The Haddam Politician from Haddam, Kansas • 2

the Ihulrhun Baker Economy- Vi re, $3.50. "We will meet any competition in Washington coun ty. Wo nave -marked all goods down to a cash basis. Here are some ol the bar II. I IIIIM IWIIIII gains we are oflerir for cash 3 in i if JJ jY' Steel Nails 3M Cents per Pound.

Tin Wash Boilers, Copper Bottom, $1. ood Spades, 50 cents. Better Spades, 75 cents. Pitch Forks, 50 cents. Western Washers $5.

Gnas. Garm! Wire Nails Small Lots, 4 Cents. $4.00. E. N.

EMMONS Exclusive Real Estate Aseut Kansas. r. he Politician 3 VINCENT AND 11 IIADDAM months on trial for MORROW, OAN HEOKEES. CITY, KANSAS. Money to loan on Farm Security at 8 per cent for five years; 10 per cent for one year.

M. IM DUETT, Editor ami Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION PE AN1IUM, i.OO. Published Thursday a Kaddaa City, Ks. How many dowe cai L.ast year we xf 8.2ii,U)0 buslioh; ana men tne eii.Hiiitn erica lor more.

All of these peamls were niisctl in $hree states. An interesting question would be; If time is money, hut did It cost tp crack the lot? The Railroad Utizctt figures that at tho pre.scnt rale of truck 4n inuf iu the Hutted States, tla year will clone with miles iiguinsl about 7,000 miles last year. This indicates that further of the country must be waited, before it ill be profitable to make extensive Investment in jucreas td n.ih'age. A Juts just been orgmized jn Chicago to experiment in taiir.ing bides electricity. It claimed that leather ea bo made by til is process in four while time iisuiilly re united averages five months.

It is thought that a cheapening of the of manufacture may be of great as jjiiibtnee in pbVponing failures in the trade in the east. A xumor prcvuils on the streets aa wo go (o M-essthat E. N. Knimons will ask tho ropubli of this county for tho posltlou of register deeds. Foal.

If the above rumor proves to be founded upon facts, and if Mr. Em xnons should succeed in currying off the pomjnution, ho would be elected with little or uo opposition. lie is a beautiful penman, and is in every way to nil the ofiice. Mr. moiis has perhaps done more for Wash ington county tlmu anyone mau in her jyijrders.

AJ. wrne hen tne county jvas yet new anil sparsely inliabited be worked unceasiiifrlv to advertise her resourcea to the outside world. To- jdav he has the satisfaction of seeing jmr county developed as it is, largely (through his own efforts, lie will never rcceiv.s half the praise lie deserves for this. He lias always been a consistent, rock-ribbed repuhliciin, working for the best interests ef his party and lias never had party or other reward commensurate with his iiiuors. Mr Emmons surved his country in her hour of need, and lias the honor of car rying a scar from a rebel bullet.

It ail of the candidates who nskfor noiuina jtions this fall tire as worthy as we believe Mr. Emmons to be, the county will he able to till her ollices with good men. Republican. TJie above, while very flattering is jiotji particle overdrawn and if the Re publican would use the same degree of truthfulness and candor in all its writ ings as is exhibited therein, the public lotiUJ say without fear of contradiction ha, tiie Republican was a truthful newspaper. Mr.

Emmons is as familiar JAith the recording of instruments and jbitles as be is with members of bis own iioiuehojd and would make a most ex- eeliewt and efficient officer, Emmons js good enough far us. Abolishing the Country Merchant. The official rgrin of the Farmers' Alliance of the United States, the Na tioiKil Economist, has began a sornewliat novel crusade. Its object is to do away with the merchant in the agricultural district. The situation of Idie fanning class, particularly in the is painted in gloomy colors, and then the Economist goes on to say: "There is cause for complaint and a fljsfiiicfissne between the farmers, especially ir.

the cotton and tobacco dis tricts, and the retail merchants. The indictment reads that the retail merchant has, as a rclass there are ex ceptions been recreant to the trust reposed iu him, and has allowed abuse to creep into the business relations and fatten and grown untu they are perma nent evils and require reform. The specificatiops are that he has encouraged and still encourages the credit pystem. because be has given indiscriminate credit, and as a consequence in curs large losses, which he in turn makes good by extra profits collected from those who pay, and by tl.is system encourages and maintains a worth less, trifling set of dead-beats, who call themselves farmers, at the expense of industrious agriculturalists, who never fail to meet their obligations. The whole trend of the Economist's articles is to demonstrate that all trud- ifig between the farmer and the mer- fhmit fie mi ft nnisli lmnia A nrl I.Iih merchant is held responsible because it js not on that basis.

