davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
The Styles

An endless variety of the daintiest styles repre- sented in this wonderful assemblage of suits  A number of exclusive models incuded-only one of kind affording distinction and individuality. The reproductions and copies of the most prominent makers, and creators of fashion included. The Russian Blouse, Flare effects, Skating Suits: Military, Box Coats ete.~
 Many fashioned with chin chin'' collar, others
 the smart revere effects in various designs The above illustration reproduces but nine of the
 many styles offered However you'll find a number of other styles ,eqSally attractive.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Entries Close This Evening.

Entries will close at o'clock this
evening. The following had been re
ceived up to this morning:
Mems singles (scratch) for the club
| Championships. r. Jackson. J. W.
Thompson. Edward W. Dom, jr.; Field :
ing simmons. Walter D. Wilcox, J. l..
karrick. jr.: Harvey Fl. Bundy. Chaun-
cey Hackett, Spencer Gordon. j. Up
shur Moorhead. j. Ballard Moore. (
Ashmeade Fuller. David LeEreton and
i. NJ Henry
Men doubles 'handicap)--.J. T. Jack
son and 6uthbert Brown. Fielding
simmons and Dunlop. Harvey H. Bundy
and Walter u. WILCOX. Spencer Cor
don and J. Ballard Moore II Cushma u
and partner. David LeRreton and
Henry
omens singles 1scratch) - Mrs
gardner Fell, Miss l.eutze. Miss Ruth
l.arner. Miss Hall. Miss Kate DuBose
MISS Gertrude Greely. Miss Katherine
ScflNener. Miss \. johnson, Miss
| SchieS and Miss Patterson.
Nolnen's doubles tscratch,-Misses A
downing and Gertrude Greedy Misses
Nate DuEose aud l.eu1ze. Misses Lip
pttt and Sturecs. Misses Patterson and
ifall, Miss \. johnson and Katherine
ScrIvencr
Evening star., 1915-04-23
DIED.

: BROWNE Departed this life Wednesday,
April 81. 1915. a, 10 am. MARTIN. be
loved husband Of Mamie Browne 'nee Han
| Funeral from his late residence. 1907 "th street
northwest. Saturday morning. April -. at
Requiem mass AT o'clock. Relatives ana
friends invited .
CATHCART. ON Thursday. April -; l9l.: ar a., :
pm; ASTIE .r REYNOLDS nc.ri cAThGAEh. & ih..
eighty seventh year Of her age.
Funeral Saturday. April - Al pm. from her her
late residence. near Ballsion. Va. Relatives
and intimate friends invited 10 attend. In
ierment Glenwood cemetery.
CONFER suddenly on Thursday. April % 1915.
Il Mrs ). i: El.itzsRaETH i:;a j.. widow Of the late
Services = Friday. April %. at 40 pm. her
late residence, haywood. Va; int"rment al
Fdinburg. Va. Saturday. April p.
cHrTcHER, Departed this life. on Wednss, mes
day. April II. 1919. al his residence -"-o
OH street northwest. after painful illness.
THOMAS q. cRUr'HEE
fhGsa, fron ns Ial resdenc. Friends and rativss
invited 10 attend. lnierment at Stafford
GROSS Departed this life on Wednesday: April
ILonS Il lai s vRIaiA % at;fs aoSs 'Fsl sae ns.
10 mourn her loss four sisters two brothers
and one daughter.
i. streets northwest Sunday April % AT
pm Relatives and friends Invited to at
tend
NARROWER. In BROOKLYN. y. y. April ~
1915 JAMES ROGERS narrower. aged
eighty one wears. eleven months and twenty
days,
Funeral ana burial in Brooklyn. Manassas, Va,
papers please copy
HAWKINS Departed this life. Wednesday.
Aprjl Il 1915 10:ia pm. her resi-
dcpce GIL Half street southwest in full
triumph Of Christian faith. CATHERINE
HAWKINS.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. F street
isouthNest between 'rd aud ~ streets; sun
lives invited TO attend. lnicrment Har
mony cemetery.
HoI MES on THURSDAY. April ~. 1915 FRANK
s. HOLMES. beloved husband Of Sarah u.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
HARVARD'S TENNIS TEAM WINS
EASILY FROM DISTRICTS STARS
Crimson Captures All Singles Matches, but
In Doubles Gordon and Bundy
Outpoint Visiting Pair.

