davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
LARGE CLASS AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
Fifty-three Will Be Award
ed Diplomas at Lewiston
Institution.
Capital News Special Service,

(Capital News special Servicc.)
Lewiston, May 16--The arrangements
for commencement week at the state
normal here have been prepared. Com
mencemcnt comes one week earlier this
year than heretofore, because OF the
early opening Of the summer session
The arrangements for the week in
clude the baccalaureate address on
Sunday, May "a. by Rev. c. L. Chal-
FAINT of Boise; the annual musical on
Monday; on Wednesday the primary
department will give special program
and in the evening general program,
consisting of social, literary, dramatic
and vocational work and the school
win have open house to the public. A
morality pantomime, written by mem
bers of the senior class, will be given
in the evening on the campus under
the direction of the dean of women,
MaNie Blain, and Mrs. Owens. The
phyrical education department will give
several demonstrations of floor work
and folk dancing.
The annual commencement exercises
will be held Friday morning, May 20, a
1890 and President Brannon o. the
state university, Will deliver the adj
dress. DR.. Sisson, commissioner Of
education, and the members of the exc
cutive committee, will also be the
guests of the school during commence
ment week.
List Of Graduates.
The list Of graduates includes stu
dents from the entire state, most of
whom will teach in the schools of the
state. The graduating class of the
school numbers So. the largest in the
history of the school. The class roll is
as follows: Emile Bell, Lewiston;
Ethel Berger, L lewiston: Margaret But
Ter. Pine City, Wash; Lena Cox, Lew
iston; Helen Curtis, Ruebens; Myrtle
Dandy. Occur dAlene: Mrs. Laura De-
war, Charleston, Wash; Alberta Dryden,
Peck; Mary Duggan. Moscow; Lillian
Evans. Mountain Home; Bessie Harp
| er, Caldwell; Loretta Cox, Occur
d'Alene; Bertha Case, Culdesac; Bessie
Florence, Asotir. Wash; Zadie Keith,
Payette; Mrs. Mary L. Hogan, Ken
drick; Ester Lewis, Missoula. Mont;
Mary Long, Grangeville; Ester Max
WELL Lewiston Orchards; Kathleen
Mcfarland, Occur d'Alene; Mrs. Ma
talie McPhail, ewiston Clara Nc
Gowan, Lewiston; Dorothy Middle
kauff, Lewiston Orchards; Hazel Mo-
hundro. Charleston, Wash; Ethel Moss
Roseberry; Coda Mumma, Hermiston
Ore; Lillian Nelson, Charleston. Wash;
Helen O'Melveney, Pocatello; Miss
Willie Reese, Gilbert; Clara Revelli
Burke; G. Addict Russell, Weiser; Ida
and Kitty Schneider, Occur d'Alene;
Clara Schulze, Lewiston; Meta Schultz,
Nez Perez; Catherine Skinner, Hermis-
ton, Ore; Bertha Shlokner, Payette;
Maybelle Stevens. Mountain Home; Ida
Strand. Clarkston: Ruth Talhngton,
Lewiston, Anna Vivian Thomas, Os-
burn; Vida Troyer, Boise; Aida and
Nellie Walker, Lewiston; Mildred Wat
erman, Moscow; Mildred White. Glow
erdale, Wash; Louise Wilcher, Glenns
Ferry; Helen leighton, Kent, o.;
Carrie Williams, New Plymouth; Mel
lie Woodwork, Gooding William Bar
low, Occur d'Alene; William Hawkes.,
Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Tired Feeling-SWollen Hands ane
Feet-Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys surely need help-and
quickly-when your hands and feet
thicken, swell up, and you feel dull,
sluggish, lose your energy and appe-
tite, and there is puffy look under
the eyes. Take Foley Kidney Pills at
once. They act directly and quickly,
and the result is regular normal ac-
ton that keeps the Irritating poisonous
acids out of your system Use no sub
stitute.-For Sale NY All Druggists.
ADV, r. TIL. S,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Feel Dull and sIugsish7-start Your
Liver to Working.

