davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22
MANY LOOM UP AS
PROSPECTS FOR GOVERNOR

A new item from Topeka. says:
"With six Republican candidates an
nounced, thirteen more classed as
"urospective," and eight Democrats
T~onorted "a likely possibilities. /"
R"nsas has begun to take an interest
N what promises tn be lively in
terest for the governors chair. af-
ter the present term exnires.
Republicans regarded as avowed
candidates for governor include
Iemhertsor. Fairview. one time a
speaker of the house; J. L. Brady
~"hlisher of the Saliva D"ilv Union
Emerson CARLY. Hutchinson. pub.
""h"r ~ tho HUTCHINSON Gazette: C.
g U-f-n"n nroeent ''eutenant onv.
ernor; "Dick" Howard. present state
senator from Arkansas CITY. and T.
a. Mcneil. EDITOR Of the Capper farm
na~ers Mt Topeka.
Every day sees new name added
n the list Of possibilities for the
o"""h'iran nomination. makingsspec-
"'9tior as to who will head the state
sfter the Governor whohos definitely
cnnornced he will not be again a
candidate. retires idle. "Possibili-
ties" TODAY. sccordin~ % ~olitical
~---', r--"rd tho .state ho~so..
"'vda Reed. chairman of the rub-
IL utilities commission; W. Y. Nor
~. ~ Pratt. former state senator
O-"nc's C. Price Of Ashland. nresent
s+ate senator; H. H. Motter, chair
"sn of the Republican state commit
TOO: Charles Sessions, of Topeka
managing editor of the Capper Daily
rnners; Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha
p,blisher; Alfred Docking. Manhat-
tan. state senator; l.. J. Pettiiohn.
Dodge City, present secretary of
state; R. j. Hopkins. Garden City,
present attorney general; E. f. Fri
zeIl. Larned, present state SENATOR
! and Henry Nelson and R. J. Burton,
both of Ealina.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Those whose faith In the American
people carried them hopefully through
rhe long c0ntes, with slnvery will not
he daunted lefOre any niiaar perplex,
tiles. 'twes are equal to tiere things;
aud we shalt also be equal I" the ere
aiion " literature. We need intel
iectuai culture inexpressil'iy. bur we
need h.arty fulth still more, writes
Thomas Wentworth lIigginson In an ex-
charge. -Never yet WIS there a great
migration that did moi result In a
new form of national genius" But
we must guard against hath croakers
and boaSters; and above ali, we must
'ook beyond our little Boston or New
York q. Chicago or SIM francisco, and
be willing TO be citizens Of great
republic. \
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

People should really be more care
ful about their old books There was
that manuscript Of Oscar Wlde,s, at
tracing everybOdy's attention by the
announcement, few weeks ago, Of ito
long delayed discovery. just where
somebody had thrust II years ago. In
the drawer OF an old desk And now
lore Is this account of Seattle mar
finding II certificate for some 30 or 70
shares Of bank stock between the
i,aHes Of u faded old copy Of Spcu-
~er's "Faerie Queene.' Perhaps II h
',niy natural that finders 81 such dcc-
uments should expect to profit by
their discoveries. But when viii peO-
ole give over thrnst!ng valuable pa
pers inte Uut-of-the-way placesg Per
haps NOT som. In the meantime, what
II stimulus Is afforded for the rradiNg
~ the Oid standard books!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22
Use the Democrat Want Column.
First published Sept Is, 1921
SHER1FF'S SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that under and by virtue Of Judg-
ment rendered in the District Court
in the County of Seward, in the
StHte Of Kansas, in an action wherein
The Peoples State Bank, Corpora
ton, Is plaintiff. and Mary L. McCor-
kle. and others wers defendants; tnd
of yp order Of sala issued oni said
Judgment. to me directed and deliv-
cred, will. on Saturday, the 18th
lay Of October, A. D., 1921, at
0 O'Clock, a. M, Of that day, at tho
'r2nt door Of the Court House in
iberal. in the County of Seward, in
The State Of Kansas. offer at Publ.
ale and sell to the highest bidder.
Tor cash in hand, the following tract
Ut land, situate, lying and being in
the County of Seward, in the State
Of Kansas. namely
Lots 10, II and y in Block IL,
Of the Terwilliger- Weidensaul
Addition to the City Of Liberal,
Kansas; !.
w. o. NELSON, +
Sheriff
Fsherihvs Office, Sept. IL. 1921.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

