davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
22S-23o King St.
Rummage Sale and Bake.

The Ladies Aid and Kings Daughters
Of Wesley a. T.. Church viii hold 4 ram-
mage sale an tins week 40 30l King street.
Aiso' bake on Saturday at the same
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
eowns for Estra Larae Women

GOWNS TOR Extra Large women
OF cambric, nainsOok and muslin;
high surplice and round necks. trim
med with fine tuCks, lace and embroid-
cry. Sizes II to 20.
75c to S1.O8
Nainsook, Cambria and Muslin Gowns
High surplice. Empire and chemlse
necks trimmed with lace embroidery
and ribbon. Long or elbow OQc
sleeves. Sizes Is to l7......... ~
Short White Muslin Skirts
Trimmed with large and small hem
stitched tucks, lace insertion. wide
lace edge and neat embroid- S0c
cry runies. ............... .......... - ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
$I2.OO

vi Solid Oak Library Table, with drawer, full
polished and heavy shaped legs. We are showing
a line Of these in styles from So so up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Skirt Length chemlse Of Cambria

Round and square necks, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Neat
tuked rufie on fot of skirt. en-
Sizes, "a to COC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Our Great Nav Sale nf Muslin undarWa3r
.ona WhIte cambrIo skIrts

Long White cambrlc skirts
Deep lounce daintily trimmed with
pretty lace and embroideries. 6 I 40
Extra dust founce.
Long White cambrlc Skirts
Deep lawn hounce trimmed with
wide and narrow insertions Of lace,
lace Joined together to form hounce
open, blind and eyelet embroideries,
etc. Extra dust founce. All 81 0S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
oowns

Gowns
OF fine muslin nalnsook and cam
brio. trimmed with dainty lace en-
hroidery and ribbon. Also extra sizes.
Usually Sl25 TO $3.50. Monday spe-
cial at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

Nainsook and Cambria Gowns
Trimmed with lace, embroidery
and fine tucks. Sizes, is to QEc
II ................... OO(
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
R. c. HAZARD IS
CHOSEN MEMBER
Of COMMITTEE

Rowland G.. Hazard OF Peace Dale
has been selected by the New York
Iife management as one OF the proxy
committee. appointed by the special
committee OF the board OF trustees, TO
receive and vote proxies for the ad-
ministration ticket on Dec IS, 1906"
The committee include also Alba u.
Johnson OF Philadelphia. OF the Bald
win Locomotive works, who IL insured
IN the company for 100000. and Judge
H. IL Burton, who is insured in the
company for $4,000.
Mr.. Hazards Insurance In thu COM
pany is for s225,000.
He is president OF the Peace Dale
Narragansett Pier railroad company,
and an official in numerous other cor
porations and has been active In state
affairs.
He is a member OF the Rhode Island
State House commission, Fellow Of
Brown university, member OF the
Linnaean society OF New York, the
Geographical society. Washington, the
American Economical association, the
society of the Colonial Wars OF Rhode
Island, OF the Royal Economical society
OF Great Britain, of the American So
cial Science association, the American
Forestry assaciation, the Ornithologist
union, and the Franklin institute.
He was a presidential elector in 1894
and was also a member OF the executive
committee OF the Indianapolis mons-
tary convention.
He belongs TO the Century and Uni
versity clubs OF New York Graduates,
Country and Lawn clubs OF New Haven
and the Hope and University clubs In
this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
WILL DISCUSS TOPICS
Of RURAL INTEREST

