davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

Good farming and dairying work
we'll together. With intelligent han
ding OF the manure most any farm
may be brought up TO a high state OF
fertility and really become more valu-
able every year. Here IL a source Of
profit which should not be overlooked.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
ARMY AAD NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

Capt. Robert McCleave. I'd Infantry. re-
cruiting officer. is relieved from duty at
Jefferson barracks. Missouri. and will
proceed to Columbus barracks. Ohio.
The following transfers are made:
Maj. Waldo E. Aver. from the 1st In
fantry to the 9th Infantry.
Maj Robert H. Noble from the 9th In
fantry to the list Infantry.
The following transfers are made:
First Lieut.. John c. Waterman. from
the 10th Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut. Albert G. Goodwin. from
the 18th Infantry to the 10Th Infantry.
First Lieut.. George P. Tyner. I'd Cav
airy. aid-de-camp. now on sick leave of
absence. will report in this city to Brig.
Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly for duty.
Contracting Surgeon James l. Thorne.
in San Francisco, Cal. will proceed to the
Philippine Islands for assignment to duty.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut. William A. Powell.
assistant surgeon.
Mai Thomas Cruise. quartermaster
will visit the factory of Joseph NJ. Her
nan & Co, Mills. Mass. on business
pertaining to the manufacture Of shoes for
he q1Iartermasters department. also the
factory of the Springfield Finishing Com
2any. Canton. Mass, and the Lee marble
works Lee. Mass. on business pertaining
to the furnishing of headstones under
contract.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 623 MORRIS PLACE NORTHEAST
Isabel H. Weber ct vir, George w. to
Stephen P. Mcdonald, lot 181, SQUARE
$50; SO
NO % NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
EAST-George L. Cartner ct ux. to
William McGrath, lot %, square $40;
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and G streets-Zeno B. Babbitt to
George r. and Jennie NJ Wright, lot
n. square S34: $40.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS - Charles
G. Taylor to Edward-A Beemer, lot %
block Is: SO
NO 524 21ST STREET NORTH WEST
Irving Williamson ct al trustees to
Henry c. Coburn. lot 81. square 81;
275o. Henry c. Coburn conveys same
property to Kate Gray: $40.
C AM CANAL STREETS SOUTHWEST
Ann f Connel to singleton l..
Cooper, part original lot T. square G35;
WOODLEY PARK-Irving Williamson.
Trust Company and Joseph l..
Weatherly, executors lot q, block 10;
5000.
ELDREDGE STREET NORTHWEST he
-
Clark ct ux. to William II. Iinkins,
lot %. square IS: 80
WASHINGTON HIGHLANpS-Cha
6. Taylcr to Mary y. Fallon, lots :
and 3, block !: go.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between L and q straets-Percy W.
P!ckford to Raymond Hazel. lot 81,
square 1898: $40
VERSITY PARK-Gale.1 J.. TAFT ct al.
Enh ints 4
and >. square 1854. 81 $50.
l STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ
and 9th streets-Maurice r. Flynn ct
ux. TO James T O'Brien. Part lot 80.
square 4a9; SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-William
Carter to Margaret Z. Lacey, part lot
10, square 1873: $40
NO. 2110 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same, lot 2s. square a3l; $40.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Sd and 4th streets
l. Raymond Hixson to Henry A.
Stone, lot % square 7al; $40.
CLEVELAND PARk-Fred A Perley ct
~ and ~. block $. Cleveland Park,
and part OF the Highlands: so.
NO: II HANOVER PLACE NORTH
WEST-AHCe l.. Bayles to Kate 2.
Johnson, lot -. square 6I7: SO.
NO; LOG l. STREET NORTHWEST-F.
Baker Weaver ct ux. to Helen W.
Merriam. lot 65, square 559; $40
TENTH STREET SOUTH WEST between
c and d streets-Henry IL. Hazen ct
al. to Peter g. Sauer. parts original
lots and ). square 3D.; SO
TWINING CITY-Robert +. Bradbury ct
TX. to Annie NJ. kuhns. west half lot
81. block 4: $40
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-C. J. Bell.
trustee, 70 Nan Morrison. lots 10 and
II. square 1929; $40.
AVALON HEiGIITS-J. Clarence Price,
assignee. TO Katie 9. Talbert lor =;
block l. si91
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-!.ewie l. H-e.:--
niger ct TX. TO Noia AcCartuy. Hang
CT. lot -. block Il: $40
STREET SOUTH
EAST between \ and & slreets-John
Cook, trustee. to Watson J. Newton
original lot l3. square 1886 $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST bet ween u
and 1St streets-Leo =. Harlow 10
Katharine V Magee, lot 10 square
north of $50: $40
NO. 4d3 i STREET NORTHW EST-Wil-
liam II. Moore to Mary S. William s.
and FLORENCE +. Miliken. lot II, square
80: $40.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Naval Orders.

