davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

precinct, 1s4; second precinct, 1873: Third
wardNFirst precinct, fI: Second precinct,
1872: Third precinct, III Sixth ward
First precinct. IS; second precinct, 81.
Total. 1886.
Spencers majority. 2,4l9.
j. H. Squires (no opposiuon)-First
ward-F1rst precinct. 73; Second precinct
5l6; Third precinct; 292; Fourth precinct
ond precinct. 236; Third precinct; 162
fourth precinct, S26; Fifth precinct, 4ss
precinct. Al: Third precinct. 564. Fourth
ward-First precinct, 331; Second precinct,
$40. Fifth ward-First precinct 213; Sec
ond precinct, $40; Third PRECINCT. 159
Sixth wa5d-EIrsd pFeeolanct' soa 2ss' Second
- e@''' FOR CRY TREASURER
NJ NJ Hale (no opposition)-First ward
First precinct 81. Second precinct, 1le;
Third precinct. S32; Fourth precinct, 22s.
precinct, POS; Third precinct, 143; Fourth
precinct, 301: Fifth precinct 433- Third
4e6; Third precinct, 5s9. Fourth ward.
First precinct. 3l2; SecorN precinct. Z46:
Fifth ward-First precinct. zoe; second
precinct, 2SS: Third presciSct. 10 sixth sixth
FOR JTDGE Or THE CITY. COURT.
wardEFirsa Drecinct Is: second precinct.
g: Third precinct, 1872 Fourth precinct
ls ond sse9nd s ThrP9 1reenct io
Fourth precinct, 191; Fifth precinct, 43S;
IHird Ward-f1rST precinct, ZJ4. CecoLu
precinct. 275: Third precinct. 276. Fourth
ward-Ffrst precInct, 261: Second precinct,
IT'S, Third precinct, 2Jl; Fourth precinct,
$40. Fifth Ward-First precinct. 109; Sec
ond precinct, 1877: Third precinct, 81. Sixth
ward-First precinct. 147; Second precinct,
101. Total. 1855
FOR CLERK OF THE CITY COURT
E. /. Good (no opposiuonl-First ward
First precinct. 43: Second precinct, 80;
Third precinct 165. Fourth precinct, 109.
Second ward-First precinct. 65. Second
precinct. 1856. Third precinct, 50: Fourth
precinct 1850: Fifth precinct, z33. Third
ward-Firts precinct. PSI; Second pRecinct.
244: Third precinct. 242- Fourth ward
First precinct 1s9: Second precinct. 1853;
Third precinct. 1S3; Fourth precinct. $40.
Fifth ward-Ffrst precinct 80: Second
precinct 163 Third precinct, IS. Sixth
ward-First precinct, $50; Second precinct.
FOR MARSHAL OF THE CITY COURT.
Fred M. treat-First ward--lE'irst
precinct, IS: Second precinct, ~. Third
precinct, 1o6; Fourth precinct, r. Second
ward-First precinct. 80; Se-cnd precfrct.
s.; Third precinct. 81; Fourth precinct, loe'
Fifth precinct, SO. Third ward-EIrst pre-
einct, Is7; seeond. precinct. 1sf; Third pre-
cinct- POI. Fourth ward-Slrst precinct.
131. Second precinct, 123. Third precinct,
los: Fourth precinct. $50. Fifth ward
First precinct. "a. Second precinct. 126;
Third precinct 109 Sixth Ward-First pre-
cinct, 96; Second precinct, g. Total. 227o-
fcontinued on Seventh Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

