davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

cening long and is as successful in
moss things she undertakes as she
has been with her iris garden, which
she spent much time in planning.
When the iris has had it's day
Canterbury bells, Delphinium and
columbine will take its place in the
same beds. These will be followed
by later flowers, each in turn. There
is an unbroken luxuriant succession
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
~ A. Van Hoesen Wakenan
A NY visitor at Kingston

y A. Van Hoesen Wake1nan
Ia NY visitor at Kingston.
IN N. Y, few miles up the
l. Hudson, is sure to be i'm
|rssed and attracted by the beauts-
\ gardens to be found there
/ every hand. These gardens
r. not a matter of chance. Much of
h, beauty and most Of their order
/ iesign are due to the efforts Of
( Ulster Garden Club.
The Ulster Garden Club was or
saised six years ago, when there
be beautiful gardens in Kingston,
: each property owner was "on
1 own" In other words, each
EsIsn was the reflection of its own
tastes, but without reference to
|ss.her it clashed in design with its
H::abor. The club was designed
7 70 destroy initiative and orig
|li.7 but to encourage these quail
8 and at the same time endeavor
prevent duplication.
Tie club meets once a month, and
e''e are forty members. At each
Eaing notes are compared and the
|as. methods discussed. One of
/; ;enets Of the club is that each
s.Ser shall be her own gardener
ahaye the work done as she thinks
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

garden OF many flowers, more than
can be found at any one time else
where in Kingston. For instance,
from early May until July it is an
iris garden with something more
than two thousand flowers in bloom.
Curving out from a level tree
shaded lawn, on either side of q
wide grassy pathway, are two broad
beds SO long that they appear mar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
IN Mrs. George De Forest
4 Smiths garden at
Kingston

row. On each side is close set row
of yellow pansies, while between
them Is the iris in numbers and va
riety net often seen together.
From week to week the earlier
varieties are followed by later ones,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
The Covkendall Garden

! AmOng the many attractive gar
ss IN Kingston is one which,
Famed IN connection with Edward
?xendall's residence, in a way is
f7 Of it. The entrance is from
T house across a court and down
Ead' shallow steps, from which is
fAaie the whole garden, its four
Fsnt green open spaces showing
|aa the darker foliage of the
's; and shrubbery. These consid-
F'als spaces are alike in form and
r. As emerald insets they stand
@Hashaded, together giving a kind
radiance to the whole garden.
'Aa walks are tagged. In the
regular spaces between their gray
Fsss grass is growing. Along the
f'G to the right Of the entrance is
= opening in the overarching
f's'h. P Through this, at the foot
he cliff, which cuts down abrupt
|'Ntnls point, is seen what was the
village Of Rondout before it be-
.as the downtown of Kingston.
iS'ond the town flows a far reach of
II hudson, and moro distant still
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

in texture and bright In sheen Is the
grass it resembles a rug of silk.
That it is but the best quality of
lawn grass shows what proper plant
ing and careful cultivation In all
ways will accomplish.
Throughout the season the flower
border blooms undiminished. Not
single blossom is permitted to re-
main after beginning to fade, yet
while the flowers are different from
week to week as the season advances.
the harmony of color is unchanged.
Of the town no more can be seen
here than the tops Of the taller
church spires, rising apparently
from amid the trees. Beyond them
a very wide view of the Hudson and
the Berkshires is seen from all parts
of the garden.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
A Hill Garden

The location Of the Schoonmaker
garden is peculiarly suited to one
which is inclosed. A sharp natural
elevation, cut to form one wall with
an upper entrance, makes a back
ground for the rest Of the garden.
On the other three sides are low
walls Of reddish-br brown, satin-faced
brick. Over them all luxuriant
growth Of Ampelopsis has been
trained. No glimpse Of the struc-
ture beneath it can be seen; the gar
den appears to be walled with green.
The way in which this wall has been
treated suggests how any wall or
fence can be made attractive, as
Ampelopsis is not expensive, is hardy
and easily cultivated.
At the foot of the vines flowers
grow In groups with others scat
tered along in a seemingly indis-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
An Open Air Shelter