The Harvard University tennis team,
headed by K. Norris Williams. na tional
champion in singles. yesterday after
noon defeated the picked team from
Washington on the courts of the Chevy
Chase club. The Harvard players won
all four of the singles matches and one
of the doubles, losing to Washington
in the other doubles match.
Williams met Conrad b. Doyle. for
a decade Washington's leading tennis
player, in the singles. While the match
was won by the Harvard man in
straight sets, g. 6-l, the score does
Evening star., 1915-04-23
TWO DEATHS FOLLOW MIX-UP
Pulmotor Ordered for Gas Victim
Sent to Alcohol Patient.

BALTIMORE. April o3.-While .pul-
motor through a miX-up in arrange
ments and instructions. was at Frank
In Square Hospital yesterday after
noon pumping oxygen into the lungs of
Allen I. Brown. victim of alcoholism
William f. Yea,man. for whom the pull
motor had been requested. lay dying al
his home as Il result of inhaling illumi-
mating gas with suicidal intent
After the pu1m or men had worked
over Brown for nearly an hour the mis-
take was discovered and the men were
rushed to ieatman's house where the
effort was frHitlesS. Seatman had an
parently been dead for some time he
fore the priimo;or arrived
Brow died al } O'Clock. about an hour
and quarter after the treatment
ended
Evening star., 1915-04-23

three times to obtain permanent pos
session of it. Spencer Gordon won it
last year. and will play through this
years event in the hope of getting an
other leg on 1t, as he has already won
it twice. and victory this year will
make il his permanent propertN.
Evening star., 1915-04-23

not adequately show tile contest
l'otle's game was strong and he forced
the national champion to extend him
self at times. In the doubles Will
hams teammate was 6. Colkett Gamer
iheE played Conrad i. Doyle and his
brother, Harold f. Doyle The Doyles
nave held the championship of the
south IN doubles in past years and they
showed their skill Yesterday though
aitet lost TO the Harvard team, 6-4,
3-G, So
/ y large gallery, some five or si
I hundred persons, braved the rain and
ne cold weather and watched the
+. matches throughout the afternoon The
ram was not hard enough to Stop the
play, though at times il threatened to
10 50: nor was il enough to make the
courts heavy
Locals Only Win.
ne only Washington victory came in
the doubles match between Spencer
tofdon and Harvey Rundy of Washing
ION and William Rand and Lawrence
'urtls OF Harvard. This match went
'hFee sets. the Washington pair losin 9
we HfSt, 3-b, and winning the last two
sets %. 6-3. Consistent lobbing on
'he part of the Washington tearl.aud
weakness on the part of Rand over
heah was feature i'll the victory.
ne principal interest in the matches
centered in the play between Williams
ana Conrad B.. Doyle Williams had
the match in hand. apparently. at an
'iiheS though DOYLE was constantly
threatening to break through. viii
i'dils eAcelled Doyle in the distance he
Eot INTO ms strokes and at the net
W lliams volleyine in fact both fore
lald ana barkhand was remarla HE
ne showed himself "A finished player a +
an times and his seneralship was ex-
'eiitIi. ms service was err.ti how
eyer. ior Williams made thirteen dou-
I pic faults in the two sets But this is
s.''d 10 be q common fault in Williams
play by those who have watched bis
game In the past.
Both Williams and Do,le ,,;t ~
nara ana last and the brilliance or tho
play brought much applause from ~,
gallery Doyle's service was nar,icu
,i ,arlS stfois for he drives the ball even
harder than Williams, and he n,.,,i
only five double faults 80
re got them back too fast for mo :"
49,, ''N ~ comment at the end of the
,natch- He hit them just as hard Vim
no '''' hiahd as with his forehand."
Williams Played Brilliantly.
Williams shots wera ,,,,
10" deep for Doyle TO handle. and vii
s. ,f
looked to be sure passes by his clever
! headwork and his volleying at the net
, Williams scored 61 points to Doyle.s
10 Doyle drove the ball into the net
- times, and out of the court Il
:: times' Williams drove into the net II
times and out of the court II times
illiams passed Doyle cleanly II
times and Doyle made passes
In the first set Williams began sery-
ing. He won the first three games,
points to in each case. 1t was Doyle's
serve in the fourth game, and an ace
and a clever pass enabled him to take
the lead and win points to l. Will
hams took the next two games, and
then Doyle in the seventh game broke
through Williams service. winning 1
points to again. The next game and
the set went to Williams, points to =.
The second set was very similar to
the first Williams taking the first on
| his service, and Doyle the second
Thereafter the champion held Doyle
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Gamer Puzzles Doyles.

