davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MEATs FoR THE cHAFINo DISH.

There are so many delightful and
appetixing dishes Of different kinds OF
meats that are so nicely served from
the chafng dish.
Rechauffe Of Hsef-Brown two ta-
hlespoonfuls Of butter. add three ta-
blespoonfuls OF -four. and when we'll
Drowned pour on gradually enc cup OF
stock. Season with one-fourth Of a tea
spoon Of paprika and q few drops Of
onion Juice and 4 half teaspoon OF salt.
Add q cup OF rare cooked beef. finely
chopped. Cook ons minute and serve.
Hash HaIie-Chop cold corned beef,
cooked, and which has had the
gristie and most OF the fat removed.
Add an equal quantity OF cold boiled
potatoes, chopped and seasoned with
salt. pcppar and onion Juice. Mossten
with milk or cream. make tn fiat cakes
and cook IN a hot buttesed blazer.
Brown ON both sides.
Vienna 9teaks.-Chop one-fourth OF
. pound each OF n lean beef and
veal. removing eli the fat and mem
brane. season with threefourths Of
. teaspoon of salt, onesfourth Of q tea
spoon OF paprilsa, q little celery salt,
a few gratings Of nutmeg, a teaspoon
full each of lemon and onion Juice. Add
one egg. well beaten; let stand several
hours. then shape into small steaks.
Put into the hot buttered blazer and
scar on both sides. Cook six to eight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
How Opium IL Secured.

Opium is got by cutting the caps
OF the poppy flower with q notohed
iron instrument at sunrise, and by tbs
next morning a drop or SO OF Juice
has oozed out. This il scraped OF
and saved by tho grower. and after
he has a vessel full OF 1t, iteis strain
ed and dried. 1t takes q great many
goppies to make a pound Of opium.
and 1t goes through a number Of proc
esses before 1t IL ready for the mar
ket. In a liquid state It looks like
dark strawberry Jam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MaSS .. rExEASU%
DRESSING MANICURE ASN
MASSAGE EAAE1Ez
Nass. j. b 70


ManaAze Tn@a1zy and Wednesday. &
IL w. "a q Il r&s
III @saskM Street. 1~Rx@ Maa%H*s NJ g.
I@as 2ng@ ZakaAEc@ o ling Ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

This Coupon must accompany ths
order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
minutes, turning frequently.

minutes, turning frequently.
Cream n and a half tablespoonfuls
OF butter. mix With pepper and salt
and spread on the steaks.
Bean Earebit.-Nelt two tablespoon
fuIs OF butter, add one teaspoon OF
salt, paprika and a cup OF cold baked
beans, mashed; add one-half cup OF
milk or cream. When thoroughly hot
add a half cup OF grated cheese.
DevIisd Almonds.-Blanch and shred
4 half cup OF almonds. Cook until
brown, using enough butter to prevent
burning. Mix two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped pickles, . tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce. q fourth OF q
teaspoon OF salt, and q tttls cayenne.
Iekk- M~,4~eN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

them. Take a piece Of 2x4-inch hard
wood Ave feat long for the lever.
Fasten to the post neal the top with
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bolt. Two
feet next to the line and three feet
for the lever. A block holds the lever
In position while the clothes are be-
Ing put on. A button holds the lever
upright when the line In hoisted. II
Is not necessary for the center post
to be NJ heavy as the end ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
FOR THE CHILDREN
ALSO For GROWS PERsoHs
QUICK \ SAFE RELIABLE
nc oPgATEs no NARCOTICS
F0LEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND

A COMMON COLD neglected may go
quickly into GROUP, BRONCHITIS, or
PNEUMONIA which often means a sud-
den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND always in tbs
house and give at first sign Of q cold.
Rcfuac substitutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

MRS. TIL. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
AYES ccfuaibus. Kas-, writes. "For a
ruEaber of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. I got
some of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com
pound and have found that 1t cured
their coughs and colds In a very shofA
tifne, so ! Keep 1t In the house all the
time.''
Lauerss Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Get good. heavy posts for the ends.
three feet In and three feet out OF
the ground. Have the posts neat and
smooth so they VIII not soil the
clothes Ii they should blow against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

