davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
PHILOSOPHY UP A STUMP
GsstronomIc Inquiry by a South
csrolinian Not Easy to Answer.

A correspondent in the republic OF
South Carolina-unaware. perhaps. that
the first week In November is a busy
time I'm newspaper offices-favors US
with the following appalling conun-
drum:
which dish or victual do you con-
slider the best? A bets that the finest in
the world is Smithheld ham and fried
hominy. 3. on the contrary. says that
Bismarck herring In Rhine wine has
them all knocked out Which wins7
And why7'
We confess without shame that we
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Build yourself up by bathing at salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

ing concert was given by Held's band;
March. Daughters OF Columbia. Lampe
Grand selection, Boys In Blue. Robinson
Ny Old Kentucky Home medley ......
Popular selection. Airs OF All
Nations ..-. ......-....-.. Tobani
Blue and Gray Patrol ......-...- Daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City. UtEh
Capital and surplus. e74O.OoA

". q Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler vice PresidsaG
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier
H. Il. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SofIcitn accounts from 8unEa, FtrmH
0rpoa attoun md Individuals fully
equipped savings department. Pru
cnt Paid on Time Drponits- safety De-
posit Wants for Rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Tt is such celebrations which have
made this nation grow from the thir-
teen original colonies to the nation ~
Is now. We must not be content by the
mere passing Of laws to protect our
citizens. Il Is our duty TO see that these
are enforced and TO pass laws which
There are those who point the finger
OF scorn at Nevada for allowing the
prize fight within the state. Yet those
same people SIT idly BIZ while the police
20 TO prize fights at the salt Palace.
Saitair and the Auditorium. There ere
those who vote for prohibition, and
then sneak out Or the BACK aoor -I am
buy a drink at the first saloon This
Is a country where the voice OF the peo-
pie IL the voice OF Cod This Is the
country where the people rule. To pre-
serve this rule 10 Is necessary that the
people should know what they believe
and be firm In what they believe. The
seed Of freedom planted on the rocky
shores OF New England has spread
throughout the great nation. The spirit
Of the Pilgrim fathers who beat back
the Indians and lived In the spirit OF
drought and famine IN spite OF -, me ,, IN
| cursiOn OF sanguinary foes, Is stu alive
What Of the day when Canada shall De
/ ours7 What OF the day when through
the school house Mexico will look TO the
/ stars and Stripes. which we all enjoy
/ What OF Alaska. when the hardy plo-
neers shall have conquered It's agri-
/ cultural resources7 That day viii sure
/ ~ come All hall Amorieei All hail
/ the flagl All hail the United States. the
land Of the free and the home OF the
brave"
| The mornings program was conclud-
/ ed By the assembly singing America
In the afternoon came the real en-
l joyment for tho kids. To start the ball
a-roilinR. y. r. Redman. who had care
fully trained and creased his best pig,
/ took the porker from It's pen For a
while the pOrcine prize was led around
/ for exhibition. The kids were then
lined up on the side OF the lawns. and
the real fun started. First one and
then another would grab the slippery
pig. and with n grunt and a squeal the
porker would disappear and the young
/ ster would lie sprawling on the lawn.
Finally. after all OF Mr.. Redman' :
axle grease had been scraped from the
pigs hide. Earl Perkins. aged IL years.
OF SEA Green street, caught the pig.
/ lie sold the captive for IS.
Climbs Creased Pole
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

