otataten
‘ Canal Commitisioner. ECnl. Cross. twenty-two in all. beinginu;
At lhe clone 01-thc Ritncr Whig A‘dmin- "'d l”: "I" Wh"'°"‘°""‘“ Capt. J" A Pr“?!
iatrntion. (shy: tho'Pillfiburkh pm) the Whenrdtnner yup over they crilxrnnerace
public works w'erc found m a deplorable their match lolom the Army. ext uy.
condition. and it has tince required the Lieut. French ""u'f'ml for "'0” ammu-
Inost indefatigable «Xerliom (m the part "mom in r‘epart havmz "th the Gen
of Democratic Can-l Commianlom'ru to "8' that bull" “‘3 “"9 °.° '"9 march '°
which their character. and pay all the M‘{“""'." wuh ””000 "m“ andthatnll
'0“, of debt with which Whig munllge- their forces were on the march to concen
m‘ent had burlhened them. To prove ”"9 at Monterey. tn .3”? lhe_Gencral.n
what we say is correct, we direct the nt- ““"m rrcepllun. 51"]- (“39' Patterson "
tenlion of lhe reader‘to lhe following “" “WWW“ n'f‘lhe :vhole "°"l"~ “‘9
slltemenlo. exhibiting the leceiplr- and whales”) 9"“ llaylora (”la b“ gone. 8‘
expenditures on Fmrannn line.- nfim- mm“ om}: t l I) IV S I 111/:
provemeiu for the years 1836. 1837 and G 'l' I on; V'“ ‘ ' cl" ' -
1838,1ltelhrea "m o! Whiz rule. "ml en. nv or le. l Lamar—go or Monte.
also the var: of~ 1844 and 1845, and In "'3' “M,“ 6000 "“‘n 0“ ”"9”“ AmPUdla
(he 1n 0? August, 1846, which includes h“ arrived at Munterey with a large force,
nearly‘the‘whole lime m“ Mr. F-mler ha! repnrlu say lroni 4000 to 10000 men. and
Performed the duties of Cnnul Comlnis- '9" "WIN". "um-r 3“ ”.9 has'comp'e.'“
. ly lnrllhed lhe place. HM proclamation
"one“ has been receited. in which he lhreatonn
to «hunt any folcxm who nhall hold com
munlrnlinm wilh lhe Americans. A! lhe
la»! accounts 'l‘uylm’. HeadQunrlers
were at Seralvo, hall wnv between Cam
argn nnd Moult-tey. Lellern received
lrum above anticipate a desperate tesiul
ancc at the latter place. The campuig
hog cnnwnem‘cd in earnest. This Inle’
gence arrived by lhe Cummgu mui'
ntghl.
Rimer W'ln'g fid:nxmsha!ian..
You". Rovenno. Expanditurol. Exro-uufnov
1836 3837 805 7‘3 $711,206 04 W 95 599 68
1887 ' 975.350 49 944.480 58 30 859 92
1838 959.336 32 749.251 27 210084 95
Democratic Commissioners elected by the
People. .I
1844 91.164.325 84 $BOB 887 08‘ 5355,1137 76
1845 1.154.691 55 686.056 10: 463.635 36
1846 701.9“ 81 4133.913 04 5167.998 77
‘Bclidn other old dahll IIID nlmvo nmnunt mn.
brace-_vhock roll and bill I‘rmlilorfl In the mnonnl
lII' 8485.048 75. nn'd‘ 85.450 35. expense in! former
Bond- of Connl Commissioners. ‘
tEmbroccd in thin amount is old dobtu (‘onlrnt'tml
before the first OlJununry. 18M. amounting lu
”1.377 72.
The Whig expenditurcn. in 1938, on
"the ‘ Huntingdnn Brench.’ nmnunlln! In
”0.337.419 33, are not embraced In the
foregoing table, but proprrlv belong to tlw
I’Xplndilures of the year 1838. Levon
now are how the can: Manila—let u we
Wholher the members at the Democratic
Canal Board. so much abused by the Jour
nal. are really deserving of censure.