OF the hundred or - Young women
who up graduated from ltadciiffe col.
lege practically all have ch0sen their
future work. says ne Philadelphia In
quirer. Their tastes are various. but
about third Of them intend TO teach.
Plainly the new woman Is not alto
gether Indifferent from the old. -Four;
1t Ia worth noting. are ''prepariny for
early marriage" Perhaps others who
do mot sdnnt II haye ,thc same pur.
ppbSe. Thsre' has been much 'discIussAs!or
as to Inc eject Of a college education
upon mafrImony. hut It has never been
shuwn IL Is dlscouraging.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Considering. the number Of persons
injured and killed in automobile scci-
dents. it's about time for the Anti.
Saloon league TO do something about .
voIstead acf ION rasoiIne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

FIR. and Mrs. l. H. Swan visited at
the home of their son, Lee Swan,
north Of town.
John L. Boles returned Saturday
from business trip in the Eastern
part Of the state.
Miss Mildred Fuller returned to
her work at Summers, after a two
weeks vacation in Colorado.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall of Forgan, Okla
homa, was in the city the latter part
of the week, visiting with relatives.
Minnie B. Dorman was up from
Forgan shopping and visiting with
friends the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard of
Guymon, Oklahoma, spent the week
end in the city visiting with friends.
Earl Walker, who recently under
went an operation at a local hos
pital, is reported as getting along
nicely.
Owen Dowdy returned the first Of
the week from st. John, where he
has been visiting with friends for a
few days.
Miss Leta Nickle, who is attend
ng school at Goodwill, Oklahoma,
anne up Saturday to spend Sunday
18th home folks.
Mrs. c. G. Stevenson of Pratt,
who has been visiting at the McDer-
mott home in Liberal, returned to
her home Monday evening.
Misses Maurine Long and Emma
2. Jaquins returned Saturday after
noon from an extended vacation in
the mountains in Colorado. -
Miss Mable Howard, who is attend
ing school at Panhandle Agricultural
| Tn etifuta Of Eood,yoll nI,1oLo. -.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

more thought II our greatest need
in meeting the prch'ems Of today" &C.
cording to the president NJ Harvard
university. Many had not stopped
to think Of that.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

We said FARM LOANS. Did you
hear us.--Moore & Franklin. 132t
Pete Wedel of Kismet, was trans
acting business in Liberal Saturday.
Mrs. o. M. Nix, who lives west Of
town. was shopping in the city Sat-
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

s. W. Douglass of Plains was Wis
iting and shopping in Liberal last
Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Miss Mable Howard, who is attend
ing school at Panhandle Agricultural
Institute at Goodwill, Oklahoma, WIS.,
tied friends in the city Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Mrs. John Peek Of Tyrone, was
shopping in the city Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22
Personals

Mrs. Banium and daughter were
shopping in Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Misses Maurine Long and Emma
2. Jaquins returned Saturday after.
noon from an extended vacation in
the mountains in Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

FIR. and Mrs. l. H. Swan visited at
the home of their son, Lee Swan,
north of town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FRUIT REPORTED NOT
MATERIALLY DAMAGED
Apples Apparently Suffer Less
From Freeze and Frost During
Last Of March.
~ Nssociatcd rrcYs.