1t beats all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven up your liver,
overcome constipation. and make you
feel lively and active again. They are
so pleasant to take, and they never
grippe or make you feel at all sick. They
are thoroughly cleansing. J. L. Nc
Knight FIT Worth. Texas, says.-"My
disagreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets gave me-" They're
wonder, and cost only 25c.--For Sale
by All Druggists. ADV. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
The Road to Success.

ehe best brain effort and indigestion
dohot go hand in hand. If you would
vii a lasting success you must keep
yoir stomach in good working order
AMI your bowels regular. This is easily
dole If you go at It rightly. Mrs. C. C.
B&er, Homer City. Pa, writes About
two years ago / suffered from stomach
truble and constipation. After / be-
gan Using Chamberlain's Tablets my
cridltion improved. At the end of a
WEEK I could eat and sleep we'll" Sold
hb all Observation-Disclosures T TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Splendid for rheumatism.

Il think Chamberlaln's Eminent is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldrige N. Y. ut has
been used by myself and other members
of my family time and time again dur
ing the past six years and has always
given the best of satisfaction" The
quick relief from pain which Chamber
iain's Liniment affords Is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by all
dealers.--Advertisem T TIL 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
usTIcK NorEs.

Capital News Special Service.)
Ustick. May 16.-ustidk school closes
today.
Mrs. Horice Pease has gone to
Brownlee, where she will spend the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16

again crop which we use almost ex-
clusively for laying hens confined to
yards, and should be sown. when dan
ger of frost is past, in rows two feet
apart and thinned to stand eight inches
apart. Cut the outer leaves when
about nine inches long.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Notice.

4. L. Morrison has purchased the
inerest of J. NJ. Fluharty in the Home
Rikery- Cafeteria and will collect all
grounts and pay all obligations of
To firm.
II. L. MORRISON.
]. NJ. FLUHARTY.
ADV. Nit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Manual Labor,

I IFrom Judge.J
IT understand that she does a good
! al of vocal work"
I"Yes. Her singing is labored."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 4s2. Five
Hssenger cars, IS an hour. Get our
fices on out-of-town work.-Adver-
.sement IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

John G. Julien to Emma d. Bowman.
all of Boise, 81; southeast quarter,
block 81 Resseguie addition to Boise.
Loren c. Lane ct ux of Eagle to
Hiram L. Payton of Boise, ST. east
three-fourths south half lot 1, section
Z, township north, range 1 east.
A. ID. Carley ct ux to Ernest @. Eb-
ers, all of Boise. 5000; lot 10. block s,
and lot 20, block 2, townsite Of Kuna.
John RAIDER ct ux to ]. b. Ferguson
ct ux of Kuna, $1,000; lots %, 26, 27,
2S and 49, RAIDER & kroeger's sudivis-
ion.
>b
good many FURNISHED rooms are
rented every day In this cIty-and once
In a while one Is rented withou hav-
Ing been advertised. There are excep-
tons to all rifles. you seei u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16
Methodfse

First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn =
Tenth and State streets. Rev. Willsie
Martin. pastor. Residence. 1920 State
street. Phone. 945. Sunday scnool at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adopted to
every age. Men are cordially invited to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16

The Church of the Nazarene-corner
of Twelfth and Eastman streets.
Preaching Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:45
p. m. L. r. Blackman, pastor. Resi-
dence, 1907 North Eleventh street.
Phone 21Ss. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock. Song service and Bible study
Friday evening at s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16

Church of Jesus Christ or Latter
Day Saints-Cornsr of Fourth and
jefferson streets. George w. Lewis,
presiding elder. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Evening service at s.
The Re-organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints (non-
Mormon)-Meets at the G. A. r. hall
at Eighth and State streets. Sunday
school 10 o. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
Religious matter of all kinds discussed
at these meetings. T. B. jackson, pas
tor. The poor among men are well
coined among us.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-16

Q 0 , .
> r. the wife is the erlyE4 for
, tire home. she should devote as
; much time 60 the study Of rae Z
, ads as to any other part of her
, household management.
: = . Z q . : = z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
HODGES ACCEPTS
Governor VIII Debate With Ar
thur Capper for 500.
Publisher Will Be Asked to De.
fend Printed Assertions.

Governor Hodges will send a letter
Monday to J. C. Gafford, chairman Of
the Republican state committee, in
which he will agree to pay 500 for
the privilege of one or more joint de-
bates with Arthur Capper. Republican
gubernatorial candidate. regarding the
business management Of the state at
fairs under the present administration.
The letter, Governor Hodges said late
today, would be mailed sometime
Monday.
In accepting the Hodges challenge
for a debate, Chairman GaffOrd sur
rounded his acceptance with a hedged
in stipulation for argument to be based
on affidavits of accountants concern
ing the appropriations
Governor Hodges, however, will de-
mand that the people be given all OF the
facts concerning the affairs Of the state
administration. He will also ask the
Republican state committee to put Mr..
Capper on the stump to defend the as
sertions contained in his own papers re-
garding boil. the state administration
and the work of the 1913 legislature.
When this is done, Governor Hodges
declares. he will pay to Chairman CAT
ford 500 to be donated to any charit-
able institution he may designate,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

