davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
FRESH FRUITS

There was little trading and no important
chang" in prices. Quotations: Apples New
York, ner harrel-York Imperial. Sada; Green
ing. S2Hi; King, SeT563 10; Spy, So 5Osl.i ~ I
BALDWIN. S25OiEl..5; Ben Davis SlT562 so
other good eating varieties. Sl.5Oq2 80; medi-
um, SlnLi0; apples, Western. per box st Is
~ 90, Ielawnre and Pennsylvanis ppr
hamper, 60Hn0c.; lemons, per box. S9de Isl.
oranges, Florida, per box, Si.75d8; grapefruit
crate, Porto Rico S3d3.5O, do, Florida Sod3
rranheIrlos, fancy late varieties, per barrel,
Strawberries, Florida. per quart, aOa35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company has awarded a contract to the
keystone Structural Company for a new
overhead footbridge, 10 he built over the
tracks of the New York branch at Park
land station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 2O-Futuros advanced 3
points at the opening. Tho uudertone of the
market was steady Trading was active
Iri.ns follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Cottou opened
steady this morning. Z 10 points under last
nights close, but advanced about 2 points
after the call. There was no feature to the
market and onerations were mixed.
Yes. Open u 30 29O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
LAKE COpPER AT 20 cENTs

fdA. Aprii 20-Ihe hest grade OF lake
sod today a. 20 cents a pound, q neN
Ptiss Tor ths present movement,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. ApFi Se.-tas Pcs q Sith
unerelal bar silver t9a4y we ~
Mexican esliafs ~ ss'-~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today decided Western railroads wero
justified In charging one and one-half first
class fare for exclusive use of an apart
ment oh limited trains,
The Northwestcrn's pending $4,000 O0O
equipment order includes 2OOO steel box
cars 500 steel underframe cabooses and
30 all-steel passenger ears, to be delivered
by midsummer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Financial Briefs

/ Thc Do,l. Island rocof,.o,.s,,i,, ,,roo,,od
,,,t, is, rt,,, ,,,, ,,t'., i'.,
Jy,', sia"ls ,r ,'m ,,," ,.'I,lg,,g' "''S '"a'
'''''' ".'' IL S''o''N "'''"'
Now .yorl, ,.on,or. Excb,rro ,ro,,,.
D'lSilp S9,t lor E-S'v' '''e same It" ''e last
'''''''' ''""'''' ''''''
a, ,n, ,,,.i,,.i,,, .r ,t,.. ,,,,,, r.,,..,,, 80
/ i!'He s,oINnolut'S ol 'n' 81, l'ou'S an"
I",l '''i,'' "'',, 'I's' sloSN-
''Seu ''o opi,'',' Una. l',r re-
~, W "'.'','",I''U'' c P'"" WOW" w ""''"u''r"
"'''''" "' ""S''
,,.,
ln'I' was uecI'aSe OF -Wn" IN me
lo4mau a'',E,lI r,L '%Ny,c"t OF tl" rtl,m-
sN'Fnu'n ',nmI n Io'' ""'''R '"c "'S' TWO
r,.,,
II" 'nuINl' Lo'oH'o',NG WORKS mas re-
,.lND" UI"'iT ,oI we ',oNIiE ,o'o''o-
Gonany [,ona 6ro 1T nT, T"' .."','"Da tna
I9r 3at,r1 mahI" '''S' h''cN l'''lS ana western
'''''''
g ( Corrtpa, & 20 wore bp,ors or
'''i''' '"''S''
o,, or ,h, MOS, i,,,n,r,,,,, i,tor,,,,f ,f,,,,,,
bomeos 'bay recnfynd rabIc from, i,s
london correspondent. which saws IN
]iinniGotnd ] ''''' 'N'''' ''''. -
The NAV Department stores Compauv
reduced it's quarterly dividend from H., to
l. or nor cont
Subtrcasurv Yesterday S8,93o00O. and since
Friday S9g92 900
=, ,-. r,--,.-. % -, , f,. ,,.,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
80 to . p. NJ.
1900 PhI!a Electric Is ..,.............. 7nI
1000 phila Electric As ...,...,,.,..,,.. Inai
2 to 2:3O p. NJ.
BONDS
2:3O to 3 p. NJ.

90Ou PenuH cons 4igs 1850 ..,,......,..luil
5000 Penna cons IS 1913 ...,,.,..,,... N7i
1000 Electric & Poop Tr As ............ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
/ to 1870 p. NJ.