II real fun and the exhibition Of
doEEed determination were being sough
during the day. one should have spent
a good hour at Carl Badgers creased
pole. The pole was about 5 feet high.
The bottom. in order TO coax the httle
chaps along. was not creased, but tho
top was smeared with a goodiy guam
THY Of the slippery article. Arthur Du-
pick. aged II years. OF I'll Emery street.
was the first to reach the top. For
HIS victory he was given five large
shining dollars. Next came Russell Hus-
bands. aged IS years OF 746 South Ninth
East street He was awarded a prize
OF 50. Henry Gallagher. aged IS years,
OF s61 South Fifth East street. was the
next TO win He got So Then came
Mark Lane. aged Il years. OF S5f East
Tenth South street. who was awarded
Il took Samuel Scott. aged II years
a youngster as long as a walking stick,
to ride the buckinE donkey. Time after
time the little fellows were thrown over
the donkey's head. Scott was thrown
several times. but In tho last attends
the donkey gave up. and Sammie was
given a new dollar bill.
Boys Of the lafayette and Poplar
Grove school and girls % the Wasatch
and Lincoln schools showed the large
crowd how the fascinating game of bas-
ketbali was played. The prizes were
$40 and IS. In the boys class the Pop
lar Grove won by a score OF "a to Z, and
IN the girls class the Lincoln won by
a score OF ? 20 4.
The lineup for the schools was: Pop
lar Grove-Shay, center; Schaz, right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Beverly. Mass. July Associate JUS
tice oliver Wendell Holmes. who is at
his summer home at Pride's Crossing.
was greatly shocked to hear OF the
death Of Justice Fuller. but said lac did
not care u MIKE Q sintement-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Tacoma. Wash. July Afr. and Mrs.
Hugh G. Wallace, the latter the daugh-
ter on Chief Justice Fuller, left tonight
for chicago 70 attend the funeral Of the
chief justice. They were accompanied
hv their son Melville
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MIL.
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER
FEET SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold BY Druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05


Somerviile. Mass. July 4-Presi-
dent TAFT was seated IN the big grand
stand on Highland avenue reviewing
nevs Oh the death OF chief Justice
Fuller was conveyed 90 him.
q an greatly shocked and gTieved,~
Fuller for whom I had formed a warm
attachment"
me President refused 20 comment on
what action ne would take.
a. greater length on the death Of Chief
Justice Fuller. he said: Il learn OF jus
tice Fullcr's death with great regret
he was an old friend and a great
judEc had known him for twenty
years. when 7 was solicitor general.
and cur relations were always those OF
intimate friends. I had the highest
respect for his legal ability and his
death 70 a great shock"
Governor Hughes IN Line.
Although the President would not
discuss the question OF a successor.
there T. strong impression among
those close 20 the executive that Cow
crnor Hughes Of New York will be the
next presiding tustice o. the supreme
court OF the United states.
AS each vacancy has occurred re-
Gently, strong pressure has been
brought 90 bear on the President 20
elevate 90 the supreme bench some
judge on tho circuit court bench.
As a general proposition the Pres
fdent On raid 20 favor the promotion OF
those judges strong efforts have been
u.ade % have him appoint some judges
from the eighth circuit which includes
Missouft Kansas and other states In
Among the Judges IN this circuit ara
Vandevcntcr. Hook and Sanhorn. 10 has
been argued. however that a. these
Judges have passed on the Standard oil
case which r. 90 be reconsidered by the
supreme court % the United States thfs
fail. they might be regarded as ineliri-
bic.
His Opinion Changed.
At one time President Taft said that
he DID not consider this a bar TO the
supreme court. but Il O. understood he
has reconsidercd this position.
Solicitor General Bowers. who has
been mentioned On connection with each
recent vacancy on the supreme court
bench. is affected By the same princi-
pie. az are judges o. the Eighth cir
cuff. inaemuch a. he had a large share
in the preparation Of several cases that
are apt 90 be considered by the supreme
court in the near future
Frank n. Kellogg OF Minneapolis. for
ner "chicf trust buster" OF the admin
istration. also has been mentioned for
the supreme court vacancy. but he. too
has been Intimately associated with tho
governments prosecution Of the stand
ard OF company.
or New Jersey On looked upon as one
Of the most likely candidates
TIE death OF Chief Justice Fuller
means absolutely that the Standard OF
AID the tobacco cases VIII not b1 re.
argued until next December. President
TAFT VIII make no selection until after
Congress meets. for he does not believe
that federal judges should take their
places on the bench until confirmed By
the Senate.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24

