davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

they have learned how 10 live and how
to hare money they die. am COINS
10 live a hundred years
So declared Russell Sage. the sting
Test millionaire in the world.
He IS ninety years old.
Mind You. he has not lived ninety
years. He has learned how Ia make
money. but he has never learned how
to live. And should he stay on earth
his hundred years he viii not know
how 70 live. Not in a thousand years,
As an illustration:
Mr.. Sage has never taken a vacation.
He does not believe in vacations.
Think Of the fun he has missed. HIS
only happiness consists in drawing di,
rectors per diem and loaning money.
And he calls this living,
If you were 10 ask him The differ.
ence between making living AMI
making lfe. between making money
and making happiness. he could not
tel you. He knows no difference.
And So
When he sees men dying all about
him-men rich in good works ana ser
vice for their fellows-he pltes them
most OF all because they cannot live
longer and learn how 10 make more
money,
Most men die too youngg~
Yes. they DO. And We cannot always
understand why the lives of good men
and useful men are cut short Nor
why the candles Of snea as Russell
Sage should be allowed to burn to
zheir sockets.
Except L may be-
That Providence keep the sordid
man as a sign.board pointing TO the
realm OF mean -heartedness. Doubtless
il hesitatas to take away the post
which supports the board with It's
warning finger Memph News-Se.mi.
tar
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24


There ~ hale and hearty looking
old chap walking about town" rel
marked a New York physician lately,
"whD for years has had compiica,
tlon OF diseases which make him most
interesting to the profession. The
ailments Of which he shows undenla-
BILE symptoms are rarely seen in com.
bination and the state of his inner
workings IL matter for speculation
among the doctors who have examined
him
The old fellow himself loves to tell
that when he first asked MEDICAL adj
vice, SOME twenty years ago, the ply
stefan, a famous practitioner In those
days, wrote across the diagnosis he
had put down on paper: This man
cannot live thirty days should like
to be present at the autopsy That
great doctor has been dead these
many years and the dying patient still
smiles cheerfully and seeks cure for
his malady. Queer, Isn't it?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
CUT THE WEEDS.

This Is Wednesday; cut the weeds
The cutting 81 the weeds may seem
"A unimportant matter Most per
sons 81 consider ", hui! Il 81 4 matter
Or vital Importance
Weeds arp sometimes responsible
for disease.
Weeds On ones premises are an
evidence of neglect or laziness.
Weeds multiply rapidly unless c,ii
early in the fall to prevent their seed
ins.
Weeds mar the appearance OF a city
and do much harm and no good.
Cut the weeds and demonstrate a
willingness to cooperate with your
neighbor to prevent an increased
growth or disease by them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

rice viii swell. One cup cooked will
make gallon measure or more. I'M
agine the strain when 500 tons were
boiling.
The staunch steel ship stood The
strain bravely tor a waile. and then
with a loud report the ship parted. the
iron huh and upper works sinking. aud
nothing was left floating upon the
ocean but a monster desert islani OF
rice cooked with salt water. sugar
spices and eggs
The boats had been sweep: away.
and as the ship parted the captain
cried: Jump for your lives, And We
scrambled upon the floating mass OF
rice mixed with sugar. eggs and
spices. which. freed from the con
finement of the sAip. rose and spread
until It made floating island Of per
fectly cooked rise pudding a nile
long and a half mile wide
Here We floated for "a days. liy-
ing upon rice pudding until of Cape
May We We're sighted by the fishing
smack Myrtle b. and rescued from
our peril3us position.
DO YOU wonder that the sight Of
rice pudd ng horrifes me?"New York
Even ne World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
FIRST LOVE