Commander A. f. Culver from com
Eland Of the Des Moines to duty in the
office of the assistant secretary of the
lavy, Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander A. L.. Key from
iuty connection with the general board
Mills building Washington. d. c.. to
the works of the Fore River Shipbuld-
ng Company. Quincy. Mass. for duty
rs general inspector of the Salem, with
The view of being ordered to the com
nand of said vessel when placed in COM
mission.
Lieut.. Commander l.. NJ. Mutton from
lie United States Naval Academy. An
7apolis Md. to the Panther as executive
and navigating officer, November %.
1907.
Lieut. c. P. Nelson from duty in
charge of the Porpose and Shark, etc.
% the Missouri.
Lieut.. r. p. Berren from the Missouri
o duty as aid on the staff of the COM
States atlantic feet, board of the
Minnesota.
Ensign H. F. Leary from duty as aid
to the commander of the second squad
ron. United States Atlantic feet, to the
Minnesota.
Midshipman a. c. Meyers from the De
Long to the Truxtun.
Midshipman II. g. Knox from the
Strinsham to the Whipple.
Surgeon J. G. Field to the United
states naval training Stt+tIpll, s>dil ls!il-
cisco Cal.
Surgeon G. Biddle from the United
States training station. San Francisco.
Cal. to Washington. ID. c.. for eXamina
ton for promotion, then wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. n. Fiske
from the Yorktown to the United States
naval hospital. Mare Island, Cal.
Assistant Surgeon G. w. Shepard to
the United States naval hospital, Mare
Island Cal.
Assistant Surgeon R. ]. Longa abaugh
from the United States naval hospital
Mare Island, Cal, etc. to the Yorktown.
B. ". Googins. appointed paymaS-
ter's clerk in the navy: duty as clerk to
the general stcTeheeper, naval station
Guam, L. +.
L. +. Sutliff appointed paymaster's
clerk in the navy; duty as clerk to the
pay officer of the naval station, Guam.
L. l.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Will Copy Tusksgee.

CHICAGO, November 1".--A dispatch 70
the Tribune from Lexington. Ky, says:
Bcrea College plans Il new school for
negroes of the type of Tuskegee and
Hampton. Trustees of The college will
meet next month TO determine its location
1t is expected two or three other strug-
Cling negro schools of Kentucky viii form
q merger with the new enterprise. The
amount set apart in kentucky for the ed
ucatton Of the colored race is $4,000.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

burse the funds of the chamber He
shall make no disbursements except upon
direction of the board OF directors and
an order signed by the president and
countersigned by the secretary.
Lively Debate Ensues.
a lively debate the point of order
followed. in which Mr.. Chaplin Brown
argued that the created could not be
greater than the creator. and that if the
chamber did not have power TO take any
action il chose it was foolish forft to hold
meetings. Mr.. oyster and others held
that the chamber had full power to act
on any. matters: that it had not waived
such right through its bylaws and de-
volved the duty upon the board of di
rectors. Finally the president overruled
Mr. Oyster point of order and held that
the chamber had the right to appropriate
money WhereupOn Mr.. oyster very
promptly appealed from the decision of
the chair.
Considerable argument followed. and
finally the president started to PUT the
motion s to whether the decision of he
chair should be SuSta med. Al the time
severa! members were on the floor seeking
recognition. and Mr.. Albert made a Wig
orous protest against the chairman cutting
off debate. Mr.. Harper in the chair ruled
that an appeal from the decision of the
put the motion, and by large majority
the decision of the chair was sustained.
Reclamation Of Anacostia Flats.
The only other business taken up was
the Offering OF a resolution by Edward H.
Droop advocating the immediate recla-
nation of the Anacostia flats and asking
that the Chamber of Commerce use all
it's influence to push the matter. The
resolution was adopted. and President
Harper announced that he will appoint a
committee to take UP this matter and look
after Its interests at the Capitol, some
time today.
Secretary GUIDE read Communications
from the Chamber of Commerce Of Toxic
Japan In which 1t thanked the local body
for its efforts TO maintain perfect COM
mercial relations between this country
and Japan.
Conrad Syne reported for the special
committee appointed to Investigate the
announced intention of the railroads to
make an extra charge to persons buying
tickets to and from Washington with a
view to reimbursng the companies for
the expense of building the new terminal.
Mr.. Syme said that afout the time the COM
way officials had been called in Wash
ington to pass upon the proposition. at
which it had been decided that no such
charge should be made Mr.. Sylne said
his committee had placed on file with the
secretary correspondence with the rail
road officials stating that the proposition
to make such an extra charge had been
withdrawn. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
International Sanitary Delegates.

