davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
SECC|ON MERC.ANT|L
NQtlS (Omef(ileS de- San Juan
Ae@iOnos

4 Ae@AOno9
RAnco do Pto. Rico Q Is & 26
Rane0 Territorial. e2S a "A
BAnso Popular 49,. e10 . II.
AzUCAR. Para 10 exportssi6n
Sin opsrkoiones.
Baqucs anunciAdOs
VAsor espaGol sOonde Wlfesdos
sAli6 de Bareslons el is del 90 'riente
para sl AeditsrfAuso, Canarias, Sau
Jusn y demls puertos dc "a itinerario
vapor sspaGol sNiguel N. Pini'
lloas sAli6 do Cansrias para eata el II
del que eursa.
El vApnr sspaGol sPusrto Rteos
saldra de Bsrcslopa 81 30 del actual
para oil Nsdit.rr Aueo y CanArias. San
Jusu, Msyset,s, Pence, Santiago dc
Cuba. Habaua. GaAntAramo, NarzA-
Milo y N W O'lsAns.
Vspor espinol <Antonio Lopsz,.
eetar6 aQuf proeedente do EspAaa el
| 28 del actual.
RMtr@das
VApor ssps fiol sCAtaluuaS do Go.
lon y ssea'sL
Psra ID islA vApor smsrieAno
sBet Wiz d. con trEusito.
Ruquos ON puerto
TRAvEsIA:}
GAsbury FontAius deseargRndo
&c. Stan Jonsss desearg Ando
sJosQpirss pendispts
sCoamtS deseArgando
COSTANEROS
sMsysaa'zsnRs psndi:nts
GPrcRYaM " bueoa
<Carmeiitss Artcy1
xCors ztn 90 Nsriss pendiente
GAls BlAress psndicnts
SI,abels> psp pdiente
&Osasad d's N,gusbn
SusriA ArtAuS pendispte
xOArmsr1 pendiente
Vease nuestro lnteresante 70.
lletfn, EICG6GIler0 de Ca
So Rota, epoca de Ia gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
! p$qinas So y O..
| Dr., Juan c, BaIanda!
MED1Co CIRUJNO
NAGUABo p. r.
lin ( G. oil nuinfA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23

vApor alma J sl eBrtw.n,s s3n car.
ga
CoRRRsPoNsAL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
RELEASED FROM SENTENCE
Ellen Yount Said Her Husband was
Very Bad Egg.

Ellen Iount Yesterday proved to
the satisfaction df the federal corut
that her hu band A. j. Yount, was a
very bad egg, and was released fror
l life sentence r. him entered into :"
"errs ~ in this city. The partie,
have been living together until last
Christmas, in tent in the fair ground
addition. The testimony was to the
effect that Yount had knocked the
woman down, had made improper
suggestions to her as to the manner
in which she should obtain money to
support the couple on, and had been
"ruel to the woman in many respects.
The plaintiff was only II years old
when she married Iount while the
latter was -. The plaintiff was vol
uble and stated that ",he wouldn Z
marry the best man on earth again. ="
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
BATTLE OF LEGAL GIANTS
Pliny Soper and Judge Diggs Before
the Court Yesterday.

Ia the heaiing If a motion yester
lay before Judge William r. Law
renee, il so happened that those tive
mighty legal lights, Pliny Soper and
Judge Diggs, entered their first con
test in the Tulsa federal court. The
matter ir hand was in reference to a
civil suit, and there were no sensa-
tiOnaI features, yet much interest was
manifested because of the prominence
of the lawyers. Mr.. Soper went at
the matter in his wel-known style
vigorously pushing for his point,
while his distinguished opponent
adopted the fashion of smiles and soft
words "that turn away wrath. " The
arguments were so well presented on
both sides that the Judge took the
point under advisement for future de-
cisiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men.