The doubles match between Williams
and Gamer and the Doyle brothers
brought out some of the prettiest ten
mis- of the day II. +. Doyle stayed out
of the singles because of a recent Ill
not up TO his usual standard. How
ever, he made number of brilliant
shots at the net. which showed his true
power when he is in form Gamers
service was unexpectedly strong. and
puzzled the Doyles somewhat. Gamer
PLAYED well overhead also. Illlams
aptitude for picking the holes" was i'll
evidence again and again.
The score by games in this match
was:
FIRST SET.
DOVE and Doyl,. { 81 : 5-5o-i
SECOND SET.
notle ,,l.'' and Doyic. 4 10 : :; 4 i 4-io-6
THIRD SET.
Williams and Gamer l o.. 4-2s-6
DOYLE and Doyle e...... !. ! !" IL
Total ponts-Williams and Gamer, -; Doyle
and Doyle. 81
In the other singles matches Spencer
Gordon was beaten by q. Colkett Gamer,
though the Harvard man was forced
to go three sets to win out. Gamer won
the first set ID; lost the second by
the same score TO Gordon, and also won
the last. G-4. Harvey BundN Of " ASH
ington. formerly member ei lhe
William Rand of Harvard, 6-@. 90.
Ballard Moore one of the leading play
ers at the Chevy Chase Club, lost to
Lawrence Curtis of Harvard IN alothfi
three-set match. He won the hrst set,
Is, but lost the next two. a-6, 6--e.
Evening star., 1915-04-23

safe at all times. though several times
the games went to deuce and more.
Evening star., 1915-04-23

LiGht-wcight, Rubberized Coats
and Slip-ons. Every one we'll
made, In navy blue and tan. These
coats are good values Mt the reg
ular price Of 81. They are real
money savers mt
Rubberized sateens and mo-
hairs for women, and rubberixed
iGuble-texture cloths for men. A
big variety to sel>ct from. These
nre our regular $500 coats, and
they are great bargains at this
Single and Double Tex ture
Coats in all Sizes md II variety OF
fabrics and models. They usual
ly sell for $40. Sale price.
BalmacHans. Slip-Ons and Rain
coats, of fine wenye~ and of the
best srenther-proOf fabrics pro-
duced. Well worth every cent OF
their original price, which WIS
$1,000; now
Evening star., 1915-04-23

MrGREW. ou wednr>Iav Apsii - tpis after
long Illness. SAM ri. N,t,EEN
Fun"ral from funeral parl"-> of 'HaS /ar-
hnr>'. :'ni E-aS; capitol street InrelHIcIg At
West Newton. Pa a
Evening star., 1915-04-23

MAInNEY. On Thursday. >pgl - 1915 NJ
= 8" pm. INWEENCE a. auSasnd "f tu.
LAT" Rose +. NIhnury. acol tairtr >r,rn
Evening star., 1915-04-23

KEMPER perartea tuis 1!fr on Thursdar =
Arri! -. 1919. ~ LOS pm. Holm II kEM
FER, beloved husband u Aldir kemlcr n"t
Pollard
Funeral from lis !atc residence So2 " stree
northv est S:mdHy. Aifil - pm
Friends and relatives invited {" attend. In
term"nt ~ ndi Fellows cemetery. Atiir-
ton, Va
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
INTERURBAN PROJECT RENEWED
Another Promise to Build the James
Vile Madison Road.

