USA > Iowa > Appanoose County > Past and present of Appanoose County, Iowa : a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement, Vol. I > Part 37
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SECURE ANOTHER RAILROAD
In 1873. the people of the village and contiguous country were called upon to assist in bringing into Moulton the extension of the Burlington & Southwest- ern railroad. The project appealed to the growing citizenship of the village and $25,000 was given for the improvement, which was built through the town and is now part of the great Burlington system.
In 1860. the firm of Aaron & Son erected a steam flouring and woolen mill, investing in the enterprise $25,000. The mill prospered for a time, but as a woolen mill it is a thing of the past.
THE FIRST BANK
.A. J. Morrison was the first person to establish a bank here. He conducted the institution for some little time. His successor was Major Moore, who gave up the enterprise in 1878, having been elected clerk of the courts, which necessi- tated his removal to the county seat.
MOULTON IS INCORPORATED
In the spring of 1800. Moulton was incorporated as a village and notice of its election for village officers was published May 3, 1809. The petitioners for the incorporation were Peter Fees, Samuel Leeburger, Jacob Neal. Wilson Nycum, and Thomas McAchren.
The territory incorporated was one mile square and included the south half of the northwest quarter of section 14, southwest quarter of section 14. south half of the northeast quarter and southeast quarter of section 15. north half of the northwest quarter of section 23, and the north half of the northeast quarter of section 22.
The election took place at the store of A. Hart, May 18. Jacob Neal, Thomas Me Achren and Wilson Nycum were the judges; Samuel Leeburger and Peter Fees, clerks. There were polled seventy-five votes and Green Hazelwood's was
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the first to be cast. C. H. Walker was elected mayor ; S. B. Thompson, recorder ; O. Gillett. marshal; M. V. Howell, J. C. Thompson, G. Faris, J. Q. Lane, A. Harter, councilmen.
The ordinance book covering this period is lost, hence no data can be given of the carly laws passed for the municipality. It is known. however, that a place for lawbreakers was built in the spring of 1871 and is still called the calaboose.
Prior to this, in 1870, a cemetery association was formed, but eventually the management of the burial place was turned over to the village authorities. In June. 1873, the mayor was authorized to appropriate such amount of money as might be needed to put the grounds in order, and $320 was expended for that purpose.
A sidewalk system was adopted in 1871, which has been maintained to the present day ; consequently, Moulton has many blocks of fine cement walks. The schools and school buildings are excellent and are treated in a chapter covering the schools of the county.
Transportation facilities are good, two lines of railroads entering the place --- the Keokuk & Western, which is controlled by the Burlington system, and the Wabash. By these roads, grain and stock can be moved readily and connec- tions with main lines of the Burlington, Wabash and Rock Island are easily attained. Being in an excellent farming district the village of Moulton enjoy- a large trade from a prosperous class of people, who come from well cultivated farms to sell their grain, live stock and other products of the soil, which afford them the means to buy generously. Moulton's population, that part of it lying in Washington township, is 1,233; in Wells township. 100. making 1.430 in all.
POSTOFFICE
A postoffice was established at Moulton, March 2, 1808, with Jacob Neal as postmaster. His successors have been : Thomas L. C. MeAchran, December 29. 1868; John W. Carey, March 30, 1870: James G. West. April 12, 1871; Nelson W. Edwards. March 1, 1875: Almer Swift. February 15. 1878; Jacob M. Willett, December 21, 1885: Wilbur F. Garrett. August 31, 1889: Almer Swift, March 26, 1891; Thomas W. Killion. November 4. 1803: Charles M. Marshall. Janu- ary 10. 1898.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank is a continuation of the Moulton Bank, a private concern established in 1887 by W. C. Stickney, which he conducted until 1801. At this time, William Bradley purchased Mr. Stickney's interests, erected a building for the purpose on the corner of Main and Fourth and ran what was known as Bradley's Bank. The elder Bradley died in 1895, but his sons con- tinued the business until igot. In July, 1901. a national charter was secured by J. A. Bradley and his mother, Amanda T. Bradley, and the institution began business as the First National Bank, with a capital of $25,000. Other charter members were: D. C. Bradley, a son of William Bradley : Joel S. Gregory, George W. Blosser, George O. Holbert, now deceased; and August Post. The first officials chosen were: J. A. Bradley, president ; George W. Blower, vice president :
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W. C. Stickney, cashier: E. L. Stickney, assistant cashier. In 1904 Mrs. Brad- lev died and her interest in the bank went to her sons. Previous to this and in 1002, the capital of the bank was increased to $35,000, and on November I, 1904. E. L. Stickney succeeded his father as cashier.
