davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-02
Personals


 Big cut on all shapes. Mrs. E. L.. Hinton-d3t
 Mrs. John w. Earlier is visiting in Little Rock.
 Furnished room for ren, at 211 Caldwell street.-d3tr
 Miss Laura Harton is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Wood for sale, all sizes. See Bob King, or phone 152.-64d5t*
 L. C. Florence is transacting busi- ness in the capital city today.
 Any pattern hat in the house at half price. Mrs. E. L. Hinton.-d3t
 E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton is a business visitor to Conway today Unfurnished rooms for rent. Mrs. L. w. Jones, Ill Davis avenue.-67tf Two terribly funny Biogra2n farce comedies will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs Burr Walthall and children of Russellville are guests of relatives in this city.
 Thornburg Workman returned this morning from visit to his parents at Little Rock
 have just received fresh supply of hen or chicken feed. w. l.. Robins Telephone 161.-d2t
 The second installment of t"The Trey O. Hearts" will be shown to- night at the Arkway.
 A gift to strengthen friendship your portrait. Barnes X Earnheart, Photographers-64dtf
 Your family and friends want pie lures of you. Have Barnes X Earn heart make them.-64dtf
 In transit, car of choice alfalfa hay See me for prices. w. l.. Rob- ins. Telephone 161.-d2t
 Hats cleaned and blocked at Price $ Pressing Parlor. Goods called for and delivered Telephone 27S.-63dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-02
prosecuted. (d&w1t)
w. N. King.
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know croup is dangerous. And you ought to know, too, the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mu- GUS and clears away the phlegm, stops the strangng cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep Every friend Sold by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder; Thurs day, cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-02
A HOMEMADE
 COUCH SYRUP CHEAP

Easily made and Guaranteed
 The difference in buying one of the most efficient, latest and up-to- date
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
ECZEMA IN WATER BLISTERS

