davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

% conversions being the result.
There were. forty additions to the Method
isl church, Mrs. Dennis Carroll being i'm
mersed.
A number OF those converted have signi-
fled their intention of affiliating with the
Baptist church and we learn that that church
VII be open next Sunday to receive all who
may come.
Rev. Williams is one Of those unostent-
aiious workers in the vineyard Of the Lord
who is always up and doing, and one who
letteth not his left hand knoweth what his
right doeth. He is blessing to both his
congregation and TO the community at large.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
An Old Republican.

In our issue of last week we mentioned
the fact that W. ]. Jolly had been Repub-
lican for fifty years.
Now comes E. C. Culberson who says ne
has been a Republican for sixty years.
Mr.. Cuberson is an old soldier and SER
we'd in the civil war for nearly three wears,
He was captured by Gen. Joe Weeeier at
Athens, Ala, and was imprisoned at Cohaba,
Ala, for about nine months.
Mr.. Culberson informed us that IN the
Spanish-American war he had son who
served under Joe Wheeler and when mus
tered out it was at the same place where
his father was captured in 1864.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
THE HOT WORD
Selected

Selected
If we could take the hot word back and
change it for the sweet;
IF we could pluck the thorns and plant
our roses at life's feet;
If we could heal the hurried blow and
kiss the wounded heart,
Oh, Lord, how sweet would life become
in every living part!
If we could draw the sting from out the
spirit that it stung;
If we could take the barb from out the
hot aud hasty tongue;
If we could unsay all the words and undo
all the deeds
That sting and anger, how much Joy we'd
bring to human needs!
If we could unthink all the thoughts of
darkness and of blight;
If we could change our clouds OF wrath
for clear blue skies of light;
If we could make men better men by love
as well as hate,
Oh. Lord, how merrier we could draw to
thy great judgment gate
If we could turn to painlessness the pain
we often give;
IF we conld turn from tearing down to
helping men uplive;
IF we could have chance to make the
bitter word sweet one.
Oh. Lord, how much nearer life would be
high one and complete one!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
A CHALLENGE.

To the Editor Benton News Gazette:
We uuiu place $4,000 of IarUful mon
ev in any reputable bank in Polk coun-
ty and if you will produce one jot of
evidence to show that Hon. Gordon G.
Hyatt Gums single dollar in this paper
or has anything to say in its management
Ue Uiu donate said $50 to any charitable
institution you may select.
If you fail to do this, you must stand
branded as a contemplate liar and not
tuorthy of the confidence of decent peo-
pie of any community.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
Wants the Pdher.

Reliance, Tenn, March 2, 1914
Enclosed you will find $lOO 10 pay tor
your paper, which please send. did not
want to miss any one. | failed to get OF a
dollar last week. | received first copy
and drummer took it off, before hardly
got to read it. 1t is my old childhood town
and | like to get th> ,e"s.
Yours very truly,
Mrs A. G. HICDoN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
VIEWED BY OTHERS
From the jacksonville Tribune.

We are in receipt of the initial number OF
THE Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN, published
at Ducktown, Tennessee. Mr.. F. 2. James
is editor and publisher and will be ably as
sisten by his wife. The REPUBLICAN is
brimful of good reading matter and BIDS
fair to be a power in the upbuildmg OF
Ducktown and Polk county. Here's to you,
brother James, for long and successful lite
as editor of The REPUBLICAN
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
DUCKTOWN, TENN, March 6, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
A. R. ARP

candidate for County Court Clerk of Polk county, subject
the Republican party.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
From the Cleveland Herald.

THE Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN published
at Ducktown came this week to our desk.
Polk county had already two Democratic
both Of which seemed 10 be prosperous.
The Republicans of uolk might easily sup
port single paper we think, and from the
initial number ofTHE REPUBLICAN we Judge
they will do well to support it.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