The railroad commission granted a
certificate of convenience and necessity
to the Chicago and Wisconsin Valley
railway, authorizing it to construct
line of railway in Dane and Rock coun-
ties, between Madison and GAINESVILLE,
and in Dane and Sank counties, be-
tween Middleton Junction and Prairie
du Sac.
The commission cancelled the certifi-
cate to the Cincinnati Construction
company made five years ago and also
refused certificate to the GAINESVILLE
and Madison Traction company.
Ten hearings were held on the appli-
cation of this road for certificate in
the state The GAINESVILLE & Madison
company, although denied rights to OPP
crate in the state, has, it is under
stood, renewed its application. The
fact that both roads would serve prac-
tically the same territory presages
hard contest for the GAINESVILLE pro-
motors in their request for certificate.
J. E. Jones, president of the Chicago
& Wisconsin Valley company, announc-
ed that work would be started on con-
struction of his line out of Madison as
soon as possible.
Contracts for financing the road con-
tingent on it's ability to secure all nee
essary permits and certificates, were
exhibited by Mr.. Jones before the COM
mission. The money, it is understood,
has been pledged by Philadelphia
concern which was actuated to ad-
vance the necessary funds on reports
of engineers who made survey of the
route.
The estimated cost of the road is
1876, 1890, which includes equip
ment, interest and principal on bonds,
etc. Contracts for every branch OF
work, except grading, have been let,
according to Mr.. Jones.
The road will be 101 miles in length
and will connect Madison direct with
GAINESVILLE, Prairie du Sac and Portage.
1t will enter Madison at the easterly
end of East Washington avenue, ira
versing East Washington avenue to
Capitol square, thence around the
square on the Southern Wisconsin COM
pany's tracks: down West Washington
avenue to the Illinois Central depot and
along the northerly side of the Illinois
Central tracks to the ST. Paul tracks;
thence along these tracks to the city
limits: then to Mendoza Beach to Mid
dleton.
Outside of Madison the road will run:
Commencing on Bluff street at or
near the viaduct of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Co. and Chica-
go, Milwaukee & ST Paul Railway Co.
in the city of GAINESVILLE, and extending
thence northward through the towns of
GAINESVILLE, Fulton, Albion, Dunkirk,
Pleasant Springs, Dunn, Blooming
Grove, Fitchburg and Madison to the
corporate limits of the city of Madison,
all in the counties Of Rock and Dane,
and from Middleton Junction north
ward through the towns of Middleton,
Springfield, Berry, Roxbury and Prai-
RE du Sac, and through Sank City and
Prairie du Sac to the intersection of
of Sixth avenue and Prairie street in
the city of Prairie du Sac. all in the
counties of Dane and Sauk,'' etc. =
Madison Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
East Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen were Madi-
son visitors Friday.
Miss Irene Boothroyd, who has been
sick during the past week, is better.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob Furseth were
Sunday callers at the Ed Jensen home.
Mrs. Laura Ramsey is spending a
few days at the Ernest Haylock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis are enter
tanning a gang Of cement mixers at
present.
Glenn Gardiner of Madison was a
week end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and fam
lily Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lein on Albion Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skar and family
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommervald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haylock and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd and
daughter Irene and Miss Jennie Olson
spent Sunday with friends in Haner-
vile.
Miss Mary and Lawrence Julseth and
their cousin, Miss Gdnda Julseth from
near Evansville, spent Sunday at the
Ole Kjernis home, making the trip in
their new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner and
daughter Edith and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Gardiner Jr. attended the wedding of
Lester Tomson and Miss Myrtle How
ard, which took place at the home OF
the brides parents in GAINESVILLE Wed
nesday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23

i =
: WISCONSIN BRIEFS !
y -
Lightning Causes Warehouse Fire.
----$%WNNN--

GREEN BAY, wis. - Light
ming striking an oil warehouse Of the
Barkhausen company here caused a
loss estimated at $4,000. Two ware
houses, containing hundreds of bar
rels of oil, were destroyed, as well as
a number OF tank cars. Box cars on
the track near the blaze were burned,
but firemen saved the North Western
depot, nearby. This was the third of
a series of fires caused by lightning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Thre. Factories to Open.

SHAWANO, WIS. = The machin-
cry for the new hub factory is be-
ing installed and is expected to be
ready to run by the first Of May. The
new interior woodwork factory will
also be ready for operation at that
time. A new canning factory is being
built and will be ready for operation
when the first crop is ready to harvest.
1t is expected that a new pail factory
Will be built soon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wentler took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Marsden
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Roehl and family
of Lake Mills spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Art Schakoff of Fort Atkinson Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Punzel and their
daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with
Oakland relatives.
Mr.. Huron Of the head NJ. w. NJ.
camp gave a vaudeville entertainment
here last Saturday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Fulton

o. P. Murwin and family motored to
Lake Kegonsa Sunday.
Oscar Ellefson of Chicago spent Sun
day with his family here.
County Supt Antisdel paid an official
visit to the Fulton school on Monday
Archie Reid has returned to Wales
after a short visit with Fulton friends.
S. H. Bentley of Chicago is enjoying
the fishing here for few days while
paying visit to his family.
At meeting of the town board
Tuesday, Julius Bublitz was elected
road overseer for the coming year.
The students of the 9Th grade Edger
ton high school played basketball
game with Fulton Wednesday night
and were defeated by score of to Z.
For SALE-18 Shropshire ewes, due
to lamb SOON Also Is Duroc brood
sows. Apply to Willis Scofield, Edger-
ton, r. ., Phone BOT F20. 20tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
si-MonthIv WAGE Bill Passed,

