davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

At the Church of the New Jerusalem
(Swedenborgan) the Rev. Charles w. Harvey.
the minister, will preach tomorrow forenoon
on THE order OF Heaven in This World:
Is II an Idle Dream?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

Tho Rev Milton Harold Nichols will preach
on Mother In the Covenant Methodist
Church tomorrow morning and on Tho Golden
Calf in tho evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

An address will be given on domestic Mis-
aions' In the First North American Reformed
Church tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock by
Mrs Ralston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

The Rev. X. z. Evans, minister OF the
Girard Avenue Unitarian Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on The Gospel According
TO NletTsChe.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

The Rev. DR.. Robert Hugh Morris will
preach tomorrow. morning on "AsGurance' in
Church and In the evening at 7:+5 o'clock
snecial mmacal service win be held. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Presbyterian

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Rev, CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
1O:45-"ROW MAN KNOWS GOD"
S-"THE TIME Is SHORT"
II m.-Men's Class. taught by Prof John W,
Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
BENEyOLBNT AssocIATIoss

THE SALVATION Army, Inc. -.
Philadelphia Headquarters, CuloniAl As'
Building, 18th and Market
Colonel n. J.. Hoi1 in commAna'
zl1slqnz. Raee ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

How Man Knows God viii be the, subject
o. n sermon to be preached by the Rev. DIR.
Clarence Edward Mccartney, pastor Of the
Arch Street Presbyterian Church, tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will preach on
''The Time Is Short"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

The Rev NJ Reed Mtnnick will preach In
the Franklin Home tomorrow evening at 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER.-rhe market continues quiet
under liberal supplies. Weakness Is ap-
parent on medium and undergrades. Proc-
ess in light demand but steady. Ladies
unchanged. Packing stock more plentiful.
but in fair demand. Prices; Creamery ex-
,rss' 80 ss s q nqs,s,ss to 81 score.
.5ma7.c.: state. dairy. tubs, finest, asa
:si.c good TO prime, as,, as,,1e'; com
mon 70 fair ss":sc'' ssnSya,ed' eT IoNsr
grades. .i,4 Il 23c.; imitation creamery
arsts, :sasshc; ladies. current make.
20aeli7c.: packing stock. current. make.
CHEEsE.-The. lower market resulted In
strengthened the situation materi ally and,
with storing. the accumulation Is not so
s,ss,. ub ESDo MIX eu iTs.S r Ilss'i and wins wins.
white and colored specials. lIdlttc G;
average fancy. i3.c,: state. skins. fresh
specials; i?e;; skins tTsss, choice 'osp
EGGs-A further, shrinkage Is shown in
receipts, as the weeks arrivals so far we're
wanted, as current receipts show a large
R ResIsS,s. d pir Pee. STEADY s.SSk f %sarSy whites i,Hss
plentiful. Prices: Fresh gathered. ?2u
sssS. s .san. f1;'s; ;Gf iie dr''si iss
49, ?5c.; hennery, browns, 2:a ?5lac
LIVE PorLTRY-Fowis in slow de.
mand, Broilers. active. with market
higher on account of light supply. old
r%oos,ers. plentiful and lower. Turkey.
scarce. but not wanted, Ducks slow and
Isle: broners. ,22a ssc.: ducks, spring.
lsIlsiac. old. Ice. Western, l3n lIc,
20 a csc.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Fresh killed iced
fowls steady. Dry packed In small boxes
Arm. Old %roosters slow and plentiful.
Fancy broilers slow and weak. Ions
Island spring ducks plentiful. Squads duh
and weak. Frozen fancy chickens. fowls
! and turkeys firm. with light trading. Ducks
and geese neglected. Prices: Fowls. IL "a
box. Western, so lbs. and over. lsc.; old
roosters, ll@i?c. SQUADS. prime. white,
81 so. Turkeys, fresh hens and toms, i6a
i7c. Frozen turkeys, dry picked, selected,
etc; Western, zoe; Texas, l7Hl7L7c
Broiiers. milk fed. IS to "a lbs. ?7q 2sc.
corn fed, Is TO q lbs. 2ss: Chickens, !;
lbs. and over, 2id2?c.; corn fed, 81 20 81
lbs. 1sc.; IS lbs. and over, zoe, Fowls. !:
to box. so lbs. and over 10 dozen. lsc.. 80
to IS lbs. i5c. Old ROSTERS, l2aI:t1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
STARINS KEEP GLEN ISLAND.
Property Turned Over to Estate on
Mortgage Of 100000.

