'i SWT&P. Mi. .v-o
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
I
i?:
HE WILLNOT RESIGN
PRESIDENT HUERTA WILL BROOK
NO INTERFERENCE.
FEAR A MUTINY IN CANTON
Chinese Situation Still Remains Seri
ous Carnival Winds Up With
, Tragedy Omaha Day at
, State Fair.
Washington. Ofllcinl Washington
read with keen. Interest tho dcclara
tlon of Aurellano Urrutln, tho Mcxl
can minister or the Interior, that Pro
visional President Huertn would not
resign and moreover would brook no
Interference on the part of foreigners
In his administration. While no plan
that the American government has
under serious consideration involved
nny direct Interference In Mexican af
fairs, tho admitted ntltudo of the ad
ministration hero Is one of unaltcra
fclo opposition to tho recognition of
the Huerta regime.
Tragic Wlndup of Carnival.
Wllber, Neb. His throat slashet
ind his body lying near n dance hall
where ho had spent tho evening drink
ing and flirting with maudlin women
who camo hero to attend tho closing
festivities of a three days street car
nival, Rosa McKlnsey, a young farmer
residing near Dorchester, was found
here shortly before midnight Saturday
night, lie died a few moments after
wards, without regaining conscious
ness. Shortly before noon Sunday
Clarence Clawson of-Lincoln was nr
listed In that city charged with tho
murder. Clawaon conl jed to tho
crime and was brought here to attonn
the Inquest held over tho victim's
body.
FEAR MUTINY AT CANTON.
Soldiers Patrolling 8treeti at Police
Are Unreliable.
Hong Kong. Tho situation In Can
ton remains serious and people are
fearful of u mutiny. Trains aro packed
with refugees. A siege of Canton Is
expected with the arrival there of Gen
eral Lung Chi-Kuang, commander of
the government forces In the province
of Kwnng-Su, who is moving south
ward on tho city with his nrmy. Sol
diers aro patrolling tho Btrects of
Canton, ns tho police there aro unre
liable. Soventy traitorous soldierB
were Bhot In that city Friday. A re
ward of $60,000 has been offered for
the head of Governor Chan of Canton.
Men with guns fro in British and
French warships aro guardlnc thn
shnmen or foreign quarter of Canton,
where valuables worth millions of dol
lars are stored.
Omaha Day at State Fair.
Lincoln, Neb. Preparations for a
myriad of do luxe events are being
made for Omaha and South Omaha
day at tho state fair. Friday, Septem
ber 5. It Is Intended to make the af
fair tho most pretentious day ever
held and Lincoln people, following
their trip to the Ak-Sar-IJen nt Omaha
Inst weok, aro taking more Interest In
tho matter than they have In the past.
Half a dozen bands, three or four com
panies of stato troops and parades
through tho business section of town
fire to be Included In the day's pro
cram. Against Rate Increase.
Springfield, 111. Representatives of
tho 150 local branches of tho Tribe or
Ben Hur in Illinois are assembled in
convention hero to mako formal pro
test against tho decision of the head
officers of tho organization, which Is a
fratornal Insurance society -with a
largo membership In the middle west,
to increase tho rates of assessment.
It is probable that the protest will be
followed by a court action to restrain
the head officers from putting their
plans into effect.
Explosion Wrecks Coal Mine.
Tower City, Pn. Eighteen miners
were killed and several seriously hurt
In a double explosion that wrecked
the deepest shaft of tho East Brook
sldo colliery of tho Philadelphia and
Reading mines here. That more wero
not killed Is duo to the fact that tho
mlno had ohut down for tho woek and
moBt of tho minors had left tho pit.
The Western Nebraska Method.
Llncolnt Nob. Sly western Nebras
ka sportsmen, who aro also auto
moblllsts, havo discovered a way to
fool game wardens. A report mado
to tho department by a deputy game
warden says that prairie chickens are
"being killed against tho law and then
taken Into town concealed In empty
extra tires, which are carried on tho
cars. Tho deputy arrested one man
and discovered the hiding place after
four other cars which ho had searched
lhad gone on their way and tho occu
pants had given him the laugh.
Argentina Fighting the Trusts.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. The gov
eminent of Argentina has Introduced a
1)111 Into congress on tho lines of tho
Sherman law, declaring unlawful all
trusts and combinations In restraint or
trade and production.