.HE chorus Of physical Ills doesn't rise to heaven quite SO loud as
formerly. But still there ire plenty OF people who go about chanting
OF their ailments II a sort OF mournful recitatyes-"My throat
- gives nae a great deal Of trouble. l have a cold in my bronchiaitubea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

on may have bean born I'm
quisftivs. but for heavens
sake keep 1t dark"
The beauty about . thirst for knowI-
edge ts that there IL no ''morning after
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 14-RYE-Easy; trad,
u slow. Western, 70 arrive. Is values
az about q. c. l. T.; track and State. a
D LFLoUR-Easy; business moderate
Kansas straights, l30al IS, In sacks
spring patents, 465a5.o5. in barrels: sprinl
clears 445a4.65; soft straights. to arrive
4S5aASs, In barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FDOUR-Steady; slow
weather Is too warm. Choice quoted a
81 for 100 pounds.
RYE FLoUR-Steady; inquiry inactive
Cnoice brands quoted at 370aA10.
CORNMEAL-Weak trade moderate
kiln-dried, for export, a75aS.S0; coarse
meal, in bags. L35al3S
HAY-Recelpts. 1.0e4 tons; firm; choice
Is wanted Prime timothy, LIS; No. L
ll0alRh: No. 2 s5a105; No. 8, 5a90.
STRAW-Receipts. 30 tons Steady
business Is quiet Long rye quoted Al
PORK-Unsettled; trade is dull. Mess
lS.l5a1s.5; family, 2.50a2350
BEEF-Steady; trade Is lifeless. Packet
5o:OoaN.0o: family, 22.5Oa2300
LARD=Firmer; moderate business
Prime Western. 11.65: refined continent
II: IS; South American, 127o; refined Bra
lillian. In kegs, l3.70; beef stearine, IL Ia;
lard stearine, firm: New York. 123-A
COFFEE-Market closed steady, 10 I
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
ATTACK PLANNED
ON BILLBOARDS
Civic Association viii Take Up the
Subject at It's Baltimore
Convention,

Having Its plans perfected 10 con-
duct campaign more comprehensive
In detail than in any other year. the
American Civic Association at its
forthcoming annual convention In Bal
timore, November 1921, will devote
the major portion of one session to .
discussion OF the billboard nuisance.
Out OF the discussion of the bill
board nuisance IN American communi-
ties. 1t is expected the association will
adopt resolutions which will pledge
the entire membership to efforts dur
ing the ensuing year to bring the bill
board question within reasonable con-
troll in both the large and small cities
Of the country.
Details Of the programme for the an
nual convention have been practically
completed, and besides the billboard
question, 1t is expected there viii be
discussion OF many questions which are
OF great civic interest.
An especial feature will be the annual
address Of J. Horace Mcfarland, of Har-
rsburg. Pa, president of the associa-
ton, who win deliver an address on
mot Only the City Beautiful"
John Noien, first vice president, will
preside over the sessions OF Thursday
which will be devoted to a discussion
OF all phases OF city planning. George r.
Lunn, mayor of Schenectady, N. Y. win
read paper on The Human Side of
City Planningi" J. c. Nichols, OF Kan
sas City, Mo-. will have a paper on
Creating a Neighborhood by Plan
ning;" Maj. Joseph W. Shirley, chief en-
gineer Of the Typographical Survey
Commission OF Baltimore, viii discuss
Spending to Save in City Planning"
and Walter @. Moody. managing dfrec-
tor OF the Chicago Planning Commission,
will give a review of the notable move
ment which has been in progress in
Chicago. for the education OF the next
generation Of citizens, through introduce
ing into the schools of that city a def
mite course of what might be termed,
Teaching City's Plan to Its Chill
dren."
The first formal announcement of a
civil tour of Europe by the American
Civic Association, during the summer of
1913. will be made before the convention
at the afternoon session OF Thursday,
and B. Antrim Haldeman, OF the Blu
reau Of Survey. Philadelphia, Pa, will
show in pictures giimpses OF cities Il
Is proposed to visit. The convention
will close with a symposium on capital
cities.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

