re scalp. brittle hall OF any hall
" ftc s,,css that our eiains are trs.. .. vii .~.A
you : large Trial hottie frs Y yoa win ssn2 iOc.
IN silver OF stamp 70 hslp, pay cost d psstAgs
r. o. square, Cincinnaii. o.
6WisscS will be found on sale q IN drueaiNs
and drug dcpAFtments veSywhsrS q 60c. and
81 % q bottle.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK CITY O

Mrs. Joseph Diamond. 1889 Wyatt ST..
Bronx. New York City. says; MY back
bothered me . great deal and often the
pains extended into my neck. DarL
spots frequently appeared before my
eyes and the kidney sccretions were
unnatural. One-hali the contents Of a
box Of Deans Kidney Pills. procured at
Frank Millcr's drug store. completely
rid me Of this distress. consider it nc
more than my duty to let other kidnc,
sufferers know Of this excellentmedicine.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

Dosu's Kidney Pills have helped
a great many weak women through tn.
trying times when kidney disease
means . much added misery. They
do not disturb stomach or bowels
and contain NO poisonous. dangerous
o habit.iorming drugs. Doan's are
harmless for children too.
Recommended by New York City
women. Read this testimony:
The evening world., 1912-03-05

mating the deal. adding that their
agreement with Wolf provided his COM
mission Of $40 was TO paid out Of this
amount.
A Judgment was rendered in favor
Of the Melvin Company In the MUM
cipai Court Dec. "a last.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

WASHINGTON. March a.-The nomi-
nation nf Nahion piirev 10 he hssoci-
ate Justice OF the Supreme Cou was
approved by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday. No opposition was dis
| closed. It was reported favOrably.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

was sold two years ago for $500 a square
foot.
The real estate company which viii
erect the new Morgan office building II
Incorporated under the names OF Walter
IL. Horn Thomas w. Joyce and Ed
ward :. Pcgram, employees OF the arm.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

"IMPROvEs WITH AGE"
Next number OF FUN" the sixteen
page Weekly Joke Book. given free
With ths sunday World: z the best yss
After q glance over an aAvaooA vooy
1Na1 " 6om he coio1 FRA -
The evening world., 1912-03-05
First Catch Your Cold

Yes-estoA Il, catch y With Il. evsrnR
T. That's the gay 70 prevent . doing
lasting dsmags-sssvHAs u. Don't lst III
''siishe cold" grow Into the. ehveaie dis
charge which befouls your blsath. later.
ss!s' 9Th your d,gest!cs. acS pevss 81
case called CaurrS.
4 vese:rfsl Irscasesiss-xssts.c: G.
valuable IL any one Of the various staeex
between . "snlms' and Chronic Cstsrrh
u arrests the trouble In the arst place by
fest the mucous membrans. Thess essms,
let alone. grow and multiply untll they ere
constant mensce to health and life They
dig deep Into the sensitive lining Of the nose.
mouth. ears aud throat and pave the way for
simplest cold. neglected. may mean oil this.
Kondos's Catarrhal Jelly. . .scts. healing
properties which destroy the germ life and
restore tho tissues to healthy setioa.
Your physician will tell you that IN aIns
cases out OF ten. where used promptly. KoN'
don's Jelly. will render the doctors sesvicss
unnecessary.
In most eases Of Hay.feves. Asthma. dis,
eases OF the throat and all catarrha!
troubles. the relief 10 instantaneous and
permanent. Procure . tube Of kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly At your druggists today. 81
and 30 cents. Begin your cure 81 once
send yo' name on z postal and . sample
will be sent free. Addrsss d. KesSSsA ss'
Sb<fsriSv Cs~tssy. Minneapolis. Niasssess.
Kondon's c: 3:;;,
~ CosshH Cola. Hsy Fesr~Ss9hVWsAoARsa
n Ssss1SS ksus1y HW kssr3p = x>s,
The evening world., 1912-03-05

LOrU IAVM .
Esysdsd 1880
Special Sales for Wednesday .
Real LaCey
Unusual Values
Real Venetian Laces and Lnssrtions
~ to 10 inches wide
1895 to $500 per yard ...
Real Irish Crochet Laces and Insertions
Both baby and heavy kinds. ~ to sla inches
wide, $1.95 and $2.25 per yard
Real BABY Irih Crochet Lace Insertions
and Edg,ngs
~ inches wide
1896 and $500 per yard sd.
Real Irish Crochet Lace Insers,ons, FinIh-
ing Edges ana Beading,
Narrow widths, csc. per yard ~
Real I,i,h Crochet Lace ANove,s
l8 inches wide
$500 per yard, value $4,000
Ney Importation of Shadow, Maine and
Chanliiy Laces w
Including all widths of edges, insertions and
flouncings in black, cream and white,
2Oc. to $4.95 per yard
Real Milan Laces and Insertions
Widths 4 to 9 inches
1895 to $7.95 per yard
Real Valencienne, Laces and Hn,erhons
From % to 81 inches wide
SIC. to $4.95 per yard ..
limitation Veniie, Caryickmaeros and
Macrame Band,ngs
All widths, $1.95 to $50 per yard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
FARMERS OF
THIS SECTION
VERY ACTIVE
In ADOPTING new METHODS
South Georgia Farming Intel
IigCntIy Done

