davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

bring In = Philippine tariff reduction
BILL. but the more strength We shos
In the house and the more strength
We develop there. the stronger We
Will Of course be In the senate.
To Mr.. Palmer. October 8. 1907,
Oxaasd vsess.froa Upparvills. Va:
II had besst esSisG TO mad out
what chances vS had ON ways aud
mcaus conniitee and for you to get
all the Information you eau on that
linc. VIII rbtug all pressure I can
on Canuon. His political manager.
Congressman Littmaur Of New York.
is 4 strong personal friend Of mine.
and this summer at Saratoga outlined
to me his plan Of campaign for rncle
Joe. ] shall expect TO bring strong
pressure through Littaur.'
A letter dated October I. 1907. and
apparently from Palmer. said In part:
In Denver saw both senator's
Teller and Patterson. Patterson
told me that Lodge admitted to him
that the Philippine matter was not
one OF philanthropy and stated to him
that We had those islands for the pur-
post Of exploiting them with Ameri-
can capital and that we were goins
to do II.
TELLER told me that Aldrich told
him that he and his. crowd would
stand by us and try and keep the
bill In the committee. but that II ii
got on to the floor. OF the senate
they would have to stay with their
party and vote for the passage Of the
bill. F
Cove has talked 70 much with
|eTller about committee matters that
he finally became willing to 20 on
the Philippine committee and I think
.nat now he 10 really anxiiou to do
20. He will be by all odds the
strongest man that We can have"
The Palmer letter added:
THAT the Philippine matter prob
ably would come up soon.
MY idea has always bsen," 1t con-
tinued. ito stave the thing off until
general tariff reduction comes. when
We could trade with the other fel-
lows and have concluded that they
appreciate this point az fully as we
do. and that they will make a despor
ate effort to get what they want at
the coming session
A letter from Oxnard to Palmer
July 16. 1905. said in Part:
II scpent day with Mr.. Thomas
recently on his yacht and he seems
to think We had better stand In with
Taft " possible" '"A
/ A letter from Palmer attacked Taft
for his stand on Philippine legisla-
tion; another said he had given some
assurance to the sugar men but would
give no pledges that they could rely
on. That letter OF Mr.. Palmer to Ok
nard July 3, 1908. in part said:
! "When Taft was nominated sent
him u congratulatory telegram and
this morning received his thanks. On
the 2sth l sent him letter recallin J
my last interview with him and en-
close copy herewith. ! hope that he
will not convey verbal reply
through some third party. think
my letter is as diplomatic as the facts
would warrant and that he will have
to fall either into. our industry or. o.:
the other side"
Palmer wrote Hamlin. August s
1911:
81 have found Bristow q hard man
to handle, for once he gets an idea In
to his head. he does not seem to BIZ
willing to consider the various an,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
ATcMsoN EARNINGS

Topeka. kas.. June IS.-Reports
given out In advance OF the end Of
the fiscal year Indicate. that the
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa re Rail-
road will show earnings this year
larger than In any previous twelve
months. Estimated from the earn
ings OF ten months the system will
show balance for common dividends
equal to approximately 80 per cent
on the common stock as compared
with 81 per cent last year.
/ II Is stated this showing will place
the Santa Fc near the top Of all
American railway systems In total
earnings. From present indications
the total earnings Of the road will
considerably pass the figure Of $lO7.-
'52.OO0 OF 1912. and they are expect
esi TO reach $12a.OOO. 900. For 1871.
the operating expenses for the fiscal
year amounted to $71.273.2O2. leav-
ing net earnings of $36.i79.l57.
Other income OF the company
amounted to $2.569.aGS. making the
total net income $36.Oi9.l25. Dis
bursements. aside from operation
costs. amounted to $3S.952.1i9, leav-
ing surplus OF $S6.4OG.
For the same year the Pennsylvan-
ia showed total earniny II 0f $751;
4S7.il2: the Southern Pacific had
total earnings of &132.62O.539. while
the total earnings Of tho New York
Central was $1O9.157.435.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Ward Weller.

Ralph u. Ward aud Aias MarRa.
ret Weller left this morninG FOR Ra.
ton where they were married this
sfteruooa. Mr. Ward ID . brakeman
On the Santa -. Mrs. Weller has
for several yeafs past made hee home
with Mrs. Sarsh 0srsside. Th~y will
visit In New Mexico for week aud
will reside In this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

II has been observed that beauti-
full women always have good diges-
tion. II your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain Tablets will correct
1t. They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
K. G. Nenbss, Iatsrtaip.