The first issue of THE Polk COUNTY Re-
PUBLICAN was published last Friday, the 20
inst, by F. P. James as editor and publisher
and Mrs. F. P. James as associate. Mr.
Gordon Hyatt is evidently owner and man.
aging director, as Mr.. and Mrs. James DO
not publish claim to proprietorship of the
publication. Gordon evidently is entering
a heated campaign of some character where
the battle will be fierce and missiles
and proiectiles are profuse in the air, by
his placing Mr. and Mrs James in the front
Ia stranger and lady to ward off danger
Of attack on Cordons political and personal
anatomy.
Gordon, that is like the Cleveland Herald
did when it entered a campaign against the
nomination of Mr.. Peace for district attorney
general.
Governor Sulzer said lady, his wife,
did it, when answering his impeachment
charges
Surely, Gordon, thou art as foxy as the
foxiest.
The above scurrilous screed appear
ed in the Benton News-Cazette, last
week. and it bears out the claim we
made last week that its editor had no
comprehension of what fairness is.
We will go further, now, and say that
he lacks the every element of decency.
In assuming what he states to be
facts, the gentleman's gall has worked
overtime, and about the only excuse
he had for this wanton attack is that
in his fevered imagination, sleeping or
awake. he sees visions of the county
seat located at Wetmore and the county
printing-without which this pusilani-
nous sheet could not exist-going to
Copperhill or Ducktown. /.
The animus of this lecherous sheet
toward Hon. G. G. Hyatt is too well
known for us to comment upon. The
political aspirations of the gentleman Go
not particularly concern us, and we are
not posing as his defender; but this
paper reserves the right to defend him
or any other reputable man from
the vile SANDERS and insinuations OF
this hyphenated hybrid, and it expects
to do il.
Just where he got the information
he so venomously belches out is be-
yond our comprehension. The utter
absence of truth in his statement is
known to every man who had anything
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
The Big ReUiual Closed.

The great revi-
val meeting which
has heen IN pro-
gress at the M.
E. church for the
past three weeks,
closed on Sunday
night in a blaze
of glory.
Rev. and Mrs.
C. F. Hunter, of
Copperhill, who
have been assist
ing Rev. Williams
have ACCOMPLISH
ed a great work,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
Il [ol [o]
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING

The Republicans Of Polk county hereby called meet in mass
meeting house in Benton Monday March To- at P
m for the purpose reorganng the county executive committee
and for the transaction such other business come before the
meeting This will be important meeting and the OF every
Republican in the county is earnestly desired
T. O. PACK Secretary A. f. LIVE, chairman.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
Eye Sight Specialist.

DIR. P. F. McKowen, Optomenist and OPP
tician, will be at the Ducktown Hotel, Duck
town, Tenn, from March 9 to 10. Eyes
examined; Glasses supplied. No stock en-
ses carried. Every lens ground to proper
measurements.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
Attended Lecture at Cobperhill.

On Monday evening, a jolly crowd COM
posed of Misses Frazier, Goddard, Cooper
and Hatcher, and Messrs. Hainnons, Scott,
Anderson, HARRISON, Campbell, Rucker and
Rev. w lliams took automobiles Tor copper
hill to attend lecture.
The occasion was temperance lecture
at the Methodist church by President sharp
of the Young-Harris college of Georgia.
We are informed that it was rare IT.
erary effort and large crowd thoroughly
enjoyed it, -.
After the lecture dealamatory contest
was held between seven young men ana
mepal awarded. The judges were; Messrs.
Blalock, Williams, Scott and Dr. sharp. we
did not learn who received the medal.
Money Orders sold at reduced rates at
First National Ban.-.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
q ii q

to do with the establishment of this
paper, and, today, he is the laughing
stock of them all.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

We welcome as an addition to our ex-
change list The Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
which made its initial appearance last Sat
urday The REPUBLICAN is a credit to
Ducktown and to Polk county, and The
Advance wishes it long life and prosperity.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

Our telephone has been somewhat de,
! we'd but Manager Undertake says he will
lush it to the limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
AN ALIBi is The
DEFENSE OFFERED
Man Pursued by Male Septem-
Der Morn Claims He Was
Not in Rooming House.

c. G. Holland, who is alleged to have
caused the sensational dash OF the
male September Morn" from the
rooming house at 1903 Fourth avenue
Yesterday morning, will ofIer an alibi
as his defense This morning, when
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
/ Clarence Schroeder in police court, his
attorney asked for a continuance, stat
! ing that his client had witnesses who
would testify that he was elsewhere at
\ the time of the burglary.
The charge preferred was burglary
and larceny of S26, and Eric Smith,
who in scanty attire chased Holland,
sat throughout the proceedings with
stolid expression on his face. and af-
ter the continuance was granted he
was returned 10 his cell in the station,
where he will remain until Monday
morning at the time che trial will be
held.
The police will prefer no charges
against him, although they admit that
running from the place in such scanty
attire was hardly justified by the cir
cumstances and gives ground for the
charge of disorderly conduct. They
are. holding him only as a witness in
the case
Hollands bonds were fixed at $1,000
and he was unable to give them, 50
was taken to the county Jail to await
hearing
Justice Schroeder made HIS first ap-
pearance for several months on the
police court bench. His services were
not required very long. as there were
but two cases on the docket The other
was that of John Winter. who was SEN
fenced to the county jail for five days
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Winters. according to his story. lives
in Moline. and yesterday afternoon
came TO this city to meet some friends
10 talk over a business venture. lie
was disappointed by their not being
on hand and said he got drunk. He
was picked up on Second avenue early
in the evening, and the police claim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
DOCTORS USING
AMOLAX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggist

