davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-22
RECTORY DEATHS
PROBE CONTINUES
New Haven Congregation
Honors Pastors Memory.
Second Autopsy Awaited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 22.-
Members of st. Louis Church, still
without an explanation of their pastor S
death, paid their last tribute today to
Rev. Joseph P. Ccurnoyer, whose body
was found in his closed garage several
hours after a search Of the rcctory had
revealed the bcdy of Miss Lavinia
Moran.
year-old priest was killed by carbon
monoxide, officials declined to say what,
If anything, they had found during their
three-day investigation that might link
his death with that of the school
teacher.
In the ivy-covered church of which
he had been pastor since 1919 high
mass of requiem ives celebrated for
Father Cournoyer. Miss Moran's funeral
was held at ST. Brendan's Church In
another section Of the city.
Officials were known to incline toward
the theory that the priest committed
suicide in his automobile Wednesday
about the same time Miss Moran, an
active worker in the parish, died. The
latter's body, partly clad, was found in
bsd room. A three-day search for the
dress she wore when her nephew drove
her to the rectory Wednesday has been
fruitless.
Results. Of second autopsy on Miss
Moran's body was awaited by Coroner
James j. Corrigan from Medical Ex-
aminer Scarborough. Beyond explain
ing that as in any mysterious death the
teachers internal organs were being
analyzed to learn if they contained
poison, the coroner declined to advance
any theory on the cause of her death.
Previously he had expressed the opinion
third person was not involved in the
deaths.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

their wheat for go days unless a profit
can be made. They control 5000, 900
bushels of wheat.
or these farmers, 100 had their
names on written agreement to ask
75 cents bushel or make no sale for
90 days. No. l grain was quoted at
Genesee, the center Of the movement,
at 81 cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
HAS LONG POLICE RECORD.
Former Policeman Arrested II Times
In IL Years.

NORFOLK, Va. August 81 (P-
murder charge in the Staying Of Frank
Tuthill was believed here to be the
same Victor Downs who was discharged
from the Norfolk police force IS years
ago
Police records show that he was ar
rested II times between 1917 and 1929,
and that most of the arrests occurred
here. He was last seen here when he
was arrested for Baltimore authorities
en- a charge of grand larceny of $3.50
He was acquitted of the charge.
Downs, alias L. V. White, was ar
rested in Palm Beach, Fla, on an as
sault charge about 10 years ago, but
was dismissed. His record here shows
that he served 30-day sentence in a
New York jail on a liquor charge.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
IDAHO GROWERS UNITE.
Agree to withhold Wheat Unless Paid
IS Cents a Bushel.

= LEWISTON, Idaho, August % OP).-
Upward of 400 farmers in this area,
one of the richest wheat districts in
the Pacific Northwest, were bound by
an agreement today to sell none OF
Evening star., 1932-08-22
FARM BLOCKADE
THREATENS OMAHA
Iowa Picketing Extended to
Second Largest U. S.
Live Stock Center.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., August 22.-Omaha,
second live stock market Of America,
today was threatened with blockade by
Iowa's striking farmers.
Leaders Of the Iowa movement, en-
couraged by their success in stopping
milk shipments by truck into Sioux
City announced that at pm. today
a picket line would be drawn across
the two main highways leading into
Omaha from Iowa.
Within 48 hours, they hope. ship
ment of live stock and farm produce
into Omaha from Iowa would be
stopped.
FARMERS STOP TRAINS
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TRADE MONEY SUCCESS

Collectors Create Profit on Issue
to Depositors of Closed Bank.
RAYMOND, Wash, August % P).-
This making and issuing Of trade
money helps to make money.
With collectors seeking pieces Of Ray
monds oyster money" issued to de.
positors of closed bank and accepted
as legal tender in this area, Howard
Jensen, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, said today a profit Of at
lease $500 would be made on the issue.
The currency, on pieces Of wood with
large oyster reproduced on the back,
was issued in denominations OF 25 cents.
so cents, one and five dollars. Backed
by the deposits in the bank, the fnai
date of redemption is July /, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Montague Norman in U. s.