MADISON, WIS. The Bax.
ter bi-monthly payment bill was passed
IN the senate after a debate. The bill
provides for payment of wages every
two weeks by all corporations and
business enterprises. An amendment
introduced by Senator Bray exempts
those engaged in numbering and log
giEg from operation of the bill, and
another amendment by Senator Bich.
iei' provides for piecework.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Bucket Brigade Saves Buildings.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS. - A
prairie fire started from rubbish fire
set by a SEQ line section crew swept
over a considerable area of open coun-
try northwest of the city. Albert
Buettner's fine farm buildings were
threatened and were only saved
through efforts of those who went out
from the city in automobiles AID
fought off the flames.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

~HaS1WaFWSVF%WEVE V~TTV~"
Mrs. J. ]. Noble and daughter Vine
visited at Milton Tuesday.
Mrs. James Noble and daughter Vine
visited at Sam Mobiles Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Cook was quite i'll last
week with an attack OF appendicitis.
Miss Vivian Laurence was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives in Chi
cago.
Master Lowell Green visited his aunt,
Mrs. D. d. Emerson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Ayers is quite sick with
Lagrippe and Miss Maude Crandall has
the quinsy.
Fred Campbell of Milton called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Camp
bell, Friday.
Mr.. Ralph Newsome of Madison was
an over Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Ford.
Mrs. Randolph Thomas of Milton Wis
tied relatives and friends here por-
ton of last week.
E. A. Drake, Fred LawtOn, William
Mills and Elmer Whitford were James
vile visitors Saturday.
The carpenters are busy building
large new porch on the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Humphrey.
Mrs. Mary Burdick returned home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Willis Scofield.
Misses Sylvia and Jessie Harrington
visited their uncle, Mr.. Geo. Herring
ton, and family at GAINESVILLE Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Drake, daugh-
ters, Gladys and Cora ABBY and Miss
Lottie Week motored to GAINESVILLE on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kjulseth and
family of Lake Kegonsa visited Mrs.
Kiulseth's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Eide,
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Lawton is clerking in
her fathers store during f. b: Law
toms absence. Mr.. Lawton is visiting
his son Giles at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Sayre and Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Painter visited Mr..
Elton Ayers at Mercy hospital in James
vile Thursday and reported that he
was doing nicely.
Some of those who attended the
quarterly meeting at Milton Junction
were Pastor C. S. Sayre and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.:
J. Green, Miss Marjorie Bliven and
George BBbcock and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Badger Banks Reserve 7e,ee7, 432.

WASHINGTON, D. S-Abstract of
condition of Wisconsin banks exclu-
sive of Milwaukee, at close of bust
ness March 4, as reported to controller
of the treasury, shows the reserve
held is 1858 per cent of loans and dis
counts, or $76,ss7,432 in all. Gold coin
On hand 81, 796,209. Lawful money re-
serve $5,074,107. Deposits S99 ,210,555.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-23
Seed Oats.

We have just received carload of
very nice Silver Mine seed oats. Also
have on hand a small quantity of Swed-
ish Selects.
19tf SCHALLER-Y Young LUMBER Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27
LABORERS COMMENCE
 PAVING NACO ROAD
Highway Should Be Among Fin est in Arizona When Con-
 pleted Early in July.

Operations are now in progress which will result. 1t is believed, in making the Naco highway from the City Hall to county line, one of the finest sections of paved roadway in the whole state of Arizona. The work had it's inception yesterday morning under the direction of City Engineer Ziesemer. a crew of twenty men be- ing employed by Street Superintend- ent Wright. An increase to this force will be made as soon as more labor can be secured and it is be- lieved that the work will be complet- ed about July l.
 Present plans for the paving con struction call for an excavation of about six inches below tine level of the car tracks. Slag will be used for filler. this material insuring solid base and proper drainage. The topping will be of fine slag mixed with crushed rock and asphalt Along the side Of the roadbed will be constructed an eight-inch curbng which will form the basis of concrete pavement to be made later, San and gravel will form the temporary pavement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27
INplcArEa PRosPERITY.

Secretary Joseph II. Gray of the Warren District Commercial Club if optimistic regarding present and flu
 ture conditions in Ar;zoua, as wei
 as in the Southwest, as a whole Es pecially is Gray enthusiastic over the immediate and more remote prospect of Bisbee and Warren c;sirict. He finds some impressive causes for op timistic conditions in glancing at the latest report of the State Auditor with reference to the conditions Of the four banks of the district A comparison of the report of May ] with that of Mach 4 shows that local banks have gained in resources some SPA 900 in a period of three months
 In deposits there has been an approxi mate gain of $154,0O0 Secretary Gray lays considerable stress upon the fact that. while within the past twelve months the country at large including Bisbee is though; to have suffered from business depressions the postal savings of the Warren dis trict have experienced a gain of $6O0C from April l. 1914. to April l, 1915.