Glen Island may again become one
of the popular summer Fairgrounds Of
New York, for yesterday 1t reverted
through foreclosure sale to Gen. Howard
Carroll and Harriet VI. Speaker, as
executors OF the estate of John II.
Starin. For n number of years the
island was run as an amusement place
without great success by a realty and
development company. That company
went into bankruptcy not long ago. and
OH Tuesday a bankrupt sale of the
property. buildings and the furnishings
was held, but not a single outside bid
was recorded.
A suit had been brought against the
development company to foreclose a
mortgage on the property held by the
Starin family and the sale yesterday
was a result OF this suit. Joseph +.
Day. as auctloneer, turned The island
over to the plaintiffs on a bid of $780,
900. the amount OF the mortgage.
The island consists of ninety-two
acres only a few hundred feet from
the shore at New Rochelle. During the
many years the Starin family owned
1t the Starin Line excursion boats took
crowds there every day during the sum
mer. The German castle. the museum
and the chime tower on the waterfront
were among the features which New
Workers of that day knew best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
ANOTHER BIG U. s. STEEL PLANT
Corporation viii spend s2,SOO,OOO
or $4,000 900 on New Works.

The United States Steel Corporation
Is to build a new plant In the Pittsburg
district for the manufacture OF zinc ana
brass products and %sulphuric acid. IL is
to cost between 81, 500 1000 n $3.OOO,OO0
and is to he In operation by January L.
Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman OF
the board of directors, made the FOL
lowing statement yesterday:
we have decided to build near Pitts
burg. probably at Donora, a new plant
for the manufacture of zinc and brass
products. including sulphuric acid, at a
cost OF $2,500,000 to $4,000. 600. We
have for some years been considering
the building Of such a plant In order
to secure material for Dur " use. We
ave been buying OF other manufac-
turers. but as there has been some Diff
ficulty, or at least some delay. In sup
plying u necessities we rave reached
the conclusion to proceed at this time.
The market for the products Of the plant
Is largely In the Pittsburg district, and
for that reason and the further reason
that 1t is a good point for the assembly
of raw materials we rave selected this
location. We hope to have the plant In
operation on or before January l."
1t vas thought in Wall Street that the
building of this new plant for the manu-
facture of products used in the turning
out OF war munitions may indicate that
the Steel Corporation Is preparing to
take war contracts. or has already ar
ranged to do work for the nations at
war. This has constantly been denied by
officers OF the Steel Corporation, though
IA number of men in Wall Street have
believed hat the corporation would
eventually go In for a share OF this
business. Those in touch with steel
affairs, however, felt yesterday that the
building of the new plant did not mean
the taking OF war business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
FEARS CITY OWES TOO MUCH.
senator Bennett Tells Comptroller
Debt Limit IL Exceeded.

State Senator william NJ. Bennett.
who as counsel for the Society for the
Prevention of Municipal Waste and the
Protection Of Property Rights in New
York city frequently sends out public
statements IN paper bearing the en-
graved letterhead THE Senate Of the
State of New York, Albany" informed
Comptroller Prendergast yesterday Of
lie suspicion that the city is past Its
debt limit.
As Mr.. Bennett reads the Comptrol-
ler's report Of April 80. uncollected taxes
on that day were only SS5.539. 216, but
the amount of revenue bonds Ind bills
issued in anticipation Of the collection
of these taxes amounted to S107. 000.-
900.
The legal debt limit is 10 per tent. Of
the assessed valuation of taxable real
estate. or $500, 9s5. 991.20 From the
Comptrolrer's report Mr.. Bennett de-
duces hat this has apparently been
exceeded by S147,764.242s2.
Mr.. Bennett talks Of having a tar
payers suit started to prevent the city
from issuing more bonds In order that
the debt limit question may be settled
legally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WRIT ASKED TO REGAIN BABY,
Child Left with Brooklyn Woman
on December 4 Last.