A delightful Informal soeIsi was
given last night BY the kaiRhts of
Columbus TO their friends. The affair
was given nj the EiGs Hall.
Following the program aud card
served. Anonx those Who helped en-
terrain the crowd are The Miss~s Car
ric Smith. Ruth Donahur. Agnes
Flynn. Ms. Edna Humnes. Joseph
Zcnthoefer ind Richard Oasana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

eles Of the siluation: rather Is In
clined to look straight through iclc.
scope with the big end toward him.
After explaining that h. had a,-
peared before the Hardwick commit.
tee at New York hearing" Palmer
added this postscript:
- had no idea OF Going over q
New York but Mr. Spreckles sas hay.
Ing things all his own way over there
aud Mr.. Oxuard wired me TO come
over. By going on the stand few
minutes I dropped rock into the
thrcshinE machine that threw the
belt off aud am glad went over"
Oxnard wrote from Washington,
December 26. 1907. to Palmer. then
In Chicago:
Il have seen Colonel Edwards and
got him TO agree with me that II ia
poor politics for Taft to push this
measure this winter and he IL going
to bring him to that way Of thinking.
also saw Loeb. who agrees with me
that the whole subject had better b.
postponed and will talk with the
President. While I have little hope
OF success. I shall keep at 1t ON those
lines"
.Oxnard at Gppervillc. Va. received
another letter from Irwin Park. dat
ed October 2s. 1907. Here 2 part OF
II: ..
~ was glad to hear OF your intim-
acy with Littaur and hat you are
keeping that matter in mind for Ji
course II we could hold The ways and
means committee II would save a lot
OF work and avoid a heap OF danger.
Cove says further that Colon.l
Cook further informs him that II he
succeeds he will need hut three Re-
publicans on that committee to hold
any matter that may come up
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
0sanissn 4. 0'Neil.


Mis- Anna O'NrIl aad viii Denni.
soa were this noon united In mar.
siaGs a the Catholic r~crosy. The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
Father l4ouersan. The brides maid
~as Miss Helen O'Nrii. sister Of the
bride. The bridckroom's brother.
Archie. attended him.
Mrs. Claude PETER. formerly MIA
Mae Deaaison. u = sister Of the
bridegroom. She aud Mr.. PETER
were aasong those present.
Ars. Deanison 10 = daughter Of the
superintendent OF the &. =. aud !.
mine At valdes. She met Mr.. Den.
nison there. Mr.. Deunison 10 In the
rmpsoymsnt OF the company - elec.
lrician. gao.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed ut the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations ON request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Iythiaa Sisters.

1yS31 0Ut818s
The Pythian Sisters were delight.
fully entertained yesterday after
neon At the home of Mrs. }. l.. Dan
i~ls. +3s College street. The house.
was decorated with pottsd piapis
and cut lowers. Pink was the color
scheme.
A three course luncehon was sesv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Roaie Denuis. Those pesseut were:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
1eDepala Brown.

04O01b8- 8eV~Os
~ hlSh a0oa today Mtas Eliza.
beth ThSesaa brown of Denver and
q. W. McDossid Of this city were
usited In marriage in Drawer. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F9thes ilonavan.
'Mr. Ncii6haid 10 manager al the
Toltec hotel here. lie left here .
few days 49, for p~uver where he
was married today. Mrs. McDonsld
formerly resided In Pittsburgh. Pen
nsyivania. but the last few months
hiss lived " Denver.
Following visit In some Of the
cities II the northern part Of the
state the newly married couple viii
return to Trinidad where they will
make their home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

When others fail bring your auto
to Killers Garage, or call Trinidad
466. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

An amateur gardner's enthusiasm
must outlast tho seed catalogue stage
II he wants to belong.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Trinity Quill.

This TrtniSy' Outtd Ut the Eplsc0-
pal church wiil nses Thursday af.
tsvnoOn st ths home Ot Nrs- 4. ~.
Hsara, 7S2 Ttllosaou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Social Affairs
& LOCAL UNcTIoN &
$3 AND SOCIETY NEWS III

the Mesdsnes Rosie Bsuais. Rsbse-
ca Willians. Hisnehe rhornbuss.
Mary Hsitnas. Cora Nelson. Nsssis
Jamtsa0s. Myrtle Warden. Dors
hssls. Dora Murray Margaret 9rhuy-
Ter. n. BssAoas. aud Ida Newman Of
Ratoa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
ClarlIs Intaftail.

