davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Representative Helm Of Alabama
refers TO su~ffragettes as "unmar-
ried female fanatics" Have the
married ones passed the fanatical
stage? Along with this he refers to
"Suffragettos-the male suffragette.
A feeble-minded suffrotescent crea-
ture." According to his process
OF deduction We are rapidly running
the ballot into the bug-hatch, and
he might be about half right. at
that. Suffragettes are a product
Of those highly-clutured centers of
civilization where they have not yet
tumbled 4 the circumstance that a
woman usually votes the same way
her husband or sweetheart votes.
We don't have suffragettes out here
in the wilds. We have calm and
even-tempered women voters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
OPEN CAS-
ON

A great deal of long-distance
shooting is be 'ng INDUCED by some
Of the misguided brothers of the
press over the federal migratory
bird law and IL has been cited by
many Iapers that ducks cannot be
shot in Idaho. and that there is no
open season.
The boys have their duck-straps
twisted.
The federal law does not inter-
fere with the state law. with the
exception of cutting out the spring
shooting, which is right.
Buy your license, unlimber your
old automatic and be prepared to
get q few OF the high ones Just the
same. for the federal law, which
has been so widely misguided, en-
ables you to shoot ducks between
September LIST and February LIST.
which conforms close to the state
law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
LOCAL PLANTS TAKING ON AD-
OPTIONAL POWER AND PRE-
PAIRING FOR RUSH IN FALL
While There Has Been Some Set
back to Power Company Develop
ment, there is No Decrease in De-
mand for Electric Juice.

That the day load of the plant OF
the Southern Idaho Water Power
company has reached very satisfac-
tory proportions, and is on the in
crease, is the declaration of Joseph
Derbyshire, local manager for the
power company, and the force is
busy at job work for the various In
situations about town.
The flour plant of the American
Falls Milling company has recent
ly increased it's motive power from
so to IS horse power, and added
to the balance of the equipment the
increase in business making the i'm
provement imperative. The mill is
hooked up with additional power at
this time.
The Evans elevator has doubled
the capacity of it's elevator motor,
and the improvement will prove of
value this season in handling the
big grain crop, as the plant is now
able to load and unload at the same
time. The capacity of the eleva-
tor is $4,000 bushels, and with
double equipment in the loading
apparatus, the capacity is very ma
terially increased, and there is
practically no limit.
The power company will not go
ahead with the building Of the new
unit! nor any other work at this
time, because of various reasons, the
embarrassment of the Kuhns and
litigation being vital elements an
the decision to abandon the work. II
was the intention to rebuild the
system in town, and a number of
new transformers were received and
other material is on the ground, but
will have to stand till a later date.
1t is probable that the gap in the
dam will also remain as 1t is for
some time. There are applications
for electric power from Aberdeen
and other points, and the company
has these matters under considera-
ton at the present time.
Within the next two weeks the
power company offices will be
moved into the building now oc'
cupied by Davis & Wones as an alb
stract office. The company has
occupied the old quarters for five
years and the new building will
prove much more convenient. The
abstract company will move into the
the ear rooms of the Firs'
National bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
TAX DELEGATES ARE .
CHOSEN BY GOVERNOR

Believing that Idaho should be-
represented at the seventh nation
al conference of the state and local
taxation association to be held In
Buffalo Auguts 1926, by men who
have been identified with taxation
problems, Governor Haines has ap-
pointed three delegates as follows:
Axel P. Ramstedt, president state
tax commission; e. d. Farmin, rep
resentative from Bonner county;
Representative w. L. Shattuck, OF
Bonnevine-Bingham counties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
NOT GETTING
ENOUGH MONEY

1t would seem that the invest
ment the dear people make in g ma
tional congress pretty high,
al times.
And at that, the national %solons,
under a democratic regime. have
seen tit TO raise senatorial salaries
from 5000 TO $500 a year.
From all OF which 10 would APP
pear that they are seriously over
worked-largely. perhaps. from
ranking seeds and undelivered
speeches home to the beloved con-
stituency.
Here Is an accurate record for
the past thirty days. OF the solemn
deliberations OF our distinguished
body. as taken by a reliable ma
gazine. II certainly shows a heavy
lot OF labor:
The Senate wae In session a
total OF rs hours and 81 minutes In
thirty days; the House 13 hours
and IL minutes; chiefly TO hear the
chaplain pray. The Senate aver
aged 5 Ia hours to a session; the
House l hour and IL minutes. The
Senate sessions spread over the
possible working days would have
average 3 hours a day and the
House sessions 80 minutes"
Perhaps. however. the bulk OF
the work Is done in the third house,
or In committee room, where the
curiosity OF the unwashed prole-
tariat can not intrude on legisla-
tive dignity and privacy
These net results OF our invest
ments in legislatures ought to fill
each heart with gladness, and one
Is about half prone to indorse Henry
Watterson's statement that We are
over-governed' and have too many
fancy fixtures in the shape OF a
national legislature and a galaxy OF
little legislatures In the yarioue
states.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

