davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
The Business sOf Mining.

Western Colorado Miner says: A mine should be worked on the same principal as man would build @ building for business he had in view, being sure of his business before he built. Make mining 8 alegitimate business and not @ speculative one, and a re- ward will come in increased work, good living and @ time of prosperity. Those who make a business Of mining intelligently succeed, while failure as rule comes from want of knowledge and bad management.
 Develop the mines first; find out how to work your ore, if good enough, then put in your machinery. It requires courage, experience, money and good, common hard sense to make a success of mining. Through the lack of any one of these essen tials, the venture is almost in evitably a failure. Courage alone cannot win. It must be backed with experience, business judgment and money. Exper- l iencelacking courage is an axe
 without 6 handle. Money in the
 treasury is an ash heap if not
 handled iudiciously, but with a
 combination, of the essentials
 above mentioned there is no req son in the world why mining fshould not be by far the most
 successful business in the world
 There are very few failures wher
 the above essentials are jolnet
 in a mining enterprise. Ther'
 are plenty of men with courage
 even to rashness who would un
 dertake mining, but whose cour
 age receives a stimulus from lac!
 of experience and good, hare sense. We find plenty of men 6 . we travel over the mountain who have had the experience but who lack courage-afpaid t
 yenture-and the result is the
 fail to make a success. We in
 others who have money, but Wh
 have neither courage nor eXpe :, rience, and who lack good judg | ment, and they also fail to mak U a success, but we find dozens ' other cases where all the essel " tials are combined, and thOs
 people are making money ever u year, and lots of it. Many al u becoming nlillionaires many fol' " and our advice to others is yc \ lack any of the essentials al !, want to mine, join with othe- i' who have the necessary esse '' tials. Too many trust to luc
 and it is a very bad thing to tru U to in mining.
 T. Mark Twain, in his wonderf Io book 'Roughing It, in tellil s' his "reminiscences of mining 'e Nevada, says that he remembe I'll that the successful men we 'e those sternfaced, determine !" looking men who had been Do III with an answering desire
 stick to the work until the la I'll Those were the men who open "0 up the famous mines of the Co U stock lode and who made 'm enormous fortunes. Wh 5U- Mackey, Fair and Flood wt nS opening up the famous Consf 'e' dated Virginia, drought it's tryi 7"' period and had worked w5 'p- after week and month af ;. .li, month on all apparently hopel 'l1 task, they were jeered at s 'ia T made fun of, but they kept s, y ous faces and sober minds
 would not be thwartod by the .;5S talk of others. One morn
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior Land office 6: Tucson, Arizona.
 Nov. 5, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that James Cal'lI, whose postorloa adArc k San Francisco u. = so-nia hi.s iled notice U his inaeat1 n Ip nsre prs.f will be made bafore the Regstor Gnd Re ceiver at Tucson Arizona, on Monday, Decem-- 2; D. Fe,r .3 i95;, for che Y ! j : E 4 Sec. 5l, T; s, provisions Of Section 1 Of the Act of January II, ig01, opening the Algodoncs grant to entry: Said proof will be made by the presentation of such evidence as is required by the regulations of the Land Department.
 MILLION R. MOORE, Register. First vuo:ica:;on =5ov. {, 1G0l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