The Whigs had control of
the public works for 3 jun,
1836, 1837 and’lB3B. Arm
deducting expenses 0! remain"
in: the Huntingdon breach.
the official records Ihow, u "
the nettamount nfievenuc de
rived from tho-public workl. 840.145 '39
Amount ofold debts left un
paid, according to the report
of. Mr. Slrohm.himaell n whig
and chairman of a whig com
mittee of a Whig Senate. 5
Ffom this sum deduct the
amount of canal revenues in
the trealury at the close of tho
Ritner Whig administration. 40,145 92
Leaving the State in debt ‘__—
the aum of $220,532 13
To this should be added the
expenses of repairing the im
provements, which Strnhm ~
estimated would coat about
8455.000—double the amount ‘
lor ordinary repairs—but say
the repairs cost $200,000
This aum actually expend
ed. and wefind the public im
provementa'at the close of the
Ritner Whig administration,
utter having expanded all the
revenues derived from the
wrath, actully in debt lhe
sum ct 8129.532 15
All the resources of the Canal expend
ed and a debt incurred of over $400,000.
So much (or Whig rule.
Now let us eeo what has been done by
the Democratic Boaid .-
'Ncu‘ amount of revenue re
éei'v'ed ‘on the public works for
the years 1844, 1845, and to
tho Into! Aug. 1846. 82.091.971 86
‘To (hi; sum add the amount
of old debts paid 255,756 85
81.347.728 71
Showing the handsome gum or flirting
million three hundred and {orty‘seven
thousand seven hundred and twenty eight
dollars and seventy-one rent-mg]! the a
mount of nett revenue derived from the
public works of the State, in two years
and 3 half, while they have been under
the control of the present competent and
efficient board. At the expiration of three
year! of Whig rule we find the public
works in debt nearly s4oo,ooo.~nfter hut/-
mg expended all the revenuen. Now
look _nt the other side; at the end 0! two
and a half years of Democratic rule we
find that the public works at the State
have yielded a nett revenue amounting to
nearly ujbone and a hall million! oftlol
lure, and the works clear of debt ! J»):
The damage done to all the State works
this last spring an very greet—fully e
qual in extent. we thick, to that oi Hunt-‘
ingdon count), known as the big breach.
in 1838. The Huntingdon breach occur
red in June and the whole season’s navi
gation ormh-t pert of the work was lost
the breach was repaired at an expenu- of
$337,419 33. -
The brelchel of III! spring under Yhe
direclion of the present Democratic board
of Commissionen, were repaired in six
weeks, calling something less than 811%
m.
‘ 'Mltr cnmimng the above facts, we
think the purple will not be quite so (onl
ish mo comm tho nuMio- ..mn. .~.;.. ...
From the SL Lnum Repuhhcnn ofthe l‘th inn
SURRENDER 0F MORMONS-L'l‘l
ANTH‘IS IN NAUVOO—-QUIET
RESTORE”.
The mtcamlmat Alvnrutlu nrrivetl ”lifl
morning lrotn Kookuk. She briugu a brief
letter hum our correspondent. written as
the- boat was starting. yesterday. The
Anti-Mormons are, it WI” be seen. in pm
«cuion ul Nauvon. uithuut lurther vin
lvncc upon persons or propertv. “'9
learn. In addition, that the pvosulbetl pen
ple were quilting Nauvuo as fast at; poni
ble. The Heather ()wre‘v was to take In
many an ahe could cnrfy, up the river. and
uthers mll probably come tn'St. Louis.—
Tho penple of lowa are not well diupusnl
tuwards them, and it in not prubable that
many will find a resting place In‘thnl
Temlorv.
Correspondence nt’tho Republican.
STEAMEH Au'nmno.
Friday, Sept. 18, 1846. f
The Mormon war is at lent ended. 01
\Veduesday evening. the Quincy Com
mittee prevailed on the Mormons to aur
render. and. yesterday, at three o’clock.
the Anties marched into. and took poues
eion ol the city of Nauvon. The Mor
mons otlpulnted to 'lenve forthwith, or on
last as they can possibly get away; except
A committee of five, who are to remain to
tliApnse of the property yet belonginalto
the community. No property has been,
or is to be destroyed—although a strong
disposition existed, with many of the An
ties In destroy the Temple. Thev fear it
Will be a beacon light to lure the Mormons
lback. By refraining from violent meal
urea the Antiee. have saved themselves
Iron: a great deal of reproach.
A gentleman-who lelt Nauvoo yester
rlay,at two o‘clock, said the Mormons
were leaving as last as they could get a
way. Yesterday was a happy day for the
citizens of Hancock county, no peace ll
now permanently restored to it.