Congress Is Called Off.
Kansas City. Tho Mississippi com
.tncrclal congress, sot for Wichita.
'Kan,, next October, has been called off
becauso tho national congress la In
(Session at that time. The next meet
lng will bo held In 1914.
DOINGS INJONGRESS
WHAT LAWMAKERS AT WASHING.
TON ARE DOINQ.
Result of Deliberation on More lm-
portant Measures Given In
Condensed Form.
Friday. -The
Senate Resumed general de
bate on tariff bill and Senator Gronna
continued his attack.
Lobby committee continued cross
examination of Mnrtln M. Mulhall.
Senator Catron opposed freo wool
and reductions In woolen manufac
tures. Sub-commlttoo debated Smith ' fu
lures cotton bill, but debate was post
poned. Committee favorably reported bill
for separato legations to Paraguay
and Uruguay and elcvntlon of lega
tion ni Aiauriu to an embassy.
Representative Murray (Mass.) In
troduced resolution for Investigation
of hard coal trust.
Representative Neoley Introduced a
resolution directing banking commit
tee to Investigate McAdoo charges
mat wow York bank3 had depressed
price of government bondB.
Foreign affairs committee discussed
Mexican situation and voted to havo
Ambassador Wilson return and nro-
sent his views.
Senator Sutherland introduced reso
lution calling on secretary of the
treasury for information on goodB
placed In bonded warehouses to await
passago of tariff bill.
The Houso Secretary Bryan asked
appropriation of $100,000 to caro for
Americans made dcstltuto by Mexican
revolutions.
Republican Leader Mann concluded
Dlggs-Camlnettl debato with hot at
tack on administration and Attorncv
General McReynolds.
Adjourned at 1:35 p. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Thursday.
The Senate Resumed
bate on tariff bill.
general de-
Senator Gronna attacked tariff bill,
saying It would not benefit consum.
era because It would injure If not de
stroy the producers.
Senator Thornton, democrat, as
sailed democratic party's determina
tion to put sugar on freo list In 191G.
Suffragists from all btates presented
petitions urging woman's suffrage
constitutional amendment.
Cross examination of Martin Mul
hall began before lobby committee.
Considered nominations In execu
tive session.
Adjourned at C:12 p. m. to noon
Friday.
The 'House Not in session: nn..t
Friday noon.
Knights of Columbus
Boston, Mass. Preparations have
been mado for tho entertainment of
the delegates and visitors who are ar
riving here from all parts of the
United States and Canada for the in
ternational convention of the Knights
or Columbus. Besides the usual
church ceremonies and parade there
will bo a banquet, a r.rand reception
and bnll and numerous automobile and
boat trips to places of Interest In Bos.
ton and vicinity.
Readjusting Working Hours.
Lincoln. Thefomalc labor law of
Nebraska, which wcut Into effect July
18, has made It necessary In many In
stances to readjust tho working hours
of women In establishments affected
by the law In order to conform to Its
provisions. Tho penalty for a viola
tion or the law Is a fine from $20 to
$60 for each offense The law declaios
that no female shall work more than
nine hours a day or flfty-four hours a
week.
Elephants on a Rampage.
Winnipeg. Man. During a severe
electrical storm hero n herd or eight
elephants with a circus broke loose
from their keepers, wrecked half of
the circus tents, damaged a numbor
of small buildings In the vicinity and
caused a panic In tho neighborhood.
Squads of pollco wero summoned, but
waited until trainers subdued the anl
male. Seed Wheat Shipments Free.
Topeka, Kan. Tho public utilities
commission has granted the railroads
In tho state authority to transport seod
wheat freo of freight charges between
points In Kansas. This was dono In
responso to the petition of a commit
tee or citizens In tho southwestern
part or the state, a district that has
been seriously affected by tho dry
veather. v
To Aid In Moving Crops.
Washington, D. C Twenty-flvo to
fifty, million dollars of government
funds will bo donosltod tn n nn.
tlonal banks of tho south nnd west at.
onto oy secretary McAdoo to faclll
tato the movement of crops.
Panama Without a Foreign Debt.
