West End Assoc. (1884). Hotel Ansonia, Broad-
way and 73d St., N. Y. C.; 650; Pres., Alfred E.
Ommen, 141 Broadway, N. Y. C.; Sec., Archibald
W. McEwan, 622 W. 141st St., N. Y.C

Woman Suffrage Alliance, Intl. (1902), 11
Adam St., London, W. C. 2, England: Societies
in 40 countries; Pres., Mrs. Corbett Ashby, 33
Upper Richmond Road, London, S. W. 15, Eng-
land: Sec., Mrs. Bompas.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Natl. (1874), 1730 Chicago Ave., Evanston, III.; 600,000; Pres., Mrs. Ella A. Boole, 377 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sec., Mrs. Frances P. Parks.

Woman's Natl. Dem. Club (1922), 820 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.; Pres., Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones; Sec., Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.

Woman's Party, Natl. (1913), Capitol Hill, Washington, D. C.; Pres., Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont; Sec., Miss Anita L. Pollitzer.

Woman's Relief Corps, Natl. (1883), Monticello, 111.; 200,000; Pres., Catharine McBride Hoster, 2531 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sec., Flo J. Miller.

Women, U. S. A., Natl. Council of (1888),
N. Y. C.; 10,000,000; Pres., Dr. Valeria H. Parker,
370 7th Ave., N. Y. C.; Sec., Mrs. Gien L. Swig-
gett, 42 The Mendota, Washington, D. C.

Women Voters, Natl. League of (1919), 532 17th
St. N. W., Washington, D. C.; Pres., Miss Belle
Sherwin; Sec., Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Farm-
Ington, Conn.

Women Voters, N. Y. C. League of (1918), 37
W. 39th St., N. Y. C.; 6,000; Regional Dir.,
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany; Sec., Mrs. Frederick
Lord, 238 E. 68th St., N. Y. C.

Women Voters, N. Y. League of (1919), 5017
Grand Central Terminal Bldg., N. Y. C.; State
Chairman, Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach; Sec.,
Mrs. Warren Thorpe.

Women's Clubs, Gen. Fed. of (1890), 1734 N,
St. N. W., Washington, D. C.; 3,000,000; Pres.,
Mrs. John D. Sherman, Estes Park, Col.; Rec.
Sec., Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, 8 White Ave.,
Brockton, Mass.

Women's Clubs, Long Island Fed. of (1895),
40,000; Pres., Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, 530 1st St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sec., Mrs. Charles Lediard, 171
W. 12th St., N.Y.C

Women's Clubs, N. Y. State Fed. of (1894),
400,000; Pres., Mrs. Wm. H. Purdy, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.; Sec., Mrs. Harry F. Kent, 98 Main St.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Women's Educational and Industrial Union
(1877), 264 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.; 4,872;
Pres., Miss Margaret McGill.

Women's League for Animals, Inc., N. Y.
(1910), 350 Lafayette St., N. Y. C.; 1,500;
Pres., Mrs. J. Dyneley Prince, Amer. Legation,
Belgrade, Jugoslavia; Sec., Mrs. Ellot Tucker-
man, 1203 Park Ave., N. Y. C.

Women's Natl. Democratic Club, Inc. (1919),
Hotel White, 37th St. and Lexington Ave., N. Y.
C.; 1,200; Pres., Lillian R. Sire; Sec., Belle Mill-
Inger, 48 St. Nicholas Place, N. Y. C.

Women's Natl. Republican Club (1921), 8 E.
37th St., N. Y. C.; 3,000: Pres., Miss Alice Hi
Chittenden, 150 E. 49th St., N. Y. C.; Sec., Mrs.
Arthur E. Lott, 11 W. 35th St., N. Y. С.

Women's Trade Union League (1903), 347 Lex-
Ington Ave., N. Y. C.; Pres., Miss Rose Schneider-
man; Sec., Miss Mabel Leslie.

Woodmen Circle, Supreme Forest (1892).
W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; 139.847: Nati.
Pres., Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, Room 311: Natl.
Sec., Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, Room 411.
Woodmen of Amer., Modern (1883), 1504 3d
Ave., Rock Island, III.; 1,126,229; Head Consul,
A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.; Head Clerk, J. G.
Ray.
Woodmen of the World, Sovereign Camp of the
(1890), W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; 508,444;
Sov. Com., William A. Fraser: Sov. Clerk, John
T. Yates.