WASHINGTON April l6.-Applcs
apparently suffered less from the
freeze ana frost which swept through
inc central portion of the country
during the last Of March than was at
hrst indicated. IL was said today at
inc Department Of Agriculture. Re
ports from stat" agents to the Bu
ruea Of Crop Estimates. IL was said.
show definitely that the fruit surplus
OF the country was no, materially
Southern sections OF PENNSYLVANIA.
wh.o lmhlhni and Illinois. and Della
ware. Maryland Virginia. Tcnncssc.
ana Kentucky. Arkansas. Missouri.
Ok iahoma: Kansas ana the panhanu.,.
section OF Texas, however. reported
considerable damage. In Missouri. the
'hard hit" while Kansas reported
al tree fruit destroyed. except late
blooming apples. Arkansas said from
w. w,s 20 ox Wv Per cent OF the peach crop
cent OF the strawberry CROP
Peaches. pears and apricots were
reported as probably a total loss in
Southern Illinois. while one-half of
this crop was reported destroyed in
the ccutrdI bci.. "a! tlz south, RI
section felt any injury to the apple
crop. Arizona and New Mexico sa i'll
Inc fruit crop prospects were good.
The hard freezes" in Oklahoma we're
SAID to have, greatly injured" ali
fruits, also alfalfa, gardens and early
corn.
Reports from Maryland said
peaches, pears. plums and strawhcr-
r!eS appeared to have been killed
North Carolina said the fruit was
saved. but Texas declared consider
able damage was done 10 the peaches
and apricots in the Panhandle section.
Nebraska reported few" peaches
pears and plums as a result OF the
cold ana a partial crop OF apples and
cherries. Tennessee said there was
a heavy loss" TO fruit in the middle
nart of the State, while Iowa said
damage was light. Considerable dam
age To cherries. pears, plumS and
peaches was reported In 1ndiana Win
slight damage to apples. while Ohio
said peaches TO have been damaged
TO some extent in part of the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NEED LONG TERM CREDIT
TO AID NEW COMMERCE
Official of Mechanics and Metals
Bank Says Lead I'm World "
fairs Depends on Trade.

The United States is not alone a
wealthy nation facing poverty: IL is
Il wealthy nation acting like a poor
one-a creditor nation. which has
not ceased to conduct its affairs as
a debtor
The American debt to tho rest Of.
The world in 1914 was Approximately
$1,000 100000. This was wiped out by
1917. and now the position has been
completely reversed and tn. balance
Of trade in our favor is approximately
The same figure. In addition thcrn
arc outstanding more than 10000
100000 in government loans
The great volume of aftcr-war
bnNinE ny foreign natiOns in this
country was financed by Aincric;,'s
commercial banks. II was through
their efforts tina, the si.Oo0. eco 900
balance Of trade was dcyclopcd
But IL wac all arco,nplishcd on
so-called short-term basis. ana those
credits. because they arc frozen
have been one Of the leading factors
IN bringing i, ah1n; he credit strin-
IN turn. has been one Of the great
factors in recent decline in COM
modify prices.
The fact that foreign govern
does not Indicate Insolvency of prl-
vatc corporations and firms within
its boundaries. Private enterprise
may be in sound condition even
though a government be hard pressed
for funds. and such private enter
Drises throughout the world are in
a position 10 furnish ample security
for long credits. which they de-
mand because they have ALWAYS
done business on long-tcrm basis.
and now. particularly, because OF the
great premium on American dollars
Tax warrants are always consid-
cred AZ very high-class security. and
theS" are being offered by the Scan
dinavian countries as collateral for
credit In the purchase OF American
electrical machinery and supplies.
South American buyers with great
private wealth have rejected Amcri-
can products and placed orders i'm
Great Britain because we had no
financial machinery TO carry them
further than Buenos Aires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
ATLANTIC LIFE BUYS
CIVIC BODY BUILDING
Pays S35O,0OO for Structure Now
housing Chamber of Commerce
mt Sixth and Main Streets.
WAS BUILT NINE YEARS AGO
Arrangements Not Comp ted
whereby New Owners Will AS
sumo Charge Of Homc-Prescnt
Leases Expire in 1928.