100 L : Steel. 5Tas Il PhIla Flee IA.
100 10. ........ 5I7, 10 LAX" sup Cor
70 Chi Il | & =. - II Icnnl 49,, 5i',s
~ penna ,.-..,. 5Ilt - Lob Y Tr pL Ilt.
40 Lake sup Cor 10 T. Ste,l,... IT"t
IL 4 = steel. 5Iil luU chi ~ + -
100 Lake sup Cor S''a 500 Lake sup Cor s.,
10 do. ...r.,.. leo dO......... 81
lOO York Rwy ... 2nu do......,,. 81
100 Lake Sup Cor Sl's 100 do......... ~,
lC0 To4oPah Bel ,!!.s 10 10. .;..,.... 81
20 u S steel hI% 20 Electric stor. 52's
100 Lake sup Cor S'rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

II to 30 4. NJ.
1880 A. NJ. to II NJ.

leo Lake sup cor 81 iu Pcunn Salt, SGis
300 Tonopoh Bel. * loo Lake sup Cor .
10 L S St"cl.... aSiS 2uU lnep copper. "Na,
100 luon riHC... @iie 30 Lake sun Cor
> Lch V rr pfi III. IN T. 5 Stc"l.... 81,
10 Lake sup Cor Con Asp nd. GS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
TWIN SIX CAN GO
AT KALF MAN SPEED
New Packard Car Makes
This Performance Pos
sibIe ON High Gear.

zone half man-speod, was the new
standard Of velocity introduced by an
cnth usiastiC dealer in referring to the
twin six annoSnced by the Packard
Motor Car company of Detroit The
expression resulted from an earnest
desire to describe the fleXibility of the
l2-cylinder motor, which allowed the
driving of the car at so slow pace
on high gear.
"A man can walk four miles an
hour, he went on to elucidatc. "and
that car wasn't going half as fast as
good walk. 1t was the most re
markable high gear performance !
ever saw and one | would have said
was impossible"
This same quality Of the new type
motor is equally in evidence in its al
most uncanny performance on steep
grades.
The complete absence Of vibration,
combined with rapidity of pickup,
was another feature OF the new car
that impressed the Packard dealers
and statesmen who made up the last
contingent of the group" conventions
held by the company. The visitors
were given demonstration rides over
a variety of roads and saw to it that
the ear was put through it's PAGES.
Their unanimous opinion was that the
twia six represents an amazing aJ-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
5000 .EMPL OYE0 ON
GOTHAM SPEEDWAY
Work Is Being Rushed to
Completion for 350-Mile
Race October 2.

Nearly three thousand men are at
work on the construction of the two
mile Shecpshcad Bay motor speedway,
which is being built in the city Of New
York and on which a 35O-milc race
is scheduled for october 2
Up to date, the steel frame work
being used for the track on the curves
lat each end is up, and the laying Of
the two-by -four timbers for the track
proper is well under way on the
= raiEhtaways the board surface is
being laid on cement cross girdcrs
and all of these are in place for both
Ntraightaways The laying of the
track surface on the back stretch is
at present under way. Not 80 good
progress Is being made on the steel
framework at the other end Of the
track, the work on which has up to a
few days ago, been delayed, due to a
heavy fill which had to be completed.
The cement piers for the prandstand
end blcachers are being poured and
the steel work for the grandstaud is
being erected.
The banking on the curves is most
impressive, the steel Eirders being hol-
lowed SO that the curve from the in
side of tht track to the outside is a
parabloid rather than a straight line
as i'm the Chicago track. The width
OF the track on these curves is rs feet
Throughout this width it is not sup
ported entirely on steel, approximately
the inner third being cement girdcTs,
which are continued into the steel
girdcTs. The steel construction is par
tlcularly rigid, every alternate tier be
lnE in the form of a steel tower braccd
,ransVcreely and diaRonally.
The track is 10 feet wide on the
s'raightaways and in addition to this
there is on the straiEhtaways and also
on the turns, an inside safety apron
Of solid turf, approximately 80 feet
wide. Inside of this comes the Ce-
mcnt safety retaining wall which will
prevent car from reaching the
spectators should it cross this safety
apron.
The grandstand will be of two-story
steel construction, covered, and seat
Ing $4,000. On the opposite side of
the track are uncovered bleaChcrs for
10000 persons, which brings the total
seating capacity up to $4,000.
According to present estimates, the
total cost of the Erandstand, track
and necessary buildings will approx
mate $4,000. divided as follows.
| Grandstand, $26O.OOO; track. $3.50
| 600; buildings fences and other i'm
prOvoments, 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Auto Highways Now Dotted With Motorists on Way Frisco