In tNe mlQSC OF walk broad as
the front Of the teahouse stands on
upright rough stone supporting a
sundial. Any stone would answer
the purpose, and the cost of q SUM-
dial is small. The stone used here
was brought from a neighboring hill.
All that pertains to this picturesque
open air shelter could be placed in
almost any backyard garden or else
where at small cost.
: Although it is said the whole gar
den here as we'll as the house IA
homemade, Mrs. Smith is an artist
who has put into her garden the
result of years of study and expert.
ence. The bowl in the large pool is
reproduction of a temple bowl
made by Mrs. Smith. This pool is
near the steps leading to the porch
and main entrance of the house.
Like little lakes here and there in
this garden lie other pools of various
shapes and sizes. In one the chill
dren sail their boats, wade. pet as
wet as they please, and do anything
but swim or angle for the tame fish
which eat from the hands of any
member Of the family. These are
sunflsh and bass taken from a near
by meadow brook and domesticated.
Another is for the birds which come
from far and near not alone for
water but the food put out for them.
Still another pool is for lotus.
Home for Wild Flowers
A plot Of ground is set aside for
wild flowers, where some of the
rarest as well as others more COM
mon bloom in their seasons.
There is no massinc of flowers
anywhere, no seeming placing: they
just appear in nooks or elsewhere.
and many are tokens from friends.
1t is quite the way among the gar
deners IN this section to present gifts
Of this kind, which are much treas
ured by those who receive them.
This IS fragrant garden where bees
lnger. 1t has not been made, but
has grown around the home to which
1t Is the entrance, and has the dis
tinction of being the oldest of the
important gardens~of Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
IMsss ~
az uE
Of flowers here from early spring to
the end of the season.

the end OF the season.
Beyond an arch at the foot Of the
flower garden, down three shallow.
grass covered steps, is "The Green
Garden" An oblong space is sur
rounded by low grass covered walls.
Outside Of this stand Lombardy pop
lars and Austrian pines so closely
planted that their upright branches
interlace. These, with the low wall,
make one high barrier Of solid green.
In this little sunken garden, planned
for complete rest, no sound breaks
the stiffness save the drip of the
fountain and the occasional trill of
a bird.
Although this is the one "green
garden in Kingston, there are por-
tions of other gardens set aside for
the same purpose. One of these is
the japanese teahouse in a garden
belonging to Mrs. George De Forest
Smith. 1t is of poles from which the
outer bark has been removed. with
three sides built up log cabin fash
ion, while the fourth is left open.
The poles forming the roof slant
from each side to point at the top.
Over them is laid japanese thatch-
ing as it is used in Japan. There is
a seat of the poles and steps leading
up from a broad walk.
Near the entrance of this little
teahouse is japanese plum tree.
In the spring it is a big bouquet of
pink and white blossoms; the rest Of
the year its United foliage and grace
fully dropping branches make it one
of the most ornamental trees in the
garden. These trees are hardy, re-
quiring no special care.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Iris From the Seed

AS iris plants are not cheap this
garden would be most expensive if
seeds had not been used. 1t is usual
ly supposed to be very difficult to
raise iris from the seed, but Mrs.
Carter says if planted in drills and
the earth is kept very wet from the
time the seed is put in until the
plants are we'll grown there is no
difficulty about it. She cultivates
the japanese varieties, which are
not often raised by amateur gar
deners in this way. Mrs. Carter,
however, can scarcely be called an
amateur, since she has studied gar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
pOOL and fountain at the
entrance Of Mrs. Schoon-
makers garden.

remarkable and interest
ing study Of this flower. There are
those which are native in almost
every part of the world from Persia
to North Carolina. The one indig-
enous in North Carolina has a
beautiful pale blue flower. Almost
every shade Of delicate color is found
in this iris garden as we'll as some
which seem to be black and white,
with others that look like great beau
tiful white moths. Some are of
stronger colors, parrot red end yel-
low, but they border an iris walk
concealed by a Ligastrum ibota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
NEW YORK MARKET
TO CLOSE All MON
New Year Causes Less IN New Nors
Gotten MsTkes 60 Close fer
Holiday.

NEW YORK. Dec. sa.--Tha cotton
market lost q good part 81 yesterdays
gains owfing to tha circulation 90 adj
ditionai January notices. reports oE
an easier spot basis "a the Southwest
and q renewal cf Liquidation ganu-
AIRY was relatively weak. selling OF
from as1o to l&0s and closing al 1910
a. - POINTS net lower while other
months showed net losses &C r. 90 So
points.
The market opened steady at an ad.
vance ~ 6 20 IS points on eteadler
cables and overnight buying orders
There was soms January liquidation
from the start however. while there
was also scattered southern or New
Orleans selling with demand less ac-
tive after the covering movement %
the previous dag.
The January notices wero estimated
az about 20oe bales and some of them
were reported stlii IN circulation dur
ms the afternoon, leading 60 further
scattered selling. This had a denress-
ing influence on later months while
there was some hearsh comment on
the Bank os England statement. tha
easier turn Ia the stock market around
The mid day ana reports from Ifoms-
ton that mldallnG aud strict low mid
ding cotton was being offered AZ tie
cheapest basis 81 the season March
bToke 20 1885 cad Nay 10 Ia92. or q
60 ~ points nee lower. aud last prices
were - approximately the lowosg lev
els Of the day. There weRe reports
early 81 rather a better demand FOR
cotton goods bat they failed 20 inspire
any fresh buying % consequence ans
brokers said the days market was
dominated By the liquidation a. Jan.
uary and scattered southern or New
Orleans selling 90 later months. TIE
New Orleans market viii be closed all
day tomorrow as wei as on gaturay
and the ieeai market viii remain
closed from noon tomorrow until Mon.
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
PRIVATE YACHTS
VISITING IN PORT
BY
Ahern