고

Woodrow Wilson Foundation (1920), 17 Ε. 420
St., N. Y. O.; Pres., Hon. Norman H. Davis, 61
Broadway, N. Y. C.; Sec., Katherine C. Blackburn.
Wool Mfrs., Natl. Assoc. of (1864), 80 Federal
St., Boston, Mass.; Sec., Walter Humphreys.
Workmen of No. Dak., Grand Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United (1895), A. O. U. w.a
Bldg., Fargo, N. D.; 20,011; Grand Master Work-
man, B. C. Marks; Grand Rec., E. J. Moore.
World Agriculture Soc. (1919), Amherst, Mass.:
3,500; Pres., Kenyon L. Butterfield, East Lansing.
Mich.; Sec., Laurence H. Parker, Eddy
Brookfield, Mass.

Place,
World Alliance for Intl. Friendship Through
the Churches (1914), 70 5th Ave., N. Y. C..
10,000; Gen. Sec., Dr. Henry A. Atkinson.
World Peace Foundation (1910), 40 Mt. Vernon
St., Boston, Mass.; Pres., Dr. W. H. P. Faunce,
Brown Univ., Providence, R. I.; Gen. Sec.. Rev.
Edward Cummings.

World War Amps, Inc., U. S. (1924), 244 Ler-
Ington Ave., N. Y. C.; 285; Com., Howard J.
Kelly: Sec., Francis A. Loweinsohn.
World's Student Christian Fed. (1895), 347
Madison Ave., N. Y. C.; Chmn., Dr. John R
Mott, as above; Lit. Sec., Miss Margaret Wrong.
16 Blvd. des Philosophes, Geneva, Switzerland.
Yellowstone Trail Assoc. (1912) 403 Evanston
Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.; 11751; Sec., H. O.,
Cooley.

Young Judaea (1908), 114 5th Ave., N. Y. C.:
20,000; Exec. Chmn., Samuel J. Borowsky: Sec..
Edna Suer.

Young Men's Christian Assoc., Intl.
Com.
(1866), 347 Madison Ave., N. Y. C.: 988,522;
Chmn., James M. Spears, Montclair, N. J.
Gen. Sec., Dr. John R. Mott.
Young Men's Hebrew Assoc. (1874), 92d St. and
Lexington Ave., N. Y. C.; 3,000; Exec. Dir., Jack
Nadel, 148 E. 92d St., N. Y. C., Sec., E. H. Paul,
52 William St., N. Y. C.

Young People's Religious Union (1896), 16
Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; 7,000; Pres., Charles
S. Bolster; Sec., Ruth M. Twiss; Exec. Sec

Comins.

Sara

Young Women's Christian Assocs. of the
U. S. A. (1907), 600 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C..
605,912; Gen. Sec., Miss Mabel Cratty.

Young Women's Hebrew Assoc. (1903), 31 W.
110th St., N. Y. C.; 6,000; Pres., Mrs. Israel
Unterberg; Exec. Dir., Mrs. Ray F. Schwarta.
Zinc Inst. Amer. (1918), 27 Cedar St., N. Y. C..
200; Pres., A. P. Cobb, 160 Front St. N. Y. C.
Zionists Organization of Amer. (1897), 114 5th
Ave., N. Y. C.; 75,000; Pres., Louis Lipsky; Sec..
Meyer W. Weisgal.

Zoologists, Amer. Soc. of (1903), Univ. of Minn..
Minneapolis, Minn.; 456; Pres., Dr. S. O. Mast.
Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md.; Sec., Dr.
D. E. Minnich, Animal Biology Bldg., as above.

THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
(Contributed by that organization, as of Oct. 23, 1926.)

A Christian, philanthropie, benevolent organization, under the presidency of Gen. Ballington Booth,

incorporated in 1896. While its government is modeled on the United States Army, yet its rules and regulations are made by the Grand Field Council composed of officers of and above the rank of Major.

The Volunteers of America is established in up ward of 100 of the principal centres of America, and has the indorsement of leading Cabinet and State officials.