We have a Mothers day and a
Children's day. and now Senator
Jim Hamilton Lewis has presented
a bill for the cneation of Fathers
day. Dad needs a day occasional
ly. for he Is usually so occupied in
chasing the expense account, hunt
ing the elusive dollar, and discount
ing bills, that he don't have much
time for anything but a night out.
Daddy should have a holiday. Give
m a chance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
GAME LAWS
\ GAME

Blaine county paper states that
the game law is being wilfully
violated and that "the slaughter of
sage chickens since the season
opened has been something ter
rible," and adds Autos loaded
with men from Boise and Nampa
came in the first day and shot
everything in. sight for several
days"
Let's see:
Up in hat county they have a
couple of budding statesmen who
were members Of the last session.
One of them is Senator Hedrick, and
the other Representative Campbell.
The latter was a member of the
fish and game committee that at
tempted to railroad a pet game COM
mission bill through the lower
house, and he admitted that he
never took out a license.
Some Boise spinorts were behind
the fool cas- that would have
upset the game department had it
passed.
They worked just as hard for
the passage of that bill as they
probably do in trying to comply
with the game laws.
Probably they have a feeling of
brotherly neutrality on Blaine coun-
~ territory
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
MRS. HARTMAN AT
ISLAND PARK HOME

Mrs. e. H. Hartman, one Of the
wealthiest women in the world, and
one of the best beloved by railroad
people, Is now at her beautiful sum-
mel home, formerly the Osborn
ranch, in the Island Park country.
Her children and a party Of young
friends are with her. There they
disregard the conventionalities and
have a good outing for the re-
naming summer months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Over in Adams county thirteen
bottles of booze were stolen from
the county Jail. More careless than
most jailers over there. Poor con-
fiscation that wont work both ways,
though thirsty officials have to Sc
cure evidence at reasonable In
tervals.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Lots of people would save money
by reading the newspapers. About
500 people flocked into Pocatello
the other day to see Buffalo Bill's
circus. not knowing it had stranded
in Denver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

A practical nurse" of Twin Falls
wants a few more engagements"
She submits no plans and specifica-
lions, nor time limit. Time is hang
ing idly on the hands of a few
American Falls bunk peddlars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

The Kimberly Call is the newest
on our exchange list, 1t is pub
lshed down in Twin Falls county,
and edited by M. NJ. Buck. II is
an independent paper. and so long
as Buck indents his name with two
ems II is presumed he will be as
liberal in his views. and best kind
OF success and fraternal greetings
are extended.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
RICHFTELD HOGS TOP
THE PORTLAND MARKET

T. R. Byrne of Richfield took
a car of hogs to Portland a few
days ago, and received the top
price of that market for the lot, 10
cents a pound for the ar. That u
about the highest price on record
in the west for hogs. The hogs
averaged about $40 apiece, and
were late fall or winter pigs, run
ming about 100 pounds each.
Mrs. John Larson and family OF
Preston are visiting with the family
wv. P. Fifield, and will remain a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Oliver and Grandma West
went down to Lava Hot Springs
last Sunday, and will spend several
days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

II hat timber sale goes through,
It is very apparent that the Barber
Lumber company and the Statesman
have the Cobbs, but does the Capt.
tai News get in on the corng The
News has likewise Matched a fond
desire to part with state timber to
a lumber concern.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

That sweeping reduction in ex-
press rates ordered by the commerce
commission doubtless originated a
good many pointed opinions that
were not expressed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Judge Ailshie Is to lecture before
the Chautauqua on Idaho supreme
court decisions. Wonder II that
Twin Falls convention decision wont
make a nice little document for the
Judges senatorial campaign? AT
least it should balance the bull
bangle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
25,OOO,OOO TO MOVE
BUMPER HARVESTS

Secretary McAdoo is prepared to
distribute the promised $25,000,0 900
Of government funds to the ~agricul-
tural regions of the west and south.
The secretary is collecting Informal
ton as to the relative needs of each
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

