- A
postal order or
postal note is a type of
money order usually intended for
sending money through the mail. It is
purchased at a post
office and is payable...
-
Postal notes were the
specialized money order successors to the
United States Department of the Treasury's
postage and
fractional currency. They were created...
-
Going postal is an
American English slang phrase referring to
becoming extremely and
uncontrollably angry,
often to the
point of violence, and usually...
- (an
acronym for Zone
Improvement Plan) is a
system of
postal codes used by the
United States Postal Service (USPS). The term ZIP was
chosen to
suggest that...
-
Postal romanization was a
system of
transliterating place names in
China developed by
postal authorities in the late 19th and
early 20th centuries. For...
- are used to
represent the
political divisions of the
United States for
postal addresses, data processing,
general abbreviations, and
other purposes. This...
- A
postal worker is one who
works for a post office, such as a mail carrier. In the U.S.,
postal workers are
represented by the
National ****ociation of...
- entrances.)
Finland uses a five-digit
postal code.
Note that some
larger companies and
organizations have
their own
postal codes. In France, the
address is...
-
cites the
postal money order system as
expanding to
Manitoba in July 1873).
Money orders were
issue for
values up to $100,
while postal notes (introduced...
- 8,
Clause 7 of the
United States Constitution,
known as the
Postal Clause or the
Postal Power,
empowers Congress "To
establish Post
Offices and post...