I was not able, before I left. to get a
cup)‘ nl the articles of surrender agreed
upon. but have given you the substance of
the treatv. '
209.677 35
BOROUGH ORDINANCES
[to it ordained and enacted by the Bur
gess am! Town-Council ofthe Borough
a/ (.‘leaf/ic/d. and ti is hereby enacted
and ordained by the authority of the
same. That all Blacksnuths and others
whose business may requtre them to make
fires near their shupc, are required to make
them at a time when the wouthol is calm,
and not windy, and also to have their fire:
at least 50 fuel from any dwelling or oth-‘
or home, under the penalty of not less
than one nor more than ten tlullars. lur
each ufl'cncc. to ‘be recavercd according to
law. ‘
2d. Be it further ordained. 6-0.. That
any pel'annl burning shavnngs ur other
matters on the “reels, are hereby lotbid
den in do the same excep: at a lime when
lhe weather is calm und not windy, and
than lhe fire no! lo be within 100 feet 0!
any house, under lhe penalty of no! len
lmn one nor more umn len dollars, to be
remverml according to law. .
31!. Beit ordained, (51., That the or-
(Innnccs already in l'urce. relallng to
planking the pavements. nhall be extended
down Second street tn lhe curner ol Lu
cust and Second, and on the Soulh side of
Cherry street lmm Front lo,Second, of
which the Int-holders and those interested
will take nnlice.
Passed Sept. 8. 1846.
J. W. SMITH. Burgess
R. ‘VALLACE. Clerk
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.
H E undmngned being appointed by
T the court. on Auditor an the Admin
iatrution accounts 0! Ulrich Shrmtor, Esq.
dec'd, wi I “tend to the duties on Sntur:
day the lOth of October. at his office. ll
10 o’clock, A. M.. when and where all
aerluns interested will please Ittend. 'i
J. F. WEAVER, flud’r.
Sept. 24, 1846. '
CAUTHON.
THE public are hereby cautioned u
gain-t buying a promisory note giv.
m by no to Simon Fulton. ot Burnside
oviqship. for 850. dated about the 18th
do! ohApril. 184,5, as l iIIVB not received
In no for the same. and am determined
0! to pay it unleu compelled b law. ‘
. ‘_ ‘-.. ‘ JAMES RifinhE. ‘
Burnside tp. Sept. 1, lam—pd.
Dc m o c 1‘ art 57337:! it; a:
C L E A R Fl E L n,' PA. con'a. 1846.
. FOR'CANALCOMMIQOSINER,
WILLIAM B. FOSTER,jr.
(3/ Bradford county.
{on CONGRESS.
llon. Fmdley Patterson,
(0] Armstrong county.)
FOR ASSEMBLY.
001.0. s. WORRELL,
Maj. JOHN REYNOLDS.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
COL. JOHN STITES.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JAMES A. READ.
FOR AUDITOR.
JAMES M. SHAW.
The' 2d Tuesday.
Hi the Democratic party of Clearfield
county were ever called upon by a regard
Jor the principles which they profess to
cherish. to turn out in a solid body. that
time is NOW. The eyes of the Republi
csn party throughout the State are upon
them. They are anxiously wstching the
contest in this county. They know that
the redemption of the 24th Congressional ‘
district depends upon the fidelity of the de
mocracy of Clearfield county. thlyou
fly the course and desert your principles at
such on hour—when such important con
sequences are at stake? Remember that
the Congress for which we elect s member
now. may have the choosing‘ef a Presi
dent. and that the "to of this district may
possibly ‘decide the vote of Pennsylvania.
Would it not he a serious rellection for you
to know that by denerting your prtnctplea
his full. you thus gave the vote of Demo~
cretic Pennsylvania to the federal candtd
ate ? Reflect deeply upon then: things.—
Remember the responsibilities that rest up
on you. and cast your votes. not for the pur
pose of elevating or favouring any man—
but for the purpose of sustaining your
principles.