BOSTON, August % Pl.-Montaque
C. Norman, governor of the Bank OF
England, arrived Saturday aboard the
White Star liner Brittanic, clothed in
the atmospher of mystery which has
frequently attended his movements. On
shipboard he was listed as Prof. Clar-
ence Skinner" but he freely admitted
his identity to ship reporters.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Atlanta Newspaper Robbed.

ATLANTA, August % (R.-Two
white men yesterday held up several
employees in the Offices of the Atlanta
journal circulation department and es-
capped with about ST. 500.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Shipments Bound for Sioux City Escape
-, Unharmed.

Shipments Bound for Sioux City Escape
~, Unharmed.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August % (P).-
Striking farmers in their war" or agri-
cultural prices have begun to detain
railway traffic to keep farm produce
out of Sioux City, meanwhile seeking
an extension of their battle lines to
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Two freight trains hound for Sioux
City were stopped last night. 1t was
the first attempt of the strikers to pre-
vent rail shipments of farm commodi-
ties, all of their previous picketing haV-
ing been concentrated on motor trucks.
One of the trains was detained at
Moville, Iowa, by group of approx
mately 200 farmers who stopped a
freight consisting of IL cars of live
stock bound for Sioux City packing
houses None of the stock was re-
moved, and after a short delay the
train was permitted to resume its jour-
ney.
Claim New Impetus.
,., The other train was stopped at JEFF
ferSon. S Oak, where so farmers put
torpedoes on the tracks and waved red
lanterns The cars contained milk con-
signed to Sioux City. Baggagemen
closed the doors of toe cars and no
attempt was made by the farmers to
open them. and the train was delayed
for only five minutes.
-, F flushed by their success in prevent
Ing truck shipments of produce and
milk into Sioux City, the strikers
claimed new impetus for their move
ment was gained yesterday when about
70 nj lonir foy,
sembled at Dunlap, Iowa, agreed to
broaden their activities to take in both
Omaha and Council Bluffs
-, - Clinton P. Savery of Logan, Iowa,
organizer of the Farmers Holiday As
spciation for Iowa, told the Dunlap
meeting that as soon as the Iowa lines
had been tightened attempts would be
made to organize Nebraska farmers.
It was considered possible that the
Farmers may extend their lines to in
clude Des Moines, in Central Iowa.
Leaders in Red Oak and Harlan are
discussing the advisability of picketing
the main trunk highways running into
the State capital.
Roads Completely Blocked.
n At Sioux City, where the strike move
ment had it's inception a week ago. the
farmers lines have been drawn so
tightly that no trucks have entered
the city for the last few days.
The climax to Sioux City's milk war,
considered separate from the holiday
movement, was expected. Leaders
hope that a contract containing the
provisions temporarily adopted Friday
would be signed by the farm leaders.
who originally asked s2.17 a hundred
weight for raw milk with 3.5 butterfat
content. but who have indicated they
will accept $1.80.
Meanwhile Mayor W. Q. Hayes of
Sioux City issued a statement asking a
conference of Governors of the States
involved to consider the farm strike
situation, saying the situation trans
cends any question of merely local in
terest"
Bcotleggers are having their own
troubles because Of the blockade.
Reports here said that most Of the
booze runners have suspended One
runner, however. reported stopped by
the farm pickets. who asked what he
was hauling, replied. I've got a load
of booze" The line repeatedly was
opened.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Sunday School to Meet.