The game was called with Molasses
at the stick. Smallpox was catching.
Coal was in the box and had lots oi
steam Horn was playing first base
and Fiddle second base. Corn v IS in
the field and A""le was Umpire.
When AK came to ba he chonned, and
Coal let Brick Walk and Sawdus fill
the bases. Song made BIZ ara
Twenty made score. Ever, Foot of
ground kicked and said Apple was
rotten. BalIon starte2 to pitch, but
went up in the air
When Spider ought fly the crowd
cheered. Old l. e kept cooling the game
until Coal h.Tnt him with a pitched
ball, ou should have heard Ice Cream.
Cabbage had good head and kept
quiet. Oragn refused to play and
Bread lQafed around and put hirl
ont In the fifth inning Wind began
% blow about what he could do and
Hammer began to knock, then the
Trees began to leave Knife was put
cut for cutting first base There was
lots of betting on the game and Eoos
went broke, but soap cleaned them up
They all kicked in the heat of tn
game when Coal was put out and his
uture temporarily coked, but not be.
fore he had roasted Pork good and
hard for his pigheadedness. Balloon
went up in the air again when Pig
began to root. The score was to J
when Apple told Fiddle to take his
base Oats was shocked, not having
\ grain OF sense, Song mand another
hit and Trombone tried TO slide, but
was put tut Meat was playing fcr
biz steak, but was out on the pat,
lfter having roasted up the umpire.
T'te score was 2 to and the game
a~ over; ID or said if he had pitched
he game he would have shut them
ont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
ROUSING RALLY
OF REPUBLICANS
JUDGE MUSSELLER, OF ALVA
WILL BE HERE.
SPEAKS SATURDAY night
Eminent Jurist From Oklahoma Will
Address Multitude on Second
and Main Streets Tonight,

John b. Meserve, secretary of the
republican campaign committee, an
nounced last night that a big repub-
llcan meeting would be held in Tulsa
on Saturday evening, at which time
Judge a. X. Musseller, of Alva, Okla,
will make the principal address. The
meeting will be held ON the corner OF
Second and Main streets in the open
= one of the leading jurists in Ok
As one of the leading purists in Ok
ahmoma and has a national reputa-
.ion as a speaker on political mat
rS. arrangements have been made
for rousing meeting. The services
of the commrcial club band have
been secured, and inspiring strains
of music will precede the speakers S
efforts. The republicans are looking
forward to the occasion with enthu-
siasm and expect much good to re-
suit from the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
PIPELINE TO gulf


new pipe line to the east with water
in few days, aud that it was the
intention of the company to com
mence soon to handle the entire pro-
duction of the Mid-Continent field.
This man, however, had his doubts
about the immediate advance of the
price of OIL He said that the pres
enl price was abnormally low and
that it might advance some. but that
'ollar oil was mighty long Shot.
The report that the independent
reiinerics of the south have entered
into competition with the Standard
lacks ycrihcation, II would appear
that MI Eldridge, manager Of the
treekOiI company an association that
'rodrcc, about as much oil rs the
ial5rea,h 4 CheSley interests would
e aware IT any contract il such had
heru made. Neither the Creek Oil
company nor the Galbreath 4 Ches-
ley interests have entered into a con-
tract to supply the independents with
crude oil.
Frank Chesley, member of the
Galbrcath 4 Chesley Oil 4 Gas com
pany, when interviewed last night,
stated that in his opinion, the ship
ment of 1000 barrels per day to Tex
as would advance oil from its present
price of 80 cents to AZ or possibly -
cents. He said that increasing the
shipments to 5000 barrels would not
have the effect to advance the price
from that figure. He said that if it
was true that the Standard would
take care of the entire output that lie
Nld ,Ok iur D. r - cent OIL
Robert Galhreath, of the Galhrcath
Oil company, is out of the city, and
rs opinion could not be learned in
the matter. John O. Mitchell, an
lhcr mlnent oil operator, was also
'HScut. Frank CheSley was positive
ldA wv u l'Nil'ul W ''INld'N UdN
zen ma e looking Ia competition
.'.n.t III, Standard. He said he
was sure he would know of it if any
CheSley said the Standard hld not
ct tested lts new pipe line; that the
biz pump was on the GROUND, bul had
not yet ben set up.
\ representative of the local Office
of the Prairie Oil Il Gas company,
stated to the World last night: "As
YOU have known for several days past
the movement to ship one thousand
barrels daily is under way. OF
course this will bull the market. hut
not greatly think it will be some
time before tie market advances
pcrceptibly
Charles Page, a well known oper-
"t.r. ,lid .a>i night "Thc ui, mat
set viii pdvorcc. II will not advance
hcn, menally. hut the shippin, Of o;l
700 revrs wequs iHnt The Texas H-ld.
cannot supply the demand aud the
territory will find market eventu-
ally there. II the railways grant low
freight rates. Tulsa oil will advance. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22