Amolox, the new remedy for eczema
and all diseases OF the skin, is curing
thousands of eczema sufferers that
have been unable to find relief after
trying everything else. y well-known
physician, who had 4 patient with q
bad case of eczema Of the scalp
head almost entirely covered with
scaly sores-rapidly becoming bald. re-
ported after one weeks treatment
with the Amolox prescription, that the
hair stopped falling out. scalp was
rapidly healing and a new growth of
healthy hair just starting. Quoting the
exact words of the doctor. THAT Amo-
lox IS great stuff"
AmoIox is a clean. harmless liquid
that is applied to the skin and stops
Gil itch and burning instantly. VIII
cure eczema and all skin troubles and
will clear up a muddy complexion. or
pimples on face in a hours.
All sufferers from eczema. salt
rheum, letter, acne. BARRIERS itch and
pin'ples on the face should go 10 their
druggists AZ once and get a bottle of
Amclox. II you are not satisfied. il
viii not cost you cent. Herman o.
Rolls Will refund your money T. not
satisfactory. Trial size 30 cents
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

taken to the county Jail to await their
departure for Joliet
Told Strange Story.
IL Will be remembered that before
the coroner's jury, which was investi-
eating the killing OF John b. SchoesseI
N front of his home on the night of
Nov. =, last year. Mr.. and Mrs. DALEY
told fake story about being in room
g. in the rooming house operated by
William Strub. over the chop suev
cafe on Seventeenth street, on the
night OF the murder and OF overhear-
ing Gordon and another man declare
they had done "a d bum Job" and
OF making other statements relative
10 committing the terrible deed. The
couple also swore that a few DAYS af-
ter. Gordon talked with them about
the case when he found that they had
overheard the conversation referred
10. and had tried to swear them to Sc
crCcy-
Gordon not only substantiated what
the Daileys said. but took the police
officers over the route that he said the
gangstsrs Travelled that night. outlin-
ing in detail every movement made.
He declared Harry Mccoy fired the
fatal shot. Later the facts were found
TO be in such contradiction TO the
statements made that indictments
charging perjury were found. The
state ClaimFd shat none OF the three
was IN the rooming house mentioned
on the night of the tragedy and that
no such conversation took place as
stated relative 10 the killing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
anna DALEY and
ORLIE GORDON GO
TO STATE PRISON
Plead Guilty to Perjury and Are
Given Indeterminate Sen
fences in the Pen.
ARRESTED IN MURDER CASE
-.,s False Stories About Killing Be
fore the coroner's Jury Of
John 3. Schoessei.

Because they told a weird story be-
.-s he cor0ae-'s jury about the muir
A. OF John 3. ScacesseI last Novcm-
~ ard later -epudiated it before the
Ind fury. Mrs. Anna Daley and Or
!. pocl Gordon were recently in
s-.sa for perjury. This morning in
,sr-rit court b0.h plead guilty and
~ given indeterminate sentences
- the state peniteutiary at Joliet by
Jrase r. ". Oimsted.
Pscsu:'y me two. together with
lanes Daley. husband Of the woman,
-s-s indicted Jointly and individually
~ perjury. were arraig1ed and served
- COMES OK their indictments and
SIS OF Jurors and witnesses. This
coming they notified States Attor-
rsxF. z. Thompson they were read!
% plead guilty.
when Mrs. Daley. neat and pretty.
sppeared before Judge Oimsted. she
s'Eued the jury waiver and the charge
srziust her was read
4 plead guilty." she declared with
Iovertas eyes.
IT is the duty or the court TO IL
a-m Won that you are entitled to trial
Nv irry." stated the court. You are
charged with false swearing under
es,h. and II you persist III your plea
II will mean you will have to go 10
the state penitentiary.'
The defendant refused TO make a
reply. and without raising her head.
heard the court pronounce the sen
tezce which meant prison for her. c.
D. Long was her counsel. James
Daley Is still 20 be tried
When Orl.a tDocl Gordon was ask
ed BY the court If he had an attorney.
he declared. NO. guess 1 don't need
any, for 7 am guilty
Both Of the defendants were given
opportunity % make statements in
connection with the strange stories
which they told about The murder. but
neither would break silence and were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
INSTALLING U. P. PASTOR
IN LITTLE YORK CHURCH