On the 12th day of December, 1910. the stock of the First National ow ned by J. A. and D. C. Bradley was purchased by August Post and E. I .. Stickney. This change resulted in Mr. Post becoming president, and two new director- were elected-Dr. W. 1 .. Downing and Samuel Richardson. In the summer of 1906 a beautiful building was erected on the site of the old one. Its style of archi- tecture follows Grecian lines and the appointments of the interior meet the requirements and tastes of modern banking institutions. The cost was $12,000. The officials are: August Post, president; J. S. Gregory, vice president ; E. L. Stickney, cashier: J. J. James, assistant cashier. Capital. $35.000; sur- plus and undivided profits, $11.000; deposits. $210,000.
MOULTON STATE SAVINGS BANK
.Although but a few years have passed since the establishment of the Moulton State Savings Bank, the concern is a strong competitor for the business of a wide field and is growing at a pace that is highly satisfactory to all concerned. The bank was organized in February, 1903. by M. S. Edwards, L. S. Elam. G. 1 .. Bovard, Mary C. Hamilton. E. T. Printz. V. H. Stickney. S. A. Carr, Wil- liam Logan, president State Savings Bank, Keokuk, Isaac Guinn, W. C. Guinn, James Craig. C. A. Powers and G. A. Singley. The capital stock was $30,000, and first officials were: M. S. Edwards, president ; R. B. Carson, vice president ; C. A. Powers, cashier. In 1902 a substantial two-story brick building was erected, on the corner diagonally from the First National, constructed of St. Louis red pressed brick, at a cost of $14,000. The bank fronts on Main street and in the rear end of the building, facing Fourth street, is the postoffice.
In 1904 .A. 11. Corey was elected cashier, and remained in that position until the close of myjob, when he was succeeded by J. B. Snead, the latter assuming his duties in January. 1907, and continuing there something over a year. h the spring of 1908. 6. A. Singley was elected cashier. The present officials are : M. S. Edwards, president ; R. B. Carson, vice president ; G. A. Singley, cashier ; 1. G. MeQueen, assistant cashier; Cecil Dooley, teller. Capital stock, $30,000 ; surplus and undivided profits, $8,000 ; deposits, $200,000.
METHODIST CHURCH
The first Methodist class in Moulton was formed in 1800, by John Couch and wife. D. M. Norwood and wife. E. 31. Carpenter and wife, Jonas Sutton and wife. Aaron Moore and wife and a few others. Meetings were first held at the homes of members and in the schoolhouse, but in 1870 a house of worship - a frame-was created, at a cost of $2.400. However, the society met with reverses and in 1870, the church property was about to fall under the sheriff's hammer for debt, when Rev. Freeland and W. R. Marshall, by strenuous effort- not only saved it from such ignominy, but also cleared the property from all incumbrances.
The first church was the meeting place for the Methodists of Moulton and
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vicinity until 1901. Then the old building was sold and moved from the corner on which it stood and is now doing service as the "den" of the Moulton Tribune. In its place was erected a beautiful new edifice costing $17.000 and in 1902. on the adjoining lot, the clergyman's residence was built at a cost of $2.500.