The Rhode Island league for Rural
Progress will hold a conference at Little
Compton next Monday In the Grange Hall
In the afternoon Can the Rhode Island
Colony System OF Poultry Keeping be I'm
proved2" will be discussed by John III.
Robinson, editor OF Farm Poultry; Rev.
II. T.. Hatchmsn, pastor OF the Baptist
Church. Tiverton, will speak on 'Practi-
cal Religious Betterment"
At the evening session Prof. Fred w.
Card will discuss Where VIII the Farm
er BE When the Century Goes Out7" Rev.
Levi B Edwards. Diocesan Missionary
of the Protestant Episcopal church, Prov
idence, will speak on Religious Condi-
tions In Rural Rhode Island"
Hon w r. Ranger, state commissioner
OF public schools. will also speak
The officers are az follows: President,
Hon. Rowland Hazard. Peacedale: vice
president. Principal Charles s. Chaplin,
Providence. and secrctary-treasurer, Pres
ident Kenyon l.. Butterneld
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
uNDERTAKERS ENJOYED
THEIR DAY OFF HIGHLY

The Rhode Island Undertakers' Asso-
csation at Boyden Heights yesterday af-
ternoon elected President Charles G.. Hil
ms delegate 20 the national convention.
with Charles K. Barber OF this city as
alternate.
William Boardman OF Brooklyn. chair
man of the executive committee OF the
national association. urged the necessity
OF every undertaker's enrolment In the
association I'm order that legislation de-
sired by them 10 safeguard their busi-
ness might be secured and advised all
an a strong exhortation 10 the undertake
ers 20 see that they took as assistants
only young men OF clean character
A l.. Eastman OF Boston, third Vice
president OF the national association. also
spoke, responding briefly and III. ID. Lit
tiefieid OF Cambridge. president Of the
Massachusetts association, thanked the
Rhode Islanders for their courtesy.
The dinner served by the Boyden
Heights chef was pronounced one OF the
best served on Narrasansett Bay.
The following are the officers OF the
Rhode Island association: President.
Charles O. Hill: first vice-president, Dem
mis- r. Mccarthy; second vice-president.
Robert r. Carroll: secretary. I. II. Drab-
BILE: treasurer John A. c. Wightman:
executive committee, Charles r. Barber.
John ]. Coutanche and the officers OF the
association: past presidents, Elmer r..
Knowles. Charles +. Barber.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
Mr., BRYAN OUTLINES
PARTY PRINCIPLES

London. July is-william ]. Bryan hav-
ing had the opportunity OF reading Amer
lean newspapers. consented yesterday TO
discuss some of the questions which have
been raised since he has again became
prominent as a presidential possibility.
"I notice that ] am now described by
some as a conservative" he said in the
course of an interview. "and I'm order that
there may be no misunderstanding on
that subject. permit me 10 say that In one
sense / always have been a conservative
The Democratic policies are conservative
in that they embody old principles applied
10 new conditions.
There was nothing new in principle In
either OF the platforms on which / sto I'd.
We were accused OF attacking property
when in fact the Democratic liarty Is the
defender OF property, because II "ndeaVors
10 draw the line between honest aceunG-
lation by honest methods on one side aud
predatory wealth and immoral methods on
the other.
1T ir To the interests of every honest
nan that dishonesty shoula be exposed
nna punished: otherwise the deserving are
apt to suffer for the undeserv.ng.
''If however by the word conservative
they mean that | have changed my Fo-
elton on any public question Or moderat-
cd my opposition 20 corporate agsrAn-
cizlment. they have surprise waiting
for them. ! am more radical than | was
in 1896. and have nothing TO Withdraw on
economical questions which have been
under discussion.
Tho oaiy question we discussed In 1896
upcn which there has been any apparent
change is the silver question, and mat
has not been a change in the advocates
OF bimetallism, but In conditions. we
oortended for more money and urged the
free coinage OF silver as the only mears
then In sight OF securing H. The Increased
production OF gold has brought In part
the benefit we expected TO secure from
the restoration OF silver.
mo advocate OF the gold standard can
claim the triumph OF his logic Selieve
in b.metallism and / believe that the re-
storation OF silver would bring s;lll iui r
thes prosperity. besides restoring par IN
exchange between gold and sllvef using
countries; but recognize, as so all other
b.metallists whom | have met abroad.
that the unexpected and unprecedented
increase in gold production has for TIE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
THE ORPHANAGE
BENEFIT WILL
Be BIC AFFAIR