This is, indeed a most remarkable charge. The truth and it is so apparent that it seems almost superfluous to put in type) is that Jhe customer and not the merchant is responsible for the credit system. The prosperous retailer prospers not by reason of, but in spite of the credit system mid lie knows it. It is safe to say JJint practically all the country mer-phQjils in the land would adopt the "spot cash' jjystem if jt was possible. The credit system as it found in agricultural districts, seems to have grown out of the necessities of one class jt the farmers themselves.

A lack of capital prevents them from buying in the cheapest, that is, the cash market, and compels them to rely upon the support of the merchant during a eonskler-abJs pnrtiop of the year. The merchant is compelled to give long credit, locking up his capital and running the risk of lows. He must be reimbursed. That is the mtiob-condeinired credit i iiyietu in a niitehell, so far aa it up-1 plies to the farming districts. The re-i tail merchant is not responsible for it and w.m!l lie very glad to get rid of it.

Hut liM middleman orie-iaiipr. if it were powible to do so, i vonld not remedy this eveil. The value of the retail merchant to (he community has been pretty welies-i UMifbed. The dream of a direct ex- change between the producer and thej ci'iisusner has proved too Utopian for is matter-of-fact mercantile world. The retail merchant ii "tiers; to stay." Kii ieiice has shown that be cn din-, ninrn and r-fiirieully fhan the eo-ep'-rative acwicie.H.

and all itl.li,-.!t hiinaie ji fvtlW, L. LYTLE, WASHlXOroX.KS, Is the man to go to If you have a watch that needs repairing, or if you want to buy jewelry or have engraving in any stylo done. Ee carries a complete assortment of Jewelry and a large stock of violins. Adlon's old stand, south side. Baker Perfect HOLLESnilRW A CYCLOXED WKECK.

A Wtrht of Terror Destructive Vi.itu. tieim-MWuiglit Yigils-Great (Jmi-gternatioiis Work of Penioiition 1'arlial aud C'omylete. From Hie Record. On Monday last, Jie fith Inst, the wind from the south and a HUlo the hadtjlowii vi oroiiBiy ull tlio day. t'louda or dust had flllwl ilm ulr ulinnBtoonsttiiUly durlnur tlia Kfternoon.

The temperature of theatirjoxpl'ore wB unut- ly elevated; indeed it wtu BUltry. a neianuur huly Kliout this time predlftnd oyeJono for the night. A Uurk heavy ominous looklntf cloud hnd nmteriiUizod nml lay Hlnmherlna; qufctly awny In went. Soon tlio sombre curtains of niglit were duly tin-own atbwr.rt tho Inmlscaiw, and vivid flashes of )1htonlners were sent fortn followed irauiediiiu-ly by low muttorliifrs of dis tant thunder. At ubout 10:30 in tho ovonlns, those who hnd not repaired to their oavc-cei-i-ntired for tho mailt, wbio suddendiy nrousod from their restful Slumboi-8 by the combined forces oiwcniosi furioualy i'iigulii(? wind storm of tho season.

Missiles from buildiiifrs already totally wrecked hy the winds, woi-o driven literally throug-b the of well made dwellinirs, and crashing they then went through the window. A bug-fry tongue bloinrlng to Mr. Abler Jwr.s curried soveral rods Hnd ltsend driven entirely tluwiBh the side of J. C. Smith's burn, ami tnon turoutfu two inchos of pine plank.

Follow Ins is a list of damages incurred: J. Ahlor's blncksinlth and em-rliuto snop, and dwelling wrecked i including loss of tin-plomenta and buggy loiiRues, l.Ouoi. No ins. A. n.

Proutv's new storo liuildlav biidly wrecked besides loss of fflu.is front, No iasu ranee. W. V. Menifee's liv-ery stablo lost the most of its roof and a end, SuO. No insurance.