BUTTER-creamery. fancy, per b.. SsiaS: do.
choice, per h.. saSS; do. good. per h. 2sAsl do
prints per h.. sas5; do. blocks. s2A4; ladle. pei
h., ZA23: Maryland and Pennsylvania nils. per b.
2a92; Ohio rolls per H.. 1a22; West Virginia rolls
A122; stOre-Lacked. per H.. 1a2lss; Maryland, Viz
rnia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per NJ, ia
AZ; PROC . butter, BG3
EGGs-MAr5land. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
loss oE -: West Virginia. 35aSi Western fiesta los
o. -: Southern frsts. loss on, s2as3 Recrated and
eandled eggs. y to cent higher.
GAME-Partridges. choice, per doz.. 3ooaS5o; do,
OF birds per doz. looa1 50: pheasants. No. l. each,
7sal.oe; do, Oh birds. each. 30; rabbits. nearby.
CHOICE per doz, 25Oa3oo: do. Southern. Per doz.,
Zooa2 zoo; fair TO good L5oa20o.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy, per
h. Il; do, small TO medium. per h.. -; do,
ROSTERS per d., 3; do. young large, Is do small
Is ducku white Pekins, per b, IL; do, MuscoEy.
per H. Is; do. puddle. H.. Is; geese near-hy per
h, u; do. Western and Southern. per 10. u; tur-
keys young. per h.. II; do. old. 15als; pigeons
young. per pair %: do. old. Per pair. %; guinea
fowl old. each, 8; do, young. II lbs and over.
each. IS: do. young. smaller. each. Ba0.
C0RN-Stock in elevators. B.Ns bushels: shipments
from elevators $50 bushels. Contract at the open
lag was quiet, with spot mixed corn. g nominal
Year corn early was S3a5Sk. and January, 525k
The market at the l2,B call was steady, with spot
mixed corn. e. Year corn was s.. and Jannar, IN.
Settling price officially posted: Contract, g
oATs-stOck in elevation. 2ssi2s bushels; ship
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third Street Southwest. between L and NJ Streets
William A. Hill Ct al, trustees. to Harry A.
Kite, lot Z. square SiA. 2.s0.
Fourteenth Street TeTnce-Monroe c. List to Lynch
burg Investment Corporation. lots u and H.
square sol, so.
lIls Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast-Ffaneis u
Thompson ct W. to Harry c. Kleinschmidt, LOT
9. squire northeast Of loss. so Harry Q. Klein
schmidt ct W. convey same rroperty to Fancs
c. and Florence c. Thompson, 80.
1907 Street Northeast-Henry W. Rock ct ux. 70
Charles h Wire. part original lot 8. square 80,
Iudolence-C Charles Z. Wire ct III. to Title O. II.
Rock. lot ., square $50. so. ~.
Chevy Chase GruTe-Fulton R Gordon ct ux. 20
Afics o. Sanderson lot G. square M. ans.
and Leslie W. Robinson. lot 30. square S1. SO
Jndolenee-Harry Wardman ct al. to Rosa L Clar-
voc. lot 48. square no SO.
MattinRly Tract-Ruloff v. L. Strattou ct ux. to
Harry c. Phillips. lot I'D square south Of 81,
SO
North Addition to ChHhn Castle Heights-washinR-
TN Land and Mortgage Company to Harper IA
Proctor. lot 70. square VA. so
New Hampshire Avenue Northwest, between I and
streetS-Edward J. Brown ct ux. TO Finest and
Katie schirmer, lot 81. square o. $40.
Barry FsTm-GeorgianA r. Simpson 10 Mason n.
section ., $50. Mason n. Richardson ct al. trus-
tees. convey same property to Rein II. shiplsS,
sixth Street Northwest. between and streets
Mamie Ross to Anthony schiliing. part lot q,
square a. SO.
sauis Addition-Joseph B. Bowling Ct al. trustees.
TO Henry A. Works. lot . square 3@ $50
Whitney Close iddauEh & Shannon to Julius and
Anna Z. Carow. lot q, block 6. So
Walker Street Southeast. between Twelfth and Thr-
tenth streets-B. Wallace ChisweIl ct al TO
Samuel and Mary A. Washington, lot -. square
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