The benefit for st. Mary's orphanage
OF East Providence, on Aug 3. at
Sandy Point Farm in Portsmouth, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G..
Vanderbilt. promises 10 be one OF the
lal gest ,haritahlc entertainments in
Newports history. under the manage
ment OF Mrs. William b. Hunter.
IL is expected that both army ana
navy officials Will take part and that
the enlisted men will give series or
drills and assist I'm policing the
grounds, while brass bands and orches-
tras will enliven the occasion.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt VIII be
in charge OF the afternoon tea table,
assisted by Mrs. Natalie Schenck Col
iins and Miss Laura swan.
Mrs Paul A. Andrews has the fancy
bag table assisted by six little girls in
fancy dress.
Mrs. Harold Brown will be In charge
of the candy booth, attended by the
children OF ST. Mary's Orphanage.
Mrs. Chalres NJ Oelrichs has the ice
cream booth with the assistance or hve
other ladies. -,
Mrs. Shafter Howard will have the
fortune teller tent with number or
Miss Freda Paine, assisted by Miss
Morgan and Miss Little, will look after
the fancy table.
Mrs William ii. Mayer has arranged
a nsh pond, and several young ladies
Miss Edith wetmore will look after
the knitting table.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

present removed the silver question as an
issue
''WhiIe the money has waned in i'm
portance, other questions have been forg-
ing TO the front, and 10 these questions
we must apply the same principles We
applied 10 the money question and seek
10 secure the greatest good TO the greatest
number by legislation which conforms 10
the doctrine OF equal rights for all ana
special privileges for none.
ION the new questions many VIII act
with us who were against ms on the
money question. for. Notwithstanding the
discussion OF that question, millions did
not understand IL and were frightened
into opposition. We cannot expect the
support OF anyone who is Interested In
taking advantage OF the people. either
through trusts or through any other IL
legitimate form OF business.
''Our efforts should be 10 distinguish
between those corporations which are le-
gitimate and those aggregations OF wealth
which are organized for purposes or pub
lie plunder, and TO appeal for support only
to those who are willing to have the gov
ernment protect each person In the en-
joyment OF his own earnings.
''The newspapers have been trying to
create friction between what they call
old Friends and New Friends I'm poll
tics Those are friends who are working
toward a common end and each cam
palgn being TO some extent new align
ment
I'm 1896 the party lost many Democrats
and was recruited by great many more
who had been Republicans up 20 that
time. and we welcomed them. In 1900
some came back who were against us In
1896, and we did not shut the door against
them
81 have no idea that the party will re-
quire tickets OF admission In the coming
campaign. Uusually parties are so anx-
ious to secure recruits tAat past differ
ences are not emphasized II there Is sin
cere agreement on present issues.
III the differences between the sincere
and the pretended friends OF reform cam
not bedlscovered before, they will become
apparent when the platform is written,
for IL present indications count for any
thing that platform is likely 10 be so
plain that no one can mistake IL, and
so strong that no enemy OF Democratic
principles will be drawn TO the party"
Mr. Bryan added that he would discuss
the trust tariff. railroad and labor ques-
tions. Imperialism and other issues at
length when he reached America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
Di Ed

