davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
THOUSANDS GET WELL
ON A VITAMINE DIET
Amazing New Discovery quickly
builds Weight and Strength.

1-bousands OF people nowadays are
gaining weight, vigor and health by slim
My adding vitamines TO their diet Thin
folks who had tried everything without
benefit are Increasing tneir weight rap
tdIy and leglonH OF 'hRlf-alivo" invallds
md victims Of the run down" condition
aro telling OF new pep" and viEor.
Everyone ia familiar with vitamines.
those myrterioua, organic substances
which occur In certain foods ana which
scientists now declare ARE absolutely nee
eusary to health. Lack OF these Vita
mines, almost entirely destroyed In cook
ing, Is responsiblc for practically all so
called "detioienoy diseases"
Physlcians all over the country are
prescribing Alexander Vltamines, new dis-
coyery OF u widely known Kansas city
scientist. Or. v. n. Alexander, These
vitamlnes work wonders Tor weak nsrv-
GUS, "half-aliyo" folks who tirc easily and
find lifc almost a burden. They are
merely added TO the food ami almost like
magic yout energy and vigor begins TO
return, nerves are steady. checks rosy.
and complexion clear. II you ore thin
and sorawny. within few days will
note a substantial gain In weight ~ you
are over weight now. Alexander Vita
minea will quickly convert the fat. use
less tissue into firm. hard muscles aud
flesh
Any druggist can supply NeNanler
Nitamlnea. Try months treatm-nt and
II not more than delighted with results.
your druggist will refund the monay with.
out question. Grtman Me Donnull sum
mrrs DRUG Co.--Advcrtlsemcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
RAILWAY SERVICE
STILL INADEQUATE
Rayson Says Tulsa Can
BE Made Great Center
of Commerce

Tulsa IL potentially the Rr'nfort
commercial center IN Oklahoma W.
a. Rayson. secretary of the llrtnil
Merchant uHHoClhtion, told Tho llo.
iary club az Hotel Tulsa N,dnv7.
day noon, The most ForiuuH oh.
ntacleA that must Dee overcome hD.
fore this city "hlta iia rtrid, lH
tfanaportat,u. ho shld-ath, grrunE.
ing of schedules boy rtilroad7 touch.
ing thlH Clts go prospective custom
ers from smaller towns may rrurh
Tulsl iu the morning, do tnrlr
shopping and return homo in thr
afternoon on evening
Rnyson mentioned the Midland
Valley and The Santa Eu ua two
roads that already operate ON FDhrd-
uiea convenient 60 out -Of.t town
shoppers and The frisco ana the
Katy as roads that do not give nuch
service 10 Tulsa.
"If All railroads entering TulHn
operated on echcdulca that would bo
inviting To uul-ul town choppers,
tho volume ,uf buHiucas done hero
would be- increased 30 prr cont iu
the r'yi two months }uNsun doe
ClnroC.
one OF the greatest benefits 10
Tulsa merchants Hud at tho Same
timp "A benefit 90 shoppers vino 1.-Two
within the county ls the Hystom ~
hard surfaced roads he explained
Tho road to jerks is entirely COM
plotcd, and the Broken Arrow and
SkiatooN roads are nearly COM
pletcd The sand SprlngA rond was
completed several months ago. and
the Sapulpa road II paved to tho
county line
H. H. Mcasimcr. who has Tor the
pas several years spent hls vnca-
tinna iu tho snowy north hunting
deer, moose and caribou, told the
club of his trip In 1921. lie succeed
ed In killing two moose and one
deer, moose aud caribou told the
Tulsa, gave away one moose and
tried TO bring the other one home
with him. But because Of the game
laws OF Canada he was unable TO get
back into the snow-covored woods
and remove the moose before the
time limit expired.
Music at Wednesdays meeting
was furnished by tho Schaquotto
jazz band. which was present
through the efforts or Nell Suthcr-
land ~ csident OF the Tulsa Auto
mobile Dealers association. This
musical organization IN one OF tho
attractions at the auto show this
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
RESTRAINING
ORDER GRANTED
Final Bus Line Hearing
Has Been Set for
January 25