l0l5. Ao Same TO William E. and Minnie u
Walker. lot 81. sluare l0l5 so. Same TO John
Grant lot ~ square lois, so. Same to William
o. Coates. lot SO. square l0l5 SO.
Meridian Hnl-Lea Hill to c. Edward Wager, loo y,
block 10. SO
I Street SOutheast. between Tenth and Elezenth
Strpets-JuliA A. Kane TO George W. BarkmAn.
part original lot 9. square Us, so
80 Thirty second Street Northwest. W. Lee e
al. trustees. to trustee Of Potomac Union Lodge.
No. ST. Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows IN
America lot !. square i2so so.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-Edgar ID. shaw &c
VI. to Thomas Armat, lot ;. SQUARE 1919. 80
Street Ncrthent, between Ninth and Tenth
Stfeets-George W Barkman et TO lanes n.
and Elizabeth ". Fritz lot 81 square % so
North Hillhrook-Samnel Cohen ct al. trustees. 70
Amos and sUie sharp lots 8. 9. 10 SQUARE 5Bes.
as
lsl4 Twelfth Street Northwest Emma n. Carroll et
VIZ to Lizzie c. Leybun. trustee. lot II. square
rs So
West Eckingfon-F1orrnce E smith to John A. and
Elisabeth H. Sis. lot g. block ). SO
Pleasant Plains-C1arenee T. Cobb to Lewis 4.
Breuinger lots 50 10 ~ SO
Columbia Heights-Sam Behrend 10 Frank " Gree
ley. lot :. block 8 SO.
Eleventh Street Northwest between W Street and
Florida ATeuue-Frcderick r. Gibbs to Terssa NJ
Saul. lots y and 20, square soa. SO
Street Southeast. bstWeen Sixth and seventh
strvets-Ime Dailcy e all to James n. e.
part original lOt ?. square 50 -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
PURCHASES LAND
FOR APARTMENT
James 0'Donnell Will Construct
Four-story Flat House on
Florida Avenue.

A large parcel Of ground fronting on
Florida Avenue, between Fifteen and
w Streets Northwest, has been pur-
chased by James o'Donnell, who ex-
poets to erect thereon an apartment
house. The ground is improved by six
small houses, which will be torn down
and excavation made for the basement
and walls OF the larger building. 1t
Is said Mr.. O'DonnelI paid upward Of
5000 for the property.
The proposed apartment house will be
four stories high, with five aartments
to each floor. The architects plans are
not yet complete.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Freer has purchased
the three-story house at 100 Fifteenth
street Northwest for about $7.7O0 The
house was part OF the Thomas Riley
estate. Mrs. Freer will occupy the house
as her home.
Clinton Mansfield has bought the two
story brick house at 100 Hobart Street
Northeast for 81 100, and will occupy the
property for home.
Robert d. and Francis S. Smith have
purchased the property at 524 Irving
Street Northwest, 1t Is understood for
Ss200- II Is a two-story brick house re-
Gently completed.
Joseph T. Byrne has. purchased four
new STORES IN Mount Pheasant street
Northwest from Charles W. King. the
builder. The purchase price is said to
have been $22.500. and the property will
be held as an Investment.
The old freight shed belonging to the
Old Dominion and Washington Railway
Company, near Colonial Station in Ross
lyn. Va, mas been torn down. and the
company Is about to erect upon the site
new and larger freight shed to serve
the increasing business of the line. The
new station will occupy some or the
ground east OF the old site and stand be-
tween two tracks. One of them will be
between the station and the street TO ia
cilitate the unloading Of freight directly
into wagons. The other track will pass
behind the shed, and the dangers which
have. hitherto prevailed at Lamden Ter
race. Will be eliminated.
County Surveyor Henry Croker, Of
East Falls Church, has staked on the
levels for a new concrete walk from Ros-
iyn to Ballston, Va, which will be laid
during the fail and winter months when
weather conditions permit. Alexan-
dria County will pay two-thirds Of the
cost Of construction and the AUDITING
property one-thfrd
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
GOV. WILSON WILL MISS
GRDIRON CLUB BANQUET,
BUT TAFT WILL BE THERE