sutter fatalities m the pursuit of their
hazardous vocation.
Twenty five per cent of all rcycnuc
paid into the treasury of tn, protcc-
tive association will be set aside as
an insurance fund and held i'm trust
A nucleus for this fund was created
by the management Of the Chicago
speedway. which is sharing the re-
ceipts from practice with the drivers
The local promoters already have
turned over $500. whiih is 40 per
cent Of the money taken I'm M Inc
gate Sunday. to the drivers associ-
alton, ana $3.50 has been deducted
from this sum for risk benefits. The
remaining $3.50 will be divided
among the teams who warmed up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
RACE DRIVERS WILL
NOW GET INSURANCE
Speed Kings Make Arrange
ments for a Mutual Ac-
\ cident Policy.
FUND FOR HOSPITAL
Practice Receipts Of Chicago
Speedway Shared With
Drivers to Aid Fund.

Drivers and mechanics who are in
Jured in races and their dependents,
should the accidents prove fatal, no
longer will be the objects OF charity,
as often has been the case in the past
when subscriptions have been taken
up to pay the hospital bills or burial
expenses Of contestants hurt or killed
In speed meets.
The Automobile Drivers Protective
association, organized at Indianapolis
at the time of the 1915 Hoosier
classic has established an insurance
FUND ana hereafter viii look after its
members who sustain injuries or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

lively recently that the movement to-
ward discardmr the haud-crauNug on
q Ford and suppanting it by the self
starting system has become general
10 has become $50 popular that soon "a
ear without an electric starting and
lighting system viii be moro or less OF
a curiosity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

the new machinery has been Installed
During the past week more than eight
hundred Buick dealers suh-doa'ers
and distributors have been 40 tho
plant Between l5O and l75 CaWo 900
a special chartered train from Min
ncapoUs Mimi over ono hundred
came from ohio ana large delegations
came from Michigan New York and
other states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

II is the constant aim of the chronic
borrower to keep in touch with his
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

No fellow is go sharp that soms
ether person doesn't occasionally slt
on him
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Dainty Miura Charms
In Madame Butterfly
Japanese Soprano Presents Inimitable Portrayal Be-
fore Brilliant First Night Throng-Egyptan Bal
let, With Pavlowa, Like Figures Stepping
From Frieze.

out each melody OF the score in de-
ligbtfully musical manner. holding
the orchestra IN most gratifying re
straint, The prelude to the third act
was beautifully played, and his Dres-
ence was welcome in one of the In
Vulnerable curtain calls given the
company, with little short OF an oya-
tion for the charming, petite prinIa
donna.
or seeming accuracy and infinite at
tention to detail were the settings OF
the opera. They added much to It's
atmosphere.
Egyptian Ballet Follows.
The Egyptian Pallet that followed
the opera was held throughout in the
angular poses we see on their ancient
friezes. Pictured in black and yellow
this arrangement of Clustlne with music
by Luigini, was most unique and at
tractive. II served to bring in Nine.
Pavlowa, carried by retaIners. and
bound as a mummy. then her toe
pirouettnE. in which she excels. she is
unwound, leaving behind her a yellow
band that is brought into the picture.
When PBvlowa dances what by Others
would be made "grotesuue" becomes
ever rhythmic and lovely In Alexandra
Volinine she has an artist assistant.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