ASHBURN, Va, August % (SpeciaD.
The annual convention of the Broad
Run Sunday School Association will be
held in the Ashburn Baptist Church
Thursday at IL am.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Ten Maryland Veterans
Get ''Purple Hearts"

The ceremonies included the
presentation of captured Ger
man field piece to the Maryland
National Guard by Brig. Gen.
Edwin d. Bricker, assistant chief
of ordnance, U. S. A., on behalf OF
the Army.
Those to receive the Purple
Heart award were George E.
Brown, Tyler M. Birch. James R.
Caldwell, Mansfield Ferrell. j.
Bryan Hobbs. Hugh T. McClay,
Thomas F.. Murphy, Dennis R.
Shirley. James P. Roney and De
We're H. Harden, first American
officer serving with an American
outfit to be wounded in the war.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
CENSUS ISSUES
......5EED REPORT

The Census Bureau today is
SIZED the following report showing
the amount of cottonSeed re-
ceived, crushed, and on hand, and
cottonseed products manufactured
for two months ending Septem-
her 80, 1882 and 1881, respec-
lively:
Cottonseed received at mills lex
Guiding reshipments), tons, 1,088,-
500 and 966,573; crushed, tons,
721,840 and 508,896.
Products Manufactured
Crude oil, pounds, 218,737,55O
and 153,241,233.
Refined oil, pounds, 19,456,532
and 76,254,286.
cake and meal, tons, 326,826
and 229,069.
Hulls, tons. 2O4,792 and 142,O32.
7.Linters, running bales, 1O8,486
and 77593.
Stocks September 30
Seed cat mills)- tons, 666,877
and 482,641,
taCrude oil, pounds, 103,O99,856
and 69,526,523.
Refined oil. pounds, SOB, 3,198,511
and 173,264,7O1.
'oCake and meal, tons, 201,421
and 1885.
Linters. running bales, 228,636
and 2O0,297.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ERRAT|C
IN CHURN|NG
CURB LIST
BY THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 QN.SO
The curb market churned around
in irregular fashion today, with
scattered selling pressure follow
ing initial firmneSs influencing
erratic tendencies all along the
line.
Turnover slackened perceptibly,
and there was little in the way Of
important offerings brought out
by the sagging of values.
Seen as Significant
This tapering off of activity on
the downside was regarded as
highly significant since it pointed
to q possible extension of the re-
covery movement on a much more
vigorous scale, once news was
favorable.
At any rate, it was held that
stability around this level was con.
structive, with the odds in favor
of a swing to the upside, once
activity broadened out.
The utility group was inclined
to slide back a bit. Electric Bond
and Share was relatively firm,
however, ruling but fractionally
low most of the time.
American Gas Says
American Gas and Electric
sagged a full point, while Niagara
Hudson Power was down y point
at IS. The run of low-priced
issues, however, maintained a rela,
lively steady tone.
Oils were favored by the firmer
price structure in crude, with
Gulf scoring an advance of 13s
points to 81. closely followed by
Standard of Indiana which moved
up to its best level in about a
week at 2O74, up 3s on the day.
Utility bonds were moderately
reactionary with General Water.
works SIS Of '43 dipping ~ points
to ~, and Electric Power and
Light SIS dropping a point at
4312.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
COTTON LOWER
AS DEMAND
SLOWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 G.N.SJ,
An indifferent demand for con
tracts brought lower prices in
the cotton ring today.
There was a moderate accumu'
lation Of hedge sales over the
holidays. Spot firms and co.
Operative brokers sold distant
months in considerable volume
Liverpool also sold.
.-~ weather Map Good
Commission houses, Wall Street
and the Trade were the main
,nauye~S. Professionals made Gov
-ering purchases.
r. Fair weather prevailed in the
cotton belt over the holiday.
Temperatures on the morning
map were slightly higher and
frost was indicated only in the
mountain locality of Asheville,
N. C.
The forecast was fair and
warmer for the Eastern and Cen
tral belts, and fair to partly
cloudy for the Western belt, with
showers predicted for the south
ern part of West Texas.
asr European Demand Fair
According to the Department
of Agriculture, demalId for raw
cotton at leading markets in the
European continent was fair dur,
ing Sep yember.
:, Manufacturers apparents were
encouraged to enlarge their oper'
ations on e basis of tirmer
prices, lower supplies on hand
and a feeling of greater conflo'
ence in the future.
. The market appears to be sui
fering from lack OF speculative
demand and from the difficult
position of the trade resulting
from the trend of crop reports
this season.
Crop Reports Criticized
Some are outspoken N their
criticisms of the upward trend OF
indicated production despite the
apparent downward trend Of the
crop, which some assert is great
er than normal.
Midday prices were off 7 to 8
points, with December off 8 at
6.62, March off 7 at SIT, May
off, at $50, and July off 7 at
6.94.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
DIVIDEND GU rs
ARE FEWER