HAlNEY-In Central Falls. 11th inst,
Elizabeth Hainey. widow OF Hugh
Hainey.
Funeral from her late residence. 705
Pine street. Saturday. July Ia at o'clock
a. m Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
DExTER--In Los Angeles, Cal. on the
l1th inst. s. Frank Dexter, formerly OF
Pawtucket.
FARRELL--At the Rhode Island hospi
tai. on the 18th inst, Della c., wife OF
Owen Farrell
Notice of funeral later.
GRAY-In this city. the 18th inst. John.
son OF James and the late Elizabeth
Gray.
Funeral services Saturday. the 14th
inst. at o'clock p m, from his fathers
residence $40 North Main street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Brockton papers please copy.
KING-In this city, on the 18th inst. May
Frances King. daughter of Mary and
the late John j. King. aged 22 years.
Funeral from her late residence No.
Gallup street, on Saturday, July IA. at
| $50 a. IN. Services at St Michaers
church at a. m. Relatives and friends
| invited 10 attend
McMAHoN-In Pawtucket. on the 18th
| inst. Bernard. son OF Michael and Rose
Mcmahon. in his 20th year
| Notice OF funeral later.
oSTERoREN-In this city. on the 18th
| inst. Josephine ostergren. aged 20
years. months( 3 days.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
| ter. Mrs. c. r. Aaronson. 80 Pekin street.
Sunday. July Is. at 2:15 y. m. and from
the Swedish Lutheran church. Hayes
street. at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
| ROGERS-In this city. on the l1th inst.
Catherine T.. wife OF Alexander Rogers
and daughter OF the late Richard and
Catherine Walsh.
| Funeral Saturday morning the 14th
inst. at $3.50 o'clock. from her late resi-
deuce 2Si Dyer street. Requiem mass
at the Cathedral at o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
SEARLl-In this city. the llth inst,
Pearl Ida. daughter Of William II. and
Grace r. searll aged 3 months. 2s days.
sIMONINI-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Maria wife Of Ferdinante Simonini Of
the Simonini Brothers, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
Spruce street. on Saturday. the l4th inst,
at-ss0 A. m Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Services at the Holy
Ghost church at Q a. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
SUMMER CARNIVAL SURE
TO Be 4 GREAT SUCCESS

The carnival 10 be held by St Michaers
Catholic Club on the evenings OF July IL
and 10 promises 20 be a most gratifying
success
An ample platform will be provided for
dancing and "A good orchestra will furnish
music. while high class vaudeville will be
given each evening. Ne-Mah, the wild
girl. late with Ringling Bros circus. will
be exhibited In charge OF Gus Russ who
had charge OF her on her last visit TO
Providence In May. on the occasion OF
the Junior Week society circus at Brown.
and a museum of freaks and wonders will
be n feature.
The decorations will consiet largely of
japanese lanterns and vari-colored In
candescent lights.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
WOONSOCKET MAN BADLY
HURT IN 4 COLLISION

A light express wagon driven by Ed
ward Pigeon and a heavy truck driven by
Patrick Cullerton. driver for Edward Nee
a Son, collided at the corner Of Cato and
James streets. Woonsocket. last evening
and Pigeon was thrown 90 the curbing
and sustained injuries 80 serious that u
pitai.
Pigeon is suffering from a bad fracture
OF the pelvis on the right side. lie "
about 70 yeas old and Is a vegetable
peddier
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
|. c. 3. U. HAD MOONLIGHT

Aoout 600 members OF the T. G. II. L..
and friends sailed on the steamer War
wick last evening for Mount Hope bay.
Music was provided by Young's orchestra,
while the committee included Thomas Nc
Queeney. Murray 3. Cahill. NJ. Flanagan.
Il. Hanley. T. Reilly. John Crowley. Mrs
Cassidy. Miss .Rogers. Miss Buckley. Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. John Rim and Mrs. r. Rian.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
SAILED TO PRUDENCE ISLAND

The steamer Sqauntum carried about
200 members and friends OF the All Saints
chapel around Prudence island on their
annual moonlight excursion last evening.
The committee IN charge consisted OF W.
1>ockhart. w Lind, Irving sayies and
Corham Henshaw. The music was by the
~ q. orchestra
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
IN JOLLY SMOKER
Stag Social for Members of
Washington Electric
Force.
REGULATIONS AND MUSIC
Relief Association Band Renders Fine
PrOgram-Lunch Was
Served.