tsooe 5iillinaer Tan srboiSes Al Cnerl
quite auae Nyuo % Sdmsr .Sernbone' rller
Srndoleie SelseraisuS sieneiie. Sioen s.
SimerS soueu traaets srait oa be iiors
6remitriot poa ben traoelsis Selesrdiis Sm
raaee bar aiort iia gi6loenos, er Der Ranatl
pda omtrent 10. 900 Selearafiter. yeHnen
ior Sesunceu Ct $40 Ill 800 pr. Raanso
~ uueerpiier unoer SeIe1rof embsssmrn
eenes Opium o9 ale vore SIeuer er earante'
rtee pIaes. nor iu!oa9nbisc Splpsninsrr
itrip Ill bet nGrmciie al pore Sniiiuter.
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTI-
TUTE, Cincinnati, o.; Philadelphia
Pa; Memphis, Tenn; Columbia, s. c.;
Davenport, Ia; Portland, Ore. i9-st
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
Forest Reserves
in Minnesota.

BY z. G. Cheyney. C'S'Sic" 2'
Forestry, MinUes;ia uniVSi'
sity Farm.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
YOUNG PINE ON SCHOOL SECTION
NEAR LAKE ITASCA.

areas are put under the same kind OF
management as the German forests
and they surely will be-they will
some day yield the state goodiy rev
enue. Calculated on conservation
basis, these state reserves alone, when
put In good working order. will pay the
state an annual revenue OF 100000
and possibly 100000 or $500 900.
From the national forests 25 per cent
of the revenue goes to the counties In
which they are located, In lieu OF
taxes. This means from sl,3O0,O00 to
$4,000. 900 annually for the counties.
Those certainly are not sums to be
sneered at II behooves the good citi.
zen TO learn the true value OF the cor.
rect management of these forests, and
see 20 Il tha; the money Is forthcom
ing to put them In shape as soon az
possible
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
Stsjeton og cmegn.

,,Slad Sat" Strsmper Qayonls'
rcOe iGl9ss lun al Stdpis Bros
Get bstaIer iis at uusrrre ! elsie
ioupofeu."
Raar ou bsbsOsr SiOlsiiO iOr oins
ggrn. iaa iisb hos StuOis Sros.
@iittrmaul. 6bds. Douglas Ol Dilis
2ioa Sebrens plcOts Suoens 0lsm
/ gate Emp. ben l6oe Os. 0s nUg'tc
ilal boiGttc iiQ Yrowns Gallep.
Sarru Rtuoar prsper bar ioIQt i'm
eiuerp.6Orrttuma til 6rant Douglas,
Der oil iortiGtts 6orretningen unoer
6irmauaUust Douglas IL RsnUille..
Ut aniti,liiuO meO Sr. Siolsiuper'
inierOnt prenpid iOm SefDrrr bar
oOertaget glaOct Roberts 6Ountp
Recoro." 8. :. g9iIion oil ircmOcIcs
ta3c Bare paa oct melanjile NrbeioG
UeO ,sorretnin9sn. !
TN llngOOmsiOrtninn cr oraanl'trtt
3oar WcuigbcOs airIe One RodO
2wp. 6plosnoe gsiiprcIie UdIqtcs:
prGioent, Garl SmoberQ; @lCes Bra
iinent. WarU 2'uc; ansieycr. NtabcI
guc; SeiretUr Oscar fIoc. TN
ProQrams aOmite uonGUutca. Og 5or.
euin1ru pil bolOc nm iorlir Sammcn'
lomlt meo Yrogram OCu Toe Gct.
SOSfitr. DIr. OQ Ylts. !. u. Yctcr'
ion, Sisieton, en- 7atter. l7Oe Ron.
ptr. oa Nrs. Fcutu 6oiiinQ
bam. Slsieton. en- SW, I3Oe Ron
gir. % Dirs. 6rani NPa0OOn,
Corona, en Ssu, l2te yiOD.
Rr. % Mrs. lrigQs, SPRING
bale lwp.. en- Iatier, l4os JiOp.
arut RHt life Sociairen men
Sneoleren - Cr nh aniut / Sobn
CbIduag SmroepUrtltcO, bUor ban
uoierer al Slags 3r9Orbeioe. at
OR. Riic CT StlerOsIing ian ban nn'
turliapis lite bjGlpe lOr men at ban
sr en- 0Oo SneOier, Tan ban blGIpt
ior; tbi oct 6d9si bar ban liuoerrt fra
geQUnoclic iii snOe. Woral: Bring
Goers Sneoterarbsioe III Rllr.
.SiStbrauS. g8iliidm Simon, GjranI
5omnibip. baOoC bet llhelo Vsrodr
WOraen at miiie i'm Gnocbp0nin9 pet
Slotbrdno. ) Sere. 400 Suibel:
Speoc oa 10 SOns so bleU idmtiOig
Gutrnts Rop. Sngcn 9lsiurnnr.
- Daniel Wdrts Saoebpaninq ptr
Buffalo 2ais sosluaoes psO SloCbruut
ben l0oe os. 8 Seltt, Srlstsisr o.
andre ArtitIer lirs9 oQlGa meO. W
| 0alpbloosin0idner ueo Rduu cnus
ybite CT uuosr glrreit Tor at bare pau
lat 3losn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24