C0l89 30t4ttalD.
NJ, aud Mrs, y. ". Clark had a.
their disser guests last ntshi the
Miasrs Ruth Clark and Niaa Asder-
n0u and the Messru. coukis Nad
0Wyn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
ANTl-FREE SueAR
DATA BoES INTO

,cn.t,au.a sro. sas. es.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

chronicle-News soc a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

Although on the average each family has TO pay, direct
w or indirectly $50 year or say fifth Of its income Tor
transportation perhaps 500 of it
By PRINIIEGE-yct until recently have we seriously
attempted to make the railroads behave.
First begged the promoters of railroads to come ana
skin us Then for long time patiently let them govern
us still skunne us though openly with our cnhuNl
astc consent Now. by a process called regulation we are
sappng gently the wrist TO be sure tins regulation
is beginning hit OF the high points in the abuses '
which we have conscious But Stl and oil hc''S
stv skips the great mass OF njusces.
BY and by we shall that public regulation without
public ownership isn't workable Then the thing to be teaea
is that the nation swept buying the railroads at
absurdy high prices before has made plans TO run them
wisely. 49,
That meeting England governors the other Gay
o interests IN
Of because ala
OF especal Immediate value definite concerted
turning Of the public the pubic
Il won't Be nearly looks just to say seat to l
Morgan railroads II think so loon " NO"
dilemma. for an example . n,o,,y
Morgan perfected practically monopoly
the boat lines the uol
Unscrambe IL II can The talk s l@t
option split the monopoly h BUYING ' o
howm could to hod uhue stat"
their
against might reasonably be expected 10 leu
Theories abound dsested facts mighty scarce
demanding them wei N"Nyi
Information where he can set any
by merely pressing or Ito Is ON THE N9"h
Isn't high time for the public to put on hs muNns
cap and plan also the inside of this railroad sua
ton? Whether shall continue regulate or be driven to
own it needs to KNOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
WANT COURT TO HELP

petition adoption OF
the Pacific Telephone and Te
public utility
corporailons-nies to III
adopted would
prove confscatory initiative started by
suit for niun
hon uphe meanssi
That the OF OF direct
correction
evils
vested soey in The board o
DO TO overthrow the peoples
fls a decision UNFOLDING
telephone company would tremendous blow popular
The appealed 20 to deliver this blow
cudhee spending 500
loafing deputies at Reuton
probe The
livery o nothing lose
Commissioner Mckenzie the lake
and Hamilton
many sienng o
that Northern Pacific university land deal
don't Mr. Hlman will midst"
. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
DR.. TITUS
RESUMES
PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE
Q My ola PaLIenla. Fnenas anl

TO MY Oll fAtltNlhs fIlfuub anu
the Public:
take this method Of announcing
that have returned 10 Seattle to
rea,Aie tho practice OF medicine.
Many OF you know that for IS
years I had one OF the largest prae-
ticca Ia this city which abandoned
some years ago 10 give my whole
time to the labor movement and TO
the publication Of Socialist liter
ature Now | find myself obliged
by financial considerations to TAX"
up again the practice Of my prof"H-
sion
sec no reason why physicians
should be- forced To resort 10 indi-
rect methods ~ advertising. like
Joining lodges and churches. be.
iieye the time has come for doctors
TO take the same frank means Of
publishing their qualifications AS
other people engaged 10 business I
heard OF a certain surgeon ihb week
Who came 10 Seattle from a blk city
Ia the East over a year ago lie has
had large experience as an opcrat-
Ing surgeon FOR many years ranking
very high Ia the Eastern city. Yet
he has hardly enough 20 do here 10
earn bis salt why Because he
sits In his office aud lets no one
know what he can do The public
Is deprived OF his skill and he Is
practically starving to death be
cause he IN afraid to advertise
That seems 10 me unethlcAl folly
which refuse 10 be guilty Of
received my own degree OF ".
n from Harvard University in
1880. am a Fellow Of the MasHa-
chusettH Medical Society. passed
the difficult examinations In Brit.
iah Columbia aud was admitted TO
practice In that province. MS also
licensed after examination TO prRc.
lice Ia this state. was construction
surgeon on tho Great Northern
railroad. examining physician for
tho Mutual Life Insurance Co uf
y Y. examining ply siciau for the
Clyu : srylce Commission OF Sc
attic. active member OF the King
County Medical Society for many
Years refer freely for my Crcden.
tiala % al the older physicians Of
this city.
Ny present method of practice
wiil be- as follows First. shall do
only an office practice second.
SHALL make a speciality OF diagnosis.
Third. shall send nay patients TO
the best doctors In the city. II am
NOT qualified 90 treat them myself
Fourth. shall be reasonable IN my
charges. Firth. shall conduct a de-
parimcut In The star under tho
head. Science for the Sick" where
the latest things In medical science
will be discussed. Sixth. SHAH.
above all things. tell tho truth. II
there ls nothing the matter with
YOU. shall tell you so
Ny offices are at 304, sos and
300 Oriental Block. next 10 the
Alaska Building. and opposite the
Butler Hotel. on Second av. near
James 1t. office hours are from
+ II TO /. 3 TO and 7 TO on week
days. and II to 1 on Sundays.
/ BEGINNING TOMORROW. SAT-,
UROAY. FEB. IS
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
ENvf[S5lEt5I1!yz2t4lNYSA,, %&gs'yza1!1lSyJ