kingtisher and Dover. over the Cim-
ariOn river. on the Rock Island. had
ben conleme1 two years ago. It is
dillicult TO ascertain whether this Is
a fact. but the W. the piling was
washed cut Of the river aud other in
dicationS would m"kp il very easy of
belief that the bridge had been unsafe
before. II was one of the cheapest
kind that could be constructed, low
and trestle affair. with only piling
lrilcn into the bottom of the river
for suuport to the track. The ease
with which the whole thing was ear
riel AWAY. even though il must be
ons',red that the river has q very
wifi cnricn, there. would indicate
'e structure coull not withstand the
f"rce that rusi BE- expected e rail
.ua1 bridge. "f this character. The
-'ror where ihc b ilgc crosses. is
nllN a quarter nf mile vi H.. an |
rhen The river is M ut all. the cuf
,rni /. swift aud ~ its peculiir hab-
&c makes the SON! boil NJ from the
r"'tom undermining ANYTHING within
''s nath. From the fact ihnt all the
p'ling FROM bale way acrnoe the river
IN the north .ile and about two hun
ired yar'S of il an The south side
r,s cor pletclc wished away anl
'"st. is certainly evidence that plug
inpy 1''v,n N 10 The sandy bottom
* not snlicieni f'r brii"p Ike Tie
ne wrecked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
CROWD CHEEHS
THE BIG SLUGGER
CHAMPION OF PCGS IN PLAY
AT GRAND LAST NIGHT
He IS THE ONLY JOHN |.
Good Show Given but Big Fistit Ar
tist was the Whole Show Repro
duced Corbett- Mccoy Bout

John l.. Sullivan, the "oply John
L.," idol of the followers Of the pad
led arena, hero of hundreds of fights
in the prize rings, the man who has
given million to charity anl squan-
dered a million having good time,
was the attra@::.,.n the Grand last
light. Before good si,.cd-hous' nj
IN appi tciative aul.ence. the ol
champion entertained the cr wd viii
9 hum, rouS n OnolOgue and later gave
-mnc-rWl yhih''ion rr how R'
used to put the aspirants for the
Worlds championship belt to sleep
1t was the first visit of the big fellow
to the city and not only the sporting
fraternity but many other men and
women saw the fighter.
Time was when John l.. went about
the country meeting all comers and
putting them to sleep with his mighty
right punch, but in these piping times
of peace the big fellow just shows
how it was done and the shekelS flow
freely into his Golfers. The perform
NEE inclu les number of clever
stunts, bell ringers. - zorro lurtiou ot
he ia nous Corbett- Mccoy fight in
Mudi-un S1u'Ie Nlden. &, ngs md
lsnceS The finale is when Sullivan
come on the stage for threc-round
go with his spar,'ing partner. Jimmie
Barrie, sidesteps, gives the famous
Sullivan rush. ducks ard punches il
good old style. Though grey haired
he still handles his mitts in fast fash
ion. The Sullivan party 90 to Mu,.
kcgee today for u performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
EARLY START IN CRIME.
BY oigali7e a Gang 70 BE- Known
rs "Jesse James. Jr.

Ep.fun Peru. Sept ~ 1.-Two wcr
h .rs o' the "Ie,sr ! tue>. Ir gluu' -
of l'allnrlovn. which hNd plpnucd.
ung other cri c~ 10 v,eck train
hu.u nj ND blow m . ball. ioday
pleaded guilty to the larceny of books
and other things from the public
school building at that place and was
sent to the house of refuge. They
were William Bast. II wears old. who
vas captain of the gang" IND
llovd Fttwein. 70 wears Oh.
Chief If police Ziupficr testified
{ at Captain Iiasi ',d c.nfr,., .
ter nj. "~r, Ih'' 'rrh o. hr, ol
the oarr hii ,r'uu "a'h befor he
go. ..' rShip. The
80 the lidife for membership
hlj his hand rcstiro on a skull that
hrl been stolen. is ~ follows:
a. swear on this skull ihp e'"bleu
OF death. to b. true io the black hag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
Good Road Bed Paramount.

Eufaula, I. T., Sept. 2l.-The re-
-ni 'i,astcr - the Rock Island at
hover. Okla. will impress upon rail
oaA men the necessity of the Katy 5
Ian for the bad places in the Indian
r"iii'ory. The Kptv has announced
hat no money will be spent for en-
tension upiil she makes her road bel
Ne best wrst of the MississiDni. IL
his scheme of Improvement the
bridge across the Cunadiin will b
'nie one If the safest in the South
west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
LOCAL POINTS

Or ,er Ncagcr i, III at hi, honl,
with tcvru
Attorney McCm,kcy /, hil up vi.
malaria
+. II. Poe returned yesterday from
a visit with relatives in Mena, Ark.
J. b. Woodbury. was named a no
tary public by the court yesterday.
\ World Want Ad is always a pay
in investment. Try it. 4 sure re-
suit.
j. T.. Stoldard. who rc.ilc~ ',
kenosha and Query has two chil lrr''
dangerously III with tnhoil fever
r. l.. Ronp i. in C'r'er, illc. Me-.
his week where he WI uu',h1.c
"u- .inck anl c!gl in bu,incs, a
that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
GARRISON IN
PHILIPPINES
GENERAL WESTON REPORTS UP
ON ARMY STATIONS.
MOST ARE TEMPORARY
He Recommends Permanent Buildings
of Forty-orc Sections
Are A)andcned.