An exchange says that 1.-THE state
wants a discoverer." Educational
commission is doing very we'll along
that line, brother, though somewhat
partial to Washington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

II may be true that Bryan has
many doubles throughout the coun-
try, but it is safe to say that the
similarity in each instance does not
run to grapejuhe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Frank Gooding affords a very in
teresting picture OF still life Just
now, In Respect to the senatorial
situation. But he is n~onetheless ac-
tive. Gooding Is always optimistic
enough to regard everything az a
cinch' albeit he never gets very far
with some of the cinches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Fred Floed has started a weekly
paper in Boise, for the discussion
of things worth while" 1t is a
democratic quantity, and surely the
discussion of a little thing like
democracy is not worth while.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
Taking on More Juice
for Season 5 Actiuitu

section where harvesting is under
way and expects to have monev in
the banks in ample time for nova
ment of the crops. Treasury Officials
are confident the plan will be- a
powerful factor in averting prespec-
tive tightness of money characteris-
tic of the crop movement season
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Buffalo Bill has had a good many
attachments in his life. but the one
placed on his show by a Denver
sheriff last week had a singer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Good many railroads are now be-
ing built on paper. So long as the
rolling stock is not confined to pa
Pc, most of us don't care if the
pAsses are of that material.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Little matter that counterfeit five
dollar bills are in circulation. The
genuine are not sufficiently numer-
u for the ordinary individual 70
detect the difference.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Young heiress is about to marry
a man who claims to be the hero
of Three Weeks" Apparently
wants him for a much longer period
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

President Wilson has allied him
Ptlr with the Mex'cans in his re-
fusal to recognize a president of
that country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Boise man has admitted being a
dope fiend. Swallowing some of
that newspaper stuff must be hard
on the average stomach.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

One quite believes in Sherman's
estimate that war is HE'LL at least
in its result, when he discovers the
deeeptiveness that is concealed be-
meath the folds OF this Balkan mid
dy'' blouse the girls have taken on.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

President is against democratic
party division in Idaho. Mistake.
1t is not division. Case of substrac-
ton of the Pence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Our good friend, Major Fred
Reed, commissioner of immigration
and Panama commissioner, booster,
raccnteur, target for feminine
shafts, and administration bumper,
has handed a package to the press
in the shape OF a request that poems
on Idaho, for use at the Panama ex-
position. poems beautiful poems
dreamy or devilish, poems Of any
nature be handed in to the papers,
and the meek and long-suffering
editors will endeavor to sift the
rythmical chaff from the wheat and
send the preferred crop to the ma
jor. That's where Brother Reed
sidesteps the grief of the editors,
but as he is something of a licensed
scout on the preserve of good fell
lowship. guess well have to stand
for II.
Primarily. however, we throw
down the gauntlet to him in a dedi-
catory sort of way:
The Panic OF Pan
The pipes Of Pan made of reed.
And tuned to a minor key;
But had they been of major reed
They'd blown more Justify.
For Pan sat on a sandy dune,
With his musical antidote-
This goat-like imp was In minor tune
And 1t always got his goat.
As a panacea for quietude
He'd blow and blow and wheeze,
Till his minor key was flat and rude
Like a pandemonic sneeze.
A s~agebrush suffragette arose,
Disturbed by the minor low,
Sans pantalet, or beads, or hose
And Pan squawked Ida, Ho!
Come hither, chick, and try my pipe
For the Pan-American gagi"
But she turkeyed up, and with a
swipe,
Said, Thanks, but | never rag"
1--WE got a game that beats that
stuff;
I've stolen the box Pandoric,
And when l lift the lid the CUFF
VIII POLITICALLY be plethoric-
80, beat it with your pantomime,
The bards will fill my need
I'll have no minor reeds but rhyme,
To set to my major reed"
And then the muses. went over
across the river and had a dip in
the suds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Archery is said to be one of the
Oldest pastimes. but II can't hope
to hold a parallel on longevity with
some of the indoor sports.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Harmony plan is being considered
by the democrats-simply con-
sidered, that's all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Neither federal 0 state game
law has IN jurisdiction owe the
stork.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