Some idea of the scope and polity of the Volunteers may be gleaned from its report of the last year's work. During that period Volunteer philanthropic homes and institutions provided 265,376 free lodgings and 234,802 lodgings paid for in cash and by work, making a total of 500,178 lodgings provided those needing them. During this term 628,374 meals were paid for in cash and by employment and 756,514 meals were given free, making a total of 1,384,888 meals provided. 93,557 persons and families, many in desperate circumstances, were assisted in a timely manner, apart from the above aid furnished in their benevolent institutions. Employment was found for 33,502 persons, many of whom were practically stranded. 129,357 garments and pairs of shoes were provided for the very

poor and needy. 53,016 mothers and children were given summer outings or were taken to fresh air camps, many hundreds of children remaining amid health-giving surroundings for two and three weeks at a time.

During the holiday and Christmas season in the work among the destitute, 123,700 special dinners and provisions were sent into the homes of families who without this aid and thought would have spent cheerless holiday seasons.

The attendance at the Volunteer indoor services reached 1,181,635, while at the outdoor services it numbered 2,039,434, making a total congregation of 3,221,069.

During the year it is estimated that over 500 prisoners returning to freedom from the State prisons have been helped to a new chance in life, positions being secured for them and the moral support so desirable at such a time provided. Over 100,000 men within the walls of the State prisons have become members of the Volunteer Prison League since its inauguration by Mrs. Ballington Booth.

The Volunteers' Gazette is the official organ. and national headquarters is maintained in their own building at No. 34 West 28th Street, New York City, New York.

Postal Information.

(As of the act of Congress of Feb. 28, 1925, effective April 15, 1925.)

DOMESTIC POSTAGE RATES.

!

First-Class: Letters and written and sealed matter, 2 cents for each ounce.

Government postal cards, 1 cent each. Private mailing or post cards, 2 cents each. Second-Class: Newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals containing notice of second-class entry. 2 cents for each 2 ounces up to 8 ounces and fourth-class zone rates, plus 2 cents service charge on each parcel over 8 ounces.

Letters indorsed merely "Via air mail" when addressed to or in the direction of places served by contract air mail routes in connection with Government-operated air mail routes will, if they bear at least 8 cents postage, be treated as intended for transmission over both routes and if not fully prepaid will be rated with postage due to cover the amount chargeable for their transportation over the combined Government-operated and contract air mail routes.

:

Third-Class (limit, 8 ounces): Circulars and other miscellaneous printed matter, also merchandise, 115 cents for each 2 ounces.

Books (including catalogs) of 24 pages or more, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants, I cent for each 2 ounces.

Fourth-Class (over 8 ounces): Merchandise, books, printed matter, and all other mallable matter not in first or second class

8-over 1,800...

14

12 cents each pound.

The rate on fourth-class matter between any point in the United States and any point in the Hawaiian Islands, and any point in Alaska, and between any two points in Alaska, is 12 cents for the first pound and 12 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof, and in addition the service charge of 2 cents for each parcel. These rates also apply to parcels mailed in the United States for delivery in the Canal Zone, and to parcels between the Philippine Islands and the United States or its possessions. The service charge of

2 cents for each parcel is likewise applicable to parcels of fourth-class mail exchanged between the United States, or any of its possessions, and United States naval vessels.

Special Handling: On payment of 25 cents in addition to regular postage, fourth-class parcels indorsed "Special handling" will be accorded same treatment as first-class mail. This does not include special delivery.

Special Delivery Fees: Any class-up to 2 pounds, 10 cents; over 2 pounds, but not more than 10 pounds, 15 cents; over 10 pounds, 20 cents.

Airplane (air mail) rates-Domestic-Eight cents an ounce or fraction thereof for each air route zone or part of zone, except that on mail carried over the New York-Chicago night route the rate is 10 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, while the rate on mail carried on contract air-mail routes is 10 cents, 15 cents, or 20 cents an ounce or fraction thereof, according to the length of the particular route involved, with an additional charge of 5 cents an ounce or fraction thereof for each air-mail zone the mall is transported on a Governmentoperated air-mail route, to be fully prepaid; such charge includes transportation to or from the air mail route as well as the transportation by air.

Air mail should be properly indorsed to Indicate how it is to be sent. For example, a letter mailed at San Francisco addressed to Detroit intended for transmission all the way by air mail should be indorsed "Via air mail to Detroit" and prepaid at the rate of 20 cents an ounce or fraction thereof. If intended to be carried by air mail to Chicago only and thence by railroad, the letter should be indorsed "Via air mail to Chicago" and prepaid at the regular rate of 16 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce.