fire and through the binding clouds Of
dust and smoke and escaping steam
could be seen struggling men and wo-
men, some Of them half buried in wreck
age, others feebly endeavoring to climb
to some place of safety, while from var
ious parts of the ruins came cries for
help The fire department soon ex-
tinguished the flames and the work of
rescue began at once. One by one the
wounded and bleeding girls were carried
10 nearby stores where they were given
hasty medical attention and then taken
to hospitals in ambulances. Dead bodies
were taken to the morgue In two in
stances the bodies were so frightfully
mangled that a clothes basket was used
to carry them out AT the morgue the
bodies were identified by relatives Most
Of the dead man were found in the east
end of the building where the fire ragged
the fiercest. PiniOned down under tons
Of heavy timbers, crushed and mangled
almost beyond identification. and in one
or two instances half cooked, We're found
five Of the dead The wreclxage at this
point was so massed that the fremen
had great difficulty in working and it
viii be nightfall before the bottom of
the mass can be reached aud the dead
if any more are in the ruins. recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
MRS. NATION OUT.
Saloon Smasher Is Again Re-
leased From Jail.
Gives a 700 Bond to Keep
the, Peace.
WILL LIVE IN TOPEKA.
Says She Expects to Buy a
Home.
Bond Signed by Her Brother
and J. C. McEIroy.

Mrs. Carrie Nation is again out of the
county jail. She gave $1,000 bond this
morning. She will buy home and live
in Topeka.
Mrs. Nation appeared in the district
court this morning TO give bond Her
bondsmen were her brother, c. H. Moore
from Labette and ]. c. McElroy of To-
peka. The court room was crowded with
lawyers interested in the calling of the
docket when Mrs. Nation appeared be
fore the bar She took a seat and was
noticeably quiet She said not word
A few thought that her confinement IN
Jail had broken her spirit and that Sns
was resigned and would be quietly sub
1nissive So it seemed until Judge Ha-
zen called up the question OF furnishing
bond. While her bondsmen were signing
the bond Mrs. Nation went up to the
Judges desk and in a low tone COM
nenced to argue with him. What was
said between them could not be heard
Judge Hazen first smiled and 50 did Mrs
Nation. Then Mrs. Nation looked cross
and the Judge looked stern. She cOntin-
ued to talk The Judge shook his head.
Finally ne motioned her to a seat. Mrs.
Nation insisted that she should be hear1
You had best be seated, madam, said
Judge Hazen.
to treat woman" said Mrs. Nation.
'sUnless you wished to be fined for
contempt please be seated, said the
judge
Sheriff Cook led Mrs. Nation to a chair
and she expostulated but to no use. She
was seated. When the bond was signed
and Judge Hazen told her she could go
Mrs. Nation arose and bowed.
..I'u see you again, judge" she re-
marked as she left the court room.
You won't see me very long" dryiy
retorted Judge Hazen as he turned the
docket and proceeded to call the next
motion.
Mrs. Nations husband, s'Davy'' Ma
ton from Medicine Lodge, Is in Topeka
and helped his wife to gather her be
1ongings together at the county Jail Mrs
Nation says she will hereafter make her
nome in Topeka She is now in search
of rooms and later she says she will buy
a house for her future home. s..--
Mrs. Nation again attracted attention
when she appeared on Kansas avenue
She expostulated with a man she heard
swearing and kept a sharp lookout for
cigarettes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
WHOLESALE LYNCHINC.
Negroes Implicated in Gamble
Murder Are Dead.

Chicago, March ia special to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
A rumor gained currency last night
that the negroes implicated N the Gam
bic murders at Carthage, Miss, were to
be lynched or had been lynched by
mob.
The wires to Carthage are all down.
The closest point to that town that can
be reached is Canton, twenty miles away.
One report has it that nine persons,
including Broad, the white man, and two
women were the victims selected by the
mob
Broad has been on trial for several
days, but no fear of any serious lawless-
ness had been expressed.
The Gamble murderers are Russell
Broad (white), Andrew Boyd, Robert
Snith, Minnie Smith, John Oliver Gray
Maud Gilmore. VIII Wings, Levy Lewis
and West Griffin (all negroes)
They are accused of killing five mem
bers of the Gamble family while James
Gamble, the head Of the house. was
away Then they burned The house to
hide the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
METHODIsTs TO MEET.
Kansas Conference Will Open in To-
peka Tomorrow.