74S Congress ST., Chicago, Ill.-"My
eczema broke out like little water
blisters. Each one was full of water
and would itch until / would scratch
1t open, then the water would run out
and it would get sore. l first got the
eczema on the back of the hand and
scratched it so hard l made it all sore.
Then l got it on my legs just above
the ankle and above the knee.
II used what they call --- and it
stopped the itch but it got worse.
Then / used --. In all / had the
trouble for about two years. One day
l saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper.
wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I tried them and
then bought some more. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment left my sores nice and
smooth. used them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
marks" (Signed) F. W. Horrisch,
Oct. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
TO JAIL OFFENDERS
HOUSE COMMITTEE AMENDS
SHERMAN LAW TO PROVIDE
PRISON FOR VloLAToRs.
DRAFT OF BILL COMPLETED
Manufacturers Prohibited From Fix
ing Ultimate Prices to the Con-
sumers and lnterlockng Director
ates Are Barred.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE sub
committee of the house judiciary com
mittee on Friday completed a draft of
| the administration antitrust bill
which is an amendment to the Sher-
man law. They acted on the theory
that guilt is personal and that trust
magnates shall be subjected to i'm
prisonment as well as fined
The bill consists of a number OF
separate measures. These will be in
troduced in the house after they have
been submitted to President Wilson
for his approval. The most important
of the measures provides a penal pun
ishment for corporation officers found
guilty of violation of the antitrust
laws.
Manufacturers will be forbidden to
fix the ultimate prices to the consumer
Of the articles manufactured. There
are drastic provisions prohibiting
price fixing in restraint of trade.
The bill requires that no restraint
Of trade shall be deemed reasonable.
constitutes restraint of trade and
the rule of reason" written into the
Sherman law by the Supreme court
of the United States will be set aside.
Interlocking directorates between
banks and industrial corporations will
be absolutely prohibited.
Railroads will be divorced from con-
troll or ownership of manufacturing @"
other establishments whose output is
commodity transported by the COM
mon carriers. In other words, no rail
road may own or control coal mine,
steel manufacturing plant, or other in
dustries which put out commodities
handled or used by the railroads.
These provisions leave intact the
Sherman law as it now stands and are
supplementary thereto. The law will
be amended to define competition. to
provide punishment for offending trust
owners and to break up monopolies.
The house subcommittee is opposed
to the idea of the creation of an in
dustrial trade commission, to fix the
prices of manufactured articles, but
believes the situation may be met by
legislation breaking up the patent
and prohibiting the original
seller from fixing the price to the ulti-
mate consumer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT IS LAUDED
BRYAN IN ADDRESS AT CHICAGO
REALTY BANQUET.
Cabinet Member Asserts Wilson Is
Loyal to the Masses and
Praises the Tariff.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Secretary of State
Bryan delivered an address on Thurs.
day night at the annual banquet of
the Chicago real estate board in the
sold room of the Congress hotel. Sen
ator Sherman Mayor Harrison and
others also spoke.
Mr.. Bryan had chosen as his sub
iect "The New Era in American Pol
tiles" He said:
The new era in American politics
is characterized by the transfer of
power from those who are interested
in special privileges to those who
have common interest in the COM
mon veal
My object in taking as my subject
the New Erea' is to bring to your at
tcntion the character of the man who
as president is leading the movement
and the nature of the questions which
have already been acted upon, and
those thus far outlined, President
Wilson combines the two necessary
qualities in the lead of such move.
ment.
Il. He follows his conscience.
%. He is in sympathy with the
masses.
The president took up the tariff
first in having the issue
made paramount in the campaign. He
has succeeded in obtaining a material
reduction in the tariff and the country
is adjusting itself to the new law
with less economic disturbance than
was thought possible.
THE tariff law includes income tax
proVision-the rate running from one
per cent. to seven per cent.-according
TO the size of the income. This, too,
has been accepted by the country
without protest. In fact, one of the
most striking evidences that is ta-
king place is the fact that 19 years ago
when one urged two per cent. in
come tax he was regarded as a demo
gogue; now seven per cent. tax Is
regarded as entirely reasonable"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn--New corn is qouted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 68069c, No. 3
white 65GG7c, No. white 62664c,
No. yellow 68069c, No. yellow s.
U6S12c, No. yellow 62b0 064c, No. 2
mixed Csc, No. 3 mixed 64066c, mixed
ear 64@67c, white ear 64@67c, yell
low ear 64066c.
Hay-No. ! timothy $19, standard
timothy SIS, No. 2 timothy $17, No. 3
timothy $14.5O@15, No. clover mixed
$l5Q16c, No. 2 clover mixed $3.50
1880, No. / clover $14.50, No. 2 clover
$3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@43kc, stand.
ard white 42@4212c, No. white 410
4112c, No. white 1904, No. 2 mixed
41@411ac, No. 3 mixed 4O1a@41c, No.
4 mixed 40@4O1ac.
Wheat-No. 2 red 99c@$1, No. 3 red
9G09Sc, No. red S3095c.
Poultry-Hens az lbs and over),
lac; (312 lbs and over), 1872; young
STACEY roosters, 12c; roosters, lOc;
springers, large, 15c; springers, small,
l512c; spring ducks, white a lbs and
over), 15c; ducks { under lbs), 14c;
turkeys, toms, old, 1Sc; young turkeys
g lbs and over), 1Sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 31bc, firsts
3O12c, ordinary firsts 29Rc, seconds
25c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S25; butch.
ers' steers, extra $7.S509, good to
choice $6.S5@775, common to fair
$5.75@6.75; heifers, extra SITS, good
to choice $7.25@765, common to fair
$507; COWS, extra $6.2506.50, good
to choice $5.50@6.15, common to fair
$37505.25; Gamers, $304.5O.
Bulls-Bologna S5.75O6.5O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $6.25@675.
Calves-Extra S1O75011, fair to
good $9@1O.75, common and largo
$5.50010.25.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.45, good to
choice packers and butchers $4,000
S.45, mixed packers $S.35@845, stays
$45007, extra $716@7.25, common to
choice heavy fat 'sows $5@7SO, extra
So, light shippers $810@S.4O; pigs ITO
lbs and less) $6@8.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$4@4.40, common to fair $275@4.
Lambs-Extra $S.35, good to choice
$S.10DS30, common to fair S6mS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