mitted. gave an indubitabie exhibi-
tion Of strength in the face Of extra
ordinary conditions. That prices yield
ed but little must be accepted As evi-
dence Of the markets liQutdated con-
dition. Shares Of few commercial
companies. particularly that identi-
fled with the insolvent corporation,
registered declines. but otherwise the
list held relatively firm. Conditions
in the steel industry remain UNI
changed albeit trade authorities ex--
press the opinion that the last half OF
the year will be worse than the first
half. Copper metal continued to
shade in price and the state Of that
trade reflected a further reduction In
demand.
Crop conditions except for unfavor-
able weather in parts Of the middle
west and southwest lose little OF their
bright promise. Railroad returns for
May as reported by the larger trans
portation companies were mainly dis
appointing. Quoted rates for time
money show little change, chiefly be-
cause of dull business, but a more
active demand Is expected before
August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
DID NOT IDENTIFY HIM
Mary Turner Failed to Recognize Jack
Hastings, Harvest Hand.

Mary Turner, the fifteen-year-old
Topeka girl who claimed she was alb
Quoted and taken to Texas few days
ago, failed to recognize Jack Hastings.
harvest hand and unknown wanderer,
when the latter was brought face to
face with the young girl at the county
Jail late this afternoon. Hastings was
arrested in the harvest feds near Abb
lene Wednesday suspected with con-
nection in the Turner case.
Mary Turner. who was brought back
from Dallas. Tex, by her father last
night. was taken to the county Jail this
afternoon to pick out the man who was
suspected as being one of her abduc-
tors. She was unable to pick anyone
among the line of prisoners at the Jail
and finally upon closer examination of
Hastings. she declared that he was not
one of the men included in the pair
that ''enticed" her away from the city.
Hastings was released from jail At
all times he has denied that he had
anything to do with the girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
CHICKENS AT MARKET
Municipal Wagons Sold Out Early
Today.

Chickens were sold at the municipal
market today-one customer bought
two and carted them home-one under
each arm. BY 1890 only one Of the six
wagons, laden with produce at 6
o'clock, remained. Five farmers and
one banana merchant drew up to the
curb today. Mrs. E. c.. Bonnawitz
sold the chickens.
sold out" was the cry at 10 O'Clock.
One by one, the wagons. piled with
empty baskets. drove away.
: Customers. city and market men are
encouraged at the success of the
scheme suggested by Topeka club
women and sponsored by the commits
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
PARIS IS TOO FAST
Judge Whitcomb Is Glad to
Return to Topeka.
Well Known Persons Back to
Kansas After Trip Abroad.

Judge George H. whitcomb, who re-
turned Friday with his wife from a
two months trip abroad. declares Paris
too fast for a Kansan. The judge sailed
on the Saxonia, which was Quarantined
for smallpox, fell in love with sunny
Italy, witnessed a queer accident in
Paris. bought War Cry In London
where the suffragettes are shooting up
the museums. and attended Fights
Week at Oxford, where his oldest
son, Philip, who received the state
Rhodes scholarship. is making a re-
markable record.
Barrel Organ" know the thrills of
the Isis races-"the crew to think
about" - gala week. > picturesque
crowds. slim shells on the Thames.
Philip Whitcomb is one OF the most
promising young men in Kansas. He
will take his last examination August
and return to the United States.
where he expects to work as a civil
engineer. Judge and Mrs. Whitcomb
were complimented upon the splendid
reputation he has made at the Eng
lish university.
"Of course. Concentration, or
Fights. week was the most interesting
part of our trip" declared Judge Whit
comb today, aside from that, I en-
jOyed Italy most. We landed at
Naples, having been Guaranteed on
the steamer. Smallpox broke out in
the steerage. Everyone was vaccin-
ated. We toured north through Ger
many, Austria, France and Belgium.
Stopped in Paris. of course. Paris is a
little too fast
Judge whitcomb declares the most
amusing sight he witnessed abroad was
an accident in the French capital. An
automobile ran over bicycle. Officers
and spectators united in condemning the
innocent cyclfst. He was roundly abused
in French. Finally he was forgiven for.
being run over. Judge Whitcomb watch
ed the reconciliation with amusement
Suddenly the cyclist approached the Kan.
sas Judge. Merci, monsieur, he cried
and wrung his hands. He thanked each
one of the spectators for-well Judge
Whitcomb didn't just know what for.
then proceeded cheerfly his way to a
repair shop.
The whitcombs returned on the White
Star liner, Arabic. landing at Boston.
Judge Whitcomb visited Dartmouth, Han
over, N. H, and was entertained at his
fraternity house by the Delta Kappa
Epsilons. He was at his office in the
second division OF the district court this
afternoons. Scores Of friends visited him
at the courthouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
AVERAGE IS HIGH.
Continued From Page One,