Two large privately owned FaaHa
ing steam nseasnro yachts arrived
port yesterday. The FiorEllaa = -
Ing todas for Soufh F1oridAl while ~
tielas viii probably remain ia Pen
sacala waters foe a few dass before
gclng further aonfhwasd
The Flor dina q owned bY Edsafd
Rsnney ~ south Rend. Conn. anorff
man ana plantation owner e I.uul.
lana. The yacht has Completed trtn
from New York harhor 81 tie -
lantie coaaf and ~ f.awren = rive.
Great isakea and drVa the Misss sfl
pl river fler owner experts 81 spena
the remalnder ~ tho winter .n Files
ida waters. returning - tho Eaa -
the same routr. Tho YACHT viii hss
completed round trlo elrellng half
the coast ~ the United states
The Hslas b classy Yacht VII
the hull done ia Thife and tie anpss
structure snar eoiofed. She - awns.t
in Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE
MoRTaAcEE,s SALE

Duder authority 81 Chapter 1885, Acts
az 1885, Laws ~ Einridn. and bV virtue
cf mortgaNr executed IN accordance
tetfh ehn frawiatonA thereof. dated ON
tHn stth daY 20 December "A T.. 1873.
Hlherftu Victoria and Adam NiN mort
Easotd % Charles W. Johnson one black
cos and caE swallow FORK and over
tik iu each ear. and one red hesfer $50
the same brand and mark. which mort
Nasge was Hheiwned O. o.. h MCCLELLAN
ana under whlca the sum - Forty seven
and ea-1Aa lt&f 8sf nua sara = past due
and unNasd. : win on che ttth dey ~
IaruaFH. a. -, 1881 eef t sac highest
ara btW bidder fsr cash. Ell Era curt
House u EHcamhia 'rHnfw ~ ~ clock
a. mss THE property - we a.
Icing security for tht "a ~ saRa.
TEfJS H ENEH art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
. q .: - q 4 :; . % - = 8 . . :: % =
q NEWS or RECORD u
. =
I :: g na % 70 = q = = - - .; 6: q .

Marriage licenses.
EsGin clyde Bahh AMI Toilet Louise
Schmltx.
Deeae
Trustees a n e Zion church 70
w. q. Lewis. lot 20V. hlcck 90, ola
CITY tract
" i Address asd wife q Leroy
Y. Holsberry. portion Of lots /. and
:. hIack 81. Belmont tract.
AEaxent Cooperation to James Dot
ter east "a feet l-a inches lot IS. al
lot Ia. block So. MaKent- Belmont NUM-
berinE
Ruth v. Ewing. widow. G.. A gaa
Kigk. spiuster. 20 6 n Williams
NEs-4 ~ swI-&. Nwf-& ~ SELL
w1-2 q SNv1-s. Section II. S north.
ranve g west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
eorroN o. be- o..

NEW YORK. Dec. ao.--cottonaoea
OF worked = little higher early on COW
ering hut weakened later under hedge
selling and renewed liquidation on the
heaVineRs IN cetton and lard. Closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
GRAINS are UNCERTAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. a0-~Weleat prices
climbed today 10 the highest point
reached I'm the last three weeks. I'M.
proved domestic milling demand was
the chief hullish factor The closing.
however. was weak. Is cent net lower
20 I-s cents advance. Corn finished
Is 20 : cents own; oats or i.2Ab-ss
and provisions at a set back OF cents
80 ne cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

Notice g. Hereby gwen 20 creditors.
having claims or demands AKA nst the ea-
tate 10 Peter Murphy. decea sasl. to pre-
aent ere same rs TIE undersia1ed within
fe1 wears from fhe first ua4bNea ttau 81
tHlN notice ttaga wEEr fHtN 1880
PLEADED KAuN ENecltrIx
nee aafsaH. aamAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word In Advance
One Rate 90 Al