J. F. Thompson liwthls out. imildinga, stablo. storo house, etc.

The eloiv house was fllleo with house hold gcods, 2U0I. Insured. I. N. Gulo's horse stable was deinoijsnca; kbs 5U0L No Insurance, "'he house In which be lived wns consideinbly danmaol.

Tho M. E. chmoh edltlee Is a total wreca with tho oxoeptions of a lump, a seat, a stove aud the bell. Loss l.MO, or perhaps t.sotij. No insurnnco.

ITio armory Is a complete wreck, rtill IrtRR. insnied. Tho nnpliot church was wrecked und rooflnif dtun axed J. C. Smith's Btoro bnildliiif wiw nngahlcd, and the cud of his burn torn out; 1.000 loss.

No insurance. nr. Welehe'B house was considerably wrecked as were those of his out-buildings, totheex-tent of perhaps lilt. The residence) of Sir. T.n Isu re was literally torn out by a broadside from tho armory.

Tho bursting in ot the dwelling-, caused oousldcra-hiAlnlurv to thoiK'i-son of Mrs. leisure, by quite severely cutting and bruising her face and body. In the same house a chimney went orasbiiitf down onto the bed of another room in whlnh tludr children wero sleeping, but fortu nately for their lives, the bricks fell at tho posltocnd of the bed. Iss, WW. lui insurance we Relieve.

Mra Ash's duollinar was moved ubout eight feet off 1U 'foundation, and otherwise dumajriit nhnnf. irji- Her furniture was almostdOBtroy- ed and alio herself uihuculoiifely escujied death. Another house of hors, 12x14 loet was oniireiy demollalied. No insurance. Tho windows on one side of Mr.

Khode's resi dence were partly broken In, and chimney blown off. A. A. Pook's vacant tenement was tinned. and his old bliieksnilth shop was flatlcmid to the earth.

Tho drtig store of Mr. Stclfc-er, c-soajied with eliout five dollars damojro, Nearly half of Dr. lioxi's buildings were wrecked and more or less damaged. He said ho would not have had tho damage done for 500. Mr Menifee's harness shp was Injured It In amount.

The ton of the elevator was blown off and damaged about insured. Mr. Whitbock's house was also slightly injured. The garden fence and chimneys of the M. E.

parsonage are mimlierod with the things that were. The awning and somo shingles on the store Mr fliino. w-oi-o blown awav. 8 Van Fleet's dwplliuir was deprived of Us. poareheg, and penetrated by llytng miesues.

Mr. Kuirir.Kton's Dremiees were damttijed by the wind storm to tho extent of about 50. Chimneys and shingles wt-ro blown oil his house, nnd fences and trees were toru down and scattered alKiut promiscuously. T()t aRinu-le anoolntmentof nostmas- ter has yet been made iu this county of otner loan Anderson men, aim me ante is true over the entire district. The above is just about as near the truth as that sheet ever gets.

Every postmaster appointee In tins county has been endorsed by a long petition signed by the patrons of each respec tive office. If there is a single excep- ion it is iu the case of the Hanover postoffice appointment which the Poxt alone sayg the applicant had uo peti tion. As a matter of course it would bard to get a man for postmaster ho was not nor is not now an Ander son mau, as the returns show that near- every republican as well as a great ny democrats are Anderson men. If this paper had a few corrrsM3ndcnt such as the "Wandering Jew," Fair I'lny," and Tax Payers," who have Ix'on occupying the principal portion of tlie columns of the official organ of lute, we would Bend for the fool Killer at once, who is now at Concordia, at our own expense, and tell him his servicxiS were In great demand In the townships froui which thee follow hail. IltiddiiTn Poi.rriciAX.

Th fool killer to whom Jiiu refers is Judge Mm -'ox. Jim knows all ai-out the toft side of his lub by sad exper- ence. hxpeninental knowledge is of coui -e vaniaiiie. ter since Jim bad to -j. dmvn "ii l-is kwes and beg like i ft to .1 fur criminal libel, he has known where the fool-killer lived.