There is but one federal candidate for
the Legislature. He has no chance of an
electron, if the Democrata are careful in v 0«
ting for non; the Democratic candidates
(Worrell sud Reynolds.) Doubtlesi the
old game of the Whigs will be repeated 3-
gain this fall. and you may expect to hear
a grant cry about the Democrats of Centre
county deserting our. man. and voting for
tlieira‘ alone. Already has such whisper
ings gone forth. But there is no danger
of this. They are equally pledged to the
support of the whole Tic/rel. They never
have done the like—and they are not at all
likely to do so now. They know it would
be certzitn political death to all their candi
dates in future contests
The only opposition to our county ticket
iv for Sheliflh JOHN Snrzs. Esq. o
Boggs township. is the Democratic noun
nee—and Jnms BLoom. sen.. of Pike
township, volunteer. or Whig. Mr Smes
‘livea in u a'eclion of the counly Ihnl has
never had :1 SiTerifl, and a mute honest, up
right. highqnindod :ilizen. lho rounly can
not boast of. He nerved three years an
county Commissioner. and we believe he
discharged the precarious duties of that of
fice wnlh as mach satisfaction as any indi
vidual ever did. There cannot be a word
and again! lhe man. or lhe manner in
which he comes bcfme the people—and we
look forward to his triumphant election as
In event beyond any reasonable doubt.—
They were bolh candidams three years ago
—Sliwa being regularly nominated by me
Democratic party, and Bloom an n volun
lccr. The contest resulted Inr lhe olecllon
of our present efficient Sheri”. Stiles was
95 voles bahmd Irwin, (the wbig candi
dale.) and Bloom was 97 votes behind
Stiles
l ”3%)“: mustngain remind our demo
ocrattc-t‘riemls that Mr. Irvin reaigncd his
seat in the Senate rather than vote for a
democrat {or the Unttcd States Senate.—
He now declares that he has been a Whig
for at least ELEVEN years. Can you
vote for e Whig that would rather resign
hts Senntorahip than vote for a Democrat?
That would be returning: a little too much
gear! for eml.
”The ' Indiana Regimr’ of last
week eecme‘to have made a remarkable —-n
ucry remarkable discovery. It in that Mr.
Patterson received milugo for travelling to
Harrisburg to attend an extra union of the
Legislature! What u strange man this
Patterson in. Why did he not make him
self ,eittgulnr, and refuse whet ALL THE
REST of tho Sennteru took l--end which,
be It remernltorcd,.wne given by a wing
Senate! This seem. to be the burden er
the ' Rogietor’a’ complaint. l
FOR SHERIFF.
, .‘W‘Afi
The mask on at Last! democratic candidate for Congress. We
is; ‘ know not where orvhow .the..misreprese‘n-
Mr. hair: has fizratly-aclm’owledg- .ngn'mne‘d. unletll ii “,3, with mettle“
. ed [limsggf'a Whig / d’i‘an'a R;g£ster.”r V'V: publish! a 'corgect
.. The ' Butler I’V/itg’ of the 23d ultimo. para: In: igprtccal’t unridnthit‘teihnghi):
in alluding to the speech of Mr. Irvin at Mr. Pufyiflnce was in error.”
that place afaw evenings previous. says: I
" Mr. Irvin also took occasion, in the
course of his remarks, to reply to a slan
der which hadAbeen uttered against him
in the annfoc‘o meeting of the previous
evening. It had been asserted that hel
(Mr. I.) had been elected to the Senate ol‘
Pennsvlvania AS A DEMOCRAT. andl
that he had afterwards deserted that par-l
ty. Mr. Irvin pronounced this nFA LSE
HOOD, anti gave a true statement of the
facts in the case.” >
This. then. be it known. is’thefirst time
Mr. Irvin has ever said publickly. with his
own mouth, that he was‘fithig. or that
he was any thing else than a democrat--
although he has frequently took part in
Whig meetings in this county, and uni
formly, we believe, voted the Federal tick
et. Our Democratic friends. who still have
doubts as to his political creed, can doubt
no longer. It is not a week since Mr. lr
ivin’s friends pronounreil'it a Loco/bro lie
of the Butler Hera/(l. when that paper no
ticed the remarks quoted above.
But we ask the citizens of this county
when they voted for Mr. Irvin in 1835. if
they did not think and believe they were
voting for a Democrat? He had been elec
ted both the previous years to the Legisla
ture. as a Democrat, and in ’3slwiii one
of the leading and most active friends of
Mr. Muhlenberg. and was nominated. and
supported by at least two ofthe Democrat
ic papers of the district as the " Jackson,
Mu/i/enbcrg and antirßari/r" candidate.l
Robert Rees, Esq. was one of the confer-l
see from this county that nominated hiin.‘
We don’t know what Mr. Ross’ political
principles are now. but no man will say
that he was a who then. There is no use.
however, in spending tnlt anti paper With
this matter. There is .not a man in this
county, of either party. that in“ bear Mr.