1t is announced at the Department OF
State that the delegation of the United
States to the third international sanitary
convention of the pan-American congress
to be held in Mexico City December -,
1907 is as follows:
Surg. Gen. Walter WyTnan and Passed
Assistant Surg. r. H. Won Ezdorf of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice.
Maj Paul F. Straub, surgeon, United
States Army.
DR.. Charles Harrington. secretary Of the
Massachusetts sta te board of health.
DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner Of
health of Pennsylvania.
DIR. A. H. Doty. quarantine officer Of
the port of New York.
DR.. w. G. Owen, vice president Of the
Louisiana state board Of health.
DR.. Rhett Goode, member of the indus
trial sanitary bureau.
DR.. Fl. l.. f. johnson, trustee Of the
American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

miss appeal overruled; plaintiff s attorney.
A. c. Bentley; defendants attorney, F. S.
Key Smith.
Kimmel agt. Matthews; appeal; super
sedeas; bond. 500; plaintiffs attorney, j.
|. Peyser; defendants attorney, G. A.
Keigw1n.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chef Justice
Cla baugh.
Order designating National Bank of
Washington depositary for funds in
bankruptcy matters.
In re Jerome 4. johnson; discharged or
dered.
In re William J. Zel Co: rule on stock
holders as to assessment on stock: re-
turnable December 6
In re Uhlfelder and Talbot; hearing on
discharge fixed for December g.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Louise c. Robain: letters of
administration granted to James n. Cole
man: bond. $500: attorney, w. c. Martin.
Estate of Benjamin F Peters: rule to
show cause: attorneys, G. c. James and
H. S. WeIch.
In re Ernestine Frank; order appointing
Morton j. Luchs guardian; bond, $1,000;
attorney George Francis Williams.
In re ThurstOn c. TrueWorthy; order ap-
pointing Lille NJ. Trueworthy guardian:
bond. $1,000: attorney, Arthur Peter.
Estate of Frances II. Bryan: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters Of admin
istration c. t. a. granted to Benjamin c.
Bryan, bond, $3.50; attorney, E. 8. Nc
Calmont-
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard
Estate of Stella r. Merillat: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, w. B.
Reilly.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-Ihe disturbance off the Atlantic
coast has practically disappeared. ard
the weather has cleared, excent on the
immediate coast. In the interior of the
country the weather was generally fair.
Temperatures are low for the season ey-
cept in Montana, and are very low i'll the
gulf states, the line of freezing tempera-
ture extending most to the coast
The weather will be fair tonight and
Thursday in the east and south with
freezing temperature in the east gulf and
south Atlantic states, except eastern
Florida, where. however. there will fa
frost down through the central portion
Storm warnings are displayed on the
great lakes, cxCept Chicago, M!luauhe,.
and Duluth section.
The winds along The middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh and mostly westerly;
on the south atlantic coast fresh north
light to frr sh no"therly. becoming va
riable, and on the lower lakes fresh t.
brisk southwest 10 west.
Steamers departing today for EUrop "a n
ports will have fresh winds. mostly west
TO southwest: unsettled Wednesday; fail,
Thursday to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Therm ometeT--November L. I pm.
30; pm, SO; Il midnight, SO Novern-
her II. am, 80, S, am -: - noon,
A.; > pm. s:;.
Maximum. -. at , , m. November 13:
minimum. 3 III : am. November 13
Barome eter-NoVcGni2er -. um 3U34.
pm. 1870; II midnight 81 =, No
yenlber l3, ] a 70. 1913; s a m. 1920,
noon, 3o-11; pm. 3o1%.
Minimum tcr3Dara
four hours, 33; year ago, IS
Tide Table.
Todav-Low tide. S:39 am and a:o5
pm; high tide. :46 a m. and 2:y2 D m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:42 m. and l014
pm; high tide, 2:5i am. and 3:26 pm
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature Al
condition. ~. Dalecarlia reservoir tenn
peraturc. II: condition at north connec-
tlon, 10: condition at south connection
30. Georgetown distributing re. .ervOir
tempera tt.re. t6; condition al fnnuent
satehouss, IS; condition at effiuent gate
house, 30<
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novembe,
lathe Potomac is cloudy and the
Shenandoah clear.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, Temperature Slightly
Below Ereezing

Forecast Till 8 M Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight, tenn
perature slightly below freezing Thurs
day fair; light to fresh west to northwest
winds.
For Maryland. fair tonight and Thurs
day. colder tonight in mountain districts
light to fresh 10 northwest winds.
For Virginia. far tonight and Thurs
day; light to fresh winds, mostly north
westerly,
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Woman Passed as Man for SO Years.