The above comment which the Washington Republican stole from tho Concordia Ihajli'jM, not only exhibits the fact that the hypocrites who preside over that sheet will steal, but also shows that they will publish a malicious lie to gratify a petty The assertion that we '-got down upon our knees and begged Stingos' to do anything is at black a falsehood as ever appeared in the columns of the Htpulliatn, which is saying a good deal in yiew of the fact that that sheet lias uo more regard for truth or dcacency than a hog. A criminal libel is a publication of matter calculated to deprive one of the confidence of tho public and social intercourse whether true or false, and while the Et'pMican editors have never been convicted of such tin olfense it is no evidence that they are not guilty of such a crime every issue their paper makes. The article refered to iu this issue is more of a libel ten to one than the article we were tried for unit -when they strike a pusillanimous coward like we did they are apt to get it in the neck. We can say witU a clour conscience, however, that we never published as slandering sheet in nil our newspaper career as tho licpiMkstn and when we do get down into the slum as low as it is we hope that a just God will paralizu tho hand which holds the pen we write with. The public expects more of men who profess to bo walking in the light of their creator than they do of the common herd of sinners, hut they are sadly disappointed iu the two would-be angels, who ptiblisb the Iicpublktn since their series of articles entitled the 'Dark Tlot Thickening." Christains! Ye Gods, what kind of a being is the yiiest devil on earth! Oh, consistency thou art a ailer dog.

The HI of Iliuldam. This Is, wit hout a of proof to the contrary, tho finest located town in Washington county, and is settled with a well-to-do, contented class of people. It is located between two streams -Myers creek on the norili and Mill creek oil the south --in a beautiful valley- thus the city is almost surrounded by timber and walcr-tlie only exeep-tion being the outlet on the west where no water has to be crossed to come into the city. A more desirable or beautiful location would be hard to Und in all Kansas, for a town of two or three thousand inhabitants, which Iladdam will make in a few years. The town is surrounded by a splendid Agricultural and stock growing country the latter industry having assumed a very important factor in the wealth of Washington county.

This is the acknowledged stock country of the northwest, there being eight or ten the biggest stock ranches near Iladdam there is in the state. Thus it will be seen that this city is surrounded by more wealth than any other town in northern Kansas. The health of any country has much to do with its growth and development and wocan conscientiously say that this locality stands without a parallel in the competition for healthfulness, and those looking for a now location should consider this feature a most important one. Iladdam lias good public schools, churches, several secret and btnevo-lent societies, a friendly and sociable class of people. Every line of business is well represented, yet there is room for good live rustlers in any of the branches, if he has the faculty and get up and to draw trade.

A cordial invitation is extended to all new comers and the right hand of fellowship will be extended to those who come in intending to engage in any legitimate business. Iladdam has one m.ilrond the B. with splendid prospects of securing another one at an early date. We are constantly receiving new accessions to our farming class; which is composed of the lust people in America If you are looking up a location in the west enmo to Iladdam. For fnrt her information regarding the country or price list of lands and town property for sale, address Vincent Morrow, Iladdam City, Kaiibas, who will cheerfully answer all inqui ries, and look you up any piece of property you would like to buy.

1 Ladies fdiould remember that Mrs. II. the most of mni'T'i-ry in town. She gives a veil ami i at pin with cith ht.t CITY WFICEH8. O.

L.TAHiOlt 0. J. Stanlev, J. Slmuucm, H. O.

MOKUISOH, K. N. IV. iVlLHIiN, F. J.

.1. 1'. UllAUK, Mayer; Police Judge. Treasurer. City Clerk.

1 Counuilaicu, SECRET XVCIXTlEiS. Piaioo J.ol-.:2 N). 2.M. A A. M.

Holds reg--ular coinimiuiiiill'iiif every set: itu Saturday, g. W. 11. J. J.

Mjva, Seort-iiity" Gen. Pltmjln Post, No. 410, G. A. II meets Fridays of earn month, over Western K.ialiango bunk.

All old coiimids cordiully invited A. Post Co-n I.J. Woow, Adj. CHURCHES; M. 12.

Ciiuiicit holds servhfcs every two weeks niorniiiK nnd evi-Hlug. 13. II. Pnmir, Tatdor. M.

K. Sunoa School, every Sunday at a H. M. Ocmii.ihkk, :t.iM';-:ntend-nt. Miss Minnik Hccretai y.

-Mk-TilODIST PllOTKSTAXT CHl'llCll holds SnTV- ijes each alternate Siililti.th ul a iu and 7 p. m. Prayer im-eilng every school every Bt.bbath at ll.ln. A eonlii'l is given nil attend these services. Kev.