aaaber! Qaaber! aaaber! ior 8nmer.
gissr % Ssrn hos Stauig Bros.
apt gruuram busr &iteH pao Unique
5bsaisr.
ct sdrsrmOo, for @'ImOt 2lrrlti
aibolotss 2sroas ben l9oc Ron.
yeilmpt.
Ys,prs Bart. Stis Sebcsilesbulc
oa Ter SOrrstrin9sbulc er opIsrie
Yseper i bet iibfc Gars 1lo.
&. Is. anayytH os 6amilie bar Ssr'
oaa os SsnOaS Ssis9 bOs Sinoanll
grsorene pso 7inmOno.
Wp MObtlbanS,l. :. u. NorbD X
So. er 0apnsi paa ct npt 6lrma
geeper. Der uosluticnoC oil be'attc 'tQ
meb SnIs al Rsblcr O9 SuSuOnprS'
urtitler.
SSr. ROniOn % Gotten, lom Orl'
psr SanosIsiorrstuing enin9ton,
par ber Spsu iofc llss. Sc beret'
t.oe. at alt par sOoi O9 uel og at .Yis'
nisisn" aii bra.
SarHrlammtIfe (infantile paralysis
iunes at pare en ulminoCllg uobreoI
SpQoom ben ipoli9e Del al RObsrt'
% grant Gpuntier O9 iiere 8sostdlt
bar.inotruiist. Slanot Dc liols Snr'
sr ben 3saarias Sottsr al Wr. %
aRrs. ;siiisr / Summit
] faiir BEN, Tom sap. Wrs. SIolel
bar ouertaot os ct Nrtp, bun bar mob
taaet fra Nrs. u. Carton. bpori oenn
Ieneer Mrs. aiplep % be eprige @i
psrs en- blerislis 3di for ben ilGr
tonne pen9esaUc. be ienote bsnot
Mrs. 9arion % 6amilie miiisoe iaa
atiias alt bpao be sieoe | ben Not,
Sioabrano beo Sauortte. ca oa glrs
2iplsp. iom sr en- aummel Seiienot a
i5amilisu. bsrts on oerts SijGbne
inoiamlsbs bun blanot line nGrmsli
sienet. enbsl psnes for ben iaa baaro
bismipaie 6amilis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24