Washington, Sept. "a Iai'r Gen
errl Weston, comma a1I'u- the depart.
nent Of Luhor, l",IIpm GLANDS, N
al~ du'.nnl rolurt =, ,llll ii Nlu'
;.un. a. hetn abandoned du1u. the
era an, re- mc - .''"u.. 2.u-
sontd by 1850 American troops ami
2,iSS naive troops. There are two
brigade roops IN the department, f..
Mckinley and Camp Slotzenbelg, aud
the latter is difficult Of acces sand eA
posed Fora good portion Of the dis
tgnce wagon roads are impossible,
He recommends thAt ma futher bar
racks be erected there and that ne
other large posts b constructed IN
land where supplies are to be handled
either by wagon or rail. General
Weston also quotes from the chici
quartermastcr of the department as
follows:
"All commands are qualtered in
either temporary buildings of native
material. or permanent barracks con
suucted with but few exceptions by
the quurtermaster : department. The
extreme dampueSs of one season and
the heat of another renders the con
Structi0n of permanent stone of lum-
ber buildings imperative. This Is Il
matter of ultimate economy ami is the
only means of affordmg securinty to
army stores from the effects of violent
storms of frequent occurance. II has
been demonstrated thlt the temporary
shelter constructed of bamboo and
nipa and materials of a similar char
acter become unfit for occupancy
within three wears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
CHURCHES SETTING EXAMPLE

The Tulsa churches are setting n
ine example in the improvement line.
The Presbyterian church is putting in
$40 feet of walk all around its church.
The walk will be Of cement. The NJ.
:. church will put in fine walk all
'rou'l their church. The VI. f..
'wch South is collecting money t,
How with wax around that
urcr 7, Nrisrnp'l church is hav-
- its vnri fllei IN. aud will no
rub hnN fine walkS around the
'urch when thi. Improvement J.,
nj bed
TIE evan nle rr 'he churches shoulG
'o universally o. rnl' 'tel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
Music at Briggs.

.fl'F lUt
following program at Briggs dru1
store tonight at I to . p. M:
An l...
March, the American. Morse.
Overture, Lustspeil. Keller Beler.
Caprice. Fairies Filtration. LoSey.
Selection. Fantana. Hubbell.
lntermezzo. Flying Arrow, Holz-
man.
Medley, The Climax. O'Hare
PART II.
Selection, The Maid and the Mum
my.
Walt. Sally in Our Alley.
Iut"rmn'go. e. errv. D'.ilhert.
A rag. just Noise, Stewart.
Medley. Curtain Raiser Smith.
+. T.. kicyei. Conductor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22

under which | have enlisted. will
be faithful and true to my comrades
in all action and will obey the COM
mands Of my captain Father or
mother, wife, or children shall not be
sacred in m eyes if duty deman T.,
their death, If fail in any of these
things NAV be killed and my bones
left to bleach like this skull now
grasp, This is my cath, "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AZ Philadelphia.
At New York.
Convention n a. Arapahce.

T o'ons. Okla. Se"t. ~ -Thc ".
ublican convention to sedect a can.
idote for delegate to the constitd.
ionll convention frm the 44th d',-
iict will be held at Aranaho, Sep
embor %. The primaries of the
.overll precincts will be held sep.
en- Der -.
None of the can lilates seem to be
,al;irg any particular effort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
IN ERvENr1ON
Continued from Page One)

Tense, money is being spent without
,celrd to any legal restrictions. Any
money available is being used re-
arlle>s of the purpose for which it
.s appropriated.
The whole situation is summed up
~ the statement that everybody, in
dividuaI or corporation, domestic or
rrlgn. wants Intervention to re-
. tore peace aud then annexation to
preserve IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
WAS THE BRIDGE CONDEMNED ?
R1mor is That Rock Island Struc
tnre Over Cimarrcn was Unsafa.

Kingf>her. Okla. Sept 2L-Tip
statement was made today from wha;
was cl1ined relishle source that
The bridge wa.lie' away between
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
ELECTION PRECINCTS TUESDAY
Ccmmissicrer Ayars Will Announce
V1ting Places.