'Tis sweet to hear
At midnight ON the blue and moon.
liz deep
The oug and car Of Adrias gondolier.
By distance mellowdl. Ger The wat
ers sweep;
It's sweet 10 listen as the night
winds creep
From Leaf to leaf It's sweet to view
on high
The rainbow, based on ocean, span
the sky.
'Tis sweet to hear the watehdog's
houeet bark
Bay deep mouihd welcome as we
draw near home;
It's sweet to know there is an eye
VIII mark
Our Coming. and look brighter when
We come:
It's sweet to be awakened by the lark.
Or iulId By falling waters; sweet
the hum
III beess the voice of girls, the song
Of birds.
The lisp Of children, and their earl
lest words.
Sweet is the vintage, when the show
ering grapes
In bacchanal profusion reel to earth,
Purple and gushing; sweet are our
escapes
Sweet to the misern are his glittering
heaps:
Sweet TO the father Is the first
bUrn's birth:
Sweet III reveng especially to VIC
mem
Piiiage 10 soldier1. prize money 10
seamen-
'Tis sweet 20 win. no matter hcw.
ona.s laureis.
BY bloai Or ink, Ills sweet 10 put
an end
To strife; us sometimes sweet to
have our quarrels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
NOT PUNISHED FOR KISSING.
Wellington Could Not Find Sentry Had
Transqrsssed Rules.

Wellington Could Not Find Sentry Had
Transgressed Rules.
The Military "Reminiscences Of u
Retired Colonel" contains the follow
ing story. relating how the Duke OF
Wellington overcame a somewhat eal.
barrassing difficulty
The sentry on duty one day at the
gate OF Hampton Court palace many
years ago was asked the time by a
young lady the daughter OF the widow
of a distinguished ofiter. who occu-
pied apartments in the palace She
happened to be wearing a dainty
apron. and appearing to the soldier
to be neat lady's maid. his reply 10
her question was, Half past kissing
time" and-a kiss.
The indignant young lady fed to re
port the impertinence to her mother
Who promptly sent a letter OF com
plant to the colonel OF the sentry :
regiment. Tie colonel regretted the
occurrence. and referred the laly. hall
III Jest and half In earnest. til the com
manderIn-chief III the highest quar-
ter, accordingly. she went FOR redress
and received the following reply
Field Marshal the Duke of Wei
lington, while rcgretting the occur
renee 81 which Miss O. complains
hegs to say that he has searched ths
Army Regulations and the Articles 81
War. and he can nowhere find that
kissing Is punishable offensc from j
military point OF view. II is against
orders for sentry to converse wher
on duty, but In this instance It ap
pears that Miss G. opened tbs
conversation and that the sentry. al
though he answered in an unusual
manner, committed no actual breach
of discipline"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state OF Illinois, Alexander county, S. Coun-
" Court Of Alexander ounty. TO the October
Term \ ID. 1905. Rcniarin q. Thompson al
mInistrltOr ~ the estate Of Ransom III mp
son. deceased, vs. Thomas Thompson. Dora
Hogg. Charles johnson. W iliam Johnson.
Essie Parrott, kdward Bracher and Nancy
furgerson, Petition t0 sell real esiath To pgy
dehts Affidavit 0f the non-residenee Of
Thomas Thompson Dora Hogg, Charles john
soa. William johnson. Essie parrOtt. Edward
Bracher and Name FurgeTs0n observation-disclosures
named, having been tiied in the Off, Of / he
clerk OF the county court OF Alexander coun-
". notice is hereby given To the said Thomas
Thompson, Dnra hogg. Charles Johnson, Will
ism Johnson Essie parrott. Edward Bracher
and Nancy Brohen thst the said plaintiff
BENJAMIN X Thompson. administrator of The
estate Of Ransom Thompson, deceased, has
fled his pettienin the said county court Of
premises belonging To the estate Of said de-
eeased, or SO fnnch ~ II ms niay b. needed u
pay ! no aebt- Of aid decreased, ana described
AS 70 lows. to-Wit; a u ug lots 'nsmhtFeh seven
III eight ist nine {gs ten ilNt eleven q N and
twelve b in block nDDhered nne ~. Lots
nnnabered severn On eight sAi nine NJ ten flUl
eleyen filfand tweiYN i1t in brock numbered
twH 2B except that part nf sar lots heretofore
convened as right of waYtp the Eastern Illinois
ans Miss uFi Railway cainpanY. hy deed dated
HAY ia N, 1889, and recorded ~ Hlce 0f record
Ell b deeds ID and Tor sail Alexander county
q book sz af deed retn uS, on aFe 8g4. Also
OF nnnlhereH thrfe 3A Tn block numbered
hree i8 Also lots n4,inberea fve bl and MA
barred one two M three 3 four i4l hye s.
six 81 seveR 7t eight ri nine hi ten iBH elev-
On III and teeiye ia ia blocknunAered five
~ 10 numbered one n two I'll three q !
four "a FIVE rs six 81 seve n eight 3! nine
81 ten I0l eleY-R.iii and. Twelve iI2) in clock
numbered SIX 81. all OF SAID lots being IN the
town OF santa re IN county % Al-xar der and
state ct Illinois spr thai summons has been
Issued out az this court against yoa. returnable
At tina October { ERIN. A. ~. 1905 Of said court
to be holden on the first Monday Of October,
u, 1865, at the eouat house in cairo. in Alex
ander county. llinoi. Now, unless you. the
defendants, shall personally be and appear
before said county court Of Alexander coanty,
on tn first day OF the term thereof, tobe hold
en- at caro- in said county, on the tlrst Monday
of October, 1906 ard plcad, answer or demur
TO the said complainants petition, filed there
IN, the same, and the matters and things there
in charged and stated, viii be taken as con-
fessed and decree eniered against you ac-
cofdlng 70 the prayer OF said bill.
Cairo, Illinois, 1asUsi 1905
JESSIE, MILLER. clerk.
Hunter Bird. compIts Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
ode 70 . PIa.