Gm Trth Spo 9atotu bar ialot ill
at betjsns en- Renisbso % bapoc for.
bebolot iis ct Mars Spfsslie. San
liiis en- Sup. men bette par 0lsniabe.
ben imoo, bpOrfor 5ilipnsm9noene
iiGnsis airtsn for BAN. Msn grelisn
Il araii af i'm aontraiD brso 9iris.
osrsn op bper Abe Ssnooa % bolOt lin
preeiisn iOr TONNE gesse. lphs ira
proeitslioIsn Seiisnotsisrtlier - tort
iuat ueisrte belle @uos,iensiien uoen
en- ipuoia SieI sirien. 90 ban
paa esnne Maaos uoisrte fin sisnslie.
madiie Menisbeoen bstale BAN si belt
Mars sen. Tor ben blsp ipit bam.
aat!" Va preiien. Grit ia Meuia.
beoen | 2or.
vi bar osnns Siaorie fra en- Sar.
msr. Der iisncts peoiommenbs Brett oa
Rsnisbso. ilriDer .slorop."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
9nSettjf
ira NorOS SiitcblpOrrl.
eGisfe os fioriie noriis Jii'ciprrrinrng
Wtiuueupplis.

Sea blsocr min iiit birie oq baaro
peo aite. Zen MT lc9 tiIbertoCr e.
tnoigrt ira giOrge, - torit % rpOitIor
! tgnocr pau 100 puuo, s4.7j; pdu
POO puuo, 5000; - puno. - 30.
Cucrdlt icnOcr ie9 NIT pr. ierHban
eler meo Crpreis. nile Orores etspC
Oeres hurti9t. CSlem iiie at Oplp't
meo builtcu baus, be eu'tCr parCrnC
icnot. Seno check euer money
order. giGun bette Slao naGr u
itriper.
6co. T.. Toro,
27O2 6iucriioc gluc. z, Rinntapuiis, giinS
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
Warirospriicr ibaq:

1eu uorsfsinfberffe airfe.
esubstisusAs SsubOs 6orn'. ri. 1890.
Senbassiicls al. l2.
euibsr.,esasus msbtr III. Z.
aftsneubstitush, ri. &.
Gubstisuths SiouNia stris Ssnoac
GfttrmiSbus ri. 2.
z. y. RuOie. Pdhor
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24

sIty rattn' :
!. !. !. :. !. !. !. + :. :. :: = = : = =
The extent, distribution aud "''h :.
ship of the so.uailcI ',o.''i receives
in Minnesota are Rot g"h"T""? -
clearly understood. SJa" "i m "a D.
long 10 the federal g0'ernmr"' "H'
some 20 the state
Roughly, 90 per cen. Of thea at
included ia the NO national !..
eFts. and are admin tend h' IN" '"'.
cd States forest service The SHpor."!
National Forest, OF about one million
acres, lies east OF Du.uth, between
Lake Superior and the Canadian me.
The Minnesota Nat0pal Forest, 81
about a third OF million acres, Hes
south and east OF the town OF Oass
Lake These are both reOrganizcd,
and manned by supervisors and rang
ers The principal work on them al
present is in the form OF permanent
improvements the making OF roads
and trails 10 render the forests ar.
rosslble, and the building OF ranger
bins They are also well protected
ON fire iu the -umweI ANA other
measures are being taken for the re
generation OF the forests
Tn, state reserves lie IN Tour
patches. three OF them ltasca state
Park. 2.2ou acres Burnside. 2,NOO
acres. and Pillsbury near Bratnerd,
900 acres are under the control of
the stat. forestry board In ltasca
Park much work ha, bw.n done TO in
sure lire protection; some of the dead
and down timber has been logged, and
some effort made toward systematic
forest management The summer ses.
sion OF tn. Minnesota College OF For.
estry is held there; and. in connection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-03
A CREDIT TO EALLINeER.