Washington. Panama, which claims
the distinction of being the only coun
try In tho worfd without n foreign
debt of any kmd, will havo a balanco
In Its treasury or about $000,000 as
soon as tho first annual Installment of
$250,000, Just .paid by tho United
StatcB for tho tiso of tho canal zono
has been deposited. Effective controlJ
over its revenues has given tho JUtlo
republto a bnlanco In Its budget
amounting to $3,114,341 annually, its
total Invested capital Is $7,085,000.
HARVEST TIME OF THE FUTURE
i
I rii i, JEjmjL ill iu'l'ttiixZ N
RECEPTION TO METCALFES
MANUFACTURERS OF COUNTRY
SILENT ON TARIFF BILL.
Will Be Nebraska Room In Governor's
Mansion at Ancon To Prevent
Further Agitation Over
Revolution.
Washington. Tho manufacturers or
tho country have Ignored tho list or
questions sent them by the senato
finance committee In regard to their
Industries and the probablo effect
upon them of the democratic tariff re
vision. Senator LaFollette told the
senaio mat only sixty-slx replies had
been received to the 2,500 sets of ques
tlons mailed by tho committee to man
uracturers who had protested against
proposed rates or duty and suggested
that the manufacturers must be con
fident or not being hurt by the new
tariff or else were not altogether
frank.
Tr Prvent Unnecessary Agitation.
Washington. Lato developments In
the Mexican situation wero confined to
efforts on the part or tho admlnistra
tlon to prevent unnecessary agitation
over tho revolution. So far as the
United States Is lnrormed both the
rederals and constitutlonallstB are
complying with tho desire or the
American government for the protec
tion or foreigners and their property,
and there Is a hopeful feeling manifest
in official circles that efforts of Infln.
entlal Mexicans to bring about peaee'
way oe successrui.
RECEPTION TO METCALFE8.
Will Be a Nebraska Room In Gover-
' nor's Mansion.
Washington. -A reception tendered
Richard L. Metcalfe, governor or Pan
amn, by the Nebraska association Fri
day at tho home or W. E. Andrews,
auditor of the treasury, was employed
by Secretary or State Bryan to-give
the rullest expression to his desire for
friendly relations between tho United
States and Panama. Secretary Le
Fevero or tho Panama legation was
present and the words or tho secretary
or stato took on a quasl-ofilclal sig
nificance when he praised Governor
Metcalfe as ono whose character and
sympathies would make him a desira
ble representative or the United
States at a post nearer than any other
to all the South American republics.
Governor Metcalfe was presented with
the flag under which the speeches
were made and It will bo unfurled
from the mast of the mansion at An
con as soon as he arrives there. Gov
ernor Metcalfe announced that there
would be a Nebraska room In the man
sion and that he had asked the com-,
merclal clubs of both Lincoln and Om
aha to send trophies to grace the
chambers.
To Nominate Ruler for New State.
London. The ambassadorial confer
ence has settled tho status of new Al
bania. A prlnco will bo nominated
six months henco to rulo over the now
stato. In the meantlmo n commission
or control, composed or ono represent
ative or each power will organize the
administration, with tho aid or a Swed
ish officer or tho gendarmle.
Seattle Responsible for Damages.
Seattle, Wash. Mayor George F.
Cottcrlll baa submitted to the city
council claims for damages amounting
to $3,047 because or the losses suffered
by socialists during tho rioting by
United States soldiers and sailors on
the night of July 18. Tho mayor. In
his communication, says the city of
Seattle Is responsible Tor the destruc
tion or the property because It was
the duty or the pollco department to
protect such property rrom destruc
tion, no matter who the destroying
agents might be.
Kansas City. Dynamite was used
here in an attempt to blow up the main
flow lino that carries tho water supply
of KatiBas City, Kan., from the Quln
doro pumping statlou, five miles west
of that city. Had tho attempt been
successful it would have cut off tho
water supply of Kansas City, Kan.
Tho city hns been viewed as a tres
passer by Mrs. Katherlno Burke ever
since It laid Its flow lino across
"Cinder road," which Mrs. Burko
maintains Is her proporty. The flow
line waB blown up by dynamite In
1912.
COTTON PLANTER3 NEED CUR
RENCY RELIEF.
Postal' Savings Banks Declared a Boon
to Poor Man Present
Women's Suffrage
Petition.