At Norwich. ]. H. Siam cut many
acres of wheat, averaging 26 bushels to
the acre. J. w. Beckley had an aver
age of 25. Three farmers at Udall had
an average of q bushels. At Peck,
Harry Carter harvested 80 acres aver
aging rs bushels and 80 acres ayeraging
20 bushels.
Fat Dunn, Douglass wheat grow
er, averages 80 bushels to the acre.
Jonn Deathredge, of the same locality,
raised 25 bushels an acre. F. Lieven
of Winfield produced 80 bushels to
each acre. ]. NJ. Nav of Hacknew,
raised rs bushels of hard wheat and
3 Obushels of soft wheat to the acre.
-Four farmers at Sedgwick averaged
between rs and IS bushels. They were
Elmer holland. w. H. Martin, H. C.
Wolfe of Murdoch averaged 81 BUSH
els r. A. Carlson of Cunningham,
produced Is bushels. F. w. Jones OF
Rose Hill raised % bushels to each
acre. At Augusta, H. H. Haines aver
aged 81 bushels an acre and John
Anderson was fortunate in q similar
degree. Charles Church. of Rock, has
trouble with the notorious Hessfan
fly, but at that, managed to get Is
bushels to every acre he has harvest
ed. At C0ldwater, A. L. Bailey Dro-
duced Is bushels and l. N. Shaffer.
20. At Coats. two farmers, L. B. Ham,
mand and Ge0rge Lockert. raised 20
bushels to the acre. At Prediction. the
wheat crop prediction came true. Mr..
Thorpe raised rs bushels to the acre.
Alva Alexander %, and Mr.. Slentx. 20.
Cyral Pauley had good luck on his
wheat farm at Garden Plaine produc-
ing % bushels to the acre. Charles
Rto0mersline IT Mnlvape had 8 n
bnshel crop and Wulidm Cfolhers IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
MISS RuDDER RESIGNS
Bank Commissioners StenOgrapher
Leaves State House.

Miss Anna Ruder. for more than five
years stenographer in the state bank
commissioner office, has resigned. She
will be succeeded by Miss Alta Atkinson
Of Atchison.
Several weeks ago Miss Ruder notified
Charles M Sawyer, state bank commits
sioner of her plans and resignation be-
bank commissioners office following her
graduation from the Topeka high school
five years ago and was regarded as one
OF the most faithful photographers in the
state house. Miss Atkinson Will enter
the office Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Mrs. b. "A. Holland underwent an opera,
ton for appendicitis today at Stormon
hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Mr. Addir al carvel produced 20 BUSH
els, John Jessop 1T Cheney raised 20
bushels, aud J. C. Smith Of Clear
water produced ~ bushelA AT Doug
lass, some Of the fields are averaging
40 bushels to the acre.
FAbul0us Crops.
At Anthony. B. Msyer produced an
average Of IS bushels and John
Youngmeyer - bushels. In northern
Oklahoma, some fabulous crops were
raised. At Tonkawa. =. r. Patterson
produced 81 bushels: =. Robinson. ~:
w. Herbig. 81; Schmelsef bfofhers. 40 /:
8. =. Ray. IS, and Mrs. William K0rts
q lady agriculturtst at Blackwell.
raised an average of - bushels of
wheat to every Acre on her large farm.
There are many interesting reports
from the different wheat centers. AT
Golden Plains the threshing has just
begun and the crop is estimated at %
bushels. At Cheney, 20 per cent. OF
the crop has been cut, there was q two
inch rain Friday, the wheat is averag-
Ing IL bushels to the acre and oats and
corn are doing fine. At KinEman, 50
per cent. OF the wheat has been har-
vested and the remainder II being cut
with rapidity. At Cairo the cutting is
in full swing and one-third has been
cut.
At Pratts farmers report that all is
we'll. no damage having been done by
the fly or the heavy rains. There will
be q bushels per acre at Clearwater.
the harvesting having begun. At Nash
Vile, one-third of the crop has been
cut. averaging Is bushels. All of the
wheat has been cut at Oxford and near
~ all of the oats. There was H two
inch rain there last night.
The average at Winfield 20 tar ie
go bushels to the acre. At Florence,
1t has all been cut, averaging from 20
to Is bushels an acre. At Newton,
two-thirds of the golden. grain IL now
IN stacks, elevators or on the way
eastward. At Ell Dorado, a luxurious
crop was harvested. averaging IS
bushels to the acre. At DeGraff. the
crop averaged from IS to 40 bushels
At Augusta, the average was SIS. Al
harvested, 1t averaged so bushels.
Three fourths of the crop has been
harvested at Belle Plaine, averaging
80 per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
MARKET SUMMARY.
Claflin Failure Throws Other Influ.
ences in the Shade.