The church is prosperous and has at the present time a membership of 300 and an attendance at the Sunday school of 250. The pastors who have served this society are here named as near as can be ascertained: Revs. Kirkpatrick, Smith, Morve. Carmine, Freeland, E. Roberts, J. F. Robertson, 1877; Honn, 1881: J. A. Bateman, 1883; B. M. Boydston, 1888: C. L. Tennant, 1893: C. E. Corkhill. 1893-5: W. R. Jeffrey, 1895-1900; L .. Ingham, 1900-02; W. E. Gard- ner. 1902-05; D. C. Beven, 1905-09: A. M. Smith, 1909 -.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI
The First Presbyterian church was organized by Rev. William Kendrick, February 7. 1869. the first members being Z. L. Buck and wife, Elizabeth, Mrs. Sarah Cox. George and Elizabeth Singley, George W. and Mary Ann Singley. Jennie Singley. Dr. A. and Elizabeth Barker, Mrs. M. E. Kendrick, L. R. Buck, C. B. Caldwell. Dr. Bean. Among the first pastors were William Kendrick. W. J. Ballman, O. J. King, Austin Warner and R. Hahn. The church building was erected in 1870, but since then the society has lost in membership and can- not be said to be in a very flourishing condition.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Baptist church was organized in 1874, by Revs. W. H. Lurton. A. Salla- day and Redburn. The charter members were A. P. and Harriet Berry. T. C. Campbell and wife. James May and wife. Rebecca Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lull. Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Davenport. Revs. Redburn and A. P. Berry were the first pastors. A few years after its organization and after having held its meet- ings in the schoolhouse for some time, a neat frame house of worship was erected.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
When the removals from Orleans to Moulton began, on the prospect that the railroad would be built to the latter place, several families, members of the Christian church at Orleans, decided also to come to Moulton. Soon after. Sammel Jordan and wife, G. W., Nash and wife, Jacob Neal and wife, J. G. West and wife and John Burdett and wife resolved to have a house of worship at Moulton. The building was begun in 1868 and completed and dedicated the following year, Elder Jordan preaching the dedicatory sermon.
Moulton is the most thriving and stirring little business center in the county. outside of Centerville, and taps a splendid section of country for the trade that comes to its doors. There are a number of mercantile concerns, some of them conducting stores that compare very favorably with any in the county seat. The hotels serve the traveling public in a hospitable manner and the streets are well lighted by electricity, generated by a splendid electric light plant. which was built and in running order by the year 1904. The men who gave to Moulton this
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MOULTON
1
BAPTIST CHURCH, MOULTON
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MOULTON
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splendid industry were the Boltons, James. George and Ralph, and the concern is now under the management of George Bolton, who is giving to the town the best of service and should be more generously patronized.
Moulton also has a well drilled volunteer fire company, but not sufficient equipment to warrant the town in becoming negligent of its vast property inter- ests. However, a good, big fire will be an object lesson that will be more con- vincing than words.
W. A. CLARK POST
The veterans of the Civil war organized a post of the Grand Army on June 23, 1887, and in honor of a gallant comrade, named it W. . 1. Clark Post, G. A. R .. No. 434. For years past the post headquarters have been in the Masonic hall. but as the ranks of the old soldiers are thinning rapidly, but a corporal's guard is now left to attend the meetings. The present commander is W. G. Ward: membership 25.
ORDER OF MASONS
Sincerity Lodge, No. 317, F. & A. M., was chartered June 4, 1873, and had for its first officers the following named persons: W. M. Thomas Me.Achten : S. W., A. P. Berry ; J. W., P. H. Callen. The first meeting was held on June 20th, at which time there were present C. B. Caldwell. M. Hughes, A. H. Griffin. J. Ball, John Novinger, F. S. Van Patten and J. W. Carey. The first "work" was the initiation of I. C. Thompson, July 17th.
The installation ceremonies of the first officers of this lodge were held at the Presbyterian church on June 20, 1873, at which time a beautifully bound bible, bearing the principal Masonic emblems, was presented to the new fraternity by F. C. Overton, on behalf of the wives of the members. Sincerity lodge is in a very prosperous condition. It owns the undivided one-half of one of the princi- pal business blocks in the village, occupying the second floor, which brings in a good revenue. Present officials: W. M., C. A. Powers; S. W. R. M. Blower : J. W .. L. E. Buckles; Sec., E. L. Stickney ; Treas .. C. J. Peterson : S. D., J. W. Miller : J. D) .. James, Black : Tyler, Henry Corey; trustees. W. F. Berry, R. B. Carson. Freeman Davis.