An adjourned meeting of the Rock
Island presbytery of the United Pres
byterian church is being held today
at Little York, the morning and after
noon sessions being a retreat for pray
er and conference. This evening Rev.
John McClenahan will be installed
pastor OF the congregation at that
place. Rev. J. II. Miller. pastor of the
Moline United congregation church.
presiding and preaching the sermon of
installation. Rev. ]. c. Warnock of
Cedar Creek will give the address to
the pastor and Rev. r. C. Pinkerton
of Sunbeam will give the charge to the
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
MANY PRESENT TO SEE
UCAl LODGE TEAM WORK

Teal lodge No. COS, /. Q. o. F, con
ferred the first degree on class OF
candidates at the regular meeting last
night. The meeting was notable for
The large attendance, IS the degree
staff has quite 4 reputation for their
work in this degree.
Several applications were received
for membership, and the lodge is look
ing forward to a great gain in mem
bership this winter. The degree staff
has arranged for the next dance,
which will be given Oct. %, at which
time a large attendance is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
WOODMEN COUNCIL ALLOWS
S828,25O IN DEATH CLAIMS

At the October meeting of the execu-
tive council OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America. which closed last evening,
death claims totaling SS2S, 25O were al
lowed. the number being 4S7. The
board will meet next Nov. IL. During
the meeting this week the board set
what is believed TO be a record for
the prompt payment OF death claim
when on the second day after the de-
mise of 5. b. Hawley Of South Rock
Island the full amount OF the claim of
$4,000 was turned over to the widow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

Happy Hour" Flour,
the finest Flour miIled,
every sack fully guaran-
teed. Saturday only,
per sack -....-.$1.65
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
FEDERATION TRANSACTS
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Tri-City Federation of Labor
was held last evening al the Indus
trial hall. The session was we'll at
tended and routine business transact
ed. The differences of the Federation
with the Linograph company of Dav-
export and the Moline Furniture com
pany were not discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

he was insulting women. He said he
was too drunk to remember whether
he did or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATS HOLD
FIRST SHOP MEET
Local Candidates See Employees
of Moline Plow Com
pany at Noon.
TAKE TRAIN FOR CORDOVA
Initial County Rally of Series to Be
Held There and Others VIII
Follow Rapidly.

The first shop meeting OF the series
planned by the democratic county cen
trail committee was held at the Mo
line Plow company factory at 1890
o'clock today. The local candidates
me; the employees OF the concern and
asked support al the polls.
No speeches were made by the can
didates, they devoting their time to
talking personally to the men. Prac-
tically every emplOye OF the shop was
seen between 1890 and o'clock. as
they gathered to resume their work
for thesafternoon.
The next shop meeting will be held
at noon Monday at the Barnard &.
speeches probably will be made by the
candidates.
At CordoVa Tonight.
The first evening meeting in the
county campaign will be held tonight
at Cordova. The candidates, following
the shop meeting at noon today. took
the afternoon train from Moline to
Cordova, where all of the nominees are
10 make addresses.
Two meetings are scheduled for to-
morrow. one at Buffalo Prairie at
O'Clock and the other at Edgington at
7:30. Owing to the condition of the
roads and the inability 10 use automo-
biles, however, it may be that only one
rally can be held each day. 1t is pro-
posed to make every township in the
county during the campaign and TO
acquaint the public with the facts rela-
tive to the republican political ring.
which has been in control of county af-
fairs for years.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FINANCIAL DISTRICT is
HALF DESERTED TODAY
Brokers Expect That Monetary Stu
alton Will Ease Perceptibly
With Turn of the Week.