The Kansas conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will open Tues
day evening, March II in the First
Methodist church Rev. Matt S Hughes,
pastor Of the Independence Avenue
Methodist church of Kansas City, Will
deliver the annual sermon. His subject
viii be The Imperialism OF Christ ana
the Expansion of His Kingdom"
The session of the conference proper
will be opened on Wednesday morning,
with the sacrament of the Lords sup
per, conducted by the presiding bishop,
Rev. Stephen NJ. Merrill. D D.. Ii. D.,
OF Chicago In addition to Bishop Mer-
rill, Bishop John NJ. Walden, of Clncln-
natl, will be in attendance and Will give
a lecture on Wednesday evening on The
Destiny of China" He has Travelled IN
China and the east and has superintend-
ed the missionary work of The church,
so is well qualified to SPEAK upon the
subject DR.. W. p Thirkiel1, for many
years president of the Cannon School
of Theology, Atlanta, Ga, now general
secretary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education society, VIII deliver
an address in the interests of the society
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
The Rev. Chas. J. Little. d. D.. pres1-
dent of Garnett Biblical institute, the
School Of Theology in connection with
the Northwestern university Of Evans
ton ILL.,, has been engaged to deliver
three lectures, which, while intended d.
will be Of interest to cultivated people in
general. His subjects will be, The
Preacher and Literature, The Preacher
and Science" and THE Preacher and
History These lectures will be given
in the First Congress egational church at
$3.50 p. m, on Thursday Friday and
Saturday. The lectures win be of a very
high order. DR.. Little will preach at the
First M. E. church on Sunday evening
On Thursday night will be the ami
versary of the Missionary society, ad-
dresses being given by Rev. D. F'ulker-
son of Japan and Rev. julius Smith of
Burmah India On Friday night will be
the anniversary of the Church Extension
society, Rev. J. NJ. King, d D., Of Phil
adelphia, general secretary, giving an
address on THE Factors of Our Angle
Saxon Civilization" On Saturday night
the anniversary of the Educational so
ciety viii be held, and the address will
be given by Dr. William T. Mcdowell
of New York. the secretary of the so
ciety. DR.. Mcdowell was widely known
in the est as the chancellor for num-
Der of years of the Denver university.
He is especially popular as a speaker in
Y. NJ Q. A. circles.
The conference will probably reach
adjournment Monday night, though the
session may continue until Tuesday. The
conference is one of four annual confer
ences in Kansas, and. includes the north
east corner OF the state. It consists of
$50 pastoral charges with a total min
isterfal membership of about 175. the
devotional services each morning will
begin at $50 and the business session at
o'clock. All the sessions and services
will be open to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

the most disagreeable but the Hughes
forces We're so well organized that there
We're few Hughes voters who were over
looked
There was a continual wrangle in the
Fifth precinct of the Second ward
and in two Of the FIRST ward precincts
where the Hughes people challenged
nearly every one who rode in Warner
carria ges.The negro workers in the First
ward We're nearly all in the Hughes fac
ton and some of their proceedings were
decidedly high handed.
In the Fourth we'd Ben Perkins. the
negro Democratic politician who was
working for Hughes was permitted to
Vote and DR.. w. E. McVey a Demo-
crat who WAS supposed to be favorable
10 Warner was challenged.
John Carter VINO belonged to the old
regime OF two decades ago, challenged
half the people who offered their votes
in the Fifth precinct of the Fifth ward.
A. l.. Bau II, the Hughes manager, was
also at this polling place. The Hughes
forces had the organization.
Thr result may have been the same
rad the day been Iair but Mr. Warner
said n the morning that he felt that the
day was against his cause because tie
arrangements for getting out his vote
We're not satisfactory He said Saturday
night when he found that he had lost:
II am grateful to my friends for what
hey have done for me and / have little
to regret. / was placed in a false light
before many people who did not Know
me personally but I harbor no i'll will
toward any one and bow to the will of
the majority
Mr.. Hughes continued his pyroteehni-
cal boasts after the result was known.
The people who elected me are in favor
of the enforcement of the prohibitory
law, and 1 shall see to it that their
wishes are complied with. No mercy will
be shown the joint keepers We have
plenty of law on the subject. and it will
be my duty and pleasure to give the rum
sellers a taste of it, The Missouri brew
cries which own the Topeka joints will
find it to their interests to ship their
fixtures out of town before l enter upon
the discharge of my duties. If they
postpone the matter I will do better
job at destroying bars than did Mrs
Nation. The joints of Topeka must go''
There is some talk of boiling the NOM
nation Before the primary Hughes
supporters threatened to bolt in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
BRYAN IN NEW YORK
Attends DIR. Parkhurst's Church
Sunday Morning.