Washington. Senator Tillman, in a
public statement Thursday, declared
that unless congress provided currency
relief within sixty days southern cot
ton planters would bo "robbed or a
hundred million dollars or moro," on
account or the inability of southern
bankers to get money from New York
"pirates." He urged that some kind or
a resolution be put through Immediate
ly to afford temporary relief, and thnt
the nouse banking and currency com
mittee "stop squabbling" and permit
currency legislation to be enacted.
Present Woman Suffrage Petitions.
Washington. ;From all over the
country supporters or the "votes for
women" cause came to Washington to
plead their, case before congress. The
senate, the only body or congress in
session, left off Its sober tariff work
and listened to the suffrage argument.
Delegations fro mevery stato In the
union presented to each senator on tho
floor petitions urging the support of
the Chamberlain resolution to nmend
tho federal constitution to confer suf
frage on women and practically every
senator presented the petitions to the
senato.
8Y8TEM HAS COME TO STAY.
Postal Savings Banks Declared a Boon
' to Poor Men.
Denver. "Banks under government
supervision have come to stay. They
have not Interfered with the savings
departments or other banks, but hnve
brought millions from hiding places."
These declarations were mado by
Charles H. Fullaway, assistant director
or tho United States postal savings
banks, In addressing the annual Con
vention or tho National Association or
Postmasters Wednesday. Ho present
ed statistics to substantiate his state
ment aud said that the postal banks
had been "a boon to tho poor man."
Opposed to Recognition.
Washington. President WJlson haB
made It clear to those who discussed
tho Mexican situation with him that
he has not been swayed In the least
degree by the arguments or Ambassa
dor Henry Lane Wilson In recognition
or the Huerta government In Mexico.
He has not yet announced what his
policy will be, but he Is emphatically
an.d unalterably opposed to the recog
nition under any circumstances or tho
government set up by Provisional
President Huerta through tho events
In which President Madero and Vice
President Suarez met tragic deaths.
Train Delayed by Grasshoppers.
Dodge City, Kan. "Train No. 664
delayed forty minutes; stalled by
grasshoppers," was the report received
at tho Rock Island station here Thurs
day. Tho train was coming out of
Ford when It struck a deep cut, which
.always causes a snow blockade when
there Is a snowstorm. The wind had
blown dead hoppers over the rails In
such numbers that the engine wheels
slipped and spun round, leaving the
train motionless. The train crew
scooped tho hoppers off the track and
sanded tho rails before the train could
proceed.
Falls City, Neb. J. T. Swan of Au
burn, a leading orchardlst, says there
will not be more than half as many ap
ples raised In Nemaha county this
year as there were last. While some
orchards aro quite full, others. have a
very light crop. Weaver Brothers of
Falls City say the hot weather has
done no special damage In their culti
vated orchards, where Is as .good a
prospect for a heavy crop as there
was last year.
Mystery Still Unsolved.
Hastings, Neb. Tho mystery of his
Identity still unsolved, tho body of tho
man who killed himself on tho Bur
lington railroad near Halloran Satur
day was burled here Monday, tho ex
penses being borne by the county. Tho
man's n4mo was thought to bo D. B.
Hill, but nothing la known or his rela
tives or where he came from. He was
between 50 and 55 years old, weighed
170 pounds, had blue eyes and small
hands nnd feet. His complexion was
put down In tho record as "sandy." He
was five feet eleven Inches tall.
BRIEF NEWS OP NEBRASKA.
Sunday baseball was defeated at
Ansley.
Havelock wilt hold her annual gnlo
day Saturday, August 23.
City fathers at Smlthfield have pur
chased a new flra engine.
The Gage county fair will be held
Septomber 22 to 26, Inclusive.
The Falrbury Baseball association
dedlcatod Its new ball park Tuesday
Beatrice drug stores will close from
1 to fi o'clock on Sundays hereafter.
Facilities for feeding the crowd nt
tho state fair will bo greatly Increased
this year.
W. J. Bryan Is on tho program foi
a speech at tho Seward Chautauqua
August 11.
Enterprising citizens of Auburn
havo put in a freo public Ice wntot
drinking fountain.
The automobile exhibit at tho Ne
braska state fair will bo tho best in
the history of tho state.