And then the muses. went owe
across the river and had a dip in
the suds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Milton g. Carver znd csDgh-
ssr Lsoato. & Washiazs0a. = 6. have
Esen he gse-ss q Hsru0u Carver ard
xl1s. Schoas Street
Miss Es-nsrzlcs Maeaonaid leach
era9 tie xlHn5-Biie Eornsi scha'o-,
hiss teen the guest q her paSeats. May
Or Macdonald saa ale, Florence
street
Funeral asrvIees fer Ernest =.
Ongs ~ere he'd in II. Mays church
Fridsy morning. Rev. G-'F- BedaId
eesebrsls.i requiem high mss Bur
ia ~ss in - Mays cemetery
The secretary of state i sending
ost notices - auton ooile owners in re-
gard 10 the renewal Of their licenses
TIE o=-aefs wIlI have The privilege q
heretofore Of retaining their old NUM-
be-s.
Thanksgiving day vas a quiet one
in Putnsm. In ne afternoon and
evening many people attended the
theatres and the dance in Union hall.
The dance music by the Beseo1 or
ebeSfrs Of " ebsier Vas veil recei ye5
Tae Elks had sn open night with dan.
cling in their hall.
The inmates q Putnam p1biie in
ssituiions were ali well provided for on
Thanksgiving day. sAt the Day kim
ball hospital there are Z patient
Turkeys were provided a. usual he
donation Of Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Raj
ferry. The sixty or more children al
the TEN porary home ALI had plenty Of
chicken and other eoioles and the IN.
mates OF the togn farm were given a
roast pork dinner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

p # Psyua was fhe Raesi e feis-
t8eez fn Pawtackei ThsaksEisinz-
-Ms Il y. BfoNa. Osk hi5t- e
spending i cesps= . weeks sita fss-
tlsas in North Br9okGel8. Mass
-Ais~rt Lang Ter and wifs rss-fuei
10 aheif boaae in Garenef. Mss Tass
Day sfisr wesk's visit ~ilh felatlfes
aad frieuis il ise ealy.
Rev. = r. Be1sfd has gone 70
Canada 70 aiiend ths silver j9oliee e
tire sisbop alto or8aias1 htru a. =
priest
Byron Csssodasf and ale q Moi-
ester have teen gsesas q Afs-
Chambers 8s1ihsr. Mrs EdHafd Cut
ier q -ehosi street
Nellie Il. Bgfles9n 81 stafford and
Isstils Angel q Proyioenes spent he
Thsnkszi sing recess sad Neek-end =
taeIf rs peciiEe h0mss-
Lester Badmfnggoa q PfDsIsenee
: visiting sin his parents Ar. and
Mrs. Edwsrd Bennington Of Nseban.
= street.
Mr. James n. Kent Aa9 children.
With maid. returned 70 New YORK
Tuesday after > VISIT ~ith d. and
Mrs. J. 2. Keai. church stseei.
-9ilas ". Whseloez. q. Fred ~s.sf-
man snd Percy l.. Waterman we're Ia
Nsw York Tuesday Might 70 attend =
bznqae4 Of the Ho9ies sud @0rsted
Manufacturers & Deimoaiea's, Ss~
Tork city.
The Trouble Mskefs. Ward 4
E5kes production, that played after
noon and evening perf0rmsness 81 The
Brad - theatre tie fifst three days
taIs seek AS vel received b the pa
treas. There Nas something moving
every minute and .9me funny sifBs-
ligas arose danng The pleee. some
good songs we're rendered and we're
supported - = chorus q dozen girls
Last Fndsy the committee sp-
fs1I1teA ~ t4sE a4.t VIZ - sta1s-.ssa~ -
carry oat me wishes ri the setefs 70
have the taxaaie PfaPsrts tsas==ssed
beId a meeting bui transacted 10 tzsl-
ness. Tie committee has teen advised
b. legal counsel that no pefsoas 81
me board ~ assessors can legally fe.
azsess tie taxable property. Il Is par
posed 10 base loWn meeiIag in the
nezt future II whieh sote viii II
passed iu zofue manneT overcoming tie
difficulty This aiil probably Re done
~ requesting INC assessors 20 carry out
the reassessment and possibly 70 ap-
point = com 1iltee and request the a.
sessors 10 rel in conjunction Nth
them
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

