Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-19
HOW DEPOSITS ARE MADE
Method OF liberalization, with
drawsIs, Payment OF Interest
and Keeping Accounts
Are Explained.

me as postmaster 70 the Alliance postal
depository. For the purpose Of hentifica-
! ton I viii ask Mr. Cook the following
questions. The answers TO these questions
will be written upon this enevelope.
Your name, first name in full7
Residence?
| Your occupationf
Age?
Date Of BIRTH
Color?
Place of birth?
Fathers name?
Mothers Christian name?
What amount do you wish to deposit?
MIR. Cook advices SIS.
Now Mr.. Cook for this deposit Of ga
will issue you six certificates of deposit
| of the following denominations: one for
$50, one for $50. one for so. one for IS, one
for 81 and one for 81. You will observe
Mr.. Cook that the amount OF these certi-
| ficates is engraved in plain figures upon
each certificate. The amount can be
neither raised nor lowered without des-
| troying the certificate.
You will observe the only writing that
1 place upon this certificate Is as follows:
On this blank line l write your name. On
the blank limo Immediately below I place
your account Aumber which we will say is
thirty-four. In this blank space in the
lower left hand corner 1 write this date.
4
interest begins. Beneath this certificate,
which now detach, is a duplicate thereof.
| Upon this I place the date upon which
interest begins, being the first day Of the
month following the one in which your
deposit is made. This rule is absolute.
Method of Identification.
you will now sign your name upon this
blank line on the duplicate. You will also
sign your name in the blank space upon
| this envelope. This procedure is repeated
with each certificate issued. now place
| these original certificates in this envelope
upon which is written your name and ad
dress, and deliver them to you. I place
the duplicates in this envelope which con-
tains the data necessary for your future
Identification. This envelope and the
enclosed duplicate certificates I retain in
the files OF this office
Now, Mr.. Cook, this deposit is received
upon these conditions. Should you leave
this money on deposit for one year or until
July /, 1912. interest will be paid you
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum. Should you desire to draw this
money or any part represented prior to
the expiration of one year, no interest will
be paid thereon. Should you desire to with
draw the sum of so you can do so by sim
so on through the list of your certificates
After having Withdrawn the amount repre-
| sented by the certificates of smaller de-
nominations you wish to withdraw a part
of the amount represented by your $50 GER
tificate, say the sum of $40. you can do
| so by surrendering this certificate, in
which case would hand you the sum of
$50 in cash and issue you new certificate
for $40. but would ante-date this new GER
tificate, making the date upon which in
terest begins the same as the date of the
certificate which you surrendered. This
is done in order that no depositor may be
deprived of the interest upon the amount
which is left on deposit.
Take Care of Certificates.
I'm case you should lose OF carelessly de-
stroy one Of these certificates, upon max
ing affidavit on a regular form provided
therefor and upon such other evidence as
the postmaster general may require, a du-
plicate of the lost certificate will be given
you. But 1 advise you to be careful and
not lose your certificate, as it's loss would
involve considerable delay and annoyance
TO you. These certificates are non-nego-
table and non transferable. Should you
change your residence to another city you
! can draw the amount of your deposit by
endorsing the certificates, mailing them to
me and 1 will remit to you their amount
by registered mail, you standing the ex-
pense of registration.
las to the question of these certificates
being subject to taxation. will say that
the regulations prohibit the postmaster or
any postal employee from disclosing the
name or amount of any depositor. There
fore this information should not be OBJ
tanned by the local assessor. Your de-
post would not be subject to attachment
or punishment in any court proceedings
because the deposit Immediately passes
out of my hands and under the control
of the board Of trustees of the postal saw
ings system at Washington.
Limitation of Deposits.
THE limitations as TO the amount of
. IdnrArnaIAa % I'll AL