An application for a writ OF habeas
corpus directing a Miss Richie. Of 50
Taylor street. Brooklyn. to produce a
en-months-old baby girl in ex parte
term OF the Supreme Court tomorrow
morning was filed in the County Clerks
office yesterday by counsel for Elizabeth
Mosher Pestone. sos Park avenue.
Mrs. Pestone says the baby belongs to
her.
In the application for the writ it Is
alleged that the baby, Alice Mosher
Pestone. was left with "A Miss Richie
on December 4 last. The petitioner ex-
plains that she, the mother, was III
at the time and hat the father was
out of town. She insists that she re-
linquished no right In the child Never.
theless. when she demanded Alice on
June Is she was refused. II Is alleged.
The writ directs Miss Richie to show
cause why she should not be compelled
TO restore the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Kissel. Kinnicutt a Co. have Issued n
booklet arranging IN convenient form
statistics relating to nifty prominent Amer:
lean railway systems. including per mile
the Judgment OF investors In comparing
and selecting bond investments.
The New York Mortgage and Security
Company has declared a quarterly .divi-
dend Of 2 per cent. payable July J.. to
stockholders of record June ~.
The National. City. Bank y Offering
$50. 900 City of. Nashville. Tenn. ) per
cent. school bonds. The bonds are dated
June 1, 1915. and mature serially from
June /. 1918. to June l. is<b. They are
being sold on . basis to net ABOUT ~
per cent.
The Columbia Trust Company has de:
clared the regular quarterly. dividend OF
/ DER cent and an extra dividend OF : per
cent. payable june 80 TO holders OF record
June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PURsUES CHILD's ASSAILANT.
Mother Gives Chase when Girl
but Man Escapes.

A man about 30 years old. described
as seemingly demented. after coaxing
Julia Tohlovsky. the sev~en-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Tohloveky of
1876 India street. Greenpoint. into the
hallway of her house yesterday after
noo threatened to kill her II she made
an cutlery. Instead OF obeying the girl
screamed and was heard by her mother.
who vas just In time to see the stranger
wrap the knife he had in a rag and run
out OF the dwelling.
Mrs. Tohlovsky pursued the man. at
the same time calling for the police.
There was none in sight and the fugitive
finally escaped by crossing the bridge
into Long Island City. Mrs. Tohlovsky
gave the police OF the G%reenpoint avenue
station a description of the nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BUILT UP CHURCH, GETS AUTO.
Trustees Make Present to the Rev.
DR.. waldo OF Paterson.

PATERSON. n. j., June 17.-As a re-
ward for his effective work in making
the First Baptist Church OF this city
the largest and wealthiest in the state
the Rev. Or. William A. Waldo Is to-
day the owner OF a new Ave passen-
ger automobile. a gift from the trustees.
In the two years he has been here
Or. waldo has Increased the member
ship OF his church between 800 and 400.
or the trail hitters' at the recent Billy
Sunday revival more than 500 expressed
a preference for Or. waldo's church and
Indications are that the membership will
be further increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Church Now 2I5 Years Old.

The 215th anniversary OF the founding
OF the old First Reformed Church OF
Belleville. ". j.. will be observed during
the week of June 81. II is expected
that former President Theodore Roose-
welt will be one of the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MASSACHUSETTS,
HOTEL ASPINW WALL

LEMON. MASS. Three golf courses. saddle
horses. tennis. dancing. motoring. etc. Ac-
commodities 500. Open to October. Cottages
to rent. Write for circular. ". ". BROWN.
Also GRANLIDEN HOTEL. Lake Sunapee. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

municipal buildings at noon o n the 24th
day of June. that date having been
selected as being the 250th anniversary
Of the installation Of the present form
of city government. 1t Is strongly
urged that owners Of buildings through
out the city and masters of vessels in
the harbor make arrangements to dis
play the flag on the same day and at
the same hour.
A a symbol Of our city, the nag
represents New York in the past. in
the present. and, as we hope 1t will
be In the future. a great cosmopolitan
city. the home OF all nations, founded
on liberty and law: beloved. guarded
and honored by her people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WANTS CITY FLAG DISPLAYED.
Mayor Makes Appeal In Connection
with Anniversary Day.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday addressed
this appeal ito the citizens OF the city
OF New York;:
AN ordinance having recently been
enacted adopting for the first time an
official city nag. recalling in its colors
and design the history OF the city, II
seems eminently fitting that due recog-
milton should be given to this event.
THE flag will be raised with proper
ceremonies on the City Hall and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NEGRO, REFUSED MEAL, SUES.
Obtains Summons Calling Brook
Iyn Restaurant Man 70 Court.

George f. wtbecan. a leader in the
educational. social and political aotivt-
ties of colored people and for twenty
eight years a clerk in the Brooklyn post
office, yesterday obtained a summons
from Magistrate Reynolds calling the
proprietor OF a Fulton street restaurant
to court for alleged violation of the
civic rights statute.
Wibecan and his son. Edwin. a stu.
dent at the Stuyvesant High School
wen to the restaurant and took seats
at a table. but received no attention
from the walters.
1T was plain" wibecan said. 'tha'
the waiter was studiously avoiding us
After a time l asked TO be served. but
no attention was paid to me. Then We
walke out. My only object in takins
this matter up In the v~indication " thu
law for he benefit OF others OF m,
color"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Sameil unb Weiagelintfer.