Count the words IA youf ad-
vertlsemsnt IA multiply ~ the
number ~ times ynn desire II
printed. remit accordingiy
IN counting words Include To
let 'Rar sale Wanted sio.,
a. well a. addrcssss.
RAILS.
40 advertisement taken for less
then - cents
BLACK FACF CAPS, LtKE
Tins, TNO CENTS par WORD.
paFaeraphed matter the
aashes. white space classified
display. 81 per tine. Sc per inrh
ff2 lines make an ln0h
Regular advertisers with led
Ker accounts may have classified
ads charged
Cancel orders should be mIyen
IN iilnE. never over the phone
Advertisers should siye their
home or postofflce address as
well a. their phone numbers
berause many readers have no
telephones
u ihs advertiser 80 desires. re-
plies can BE- sent 70 e Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

bids were from > faInts higher "a u
net lower sales ~ son barrels. NJ
tenders Prime crude. $50 bid urine
summer yellow spot. so March, sal.
May. $50. July. ss7. all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Dee. So.--Turpen-
tine Unchanged sales o. receipts,
sol. shipments. sic, stock. &c eco
Roain-U Unchanged; saies, o. re-
ceipts. SEA. shipments. co. stock. 49,.
$50
Quote-B. r. =. r. q. II. T. X. Il
N. VIC, WV. si1.s0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

The annual Heutts - te Stock notA-
rrs ~ the West Falloa F1eery Gota.
nauv uili he held c AfNee % the
Company 81 FaasoceAa. 81 rl on Tues
day January III. 1881
a. RI McALLIsT IN.
SeCFnfarV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
. % % q g - % u @ .. .: 20 % q q
} NAVAL STOKES -
9 q
= Q; .; :; . .: {: .; q Z. .: :; q - -
PENSACOLA

Receipts spirits. g. resin. gag
Acknowledgements. Q, rosln. Q.
stocks spirits, 1929: rosln Sc re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
statesmen
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED Young lady for
Eouersi house work IN nice home Miss
stuck Elnsrta. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
LOST AND FOUND

herna Return 20 III IS Consoles and
receive rpwa ~
LOST Airadals pnppss female. age I've
months. black ara fan. last seen Nav
Yard December ea Reward Notify
Lieutenant rtrfeu. RuiainE ia0. Navy
NnFd
Fur coat frutn lsdev dressing ruom
~ Il. a 81 depot viii notify y O. NeE
9G QmintWtfe FlH ealt4ale reward VIII
o. paid fur is return
STOLEN ,Nirht Dsremher esrd from uv
reaidan. son Ave and Jackson "a
Columbia bicycle reward for infufua
ton leadIuN fn reeaNefy ~ 81. Bling
ham. phone l9 Ot tta A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
WANTED

W ~ FTfsib-Tn lease n small house pref
euabir on north hiiii Phone 1914.
NTEu-seroud hand desk. RON top
or fiat office chair. small safe and
NtlmH cabinefA Must 80 tn good order
and cheap for cafh. GtoN 1ase
~~--~------- -
TWO UNI pNIsHED rooms for light
house hes cling Must BE close tu aHd
down stairs Phone If4
SEWING MACHINES A~rs STRING
Instruments repaired Phone Isl. j.
~ HlakeaieN, re East Garden 81 SAL
WANTED stoves repaired of Ell kimds
hy q % Likes. Phone 1889 SO 81.
f1Nfsnnn 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

The Journals Advertising
Rate il the same 60 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

The Austrian government paid us|
soldiers the best salaries during the|
Wcrd War
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived
s. IS. Coosa tAm1 20 Flllette- Green
& Co. for general cargo TO Cuba.
Cleared.
= s. Lake Dymer lAml. TO New
Orleans for cargo.
Vessels ~ Porx.
s. s. Sawogla tAm), New Orleans
90 John A. .2eerrltt A. Co. cargo.
s S Brynmead lBr4. london %
Gmlna. Export Go.
sch Mabel Brown CAm) Pensacola
Maritime Co. for cargo.
sch. Washington tAm) Pensacola
Maritime co. for cargo.
s + Gen Milne BIZ. Liverpool
sch. Willis Holden tAm.1 Boca
Grande.
& = me Maru CJap). Galveston
rs Cary 4 Co., FOR bunkers.
= $ Rumnsy CBr) Galveston, fer
bunksrs.
3. =. Lake DymeT tAm) 10 jobs
A. Merritt 6 Co, laid up
81 81 Etna. Otal.D Galveston 70 Per
sacola shiphuilding Co, for repairs.
s. 3 Jedmeor CBrl. 10 John a. Asr-
rte a CO.
Barge Pslafox fAmJ, 20 Prank =
Wegles. repairing.
sch Salem tAml for rep&irG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
PERSONAL

