davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Cabe
A Christmas entertainment was
mentioned Sunday morning and it
was decided to have one. The date
will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb McCabe and
grandson. Evans, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farlow and sons of
Selbyville Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

It's beginning to look as if this
country now is composed of two
classes: Those who are securing re-
lief from the Government, and those
who are raising hell about it.-New
Orleans States.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
SPECIALLY SELECTED

Teacher-"What is meant by Hob
sons choice.
Bright Pupil-"Mrs. HObson, sir"
Boston Evening Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

A ton of coal, or load of wood
will be a fine Christmas present for
many families.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Lack of Vita1r,ins IN Their Diet
Menaces Cattle In Dry Areas

blind. Lack of vitamin A In human
food causes an eye disease, incident
ally.
The preventive for these evils is
feeding the cattle green fodder as
much Is possible before the Winter,
so that they can store up In their
bodies . supply of vitamin A that
will last until Spring pastures are
ready for grazing.
But because Of the drought, green
fodder Is scarce this year.
Usually cattle get plenty of the
green grass, rich in vitamin A, dur
ing Summer and Fall grazing in OUT
door pastures. This year pastures
turned brown, dried up altogether in
some instances and cattle were forced
to eat the scared stalks, or anything
at all that would tend to satisfy their
hunger.
They have entered the Fall with
much less of the reserve Of vitamin A
in their bodies than usual, unless they
Evening star., 1934-11-02

seven years remained In good health,
had . high milk yield. and. reproduced
readily rs long as their food contained
plenty Of alfalfa hay, which Is rich
In vitamin A.
When the roughage fed to the cows
consisted only Of medium or low
quality timothy hay. containing little
vitamin A. the cows milk yield fen
the the few es'. calves they bore, were born m
dead, extremely weak or blind.
The eye disease humans suffer from
lack Of vitamin A is "xerophthalnais, |"
which In many cases eventually re-
suits in blindness.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
LAMPOON-T|GER
ISSUE VAN|SHES
YaIe's Name Mentioned in
Mysterious "Theft" Of
College Magazine.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tQe hSSOCldteQ FIcSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November a.
Mystery of deepest hue shrouded the
office of the Harvard Lampoon. un-
dergraduate humorous magazine, to-
day. Four thousand copies of joint
issue of the Lampoon and the Prince
ton Tiger, which had combined for
the first time in history to honor
Saturdays resumption of foot ball re-
lations between the Crimson and the
Orange and Black. were missing
gone-stolen, Lampys men averred.
The Associated Press first brought
news of the calamity to the Lam
poon's own editorial forces and sent
editors, advertising solicitors, Office
.boys. etc, scurrying In amazed incre-
kdulity to the room where Lampy's
printer is said to have deposited pre-
maturely" the issue Wednesday night.
Yale Scoops World.
The news, it seems had first been
heard on the Yale campus. Francis
Moore, president of the Lampoon, al
though professedly reluctant to be-
lieve that any one from Yale could
have had hand in such scandalous
business, conceded it was not beyond
the possibility of belief that the Yale
Record knew more about the outrage
than 1t ought.
Newspaper men whose business 1t is
to cover the Harvard yard had a diff
ferent idea about what had hap
;pened. One of them even went so
far as to wonder, in view of Lampy's
pranks of the past, whether it might
not be a none-too-subtle device to
spur public interest in the remaining
1000 or more copies which providen-
TALLY remained at the printers.
Another skeptic permitted himself
to marvel at the coincidence which
directed thieves" to the building on
the first night in many moons that
Lampy's printer had deposited the is
sue in the untenanted building.
Overlook Report to Police.
Another curious development OF the
day was the discovery that the Lam
poons' editors overlooked entirely the
small matter of reporting the theft to
Cambridge police
There were two theories concerning
the possibility that Yale might be in
volved. One was that the Yale Record
was indignant because the Lampoon
had made its first joint issue with the
Tiger, an ancient enemy, instead Of
with the Yale publication
The second was that it might be a
reprisal for the rough treatment ac-
corded Handsome Dan II, Yale's dog
.naped foot ball mascot, which 6isap-
peared from New Haven last sDring
following a Harvard-Yale swimming
meet and was only restored after. hav-
ing been submitted to the ind .gnity
of being photographed while licking
the feet of the statue of John 1Har-
ward in Harvard College yard.
In the joint issue, which was to be
released today, Harvard editors were
to pan" Princeton to their hearts
delight and the funny men from
Princeton we're to thrust their barbs
at Harvard.
PROBERS SENT TO YALE.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new threat to American cattle
herds, an aftermath Of the drought
that may extend its Ill effects far into
the future, is outlined in warning
to farmers by the Department Of Asri-
culture.
The threat lies In shortage Of
vitamin A.
Vitamin A Is destroyed when pas
lures turn dry and brown under the
soaring heat of weeks of sunshine un-
broken by spells Of rain. 1t is hidden
in the green color Of grass. When
the grass loses its green. the vitamin
A mysteriously melts away.
Without plentiful vitamin A, says
Government scientists, cattle suffer
serious consequences. Their health Is
poor, they give much less milk; their
production of calves Is handicapped,
and there is likelihood that the calves
may be born dead, very weak or
Evening star., 1934-11-02