Election Commissioner J. +. Ayars
v">terls Sri that he woull an
~ unse the location Of the election
"'n' For the q, mo election for
f'' district IN next Tues lay morning.
~ he tvel e voting places in
The district.
" I'D Want NJ VII work won.
der. ~ won viii vo.i H. .n llf
30 'rr' - wqrls. - cents
i-- rrak. l'h,r. a'R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
IN The BASE BALL WORLD

son and BreSnahan. Overall and
Killing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
Second game /;
At bt. Louis.
At Dctroit.

The score; r II z
Dotrr't ............... } 8
Nash'n ten ............. l3 3
Bate, es' Sewer and schmidt.
smith and Warner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22

Batteries: PastOrius and Ritter.
Thompson, Karger and Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
At Chicago.

Batteries: Wash and Roth.
{ eshro. Orth and Kleinow. McGuire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
At Boston.
AKERIoAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland.

Batteries: Hess and Bemis. Win.
ters and Armbruster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-22
At Brooklyn.

First game:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
mhat tl1r Gum
n1iff 8rtr1gH


OF her free will she crossed the threshold
down her marriage night say Grant God grow old
together
that hour criticism tempement rebel
against his opportunity Others crtcsc
his modest salary he himself rebel against his
good wife
Another gift that good brings the house order that lends
beauty What unity to the that order is to the
house As sphere what the factory the shop the the hu
band the house the wife No chant but understands that the
everything be in its place How scrupuousy the books
be kept With what accuracy each task must be fulfilled Nothing
must be sighted or overlooked.
Every 1t to her husband to bring economy into the
house. And by this do not that has right expect
make bread without flour make clothes without CLOTH
bills without Socrates did that and the result waXanpp
1t is sin for young to study French and German and
unless she bake better bread and cake than cook that
her husbands hire girl has right learn
how house she married than her young husband has
learn how business and find place after he married
must be master at some business before he asks
him, and ought to be the absolute Of every detail
of house before she has right Gather the
That is the law of the household Blessed the
faculty Then disaster overwhem her house. and death
husband she holds her by which she
the that honey hive she calls her home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
CIR misAnnt ut
EARLY Marrtagrs
BY PROF. ROGER COEJI HAMPSON,
Belgium.

realize they have made mistakes In the first
mistake a rich father bring his ignorance of the
Utilities inheritance Some fathers they expected
live forever Every boy should be taught how to handle
his sake because he time have charge other
peoples money.
But question vital still is that Of There tendency
among nowadays unwse my speaking such
If instead being md and obscure their advice parents
quite would much evil from which the world
To many girls the real meaning Of marriage sealed book
largely the Of their mothers From whom they
advice than from their mothers? Yet the latter often
silent because Of a of courage to speak plainly.
mothers your daughters the benefit Of your wisdom
they viii not have accept
ornamental place which wont TO assign 10 them.
Society full Of due the bunde Of failing
speak How much of the evil great cities this it
would be dismal contemplate As young say fathers
Speak and nenter that the best education father
GIVE is in the example Of your life"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
Banking Commissioned Reports.

Prohibiting the establishment of any
more branch banks, requiring greater
safeguards to be placed around savings
deposits and compelling trust com.
panies receiving deposits to comply
with the same regulations thereto as
those imposed on banks. are the prin.
cipal recommendation made by NJ. c,
Bergh state commissioner Of bank.
ing, In his annual report, The report
shows chat there are 40i state and two
mutual savings banks In Wisconsin
with total resources and liabilities of
$l1i,30S.3SI52 and deposits of 500,
b3i 65627 The i'crcase in deposits
during the year was sl2,Sj9.0lS.S7.
The increase in deposits In the 100
national banks of the state during the
same period was Sl5 GA $3.50. max.
inc u total increase in deposits of state
and national banks S2S.4Si N01S2, or
over $1,000 600 month Twenty.
three new banks were organized and
chartered and seven old ones were
liquidated or became national banks
during the year. making Il net gain in
stock of these banks is Sl0S93, $50. an
increase of $4,000 during the year
During the same period the surplus in
creased from s2l99905,99 to s3,0lS.-
1888, gain OF s5lS,SiS.3l The mum
Der of trust companies increased from
seven to II, their paid up capital from
Sl,lS2 800 To s2lll,65o, their surplus
from stS7,975 to s2l3.250, and then re-
sources from s6,3iS,ll4,99 to sITT7,-
f6il2 Savings deposits, the com.
missioner believes, should be treated
IN all legislation apart from CONNER
cial and other bank deposits. Unless
some method is devised for perfectly
Safeguarding savings deposits, postal
savings viii soon he inaugurated by
the federal government the commits.
sioner believes, His comment on this
subject is expected to arouse conSid-
cradle discussion among bankers and
others.