WashinEton's first opera season in
several years opened at the Belasco
Theater last evening before n large and
distinguished audience. the horseshoe OF
boxes adding brilliancy to the picture
and the presence there OF the Russian
ambassador and the japanese ambas-
sador, paying special tribute to the two
most vital features of this premiere
of the Boston Grand Opera Company.
These were the first appearance here
of the celebrated Japanese soprano
Mime Tamakwi Miura, in her truly in
lmitable portrayal of the heroine in
Puccinrs Madame Butterfly" and the
return Of the peerless Pavlowa with her
Ballet Russe," in an Egyptian ballet
that proved most strikinglv novel, and
might have stepped out of an Egyptian
frleze.
That the Boston Grand Opera Com
pany should present two such artistic
productions is worthy ofsthe heartiest
commendatIon For not only were
unique features offered, but In both set
ting and picture delineation OF Madame
Butterfly" the most convincing lnteTpre-
, tation we have ever known was given
We have heard Butterflies OF far greater
vocal achievement. greater In the sense
of larger vocal powers which may bet
ter sustain the music of the Italian
Puccini: but with that dualihcation
Madame Butterfly belongs to Nine
Miura.
Her Grace Bewitching.
It is the little reisha maid that Nine.
Miura gives us, but n geisha with a
child heart in her utter joyousness and
! trust The tniest of dainty creatures
has has a truly bewitching subuety
and grace which develops with amazing
hineness into tenderest pathos, and
then into poignant tragedy Her work
| Is that OF the dramatic artist as also
is the detail of the entire opera, for
| more truly than ever before did the
sequence of events progress from the
dramatic standpoint and not merely for
! the sake Of the musical nroRress.
With a voice that is small, accord :
ing to our precepts OF Cho-Cho San. II
yet has a beauty and art. a perfect
delivery and sympathy in every mood
that Ideally fit the role. She did not
make brilliant alias of her various
| solos; she made them ftt the dramatic
| "Butterfiy." Put she was charm itself
] in the love duet of the first act. and In
the letter duet the vocal and the dra-
| matte artist were one. Nor could any
| thing have been more tendcrly beau =
tiful than her lullaby
! The cast also was admirable, Iiic-
cardo Martin making a far more sym
| pathetic Pinkcrton than Is usually
seen. He is so tender in his first love
| making and so compelling in his
| grief that he quite lifts the part, and
! his singing, though affected by
| slight cold, amply sustained his char
acterization. The SharplEss OF Thom-
as Chalmers was most sympathetic.
! but the mellow music OF the part was
] not fully realized
An Excellent Foil.
| In the Susuki OF Elvira Leverton VIC
had an excellent foil for Madame But
terfly. Her singing was rich and ar
tistic, while not too heavy to oom-
! bine effectively in the duet OF the
| flowers. She. too, was always In the
\ picture, which may be said OF the
rest Of the cast. The Bowie OF Paolu
Ananian was most striking figure,
and the Toro Of Romeo Boscacci re-
strained and EOCd.
| Conductor AEidc Jacchia brought
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

He is attractive IN face and figure. and
his spear dance was delightfully."- free
thing OF leaps and poises. The ballet,
too, did most effective work, to all Of
which the orchestra under Adolph
Schmid gave an effective background In
the graceful music.
Nine. Miura and Nine Pavlowa were
both presented with many beautiful
flowers. That The season Of opera Is to
be prolonged by the performance Of
La Boheme" to follow the storm
belated Love of Three Kings" which
will be given Monday evening, Is a well
come announcement ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

OF state Lansing intimating they will
be held responsible politically for the
activities OF their respective wives on
the side Of the women opposed to suf-
frREe.
The letters which are being received
by the two officials are anonymous, but
the supDosition Is they come from SUI
fragist sources. Some of the letters to
Senator Wadsworth ask him to con
troll" Mrs. Wadsworth and force her 10
cease her activities in opposition tc
outrage. In the recent New York cam
paign she actively opposed suffrage.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
STRIKE AT "ANTIS"
THROUGH HUSBANDS
Anonymous Writers Warn Lansing
and Wadsworth to Control
Helpmeets' Activities.

Suaragists Of a militant leaning are
addressing letters to Senator Wads-'
worth of New York and to Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

to be retained. Local treatment-such
as shampoos, inunctions of olive oil, mas
sage, various TONES, local or general as
may be required-are all helpful.
On the contrary, anything that has q
tendency to rust or dry the hair-as
soaps containing an excess of alkali-
should be avoided.
Dyes should be used with great caution.
Those containing irritant metallic SUBJ
stances are especially injurious. Those
of vegetable origin are not so objection
able; indeed, many of them are quite
harmless, provided they are kept away
from the scalp.
But if you find yourself growing gray
for the love of kind Heaven, grow gray
gracefully. Remember that there are
many things infinitely worse than having
pigmentless hair. One is to have no hair.
Another is to have no patience.
And after ALL gray hair is beautiful.
| know, because have it.
Each meek DR.. Bomers answers the most
interesting question. Neat week:: "Can
LdzineSs Be Cured?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
How Can l Keep My Hair from
Getting Gray?
By EDWIN f. BOWERS, Md