For the reported sum OF s35O.0oo.
me Atlantic Life INSURANCE. COMPANY
, mas purchhSed the Chamber of Com
inerce building at the corner of Sixth
ana Main streets. the official an
nouncement being made yesterday.
Due 10 the present uncertain costs
oil construction. and the fact that tn.
company is IN sore need of more office
space, IL was decided that the mort
broiitahle thing which could be done
wou!d &c 10 purchase the Chamber OF
commerce butidinS, ten-Story Struc-
turc, which houses the civic orEaniza-
Offices
The Chamber of Commerce Bald
ing, of brick and concrete construc
i!on. was erected in 1928 by r.
Percy 10th. % Waynesboro. and was
opened on September /. 1913. 1t was
owned by the Office Building Corpora
ton, of which r. II. Bruce is presi-
dent: and Oliver j. Sands is vice
president.
The first nine floors OF the build
ins are occupied by offices of various
iioor is taken np by the Chamber Of
S seanine sSo n There is an auditorium
Now In Power IhIil,iinE.
Al present the Offices OF the insur-
ahcc company are in the Virginia
hallway ana Power Building at Sew
cnth and Franklin Streets. on which
more years. officers OF the company
declared yesterday that they must
nave more room for expansion. but
did not think ii advisable TO build on
their property at Ninth and Franklin
at the present time.
No arrangements have been made
concerning the offices occupied by tho
chamber OF Commerce, the lease on
which expires in 1928. There is no
reported change in the name of the
building at present.
In statement made public ycster-
day following the announcement of
the sale OF the property. Charles G..
Taylor, Jr., vice president and actu-
AIRY or the insurance company. said
that canvass OF the Office Buildings
failed to reveal any place where there
was Sufficient space for the company,
and that due to the high and uncer-
tain costs OF construction. IL was
deemed advisable to purchase the
Chamber Building, which they con-
slider to he profitable investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
OPPOSES IMPOSING FEES
ON CONSTRUCTION WORK
Secretary Of Builders Exchange
Says Taxes on Erecting Home
flinders City.

I'm considering the proposed ordin.
ance now before the Finance Com
nittcc of the City Council, impos-
ing fees for permits on cons;ruc-
tion work. the Builders Exchange
has foremost in mind the best inter
"sts OF the city OF Richmond" said
j. q. Earnest. secretary Of the cx-
change: IN discussing the matter yes
tcrday.
"if more revenue is required TO
run our city government, can it. not
better be obtained by encouraging
building, thus getting the increase
in taxes from improved property
over un!mprovcd property. than by
placing additional taxation upon the
builder and discouraging building
We believe tho population OF the city
of Richmond is a unit in it's desire
Tor more homes, better living condi.
tons, yet our city fathers are con-
sidering placing additional taxation
upon the very people who would ac-
comrlish this purpose. thus rctard-
ing building. maintaining the prcs
cnt hiSh rents, and making imprnc-
tcablc the natural growth OF our
CITY Many communities, in order TO
stimulate building, have waived tax
ation on homes. up To Il certain cost
for a period of five to ten years. IL
any. city more in need of homes than
itichmond? Yet contrast this action
with that contemplated by the ordin
ahcc now proposed in Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
V. P. |. ORGANIZATION TO
STAGE LIVESTOCK SHOW

Bl.ACkSBURG. VA. April l6.--Thc
lioof and Horn Club of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will stage =
live stock show at tho agricultural
college Saturday. April -. beginning
at l o'clock, arfd continuing through
out the afternoon. The animals ex-
hibited will bc selected from tie col
leEe herd and the members Of the
club will III them for exhibition in
the ring
The Hoof and Horn Club is the
latest organization among the Tech
students in agriculture and its mem
bcrship is limited to those who are
Interested in purcbrcd livestock. All
members OF the club will take Il share
in making this the first livestock
show ever held at V. T.. |. success.
Members of the boys agricultural
clubs in the State and livestock men
throughout Virginia are cordially in
vitcd to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FILES WEEKLY REPORT
Statement OF the Fifth District Re-
serge Bank Shows Resources
of S2OO, 0D5, 900.