J. H. Mkkk, Pastor. WJIVISIT That people linger along always complaining about that continual tired One bottle of 15 EGGS' HLooi) runn-TEU blood ak- lill will entirely remove this feeling, givetheui a good appetite and regulate digestion. E.

M. Balks, Druggist. Agents Read This. Wo ivmu rtgenis to us In every neiirhUortioiMi. new and vaiiiah ni tielew.

wiiWh will yield humlreds of dollar annUiitly Thosedc.ii-io),r nnd rofjx-etnble employ nicnt, either sex. where uo risk is re quired, should address us at once i :1 (il I acsoluti-ly furnish speo- A I I VI ''liens of ou-gotKlson up. LI I lV Vkiu fit of rljiirgo. to all applicants, no that yon may know just whut von can make ueioi-o oi-ueiuiif I'liousKiids ol mm reaping giHid re-whi-Is from eiwittplng with us, and you nan do thesunie. Don let iinytmrii-'prevent you.

Jt is honorable, resoocliiide ami prohtable. 11 I Iml'lTll UKl the largo commissions at lowed nirents. wo tflvo awav to onch. fliio Pr renilums, wiiich are viiluabie nnd beautiful want the names ol all pernonR who desire to better their condi mis lllui hmmv. It Will COril vou hotiiiiisr but tion, and win snow you now io la-wuiie inmra a Kistuge stHinp, and you will amply be repaid for.voor trouble.

Wo particularly desire cor respondence with disitl led veterans, teaeiiers, or tlio of all classes who have lieen iintoi-tii-natn in business In tho past. Hy writing quick ly you will soon discover tho great advantiiHt) in being the llrxt hi te iield. Free instructions given on application. Address. Fit INK A.

ELLS Charlooto, Mich. THE PRIDE OF WOMAN. nlem-lv tienrlv nn.1 triiiisoarent skin is always the sign of pure blood, and all persons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or blotched skin can rest i.isured that tbefr blood is out ot order, four nf HKlifiS' 111 I'lllt- IiTEIt BLOOD MAKER will re-mnvs tho cause and the skin will be- enma r.li!ir mill TlV it. and if it does not give entire tton it win cost you notiung. it is itu- Iv warranted.

E. M. Bales. JJruggist. A TVT-DT Ti f1no for weeks.

The A JMirJ-lXj POI.lt GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any uIdr-s In the United fA'DTT' States for 3 month on recci rece nt VUXTXXjO of I Liberal (Us eou ui allowed to ixistumsu-i-s, agents and clubs I'hO tiAZETTE Mailed V. is the nnlv leiritim ate li inun-iiled Soortiiia and rtensatiouid JourmU publibhed on the Americau conti-TT -ttitji uenr. Anolv lor terms to J. XvJliJIi HiCHAiiu K. Fox, Fraukin Square, New l'ork.

1 1.00 for 13 Weeks. The New York Iixcstrated News will be innilod securely wranoed. to any addri sa in the United States or Canada, for three months on tho receipt of 11.00. I.iiiend discounts allowed to agents, postmasters and clulis. News agents eau sen tins paper ireeiy, openiy boo nhove b.iard.

Siimole copies mailed free. Ad dress: NKW VllKK iMASrilATKD News, S3 Hroadwav, New ork City. John Siilliran, tho terror of fakes and hip odromes. is the sporting editor. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for queensware, lamps, cuttlery, garden seed, tinware and all kinds of shelf hardware, at Chas.

CanfiTs, Had-dam, Kansas. l'OU CAXA'OT AFFORD At this season of the year to be without a good reliable dianlut a balsam iu the as cramps, colic, dianhn a and ail iiifl.inintioti of the stoiuache and bowels are exceedingly duiigi-rons of GS' DIARHII'EA BALSAM will do more goo. I in of this kind tban nnv other medicine on eai th. We guarantee it. E.

M. BaT-F-. Taii-l t'-l M. T. GREENE, S.

II. FULLEUTOX, H. FULLEBTON, ('hicago, 111. Atchison, Kans. Demoiues la.

Washington, Kansas. Ofiice Iu the Court House. Estab'd 1878. ComiECTED March 14, '89. If you wish to buy or sell land in Washington county, improved or unimproved, it will always pay you.

to come to headquarters where you can get the straight of it. I am familiar with the title, price and location of nearly every vacant piece of land in Washington county. I give my undivided attention to the real estate business of Washington county, and take special pains to prevent mistakes and misunderstandings on all sides. The man for whom I sell always pays the commission, and I never add my to the seller's price. These are facts worth remembering.