IRINIbAh col. November l3-M.ss
'ai5ar.nr Nosoa1ga WHO 90 nearly sixty
rars PASSED as 4, man. dies a. a. ho,Dit;,f
A"nda'. Sna ~as horn ir France eighty
80" E-ars ago. Wacu "a Young woman
Size found Il d -ficalt u make her way on
@',"Li' 90 Ter Sex Adopting mans
.luthing. sue obtained rrnn,ayr1ert a. :
6onkkeeper IN Joplin. Mo. This position
she held foT nine years. and then accepted
q position IN St Joseph (Mo1 bank
nile in s.. Joseph She married = wom-
al. with whom she Lived for thir5v veers
a. Charles Foshaugh The two women
as man and wife. came 10 Trinidad. two
y"a~s ago After ;he death OF the wife
MSs \osbaUgh worked in various capacj-
Ties '.utl she became s. feeble that las
teaT she was taken to hospital 1t was
Itlea ;a"t he. seT v.as discovered Bur
even aft"~ .ier II -pvery she reused 10
o1aag" hsT clothing and Continued to
wee urr rua"ru.!re habl Tl,cuts to the end
Evening star., 1907-11-13

San Francisco for Bremerton, and the
collier Justin from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

The naval yacht Wasp has arrived at
New York.
The cruiser California has sailed from
Evening star., 1907-11-13
DISTRICTS GREATEST NEED.

DID KIO = OKEA ID IVEED.
The Star the represe ,tative business
ington say what their opinion is the Districts greatest
need The District has needs but The Star
know the pressing of them all. Here
views expressed:
George S Benson magazine publshe-One OF the great
needs of Washington the proper observance
holidays especially the Fourth of july with patriotism
less license.
Robert T. MacGregor, secretary OF the Southern Produce
Company, 213 streeSurage and the right people
to elect their representative in Congress territorial
delegate
w. n. Dorset. manager Emerson Shoe Company ooz
Pennsylvania northwest More wholesale houses and
manufacturing.
NJ Marks, Globe Clothing Company 8o3 PENNSYLVANIA
northwestGive the people voice in the government
Otis P Coombe. manager Crawford Shoe Company, 90,
Pennsylvania northwest-Morc wholesale houses
John Lewis Smith, lawyer, 45S Louisiana avenueSuffragc
in the District and representative in Congress.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

Fire yesterday destroyed the plant of
tns Smithburg EvapOTatirg Company.
along the Western Maryland railroad at
mi,hshurs, Md, entalIing d loss Of about
$500.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
SPIRITUALISN,

kEELER. 1901 FAIEMoNT S.r.; FANOT7S e.
sitting. daily :o~ short time. practical inf1rms
i.'! all matters. public stuacrS. Wednesday a nf
G,8I-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-13

TIE SEVENTH SEMI-.NNIAL DIVIDEND OF
TWO md one half t2l7Gti per cent has been
declared on the preferred stock "f the Wash
inSt"H Railway and Electric Company. payable
ieceinher J. 1907, to stockholders of record
November ~, 1907.
Books for rlIe transfer Of stock will be closed
from November 20 1907, to December l. 1907
torh dates inclusive.
Holders Of voting trustees certificates should
forward them without delay to the Commercial al
trust Company of New Jersey. jersey City
\ j.. and receive therefor stock certifca tes
in order that the dividend may he paid thereon
Evening star., 1907-11-13

al Pr r1Ginv
line ~ work ths' requires ability and
= ~ oa"! "are. We excel in printing Law
~a-s Eriefs and Motions.
Judd 6 DetWeiler, NC
&c Zig Print. shop 1902 .lith 81. NV.
c12-IOd
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Court of Appeals.

Present The Chief Justice and Mr.. JUS
tice RODb
arthur l.. Sprinkle, Durant Church, c..
A. Jaquette and A. Warner Parker were
admitted to practice.
Patent appeal No. At In re application
of Roscoe =. Chase ct al; continued.
No. 1882. PaolucCi agt. United States;
restored to calendar and assigned for re-
argument on Tuesday. November 10, 1907.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

Special Dispatch % The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
lathe Potomac is cloudy and the
Shenandoah clear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-12
THE OREGONIAN QUITS.

