Another suggestion is to offer money services at the post office. See <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.npr.org&#x2F;2014&#x2F;02&#x2F;07&#x2F;272652648&#x2F;post-office-could-rack-up-billions-by-offering-money-services" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.npr.org&#x2F;2014&#x2F;02&#x2F;07&#x2F;272652648&#x2F;post-office-could-ra...</a> :<p>&gt; a new report suggests a way to add to its bottom line: offer banklike services, such as a check cashing card that would allow holders to make purchases and pay bills online or even take out small loans. The idea is to provide services that are now unavailable in many communities.<p>&gt; ... for a while, [the Postal Savings System, established in 1910] was quite successful. &quot;By the year of the Wall Street crash, 1929, they had $153 million on deposit. Postal savings banks were considered safe during the &#x27;30s when commercial banks were crashing.&quot; Rubio says their peak year was 1947 when they had $3.4 billion on deposit.<p>&gt; But after World War II, banks raised their interest rates, making the 2 percent the post office was paying for savings less appealing. By 1967, the Postal Savings System was out of business.