New York, March 11.-Winiam J.
Bryan's day in town was marked chief
" by a call upon him by he Rev. pr.
Charles II. Parkhurst The clergyman
had noted Mr.. Bryan In a pew at the
morning services and called immediate
" after. He expressed regret at not
finding Mr.. Bryan at his rooms at the
Hoffman house. Mr.. Bryan dined with
Orlando J. Smith. president Of the Amer
ican Press Association. and IN the after
noon took train for East Orange with
Col. VIM. H. Brown. In the evening Mr..
Bryan. returned to the Hoffman house
and received several Of his friends. To-
day Mr. Bryan VIII visit the printiuE
plants of several weeklies and tonight
he viii leave Tor Philadelphia en- route
for home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

event of Warmers nomination, and now
the talk is being continued by the other
side. The Democrats will hold a mass
meeting tonight to discuss the situation.
They are talking of nominating VIM.
Green, A. M. Baird. or ex Mayor R /.
Cofran. Mr.. Green however has refused
to run.
In the councilmen contests Represen-
tative J. 8. Belts was defeated by " S
Bergundthal In the Second ward P W
Griggs. the law and order candidate,
defeated J. W. Morgan and l. D. Ever
sole. In the Fourth ward W. E. Clancy
who was not endorsed by the law and or
der organizations easily defeated John ".
Abra hams who was. In the Fifth ward
T. r. Ridley. the colored teacher who
was endorsed by the law and order
league, was defeated by R. S. Nichols
by a majority of 40.
There We're no contests IN the other
wards
THE WOMAN'S VOTE
Hughes received an overwhelming
share Of the woman's vote. In the first
precinct of the Sixth ward (Potwin) OF
$50 woman votes cast Hughes received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
TOO EASY ON BOERS.
British Public Fear Kitchener
May Not Be Severe Enough.

respondent OF the Tribune says with re-
gard to the reported negotiations be-
tween Lord Kitchener and General
Botha that fears are being expressed lest
the British should be too easy Already
from Cape Colony comes a strong plea
that the British ministerY should refuse
TO grant anything which could be con-
sidered terms by the Beers. In Great
Britain opinions are divided on the ques-
ton, but undoubtedly the general view
is that the imperial government must
refuse to eInbarrass itself with pledges
as to the future organization Of the con-
quered territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
HUGHES WINS.
Defeats j. s. Warner For Nomi-
nation For Mayor.
His Majority is Nearly Eight
Hundred Votes.
WOMEN WORKED HARD
Showed Their Ability to Get
Out Their Vote.
Large Majority of Them We're
Favorable to Hughes.

The Republican primary Saturday re-
suited in the nomination of j. w f.
Hughes for mayor by a majority of near
ly 500. The women organizations won the
day for Hughes for the members work
ed in the rain and watched the polling
places all day. bringing voters to the
polls in carriages. The day was one Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
BURY THEM ALIVE.
How FiIipinOs Treat NativeSym-
pathizers With Americans.