Macon, Ga, April 1.-THE farmers
of South Georgia are rapidly adopt
ing approved cultural methods de-
clares T. o. Plunkett, general agent
of the cotton culture department of
the Southern railway and the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railway,
who has just completed trip over
the lines of these companies in Geor-
gia south of Macon and in Florida,
with R. E. Grabel, agricultural agent
for these companies, with headquar-
ters at Macon.
"On every side see evidence of
the most intelligent activity on the
part of the farmers of South Geor-
gia and Florida" says Mr.. Plunkett.
There can be no doubt of the great
benefit being done by the agencies
working for the aid of the farmers
and in the work which the Southern
and the Georgia Southern and Florida
are doing for the farmers along their
lines, they are cooperating closely
with the demonstration agents of the
United States department of agricul-
ture and are recommending the same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

methods If the farmers continue to
show increased interest in proper
agricultural methods, | think they will
be able to give the boil weevil a
stand-up fight, should that pest enter
Georgia in its eastward march. We
are trying to aid the farmers to get
raedy for the weevil by adopting
methods which pay even should the
weevil never appear
Rotation and diversification Of
crops are strongl urged, while deep
pldwing, scientific fertilization. and
the production of food crops on the
farm and more attention to live stoc6
are advised day in and day out. hTe
services of our agents are entirely
free to all formers living along the
lines of the Southern railway and the
Georgia Southern and Florida railway
it being the belief of these companies
that they will benefit from increased
traffic which may result after the far
mers advance the average yield OF
their acres"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
New Land Comnan, at York.

York, Ala, April IA $4,000 land
company has been organized here and
will commence development work II
once.
This town is already enjoying a big
boom, and among the immediate inn
provements projected is a new union
freight and passenger depot to be
erected by the A. G. s., Southern and
A. N. T. and A. railroads The COM
ing of this later road here has recent
ly opened up rich and fertil regio1
heretofore unpierced by railroad
and many new settlers have been in
duced to locate in this county as a re
suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
Will SHEEHAN
PLEAD GUILTY
TO CHARGES
TGFORGING RAILROAD CHECKS
First Trial viii Be Held In
Savannah

That F. NJ Sheehan will enter a
plea of guilty to the Indictment charg-
ing him with forgery, as returned by
the Chatham county grandjury is the
opinion of Agent Henry P. Everett.
who returned to Americus yesterday
from Savannah, where, with Foreman
ELAN Mauk, he called upon Sheehan
at the county jail
The debonair prisoner talked freely
of his case, Mr.. Everett said yesterday
and discussed all the features con-
nected with it. This crime, he says,
is his first in the line of forgery and
of felonies. Sheehan's victims in Sa-
vannah, where he passed several of
the false checks, are principally He
brew merchants. These are probably
Indifferent prosecutors, as they will
not, in any event, get back the money
lost upon the checks, and, therefore,
are not any too deeply interested III
the prosecution of Sheehan.
One of them, in fact, had torn up
and destroyed the bogus check he
had cashed for Sheehan, and this much
evidence against him, at least, was
wiped out A plea of guilty will Sc
cure for Sheehan a lighter sentence.
and with such volume of evidence
against him, it would seem the better
way After disposing of his troubles
in that city, Sheehan may eventually
be brought to Americus for trial for
passing the four bogus checks here.
Mr.. Everett states that, in ALL Shee-
han succeeded in working off some
twenty-eight of the fraudulent checks,
ard secuted the sum total of about
81 500, including the value of goods
purchased. He talked freely to Agent
Everett and Foreman Mauk as 20
how he got the blank checks from the
latter's office in Americus Sheehan
is comparatively young man, well
educated, and speaks five languages.
New Orleans is his native city, and
there it was that he pawned the gold
watch bought on credit here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
PICNICKERS
ENJOYED A
GREAT time
LARGE CROWD MADE MERRY
Miss Smith Entertained Her
Chorus Class