By going away on a months vacation or
Saturday President-elect Wilson will miss
the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club OF
Washington and a meeting with President
Taft and other important officials Of the
country on December Z.
It was the intention Of the officials of
the club to have the President-elect as
one Of its chief guests this year and in
quiry was sent to Princeton yesterday as
10 whether it would be convenient for
him to accept.
The Governor. however. will be out OF
the country until December Is. The for
NAL invitation has not yet arrived. but
when It does It will have to be declined.
The Governor regrets exceedingly his In
ability to attend. President Taft has
accepted the invitation To attend the
fete
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
By i. A. FLEMING.

It was rather slow day In Wal
Street yesterday. only $4,000 shares being
traded in
During the opening hours the bears
were on top OF American Smelling
pounding Il for a break in the hope OF
being able through this to turn the entire
market their way.
They broke 1T from 70 s-s to Is. and
they succeeded in disturbing the equa-
nimity Of the entire LIST. but before the
close Of the day they were soundly
thrashed. Smelling coming back as one
OF the strong leaders, with the full re-
covery Of the earlier loss and an addi-
tional three-qusrters of point net gain.
The bears advanced the idea of a Con-
gressional investigation of Shelters as a
reason for the decline. Investigations in
the closing days OF the last session of
Congress were as numerous as the COM
mittees. Everywhere the search for cam
paign material was continued, and the
probes were the busiest propositions in
Washington.
Further campaign powder is not need
ed. The campaign is over and the vic
tory won. Congress will have other mat
tiers TO take up its times
In the last hour the market came much
stronger. while moving sluggishly. con-
sidering the trend in values. Only about
70O00 shares of stock were added to the
total on the final hours record, but the
movement Of prices showed a stronger
undertone than indicated by trading.
The peace of Europe seems TO hang by
something more solid than q thread
Peace ENJOYS TO the allies are said to
have been sent by the Porte, and the
danger now seems to lie in the division
Of the spells.
Bank officials are talking of gold I'M
ports coming this way on the present
rates Of money.
Gold imports at this time would have a
satisfying effect.
Bank of England rate unchanged.
Bank of Germany raised its rate Of dis
count to per cent. This movement had
ropean markets.
Net results of the day were advances
I'm practically all important stocks, the
Copper shares showing excellent Strength.
The side entrance and exit cars which |
the Washington Railway and Electric |
Company will adopt, unless the various |
citizens organizations object, are the de-
sign OF MI "enners one OF lle important
employees of the corporation.
They are attracting considerable atten- |
ton from street railway men generally, /
and some criticism as well as much /
praise The critics have found fault with /
the cost of construction. These cars are ]
expensive, about $500 each. They are
the same length as the long cars now in
use on the traction lines, but they will
seat fourteen more passengers than the
other style of car.
Another criticism is that loading is not
fast enough. This fault might readily
be found with all of the pay-as-you-enter
cars, especially where a number Of people
seek entrance at one time.
An interesting statement of assets and
liabilities of the Riggs National Bank
as of November s, 1912, and the same
date in 1911, was presented to the direc-
tors of the bank at a recent meeting.
The statement shows less cash on hand,
indicating that the governing forces Of
the institution are not uneasy over the
situation, and this is further accumulated
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Response of market to end of war has
been disappointing so far. 1t must be
remembered that most Of danger lies
in terms Of peace, and that bears will
not cover until things are settled salts
factoriIy to all concerned. Weakness OF
Smelling was hardly explained by story
of reduction in lead tariff. Strongly ad-
vised to buy and hold Lehigh Valley.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company has
purchased 1000 tons of basic iron for
prompt delivery, at SIG, valley furnace.
Chicago-An advance of 81 a ton in all