An air mail letter originating at a place adjacent to or on a contract air mail route which would naturally be sent over such route for connection with a Government-operated air mail route but which the sender desires carried over the latter route only should be indorsed to that effect, as for instance in the case of a letter mailed at or near Detroit, "Via air mail from Chicago."

There are three zones (1), New York to Chicago; (2), Chicago to Cheyenne; (3), Cheyenne to San Francisco. The zone lines run north and south through Chicago and Cheyenne. All the country east of the Chicago zone line is in Zone 1: all west of the Cheyenne line is in Zone 3, all the country between the two zone lines is in Zone 2.

Foreign-Same as domestic air mail rate for those countries having 2-cent postal conventions with the United States; for all other countries, 3 cents in addition to air mail rate. Registry Service-Any matter acceptable for transmission by Airplane Service may be registered upon the payment of the prescribed registry fees in addition to the required airplane postage. Special Delivery-The use of special delivery stamps in addition to the Air Mail postage will insure prompt delivery at office of address. Special Air Mail Stamps are issued, but any stamps good for postage may be used. Indorsement-All mail matter intended for despatch "via Air Mail" or "via Night Air Mail," as the case may be, should be indorsed with those words to avoid possible errors in handling and despatch.

Any matlable matter except that liable to damage from freezing will be carried by airplane, including sealed parcels, not exceeding 50 pounds in weight and not exceeding 84 inches in length and girth combined, with postage at the rate of 8 cents an ounce or fraction thereof for each zone or part of zone in which mail is carried by airplane.

Any information concerning contract air mail routes may be obtained from the postmaster. Registered Mail-The registry fees on both domestic and foreign mail must be prepaid by stamps affixed in addition to the regular postage at the following rates: For domestic articles of the first class, indemnified for $50 or less, 15 cts.; for over $50 and not in excess of $100, 20 cts.; for domestic articles of the second class, for which no indemnity is provided, and for domestic articles of any class without intrinsic value for which indemnity will not be allowed, 15 cts.; for domestic articles of the third class Indemnified for not exceeding $25, 15 cts.; for sealed parcels prepaid at the first class rate of postage, the same as for first class; for all articles of whatever class addressed to foreign countries, 15 cts. International indemnity is limited to $9.65 (50 francs), except for registered mail exchanged with Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, which is limited to $25.

A charge of 5 cents is collected from the sender, in addition to the postage and registry fee, for a sender's return receipt for each international registered Postal Union article, and each international registered parcel post package except those addressed to a certain few foreign countries.

However, a fee of 10 cents is charged when the request for a return receipt for any registered Postal Union article is made subsequent to the time of mailing.

A charge of 10 cents is made for an inquiry as to the disposal of any registered article addressed to a foreign country unless the sender has failed to receive a return receipt for which he paid the required fee, and the same charge is made for other inquiries or complaints in connection with such mail, when the inquiries or complaints require written investigation or tracing by the Posta! Service, unless the sender is able to show that a prima facie loss or other irregularity has occurred through fault of the Postal Service.

Any mailable articles, except unsealed fourthclass matter (parcel post) for domestic destinations, may be registered. Domestic parcels containing fourth-class matter may also be registered if sealed and the required fee, and postage at the first-class rate, are paid.

Return receipts for domestic registered mail, showing delivery, may be obtained upon request and payment of a fee of 3 cents for each receipt. Letters, prints, samples of merchandise and commercial papers may be registered to practically all foreign countries.

International parcel post mail may be registered to some, but not all, foreign countries. In the case of a few foreign countries only indemnity is paid for the loss, rifling or damage of international parcel post articles.

Insured Mail-Domestic third and fourth-class matter, malled at or addressed to any post office in the United States or its possessions (except parcels mailed in the Philippine Islands), or on or to United States naval vessels, may be insured against loss, rifling, or damage in an amount equivalent to its value or the cost of repairs, but not to exceed $5, upon payment of a fee of 5 cents, $25 for 8 cents, $50 for 10 cents, or $100 for 25 cents, in addition to the postage, both fee and postage to be prepaid.