New York, June 27.-The Clafiin
receivership was the all-important
feature OF the week in the stock mar
ket. throwing into the Background all
such considerations AZ the freight
rate question. gold EXPORTS which
continued in more moderate volume
and the Mexican mediation negotia-
tions, which at last accounts gave
promise OF an early solution. It is
yet too soon to gauge the full effect
suits win - 4 curtailment OF COM
mercia1 credita
The stock market. Il must Be adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
THE STATE FAIR.
Placed on Solid Financial Basis
| Money to Pay Debts.

At most important meeting of the
State Fair committee final arrange
ments were made to next week get
subscribed, and to secure $15.0 900 addi-
tional credit to finance the fair for
three years. All debts and premiums
will be settled next week, it is con-
fidently believed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
ADVANCE IS BEGUN.
Rebels Are Concentrating Forces ON
San Luis POt0si-

! Tampico, June 27.-Thirty- one cars.
with upwards of 1000 men. ammuni-
ton and supplies. began the advance
on San Luis Potosi today. after Cen
Jesus Carranza returned from a re-
connaissance and reported favorable
travelling conditions. Four sources are
now concentrating forces against San
Luis Potosi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
Five Deaths From Heat

st. Louis, June 27.-Five deaths
from the heat last night and today
were reported in St Louis up to noon.
The temperature at IL O'Clock this
degrees IN an hour, and Indications
were that the mercury would nearly
reach the high mark of yesterday
when 101 was recorded A strong
wind, however, served to reduce the
suffering Of the high temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
AT CAMP MEETING.
Special Services for Sunday at Fair
Grounds,

Grounds.
The camp meeting at the state fair
grounds continues with increasing attend
ance. Three special services are planned
for Sunday morning, afternoon and even
ing.
These meetings are interdenominational
IN character and are held for the benefit
Of the public.
The following committees were ap-
pointed today:
Press Committee-Andrew johnson, e.
H Cook. c. G. Morrison and Frank Nc
Quincy.
Temperance Committee-C F. Cannon.
jackson Brown and Mrs. c.. G. Morrison,
Business Committee-Rev A. C. Roster
E. H. Cook and A. S. Cook,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
THEY VOTED IN SECRET
Result of Engineers Strike Ballot WIN
I Be Known Next Month.

Cleveland. June 27.-warren S.
stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive engineers. said today
that the result of the strike vote TAX
en- by $4,000 engineers and firemen
on 50 railroads west of Chicago, will
be known some time between July
10 and IA.
It Is secret ballot, he said and
there is no indication at present as
to the result. The men asked for
increased wages, shorter hours and
better working conditions, and the
strike vote came when the railroads
refused their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
Trust Companies to
 Be Favored By City
 Treasurer Manwarina

City Treasurer Moses W Manwar- ing, who is an officer of the Amer ican Bank and Trust Go. sees gold 'en future for the deposits in his bank He said today:
 .sIf the people vote the bond is- sues of nearly $1,5O0.o00 and the bonds sell rapidly there may be an excess of city funds to deposit. Tho law only allows me to deposit with any bank a sum equivalent to 80 per cent Of the. capital. surplus and un : divided profits of the institution may have to deposit outside. am not going to cross this bridge until I come to 1t however.
 For many years the trust companies of Bridgeport have fought to be mad g Repositories Of municipal funds They never succeeded. But MT. Manwaring has managed the matter in short or der He has discovered Section 19e9 of the General Statutes, by which treasurers of municipalities may de- posit with any national, or state band or trust company, He has announc- ed therefore that he will deposit with all national banks. and trust compa- nies in. the city.