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1
435
Her Majesty's Mails
·
William Lewins
399
(g)
When
an
order
is
presented
for
payment
(not
through
a
bank),
the
postmaster
is
required
to
see
that
the
signature
on
the
order
is
identical
with
the
name
to
which
he
is
advised
to
pay
the
money,
and
that
the
name
be
given
as
full
in
the
one
case
as
it
is
in
the
other.
If
this
is
so,
the
person
presenting
the
order
is
required
to
state
the
name
of
the
party
sending
it,
and
should
the
reply
be
correct,
the
order
is
paid,
unless
the
postmaster
shall
have
good
reason
for
believing
that
the
applicant
is
neither
the
rightful
claimant,
nor
deputed
by
him.
If
presented
through
a
bank,
however,
it
is
sufficient
that
the
order
be
receipted
by
some
name,
and
that
(crossed
with
the
name
of
the
receiving
bank)
it
be
presented
by
some
person
known
to
be
in
the
employment
of
the
bank.
The
owner
of
a
money-order
is
always
at
liberty
to
direct,
by
crossing
it,
that
an
order
be
paid
through
a
bank,
though
the
sender
should
not
make
it
so
payable.
The
ordinary
questions
are
then
dispensed
with.
(h)
Money-orders,
when
paid,
do
not
require
a
receipt-stamp.
(i)
Under
no
circumstance
can
payment
of
an
order
be
made
on
the
day
on
which
it
has
been
issued.
(j)
After
once
paying
a
money-order,
by
whomsoever
presented,
the
Post-Office
is
not
liable
to
any
further
claim.
Every
endeavour,
it
is
stated,
will
be
made
to
pay
the
money
to
the
proper
party,
or
to
some
one
believed
to
be
delegated
by
the
proper
party.
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