kiel, Germany, Jan. ga German
torpedo boat destroyer and the Bel
gian steamer AmbiOriX Kolka collideG
here. The torpedo boat was badly
damaged.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 9.-Ten
prominent local dairymen indicted BY
the grand jury for violating the state
antitrust law by entering into an
agreement to advance the price of
milk from 10 to 13 cents quart, were
arrested and gave bond for appearance
at the next term of the superior court.
The ten men furnish most of the milk
used in Wilmington and are in good
circumstances.
Washington, Jan. 9-Mrs w. A.
Cullop Of Indiana was reelected presi-
dent Of the Woman's National Demo
cratic league in convention here. One
dissenting vote prevented her re-elec-
tion by acclamation.
New York, Jan. 10.-Gladys Drew,
the actress, wife of Sidney Drew, the
actor, died here. Mrs Drew was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
Rankin. She was forty years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
PEACE PLAN FAILS
GOVERNOR FERRIS EFFORTS TO
END STRIKE IN COPPER RE.
GIoNs, FAILURE.
M0YER ARRIVES AT HANCOCK
Mine Owners Tell State Executive
They viii Not Recognize the West.
ern Federation Of Labor-MlehIaan
Militia to Leave District.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 1O.-The good
ship Peaceful Settlement the Sec
ond," with Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris
at the wheel, struck Western Fedora.
ton Rock during the hearing of the
copper country mine owners. The
hulk now lies peacefully on the bot.
tom of Disagreement bay" side by
side with the remains Of Peaceful
Settlement the First" which was
piloted by John B. Densmore.
Governor Ferris left the copper
country on Friday with any prospect
OF a settlement as far in the future
as the day he arrived. And one cause
Is to be given for the failure. That
cause is contained in a sentence from
the lips of Attorney A. F. Rees, rep
resenting the mine owners, and de-
nvered as part of his statement be.
fore the governor.
That sentence is:
We will never, on any considera-
ton, either directly or indirectly, rec
ognize the Western Federation of
Miners, nor go so far as to treat with
them"
Il want to go on record" said Gov.
ernor Ferris, "at this time, as | have
hundreds Of other times from the plat.
form and otherwise, and state that
am most emphatlcally In favor of the
organization Of labor"
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, re-
turned to the copper country on
Thursday. He came to testify before
the grand jury as to his deportation
and shooting at the hands of men
whom he declares to have been from
the Citizens alliance on December 26. !
The strike of copper miners called
July 23 was opposed by the officials of
the Western Federation of Miners.
This was emphasized before Governor
Ferris on Wednesday by representa-.
tiyes of the union.
While the hearing was in progress
in Houghton Adjt. Gen. r. C. Wander.
cook announced in Lansing that all .
the state troops in the strike district |
Will be withdrawn January 12.
A fuse and cap were found a few
feet from the dynamite. 1t was the
theory of officers investigating the in.
cident that the persons responsible for
the plant lost the fuse and cap and
thus were unable to blow up the build.
ing or cause the death Of Lucas, If
that was the object of the plot. Mr..
Lucas left the building a few minutes
before the discovery to keep an ap.
pointment with Governor Ferris.
o. N. Hilton, chief counsel of the
federation, told the governor that
neither he nor President Charles II
Meyer nor any other official of the fed
Grafton had any authority to stop the
strike He indicated, however, that
the officers Of the union were willing
to recommend to the men any basis of
settlement that would carry an afirma
ton of some kind of the right of the
men to join any society, union, church
or other organization that suited their
fancy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
HUERTA WILL NOT QUIT
TELLS AMERICAN MEXICO is FAR
FROM BEING BANKRUPT.
Lind Summons o'Shaughnessy From
Mexico City to Vera Cruz for
Conference.

