Article Text

tificates have stamped upo the same will be paid in thi ninety days. as the case n this stamp is notice to the the depositor at the end o wishes to withdraw his fu method is held in reserve I all over the country and disturbed conditions arise ways been very effective the situation because all alike and relieves the ban excessive pressure of all w money at once. After peop a little time and there is for funds. all usually come that funds are generally S strain is past. It is not expected that : demand for deposits will day. Deposits Constantly R During the run yesterda were constantly received newly-made opening in the spicuous window on the street side. People maki had to pass directly throt of depositsors, thus the S fect possible was obtaine display of persons willing trust their funds to the D theatrical turn was clever and, in harmony with th finesse is the fact, as hin knowing ones, that the came to a considerable e sources to which the per ence of the big stockholde In truth, it is said that ma perhaps employes in a cer tel, or a street car line o nery, were quietly supplie yen for temporary purpos given a pleasant little va proceeding to make depo pressively as the circumst warrant. But all is fair war and to stop an idioti solvent bank. Help From Many S Another means employe bank work out its own sa for business men to refus large checks on the Firs Managers of the larger st passed the word down to 1 departments to O. K. checks. "The First National do in a time like this, paying tered all over town," is which one merchant ex) case. "It is paying deposit er than necessary, knowin; ment will gradually subsi foolish depositors slink av their money. It is not 1 the drain on the bank." And so it hannened th