1NN ~ - fAIs
Rards and sages. through the ages
winning fame instead Of wagesJ,
Have mussed up a million pages
With their 0atcries. small and big
Singing wrongs that should be righted.
Causes blighted. heroes sighted.
Yet no song have they indicted
TO the pig.
Geatia Porous. suo!d mammal.
Does tbs Thought that larf and ham'n
BE your future never trar .el
Your foad fanules as you digZ
Does II harrow " the marrow
As you pace sour quarters narrow,
Dreaming Of the stored glory
OF the pig2
For time Was. ere man got at YOU.
Using squaiid means 10 fat you.
That you we're 70 be Congratu-
Lated on "a figure trig
And most daintily you ate your
Food less mingled In its nature,
Fine VI face, fun fair and graceful
Was the pig.
Oh, the s. r. G., a. be gracious:
If your sympathies be spacious
Bar such treatment contumnciuus--
Teach that II ~ lnfra dig,
For although some Eeniua Eighty
lIas described the pen al mighty
You'll admit "a sword were litter
Eos the pig
--Harper'a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
ARSENIC FoR YELLOW FEVER

Soon after the presence of yellow
fever IN the United States was discoY
cred DIR. Reginald b. Leach Of st. Paul
said he believed the use Of arsenic
would give immunity from II. He
went To New Orleans to try the eff.
cacy oi his theory Physicians and
public officials refused to counter
ance his plan Or cooperate with him.
They considered that In such time
1 of great public danger the proper thing
10 do Is to use remedies which have
already been tested, not to make
doubtful experiments with untried
ones
DR.. Leach then appealed to the peo-
pie Of New Orleans. Some of them
heard him gladly 1t Is less trouble.
some and less costly to take arsenic
pills than To clean ones yard, buy
SCREENING for ones cistern, and carry
out other sanitary measures There
are always credulous people who fol-
low blindly the man who says he has
sure remedy" Thousands, il is
said, are now taking arsenic, and
satisfied that so long as they do this
they are in no danger, they are moi
distressed 10 obey the oiders which
have been ISSUED BY the authorities ii
reference to sanitation. 1iiA
The people who are conducting
themselves In this manner are endan
gering their own lives and those o
others. Dr. Leach's arsenic cure Il
nothing but a theory 1t never ha,
been given thorough scientific test
Judged by the proportion between iii,
successes and failures Of new med
I cal theories In the past, the chance
are hundreds 10 one that II, In TIN
present contest. reliance were place,
In the arsenic cure yellow fever Il
short time would lay waste not onl,
\ New Orleans but the entire south.
Dr. White. the government surgeon
\ In charge OF the yellow fever cam
paign, Is not moved by the popula
cIafnor In favor OF Or. Leachs remed
He says the people have to obey hi
orders about cleaning up and screer
ing cisters whether they like them o
not, and he Is making them do Il
For the good OF the people OF New OF
leans and the safety OF those of othe
parts u the country he should rs
crousls adhere to this polIcy.--Chici
SO Tribune,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

I heard him say 'Good-nixht my dear.
They stood beside the garden gate.
Through vines the moonlight filtered
clear,
The evening waned, the hour grew late,
Good night" She said and he: Dear
one.
Good night Two heads In near eclipse
| saw. And heard. Ike crack ~ gun
This sharp concugslOn OF their lips.
/ did not mean to eavesdfor but
well. good night. dear Two steps he
took.
Then smack Perhaps The gate swung
shut.