Resources
Cold coin and cert!ficatcs.s $4,000
Cold settlement fund
Federal Reserve board. 1860, 900
Total gold held by
bank Observation-Disclosures. s22o27 900
Gold with Federal reserve
aren, Observation-Disclosures. i2.537,Ooo
Cold redemption fund.-. 1852. 900
Total gold reserves =. 1851 900
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. 1890 900
Total reserves ....... sS0Gol 900
Bills discountcd-secured
by government obliga-
fionS ................. is.liS.OO
Bnis discountcd--all other 6tI73.0oo
Bills bought in open
market ............... i,72i.o0O
Total bills On hand .sIll.0;5. 600
Lnitcd states government
bonds ......... 1898 900
One year certificates Of in
deOtcness tpIttrnan acD loo6O OOn
All other certificates OF In
dcbtedncss ..... 1000
Total earning assets. .sI27, 500. 900
isank premises .... I,T5a 900
> per cent redemption fund
against Federal reserve
hank notes ............ sol 600
Cncoll"cted Items ...... IS 9oI. OO0
All "theE resources ....... LOO 900
Total resources {o6O sgj 600
Liabilities.
capital paid in ......... 5.3,2 coo
surplus ................. lG.5Gl 600
Total capital .. sI5.a33. 600
Government deposits 800 1919. 600
Due 10 members
accounts .:....:..... 5i,ce5,oOo
Guiding foreign banks
and foreign government
credits ................. sos 900
Total deposits ........ s56.il3.ooO
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation . 1858 900
Federal reserve notes in
c!rculaIion-nct liability StS9 200
Deferred availability items 3S.4l5 900
All other liabilities ....... LOOT 900
Total liabilities . s26O.6a5. 600
Federal Reserve Notes Outstanding
nnh In Actual Circulation.
Federal reserve notes out
standing ........... .sl4s.2i2 600
Federal reserve notes held
by banks ............ $751; 900
Federal reserve notes In
actual circulation s139.G7S.5 800
Total amount Of bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending April Is.
Due United states Treas
urer by member deposit
Contingent liability on
bills purchased for for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Indications Arc That Building Sea,
son Will BE More Active
Than HnnCd For.

Speaking on the general building
situation in the country. w. j. Moore.
of New York. has the following to
Say:
The real estate market is show
ing continued signs OF Improvement
and strength.
There are Indications, too. that the
building season will be more active
than was hoped FOR earlier in the
year. The movement for the rcduc-
ton OF the price OF huii.inc materials
has received "a nota bio stimulus in
the action Of the United states Steel
Corporation in reducing the price of
structural steel from , TO - per
cent.
The situation is acutcly reflected
in the financial market. SO far as
real estate loans are concerned. De-
spite the uncertain condition of in
dustry generally. aud the low level of
Il number of Industrial securities in
the stock market the demand for
sound real estate securities remains
constant. These continue To yield :
to ii-2 per cent on well-sclcct cd
collateral. and the very uncertainty
that exists in the Industrial field has
tended 10 strengthen the position of
sound real estate securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
UNITED STATES BECOMES
LEADING COAL EXPORTER
Suspension Of Mining Activities in
England Places America
Far In Lead.
ao,ooo,ooo TONS EXPORTED
During Last Eight Months Ship
mchts More Than Double-Quam-
tny of Coal Taken Out OF Mines
Only = Per Cent Of Reserve.