Manila, March 1.-THE trial of the nine
natives charged with having murdered
Quisimbing, presidente of Calamba, be-
cause he was friendly to the Americans
discloses how the insurgents terrorized
the natives even in territory occupied by
the Americans.
Members of a secret society known as
Mandoducats systematically abducted
and killed Filipinos favoring American
rule In two months tie Calamaba Man
doducaIs killed fOrty-nine natives. The
victims are usually buried alive Fear
kept the people silent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
SELL INDIAN LAND.
Tract of 1000 Acres to Be Sold at
Auction March Is.

The commissioner Of the United States
land Office win sell at public sale on
March 13 over 1900 acres OF land in
Franklin courty lying six miles west of
Ottawa The land belongs to the Chio-
paWa and AIu1see Indians and is the lazt
received from the land viii be appof
toned among the members OF the two
tribes. The sale is held under an act %
congress passed June z. 1897
The tribes are scattered over Oklaha-
ma. Kansas and the Dakotas and thtre
was not enough land to give each enc a.
farm, so the land viii be sold. The lard
was allotted to the members Of the Chic
pewn ard Munsee Irdiaus or Christian
Indians. or was reserved for missionary
and school purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
De VETS SWIFT TREK.
He Is Moving Northward at the
Rate of 25 Miles a Day.

Bloemfontein. March 11--GeneraI De
Wet is reported to be moving northward
steadily, at the rate Of . miles day,
with view Of crossing the railway to
the eastward. He should now be west Of
Kroonstadt. Several small commancos
are in possession of the southeastern
portion of the Orange river colony, from
which the garrisons of De Wetsdorp.
Wepner. Smithfield and Rockville have
been withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. NlssIey leave To-
peka about the end Of this month on
six months trip around the globe 1Ir
Rfssiey in making the trip is combining
business with pleasure. AIr. Nisaley WIii
meet Prof. Mckay Of the Iowa Dairy
school in Denmark where they VIII in-
vestigate the dairy system Of that coun-
try. He wifi also look into the demands
for dairy products by the Oriental mar
kets as well as the English Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
CONGER LEAVES PEKIN.
A Large Crowd Gathers to Bid the
Minister Farewell

Pelxin. March Hunted States Min
lister Conger left this morning All the
foreign ministers bade him farewell al
the railway station.
Besides the foreign representatives a
large crowd gathered at the station 70
bid. the minister and his family fare
rrpli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