to the seaboard. The benefits that would accrue to Ell Paso also are fully appreciated by the people of that city, who are very anxious for the road and will | do all they can to secure it.
 In speaking of the plans Of the promoters to reporter of the Fl Paso Herald, Secretary H. P. Wood of the San Diego chamber of commerce, said: "We have raised S5O,O00 and have put @ corps of practical and compe- tent surveyors in the field. We
 mean business, to be sure, and
 as the country along the line of
 our proposed road was never SO
 prosperous and promising as 1t
 is today we have no doubts about
 succeeding
 eve have selected II. T. Rich
 ards as our chief engineer Ill
 charge of the work. He IS well known in the railroad world.
 The consulting engineer is Mr.
 Hawgood, chief engineer of the Salt Lake road, the pet scheme
 of Senator Clark. The survey
 ors are about forty or fifty miles
 east Of San Diego and. are push
 ing eastward toward Yuma with enthusiasm.
 "About thirty miles this side of San Diegois the Dulzura pass,
 which has heretofore been con- sidered practically impossible l because of the stiff grade. The . careful survey just made by l these engineers shows that the
 pass can be made with little l more than one per cent grade Mir. Richards believes this the controlling point and thinks thai the grade to Yuma will not eS ceed one and one-half per cent This is less than the grade o- | any railroad now crossing tht 1 divide. The Southern Pacific V and the Santa Fe have twice u that grade to make, besides
 much longer line.
 : "After crossing the mountain
 this side of San Diego the roa'
 enters the wonderfully fertll = delta of the Colorado river s which has been called a descr 8 until recently, bat which, as s result of recent examination an s analysis, is found to possess so. a uneXcelled in richness anywhere $ It is composed of the sediment s ary deposit from the Colorad a river for countless ages, the so a being in some places one hunt S red feet. This country is beln S now developed by the use ( a water from the Colorado rive a for irrigation. The minimum d flow of the Colorado is suthciel 5 to irrigate 90,000,000 acres p land, whie the entire acreas ss available along the Colorac a does not exceed 5000, ,000. It T 'rt therefore one of the finest irl be gation projects in the world, bo' ,ee, as to the character of soil and ssIe to the supply of water. Fl er- river carries 6 large amount '% silt, which will keep up the TIC ip- ness of the soil. In the last s '0- months about 150, GOO acres ion land has been taken up thel 7ry
 ,sI rI "In fact a second Oklahor ne; ss rush is on. Grains, vegetabl iss; sTs and fruits fud the soil and ( snt snt mate exceedingly favorab %y BH, Rocky Ford canteloupes can 'GG 9id put on the market earlier tn 6ne i" those grown in Colorado. IT .ns portion of the delta of the Co IT, rado is in tho eastern part
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
Notice for Publication.
 Cash Entry No. 5. Department of the Interior
Land Omoe at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Ohice at Tucson, Arizona,
 Oct. 26, 1901. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Walker, of Fort Jones, California, has filed mo- tjce of his intentioa to make final proof i1 sup mort of his claim and that said proof will be roade before the Register end Receiver at -,ucson. Arizona. on Monday, December 9, 1901, for the S. .Ex1sofS. E.1,- Sec. 31. 2. g, s. R. 29 w. G. 6 s. R. B. and M., under the provisions of Section dof thelAct of January H. 1901, open ing the Algodoaes grant to entry. Said proof will be rnade by the presentation Of snch eTi- d.ncc as is required by the regulations of tke Land Department.
 MILTON :. MOORE, Register First publication October 30. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 3769. Department of the Interior.
DtPt-I OH-OL4U UT uL1O IT
 Land Office ct Tucson, Arizona.

Department Of the Interior.
 Land Office ct Tucson, Arizona.
 Octob2- 19. faJl. Notice Is hereby given that the following narnes! settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clalm' and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona. on Saturday, November S0,1 viz: George w. McNGorris, of Yuma, Arizona for the WIZ SEA- and E3S SW14,Sec. B, T. S. $. R. 2s W., G & s. R & M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Walter s. Ingalls,, John Fl. Speese, Claus W Meeden and Cash M. Smith all of Yuma, Ari-' zona-
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register. First publication Oct g, leOI--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25

Some very effective work has been
done By the workmen on the new
building t. be occupied by the Maine
childrens Home. 1t is now ready for
the plaStcrers and the trustees hope
chat the institution will be located in
its new quarters within a short time
The society has been favored with nu-
merouS gifts of late. including presents
ri lumber from the Lawrence Brothers
60. Of Gardner. and from the Augusta
Lumber 60. of this city. Treby John
son mas presented them with a new
heater capable Of heating the entire
building. Nevertheless after all the
gifts of the many friends of the insti-
tuition are applied To the prosecution Of
its work there is still Il deficiency.
Which. although small. Will hamper its
progress Very much. III order to pre-
Vent this Il canvass OF the city will
soon be made in order to raise the nee
cssarY sum. The whole amount raised
since one year ago last May for the
building fund has reached I'll" sum of
SlG;f.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
AN OLD FRIEND.
The Maine Farmers AImanss isr 1892 Is Nov
Out.