Dividend reductions in the ag.
gregate were relatively small dur.
ing September, the average divi-
dend rate per share of $1.24 on
September 80 comparing favor
ably with the figure of $1.25 on
August 81, according to the
monthly compilation prepared by
Moody's Investors Service.
During the past three months.
Moody's points out, the rate of
dividend reductions has slowed
up considerably. From an aver
age monthly decrease of 1913
cents per share during the first
six months of this year, the aver
age has fallen to a little over 3
cents for the past three months,
and reductions in the third quar-
ter were the lowest for any quar-
ter since 1880.
In separate compilation,
Moody's reports that the avera. 2
yield on all active cash dividend.
paying stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange was 7.89 per cent
on October /. against TIL per
cent on September !, a relatively
minor change,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

Ten Maryland veterans were
awarded the "Order of the Purple
Heart" military service decora-
ton, at a rally of Southern Mary
land legionnaires at Laurel, Md,
last night.
The award was made by Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commander of
the Department of Maryland OF
the American Legion.
Due to illness, Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford. superintendent
of the District of Columbia police,
was unable to attend. His place
on the program was taken by
Col. C. A. Seoane, U. S. A, OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Phone Chief Speaks
To Luncheon Group

Ninety per cent Of every
dollar collected for telephone
service in the District is spent
in the city, John A. Remon,
general manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Company, said today at the
luncheon of the Central Business
Mems Association at the Ann
Clarendon Club.
Mr.. Remon said that nearly
three-quarters of a million calls,
10000 of them to points outside
the District, are made in the
District every day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Carl LaemmIe, Jr.
Turns Stage
Producer
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1889. King Features
syndIcNte)


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13.-Undis-
mayed by the lethargy of the
drama, Carl Laemmle, jr., plans
to invade Broadway this year
as a producer of legitimate plays.
For this purpose, he has pur-
chased the stage and screen rights
to "A Kiss Before the Mirror" a
comedy by StanislauS Fodor,
which is said to have been very
we'll received in Europe.
AS in other Hollywood projects
on Broadway, the young Univer-
sal mentor looks toward the ulti-
mate screening of his property.
The stage venture - his first
will be in the nature of a tryout.
If the play is hit, it also will
save expensive competitive bid
ding.
The idea, of course, is not a
new one. Both warmers and Para
mount have been sporadic pro-
ducers on Broadway.
A confirmed Slot-machine ad
dict, Andy Devine, stood the other
day cynically feeding dollars into
one of these pesky contraptions.
On his last coin there was a
clink and a sudden flow OF
money. Scooping up his win
nings, Andy noticed a worn dol
lar bearing the date 1853.
He grinned and snapped: Can
you imagine it? All that time
since this machine gave anything
up"
Boulevard Topics
New Wagner policy will take
Ruth Chatterton out of the
drawing-room. They are mulling
over several stories, one of them
about a woman lawyer. AT same
studio, word goes around that
Edward G. RObinson's next will
have a Wall Street background.
Imagine a dog with an ermine
wrap. Lupe VeleZ, who's wild
about furs, has bought one for
her little Nina. The dog weighs
two pounds and the wrap seven
ounces.
John Mccormick is off an an
other of his Honolulu voyages.
Last time. he got married, with
no definite Hollywood ties, the
ex-producer plans to take a
leisurely trip around the world.
Winnie Sheehan gave a party
Saturday night in honor Of
Janet Gaynor's birthday. After
all, AL JolSon managed to tear
himself away from Ruby Keeler.
The comedian is on his way to
New York to discuss details on
those 26 weekly radio programs.
Report is, AL draws nearly $780,
900 from this deal.
A Glendale preview Of Red
Dust" gives first definite idea
of public reaction to the Paul
Bern tragedy. Jean Harlow was
loudly applauded. Which was
mighty good news to the unob-
trusive, platinum-haired girl in
the rear of the theater. Helen
Costello, now a blonde, and Hugh
Trevor, Betty Compson's ex-boy
friend, are doing plenty of dane
ing these nights at the Frolics.
Eddie Cantor, who is pretty much
of a Hollywood stay-home, had
the missus the same place Sat
urday.
Did You Know
That Joan Crawford takes voice,
dancing and tennis lessons every
daV9
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Baltimore Women
On G.. o. p. Tour