Irvin out in his Butler speech,-——snd there
is not a man in the county now, who is
conversant with the facts. who vroiild risk
his reputation for truth and veracity (if he
has any} by asserting that Mr. Irvin did
not at least pretend to be A DEMOCRAT
‘when he was elected to lhé Senate. It was
the only possible way he could have been
elected. Sailing under any other colours
would have ensured his shipwreck.
Col. BtoLrin then published a Demo
cratic paper in this place, and rendered
Mr. I. the mostelficient and energetic sup
port. Did he support a \\‘hig T. Were
the Petrikens of Centre and‘ Lycoming
such men as were in the habit of support
ing VVhrg candidates? They never did.—
Mr. Irvin pledged himself to many of his
leading demoeratic friends that ifelecied he
would strictly adhere to Democratic meas
ures. These men are yet living and will
ing to substantiate this assertion.
“'8 are pleased, however. that Mr. Ir-
Vin has at last confessed. It is what we
have long wanted. It will effectually WAKE
up some of the good old sturdy Democrats
qulearfield county. “By his own maut/i
have they condemned trim.”
' W
Another Gun Spiked.
'l'he Federalists are trying to make a
little capital against Mr. PATTERSON with
the “ flrmstrong County Bank," a char
ter for which passed the last Legislature,
and'lwss vetoed by Gov. Shank. A Mr.
I’urviance introduced the matterin a speech
at Butler, and exposed a copy of a paper
in which the applicants had advertised their
application, as is now directed by law—
which was signed by one Patterson. but
when the matter was further investigated.
the first name didn’t happen to surt the
purports so well, as it was David and not
Findley. However, had it been our can
didate, there would be no objection to him
on that ground; as that very application
dtated the stockholders of said Bank " were
to be individually liable for its circulation”
—a kind of Banks to which Democrats
have no objection.
The ' Armatrong Democrat’expeaee this
shallow attempt of the federalism to prac
tice efalee/tood upon the people in the fol
lowing satisfactory manner. We have on
ly room {or a single paragraph : .
“We beg leave howei/er to say to the
ntoresaid Samuel. that in the present in- ‘
atence he has perverted the truth. either
intentionally or through ignorance; he may
take, either horn of the dilemma. Maj.
Patterson never signed the application for
l the charter of the Armstrong county Bunk.
When Mr. Purvinncc atated that he did.
and from that argument attempted to re
lieve his relative Mr. lrvtu, lrem the odi
um of having voted tor the‘liunk of the
United Staten. he therefore falsified the
record. The Mr. Patteraou who signed
the application. is Mr. David Patterson,
of Kittnttninp. a reuwctable merqhaut of
our town, and not Endley Patterson. the
Iron and lhe Tarifl‘ OP4“.
“Facts are atubborn things.” I '
We have horcloro slated, and endeavored to
show by facts and figures, lhal Iho New 'l‘nriflnr.
ford- M 6", hegnuao more equal, proloclion to all
tho groahgndmg iuduulrinl Imoroall of the coun.
try lhun 'ia afforded by tho 'l'arifl‘uf 1842. and that,
for lhin reason, we preferred the latlor lo the for.
mar—ul llro sumo limo giving fair notice lhnl if, hy
the opernlrun of Iho New an. any Interest. Wm
town] In sum-r by it. we would be among lhe first
to use ovary eflurl to have it amend ed. A: ofmn
ru nurhllnlcmonln were made Ihoy were pronoun
(‘ol! false by our onpuneum—bul rmnnnf them have
dared to pull pen l 0 paper In show the people lhtu
[hey wern False. Whon (ho new InwV-‘wns first u
dnplcd, II is true that we, In common wilh lha'
whole community, were led to believe lhnllho
mnnufut-luring inn-resin of Ilns counlry. and mules
ulurly of Pennsylvunin. had rel-rived u veveru
stroke. We u'ernindnced to believe so, by lho
wholesale dmunciutinns of every whrg pupar in lhe
Smlc. ["loch by levernl Democratic papers—and
nothmg elu. As soon 11l lhh nlurm of vumla path
and over, we {all In work In examine lho'mullor.lo
compare the figure: uf the one with the figure: of
tho other hill—which e‘very mun should du—nnd
which han roluhed in a firm conviction Ilml under
the: much übusod lnrifl'of '4l: all kinds of manufac-
mung inloruts WI” rncoivo equalprolcctmn wiih
olher rqunlly impurlanl industrial inyarenll, such
as agriculture. commerce and lhe mechanic nm.