There are thousands of people in
Maine who would feel that they could
scarcely keep house without that
splendid compendium Of practical
everyday information. the Mailie Far
mer's Almanac. 1t has always been u
mystery how it was possible to crowd
so much into so small space for it
seems as If there were few if any es-
sentlal facts-espeoially concerning our
own State. that are not ins luded here.
1t is a book that should be kent in
some convenient place in every Maine
home for purposes of reference.
The publisher. Charles Il. Nash Of
this city, has spared no time or pains
IN the compilation of this work. and
has had in the task. the hearty CO.
operation and assistance of an cxcep-
tionally able corps of assistants
1t seems to us as if this old friend
comes to us in its 1902 form better than
ever
1t Is sure to have large sale. for
a big constituency is always waiting
for it from year to year. 1t is the big
Sest book for the money-l0 cents a
copy-that can be bought and We cor
daily bespcak for it many new friends
in addition to the old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25

wOod-refuse. long sawdust ana ~
mon sHwdust which arisa ,.., .,1
manufacturing obera,;on. wy
IN their several mills and which are
carried ny the rapid currents Of In.
water down the kennebec river tn tb..
miliponds. uams. racks. Wheels ana
raCeways or the commitments 6uipy
and clogSinS the same ana ,ha,ah,.
stopping their water wheels and 20
taiding and preventing the running ana
operation of their Respective Mani. CO
that the complainants have bean com
peIied TO smut down their mills and
have lost. To a large extent tho homo
mt advantage ana profit to he. derived
from the operation Of their mills and
manufactures and have been com
PEELED to eNpend large Sums Of monav
in removing said refuse materials
edgings. shavings. debris ood-raf,,sa
and Sawdust from their ponds racks
"heei pitS ana racewayS. and the COM
piainants nave suffered great damage
thereby. which is rapidly increasing
ana becoming lntolerable and consti-
tutes great nuisance and that these
operations OF the defendants are still
continued and will be continued al
though requested by the complainants
to discontinue the same. and that the
operation of the complainants' mills
and factories will be rendered more
and more difficult and irreparable in
jury will result unless the defendants
are restrained by injunction from max
ing said use of the waters Of the rivers
and streams upon which their mills are
located: that each OF the defendants
is independently operating his property
and its own mill and machinery and
depoSiting waste materials in the
rivers and streams on which the same
is situated. without any conspiracy or
preconcerted understanding with the
others and that it is impossible to dis.
tnguish what particular share Of dam
age each defendant has inflicted in the
past or Will intiict in the future. as
The waste materials commingle into
one indistinguiShable mass in the Ken
nebec river before it reaches the prop
ertN of the compla inantS: but the COM
plainantS aver that each Of the de
PENDANTS has contributed and is now
contributing 10 constitute the damage
to the operation of their respective
mills: and that although there lis no
joint ownership of the mills of the
compliments. Yet each is injured and
damaged by the operation of their
plants in the same manner: and that
the defendants may be enjointd by
temporary and permanent injunction
from casting and depositing such ref
use material into the river.
Attorney johnson opened the cas-, in
behalf Of the comrlainantS ana read
the bill. He also read answers from
the defendant companies who stated
that they had not dumped any debris
in the kcnrebec at the times Specified
or If such refuS" We're deposited in the
river il in no way intcrfered with the
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
MUCH INVOLVED.
Equity Proceedings Heard Be-
fore Justice Whitehouse.
Attempt to Restrain 81 MiII-Owners
from Throwing Refuse
ITO the kennebec CT Tributaries by Lockwood
Co. and ". & W Co.