Return receipts for domestic insured parcels, showing delivery, may be obtained upon request and payment of a fee of 3 cents for each receipt. Insured International Mail-International insurance service is provided for Canada, Newfoundland, Labrador, Great Britain, the Irish Free State and Northern Ireland only.

printed

Canada-Mailable merchandise and matter designated as third and fourth-class matter and Postal Union "prints" addressed to Canada or Newfoundland may be insured for the same fees and under the same conditions in so far as applicable, including payment of indemnity, as apply to domestic mail of these classes. Thirdclass or "printed matter" may be registered, if desired, but fourth-class parcels of general merchandise may be registered only when sealed and postage is paid at letter rate.

Senders' return receipts are not obtained for Insured parcels addressed to Canada, but may be obtained for insured parcles addressed to Newfoundland by payment of a fee of 5 cents, in ad dition to postage and insurance fee, when requested at the time of mailing: when requested subsequent to the time of mailing, a charge of 10 cents is made. A charge of 10 cents is made for an inquiry as to the disposal of an insured article addressed to Canada or Newfoundland, unless the sender of an Insured article addressed to Newfoundland has failed to receive a return receipt for which he paid the required fee.

Certain articles of considerable intrinsic value, usually of small size, such as jewelry, coins, precious stones, etc., cannot be insured to Canada, but may be registered when sealed and prepaid at the letter rate of postage in addition to the registry fee.

Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State-International parcel post packages for Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State may not be registered but may be insured when sealed and prepaid at the ordinary parcel post rates of postage for the following insurance fees in addition to the postage, within the limits of indemnity prescribed for the fees received. Fees 15 cts. on $10 indemnity; 20 cts. on $25; 30 cts. on $50; 50 cts. on $100.

Return receipts for insured parcels addressed to Great Britain and Northern Ireland, or the Irish Free State, will be furnished only upon re quest therefor by the sender and upon payment

of a fee of 5 cents for each receipt. A fee of 10 sequent to malling, and the same charge is made cents is charged for return receipts requested au for an inquiry as to the disposal of an insured article, unless the sender has failed to receive a return receipt for which he paid the required fee Collect-on-Delivery International Mail-Registerel international parcel post packages and registered Postal Union samples of merchandise may be sent collect on delivery between any money order post office in the United States (including Alaska Hawall, Porto Rico, Guam, Tutulla, and Virge Islands of the United States, but excluding t Canal Zone and

Philippine Islands) and any mese

order post office in Mexico. The amounts 10
collected upon delivery, the amounts of indemni
payable, and the fees chargeable on C. O. D. pared
for Mexico are as follows:

Amount of C. O. D. Charges or
Amount of Insurance Desired.
Not over $10......

From $50.01 to $100.
From $10.01 to $50.

C. O. D. Fes

(Incl. Registrationi

30

45

60

fourth-class matter may be sent C. O. D. between
Domestic C. O. D. Mail-Domestic third ant
money order offices of the United States, its po
sessions, except the Philippines, and United Stat
ment of a fee of 12 cents when the amount to t
naval vessels having money order service, on pa
remitted does not exceed $10; on payment of
fee of 15 cents when the amount to be remitted
does not exceed $50, or upon payment of a fe
of 25 cents when the amount to be remitted do
not exceed $100. Such parcels are insured again
loss, rifling or damage in an amount equivalent
to the actual value or the cost of repairs, but
to exceed $10, $50, or $100, according to whether
a 12, 15, or 25 cent fee was paid.

there is no limit to the number that can be issued
Money Orders-The maximum is $100, bu
in one day to the same remitter. The fees
domestic orders are: $0.01 to $2.50, 5 cents:
to $5, 7 cents: $5.01 to $10, 10 cents; $10.01
$20, 12 cents; $20.01 to $40, 15 cents; $40.01 th
$60, 18 cents: $60.01 to $80, 20 cents; $80.01
$100, 22 cents.

International money orders cost 10 cents $10.00 or less, and 10 cents extra on each seifi tional $10 up to $1 for $100. Domestic mo orders are payable within 30 days at any Unitel States post office (continental); after that, at the office designated.

of Great Britain, etc., the orders are payable out In the United States insular possessions, colonies at the office drawn upon.