What Secretary BalIinger has done
to his credit should certainly be ex-
plotted when evil things are being said
about him 1t is pointed out that he
has removed the Hetchy-Hetchy val
ley out of the claws of San Francisco
after Secretary Garfield had weakly
committed the administration to its
passage into private hands
This Yosemite valley is one of the
wonders of the world. A remarkable
deep gulch in the park, with strangely
marked sides and fantastic scenery,
and lofty waterfalls, it was desired as
a source of water supply by San Fran
cisco. It's use would have irretrieva
bly, ruined it's beauty. Nevertheless.
Secretary Garfield, BalIinger's prede-
cessor, granted it. on the claim that
it was imperativeIy needed.
Ballinger, after more extended in
vestigation, denies that San Francisco
cannot be as well supplied from an
other source, and has taken steps to
cancel the grant.
1t has become recognized in this
country at last that scenery is a ma
tional asset. Mr.. BalIinger has done
one true work of conservation He
has conserved one gem of national
beauty.
Whatever happens to Ballinger, the
American people are not likely to for
get that he held for the peoples use
this beautiful natural resort
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-03
THE GREATEST RAcTERIoLoeIsT

When the question of cold storage
and it's regulation came up before the
sub committee on food investigation at
Washington the other day, it was re-
vealed that a great deal of knowledge
was necessary before such a law could
be intelligently framed, and also that
the condition of products entered for
refrigeration has much to do with
their keeping qualities, which carried
hint that goods for icing should be
inspected at the door of the cold stor-
age establishment to determine wheth-
err or not bacteria were at work upon
them. During this inquiry, Secretary
Wilson said:
Now, then, we borrowed that idea
from the fruit investigation and are
now applying it to the poultry inves-
tigation. The most effective scientist
working for US along that line is a
lady, an educated woman, a Doctor
Pennington. She not only inquiries
with regard to the condition of the
poultry in the refrigerator, but she
goes out west, where poultry is pro-
duced. Poultry is the product of cheap
grain. You will find the most of it
produced where grain is the cheapest.
She goes there, where you will find a
poultry dealer with several acres of
fowls, chickens and ducks; several
straightforward. She inquiries as to
the methods of slaughter. She in
quires as to every feature-the feed
ing. the cleaning. and ali that-so as
to get the thing started right, so as
to get the poultry packed properly, so
as to get the bodily heat out of it,
and then follows it along to the east,
to the great refrigerating establish
ments. and then watching it there.
That is what we are doing.
Just how long a chicken or any
other of the fowl family should be
kept in cold storage we do not know
and nobody else knows; that is, with
out injury. We cannot tell. We will
have it for you by and by. because
we can give you the result of our re-
search along those lines. That can be
DONE Whether the poultry can be
kept safely four months or six months
or more, we are not prepared yet to
state.
with regard to vegetables and fruit
we are also inquiring. We have a
general inquiry on foot along those
lines"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-03
THE POSTAL BANK BILL.

The Chicago News has devoted itself
to a canvass of the members of con-
gress and is satisfied that a properly
drawn bill for the establishment of
postal savings banks could be passed
If presented to congress at once.
The poll of members of the senate
and house of representatives taken
shows that Of the 391 members of the
house of representatives, 1873 republic
cans and 81 democrats We're willing to
go on record as favoring postal bank
legislation. This is only four votes
short of a majority of the total house
membership. Two republican and 81
democratic representatives declared
themselves opposed to postal savings
banks while a. republicans and A
democrats were non commital. Sew
enty-five members were absent and
therefore were not polIed.
The senate poll showed 43 rcpubli-
cans and six democrats in favor of
postal banks, or more than a majority
Of the entire membership of the SEN
ate No republican senator announced
himself as opposed to the proposition
and only seven were i1on-connmitaI
Ten democratic senators. however, de-
clared their hostility to postal bank
legislation while seven were nou-corn-
initial Nineteen senators We're alb
s-ent and consequently were not poIled
1t is expected that the measure will
pass the senate before the close of the
present week
1t is rather surprising that a Sreater
per cent of the democrats than re-
publicans are opposed to the bill, al
though the sections of country most to
be benefited by these banks are demo-
cratic.