The Tulsa street Railway COM
pauy has been temporarily restrained
from operating its bus feeder 10 the
South Rockford line, by an order is
sued wednesday afternoon by Dis
tiict Judge Vatican iiiddison. The
Judges ruling came At the cqnciu-
sion ~ mass ~ legal authority
presented by the plaintiffs.
Judge Riddlfou snid that the mat
ter was not yet clear lu his mind
hut that he would grant a restrain
ing order pending hearing on the
case which Will Do held January 20.
The Judge said that ho would prob
ably AJAX Judge W. B Williams 10
hit with him In hearing tho case at
that time.
Tho restraining order was madc
TO apply only TO the street car COM
pany. The city had been named q
defendant but inasmuch as It had
already issued license the Judge
ruled that II is not "A party To tho
present suit because tho legality Of
the license ordinance wPs not at
tackled lie Inferred thai the main
question at issue IL whether the
Tulsa Street Railway company un-
der the terms OF lts charter. has any
legal right - operate any Kind o,
passenger vehicle except street
cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
FIGURES PROVE
AUTO INDUSTRY
AMONG LEADERS
coNrINuEp FnoM rAon OLE.

CoNTiNuEp FROM PAGE oNE
VIII especially appeal to tho young
sters.
Friday night Is society night, and
all exhibitors will be In formal dress.
Cars are to be occupied by pretty
society misses In evening gowns
After tho exhibitors grand march
there will be parade through the
! show building. and prizes will be
awarded to the most beautiful girl
and for the handsomest costume
The society buds march Will take
place at $3.50 O'Clock.
Saturday is to be suburban day.
Large delegations are expected by
the show management from Bristow,
Sapulpa, Broken Arrow, Bartlesville.
Okmulgeo and other towns In this
section. The show closes Saturday
night with u mardl gras.
One OF the unique featues OF tho
auto show. used for the first time
"Wednesday afternoon, Is the talk
Ing Willys," which IL a WHY'S
Knight sleeve valve car. one OF the
exhibits of the Carhart Murphy
company. which handles Willys-
knights and Ovorlands.
This talking car has produced n
near sensation. A modified human
voice may be plainly heard inside
the hood. At frequent intervals II
tells OF the qualities OF tho sleeve
valve motor, but Il never tells the
same story twice. Those who hear IL
for the first time conclude there IL
n phonograph mechanism and rec
ord, but this idea is dissipated when
some of them hear their own names
called.
jackson Barnett. millionaire In
dian of Muskogee. and his white
wife. were autoshow visitors Wednes.
day. Without ostentation Barnett
paradod about the building, wearing
his $50 hat. and took In" the dis
plays. IIe and his wife drove here
in their new luxurious Piercc-Ar
row vestlbule sedan. They may
drive on to Kansas City later In thu
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
POLICE SEIZE A STILL
Confiscatc 2s0 Gallons OF Corn Mash .
and Small Amount OF Corn
whisky In Kitchen OF Home.

A five-gallOn capacity copper Still
zoo gallons OF corn mash and n
small amount OF corn whisky were
seized in raid by the police
Wednesday morning on private
residence near King and Peoria
streets.
Tho still was captured in actual
operation, according TO Chief of Po-
lice George II. Blaine. who led the
raiding party. The still was discov-
cred in the kitchen OF the residence
in the back part of the house. The
whole room was given over to the
still, cooling watts, barrels OF mash
and other equipment used In the
dlstilling OF corn whisky, Chief
Blaine said.
No one had been arrested at a
late hour Wednesday night In con-
nection with the raid, although the
arrest Of the parties responsible for
the still was expected soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan, is.--Cotton
seed oil was higher through cover
ins by local Western interests on the
firm action Of hog products and
tlghtncss of crude oil nt the south.
Closing bids were g 20 10 points net
higher. Sales S,i00 barrels. Prime
crude 7,O5 n Csc, prime summer yell
low spot $500; March s:75c, May
S.0gC; July 7.24c, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
DEATH AT PoTEAU
smallpox Claims Twenty-F'irst Vic
tim--WiIl NaCCinatc or Quarantine.

POTEAU. Jan. 1s. - Another
death today brought the total in the
smallpox epidemic here to 81.
Twenty-four men began house to
house canvass determined either TO
vacclnate or quarantine. There are
still 10 cases here and IL at Panama,
six at Heavener and two at Howe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
MANY HOMEMADE STILLS
Kitchen Utensils Figure largely In
Paraphcrnnlia Brought In.