The experiment OH we'll at Delta
Is down 1000 feet They are hoping
there is some oil In the bottom OF
the we'll. Archbold Buckeye,
Time does bring mighty few
changes. The coal miners are got
ting ready to strike again.
The Chicago thieves that stole
the new roof of a house have moth.
ing on the indiana man who stole
the shelter shed at country
church. chopped II into klndling and
sold the wood 10 the pastor OF the
church.
| have often Glanced TO note
That cV'ry pretty dame
(And II does get my g0aO
Has sweet old fashioned"
name,
Like MARY. Jane or Kate.
or Ann. or Liz. or such.
Aud. too, as sure aa fate,
They don't amount TO much.
ugt hOmely glrla know
Have flosay. fluffy names:
Aud how can Nature grow
Such faces on the damcs7
hut Clnrabcllc and sweet Irene
Are fancy names they claim.
or Violet or fair Helene
\ funny the the Dame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
AN INDIANS OPINION or
THg GREAT WHITE FATHER

M INDIANS OPINION or
TAG GREAT WHITE FATHER
Editor Tho Star ! read ia
The star "a few duyB back an
article quoting Secretary 81
State Knox on tho Panama
canal kno1 spoke OF mo
Monroe doctrine, submitting 10
arbitration the rates 10 charge
and admitting of American
boats free. In the course Of
his talk, Knox said. In part: II
we do not submit TO the Hague
We will have the name Of not
living up 10 our promises aud
treaties" read this with
great Amusement
Does the United States gov
eminent live up 10 It's tfeaties2
do not know Of a single in
stance when The Great White
Father. aH / was taught 10 call
him. that occupied the prcsl-
dental chair. ever did keep a
treaty with the Indians. Aud
II not with US. what reason
have We TO believe that he ever
would with other nations, eK.
copt through fear7 We are
but a handful now and weak.
80 he places his heel on US
and does nB best suits him.
You say Wc have reservations.
Yes. until the gagebruah land
Is made good BY water then
the land IL sold and We can
move 10 more dry sage. We
never get justice
believe the editor OF Tho
Star viii print this letter. for
other papers will not. ! have
been Ia the great Indian col
lcgea and have spoken with
many tribes. and their stories
are the same as mine No jus
tico TO the Indians
JOHN HAYES.
(NeachegoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
HE HAS NEW PLAN

Editor The Star: There has
been considerable talk In the pa
perH. yours as well as the rest
about the state buying logged-off
land. clearing the same by letting
IL out by contract. and then selling
10 settlers thereby trying TO help
poor people TO obtain homes aud
helping everybody b. getting this
land luto cultivation
The idea IL good one But the
plan is rotten Buying land from
the hlg timber trusts Is something
that viii bear watching Letting II
out by contract 10 be cleared ready
Tor the pillow. spells graft with a
biz q
have plan Let the state buy
these logged of lands through a
commission TO be- appointed by the
governor. their term OF office 10
last iutt AZ long as the governor
thinks they are doing the square
thing. aud no longer Then sell the
land 10 The poor man and build him
a comfortable home on u. Hire
him 20 clear this land at "A fair
price. paying him for each acre
cleared as soon as the work IL
done This will give him a chance
10 make living for his family by
clearing the land. lie can plant
the land as fast as he clears H. It's
cinch be all clear Il better than
any contractor. and again The state
would not be put TO so much ex
penAe. when the settler gets the
land cleared he will have II paid
for. or nearly so.
or course. there are some details
10 bo worked out. but any fair.
minded man could easily work on,
a plan that would do justice 10 the
state. the taxpayers and the
settler {. s. hill.
Oak Point. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
NO SAINT WAS EVER HONORED so
CHARMINCLY AS ST. VALENTINE

What Is the origin ot Valentines day. The children want
know wonder and the old folks have on
No OF stories told some s'uil"'
purely mythical all equally uncertain
preies. simplest conception OF them All Is th. one
whom which makes the Joyous - a'n
the herald OF the season "hrn
the trees burs, the birds twt their first
lays OF the through the ground
partly historical record very briefly
AS follows
the Roman legend be vas thrown
of
idoa the emperor had him
beheaded February 10,
right with the good work 10 prison
until his friends sent out
messa o. ~ o. February ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
Be st Short
STORIES
of the Day