-Four hundred employees Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
attended a social stag and smoker in
their club rooms, 9l4 + street north
west, last night. a musical and literary
program was given. and a buffet lunch
served by the members Of the house
and stag" committees.
A recitation was given by John Scheit-
len, and several popular selections rem
dered by the Apollo Quartet The sue
cess OF the evening. however. was the
Washington Railway Relief Association
Brass Band, which furnished half a
dozen or more numbers. and was en-
cored for more.
+. S. Mershelmer. chairman Of the
stag committee, deliVeTG an address.
IN which he explained the policy Of the
club and told OF the vast amount OF
good employees could derive from II by
frequent visits.
The buffet lunch was thoroughly en-
joyed by the railway employees, many or
whom went TO the club Immediately
after being relieved from duty at the
barns or on their cars.
The following comltLeemen ser Etu til1
lunch. ". $. Ballenger. J. T. Mohetts
W Lowry, G s Reich, George DereIne'
J. c. Whitney, J.. r. Sinclair, r.. J. hdr-
ries, s. a Folsom, J. b. Lacheys -.
Frazier. G. c. Mclaughlin. G. Campbell.
William De Neale. W. II. Hitchcock. W.
F. Dement,. c. s. Kimball. A 5. Parry.
w Anderson. G. B. Wilson. ". T. liam.
+ j whitehead. &. S. Morrow. T. Belts.
". II. Memler, +. J. Mcrsheimer. M.
Stauing, w. a. Wemmer, -. II. Vented
and others.
The officers Of the association are:
Gen. George H HarTies, president =.
]. Tweedale vice president. W. +. Ham.
treasurer, and j. {. Sheets, secretary
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
HUGHES HAS CHAT
WITH ROOSEVELT
After Breakfast Governor
elect Returned TO
New York.

Governor-elect Charles 4. Hughes OF
New York. who was the guest OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House over
night, left for New York at a. m. to-
day. The President arose a little earlier
than usual this morning 10 take break
fast with Mr.. Hughes, and they had a
heart-to-heart talk on Empire State AZ
fairs, covering nearly an hour The
Presidents carriage conveyed Mr..
Hughes 10 the station.
The President had as guests 10 meet
Mr. Hughes at dinner last night, the
Secretary Of War, the Postmaster Cen
eral. the Secretary TO the President
Sneaker Cannon, Senator Lodge, Repre-
sentative Payne, Representative Sher-
man. Representative LOudenS4agSF' hrp-
resentatiVe Littauer, Representative
Watson. Representative Dwight, Repre-
sentative Parsons, Representative tas-
sett, Representative Cocks. Representa-
tive Mckinley OF Illinois, Assistant Sec
retary Bacon, Assistant Secretary Keep
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Mrs. YerkeS-Mizner
Silent As to Divorce
She Returns to New York After Undergoing
Operation Miner Makes No Attempt to
See Fier-Putting Her House in Order.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes-Aizn has returned to her
home In this city, and there Is much
secrecy ahnut not nnlv her rernrn hut
her future plans. AS she left her car
rlage TO walk up the brownstone steps
OF her mansion at S64 Fifth avenue
there was no evidence that she had un-
n rgona "A serious operation in Chicago.
Size had frequently been reported as q
very iii woman, but today she appeared
10 be IN the best of health.
Mrs. MiZner declined 10 discuss the
rerort that she is 20 bring a suit fO. di-
vorce against Wilson Miner, to whom
she was married under remarkable cir
cumstances less than "a year ago. Mlz-
ner has made no attempt 10 see his VIE
since her return.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