173 and Warner II. In the first precinct
of the Fifth ward Hughes received III
of the votes cast by women and Warner
TO- In the third precinct of the Fourth
ward Hughes received 108 woman votes
and Warner "A. In the -four tn precinct
Of the Fourth ward Hughes received 213
woman votes and Warner 109. In the
third precinct of the Second ward
Hughes received 10 woman votes and
Warner Ga. In the third precinct of the
Third ward Hughes received 1872 woman
votes. Warner 81. In the second precinct
of the Third ward Hughes received over
three-fourths of the Noman's vote. Ow-
ing to the failure of the clerks of cleo
ton to keep a complete record of the
bic to give this vote separate except in
SOME COMPARISONS
The total vote cast at the Republican
primaries for mayor two years ago was
$685. of which Drew received $3.50 and
Brooks 2878. At the city election fol-
lowing in April, 1899, there were cast for
mayor 5,90S votes of which Drew re-
ceived 4.5s3. Clemens 574 and Taylor ISL.
GREEN WILL NOT RUN.
William Green, who has been talked
of as a candidate for mayor on the Dem
ocratic ticket against Colonel Hughes.
announced positively today that he win
not be candidate. Mr. Green says that
his business interests demand his atten-
ton.
Archie Baird is talked of 81 a candi-
date on an independent ticket, and L.
M. PenWell on the Democratic ticket
The results in detail were as follows:
FOR MAYOR
J. W. F. Hughes-First ward-First pre-
cinct, 6S: Second precinct. 241; Third pre-
cinet. 247: Fourth precinct, 1S9- Second
ward-First precinct, %; Second precinct,
107. Third precinct, 135; Foruth precinct,
precinet 5sG 217' Second precinet 4sS Third
264; Second precinct, III: Third precinct
2S2. Fourth precinct, 40 Fifth ward
First precinct, 1874: Second precinct 254
Third precinct, 221- Sixth Ward-First pre-
cinct 321; Second precinct, IA Total s.
James S. Warner-F1rst ward-F'5rst pre-
einct 248; Fourth precinct 145. Second
ward-Firsts precinct, 1877: Second precinct
324: Third precinct. 1873; Fourth precinct,
252; Fifth precinct, 25s. Third warfi-Eirst
precinct, 347; Second precinct, ZIG; Third
227: Fourth precinct. 276 Fifth ward
First precinct; 1856; Second precinct 31S:
Third precinct. 1882 Sixth ward--First pre-
Hughes; EoR majority, jeE#xx, 7s7l 7s77l.rop NV
Chas f Spencer-First ward-FTirst pre-
cinct. So: second precinct 23S: Third pre-
ward-First precinct. 50; Second precinct,
14S; Third precinct, 154; Fourth precinct
precinct, ss7; second precinct. 5il; Third
precinct, 564. Fourth ward-F'irst precinct,
29s; Second precinct, 2l2;' Third precinct.
First precinct, 239: second precinct 397;
Third precinct. 195. Sixth ward-First
precinct, 522; second precinct, 252. Total,
George E. Stoker-First ward-First pre-
cinct, Is: SECOND precinct. 1854; ao Third pre-,
ward-First precinct, $50; Second precinct,
231; Third Precinct 50: Fourth precinct,
First precinct, 260; Second precinct. 161;
Third precinct, l5s. Fourth ward-First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
MRS. NATIONS CASE.
Jury at Wichita Fails to Agree
Upon Verdict.

Wichita, Kan, March 1.-THE jury In
the case of the state against Mrs. Ma
ton has announced that they are unable
to agree upon a verdict after twenty-five
hours elaboration and they have been
discharged from further hearing in the
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

precinct 1854; second precinct, 1873: Third
precinct 144: Fourth precinct 19S- Fifth
wsr6~F'irst precinct Il: Second precinct
1872; Third precinct, 127 Sixth ward
First precinct. 45; second precinct, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11

CONTINUED on Seventh Page-3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-28
Bellevue.

Mr.. Dan Howell spentlast Sun
day in Haughton.
Mr.. ]. M. Moore made a trip to
Benton last Wednesday.
Mr.. L. C. Biggs made a bust
ness tripto Shreveport on the Goth.
Mr.. Hollingsworth's family NOV
Cd last week some few miles in
the country.
Maj. J. N. Bryan left last Mon
day for Arkana, where he will be
gone several days.
Miss Susie May Moore spent
Saturday and Sunday at King
wood, the very pleasant guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Onley.
Mrs. Kate Wyche and daugh-
ter, Miss Joe, left Monday for
Haughton, where they will spend
several days attending the pro-
tacted meeting atthat place.
Master John Emmett Biggs
spent last Monday and Monday
night in Benton, the pleasant
guest Of his little cousin, Bob
Lyles Wyche.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-11-28
Savings Deposits.

Merchants and Farmers Bank. corner
Spring and Texas streets, Shreveport.
The savings deposits of this bank is
one OF Its deservedly popular features.
annum is allowed on all sums of one dol
lar and upwards remaining on deposit
three or more calendar months.
When made during the first three DAYS
OF any month, interest is allowed on
these deposits as if made on the first dav
IN the month. Interest on all sums not
drawn will be payable on the first DAYS
OF February and August, and interest
not then Withdrawn is added to the prin-
clple,, thereby giving depositors com
pound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women or minors in their own names,
Facilities are given depositors to draw
money.
Deposits made for a longer period than
six months draw a higher rate than or
binary savings deposits.