4 revival was being held at n
small colorcd Baptist church I'm
Southern Georgia A. one OF the
meetings the evangelist. after an
earnest but fruitless exhortation.
requested all Of the congregation
who wanted their souls washed
white az snow 10 stand mp. One
old darkey remained sitting.
Don go want y soul washed
vito as snow. Bruddcr JouesY
NAH soul done been washed
VIE as snow. pahson
"Whah wuz yo' soul washed wife
as snow, Bruddcr jones'
over yander 20 de Methods
church acroat de- railroad
I.nwd God, Brudder Jones, yo'
soul want washed-hlt were dry
cleaned, Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAI
ALL YOU NEED is rs CENT BOTTLE OF "oAHDERlnEs-HI
GETS LUsTRoUs, FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT At ONCE.

Immediate7 - Yes Certain -
that's the ioy OF II. Your hair be
comes light, wayy. fluffy. abund-
ant and appears as soft. lustrOua
and beautiful az young girls after
a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this--moistcn cloth with a little
Danderine aud carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt or excessive
oil and IN Just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty cf your
hair.
A delightful surprise awaits.
particularly those who have been
careless. whose hair has been neg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

lecicd or Ia scragRy, faded. 1,
brittle or thin. Besides beauti,y,
the hair. DaDderine dissolveg e,'
particle Of dandruff: cleanses y
flies and invigorates the SCALP
ever stopping itching and All
hair, but what will please you n,
will be after a few weekg ~
Danderine. when you viii aesl
see new hair-fIne and down
first yes really new \
growing all over the scalp. m
care for pretty, soft hair, and /
OF II, surely get Is cent bouk
Knowlton's Danderlne from 1
drug store or toilet counter 1
just try a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
WELL WELL

Editor The star | have
owned an automobile for more
than three years. and so ! am
convinced BY experience that
I am not far wrong in stating
that three fuurths OF the dam
age to our country roads Is
done By autos Therefore, |
think We autoists ought 90 bear
three. fourihs Of the cost OF
building these roads and keep
ing them In repair
Moreover. since Il Is an
acknowledged fact that speed
ing autos are the more deEtruc'
tive to the roads. the speed law
ought 20 be more strictly en-
forced
MOTORlST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

hoIlHL land clearing bonds 81.
hhoa cases lu THIS county ~
farmeu have paid nearly : ~
per acre tax for years aud nav
art roads ful NJ stumps over 81
u would De Impossible 10 NJ
load iu iho winter
1T tho state make tho atm.
powder and the land viii be 80
without any land clearing Jena
ROY FRANKLIN, Fernss.
Editor star 10 pass fsv...I
on the Bauaman so. 900 600 ~
priation from The state for ~
on lands would be playing lu,s
hands ~ the big timber ow,l
Tho timber barDns would h !
principal beneficiarles unds, J
BauHman scheme. Tho s,l
thing 20 DO r. 10 regulate he \,
" The lands. let the state Ioas \
purchase price 70 the buyer, !
the same length Of time and !, !
same rate " interest "a The ~.
Allow an Individual not mors n.
40 acres. w. Is. HAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

n was n party Of visitors seeing
the sights In PittHburg that finally
entered the conservatory presented
to The city by Mr. Phipps. Tho
curator. while showing theuf
arould. was called away on bust
moss ord left the visitors IN charge
OF onc.of tho clerks. Thcy came to
beautiful statue which was ad-
mired immensely II was Of trans
lucent marble. He pointed out the
excellence Of the statue. told the
name of the sculptor and showed It
from every viewpoint one asked
"hlabastcr isn't NJ
NO. he said. Venus. "-ArgO-
naut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
The Editors Mail

mafrpn and the ticket collector
which opened my oyra.
| have since made Inquiries and
found that Tho people who watch
the closest aud who guard The
young gln and AN womHnknd far
better are the collect0u and ma
irons nt the depots
The people of Seattle owe these
men and women vote 81 thanks.
You never hear Of their good
actions. A SUBSCRIBER
Editor The Star. The BauFman
bond plan for developing agrcul-
tural land. nov up before ihe legiB-
laturc. would b. unnecessary n The
laws " tho state were made 10
benefit the farmer instead Of the
tax lodging spcculatorg and graft
ing bankers. fuch as la Conner and
Nottingham have experienced %
late Let the government lend
It's postal savings bank deposits 70
the farmer on small interest. as
they do 10 the other banks. There
would be no need OF twenty million