Mist MargDer5le Dwyer q Pa~-
iueksi ~ss > feesal guess q Il. y
Dzvsr and family
p. ~ seward sn8 wifs were haii-
dsy asasfs q John Kelsey and ~ifs
Esss R5Ess-
henry y. B4noii, Arthur l. Do
ven. sud Omef Maynard, ~sre Wei
easger visitors lsss Ts1f~asy-
Mrs. joan l. Imam and dsazh-
les. Misses Hattie ard Egiie, ~eFe the
g1asls q Worcester reisgIses Thanks
giving
! Rslpa L1b5y. Al instructor in
ne Green sieA HigA s<hoos. i TIE
s1esl x Bis parents, r. a Izooy and
wise.
-Joseph Gencresa and ~iie d Dan
is.s0n speas The ho-iday With Mrs.
Geadtezas parents ! aii2s CoEdIsr and
EIfe, . ra@a street.
-Georze Holbrook and wife Of
. woOnsockei. and Henry Holorook and
~Ife q Abington, were guests Of -her-
ID Holorook and wife, Elm street
Miss r. Marjorie Richardson Of
Bro~n university spent he weekend
-isis her parents, ChaFses L Richard
son and wife.
Miss Francis L Warner and John
A. {. Warner spent the holiday recess
xith their parents. L Il Warner and
wife, south Main street
a Norwich couple we're disspPoin-
led @ben they could n0t procure a
marriage license here AS week They
did mol give The fise daEs notice
Miss Matte Brsd~sy q woFees-
ter va the ThanksgiYing g8esl o. her
parents in this city, { ". BFad~sy
and wife.
The View York express ran in three
sections last week "Wednesday sfleF.
noon 10 accommodate the holiday
crowds. TIE last section carried the
Boston symphony orchestra en route
10 Hartford
Mis- J 3. Fulierfon and children
q NHlimanlic. 4. n Dawson and Ia
miiy. Fred {. Taft. wite and children,
ali d ExorIdge. spent Thanksgiving
DAY with - +. Dawson aud family,
Ruf#nek street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

-John 8. JpAnsoa sPsaG Inc holiday
IN Sof~ooe-
Miss Mamie Gazssaa - II Prev
i1saee Thursfzy
-HIs. L8sy Dzsern q worcester
hss seen tAe guest = glisrds here
Mrs.. Afeais L crsiz an4 da1zater
celia are guests Of fslatifes 10 CASTOR,
Mas.
The Prsnsn Ne9len eomPsaY
eo-ed their mIa Neiaes1sy evening
aaIH Aoadsy morning
john A e. Warner ard AIzsrt E
Lake q ne Worcester Teen have o@ea
guests q tseir Pzren : IN Psinsn.
Mr.. ard Ma. D. SeNtoa Nesbary
spent tie bollasy wilh Frank Aiits r
snd wife. MoosBp.
Miss Lemyrs Z Elis spent TIE
weekend NiGh hef brother il PfogI-
denee-
The Iadies Aid soeieiy of the
Bap.ls4 church msi a. The hoHae q
Ms \. a Ballard FHdsy Afternoon
george Perry, Nise ard 81 Oak
Hill. were guests q relatives ia HoF-
easter over TIRE holiday
Villa u D. sharpe, STANFORD, hes
been the guest q his parents q Dwight
sharpe and wife. school street
Mrs. Clara ~. Williams sad Miss
Beruice Williams have been th@ guests
q J b Tatem, Jr. and Mrs. Tstern.
Mrs. Hiram y Brown. Osk Hill.
spent Than ksgixinz with her sister in
Pomfref.
Arthur Maynard Of Mater sireei
has been egBaned % his bone b liz
ness.
Alderman Hector D8vert and wife
visited relative. in Worcester Thus
day.
George 4. Bagbee Of BrooklIne
xas tie guest Of Geo. A. Hammond
and sife Thanksgiving.
Harry -. Gage. wife AID son Of
Worcester. spent Thanksgiving win
CydI Renillsfd and family.
II f. Levitt and family q Se~
London, Pailp .. Levitt and wife q
Eat I5asiea. A p. Levitt Of Norwich,
Ms. r ST. Phillips and daughter
Mauae 81 Hartford @efe guests q
Walter y. Philif- and family Thanks
giving DAY Slaegeen sal dean % the
dinner table
Gertrude Piessis and Henry La
paine received The prizes gold
watches. offered BY Rev. L. T. Beaard
10 the boy and girl disposing OF the
most cards at Il each, each person con.
iHbufing a penny, for the oenetii q
II. Mays church. The former dis
posed Of eighteen cards and The latter
o. twenty.
During the month OF November
there were twenty-five new accounts
opened with the Postal Savings 5ys-
TEN at the local posi- Office. 5ixty-one
deposits IN ade amounting to = oil.
Two depositofs have made appiica.
lions Tor United States postal savings
coupon bonds carrying Interest Of L
per cent per annum.