Below are a few items which will be of benefit to any who think of buying homes in Kansas, or who wish ti know anything concerning the lands of Washington county. I have six very tine quarters of land near Albia to rent for three years, foi taxes and breaking onlv. 8. 6, 1, 3 W. 33, and 4 1, 2.

It is about time to make arrangements for hay land and heidiug ground for the season. It might be a good plan to see me soon. 1'he Stuck Man's Paradise. In Lowe aud Highland township tho first two townships East of Union, 1 have a number of sections, half sec-lions, eighties and forties of vacant hind at to $12.50 per acre, well wat- ered by springs, some timber, and few improved farms. Iu these tw township.s is a large proportion of the vacant land of the county; and here are the best openings for stock farms to be found in Kansas.

This land is excellent for corn, tame grass, and evert hing else, l'art of it is rough, but it yields farge crops when the beautiful smooth land of other localities fuils. The htockrnnti who could not find what he wants iu these townships need not look elsewhere. The North half of Coleman and Grant townships, commencing live miles West of Washington, is similar to Lowe and Highland and contains a number of largo and small vacant tracts of excellent farm and stock land and some farms thiit can still he bought at prices far too low for their excellence of soil and location. If stockraisers of the West, or even Eastern Kansas and Nebraska could know aud realize the excellent chance to be found in these localities, these opportunities would be gone before another season. It will astonish many farmers, even in Eastern Kansas, to know that thousands of tons of excel lent hay and corn fodder go to waste in these neighborhoods every year, and many of the farmers haul their corn and oats to market ten to twelve miles, and then take a very small price.

And this right iu the heart of the finest agriculture region of the West, and the best corn belt in the world. In Union township I have a number of half sections, sections, and eighties of raw land at $10 to $15 per acre, most of it very fine land, well supplied with spring water, and surrounded by some of the best farms and most pros perous farmers iu the Co. This isneai the growing town of Mahaska on the Kock Island railroad, and is a very desirable location. In every township of Washington county 1 have land to sell, improved and unimproved. All through Iladdam" township I have nearly all the vacant tracts and a few farms; some fine bargains.

Vacant land, $10 to 12.50 pei acre, some higher. In Farmington, Charleston and Franklin, I have a number of highly improved farms, some as high as $4,000 to some considerable cheaper. A few pieces of raw land as low as $10 per acre. In Charleston and Hanover townships, near Hanover, I have a few improved nnd unimproved pieces that are much cheaper than they will be in six months from now. In Logan I have several quarters as low as $10 per acre.

Other quarters at $10 to $12 per acre, fair land, and close iu Washington. In Ccdman township, near Enosdale. in asplendid settlement of Friends I have raw land at $10 to $16 per acre andnicely improved farms of 160 acres as low as and some higher. In all these, and other townships, I have farms and tracts of improved land that can bought cheap and on easy payments. 3 miles Southeast of Iladdam I have a square section stork farm, 00 acres abundant spring water, some young timber, four-room house, $10 per and on terms to suit the purchaser.

This is the cheapest sec tion Mock faun in the county. Call and MT me or tell me by letter wh.it vou want nnd I will cheerfully pive you ialiu inatioii. Write in your friends, if you huvo am. and tell them that early this spline the time tli! ever will occur to come pi WasHntrb-ncoiintv. Emmons.

Liter hi IIADDAM, 41 Kinds Bulling Matesia! kept constantly on hands, including Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Lath, Battings, Lime, Hair, Plaster Paris, Cement fa KANSAS. GOFF. Vice President, O. L. TAYLOR, Cashier.

Business Transacted. Your patronage solicited. J. J. MUTH, Mana-er J.

J.MUTII, President. A. J. C. Western Exchange Bank, IIADDAM CITY, KANSAS.

A General Banking It. VINCENT, J. II. YODER, N. D.

A. J. GOFF. J.J.ML'IH, C. GOFF, SIMON STOUT.

C. L. TAYLOK. COKIvESPONDENTS: National Bak, N. Y.

Kvviif. Na in i' Sast'X National Bank, m. Joe, Mo. Jt Ivuiink..