WANTED 10 hear from ladv. whose
maiden nRmo was Ella Temples
when AtHt heard from wcs in HouEa-
roia Florida. Thla Information wanted
hv her nephew. ~ anyone knows -
her VIA bout please answer ~ In
for ffon are Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
FoREleN RgPRssghrATlvEs


Comsuis.
Cuba T. Srcyra. office Blovnt bids
Mexico--Not recognized.
Vice Consuia.
Argentine II. Pierpont 5li Amer
NatI Bank bids
Belgium. Great Britain-w p Howe.
6Il Amer Natl Bank bids
Brasil. Guatemala. Uruguay r. J
VIDAL l09 = Irtendcncla-st g
Netherlands. Norway zelius.
Peru. PortuEaf-Not appointed.
Russia Not recognized
-pzin--Jarass GarriEa. 6o3 Amer
Natl Bank bldg
Denmark. Sweden-C. ~ OertinE
Consular Agents.
France George ". Howe
Ifaly-f Marasso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE
roR sALE

FOU SAT-
40 RmAsoNABLN oFFER nKE lSED.
0NE ULDsMobtIE,
NOMuA.
sFuDWmAkERe
MaNN6LL COUPE
colE el0AT. AS CONDITION.
YOU sN0uLo 6EE ~
MON SUCK CO.
phons 80. Niaht phone a.
Aoroma arnna fhm Sac Carlos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DAVIS THEATRE.

, There VII be the usual four shows al the Davis today. al the usual time. i-se. 3.15. SIS and SIS. and you cannot af- ford to miss this program Every act Is a big timer and the pictures are all features. The headline attraction is Ma ble Naynon with her world renowned troup of trained tropical birds. There is not a dull momen; all action. DO fake tricks. All these birds are nsal sc- tors. presented by artists of ability and personality who know how 10 nut thcif act over to entertain ths public. Ths second act Is Snow and Vsiznar. vho have a delightful comedy. fiu='nE and talking offering that Is out of the ordi. nary. The third act is Azaiea Fontaine. the web girl. who presents a new and distinct novelty. Fourth and last Grt is Seymour and Jeanette, two colt rcd per formers ia . singing and danong nov city entitled The Midnight Hoofsrs. This is one of thc beft colored acts nor play ing the biz time The feature picture is Louise Glaum in The Lone wolfs Daughter. seven-part master produe- ton which gives this star an opportunity to display her talent as dramatic act ress International News. with all the latest current events and funny Mutt & Jeff. comedy completes this sAsv. Don't fail to see it. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
PRESTON CITY

The mild weather is -favoring the farm CTS who are harvesting their potatoes, of which there is a good yield.
 Rev. Thomas J. Lewis will have a short vacation and the. Congregationl church will unite with the Baptist church Sun day newt.
 Midshipman Frederic H. Tholen expects to. be in New York November 27 at the Army and Navy football game
 The Congregational church united with the Baptist church last Sunday morn- ing when Gustave Bochman gave an in- tresting address on Temperance. He urged the citizens to elect men to office who will support the Volstead act. The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church, Mrs. F. w Tholen, president, are arranging an interesting programme for Thursday evening for. men as we'll as women. Topic, Japan There will be special music and women in Japanese costume vii assist
 Rev. F. W. Tholen and Rev. Frank S Robbins attended the Baptist Misisters conference which met at Groton Long Point in the cottage of Rev. Welcome E. Bates -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
YANnC

Mrs. Elias Stockett entertained the La dies Aid society of FitchVille Baptist church Wednesday afternoon also few friends. After the business session the hostess served a dainty lunch.
 Yantic is proud of the choice the dem ocrats of the town of Norwich made in nominating Herman J. Gibbs for rep7c- sentative. If elected MT. Gibbs will prove all the name implies, as he is hustling, active business man and has always had the towns interest in view in matters of progress.
 Samuel Crumblish, for years a resident here, now living in Three Rivers, Mass. was a recent visitor here at the home of Mrs M. J. Rogue, leaving here for Pat terson N. J.. to visit relatives. He is one of the characters in Arthur Henrys My Island Cabin" the story of life on the Isle of Quirk, off, Noank
 Yantic division of Boy Scouts met on Wednesday evening in Grace church parish hall, with Scoutmaster SCharles Bentley in charge. .-sa.-s
 The democrats of Bozrah who have nominated Yantic man for representa- tive, Charles Proctor, can feel confident in their choice, as MT. Proctor is most agreeable and able business man ana will prove worthy of tle, peoples trust.