CHAPTER NO. 156, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
The ladies auxiliary to the Masonic body was organized October 3, 1804, with the following charter members: Mesdames A. W. Hoffman. R. B. Carson, 1 .. E. Atherton. D. M. Adams. F. Corey. J. Epperson, V. Richardson, W. C. Stickney. N. C. Gininn. T. Morrison, C. A. Powers, A. C. Powers, H. G. West. J. 1. Ten- nant, E. T. Printz. From the main body were A. W. Hoffman, D. M. Adams, R. B. Carson, Il. Corey. 6. 1. Powers, A. Swift, W. C. Stickney, H. C. West, F. T. Printz and J F. Woolridge.
ODD FELLOWSHIP
Moulton Lodge, No. 207. Order of Odd Fellowship, was established, October 10, 1874, the charter member- being W. W. Maddox, J. T. Atkinson. E. N. Hills.
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Ithaver Moore, E. W. Walker. The present officials are: B. 11. Siler. N. G .: 1 .. V. Floyd, V. G .: C. E. Evans, R. S. : J. A. Warner, F. S .; W. A. Chamberlain. treasurer.
PRAIRIE GEM ENCAMPMENT, NO. SO
was organized October 20. 1875. with charter members as follows: J. 11. Mitch- ell. Joseph P. Smith. J. W. Moore, James G. West. E. W. Walker, George 1). Porter. T. A. Wahl.
WELCOME LODGE NO. 9, DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAHI
was organized April 16, 1877, and had for its charter members James G. and Niemera West. A. and Rebecca Wells, T. C. Campbell and wife. Eliza Nash, A. J. and N. E. Cowell, E. A. and R. J. Walker. J. P. and A. Smith.
The Odd Fellows' financial affairs are in the best of order. The lodge now has 145 members and owns a fine two-story brick business building, which was erected at a cost of $5,000. The second floor is devoted to lodge purposes and is handsomely furnished. New paraphernalia was recently purchased at a cost of $800. In all, the lodge owns $10,000 worth of property, has no incumbrance- and money invested.
ORLEANS
The incorporated village of Orleans was laid out and surveyed August 16. 1851. The plat showed twenty-four lots, situated on sections i and 2. township 68, range 16, and sections 35 and 36, township 60, range 16. The plat was signed by John P. Jennings, Elizabeth Howell, Josiah Hickman and T. J. Killian and acknowledged before Samuel Conkright. It was near Orleans that the botched hanging of Hinkle took place. At one time the town had several stores and shops of local need, but when the railroad was built to Moulton the village of Orleans was weakened and never gained enough strength to become of much importance.
.A school house was built in Orleans in 1858 and in the same year the Chris- tian church built a house of worship. The society had been organized previously. in 1855, the first members being Elder Jordan and wife, Elder J. N. Dunbar and wife. and the Wallace, Watson and Roger families. Among the early pastors were Elders Samuel Jordan, S. P. Downing and J. N. Dunbar. Members of this church were very helpful in the church at Moulton, owing to the membership there having been largely made up of families that had moved from Orleans to that place at the time that Moulton saw clearly a future before it, one of the principal stars of hope being the coming of the railroad to that point.
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP
Pleasant township was organized in January, 1849, and is one of the first to attract settlers within its limits, and well it might, for the land, a large portion of it, is tillable and many fertile farms now dot the landscape, making the town- ship a very prosperous one. It is town 67. range 18, and has for its boundaries. the state of Missouri on the south, Caldwell on the east, Bellair and Center on the north, and Lincoln and Franklin townships on the west. The timber abounded principally in the northeastern and southern parts of the township and in the northwestern corner. This shows where the streams are, there being many of
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
thein, Shoal Creek, in the northwestern portion, being the principal om Into this creek flow numerous branches, which serve to drain the land and water it as well.
