davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
NO PARDON FOR STONECIPHER
Governor Refuses Application for Re-
mOvsl To Baltimore Hospital.

The application for a conditional
pardon for DIR. Claude A Stonecipher,
the physician serving a two-year sen
tence N the House Of Correction on
serious charge in connection with a
colored girl, who is suffering from
acute Bright's disease. has been denied
by the Governor.
Governor Goldsborogh investigated
the case thoroughly and has found that
DR.. StOnecipher can receive proper
medical treatment at the House Of
for removing him 70 Baltimore Hos
pital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
HaIv N.ne SaeieIy d 81. MaIy''.

The Holy Name Society of St.
Mary's Church will celebrate the
feast Of the Holy Name Of Jesus,
which occurs this year on Sunday,
January l. A solemn high mass will
be said at the O'Clock mass, at
which the members will receive Holy
Communion in a body In the even
ing special service will be held, at
which the blessing of the new banner
of the Society will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
BOBBY" WELLS TN TOWN.
He is a Candidate lor Congress and is
Here is The Interest Of His
Campaign.

Mr.. Robert w. Wells, Of Prince
George s county, who has announce d
himself as a Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district, and who is former
member of the Legislature, plans TO
spend the winter in Annapolis. He
is staying at Carvel Hall.
Mr.. Wells, it is understood will
make Annapolis a battle-ground of his
campaign to secure the nomination.
Incidentally, Mr. Wells has been as
sured of much support in all sections
of the district that he has visited.
Congressman Crank q. Smith will
seek denomination and 90 far he
and Mr.. Wells are The only aspirants
in the field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
LEAVES FARMERS'S BANK.
Mr. J layton Brewer Severed Cou-
necilol Yesterday To Foliaw Real
Eslsle and Insurance

Mr.. J. Clayton Brewer, for nun
Der of years paying teller of the
Farmers National Bank, yesterday
severed his connection with that in
stitution, having rendered his resig-
nation to the board Of directors to
take effect on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Brewer announces that ne has
entered into the insurance and real
estate business with his father, Mr..
Julian Brewer Their office is on
School street.
As banking official, Mr.. Brewer
was always courteous and obliging to
patrons, and many residents Of the
city regret that he has resigned his
position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
SOCIETY NOTES.
Happenings on The Social Calendar
for The k-EnJ.

Mrs. Westcott, wife of Prot. West
colt. of the Naval Academy, is enter
tanning at card party this after
noon.
Miss Henrietta Porter will give
large the danssnt tomorrow after
noon to girls and midshipmen at her
residence at the Ogle House.
Miss Fullerton has recalled invita-
tiona for tomorrow afternoon owing
70 illness in the family.
ST. Johns Cotillon Club will give
another Of its series Of formal hops
tonight in the gymnasium. Mrs.
Rippere. wife OF the vice-president,
wiz receive.
One of the regularly scheduled SER
les cf hops given by the brigade Of
midshipmen will be held tomorrow
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
CALL ON SEC. DANIELS.
Government Employees Here Working
in Interest Of Increased Wage
Scale

To further the project Of securing
an increased scale Of wages for gov
ernment employees at the Naval
Academy. q large delegation of the
employees called on Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels at Washington, yester-
day
The delegation was accompanied by
Congressman Frank o. Smith and
Mr.. George L. Cain, president OF the
League of Government Employees,
and it IS understood that the inter
view was very encouraging.
The local organizati IN of the Gov
ernment Employees League will meet
tonight in the hail at the Arundel
Building, and all members have been
urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
ELKS CELEBRATE.
Hold 5OOdh Meeting b. Giving BauQu,,

Annapolis Lodge of Elks celebrated
their 500dh meeting last Wednesday
night with banquet at their home OH
State Circle. To this affair they had
invited their friends and all evening
their club house was filed to overflow
ing with members and members.
True Elk hospitality was extended to
all visitors.
At O'Clock all lights were put out
and the Elks toast was given by the
Exalted Ruler Dr. Charles f. Mu!lan.
The Naval Academy band furnished
music for the occasion. The local lodge
Of Elks was instituted October 10th.
1900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
PUBLIC SUFFRAGE MEETING