Sreb. Gtaffrl, 819 OFT , gpnmeres
Den, @etreibe, @nrtens unb 8e1inmen
0efIiigeIfutter. sSnfubntprer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
g(ektri5itdt aus Corr.

Die @usnubuns Der 9orfloser lift
cine Der ni9tieften pirtbf6oftIi9en
Mufsaben fir bic nit bieier gooeHbile
bung reihlih anseeftattetsn gambler,
nnter oenen Die bes noroli6en uno
mtttleren europa Die erfie GtelIe elm
nebmen. Namentlid iinb in LETTER
3eit bic 9eriud)e duf bic @eripertbunQ
oes Sorfes our MISUNDERSTANDING
geridtet eepefen, unb 4nloeen oiefer
4rt fino in preuBen am &Dnigsmoor
unb In SrIano gfdaffen tporoen. Da>
3u 1T iebt Elm Gleftri5itdtsperf in Der
@esenb bon Mostau gstommsn. Cine
@efeufdaft fir eleftriide 8eleu1tune
bat bort Sorflager I'm llmfange bon
mebreren Soufenb 6eftoren eriporben
unb in i6rer Mitie Elm defenders qros
bes @leftri5itdtsperf errihtet, BON
benz aus niht nur Die beno6barten
DOrfer uno bic nd9iten Sabriten, ions
teun aud Mosfau i.lbf nit Sirom
otrforet peroen folltn. Rad ftiner
2eifungsfdbisfeit lift bieIes gieftrisi>
tGtstperf, bos feintn Nomtn nod Der
8e5irfstabt Do9proost trboIten bat,
ines Der er0bten nidt nur in Rub
ianb. fonbsrn au6 sans europa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
WefA1fts=3 alenner
Mtumimas unb 3elte.

aIantp Sent & Gunins So. @m. 2Ds
reusen, @isentiimer. Mue uniere @aaren
baben boues @etpid9t unb 0tab, pafieno
fir Stanbnrbe @rDken. 215 Ibe. 8.
Selepbon grpdett 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

Mprris glntp ge$air ebnp. 217 ct.
Murb's Ctr, aItes 8ebdube Der Woob<
fpnrb Carriage Co.; perI0nIi6e Iufmerf1
iamfeit nnb Muffidt bel allen Grbeiten.
gJperte fir iebes Sad i'm Gutomobils
gef9dft; erfabrt uniere Rreile, ebe .Sbr
anbersipo bingebi; ale Grbeif garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
6ols mmo aoble.

@ir haIten bic bette &obIe nnb bas
bette 8rennboIa. Rrobiert nnx. @Ia5s
.s1pSb & GpaI Gp. @rodett 6053., Wenes
Afel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Bef5ere seitcnweoe.

8ir legen Before Seitentpege UNI
modten Sbnen 1~nieren &offenanihla9
MAIDEN. Sputbpea Contraction Co.
202 Central Office guiloins. Sci. Croft
fett 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

Gin &omon aus Dem Grieesiabr
1914 BON Sans b. SiiIien.

Oortlesunq.)
sic gineen longlam sur Stoot 3lt=
riif.
Sn einem eini6ldgigen @eidG1
lieBe1 Iie ii6 M11iter porleeen ms
9otbor beitellte &arten nit Dem Elm
faden Cert:
Or. 2otbar Serrgeiit,
Sberleutllant 5. 81. i'm Sager-
bataiaon
@rof Yord bon @artenbllrg {. Sitpr.
Scr. y nno Sran Gbriitine, eeb.
bon Settingen 5eigen lire bllrtj
ariegstrmuung pol5o9ene
Sermablnng an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 MIamo YIosa -bnbI1 m0blierts
refine 3irnmer. SOC. Toe 81 per Sag,
$3.50 nnb anfrpdrts per Bode. 3in1n1er
NIT 2 Betten $500 per ISOLDE. Mltes
Eelepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Vtrkmad)ertii n. Ynbtparen
meik q. gdbnetSer & 3d.,
214 On<gpmmerce Strnbe.
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, MrtomobiI , Meparas
turen, Sgbacetplene : S9tpeibnng. ar
beiten am 4nfabrtsz nnb grt5iinbnnesz
Mppnrnt. grodet 1925.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