Tho Grand Army or the Republic
district reunion will be held In Green
wood, August C, 6, 7 and 8.
A. C. High had rour ribs and hit
breast bone broken when his automo
bile overturned near lngleslde.
Special athletic training In baseball
football, basketball and other sportf
lor Doys will bo ono or the special fea
tures at the stato fair this fall.
The body of George Engstrom ol
bloux City, who was drowned then
Sunday, was found near Decatur.
The assessed valuation of Gage
county for 1913 will fall about $200,000
short of tho assessed value of 1913.
The annual reunion of tho pioneers
nnd old settlers of Burt county will bo
held at Tekamnh Friday, August 22.
A barber shop, complete In all de
tails will enable stato fair visitors to
"spruce up" right on tho grounds this
year. 1
A man known to the police ns David
B. Hill was run over and Instantly
killed by a Burlington train nt Hast
ings. Little Ralph Brown, ono year old,
of Cook was badly scalded when he
pulled tho plug from a washing ma
chine.
Rev. Wilson Talt has resigned thf
pastorate of the Tecumseh Presby
terlan church to accept a call at Ran
dolph.' Frank Westcott, while riding a mo
torcycle near Dunbar, was Btruck by
a Missouri Pacific train and Instantly
killed.
The Shubert I. O. O. F. lodge has
purchased a lot and expects to erect
a two-story brick building In the near
future.
Dana Mutz, editor of the Utlca Sun,
has sued the Tamora Lyre for $10,000
for alleged libelous articles In tho lat
ter paper.
Farm Demonstrator Lelbers Is busy
teaching Gage county farmers how to
get rid of the grasshoppers that have
Invaded that territory.
There will bo a model nursery on
the state fair grounds where mothers
may leave the little ones In charge of
experienced attendants.
A. W. Horner, a bricklayer, died
Tuesday evening at his home In Bea
trice after an Illness of only a few
days of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Johanna Caroline Holmes,
mother or Mrs. P. A. Nelson, Is dead
at thohomo of tho latter In Harvard
at tho ago of nearly ninety-nine years.
Seventy farmers selected at ran
dow throughout Saunders county, who
havo threshed wheat, havo an nverago
yield of thirty-four and one-half bush
els per aero.
Ward Gardner, a 14-year-old Cort-
lanu ooy, was severely bruised up
when tho lumber In a car in which ho
was riding was shifted to one end
during tho switching or a train In
the yards, pinning him up In a nar
row space.
The Beatrice city commissioners
have passed an ordinance extending
tho limits or the city south-to take
in Chautauqua park. The park be
longs to the city and the purpose of
the ordinance Is tf extend police au
thority anJ control over tho park.
R. B. Schneider, a well-known Fre
mont citizen, dropped dead In his au
tomobile while on his way to his doc
tor's office.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen, long
time residents of Weeping Water,
celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary Thursday.
York Thirteen stacks or wheat,
were destroyed by fire at the homo of
F. W. Kcllums, two mileB northeast
or here. It Is estimated that 2.000
bushels or wheat were burned. It is
thought the flro was started by the
son or Mr. and Mrs. Kellums, who wab
playing with matches at tho time.
Floyd McDanlel, a Plattsmouth
milkman, was badly cut by broken
glass when he attempted to force a
wooden stopper Into a bottle.
While the carpenters and painters
were at dinner the fine new $12,000
country residence of George Powell,
near Superior, caught fire and burned
to the ground, together with the old
houso and all the outbuildings.
"The Schcnberger Home for Old
People of tho Platte River Conference
of tho United Evangelical Church" has
filed articles of Incorporation with the
Gage county clerk. The home will be
located at Blue Springs.
The 'agricultural-horticultural hall af
tho state fair grounds will be com
pleted In timo for the opening of the
big exposition, September 1-5,
Louise, tho year and a half old
daughter or H. F. Johnson at Lincoln,
had a miraculous escapo from death
Saturday when she fell from the sec
ond floor or a porch to the ground
and suffered no broken bones.
Tho now art building at the fair
grounds at Albion Is completed. The
old ono will be used for school ex
hibits. The prospect Is good for an
other record breaking fair September
16 to 19.