The equity suit Of the Lockwood
manufacturing Company OF Waterville.
| and the Hollingsworth & Whitney
company OF Winslow to restrain by
temporary ana permanent Injunction
=" saw ana one paper mill on the
l>ennebec river ana its tributaries from
throwing refuse matter into the Ken
nebec began before Associate Justice
William p. Whitehouse of the supreme
court at the court house. Thursday
| morning
The largest number of counsel which
mas participated in u trial in this coun-
~ Tor many wears, T. i'll all. are re-
tanned TIL" complanants are repre-
scented by Leslie &. Cornish. Esq. of
Augusta, and Charles F. Johnson.
Esd. of Waterville. while the de
PENDANTS are represented by cx-At-
! torney General orvillt D. Baker
Of Augusta; Forrest Goodwin.
Est. l.. l.. Walton. ESD. : W. Gould,
| Esq. ana a. X. Butler. Esq. Of Skow-
hogan Elmer T.. Richards. Esq. and
+ w. Butler. Esq. OF Pennington.
Augustine simmons Of North Arson. j.
+. Holin;n of Athens: ami George NJ.
Chapman If Fairfield An array of
photographs Of mills along the river
and refuse matter. such as edGeings
saNrdust ana shavings. was exhibited.
Answers to the bills by the defence
We're read by Attorney Johnson. The
general line will be that ii admits
throwing in some matters but that
the defendants have a reasonable use
Of the river ana that the operation of
the plants OF the complainants could
not have been impaired wholly On that
account. and that the fact that Two
par ties are Joined in the bill il a fatal
defect.
Two bills Mere brought but by agree
| nHant of the parties both are being
tried under the same general head. one
against eight and the other against ~
defendants. Two witnesses. a photo
erapher and the superintendent of the
Lockwood mills. testified AT Mondays
session. 1t is now thought that the
hearing will not be completed this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25

i.b - ~. commitments c,, IN,
,,i ,,l.,,. ,,,.,. .,,,.,,.,,... ,,,1 -,
,, II, ~
r"'' ~ : IT.
u" ~ 49, g. '''''' +,'.
=! ;..
'i""' W ,'' -" ,i '.'.....,
'ii't ~. ~ ,''f '''
Pi'i' ,.,-,t 49,,
- .a,,, o,t.nds
-e''''o 49,, . -; ,b., ,,,,.,,,,.
IL ,1 .,,. !, H..
,, of X,-i,s,o,,. ON ,le aasterlv side
~ III. ,i,..,. n,,noeita III factory in Wa
,,;tt.. ,b,, - &c n,,lovcd in n1auu-
i,,. ,.h,.;.s th,+ il
I r7..,,.,.,. j., 1>-a ,nr+,iniro about
., cnn ,,.;n.,i.,u ,pd !, eecnnd factory in
,5.o ,o,,,,i,,i,c. ,ho,,t Z ooO spindles
IN, ,.hi,h h,... ha.,, constantine in
: ,l;, .r.,tion and ara stiII
~ .n;,. f,,ll ,.,naci,y. that
9 :,...,., i, III business
80 , o. .oo am ,rd ,,,,r.
TIT, l,,,,,,Io,..,d III its
.; v-t.e ,vapes amount to
, I ~,
- "'' -. ,,,,., tn
IT ''''' .',o ,'n III. nn,n,. tba+ HE
''"'U'' ~, O. W-hit,,, 90
"a" I, ,,;i, ,rd
oN tS anu Wy -, g.. ,,,. ,,,uu-
paT'i TIL. ,,, an, vord
laf'ul '" ~, ,i, .x+ands
,,..y, ~. kennpbec river a short dis
a'ios9c INV ~, I,,.,,u,ood 90
lance an'N { '"''' " -, ~. a,st
'h"' ,' .,a Eannah.c river ~
GIN b''ilh Va
,,,,anro and invested a lars@
- ..,o, IN tho construction of
9"''' ,., ,n,I. nm, in 1899 il con
i'S ""I' , a,,,or ,,,e,e ruIp mill near
Nti "'' ..;l,,.,v mil, hy il ana has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25