A jolly crowd of picknickers that
filled several cars and made merry all
the way out to the picnic grounds on
the Plains road and then returned in
the highest glee, were the ones who
composed the Sunday school chorus
Smith, from the First Meth
class from the First Methodist
church, in charge of Miss Ger
crude Smith, who went out yes
terday afternoon for an outing that
was highly enjoyable in every way.
In the earl afternoon the bevy of
pretty and JULY girls left the city,
chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Smith
and few others who were included
in the party. Good things to eat were
taken along and these were enjoy
ed in one of the jolliest picnics
imaginable. Each member of the par
ty was most grateful to Miss Smith
for the pleasant occasion enjoyed.
Among the members of the party
We're the following: Misses Laverne
Thomas, Addie Taylor, Mitch Payne,
Beryl Dunn, Louise Marshall Louise
Crockett, Ruth Hamilton, Glennis Cot
trell. Weylar Hill, Matte Sue Taylor,
Marion Kelly Montine Horne, Jose
phine Van Ripper, Clebie Kemp, Patsie
Lupo Annie Bailey, Marie Witt, Lucy
Gertrude Smith, Mrs w.
P. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson,
Mrs. c. o. Niles and Master John
Taylor, Kathleen Denham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
BURGLARS we're
BOUND over To
Higher COURTS
HEARINGS we're COMPLETED
Heavy Bonds We're Imposed
By Judge HixOn.

Ed Bivins, John Blackshear, Henry
Binion and Homer Baisden, held IN
bonds of one thousand dollars each
upon the charge of burglary, are oc-
cupants of the county Jail as the re-
suit of committal trials held yester-
day, while George Hunter was pu7
undeD bond of 5000 upon the charge
of concealing some of the property
stolen.
The case was heard before Judge J.
A. Hixon, of the city court, Justice
Hudson presiding at the hearing CIV
en- two of the gang, in which Judge
Hixon was disqualified.
Bivins was not tried, as recent con-
fessions alleged to have been made
by him regarding burglaries commit
ted here made a committal trial un-
necessary. All of the defendants were
bound over to the May term of Sum-
ter superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

section, and the Commercial City
whose beautiful edifice is an ornament
to Americus and tribute to the pro-
gressive spirit of it's management The
other two banks, having comfortable
and well equipped quarters, are looi-
ing forward to the erection of build
ings, and the time is probably not far
distant when they, too, will be IN
homes the titles of which are vested in
themselves, and that will also be de-
cided additions to the beautiful busi-
ness structures for which Americus
promises to become noted among the
smaller cities of the state
The banks of Americus are recos-
ried throughout the state, and by their
financial connections North and WeSr,
as among the best administered in the
South. Strong business men have the
grasp of their affairs. Their director
ates represent sterling business integ-
rity of the city and county. Their
officer have been trained in the bank /:
ing business, are thoroughly convers-
ant with conditions in the territorS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

been arranged for the visitors who
will be treated with typical Americus
hospitality. Among the things to be
enjoyed are a barbecue at the Coun-
try club, an automobile ride to Ander>
sonville and a banquet at the Windsor
hotel tonight at S:15 o'clock.
For the convenience of the visitors
complete program of the exercises
for the day is given herewith as a
special feature of this story The To-
cal entertainment committee has made
all the preparations needed for the
enjoyment of the day, and every tea-
ture of the program will be carried out
successfully.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
RICH BANQUET FOR THE
80 BANKERS HERE TONIGHT
Elegant Menu Has Been Prepared For the Entertainment
of the Visitors Who Will Enjoy Hospitality
of the Local Bankers at the Windsor

ing banker will be cared for at the
banquet table The attendance is ex-
pected to be large and representative,
and provisions have been made to ac-
commodate all the guests who will be
present. Manager Gardner, of the
Windsor, has spared no pains to make
the banquet a most enjoyable one, as
the full menu given herewith shows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

Visiting bankers, who are the guests
of the bankers of the city today, will
be treated to a banquet at the Wind
sor this evening that will be one Of
the most elegant that has been serT-
ed to any visitors in the city in a
long time.
The hour of the banquet has been
fixed for 8:15 o'clock, and every visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

served by them, and have been daily
factors in the development of the bus
mess of Sumter and its sister counties
The prosperity of the banks is
shown in their dividends and their ac-
cumulated surpluses and undivided
Profits. The dividends shown have
been paid regularly by them, begin
ming in each instance with the fir5t
year and continuing without breai
Safe banking has been the rule, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
CONVENTION OF
BANKERS TO Meet
IN AMERICUS TODAY
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
Bankers Of Group -Four Guests
Of Local Bankers
= \ = \ \ 4 \ y 4 y \ \ \
= THE PROGRAM FOR :
= THE BANKERS TODAY. =