And made that noiae--1 didn't looki
Good night Good nightl Five min
utes passed
And then Don't go'" why. dear,
muatl"
IN yoileys then. low, sharp but fast.
Those tips concussed-- concusscd---con-
cdssedl
Roy Farrell Greene
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Crew Was Shipwreeked on a Floating
island Of Rice Pudding.

4 Lawyer Abraham Levy has been 50
iourning In the Catskills.
The other n gat he returned ID hie
hotel after long mountain tramp
somewhat late for supper. He was
very hungry and found little fault
with what was set before him until
AT the end Of the beIated meal the
waiter brought portion of rice pud
ding, saying This Il all the dessert
there's left Mr. Levy"
A look Of horror overspread The
lawyers face. Take 1t awayt' he
gasped. sThe sight of It brings to
my mind the awfuliest experience
that ever nefell a man who lived 70
tell the tale.9 sass
Later, when he had recovered his
composure somewhat, he was asked.
as he had lived to tell the tale. III
j viii sketch il briefly" he said.
for would fain dismiss the horror
Of 4 from my mind forever.
III was some 10 years ago, and |
was in Galveston, Tex.. on some legal
business, This being finisled /
thought the rest and sea voyage would
DO me good, and 50 took passage 10
New York on an iron steamship part
passenger boat and part freighier
M had q mixed cargo principally
rice IN bulk There were 100 barrels
Of oil in the lower hold beneath the
rice, and d deck cargo Of sugar to.
gether with several hundred dozens
OF eggs In crates packed In ice.
I'VE had pleasant and unevent.
full voyage until we were of Hatteras,
where we ran into terrific storm.
We rode II out safely ana were con
graduating ourselves upon the fact
that It rad done no harm except
spelling the bulk rice with sea water
that had flooded the matches when "A
bolt of lightning struck the forward
mast and descended into the lower
hold, setting fire to the barrels Of OIL
THE. confined flames soon had The
sea water and rics boiling In the hold
above. TIE steam from this expanded
the cases Of eggs and barrels OF su.
gar, and, their contents mingling to.
gether, ran down into the matches the
steam had forced open and mingled
with the boiling rice. together with q
dozen boxes Of spices we were also
carrying in our cargo"
You may be aware how boiling
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The German empress is always an
early riser.
Peter Henry Chevantier, who made
a fortunefn toy balloons, is said to be
in poverty.
Prof, s. ]. Buck has retired from
the chair Of mathematics at Iowa
college, after forty-one years OF ser.
vice.
Miss w $. Pratt, Of Atlanta, Ga, is
said TO be the only woman south OF
this city who Is engaged In the lum'
Der trade. stf
sFaNs IN
The recent death Of Lord cowper
leaves Lord Spencer the only knight
Of the garter on the statutory founda.
ton Of that order who dates from the
sixties.
Signora Duse 10 reported to have
declared: III played Camille two
nights in succession. especially IN the
death scene, | would die. | am sure
would die, the part is so real to
me-"
Thomas Bailey Aldrich is spending
me ummer aboard his sons yacht
the FBethulia," named after the au
tohr's drama, Judith Of Bethulia,
which was brought out last winter.
Alphonse Bertillon, the criminolo
glst, y described as a modest man
with the appearance Of scientist
WITH hiSh forehead, thin ova
race, pair Of serene brown eyes, .
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
BUTTER MADE OF cocoANur.
1t Will Keep Well and Is a Good Anti
septic Medium.