As soon as Mrs. Mizner reached the
city. with two women companions, or
ders were given for general house
cleaning. That Mrs. Miner intends TO
use the house considerably during the
winter is also evidenced by renewed ac-
uvity of worlImea on bronze porte
cOchere that has been In course OF con-
strlIcfion for some time in what was
the yerkes art gallery, adjoining the
house On the south.
A prominent prOfef SIGNAL man who mas
been intimate with the affairs OF the
Yerkes estate. when asked II there was
a prosaect that Mr.. Miner would take
his place at the head of the household.
said that he would not be surprised al
any step taken IN the future by the
couple.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
LAW TO STOP GIVING
LIQUOR TO MINORS

Prompted by the increase Of drunken
ness among juveniles. Major Richard
sylvester has recommended 70 the Dls-
rr{ct commissioners that the existing
law be amended so as 10 make II pun
ishable Offense for any person 10 pur-
chase or procure liquor for minors.
The Comm issiOners have asked Cor
Counsel Thomas for an opinion
on the subject.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
100 Free Violin Scholarships

GIVEN AWAY. In order to introduce
their method OF teaching Mr.. q Mrs.
T. T. Benjamin will distribute. free OF
charge, 100 violin books on Friday, Dec.
14th only. Pythian Temple, 1Ol2 9th ST.
NV. bet Mass. & /, D. m. TO boys or
girls (6 10 20 years. whose applications are
not already on hle), presenting this invi-
fatiOn. who should be accompanied by
parent or a note stating child will at
tend regularly Fridays for the Z months
lessons. for which there viii be no
charge. NiOl-us and mandollns furnished
free al class room. Expenses paid by
annual caTulvals.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MEETING TONIGHT

The Alumni Association Of the Uni
versity of Michigan viii meet this
evening at the home of Dr. William
DOnually. lois Fourteenth street nofLH-
y,-esr An informal reception will be
followed by a short business meeting,
and arrangements viii be made for the
annual banquet to President Angel.
The association now numbers over 20
members in Washington and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ALAPMFD 81 RARRITS-

Alarmed at the destruction wrought
by rabbits 20 their truck gardens, nine
residents Of the northeast suburbs have
petiti0ned the District Commissioners TO
grant a permit TO S. L. IL. Russell, q
police sergeant, 10 eXLerminate the un-
desirable pests.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
FLAMES HEM IN
HUNDRED PEOPLE
Women and Children Res
Cued From Harlem Tene-
ment Fire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Over 100 people
entrapped IN a burning apartment house
IN Harlem We're rescued by flremen. The
flames started early today IN the base
ment OF two houses IN East Tooth street
and destroyed the stairways Thirty
two families in the house We're awaken
ed and rushed TO the Railways TO find
escape cut of by flames.
Panlc-strickcn, scores fed to the roof,
where they huddled in groups in the bit
ter cold. Women and children screamed
IN terror as the flames rose higher and
burst out OF the windows under the
roof.
The firemen had all they could do 10
prevent several women, with their chill
dren. from jumping 20 the street. The
firemen. with the aid Of scaling and eX-
tension ladders. brought everyone 20 the
street I'm safety Just before the roof be-
gan 10 blaze,
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
MEETING DATES CHANGED
BY GEN. BARRY GARRISON

Members Of Gen. William f. Barry
Garrison. Army and Navy Union. will
hereafter meet on the second. third. and
fourth Thursdays OF every month, in
stead Of Wednesdays, as heretofore.
Announcement 20 this effect has been
made by Commander Andrew S. Burt
The next muster VIII be held in the ar
mOry, Eighth and y streets northwest,
tomorrow. Nomination of officers Will
be made on Thursday. December %. and
elections viii be held on the following
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
SECOND LIEUTENANT RESIGNS.

Second Lieut.. Henry II. Han, of the
Twenty-third Infantry. has resigned his
commission as an officer I'm the United
States Army. and IL has been accepted
b. the President. 70 lake effect next
ADril
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

A Treat Your Friends Win Enjoy.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
II You Have Funds Awaiting

Investment. deposit same IN banking
dent Of Union Trust Co, 14l4 +. Interest
paid. Deposits subject to check at VIII.