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The
carnival.like noise reSounding on
the Eastern Shore today comes
from tin bugleS, drums, bells,
automobile horns and yells of the
flying auto caravan of Maryland
Republican women who are on
their second invasion of the
hinterlands to charm votes for the
G. o. P.
The caravan recently made a
flying visit to Cumberland, the
leaders making two-minute stump
speeches at stops along the route
both ways. The same tactics are
being used today. twenty-five
Baltimore women started.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
j. s. DEBT NEAR
1925 LEVEL

The public debt of the United
states increased $544.062 ,283 dur
ing September and at the end of
that month amounted to $20.611,-
241, ,8O4. It increased $2,785, 1922
051 or more than IS per cent, in
the first nine months of this year.
AT its current figure. the gross
debt is restored to the level exist
ing about the middle of 1925.
From the latter total, it had been
reduced to a low of SIS, no.
25O-as of December 81, 1880.
The gross reduction in the five
and a half years to the end OF
1880, in other words, has been
wiped out within the past II
months. At its peak on August
81, 1919, the gross debt amounted
to $26,596. .70l, ,64S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
CLOTH MART DULL

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 O.N.S).-Mod-
crate interest in spot print cloths, ap-
parently representing covering of needs
which had been allowed to hang
fire over the crop report developed in
coarse yarn cloths market today. There
was some desultory bidding for further
concessions on late deliveries, without
sucC esS. Otherwise. coarse goods held
generally quiet. Trade men feel that
mills, given strong statistical posi-
tlon as pictured in the monthly re-
port of sales and production, should
have sufficient strength to hold prices
at or near current levels. There was
little doubt but that much hunyinE re-
mains to be done. and that ii can be
delayed only by weakness in primary
prices.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. I3 UN.sD.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000: market 1Oc higher.
Top, $3.50; bulk. s3.4O@3SO: heavy,
$345@3.SO; medium. S3.6O@3.9O; light
$365@3.9O; light lights, S3.45@3.7j;
packing sows. $2.75 $3.50: pigs, $40 %
3.S5: holdovers. 1000.
Calves: Receipts. 1890; market steady,
Beef steers: Good and choice, $S@9.76.
common and medium, 36@S: yearlinss,
$6.5OD8.5O. Butcher cattle: Heifers
S30S; cows. $25O64.5O: bulls, S2.25 o.;
calves, $4@6.5O; feeder steers. $406.5O;
stocker steers $3.7506; stocker cows
and heifers, $364.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady
Lambs, S5.5006: common, 1904; yearl-
fngs. $3.75@A25: feeders, S45OG5.@5i
yearlings, $3.75@4.25.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Oct. IT G.N.S).-Butter-
e days), 1876 tubs; firmer: old cars,
5; new, 16; creamery, extras, zoe; stand
sEsfi firsf., t iStSsis%~S; ~ firsas. % 17% Sis$S:
packing stock, 10c: specials, 2O1a a 21c.
Eggs-(2 daysl 5,1O9 cases; firmer
cid cars, 8; new. a. ordinary current
receipts. 19622C: fresh graded. extra
firsts. less than cars. 2alRc: cars 241aC;
fresh graded firsts. less than cars. 2SC;
ears, 93%c; dIrties, l@G19t4c; checks,
f2m17i2C.
Che"se-Y Young Americas. 1"i2Il7s.C =;
Longhorns. I2st % 13c; Prick. fancy. Tic;
Daisies, 1sh6lS&c: prints, 12% G1Sc
Twins, 12k 9l2h6
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
GRAIN FUTURES
TREND DOWN