Francis Wiggin. special agent for the
bureau Of labor statistics was at the
stat. House. yesterday. MI Nl:Slh !
at present a. sing ~ III" Investigation ~
thu. creamery industry o. Main" whith
win l.. ON. Of the interesting. 80 ticn~ oI
The u.x; report Of the bureau MI VI :
.,ia 1rft for Bangor IN til" ~" train
Tn, following COMPANIES hay" III It c'f-
tilirat.s 81 incorporation ~ the office 81
IN, secretary OF State:
Portland Amusement CO.. organized u,
Portland for the purpose OF presenting
,ne;ttrical. musical and other entertain
ments: With $4,000 capital stock. 81 whici.
nothin. is paid in. The "rhcrrs ar
I.r.sil,,nt james f.. Moore. Portland
treasurer. Emil H. Gerstie, r"fti''''-
Ccrtitic.,tc approved oct. :! i?'l
Tirund.Iosa Mining and Milling -. r.
canizcd at Augusta. for the purpose "'
condiIctiny general mining ana quarry :
inc business: with s.'".1o9, .apltn = Stn, -,
81 which nothing is paid in The ohl-
rs ,r,.. pr.sideut Lewis y HLrlci.n,
Augusta: treasurer. Joseph Wilt mson
H.. Augusta. Certificate approved. ot''
1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
Made By the Best

experienced designers OF MILLINERY II
New ork:-Our stock of Fall anu White
Hats, which include the very latcs
styles. both Partisan andiDoineStic w.
are handling this extensive line of mil
lnery at very small cost in addition {
our large line of Boots. Shecs. Dry Goods
etc. The expenses are very small, en-
aiding us to sell cheaper THAR any othr
firm in the city CHERNOWSKYi.
STORE, 100 to II
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
The Ben Venue Greenhouses,

Special sale Of Palms and Ferns, I
make room for winter blooms. GU
FLOWERS in their season. We make /,
speciality of Funeral Designs and are pre-
pared to make decorations for wedding
banquets. parties, etc. Sales delivered {
all parts Of the city Phone I'LL am
Your order will receive prompt attention
G. 2. SANBORN. Prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
STATE HOUSE.
New Method 0: Frau Disc(v-
cred By Bank Examiner.
Schemers Endeavoring To Get Long
Forgotten Saings Bank Deposits.
monmouth Lady Victim By Scheme Of One
Of These sharpers.

State Bank Examiner +. +. Timberlakc
Has discovered a new method of at
"Hpt'd fraud. The savings bank repori
contains the names and last known resi-
oehces OF dcpositors who have not made,
deposits nor withdrawn money for :,
period OF 70 years or more and it is here
that the swindler finds his basis foy
action.
Nearly every savings bank in tn,
country has deposits which have hecn
carried along year after year and some
OF the bank books show that they wer.
maze III the days before the Civil War
ihe grand totul of these forgotten
treasures in Maine reach the figures
es.ei. This sum has proved too much
for some schcmcrs and they are trying t.
get their hands into the pot
one of the schemers had the audacit,
to write to the bank examiner but he
found that he had run up against the
wrong person. The following letter re-
ccived from j. Walker Stctson OF the
Mechanic Savings bank OF Auburn. proves
another case:
Auburn. Maine. oct. H. 1891
non. l.. Tinberiake. State Bank En-
aminer. Augusta. Maine
Dear Sir:-.\n attempt at fraud through
the report from your office has come t.
my knowledge which you may be inter-
CStcd to know about.
| reported Mrs. Lydia J. Blake. Mon
moIth NiVinSI. having an account OF
$.79.66 on which there had been no de-
posit or withdrawal for ~ years.
Sometime since. she had a letter from ~
H. Tunniclff representing himself rs
from Omaha. Neh. but dating his letter
- W. Newton St, Boston. informing her
that he had learned OF an unclaimed de-
posit in her name. which he would collect
for one half the amount. She was led to
believe that the deposit was in the Nest
and went To considerable expense To in
vnStsate the matter. never suspectine ii
was her deposit here rs her book had
been written up'' within a few wears.
! thought it would be possible to pre-
vent him from securing other victims If
YOU were Informed Of his scheme
Yours truly,
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25