GROWING IN VALUE
GUARD ENCAMPMENT TO BE LO
CATED NEARER TOWN.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Tho total assessed valuation of th
state, Just compiled by tho state board
of assessment from reports of county
boards and assessors, shows an In
creaso of. $7,478,991. As tho assessed
jvaluo Is one-fifth or tho actual value of
property, the actual Increase in value
or property 1b $37,394.1155. Last year
tho total assessed value or all prop
erty wbb $403,371,889. ThlB year It la
$470,850,880. On this valuation all
stato levies are to be based by the
.stato board or assessment and equal
ization when It meets the latter part
or this week. Tho board in equalizing
may lower or incrcaso the value of anj
class of property In any county.
Change Location of Encampment.
Nebraska guardsmen, who were
looking forward to tiresome hikes be
tween thejr camp and tho nearest
town, aro due for a pleasant surprise.
Adjutant General Hall has announced
that the military board had determined
upon a change nnd that Instead or
being located five miles south or
Waterloo, tho camp will bo a quarter
of n mllo north of that-place. The
change was mado after tho guard offi
cers hail taken an accounting of tho
cost of transporting their effects to
the more distant spot. Tho saving will
amount to several hundred dollars.
At tho new location there wfll be an
abundnnco or wood, Bhade and water
and the guardsmen will have a large
.swimming pool, where they can have
plunges when the day's activities are
over.
Doom of Public Drinking Cup.
The public communion cup la
doomed to pass away rrom churches
or the state under regulations pro
mulgated by secretaries' or the state
board or health In conformity wlHi
the public drinking cup law enacted
by tho last legislature. The regula
tions wero agreed upon by tho sec-re.
tarles and to be formally adopted
must be. approved by tho state health,
board proper, consisting or tho gov
ernor, attorney general and stato su
perintendent. Saloons as well an
churches must obey phases or the new
order. Other institutions specifically
affected are railroad trains and sta
tions, private and public' schools,
theaters, playgrounds, parks, stores,
hotels, offices and offico buildings, fac-
tones and manufacturing establish,
ments. The prohibitory features like
wise extend to "all public places what
soever." Places of refreshment, such
as saloons, drug stores, soda foun
tains, restaurants and cafes, aro re
quired to "thoroughly cleanse all
drinking vessels after uso by each am
every customer."
New Live Stock Commission.
Tho Btato sanltnry llvo stock com
mission met Thursday afternoon at the
stato houso for tho first timo since It
camo into legal existence, July 17. The?
members of the commission wero ap
pointed by Governor Morehcad, and
they aro charged by law with the en.
forcement of all laws relating to vet
erinary medlclno and surgery through
tho office of tho Btate veterinarian. The
commissioners are Alexander Burr. '
Palmer; John A. Berg, Pender; H. J.
Prltchard, Falls City; F. C. Crocker
Flllcy, and J. H. Bulla, South Omaha.
Mr. Bulla presided at the meeting. Dr.
h. A. Klgln of Lincoln, newly appoint
ed deputy state veterinarian, was pres
ent to assist the board In Its first dis
cussion or matters affecting the Inter
ests or owners or live stock. He ot
tered to do anything within his power
to make the administration of the new
law successrui.
Banks of tho state may be prohibit
ed from accepting money for pay
ments of Insuranco for their patrons
under a provision of the now effective
code Insurance law unless they first
tako out regular agents' license's. Tho
matter has Just been called to the at
tention or Commissioner Brian and he
will ask tho commission proper for an
interpretation of the provision.
Between now and August 12 thirty
high schools or the state are to be
designated by tho state superintend
ent's office as agricultural training
schools and each of the Institutions .'a
to receive $500 from the state for fur
therance of branches taught in con
nection with this study. Conditions
under which application for this atd
must be made are JuBt being sent out
by Superintendent Delzell. According
to the rules promulgated, each school
must have at least seven pupils In
each of the agricultural, home eco
nomics and manual training classes
General Hall and headquarters staff
nave been vaccinated with typhc-bac-tela
for prevention of typhoid fever
ami It Is to be given to all national
guardsmen. Cases containing 2,000
treatments wero received by Major
Blrkner or tho sanitary troops and
these will likely bo administered to
tho men at once In order that it may
take effect before tho men gather for
their summer maneuvers.
Deshler, Florence, Hyannls and
Rlverton will become postal savings
depositories after September 1.
A
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