TIME natural coloring of hair is due to
a substance supplied to the hair cells,
called pigment. This pigment is
furnished with each and every head of
hair, except in albinos, and is really a
form of nutrition.
Now, this nutritive process is in
fluenced by various physical or mental
conditions. Long-contnued facilitating
illnesses or general rundown condition
are very efficient gray hair producers.
But the purely mental causes are much
more effective and infinitely more rapid
in their action. Numerous authenti-
Gated instances are recorded in which the
hair-as result of shock. terror, or grief
turned from black to white in night.
These phenomena illustrate the in
huence of emotional states over the
organic functions, and the only way to
prevent them is to "don't."
Refuse to be scared; refuse to worry;
refuse to continue under mental strain.
Cultivate placidty. Also, everything
that interferes with the nutrition must
be tabooed, if youthful augmentation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
The Savings Bank-or What?
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

personal interest in depositor as tho
General Post Office. But you don't go
there for afternoon tea, and if you want
financial advice you must get it else
where. The main point is that yom
money Is safe.
1t is not necessary to describe here the
security afforded by the New York saw
ings banks, at least in detail. They are
permitted by law to invest only in care
fully prescribed first mortgages on real
estate in New York; in United States,
State, and certain carefully regulated
municipal bonds; and in the safest OF
steam railroad bonds; no stocks at all.
Also, most of the savings banks have a
surplus over the amount due depositors,
such surplus being solely for protection
and not for distribution to stockholders,
of whom there are none. Moreover the
larger savings banks-several boast de-
posts of SlOO,OOO OOO-have their in
vestments so widely distributed that they
are insured by this means alone against
any possible loss. Finally, both precedent
and law impose a standard of honesty in
management close to perfection.
But how long should one allow money
to accumulate in savings bank? Not
very long, | should say. Don't deposit
more than few hundred dollars. Why
be satisfied with per cent. when you can
buy mortgages and stocks to pay 6 per
cent or even, bonds to pay almost as
much? Good investments to pay + per
cent may be purchased on the partial
payment plan, and $40 week will soon
pay for several shares of stock or a couple
of 500 bonds.
But, if Manhattan wants my personal
opinion, let him stick to the savings bank
until he has one or two hundred dollars
there, and leave it there. Leave the little
sum as a backlog; for nowhere else en-
cept in life insurance will it be as abso-
lutely safe, and any one who says it is
@just as safe in bonds or stock, or part
payment schemes for buying them, is
either grossly ignorant or trying to sell
something. After one or two hundred has
been sailed away, then begin to buy sect
rites with the $40 week.
If anybody should ask why | advise the
man or woman with practically nothing
to leave 5000 on deposit in the savings
bank, while warning the owner of thou
sands to keep away from it, my answer
simply is that the owner of 5000, unlike
his richer brother, can not afford to take
any risk whatever.
Nert week Mr.. Atwood miH answer:
"Can Have absolute Safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

IJ,,Jor tho title
~TL;sJ;onossJ;,,os
in n ,ScuIDtor's
Rack Yard" mo
n,sbJ;sbod nm lima
81 n storv obou,
,b;s mo, J;on
Sbnr,JvnGe,, rho
,ubI;cot;on ofour
s,orv. the lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

A READER who signs himself "Man-
~ haitian" submits this question:
"Do you consider it wise, for one
who is able to save $40 a week from his
earnings, to deposit it in savings bank
and allow it to accumulate there, or what
do you consider a better way?'
The great difficulty with this question
which Mr.. Tor perhaps it is Miss Man
haitian presents is its sweeping character.
Has Manhattan family dependent
upon him? If so, then by all means
the first $40 week saved should 60 for
some time into life insurance rather than
into savings bank. 1t is more pri-
mary, fundamental form of investment.
Is Manhattan old, with no dependents?
Then the first use to make of that SO
assuming that nothing else has been saved
and no property is owned-should be to
buy an annuity to protect his last years.
But If my inquirer is fairly young, UNI
married, and with no entirely dependent
relatives, reasonably healthy, not engaged
in an especially hazardous occupation,
with no savings or investments to speak
of, and with small checking bank ac-
count-why, then by all means put the
$40 a week into savings bank.
| have already explained why in GER
tain eases life insurance and annuities
come first. Sickly persons or those engaged
in hazardous undertakings might do better
to take out sickness or accident insur-
ance first-if they can get it. Persons
who already. have large or moderate saw
ings and investments in other forms are
either foolishly timid or reprehensibly
lazy to be satisfied with the low rate
of interest that the New York City saw
ings banks pay-312 to 4 per cent
Finally, most people, in these modern
days of paying for almost everything by
check, will insist upon that convenience
before they use money for other purposes;
and the savings banks of New York do not
permit the use of checks.
The Savings Bank for While
RUT, having made all these assump-
tons, want to repeat most emphatic
ally that the savings bank is the place for
that $40 week-fOr a while at least
But remember, Manhattan, that when
you enter one of your local savings banks,
you enter a cold money vault-safer con-
siderably than the Bank of England, but
where you are No. l47, 1896, upon whom
humanity and courtesy are usually wasted.
The average New York savings bank
(tbere are few exceptions) has as much