THE BANkERS TODAY.
= The completed program is as =
\ follows:
= Invocati6n-Rev. ]. B. Law
\ renee. \
= Address of Welcome-Hon. ]. I
= E. Mathis, Mayor of Americus.
= Reply to Address of Welcome. =
The Necessity of Better State I
= Banking Laws" = Frank S. 4
= Jones, Cashier First National I
= Bank, Bainbridge.
= Southwest Georgia.; Its Re-
= sources; It's Possibilities H. 4
= A. Wilkinson, Dawson. =
y Business and The Boil Wee
4 VIII. A. Evans, Bureau of
= Plant Industry, Washington, D.
\ C. 4
= prospective Progress of The
= Cotton States. j. A. Heard, 4
= President, Fourth National Bank, 4
= Macon. 4
= Character, Capital and Credit" 4
= Joseph A. McCord, Vice Presi- 4
= dent Third National Bank, At I
y lanta, Ga.
y Barbecue at the Country Club, =
~ o'clock, m.
y Automobile Ride to Anderson 4
= Vile, $3.50 o'clock, p. m. I
= Banquet at Windsor Hotel S:15 4
= o'clock, p. m.
= Entertainment Committee-M.
= NJ. Lowrey R. f. McNulty, n. M. 4
= Dudley. E. d. Sheffield, H. S. 4
= Council. :
! = \ y \ \ y y \ + = \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

has marked the banks in their treat
ment of all progressive interests wor-
thy of assistance The helping hand
has never been withheld to the worthy
enterprises and the prosperity of these
institutions is the real measure of their
benefit to the community they have so
well served.
The Americus banks have excellent
connections with leading banks of
New York and other large cities. Their
facilities for securing funds are of the
best and there is always an adequate
volume of money in hand for the crop
movement and other financial needs of
the city and its tributary territory
Having won for themselves an enviabl,a
reputation by years of faithful atten-
ton to their important duties, by rigid
to the correct principles of
judicious banking, they occupy today
a position in the financial world thet
means much for the future develop
ment of Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

Bank of Southwestern Georgia, cele-
brates it's silver anniversary this year.
Five years after it was organized and
began its successful career two add
tional banks were started to meet the
rapidly increasing demands for greater
banking facilities, the Bank of Com
merce and the Planters Bank, two
financial institutions with twenty years
of very successful business manage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

W. Sheffield Vice-president, Frank
Sheffield; Cashier, E. D. Sheffield.
Commercial City Bank: President,
d. W. Wheatley; Vice-president, Craw,
lord Wheatley; Cashier, R. E. Ne
Nulty; Assistant cashier, w. A. Haw-
kins.
Planters Bank: President, Lee G.
Council; Vice-president, Charles NJ.
Al. Council, Cashier. H. S. Council.
AmericuS Savings Bank: President
L. A, Lowrey; Vice-president, T. NJ
Merritt; Cashier, M. N. Lowrey.
with a capital as shown in the pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

Americus today welcomes once more
the bankers of Group Four of the Geor-
gia Bankers association, who will as
semble here in session at the Car
negie Library auditorium at II o'clock
this morning.
All the banks of the city will close
at II o'clock today and every bank
man in the city will attend the ses-
sions of the convention at the audito-
rum. A large attendance is expected
from every bank that is member of
the association.
A number of social functions have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

one of the most stately bank edifices
of this section of Georgia, the COM
mercial City bank.
Three of the banks occupy perman-
ent homes, buildings owned by them
selves. These are the Planters Bank
whose handsome four story building is
the only office building in the city q
any size; the Bank of Commerce,
which purchased the former postoffice
building and reconstructed its lower
floor last year into one of the most at
tractive interiors to be found in this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

by safe banking has not meant a mig
gardly policy or one that would re-
press the natural inclination of the
city and section to expand. Liberality
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12
Six Banks
OFFICERS OF BANKS:

OFFICERS OF BANKS:
Americas National Bank: President
7, A Lowrey; Vice-president, W L.
Lane; Cashier, M. M. Lowrey; Assis:-
ant Cashiers, G. D. Wheatley, Jr., T.
c. Hawkins.
Bank of Southwestern Georgia.
President, A. w. Smith, Vice-president
G. NJ Eldridge; Cashier, N M. Dudley
Bank of Commerce: President, J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-12

cedlng table, of $9SO,OOO, with an ac-
cumulated surplus and undivided prof
US OF $25OOOO, making the actual CAP
'al of the banks $69e,OOO, and with
'ohiolned assets of over two and a hall
millions of dollars, the six banks OF
'Ile city of Americus present showing
'nat reflects credit upon the city in
winch they are engaged in business
and upon the sagacious management
'nat has marked them throughout theiI
history.
The Oldest of the local banks, the