In the vicinity of Cincinnati are very fine veins of coal that are being brought to the surface and reach a ready market. Some of the best coal mine- in the county are being worked in the community.
Pleasant township was probably first settled by Jack Vinton, in 1837. Hle built a cabin near a spring, about a mile southwest of the village of Cincinnati. This has been disputed by J. F. Stratton, who made the statement that he visited the spring in 1841 and found no evidence of a habitation ever having been in its vicinity. Vinton was in the neighborhood at about the time mentioned, how- ever, but it is evident he made no provision for a permanent stay. Undoubtedly, he was more of a hunter and trapper and gave no thought to building a habita- tion or cultivating the land. He had a claim on which he lived until about 1854. This he sold to a Mr. Putnam and moved to Missouri.
The first man in this township and the first to build a cabin therein, was Ewen Kirby, mention of whom is made on a preceding page. 1. F. Stratton came here in 1841, took up a claim and built a cabin on it. He then went back to his home, returning with his family and brother Joseph in 1843. The Strattons remained but a short time and then removed into U'dell township. Other pioneer men were Stotts, Skipton and Blair. The first marriage was that of Thomas Skipton to Miss Blair, and the next marriage was the union of a son of Mr. Wood to a Miss Barker.
Solomon Holbrook, with his family, came in 1845. ! lis brother. Luther P .. and family, followed him soon thereafter. In a carefully written series of articles, J. C. McDonald, son of an early settler of Pleasant township, give- the names of many men and women, who settled here in an early day, which is appended to this sketch, so as to avoid repetition. Mr. MeDonakl also writes of the laying out and founding of the village of Cincinnati. This fact makes mention in this article of certain events superfluous, and for that reason the writer will simply treat of events in a general way.
The organization of a Methodist church in the township, by the inauguration of a series of prayer meetings in 1851, was the first religious effort in this vicinity. The meetings were held alternately at the houses of Solomon Holbrook and S. B. Stanton. The following winter the worshipers met in the school house. The first preaching by a regularly ordained minister was by Res. Joseph Welch. Hle was a Methodist and met his congregation at the home of S. B. Stanton in August, 1851.
I primitive schoolhouse, the first in the township, was built on a tract of land a mile west of Cincinnati in the fall of 1852. The structure was about 20124. built of logs, had glass windows and was heated by a stove, unusual luxury for that time. \ school was taught that winter by Richard Conkright
CINCINNATI INCORPORATED
Cincinnati was incorporated as a village in the forepart of 1875 and the first trustees met April 19th of that year. The official of the new municipality were: A. A. Atherton, mayor; A. S. Brown, Jr., recorder; J. F. Goodhue. William
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HISTORY OF APPANNOOSE COUNTY
Sayres, M. N. Beer, H. Atherton and J. W. May, trustees, The marshal was J. N. May. On July 12, 1875, J. C. McDonald was elected treasurer and the council levied a tax of two mills.
Cincinnati has a splendid city hall, which was erected in 1908 by the corpora- tion and the Knights of Pythias. It is a brick structure of very pleasing appear- ance and cost $6,000. The first floor belongs to and is used by the corporation ; the upper story for lodge purposes.
Cincinnati is now a village of 1,600 inhabitants. The present mayor is J. A. Corder and postmaster. Immer Fowler.
POSTOFFICE
The postoffice at Cincinnati was established, November 17. 1851, with Joseph Welch as postmaster. His successors have been the following: John T. Matkin. November 1. 1853; W. S. Johnson, July 24. 1854; William M. Cavanah, Decem- ber 24, 1855: A. S. Brown, March 16, 1857; William Sayres, June 11, 1861 : Moses N. Beer. August 31. 1885; John D. Sayres, July 13. 1889: George W. McKee- han. July 14, 1803: Immer Fowler, July 23. 1897.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
This church was organized in the early 'Gos but a class was formed during the winter of 1852-3 at the school house west of Cincinnati. The first members were: Mrs. Sallie Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, James Welch and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and Mr. Matkin and wife. James Welch was class leader and exhorter, and Rev. Burgess was one of the early pastors, also Revs. Hunter and Charles Clark.