Unier the management of the Just
Government league a meeting in the
interest of Votes for Women Will be
held next Tuesday night January
20, in the House OF Delegates In the
State House.
A number OF prominent speakers
will be present. including Mrs. La
Toilette. wife OF the Senator
from Wisconsin Mrs. Jessie Hardy
StUhbs, who was heard here the dav
the hikers arrived, and made such an
eloquent speech, and Congressman
Edward Heating, of Oregon, who
will also make an address on WHY
Women Should BE Granted the Right
of Franchise.
Congressman Keating is AN ardent
enthusiast Of "'Notes for Women
The public is cordially invited to this
meeting at the State House nest
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
10 be Married.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued from the. Court Clerk :
ocfhe
McCOlgan-Catsrizaro Arthur r.
MeColgan, Il; Frances Catarizro. 10.
both Of Cumberland. Applicant, John
Z. McLurine.
z Nellmef -BeIens Herbert Wellmer.
2 Adelaide Rerens. q, both Of Balti.
more city Applicant. Herbert Well.
mer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT.
Speakers Of Note at State House in
Interest Of TubercuIasIs Cure.

The public meeting in the interest
of Prevention and Relief of Tubercul-
osis will be held in the House Of
Delegates at the State House tonight,
to which everybody is invited.
DR.. II. Barton Jacobs, of Bs lti-
more, president Of the State Associa.
tion, will speak. and an address will
be made by Miss Mckay Jones, Head
tuberculosis Nurse Of the City Health
Department of Baltimore. Both viii
speak on interesting topics. of which
the public should be informed.
Governor GoldsboTough viii BE-
present and will probably make a.
address. The meeting Is at 8 o'clocE
and the public is cordially invited tc
be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16

Mrs. S. 6. McGurkin, OF Eastport,
is quite i'll st the Emergency Hlspi-
tai, where she was removed from her
home yesterday The case is said to
be a unusual one and her condition IL
quite serious
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Tug PoLomae SaiIed To-.

The government tug Potomac. which
came e Annapolis to assist in the work
Of transferring the hydro -areoplapes.
and other equipment OF the aviation
camp to the battleship Mississippi. and
the collier Orion, sailed this morning
She Is bound for Norfolk, va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
POLICE OFFICER GARNER RESIGNS
Accepts Position a. Special Officer
w. B. "a.

Police Officer Samuel Garner, of
Eastport, has resigned his position TO
accept position With the Washing
on, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway Company as special Off
Ger.
Mr.. Garner entered upon HE new
duties this morning. He will be sue
ceeded by samuel Jones as officer at
Eastport. Mr.. Jones was recently
appointed to this position by the
County Commissioners at their meet
ing on Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
NOTICE. .
Goyernmenl EmpIOyees League

government Employees League!
The Government Employees
Branch No. 10, will meet TONIGHT,
FRIDAY, January 18th, at 8 O'Clock,
at the Arundel Hall, West Street,
All members are urged to attend as
business of importance demands
their presence. BY order,
II THE PRESIDENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
.CAUTIO N !!

Three FIRES in THREE Days.
If YOU are not INSURED or are
not fully protected against FIRE,
secure a policy atouce.
BERNARDJ WIEGARD, Agent,
Office, s State Circle, Annapolis.
C.N p. Telepone 4i5-y. llSw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
GET THE CAPITAL.