were In the less-strifken areas. The
0overnment.h hopes that in some places
Winter-wheat farmers ana livestock
men can help one another BY arrang-
ing to Craze the Fall wheat fields.
One Of the best sources Of vitamin
A is alfalfa hay. Any feed which
has retained its green color contains
more vitamin A.
Proof Of the danger In vitamin A
shortage already has been supplied
by experiments at the Department of
Agriculture's experimental farm at
Beltsville, Md. Tests there showed
that dairy cows kept on grain and
hay without pasturage for as long as
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PRINCESS BED ON SOIL
Special Cradle Brings Germany to
Sweden's Royal Baby.

STOCKHOLM, November 2 R.-
Princess Margareta, newest member of
Sweden's royal family, will sleep on
German soil.
A special cradle presented the 2
day-old daughter of Prince Gustaf
Adolf, the Kings grandson, and Prin-
cess Sybilla by the people of Coburg,
Germany, where Princess Sybylla was
born. has soil of Coburg packed inside
the double bottom.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

= der, "Get Your Magazines"
PRINCETON. N. j., November 2
P.-Joseph c. Hazen, jr., of East
Orange, chairman of the editorial
board of the Tiger, said he understood
the number of copies stolen" ran
to 5000.
THE Tiger has deputed certain
men of its board to close in on New
Haven" he said, land recover the
copies or enough Record property to
compensate"
Todd Harris, business manager Of
the Tiger, said that If the issue Is not
recovered all advertising revenue will
5have to be refunded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
Embarrassing
-. Isn't 1t

When someone says.
III call you up" and
you have to say-''Sor-
ny, we haven't a tele-
phone"
It's worth the few
cents a day it costs to
enjoy daily telephone
contact with friends. to
save trips here and there,
to know you needn't
wake your neighbor
during the night to teIe-
phone the doctor in case
of sudden illness, fire,
.acciden or other emer
.gency.
Order one installed
today.
-O--O
The Mountain States
Tel. & Tel Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

On Wednesday evening a large
number OF the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Christensen gathered al
the Sons of Norway hall to help
them celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary. A nice program was
given. The balance of the evening
was given over 10 dancing and Wis
iting. They were presented with a
nice chest OF Community Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frank
YER callers here from ~Plentyw6od
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. R. Berg Is enjoying a WIS.,
1t from her mother this week.
A. A. Hanna OF Wolf Point was a
business visitor here Friday.
Elmer Hess Of Brockton, Mont,
Is visiting at the home OF his BROTH
err, William, east of town.
G. B. Loutzenhdser and son Mar
win were here from Medicine Lake
Monday.
Miss China Christensen left Tu-
esday AFTERNOON by train for Mi
not, ". Oak, where she Is taking a
course In nursing.
VIM. Hess was discharged from
the P~lentywood hospital Monday,
where he had been a few days with
an abscess on n of his ears. He
is some better ait this writing.
r. p. Gmyson WENT to CuIbert-
son Tuesday and brought back a
truck load OF sawdust to be used
In the ice house here.
A few ladies surprised Mrs. Ed
Van Hee Thursday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday.
;. Stewart has been quite sick
this week. His many friends wish
him quick recovery.
Friends and relatives OF w.
Hunter gathered ait his home Sas-
urday evening to help him cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H~endrdckson and
Billy were over might guests ait
the Phil Ziebarth home In Plenty
wood one night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ford and son
Jack were Sunday dinner guests at
the 0. B. Hoven home.
Julian Christdanson was able to,
leave the hospital Thursday and
return to his home near Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grimsrud and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stoen
and family spent Sunday at the
Berg home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
DAGMAR
Vera Johnson