NEW YORK. August s.-wall street
was half deserted today. and for the first
time since the outbreak of the European
war many of the leaders of finance took
day of rest. The floor of the stock
exchange. where. hitherto. idle brokers
have gathered daily to gossip and await
war news. had almost no one on 1t today.
The announcement yesterday that the
exchange would not reopen for some time
put and end to reports of an early resump-
tidn of trading, and many brokers left
the city for an indefinite vacation.
At the subtreasury distribution OF
emergency currency went on slowly
Banks continued to settle obligations
among themselves with clearing house
certificates. but it was expected that with
the turn of the week, the monetary sit
uation would case perceptibly. par
ticularly with regard to time loans and
commercial paper.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Real Estate Transfers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Volland to Har-
riet S. Lavalette, part lot .. square Z;
$40
NO. 1909 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Herman r. Howenstein. executor. 20
Carrie Bowen. lot IL. square 116: Sln.
NO. 1923 KRAEMEK STREET NORTH
EAST-Same to same. lot -. square
1910. Long Meadows: SO.
NO 733 GRESHAM PLACE NORTH
WEST-Same to same. lot "53. square
2sS7, Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: $40.
BRIGHTWoOD PARk-Roman DALEY
ct ux to Norman E. Ryon, lot 10,
square 2997: $40.
BURRVILLE-Esther G. Gresham ct viz,
Curtis F.. to Charles A. Baker. lot 10,
square 800; $40.
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee. to
stamitos Paidousis, lot III. square
s156: $40.
By-RVILLE-Maurice splain. United
State marshal. to Hugh Reilly Com
pany. lots - and IS. square :r.14: So
Interest of Charles w. Williams.
BLOOMsBURG PARK-Harry r Short
er ct uX. to Howard d. Woodson, iot
3S square 51S1: SO.
NO. 212 sTH STREET NORTHEAST
Charles s. Du Laney TO Ida y. Simp-
son. lot "a. square saa: $40.
ADDITION TO TAkoMA !, IN IL PaRhhMis aRir rles I
Dm Ianey. lots and >. block /. SO.
NO sos c STREET SOUTHEAST
Henry N. Craven to Mary c. Maphis.
part original lot 3, square 79i;
NO. ss1 18TH STREET So! soUTaE4sT rdI rs
EAST. Carey King ct uN. to Will
liam G. Galliher and George w.
Huguely. lots 100 and 10l. square
1889: $40.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
sfr ('areN
ct ux. to Walter G. House. lot 1o2
square 1889; $40.
TERRACE = National
Capital Realty Company to Frank
lin Mckinley. lot II. square 1908:
FoxALL HEIGHTs-Foxall Heights
Company to Charles T. and Dasny
A. Hoffman. lot Is and part lot IA,
square 1854; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Robert n. Page ct uN. to
Thomas Bones and John II. Chaney.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Charles O. Rice to George
NJ NJ Walker and Helen a. Walker,
lot Sc. block 9: SO.
DRY MEADOWS-Robert Dorsey et ux.
to Richard Shorter. part of one
acre tract on Broad Branch road:
$500.
NOS. 1725 AND 1927 u STREET
HWEST-Frederick A. Fen
ming ct al, trustees. to Joseph 7.
Smith. lots 252 and 253. square $50.
NO. l41s IRVING STREET NORTH
WEST-Fredericll A. Fenning ct al.
trustees. to Joseph =. Smith. lot Isl.
Mount Pleasant: $.
nos. 17a5 AND 17a7 STREET
RTHWEST-Joseph 2, Smith to
Carrie Sutton. lots 252 and 253.
square $50; $40
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Sources of Revenue.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, August s.-The state
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that the cash re-
serve in excess of legal requirements IS
decreased J1.719.0JO. leaving de-
ficit of s43, 5000.
fNote-Actual condition figures not
issued todayD
Daily average.
Loans. s2.Os5, $4,000; increase, s2s,-
965,O
Specie. ss1l.5so,oOo: decrease. $751;
100000.
Legal tenders, s75.O0s,0O decrease,
s6.O45.O0O.
Net deposits. s1.90s,9i6 900: decrease,
s.6.s!5.o0O.
Circulation, s5l,os3.o0 increase, ss,-
515.000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. s3.4.-
2.J.O3U
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
sGa::tj4 CGo
Aggregate cash reserve $3S6. $50, 600
Deficit cash reserve, $i3.116,OOO: de-
crease. SOL 719,0Jo
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
| reserve Sl:;,35e. 600
Statement of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments, SJf9, 10 800; de-
crease. S1.OI9.5uO.
Gold. Si3.sS9, $50: increase S34S. 800
Currency and bank notes. S1OJ41, 80;
increase, s7.5.sC0.
Total deposits. s629, 19s 600; decrease,
| SIT G21 300.