City of Mexico, Jan. 9.-"Hell will
hold both Woodrow Wilson and my
self before | resign" said President
Huerta to an American who called on
him at the palace Wednesday. The
time has gone past when | will give
the slightest consideration to any
proposition that | leave the presl-
dency.
Once | might have resigned at the
bidding of almost anyone, but now
no, 1t is not a question of pride, am
bition or pomp with me, but duty
nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know
Of Mexico or of what kind of govern
ment its people need? Nothing. He
does not understand that Mexico y
like a snake, with its life in its head.
and that enemies will have to batter
this old head off my shoulders before
they kill me or my government.
They say have no more money. 1t
shows how ignorant are people who
make such statements of the re-
sources of Mexico.
"Do you know how many haciendas,
not ranches, but haciendas, there are
In this country? Seventy thousand of
them. Each is capable of being taxed
at least 5000 pesos. That makes $175,-
100000 | can put my hand on when
want to-"
City Of Mexico Jan. 9.--It is re-
ported that two MeXicans accompanied
John Lind on his recent trip to Pass
Christian. These men are said to have
been Sebastian Camacho, an old con-
servative of the Porfirio Diaz regime,
and Antonio Caredes, attorney Of the
Catholic church in the capital
The American charge 'affaires, Nell
son O'Shaughnessy, left the capital
for Vera Cruz in response to request
from John Lind to call on him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
SKATERS CARRIED
OUT into LAKE
BY HEAVY WIND WHICH SUD
DENLY sPRANG UP-NAR-
ROW ESCAPES.
The Heavy Seas Broke the Cake in
TWo-Twenty-Two Children Res
cued With Difficulty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Madison, Wis.-Twenty-four chill
dren skating on Lake Monona narrow
ly escaped drowning when a heavy
wind suddenly sprang up and carried
the ice on which they were skating
out into the middle of the lake. The
heavy seas broke the cake in two in
the middle of the lake, leaving 20 chill
dren on one part and four on the
other.
The children cried loudly for help
and their cries were frany heard by
residents on the lake shore, who put
out in rowboats and rescued them
All of the children were taken off the
ice in safety by the rescuers, who
were Sidney P. Rundell, Carl Fauer-
bach, Louis Rodeield, and Dr. S. R.
Boyce. Chief of Police Shaughnessy
has daily warned skaters against TAX
ing chances on the lakes, but the
young people have so far given little
heed to it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
FIVE U. S. SAILORS DROWNED
Eleven Others Rescued After Freight
Vessel of the Wyoming
Turns Turtle.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Jan. 12.-
Five sailors of the crew of the flagship
Wyoming of the Atlantic feet we're
drowned on Friday when big sailing
freight cutter of the flagship was
swamped with 16 sailors aboard when
two miles off Old Point Comfort. Eleven
men were picked up by the tug, which
went to ehir rescue.
The dead: Olaf X. Olsen, boatswain
OF the first class, Portsmouth, Va;
George j. Hugg, ordinary seaman, 23
Thames street, Newport, r. l.; Ernest
A. N. Roth, seaman. 7O2 Cherry street,
Seattle Wash; Theodore Baulduf, or
binary seaman, 2G3 st. Nicholas eve
nue., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
HARRY X. THAW FOUND SANE.

Concord, N. Hilary Kendall
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, of
New York, nationally famous archi-
tect, would not be a public menace if
he were released on bail, according to
the report of commission appointed by
Federal Judge Aldrich to inquire into
the state of Thaw's mentality. The
report says the commission finds
"Thaw is not afflicted with any of the
mental diseases from which he was
suffering when he slew Stanford
white" Where is Evelyn" were the
first words uttered by Thaw when in
formed of the commissions verdict.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
sHARPERs TRIM PASSENGERS.

Plymouth, England. 1t is reported
that there was trouble on board the
North German Lloyd steamer George
Washington during the trip from New
York arising from alleged sharp prac-
tees by gamblers. Several persons
are reported to have lost heavily, and
it is said that two foreigners who wers
accused of using loaded dice were
roughly handled in the smoking room
just before the steamer reached Ply
month and one was forced to disgorge
$500 of his winnings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
rs MEN DASHED TO DEATH
Workers Crossing Fraser River In
British Columbia Hurled Into
Water and Only rs Escape.

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. S.-Dashed to
death on the rocks in the treacherous
Fraser river, British Columbia, or
swept to their doom by the swift cur.
rent, was the fate of rs laborers en-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad. This is the story brought
here on Tuesday by Angelo Pugliese,
one of the rs who escaped when the
frail fiatboat in which they were being
transported across the river was
wrecked on a rock. He says the rs
who escaped all were injured more or
less.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
REFUGEES FLEE TO BORDER.

Preside, TeXas.-Twenty-eight hun
dred Mexican federal soldiers, six
Mexican generals, 100000 rounds of
ammunition, two cannons, four large
field pieces and 1900 civilian refugees
We're in the custody of the United
States army border patrol as the re-
suit Of the federal armys evacuation
of Ojinaga, Mexico, its flight to Ameri-
can territory and the occupation of
the Mexican village by Gen. Francisco
Villas rebel forces. Villa had taken
more than 300 prisoners during the
mad rush following evacuation of the
fortress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
TEACHER SLAIN IN SCHOOL
Nephew of Former Senator of Wiscon.
sin Kills Woman in kIndgarten
Room-Ends Life.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12-John r,
Spooner, nephew of former Senator
John Colt Spooner of Wisconsin,
killed Emily Mcconnell, a kindergar
ten teacher, and shot himself on Fri.
day. he died later. The shooting took
place on the threshold Of the kinder.
garten room, in the Irving school, Just
as the children were being dismissed.
In the resulting riot several of them
narrowly escaped injury. Spooner is
married and Miss Mcconnell was a
friend of his wife. According to Miss
McConnells friends, he proposed an
elopement, and threatened to kill her
If she refused.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
CROP YIELDS