tinued from year 10 year it will in
time tend to overcome the hyperes-
thesia permanently.
The great difficulty in such cases
hes in the fact that the very nature
OF the condition is such as almost to
preclude the possibility of the victim 8
persistently adhering to so simple and
logical a line of action. But to such
as have the courage to Investigate
and come to understand that even the
cell is not the unit of life; that the
cell is not only made up of protein
molecules but its form and function
are determined by the chemical struc.
ture of its constituent molecules; in
short, to those who come to know
themselves and treat their bodies ac-
cordingly there is undoubtedly the
certainty of permanent relief.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

discussing
among congressman themselves O
Il
policeman would
would
and he
gresham could at once be detected by turning
he would co."
in be tn
which
of office
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27


will the willing
territory will
There only precedent which be taken
found Virginia
o Civil
of in
legislation
An enabling act would be
O the new be
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

No. now, Williams 1f III
or ohours.
o he lion of exec We
o
the
o he
Missouran
yourself
RECORD
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

official status. A number Of the men
arrested are said to have claimed
they were congressman, and some
members have been subjected to in
cessant guying under the pretense
that they were caught in the raid.
Representative Carey of Wiscon-
sin, who had heard that his name
was thus ruthlessly used. introduced
a resolution expressing his feelings
on the subject. The resolution re-
quired senators and representatives
to wear hadpes to identify thann In
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

HIIH WIS HUUUI u MOHtH dIter 1
started to serve papers at the White
House. man took me into a great,
big room and said. Mr.. President,
this is your official newsboy.
Is that so?' the president said
Yes; he's the young man who
brings the papers, the man said.
There were a lot of congress-
men and others in the room, but
President Taft knew my time was
valuable, and he made them wait
while be talked with me. He told me
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

he
was ming He said he thought would make good president
Il haven't He
time I'm going shake with him.!
He
is selling at p m Ie does
smoke
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

there was surplus of oratory. The
discussion was prolonged and Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams of Missis-
sippi grew tired.
Walking into the Democratic
cloakroom he found Senator Stone re-
clining on a lounge.
Bill" he said, go in there and
move for an executive session and
stop this interminable debate. l want
to go home"
Wait Bit" said the Missourian.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

cne of the biggest in the Union.
For thirty years there has been
agitation within the Inland Empire,
as the people of this aspiring region
love to call their country, for the Gre
alton of new state. Conditions of
transportation and natural relation.
ships have long made an appeal to
them.
Consent of the older states to
such carving up of their domains
has been assumed as impossible. hut
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Why Senator Stone Moved for Extra Session

chairman of the committee foreign relations Senator Stones
behind closed
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Members Of Congress May Have to Wear Badges

HE caused by reports that some of them
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Sammy April Is "0ffciaI Presidential Newsboy''

AMMY APRIL describes
Taft shook hands with
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
New Star May Be Placed on the American Flag

ASHNGTON-A the
joined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-17
May Run Account at Distant Office by
MaiI-AbsoIute Secrecy

Every person in the United States
ten years old or over may open an
account in postal savings bank after
July 1st. according to an instructive
leaflet on the Postal Savings System
just issued by Postmaster General
Burleson. This important extension
of the service will be made possible
by permitting persons living in COM
munities so sparsely settled as not to
justify the designation of their local
pos toffices as regular postal savings
banks to open accounts by mail. I'm
der the plan adopted by the POST
master General for opening accounts
by mail an intending deposition, re-
siding where there is no regularly
designated postal savings bank, will
apply to his local postmaster who will
see that necessary Identification data
is prepared and forwarded to a nearby
post office authorized to accept de-
posits. The intending depositor will
then be given permission to forward
his first and subsequent deposits by
money order or registered mail direct
to the postmaster. at the banking
point for which receipts or certificates
will be issued. He may withdraw all
or any part Of his postal savings by
mail and on demand together with
any interest that may be due him.
The new leaflet points out that any
person ten years old or over may. open
an account in his or her own name:
that an account may be opened by a
married woman free from any control
or interference by her husband; that
post office officials are forbidden to
disclose to any person, except the de-
positor the amount of any deposits:
that withdrawals may be made with
out previous notice: and that the
Government guarantees to repay. all
deposits on demand with accrued in.
terest. G. - I'll
Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year.. During the
eight months prior to April LIT there
was net gain in deposits OF SIC, 0OO.-
ooO. as against a gain Of So. 0Oo, 900
for the same months the year before.
thousands of new accounts have been
opened and the millions made s1ah
largely Of hidden savings Nave been
turned back into the channeissof trade
just at a time when there was press-
ing demand for every dollar.