IN" growing importance az tn.
United ~;atos as the worlds principal
Goa! producer ANA distributor is made
especially apparent. SAYS "A statement
~ the National CITY Bank uf Ncw
iorN, bY the monetary suspension
"' coa activities In Great iiritain.
"hich leaves US the wo"li's principal
coal exporter. Prior - tn" war. both
Great Britain ard Germany far en-
ct>ti,d the United States as coal TX
port'rS. despite the fact that VIC have
over half the worlds coal supply
whilc IN l5202l the United states has
taken hrst rank az coal exporter.
The radical chang" in the coal OK
porting situation. even bcfor" the re-
cent events. in Great Britain. is !ilus-
tr"tci by IN" fact that United states
exports In the eight months ending
win February. 1921. ERE. IN round
terms. twic" as much "a those OF
tant rivAl IN coal for International
markets. while in the period inmcd!-
atclN preceding IA. war Great Britain
was supulyIug 10 foreign markets
thr"" times "a much coal as WAS IN"
United Statas
The inrreasc In our coal oxpoIta-
tom during the last year has hccn
vcry great Tho quantity exported in
m" eight months ending with I"l q
rHarE, l'2i, aI.rcg"t'N, in round
terms. 3GuOO 0GG tons, against slight
!N less than i1,nn0.000 in the som"
months Of last year, while the v.lu"
q
average c%port pric. 81 The D.tumi-
nnCs coal exported in the closing
months OF 1880 Was $40 per ton
against an aVerag" OF So per ton in
the spending months 90 N. pro
CcGIng year, while the 1919 export
pric" averaged only s2J2 Tho av-
eraE" valuation az tn. coal exported
from Great Britain in the eight
months ending win February. 1921
"ns $40 per ton, against $3.50 per
Ton IN the corresponding months OF
iri3
Lest Nc grow alarmed al the pos
Rinility Of cNbaustns our coal sup
ply by this heavy expectation. IL Is
proper !" add. says the banks state
ul.nt mat the quantity OF coal taken
out "f the mines OF In" United states
IN the last hundred years IL. accord
ing to expert authorities. only about
per cont Of our reserve. and the
same authorities estimate our total
coal supply at more than hal: that Of
the cutire globe. The vain" iof coal
passing out OF the country In the
'iscai year 1921 VIII approximate
s5ro."oo,ooo. aeains; soe eoo.cG0 IN
1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
UNITED STATES SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT


America is becoming a supply base
for electrical machinery and appara-
tus and the entire world is calling on
~ Tor material OF this kind IL
bought from the United states in
1870 over 500. 100000 worth oc cleo
tr!cal supplies. including telephones.
telegraph Instruments. electric fans,
heating and cooking apparatus.
motors and wiring materials sales
Of this class OF material statistic
ally designated as electrical ma =
chin"ry auh appliances" amounted To
Legs than ,O,GO0p60 In 1914. SOL, 900.
zoo in 1920 ana will probably exceed
si"6.o0o 600 in 1921, Tor the exports
ar now running at the rate OF sI5.-
100000 It month or $500. goo "A day.
OF course slG.Oh0.n0n or even $3.50,
100000 in exports for the current year
is not large factor in our present
Tremendous expectation OF manufac-
lures which amounted TO 81 900. 900.
400 in 1920, but il illustrates the
growth in our activities in supplying
up- t"-datc manufactures 10 the out
sid. world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS
TOTAL S161,150,OOO IN APRIL
IEv Assoclnted Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Depoeits
in the United States postal savings
system were approximately SI6l,l50.-
600 on April |. the Post-Ofiice De-
partment announced today.
Phoenix. Arizona. with deposits for
March. totalIing sl5S,Oai. lead in the
gains for the month, and jumped
from 18TH TO hfty-cighth rank in
The total amounts on deposit Bos-
ton came second in the monthly gain
with Sli6.S?2. New York third. with
sSi.i3l. and Globe, Arizona. fourth.
with S2l,700. One hundred and forty
three postal Repositories now have
more than 100000 on deposit.