Special to fhe World.
VINtTA, Jan. iS.---Seven men aud
eight stills were captured during the
past week by Deputy Marshal Julius
Payne In Delaware and Cherokee
counties and the paraphernalia and
men brought TO this city, Some or
them were bound over TO the district
court by Commissioners Edward
Brady and some are under bond 70;
appearance at a preliminary hearing
before him.
The stills were OF the home
made variety, being constructed OF
wash boilers, milk cans and other
utensils of similar nature, and all
were equipped with copper worms
The mon under arrest are Avery
Casey, A. +. Collins. Charles West
fall. John williams John Roselle, j,
IL. Sissou ana Jim simpson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Wire Flashes

WACO. Texas. Jan is---OesrEo Kill
touRh negro. IL under sentence OF death
today. having been found guilty of mur-
der n connection with the death of \. T..
C0uhBiY, Katy watchman on December
MEXICO CITY, Jan. ts-Norway has
recognized the ObreEon government Of
Mexico. " II stated Ia advicea received
hero from the Mexican charge deffairor
at Chriatiana.
ETHEATOH. m. Jan 1.-THE iynch-
Metal stamping corporations plant. by a
mon ~ 400 strikers In the course of
riot Ht the factory gate was narrowly
utrriei by tho police today
wAsHGNGTON, Jan 1s-Presidsut
Harding today sent 90 80 senate the nom
nation u priu Layton 10 DO register Of
the land office at Topeka. Kan.
ArqTIN. Texas. Jan 1s--Col. v ~
House tho once ciosa friend Of woodrow
wilson has wired the Woodrow Wilson
Travis county foundation committee that
he VIII Fivc $500 Tor tho fund and wants
u credited from his old home, Austin.
IONDOS, Jan is.--IIome office ofN.
riaIu said today that they had received no
notification that Eugene v. Dehs. Ameti-
can Fucialist leader, was coming to
England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Railroad Cuts Dining Costs.

PARSONS, Kan. Jan. 1s.--Due to
the decreases In food costs, NJ. X, e
r. dining cars and eating houses will
announce a 10 to l2 per cent reduc-
tion In priccs soon. New schedules
will be published this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Roinaid Worronrath, famous bnri-
tone. is one OF the many noted viglt-
ors Gt Miami. Fla. these days. lie
IN shown above chatting with Miss
Mildred Elicit. Miamia prize beauty,
who recently won Il $1,000 contest.
They were introduced on tho beach,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Al the movements ~ the earth,
sun and moon are shown with math-
ematicul eNactncss with a hand OPP
Grated machine contructed by "A Brit
ish scientist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

A triplane built In Europe, though
having a wing spread of but l6 feet
and Weighing only 440 pounds, has
made a speed of 90 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Sleeping cars to Oklahoma City
are ready at $3.50 y. m. every night
for the trip on THE SANDMAN at
1890 a. m. via NJ. X. q T.--Adver-
ilanmnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

TORONTO. Jan is.-Andefson Buchan-
an. law student died suddenly today
after taltlug "beauty powder sent to
him BY mall and guaranteed to change his
complexion within 20 hours. The author
tiles are invcatlEating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

ATLANTtC CITY. " j. Jan is--Ths
condition ~ John Keudricks bangs. author
aud lecturer who IL iii following an opera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

FULTON. Mo-, Jan tS.--wallaoe WI
Hams. veteran Missouri newspaper man,
died here this afternoon after weeks
illness. lie was In his eighty.fifth year.
Mr Williams was former editor OF tho
Missouri Telegraph OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. is.---A hornless steer
rave crowds In the shopping district
thru yesterday when he escaped from
slaughter house aud ran almost to tho
East river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

tion, was described today as critical. al
though he was able 10 take food
COLUMBUS. ohio Jan. is-Aceused Of
sinia Po'ispd is sisoo SSth o. a San AZ Antonio,
Texas. arc under arrest here today.
wAsHINdToN Jan. is-.Permanert
ali tax exempt secrurities was advocated
today before the house ways and means
committee by Edward w. Chassell OF
chicago.
wAsHtNGTOS, Jan. ia denuncia-
tion OF high transportation rates OF the
country wss delivered In the senate To-
day BY senator Robinson. democrat, Ar
he nsas who urged the passage Of his bill
to permit the purchase of mileage books
At the rate OF ~ cents a mile.
MEXICO CITY Jan. is.-severaI per.
sons were injured IN disorders that an-
compsnied Red nsg parade At the
openlns of the bakers strike today. shots
we're fired and knives were nourished
Some bakery shops were wrecked. The
strike was called BY syndicaiista.
LONDONDERRY ireland. Jan. is--'rhs
hunger strike underetsken by the group
Srrestsd ted ia III Ulster err saturdsy s Vas ended
today upon Instructions from the Irish re.
publican llason officer In North ireland
BOSTON Jan is.---senator James
Reed. Missouri chief counsel for District
Attorney Joseph g. Pelletier who Ia on
! trial Tor alleged misconduct In office,
/ the case n IT could be conclusively shown
that hts client had ever accepted money
not lawfully his own.
wAsHiNGToN. Jan is.-chsries Aug
ust Grock, who created panic In the
capitol sonic months age by shooting and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