Mrs. Marie Christensen returned
p Dagmar Monday with the mai
nrrier from Reserve. She has beer
VISITING this winter with her son In
Wisconsin, also a daughter In
DesM Dimes. Iowa. She Is at the
present time staying at the Anton
Whittier home.
The Jens Nyby family we're Wis
tors at the Walter Therkildsen
home Saturday evening.
Mrs John B.. Andersen was In
PIentywood several days this week
having dental work done. Myrtle
Kraus Is assisting at. the Anderson
home during Mrs. Andersen's alb
hence.
Florence lessen OF Volmer is
listing at the Aksel Olsen home
peveral days this week.
The Elmer Duus and Martdn
Holmgaand families were dinner
quests at the Walter Therkildsen
home Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the
Henry Groin home In Vufmer We'd
pesday evening, the occasion being
Mr.. Crohn's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holmgaard,
4r. and Mrs. Walter Therkdldsen
md Otillda lett Saturday morning
BY car for Tyler, Minnesota, 30 at
tend the Golden Wedding OF the
Aesdames Holmgaard and Their
nhsen parents. Miss Otdllda In
bends to continue from there on to
Des Modnes. Iowa, to attend the
1ormer students festival.
Among those having birthdays
this week was Mrs. John Kraus.
CLAUS Jensen celebrated hds
birthday Friday. February End.
Friends and relatives helped him
pass a very enjoyable evening.
Chris (Claus) Jensen is assist
Ing att the Martin Holmgaard farm
during the absence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmgaard.
Mrs. Carl Jacobsen and Joyce
and Mrs. Henry Legge visited
school Friday.
Thorvold Brekke spent the week
end at his home near Antelope.
Mrs. Gilbert Olsen and Irene Wis
Ned several days this week at the
home OF Mrs. Olsen's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Christensen, south
west OF Dagmar.
Mrs. Ingeman Christensen and
son OF Reserve rode with the mail
to Dagmar Saturday for a
visit with her folks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred PaIrlsea1

Henry Matheson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
children by sled to Antelope and
from there to Plentywood Tuesday
on business. They visited with
Lon Myers and family, returning
home Wednesday. Bob Young did
the chores during their absence.
There isn't much roads for eth
er sleds or car around here.
Gladys PalilBen accompanied
Pete Lodahls and Mrs. Niels Ras-
mussen to Grenora Wednesday to
visit her sister Mrs. Oscar Olson
and friend Miss Gladys Lundby.
Ethel McCouley accompanied Bill
Lobdell, Coalridge mail man to
Grenora, as far as her mothers.
Mrs. w. D. Legge. Wednesday ito
spend the day.
Saturday evening several friends
from here and East Coalridbge gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paulsen to help Mrs. Paulgen
celebrate her birthday.
Niels Rasmussen drove to Re.
serve after some cracked wheat
Tuesday.
Lon Myers spent a few DAYS ut
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

HERALD WANT ADS PAYI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

Strand, verna Olson and Edit
Fransen.
Mr.. and q Mrs. Kenneth Hoist
we're overnight guests at the Geo
Nelson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. StordahI Of
Westby are visiting at the Joe
Wirtzberger home.
The basketball game played be.
tween the high school teams oil
Dooley and Comertown THURSDAY
might was a hard fight. score end
Ing 8 to 10 in favor of Conner.
town.
Mrs. Andrew Vogt has been con
fined to her bed with influenza the
past week.
Mrs. Mable Erickson Is able to
be out again after being confined
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoist were supper guests
at the Chris Petersen home Friday
might.
Archie DOwnen, John Lee and
Kenneth Hoist took 70 rabbits to
Westby Friday.
Ole Hoist Is very much interest
ed In watching and feeding a num-
Der of Hungarian cartridges which
stay around hts barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Fransen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wintzberger, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stordahl and Sophus and Edward
Ottosen Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

the farm the past week. He Lost
a fresh COW recently. which had
been kicked by n of the horses.
Mr.. and MB. Oscar Olson of
Grenora broke the roads for a r
as far as Mrs. Olson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Pa~ulsens, Sunday and
spent the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Rasmussen We're also visitors.
Spring must be just around the
corner In spite of old ground hog
seeing his shadow. Bob Young was
out breaking a colt for Bud Chap
man Saturday ready for springs
work.
John Ehry and Bill Tlustosh
drove to Reserve Tuesday for feed
wheat. John left from there to
visit hds brother Charlie at Frodd
a few days.
Harold Guenther accompanied
Bill Lobdell to Grenora on business
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Poulsen visit
ed at the Pete Lodahl home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud CHAPMAN,
were among those to attend the
party at the Pat Chapman home
Saturday evening. returning home
Monday.
Word was received here last
week OF the injuries Carl Hueth,
formerly OF This place, received
while working In the mine on the
reservation ear Homestead. He
had his pick lifted and a chunk
fell, knocking the pick down and
driving 1t into his foot. We have
not heard how he is getting along
but hope for speedy repairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

The Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon WAS attended by a large
crowd. Mrs. Eigle Strand and
Mrs. P. O. Koetitz served.
Luther League Sunday night was
attended by a good crowd. A very
interesting program was given.
Morris Bengh and Kenneth Hoist
made a business trip to Plenty
wood In the snow mobile Monday.
RED" Rierson returned home
Wednesday after a few months alb
sence.
The. following students OF the
C0mertown high school are on the
Honor roll tor the third Bix-weeke'
period Seniors: Victoria Bru-
void, Clifford Helm, Violet Btork,
Dorothy Myars; Juniors: James
Petersen, Mildred Myars. Otto OIL
son, Edna Negaard: Sophomores:
Esther Fransen, Ruth Jensen, and
Alice Olson; Freshmen: Gladys
Krowen, Norma Olson, OLGA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
RESERVE
j. ]. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand re-
turned from Minot last Wednesday
night. Mrs. Strand had been in
! hospital there for some time and
is greatly improved In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Henderson
and Mrs. Robert Henderson left
for Billings last Wednesday. Let
tiers from them indicate that spring
like weather prevails there.
Merle McGrath, who has been
visiting his cousins, Kenneth and
Jimmie Connole. returned to his
home near Regina last Monday.
Hans Tjoansos made a business
trip to Wflafsbon last Wednesday
He trucked a load Of salt pork for
the Relief agency from Plentywood
Friday, also trailing a road planer
for use on the newly grave1ed road.
The dance last Saturday might
was pretty well pafronized. RoadI
are opening UP and several ears
got to town Saturday. However,
that will be the last OF the Safur-
day might dances In town now for
= while.
Mr.. and Mrs. AxeI Christensen
and children drove over from
Brockfon last Sunday.
Marion Murk visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Murk last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen enter
tanned a large group OF friends to
a sumptuous six o'clock dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Nearly everyone In town drove to
Plentywood Tuesday evening to
take In the bali game between
Mentywood and the Harlem dar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
BY Kate Cameron


A new James Cagney emerged
from the Strand Theatre screen last
night in "Footfight Parade This
Cagney is a song and dance a
seem to remember hearing that
Cagney hoofed his way around
several vaudeville circuits before
the movies got him and kited him
to fame. He's a clever hoofer. and
what more, the boy can sing. He's
a great asset to Warner Brothers
new musical picture.
Third Musical Hit
"Footligha Parade" Is the third
In the series OF entertaining must
cal films which Warner Brothers
have made In the last eight months.
and ID Is a worthy successor to
"42nd Street. and Gold Diggers
of Broadway" which turned out
to be such smash hits at the box
office.
Ruby Keller. Dick Powell and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
WESLEY
ID. Miller

Mrs. Walter Olson entertained
the Daneville Ladies Aid at her
home last Thursday.
Fire Chief Luther Hultgren,
Fred Campbell and Walter Olson
called at the school last Friday
morning and had an impromptu
fire drill. The building was emp
tied In Ais seconds.
Rev. and Mrs. Alm1ie and son
r visiting at the Ed Drangsvedt
home this week, while Rev. Alnnlde
Is conducting parochial school at
Lone Tree.
Mrs. Henry Laugen has been a
patient at the Kenmare hospital
the past week.
The Birthday Circle will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Luther Hu1tgren
Wednesday, Feb. IA.
On Friday evening, Feb. Q. the
A. Q. U. w. lodge held a Hard
THINE dance. A large number at
tended and although 1t was a hard
looking crowd. a good time was
had by all. A delicious lunch was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
A Saga Of Shoats and Summer Fallow

A Saga of Shoats and Summer Fallow
Chaptr A
ole hit . snow bank near Suenson's pasture gate.
By the time. he shove1ed out It vas getting pretty late:
50 O1e turned around and homeuard made hs way.
Because he just remembered tomorrow ia the day
when he must tell tho county committee man
Why he claimed 80 many acres In that allotment plan.
ro he CONTINUED
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