Il had long suffered from indigestion.
writes g. A. LeDeis. Cedar City. Mo.
Like others ! tried many preparations
but never found anything that did me
good until took kodol Dyspepsia cure.
one bottle cured me. \ friend who had
suffered similarly | pat the use Of
koGol Dyspepsia cure. He is gaining
fast and will soon be able To work. Be-
fore he used kodol Dyspepsia cure indi-
gestion had made him total wreck
Percy w. Means. m,w.fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
Bring the Photograph. Now.

You wish to have made into broocl
pin, set into a watch, or nut in (;
locket. before it gets too late. | hav,
choice lot of brooch pins to selec
frcIn. Photographs copied on watcl
dials a speciality.
FOOTMAN. The Photographer,
over American En-. GO. 5 Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
Right in the Neck

Is where YOU can tell the difference
between work done at our LAUNDRY
and others. No hens teeth on oui
collars and cuffs. We extract them b,
Our new process. leaving the edges per
fectlv smooth. Give us one trial u
prove the above assertion.
AUGU STA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-25
J. w. Stetson, Treasurer.

Tn" law under which I'll" 2p-NcHr Hiss
are made was passed IN lS>7 and provides
that the treasurer of every savings bank
shall before the first day of November
Of each year make a report OF the names
ana last known residence Of drpositor>
who have not made deposit nor drawn
from the hank for a period Of NOR" than
~ years This law has undoubtedly re-
suited in persons discovering that t fer
gotten bank deposit exists which is
theirs ~ legitimate hight
Some ct the banks in the State rrp"rt
that they have no such deposits. Til
-\nCroscossin Savings bank OF Lewiston
,aS y Of these deposits, the largest W.
them being but s;5.3i. The Auburn Say
ings bank has - 81 them running from
amounts of a few cents up to nearly 500.
The Mechanics Savings bank vi .\uhlrn
has. :. Of these. deposits. the largest al
of them amounting To 81" 81 ana tn"
smallest being but three cents. Tn
Peoples Savings bank If Lewiston ha-
but three such d"positors. their deposits
aggrrsating but $ll.N
The Augusta Savings bank mtk's thi,
return: To the best rf my knowledge
ana belief We have no deposits coming
within thu above named statutes. The
Kcnnelec savings liant # Augusta. says:
1--WE have non" that | am aware ~.
The Belfast Savings bank says: we EaN"
but one ,epostur on our books I" TIM
best of our knowlcdG" that comes undo"
this law ana have not reported il. ~
We knew the party and knew h" was
d, adj The f;iddeford Savings bank
says: Not any" The Camden Savings
bank at tockport is brief. Its return
reads: None" TIE BoUthbay Savings
h2nk and the Buxt"n and Hollis Savings
lauk have one each.
Tho PASSPORT Savings bank has nrn'.
nor does the new bank ut Kiag!ield tn
X cune bunk Savings has one.
The Peoples Safe Deposit ANA Savings
bank Of Bath sag: Tn" lcdGcrs IN US
~ this bank wvr" opened july |. 1855
The old closed led"crs We're stored out
sid.. of safe in office by The cX-treasui"r,
f w Weeks and wcr" burned Jan. IS
1885. consequently cannot answer TIL"
questions" The Scarsport Savings bans
ANA tn. Skowhcgan Savings bank to-
gethcr with tue Thomaston Savings bank
return. None The Waterviln SaV.n-S
bank has one deposit OF this class. The
Maine Savings hank of Portland. natu' al
~. has the longest list OF all.