CHICAGO, Oct 13 0.N.So.
Grain prices we're fractionally
lower in early dealings today on
the Board of Trade. Moderate
declines in foreign wheat markets
and a easy tone in stocks and
cotton caused the recession.
There was no selling pressure OF
consequence in any of the pits,
but demand was slow.
Near mid-season wheat was p to
sac lower, corn u to Fac lower
oats 1sc off, and rye 70 to H2c
down.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Parliamentary LGU
Subject of Lecture

Mrs. Rose A. Powell will give
a free lecture on public speaking
and parliamentary law tomorrow
night before the Langley Junior
High section of the lexington
Recreation Center, First and T
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
McCRORY SALES DOWN

McCrory Stores sales in Sep
temper were $2,825,286, against
So, ,259,627 in the 1881 period.
Sales in nine months were H.
236.8lS, against 29,O62,678 last
year,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
PASSENGER MEN MEET

A meeting of the Washington
Passenger Association will he held
at the Lee House, october 10, at
8 p. m. A supper will follow the
business 5eSSion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

RESOURCES
I. Loans and discounts. $455S SOS %
?. OVerdrafts ............ 2,2s0 4B
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned S31, OF ~
4. Other bonds, stocks
and securities owned. S,41475I0g
S. Banking. house, 31.711,-
7S5.05: furniture and
fixtures, S1S5,511.S3.. 1,S96,c96 9S
I. Real estate owned other
than banking house,. 67s27O2
9. Cash and due from
banks ............... 1881. .O7s 81
IA. Other assets .......... 9S.7S1 Sc
Total ..................s1 "a
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in. $4,000, 900 m
Is. Surplus ............... 500, onO 90
II. Undivided profits-net.. 672.5O1 0s
IS. Reserves for dividends.
contingencies, etc. H,34s sS
10. Reserves for interest.
taxes. and other ex-
penses accrued and un-
paid .................. 34,57O2s
q. Due to banks, includ-
ing certified and treas
urer's checks outstand
ing ................ 2SO,1S7 6o
90. Demand deposits .... 5.199,7I64S
%. Time deposits ........ 3,5S5,372 OIL
81. Other liabilities ...... 10,S24 06
Total ...................3 80
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
REPORT OF CONDITION
Union Trust COMPANY
RESOURCES

or Washington, D. c., at the Close Of
Business on September 80, 1899
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

District OF Columbia. IS:
I. NJ. f. CALNAN. Cashier OF the
abOve-named bank, do Solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
NJ. F. CALNAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sth day of October, 1882.
(SeaD ROBERT L. HUGHES.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. f. BOILING.
PAUL <. JOHNSON
THOMAS =. BROWN,
c, B. ASHER,
Directors
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

District of Columbia, IS:
I. EDISON B. OLDS, Vice President
md Treasurer Of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
EDISON B. OLDS,
Vice res.-Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of October. 1882.
(SeaD J. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ORD PRESTON
A. l.. BALDWIN,
CHARLES F. WILSON.
DANIEL w. ODONOGHUE. Jr..
EDWARD l.. HILLYER,
D. J. KAUFMAN.
n. c. NEWCOMER,
GEORGE K. FLEMING.
LUTHER F. SPEER.
G. THOMAS DUNLOP,
j. H. CRAWFORD,
JOHN H. SMALL.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Jr.
w. s. HARBAN.
JOHN C. HOYT.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON,
j. H. HANNA,
Directors.