A house of worship was built in 1869 at the time of the ministrations of Rev. Thomas Stephenson. At this time there were about fifty members which is probably the strength of the church at the present writing. The pastors fol- lowing Rev. Stephenson are as follows: Rev. Miller. J. M. Mann, Thacher, Spooner. J. W. Orr, Harned. T. M. Kirkpatrick, John Delay, Anthony Martin, Lockridge; J. A. Sinclair, 1883-84: H. C. Millice, 1884-85 : Charles I .. Tennant, 1885-88: P. C. Hogle. 1888-89; E. A. Robertson, 1889-91 ; Charles W. Powelson. 1891-02: Benjamin F. Shane. 1892-95: Richard Breeding, 1895-97: George W. Pool, 1897-08: J. A. Sinclair. 1808-1900; E. J. Shook, 1900-03 : Frank S. Seeds. July 1903 to September. 1903; W. S. Moore. September, 1903-05: Richard Col- lier. 1905-07; Charles E. Coggshall. 1907-08; C. L. Jordan, 1908-09: David W. Witham. 1900-10; James A. Worrell. 1910 --.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
This church was founded in 1891, with D. L. Ammons, pastor. The first members were: J. H. May, Mary, Hattie and Melissa May, J. V. Leseney and wife Jane. Mrs. Addie Lesency, J. H. B. Armstrong and wife, J. R. Putman and wife Margaret. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. J. A. Frost and Mrs. Addie Buck. The chief factor in the organization of this church was the efforts of State Evan- gelist 1 .. C. Wilson.
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CITY HALL BLOCK AND PYTHIAN TEMPLE, CINCINNATI
AL
WLALRLE
I. O. O. F. BUILDING AND SAYRES ELLEDGE BUILDING, CINCINNATI
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
Soon after the organization a house of worship was created on West Pleas- ant street, which cost about $2,000. This has since been remodeled. The second pastor was J. A. Grow, who remained one year. His successor was W. V. Boltz, who remained one year, then came W. E. Bates for two years. He was followed by Key. Hallowell for a stay of one year : E. J. Mckinley, two years; (. . ). Hendrickson, about one year; W. Il. Colman, one year ; R. C. Leonard, two and a half years. Then the church was supplied at intervals by students from Drake University, after which J. IT. Ragan, from Des Moines, remained something over one year. The church was again for a while without a pastor, but finally W. F. T. Evan- was engaged to preach here. Ile came March, 1912, and is the present pastor. The membership is about fifty and the attendance at Sunday school one hundred.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
This financial institution was started April 18, 1880, by J. C. McDonald and his brother. W. S. McDonald, under the firm name of J. C. McDonald & Brother. It was a private banking concern and remained so until the present building wa- erected-a two-story brick, on the corner of the square and East Pleasant street. Then the Citizens Bank was organized by the brothers. On October 20, 1911. J. C. MeDonald bought the interests of his brother and on the 4th of December. 1911. he sold the bank to J. A. Bradley of Centerville, who organized it as a state bank on the 23d of May. 1912.
The Citizens State Savings Bank has a capital of $30,000 and its last report shows there were deposits to the amount of $60,000. J. . \. Bradley is president : Harry Gault, vice president : John Browitt, cashier : Leland C. McDonald, book- keeper.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
The Farmers and Merchants Bank was organized January, 1894, by N. . 1. Robertson. J. Leseney and I. V. Leseney. It was capitalized at $20,000. The first president was N. A. Robertson ; cashier, J. V. Leseney. The bank owns the first floor of a two-story brick building erected in 1803. In 1903 it increased its capital stock to $25,000. Its undivided profits in 1912 were about $3,000 and deposits, $54,009. The officials are: N. A. Robertson, president : J. V. Leseney. cashier : C. \ Le-eney, assistant cashier.
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