septic Medium.
\ new butter Is AoW being made
from the milk Of the cocoanut. This
milk, when subjected TO q temperature
n over 2S c. runs into a yellow oil
which is imported in great quantities
from, India and Africa. The better
qualities Of ii arg obtained from Cey-
lon, Coehh-China and Australia. The
nut produces 60 per cent Of OH and
one acre OF land planted with cocoa
nat trees would produce over 400
pounds OF oil This has hitherto been
used for fats for soap. or FOR machinery
oil, and the better qualities employed
in the manufacture OF textile goods
In France this oil Is now subjected
10 a special treatment and converted
into butter.
DR.. Heuner. a German chemist. pro
poses to buy up all the cocoanut oils
and transform them into what ne
terms vegetable butter"
The oocoanut butter. like that made
from COWS milk, contains per cent
Of soluble acids. Il will keep from
hiteen to twenty days without show
ing any sign of acid reaction. and 1t
contains from twenty TO thirty
times less water than ordinary butter,
while its slowness in oxidizlng makes
it specially suitable for pastry and
cakes. as they will not set stale so
quickly when made with It as with
other butter
Another advantage claimed for the
coeoanut butter is that it seems to be
an antiseptic medium. while milk is
most favorable 70 the culture of mi
crobes. At the central hospital Of
Vienna and in various hospitals in
Switzerland experiments have been
made with this new butter and the
results have been pronounced satisfac-
terry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
ONLY WANTED TO SEE.
Bishop Clark Had Reason for Playing
RnIe of Snectatnr.

Bishop Clark Had Reason for Playing
Role Of Spectator.
There was no limit to the humor.
GUS situation for which the late Rt
Rev Thomas i. Clark, bishop Of
Rhode Island, was responsible Some
years ago. while attending a lecture
tn Boston, he observed a man sitting
three seats iii front whom he thought
he knew He requested the person sit
ting next to him to punch the other
individual with his umbrella.
The polite stranger did so, and. the
disturbed person turning his head a
little, Bishop Clark discovered his mis-
take II was not the person he sup
posed. Fiying his attention steadfast-
ly on the lecturer, and affecting UNI
consciousness Of the whole affair, he
left the man with the umbrella to set.
tie with the other for the disturbance,
and this man, being wholly without an
excuse, there was. of course, a ludi-
crous and embarrassing scene, during
all Of which Bishop Clark was pro
foandlnaiy interested in the lecture.
At last the man with the umbrella
asked, rather Indignantly: Didn't
you tell ne TO punch that person with
my umbrella?"
Yes"
"And what did you want?'
Il wanted to see whether you would
punch him or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

Rinus Once Unknown to Greeks.

The Greeks. Pliny thinks, knew
nothing of the ring in the time of the
Trojan war The reason he gives is
that We find no mention of it in HON
er. but that when letters, etc, were
10 be sent away. they were tied up,
and the strings knotted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

The above Is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin,
daily and Sunday, for the year 1904.
and for the ilrst seven months Of the
year 1895.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day OF July, 1905.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Gave Himself away.