WASiTiNGToN. Jan iS.--Charies Aug
ust Grock, who created panic In the
capitol SOME months ago by shooting and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is.--Two work.
men we're Killed today when the wall OF
a 3-story brick building collapsed. Three
persons we're hurt by falling bricks, none
seriously aud several had narrow escapes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

seriously wounding Senator Charles u.
Henderson Of Nevada, was put on trial
today In criminal court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

tion was described today as critical. al
though he was able 90 take food.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
$1.174,375 STATES
FIRE LOSS IN MAY

4 loss OF $ll7l315 was caused ny
lI fires IN May according to the
monthly report OF John G. Gambler
state ire marshal
The loss is approximate the same
as in May. 1921. when the figures wcro
$I1Gi4>& Large LOSSES were due to
the following causes. Explosion
$2lS1lO, mcondiuism, S72 So; light
ming SaSN29, spontaneous combat
ton. Sii370; sparks ON roofs. $l3Tl,
Ocuupaurics that suffered larens-
losses were dwellings, S2S2,I3i; boats
S22O.uJU, factories $l9G,lil; garages,
SSI2,o, store. $>5,3iG; apartment
houses and hats, $,G,OaO; barns and
stables, SffSr9.
Sine indictments and one arrest
durms the month were obtained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

was Il present On opening il she
found 1t to bc u lovely fountain pen
given To- her by the same pupils.
Dainty refreshments were served ar.
ter which many games We're played.
Then all went homo, wishing Miss
Nrantz the best OF luck and hoping
she would como back aud teach
again as she was held in high esteem
by an her pupils.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Andrews. ac-
companied by their son William and
his wife are attending the Andrews
reunion al GeneseO over i'm Henry
county This happy event will con.
tinue during Thursday and Friday
There are about one hundred and if,
ty attending They are the descend
ents OF Rev, Wells Andrews a Pres
byterian minister who was circuit
rider in the pioneer days in northern
Ohio, whore he preached the gospel
for the municient salary Of twenty
five dollars a wear He afterwards
was pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church in Washington. HI. and died
there half century ago. j. A. An
drews has brothers and sisters to the
number Of nine and a son Alfred who
lives in and near Geneseo with their
families and Mr. Andrews mother
now past eighty, resides there in the
old homestead Members OF the
Andrews families in Henry county
number nearly one-half hundred
Geneseo churches have been engaged
to provide meals for those attending
the reunion Men and women from
many states Will be represented in
this big family gathering
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
Spend This
Vacation

i'm the Rocky Mountains. Take the
family! Go first to Rocky Noun
tain NationaLEstes Park, that
natural, wild and beautiful immen-
sity of hcalthful outdoors. Amid
the peace and beauty of the flower
carpeted valleys and sun-lit peaks,
laughing waterfalls and virgin
forests of this royal outing place,
you can settle down for a few
weeks, to do just as fancy dictates.
Returning, You can go cover the mountains"
30 Grand Lake and through Dcnlcr'S Noun
tain Parks, or return to Denver direct and
visit other nearby Colorado Fairgrounds.
the Pixies Peak region. Colorado Glaciers,
etc.
Vacation costs are down. This year, your|
money goes much farther. Go one way re-
turn another. Come i'm and let me helm Won
plan. Make your vacation dreams come true
in 1922.
J. p. FINN
Ticket Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