Guy Kibbee, who had important
parts In the other musical films are
In this one, too, and Joan Blondeal
OF Gold Diggers" is also present,
but 1t is really Mr.. Cagney's pic
ture. That is. Cagney plus the
Berkeley chorus ensembles. The
latter come at the end of the pic
ture and are shown In three stun
ming sequences, and are accompa-
MED each by a hit tune. They
are. in the order of their appear
ance, Honeymoon HOTEL "By A
Waterfall" and Shanghai LII"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

served at midnight.
The Lutheran church choir has
commenced work on a cantata to be
given at Easter time.
Mrs. Mornis Bergh is confined to
her home with a badly sprained
ankle. the result of a fall last Tu-
esday. DR.. Smith of Noonan rem
dered medical attention and Mrs.
Bergh Is getting along nicely.
The l.. d. r. will hold Vesper
services at the church on Sunday
afternoon. Feb. II, at five O'Clock.
After services, supper will be served
in the basement. The proceeds will
go toward an Altar for the church.
Regular services on Sunday
morning, February II. at II o.
clock.
Honor Roll of Westby High
To be eligible for the Honor
Roll. a pupil must have a grade of
80 or better in all subjects car
ried. There is an additional re-
quirement Of at least a grade OF
v. G. In department. The honor
roll for the third six-week period
Is as follows: Seniors: None; jun
Tors: Myrtle Neresen; Sophomores:
Raymond Anderson, Glen Ander-
son, Gerda Dablgaand and Florence
Hass; Freshmen: Ray Anderson,
Lloyd Jensen, Vernice Anderson,
Alma Gjesdal. Esther Lien and Vic
torine HELM.
To be eligible for Honorable
Mention, a student must have a
grade of so or better in three sub
jects. The grade in the fourth
subject must be above IS. v. G. or
better is required In department.
The following students merit hon.
orab1e mention. Seniors. Grace Ole
gel and Frida Peterson; Juniors:
Stacy Anhalt, Rogna Dahlgaard
and Ruby Hultgren.
Semester Honor Roll requires al
final semester grade of 80 or bet
ter In all subjects carried, and
those eligible for Semester Honor
Roll are as follows: Seniors. Freda
Peterson; Juniors: Myrtle Mere
sen: Sophomores: Raymond An
derson. Glen Anderson, Elmer An
halt, Gerdn Dahlgaard and Flor
ence Haas; Freshmen: Ray Ander-
son, Vernice Anderson, Lloyd Jen-
sen and Victorine Helm.
Semester Honorable Mention -
Seniors: Grace O1esen; juniors:
Stacy Anha1t and Ragna Dahl
gard: sophomores: Obent Metvedt
and Lillian Peterson: Freshmen:
Alma Gjesdal and Esther Lien.
Two new curses Were added for
the second semester. Miss Johnson
has charge OF a class In Business
English and Mr.. Fresaeben has
charge OF a class In Vacations.
Plans are being made for the
annual defamation which will be
held some time In April.
The basketball team Is eagerly
looking forward to the basketball
tournament which will be held In
February. A very close and inter
tournament Is expected. The
tournament will be held at Plen-
tvwood.
WesFby high school meets their
traditional enemy, Fortuna, In al
bask etball game on the Weeth1y
court Monday, Feb. IL. A close
game Is anticipated. Be there.
The Westby high school team
easily defeated the Crosby reserves
on the local floor by O score OF 81
8. This evens the wins and losses
for the year. The team has won
all but one OF Its home games and
has ~outscored Its opponents 156 toI
LIT In the ten contests. Three
games remain to be played: two
Fortuna and one with Cros-
oy. The game with Fortuna. ait
Westby, ON Feb. IL. will be the
last home game OF the season. The
Ieam will play at Crosby on Feb.
l6, and ait Fortuna on Feb. 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
A~RGENTTNA'S N. r. A.

sBuenos Aires Argentina has
launched a National Recovery plan
similar TO that of President Roose-
vets. DEGREES already issued pro-
vide for controlled and deprecated
currency, controlled grain prices
and a vast program OF public works
to solve the unemployment prob
lem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
SAVINGS DEPOSITS DECLINE

New York.-Total savings de-
posits In banks and trust companies
the United States stood
at $21,424,226.0 600 on June goth,
according to a report Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. - These
savings were held by 39,267,733 de-
positors. From the peak year,
1890. deposits have shrunk ST..
054,405, 900, or 24.8 per cent.