Mr.. Sporty had given IL out that lie
was going Ia spend the day in the
county and commune with nature.
What sort Of a DAY did you have,
dear2' asked his vile that evening at
dinner
Poor was the absent-minded re-
ply. Five favorites were beaten"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
A Purist.

Mr. Bost ng-I passed a disagreeable
half hour just now with two foot
pads
Mrs. Bosting Mercy me. Were
yan alone at the timer
Mr.. Bus ting-- My dear. had | been
alone there would have been no foot
pads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

"And has your little gu ccas d 20
play with dolls?" Inquired the lady
from Lou syille.
oh, long ago" replied the lady
from indianapolis. why, she no long
er writes historical novels"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
colemaf,'s, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
i Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
Billie Front Restaurapt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY Pc SON FOR
STEALING The BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Couldn't Break the Law.

Did you enjoy your auto trip
through Montenegro?
Not much. Their speed limit per
mis- of forty miles an hour"
What Of that
My machine can only make thirty
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Wished No Tainted Wealth.

Il hope you won't spend thaDpenny
for rum" said the charitable lady,
Madame. | won't" responded Tired
Tiffins. Dat Is, not unless | finds de
money is tainted on account Of yer
ben trust stock owner"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

The angel, standing over the dead
man who had lived briltislly ana self
ishIy, was sore perplcxcd He could
scarce distinguish between soul and
body. New Orleans Times democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

Average daily and Sunday circu-
latlon for one year, ending Decem
Der 81, 1904. .........s 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iasion for first six months Of year
1906 .................... 2o54
Average Oily and Sunday circula-
ton for July. 1905 PIGS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
SHEARS AND PASTE.
skinny.

Percy Miss shapeIeigh tells me
that she takes ehildren's sizes in
shaes and gloves.
Ferdy Judging from her appear
ance On the beach yesterday. | imag-
Inc that she also takes chillrens sizes
in bathing suits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

Don't think because a girl giggles at
everything man says that she has a
keen sense Of humor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Nowhere.

All things possess their II es
In this old world. you see;
But for the Rgckefeilers
Where would the Tarbells be?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Method Of stsrilIzInn MINI.

To storlli2e milk. place in a bottle
and close the neck with a plug of cot
ton wool Put the bottle in a large
saucepan, MI the lattsr with cold
water and bring it to boiling point.
Set it aside to cool slowly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

sssond.c!sss one1way CoIonIss TIsS
cts TO California.
ss1ss, Cairo 70 San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego and ali Other
points, taking the California common
rate.
Tickets sold March lat TO Msy 18th,
and Sept. 1sth to October Siss, 1906
LauderdaIe Springs, Miss.
On line OF Mobile aud Ohio railroad.
Low round trip rates daily. Apply 10
NJ. and 0. railroad agents for particu
lars.
Any further information reEarf' X,
the above rates will he furnished upcss
application to tho undersigned
mo. NJ. BHlAI4L. q. r. a.
st- Louis Mxs
]. " JoNRs. IYckst Agent, 's
CAiru, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
OFFICERS
Alexander County
Savings Bank

capital. .........S. ........ 100000
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

Though Mr.. w. P. Firth, R A., is
Sc years OF age. he nevertheless works
all day long at his easel. and is at
present engaged doing replicas OF the
famous pictures with which his name
win ever be associated
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

dark French mas.aeas dark beard.
a complexion like parchment. long
and delicate fingers. a tallish and
hghtisa frame-sueh is the terror 10
criminals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
officers
Directors

Directors
r.. A. Buder J. II. Galligan
Thos. Boyd w. e. Gholson
Q. M. Osterloh G, 0. Patler
WIN. Kluge G. v. Men
Chas. Feuchter, Jrs N r. Thistlewcod
David s. Lansden.
Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate of three per cent. per annum.