ness acumen to always guide them to
the right banking home
Therefore, because of the public
character of a bank and because con-
fidence in its ability TO perform its
contract to pay is so vital to the in
terest of so many people, the govern
ment should provide the means where
by any person who, in good faith,
makes a deposit such as 1 have de-
fined, in a bank which the state has
permitted to engage in the business
of receiving deposits, may. in case or
failure of such bank, receive within a
reasonable time the money so de-
posted
Law Here To Stay.
Il have said that the guaranty law
has come to stay. 1t has come to stay
in Kansas, and inquiries received from
members of the legislatures in other
states indicate that guarantee law
of some kind is likely to be enacted
in many states of the Union, and when
the guaranty law is so amended that
the proper safeguards will be thrown
around the guaranty fund and bank
supervision is what it should and can
be. then the guaranty law will become
an unquestioned success, and then also
national banks will be demanding sim
liar federal legislation.
The guaranty law of Kansas is now
receiving its acid test State bankers
should lend it their undivided support
OF the LOST state banks doing bust
ness in Kansas. I'll of them are
operating under the guaranty law. 1
am not saying that there will not be
some extra assessments: 1 am not
saying that there will be; but, if all
the banks of Kansas discharge their
duty each to the other, we shall come
thru this trying period without seri-
Gus damage to any guaranteed bank
and discharge all the obligations which
may honestly be made against the
guaranty fund. Even tho state bank
is not a guaranteed bank. its officers
and the officers of the national banks
of the state, as good citizens. owe a
duty and loyalty to the present guar
antX law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
CAN'T READ AND WRITE WE'LL.
Town School Students More Proficient
in Two Branches Than RuraIs.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 13.-Stude
of the rural schools of Kansas are less
proficient in reading and writing than
corresponding students in town
schools of the state. This is the con-
clusion of a survey on the intelligence
of students of third class city schools
and rural one-teacher- schools for
these subjects which has just been
completed by Prof. Edward Menden-
hall of the State Manual Training
Normal school here.
The survey is a part of a statewide
investigation on all grade school sub
jects which is in progress under the
direction of Professor Mendenhall. DR.
F. P. O'Brien of the University of
Kansas. and Prof. Dean Wooster of
the Emporia Normal.
The investigation conducted by Pro-
fessor MendenhaH includes tests with
more than 1000 rural and third class
city schools. The conclusions for
reading and writing show that in ev-
cry grade from the third to the
eighth. the pupils of the one-teach
schools are poorer than are the pu-
pills in graded schools in third class
cities. The difference in handwriting
is especially marked in grades three
to seven. Pupils in the fourth grade
in town schools write better than
those of the sixth grade in rural
schools, the report shows. In read
ing, the fourth grade town pupils do
as good work as the fifth grade one
teacher school pupils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
SURVEY OF FIRE HAZARDS
City F1remen Make Trips Preliminary
To Clean Up Campaign.


One man from each fire station in
the city is now engaged in a survey
preliminary 10 the cleanup campaign
which will be inaugurated during the
week of April II.
MY men are looking first, of
course, for fire hazards" Fire Marshal
Joseph Han1on said this morning.
But they are also taking note of all
other conditions pertaining to the ap-
pearance of the city. They will re-
port fire hazards to me, and other
matters to the street department.
II believe that with the co-opera-
ton of the property owners them
selves. we will get somewhere with
this campaign in making Topeka a
more beautiful city"
Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine has is
sued a proclamation calling on the
citizens to start a continuous clean up
and paint up campaign during next
week-not only the collection of trash
and debris, but the repairing and
Beginning next week the wagons of
the street department will gather piles
of rubbish and trash and ashes from
the alleys in its annual cleanup drive
The organized campaign is being
participated in by several civic clubs
and has been endorsed by the Rotary
Cooperative, Square Circle, Lions,
Business and Professional Women's
Kiwanis. North Topeka Civic and the
Womans club.
A central committee, of which
Frank D. Nuss, representing the XII
wants club, is chairman, has been ap-
pointed to supervise the work The
committee will keep up its work for
an entire year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
Bank Commissioners Foster
Urges Legislative Action.
In Address Before Kansas
Bankers at Hutchinson.
LAW is NOW FACING BIG TEST
Admits That Assessments May
Be Necessary Soon.
Up to Legislature To Clearly
Define Deposits.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 13.-The
next legislature must take steps to
protect the state bank guaranty fund
being looted by INSCRIPTIONS pro-
motors and aided by dishonest bank
ers, according to Frank H. Foster.
state bank commissioner. Foster
talked here today before the state
bankers association and defended the
guaranty law in assertions that pub
lie demands made essential a guaran-
tee Of legitimate bank deposits.
In his speech here Commissioner
Foster said the state bank guaranty
law was now facing its greatest test
he admitted that assessments of par
ucipating banks might he necessa ry.
But the law must be upheld and the
fund maintained, he declared. in order
to retain public confidence in banking
institutions. 1t is up TO the legisla
ture. tho. to more clearly define bank
deposits, Foster asserted
What Is Meant BY Deposits.
I'm the opinion of an honest and