Unmailable matter-Includes not only al legitimate matter not conforming to the rules f to legibility of address, size of package or certi cates of inspection, but also game, etc., killed o of season, poisons, explosive or inflammable article ог bad smelling; all spirituous and malt lignes localities, indecent matter, written or otherwise all liquor advertisements to of from Prohibiti dunning postals and lottery, endless chain a fraud matter. In addition, sealed mail to fornus country, except it be obviously letters, cannot be sent, nor can publications in violation of the copy right laws of the country of destination.

Postal Savings The limit of an individund deposit has been increased from $1,000 to $2,500 No sum of less than $1 will be accepted for a de posit. Interest is allowed at the rate of 2 per cent

FOREIGN POSTAGE RATES.

Letter Rates-2 cents an ounce or fraction thereof, to the following countries:

Alhucemas Island, Andorra, Anguilla, Antigua, Argentina, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados, Barbuda, Balearic Islands, Bermuda.

Bolivia, Bonaire, Brazil, British Guiana, British Honduras, Caicos Islands, Canada, Canary Islands, Cayman Islands, Ceuta, Chile.

Colombia, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curacao, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador.

England, Grenada, Grenadines, Guatemala, Hayti, Republic of Honduras, Northern Ireland, Irish Free State, Jamaica, Labrador (see Newfoundland), Leeward Islands, Melilla.

Mexico, Montserrat, Morocco (Spanish), Nevis, Netherlands West Indies, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Penon de Velez de la Gomera.

Peru, Redonda, Saba, St. Christopher, St. Eustatius, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, Dutch part of St. Martins, St. Vincent, El Salvador, Western (British) Samoa.

Scotland, Spain, Tangier, Tobago, Trinidad,

Turks Island, Uruguay, British Virgin Islands
Wales, Windward Islands.

Members of the United States Navy in füreig New York, San Francisco or Seattle, as the ca waters, when addressed care of postmaster

may be.

in foreign countries for letters is 5 cents for the The rate to all other foreign countries and place first ounce or fraction thereof, and 8 eents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof.

Weight Umit: 4 pounds 6 ounces, except that to Canada and Newfoundland it is 66 pounds Including the weight of the sack.

Maximum dimensions: 18 inches in any directloc. except when in the form of a roll they are 30 inches in length and 4 inches in diameter.

destination specially named above, 2 centa. Sing
Post cards-Single post cards for any foreig
post cards for all other foreign destinations, & eents
Maximum dimensions: 6 by 44 inches. Misimus
dimensions: 4 by 24 inches. Each half of a doubl
rate applicable to a single card.
reply-paid post card must be fully prepaid the

or

Printed matter (including second-class mate news agents to certain countries, as explained except when mailed by publishers of registers

POSTAL SAVINGS TOTAL $135,260,153.

The amount of money on deposit with the Postal Savings System on April 30, 1926, totaled $135,260,153, as against $132,173,211 on June 30, 1925.

The deposits at the chief Post Offices were as follows:

The total on deposit at the close of each fiscal year since the Postal Savings System was established sas follows:

1911.
$677,145 1914... $43,444,271 1917...$131,954,696 1920 $157,276,322 1923. $131,671,300
1912... 20,237,084 1915...
132,655,147
1913... 33,818,870 1916...

65,684,708 1918... 148,471,499 1921... 152,389,903 1924
86,019,885/1919... 167,323,260 1922... 137,736,439 1925... 132,173,211

24,755,313 20,805,995 7,531,425 7,014,362

27,703,974 23,595,740 8,031,233 7,741,066 5,092,442 2,643,233 2,849,867
30,456,840 26,289,585 8,493,179 8,249,728 5,311,571 2,897,066 3,187,669

28,834,976 23,495,729 8,484,534 8,091,523

32,159,538 26,069,208 9,138,977 8.712.749

34,727,028 28.167,088 9,764,917 9,113,112

39,071,905 31,094,855 11,622,817 10,120,388

43,893,285 35,662,256 12,871,285 10,776,713

49,563,485 41,241,378 14,692,104 11,171,916
52,288,880 42,209,744 15,591,059 11,560,886 8,722,430

54,095,175 43,827,877 15,361,467 12,217,364

58,745,583 50,078,720 17,058,353 13,585,887 10,906,971

61,695,600 52,450,218 16,703,810 13,973,295 11,474,434

1925.... 65,478,107 56,078,907 17,757,085 14,739,734) 12,099,496