sizes of cast iron pipe has been announc-
ed here.
Unprecedented demand for railroad
spikes has caused the price to advance
81 per ton in the last week. The Bal
timore and Ohio has bought 1000 kegs
of spikes at a Pittsburg mill, and the
Big -Four has taken 5000 kegs.
A. l. Norris and o. S. Loeb are buy
ing Union Pacific for themselves. This
is looked upon as smart buying. Europe
is a fairly heavy buyer of Steel taking
so far about 1000 Duval Greer, Charles
Head and Sutro Bros. are picking up
scattered hundreds of Interboroug.h pre-
ferred. Traders do not think the market
responds as It should to the news.
Union Pacific has declared regular
quarterly dividend Of 21-2 per cent on
common, and Southern Pacific usual
quarterly dividend OF 1-2 per cent.
One Of the first effects Of the apparent
clearing up Of the foreign diplomatic sit
uation has been sthe reappearanes Of
Europe as a buyer of American copper.
European orders came freely into the
market and large sales were made by
one of the leading selling agencies for
the producers. These sales were. made
to the foreign interests at II 81 cents
a pound, the highest quotation Of the
season.
The best information obtainable as to
me railway engineers arbitration award
is that a moderate increase IN wages
will be recommended in the report sche-
duIed to be handed down Monday.
A canvass indicates that sentiment con-
tinues to be considerably mixed.
floor brokers, don't appear to be in any
thing like the volume encountered lately
on rallies.
Lines for the long pull have been ac-
cumulated on this war break by import
ant interests closely related with Union
Pacific and Reading bankers.
Some foreign direct buying of low
priced Southwestern Railroad stocks is
reported.
The Morgan party is said to be I'M
willing to take an aggressive and broad
stand on the market until 1t learns just
how Steel tariff matters viii be adjusted.
With the tariff favorable 10 rails and
the prospect better for higher freight
rates the Industrial list may be neglected.
The political situation in Europe has
cleared up very considerably and markets
are better in spite of the rise in German
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Interests in the Capital Traction Com
pany. the Washington Gas Company. the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pauy, as well as in the Washington Utili-
ties Company, continue to urge the adop-
ton Of a bill for a public utilities COM
mission in the District.
There is strong opposition TO the pro-
posed measure or any measure that
would give one railway company the
right 70 make use Of the tracks Of an
other corporation.
Georgetown Gas directors are now
given cash with which to pay their gas
olden days. But the gas bills have been
cut in three.
One might use a heading and a half
column of space, or even two lines, to
tell of the doings OF the Washington
Stock Exchange In q business way yes
terday. Only fifty-two shares Of stock
were sold. fifty of them Railway pre-
ferred at 80, and the other two odd
National Bank stock
at 201.
Potomac IS were log 1-.; Columbia IS.
100 Is
An expert salesman suggests the ad-
visibility of always having the prospect
seated II posslple' "nlie INC Statesman
should stand.
The theory is that the prospective
buyer. looking up at the salesman, would
be unable to think. and therefore the
chance of good results would be much
better.
Evidences of this kind of salesmanship
are frequently shown on the local ex-
change, especially when w. B. Hubs
has large blocks OF stock to offer.
But the buying movement is retarded
in this case, not so much because the
brokers seated at their desks are unable
to think, as by reason Of a lack Of
orders
Wouldn't it be a wise proposition for
the bank to recognize new depositors
with neat letter, form only as to
language, thanking the depositor for
depositor for opening the account; sug-
costing that the bank would consider II
a favor to have the customer make any
suggestions that he might see fit that
would enable the institution the better
to serve its customers.
Any suggestions that they may offer.
whether arising from personal needs or
from the requirements Of others, will be
given proper consideration and will al
ways be welcome.
Courtesy to the customer on his
initial connection may cement a valu-
able friendship-one much more valu-
able than the amount Of deposit would
Indicate.
An occasional form letter to old Gus |
toners warns their feelings toward the |
bank.