The staid old Oregonian, which in
seaeon and out, has preached Republi-
canism for the past fifty years.. has final
ly quit, and in doing go has made the
following announcement:
1.-THE Oregonian has done what it
could to support the republican party OF
Oregon. Republicans have not|responded.
They can now and hencefor,h euppo'.
their party themse elves, il they desire to
do so. Like Romeo at the play, the
Oregonian will be candle holder and
look on. 1t is tired Of the effort to ap.
peal on principles, political, social, finan-
cial, nationsl and historic to men who
don't care for anything Of the kind, but
are actuated merely by selfish piques,
petty desires and trifling personal ambi-
tions.
"In many contest the Oregonian has
carried the flag, only to be deserted ;
and each failure vas even more defeat
of the Oregonian-and the Oregonian
was so tainted with it-than the repub.
lican party.
''Should the pressure on President
Roosevelt compel him to be candidate
again the Oregonian will support him.
Bey, nd that it has no announcement to
make. 1t car be az independent az any
OF you, who have given this state and
city over to.the democratic party. Since
you neither know nor care anything
about political principles, or the origin,
course, tendencies and achievements Of
your own party, or the historic tenden
cies on record of the others, why should
the Oregonian worry further?"
It has been "my party. right or wrong
my party" with the Oregonian all these
years, and no matter what or who h at
been on its ticket, it has tried to force
the objectioual person down the voters
throat for no other reason than that be
b,re the party stamp. The result hat
b en- that the paper finds it's influence
on the wane, and the voter taking the
bit in his own teeth and putting the man
above the party. The day for the hide
bound party maniis rapidly passing
away, and the country today lie looking
for the man moreithan it is for the party
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-12
In the Police Court.

In the police court this morning. Chas.
Peterson stated that he was not drunk,
but just feeling good. He paid in $40.
G. E. Iverson thought the Atlantic hotel
people were mistaken, he was no, SC
drunk but what he could walk. He paid
$40.
Geo. Foley tried to find his steamer.
but ran into policeman, for which he
was sorry. He paid SO.
G. E. Messig, tin horn, was not
drunk, did not use bad language, was
not bad character, but was willing to
put the gloves ON with Officer Kelley.
He paid $40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-12

Perhaps no paper IN the entire country
devotes 80 much space to berating it's
local merchants for failing to discover
its wonderful advantages as an adve,tis.
ing medium as does the Hoquiam Wash
ing, oman, yet it makes little or no tfior
to chronicle the events Of that city. An
average issue OF that paper will show
about fifty lines Of Aberdeen news to one
of Hoquiam happenings. OF course. the
inferenence Of readers unacqu ainted with
the locality lie naturally that the relative
importance of the two cities is about tina /
ratio, and works rank injustice to the
home town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-12

nv the government. Speaking OH this
subject in Chicago recently, Mr.. Meyer
said the postoffice department during
the past fiscal year sent to Europe the
money Of immigrants TO the extent OF
$7l. OO0,O 900. He estimated the amount OF
money in the United States at 50, l23, Oe6.'
e7s, OF which $1,0lO 100000 is in the
banks, 1888 ,s55, O56 10 in the treasury.
and the balance. SITS, 5O1.620 In the
hands of individuals and other places.
"For a striking illustration Of the value
of postal savings bank, take the pres
ent time" said Mr.. Meyer. MANY email
accounts have been Withdrawn from ma
t.onal banks, trust companies and saw
ings banks by timid depositors, aud the
money has gone into the strong box or
into hiding. On occasions like these,
what people wants an absolute security.
After they withdraw their money they
dread loss by THEFT or by fire, but they
do not lose confidence in the security OF
the government or ito pledges. There
fore, the small accounts referred to
would flow into the postal savings banks
and would be led back into the channels
Of trade by being deposited in the ma
tional banks in those con munities. to
the great advantage Of labor and indus.
try.
"When crisis had passed and conf
dence had been restored, the money
would be returned to the savings bank {;
as it would only receive about half the in
terest paid by savings banks. II the
money is withheld from national banks
aud trust companies, it loses the bene.
fit Of being drawn by check, nor, If de.
posted in savings bank, eau the de-
positor receive accommodation in the wav
of loan or acceptance Of bankable paper.
In other words, the postoffice department
is not going into the banking business.
1t desires only to encourage thrift, to Of
rer an accessible and safer form OF de-
posting savings by na,uralszed citizens
and foreigners as we'll as by our people
living in out OF the way places"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-12
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Postmaster General Meyer, in his mes.
age to Congress, strongly recommends
the establishment OF postal savings banks