The Iron Inlercal. it was laid, would mffcr man.
A gcnllomnn at this place has taken the pain: In
n-cerlnin from headquarters. how for [ran it anec
led by the TurifioflB46. and has given us I: stole.
mom from a Custom Houson moor. nl l’hilml. whoso
vorncily no mnn will qtlonlinndmrl from which we
oxlrocl lhe following mnnpnrnllvo Ilnlomonl. 'l‘ho
rument is in our hundn. “here lhou who have
dnuhla n: to ill correclneu, can ml! and be mm
The first in tho article called "Hammered Bar
Iron." and In the article that cnmpote- With the
Jutuatta. or Charcoal Iron of Centre and Hunting
don munltcn. (1:0: and the second is the article
culled “7011341 Iran
Hammered I ran
cw. qrs‘ lhq. anifi' '49. rml & I‘h'ml anifr'm‘
7‘2 3 00 $6l 84 731 181 94 $lO7 40
1'75 9 00 149 17 3M 3 9 441 75
98211 01
Dufforonco in favor of Tariff nflSdG. 633 d 15%
Now for Rolled Iron.
cwt. qu. lhs. 'l‘nriff'fl mum rh'gn anifT'4G
113 l 00 $l4l 56 591 Ma 94 8107-10
988 3 7 36102200 2 G 290 7.)
368 200 460 6'.) 904 13 0 297 30
$963 20
695 40
1)|1Tin(n4111'49,r3267 80
Lo! 1" now we when affect all llns has upon re
venue and prolerlion
DIfT. in favor l'fl '46 on "Elton. In nbove.B33B N
do do du on Rolled Iran. 267 80
Thu: ahowinl lhnl lhe Tulifl'of'46 yields 87] 31
more rrvenue on the «me amount of morehnndizc
than Iho great Whig Turfl'ol '42—nnd con-equonl
ly the In me umnnnl of increase offirolcclinn 10 [ha
-Iron businon. Lo! us now haur no more about
"ruin " and “ destruction " among lhe Iron-Mm:~
urn.
Gee-
Mnj. Patterson.
As the Whigs are making an eflrrt tu
nmlertate the talents and abilities of the
Democratic candidate for Congress, we
have thought it proper tu nuke the follow
ing extract from his reasons for dissenting
trnm the majority of the committee on
l”link! in the Su-nnte, and which wnspub
|i~hod in the ' Banner’affiMth Feb. 18“.
We take pleasure in contrasting these sub?
stnntinl reasons why the legialnture should
m- longer grant indulgence to the suspen
ded banks. with the ,vntes ner. Irvin for
the charter of Biddio’n Bank. Mr. Pat
terson is not a praclical speaker—but from
the [allowing it is very clear that he can
tell the truth :
SENATE.
FnlDlnr. Feb. 11,184].
Mr. PATTERsON altered to the chair the
‘ lollowing reasons in relatlon tn the reso
lutions 0! yesterday. of the committee on.
‘ hanks,~which were orderegi to be placedt
" on the journal: "
The cotnmittee'on banks being instruc
ted by a resolution ol the Senate, to en
qutre what legislation. il anyfi'vraa neces
apry on the subject of the late suspension
ot specie payments by tho banks—a ma.
jority of that committee having reported a
preamble and resolution-1. the effect 0!
which—if passed into a law—would be to
suppress enlorcementof all laws imposing:
penalties on the banks for violating their
obligations; the under-igned, heingnmcrm
her of that cnmmittee. hereby expresses
his dissent from the provisions oi the re
port, for the following reasons: lnthe
first place, deiiymg. the positlpu assumed
by the majority of the comm' ”\that the
country banks must nececa “03min"!
because the city banks have ‘1 be“ ~,' {We
it is believed that banks on condone}, \{
to greatly benefit the com ‘3' he prod ' ‘
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