At Macleod, Alta, weather condl-
tions were excellent all through the
season. Ninety per cent. of the wheat
up to Oct. 1st graded No. l, the only
No. being fall wheat The yield
ranged from 20 to 40 bushels per acre,
with an average of 2S. Oats yielded
well, and barley about 60 bushels.
Inverary is a new district in Alber-
ia. Here wheat graded No. 2 and
some of it went so bushels to the acre,
oats going about 70 bushels.
Lethbridge correspondent says: "1n
the Monarch district the yield on sum-
mer fallow is averaging thirty-tive
bushels, large percentage No.
northern"
"All spring grains are yielding bet
ter than expected in the Mix river
district, south. A 800 acre field Of
Marquis wheat gave Az bushels.
Experimental farm results on grain
sown on irrigated land place Red Fife
wheat in the banner position, with a
yield of 59.40 bushels per acre. Oats
yielded 1872 bushels to the acre.
John Turner of Lethbridge grew
barley that went 60 bushels to the
acre.
RED Fife averages in weight from
60 to 6S pounds, and at Rosthern the
Marquis wheat will run as high as GA
pounds to the bushel, while sample
of Marquis wheat at Arcola weighed
no less than 6S pounds to the bushel.
This variety is grading No. hard"
Calgary, Alta, Oct. S.-The prob
lem of handling Alberta's big grain
crop is becoming a serious one, and
there is a congestion at many points
in southern Alberta. One thousand
cars could be used Immediately. The
c. P. R. prepared for a normal year,
while the yield of grain was every
where abnormal, with an increased
acreage Of about % per cent.
Moose Jaw, Sask.. returns show
some remarkable yields.
Bassano, Alta, Sept. 25, 13.--Indi-
vidual record crops grown in Alberta
include 1900 acre field of spring wheat
grown near Bassano which went thir-
ty-tive bushels to the acre and weigh
ed sixty-six pounds to the bushel.
Noble, Alta, Oct. l, '13.--All records
for the largest shipment of grain, by
one farmer will be broken this year
if the estimate of C. S. Noble of Noble,
Alberta, proves correct. Mr.. Noble
has notified the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way here that he will have $4,000
bushels Of grain, chiefly barley and
oats, ready for shipment very short
ly.
L. Anderson Smith, writing to a
friend in the Old Country, located at
Killam, Alberta, Says:
anyone taking up land will find AL
berta an ideal province The soil is a
rich black loam varying from to II
inches in depth. The land here in
this district is not wholly open prairie.
At intervals, sometimes closely, some
times widely scattered, there are
small plots Of poplar and willows.
These generally grow round some
small depression in the land, and the
snow drifts here in the winter and
melts in the spring filling these
Sloughs (province "slews") with soft
water. Nearly all these sloughs have
old buffalo tracks to them, for it was
from them that they always got their
water. The poplars are very useful
For building barns and hen-houses.
Wild grasses are plentiful while tame
such as timothy, bronze and
western rye grass do remarkably we'll
advertisement,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
Subway EIocution School.

On the New York subway is O
school car in which all new employees
take lessons in Car coupling, door clos.
ing and opening, signaling, the opera,
tion of motor and brake mechanism,
car lighting and heating and what to
do in emergencies. Among the sub
jects taught is elocution. Each raw
recruit has to learn how to shout
loudly and clearly please watch your
step" and call out the names of sta
tions distinctly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
JAP TROOPS LAND IN MEXICO
Soldiers to Guard Legation-U. S.
Government Told of Move by
O'Shaughnessy.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The Japanese
landed an armed force from their bat
tie cruiser Idzuma on Friday for the
protection of the mikado's legation at
Mexico City. This government has
been advised Of the step by Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy, but no ex-
planation has been offered by the
Japanese government
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15

What might be termed an iceless re-
frigerator has been invented by an
Oregon man, a double-walled chest,
between the walls of which is packed
salt to protect it's contents from sur
rounding warm air.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
Nebraska Bank Goes Down,

Superior, Neb., Jan. 12.-The First
National bank of Superior is closed.
A government bank examiner took
charge. Heavy Withdrawals were Civ.
en- as the cause. The banks oficialQ
said all depositors will be paid in full