\ABhAT yen want is news. NNt
W have H. 25c month brings
e Capital to your door daily. iet
rs eaaer your sUbsCl 'piion al one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
DRAKEVILLE RALLY
DAY SUNDAY

Drakesville, Feb. 13.-Sunday in the
Christian church is to be known as
rally day. Leon S. Dudley, state super
intendent of bible schools, is to be the
speaker of the day throughout which
he will deliver three addresses. Mr..
Dudley is an expert In bible school
work, having back of him thorough
training in religious education, and
the experience in this the most i'm
portant part Of the church work. Mr..
Dudley Is an enthusiastic speaker,
having distinct manner all his own.
He is quick to comprehend different
problems and situations in the Sun
day school work and no doubt will
bring messages which will be both
vital and stimulating to the bible
school and church. The aim Of the
day is to have every member Of the
church III attendance during the Sun
day school hour which is from 10 to II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
MARKET IS STRONG
BUT RISE IS HELD
PRESSURE 1Y THE BEARS KEPT
STOCKS FROM SHOOTING UP
TO HIGHER MARKS.

New York, Feb. 1S-Althougn t,ie
market receded temporarily from the
improved level established at the open,
ing the general trend was upward ana
before the end Of the morning session
prices were back at the high marx: FL
forts to carry the rise beyond the leVeA
reached on the opening bulge were oe-
feated by pressure from bears ana SELL
ing of real stock. ,,o
Eastern railroad shares Whlch nav
been sensitive to pressure since 'le
freight rate hearings began, yielded at
times to bear hammering and TINS tend
ency held back the general list LONDON
huyin9 helped to sustain this market.
Round amounts of steel and other
issues were booked for foreign account
Bonds were steady.
Trading was brisk and the unoertolie
was strong at the opening TO-DAY. "A
few of the less active stocks Jagged pc
hind. but virtually all OF the leadeis
were higher Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Western Union advanced
point. Rock Island lost one.
: pressure against the Rock Islands
was followed by a drop in the eastern
shares. Lehigh Valley and New Raven
sagged a point Other stocks became
steadier after reaching to about Weo-
nesdays close.
The market closed firm. Indications
which the list gave of being specula-
lively sold out influenced a furtner
slight advance in the final hour. Norm
western shares, particularly the Hill Is
sues, were in favor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
UNDERTAKERS ARE
GIVEN BANQUET.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AFTER COW
VENTloN TAKEN TO BUR.
LINeToN AS GUESTS

G, T, Sullivan, accompanied by Ber
King, formerly of this city, but nj
present located in Council Bluffs, al.
rived shortly after midnight from Bur
lington and Mt. Pleasant. They had
been in attendance at the convention
,of the Funeral Directors association
of the sixth district of Iowa, held
Thursday at Mt. Pleasant. Following
the business session of the undertak-
ers. the delegates accepted the invita-.
ton Of two Burlington firms. the En-
balming Burial Case Co., and the Chit.
tenden & Eastman Furniture Co. to q
banquet in Burlington, All left in the
afternoon for the latter city where
they We're guests of the two concerns
during the remainder of the afternoon.
and inspected the factory OF each
company. AT 6 o'clock the funeral
directors were taken to the Hotel Bur
lington, where they were given a ban
quet.
The response to the address of. vel
come that was to have been delivered
by F. l.. Daggett Of Ottumwa during
the convention, was made by Mr.
Zook, a funeral director of Abba
owing to the absence of Mr.. Daggett.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
HOSPITAL GETS
CAHILL LEGACY

Marshalltown, Feb. 13--St. Thomas
hospital will get all of the $4,000 or
$4,000 estate of Thomas Cahill. The
contest over his will, which the hos
pital won in the district court more
than year ago, has been settled and
dismissed by the contestant in the SUI,
preme court, to which it was appealed.
Settlement was reached by the pro.
ponents. w. A. Sandoe, executor OF
the will, and ST. Thomas hospital.
They pay the court costs, and give
the contestant. Miss Grace Kruse, q
small sum.
Cahill died at the hospital leaving
it all Of his property A contest against
admitting this will to probate was
brought by Miss Kruse. who was a
nurse at the hospital at the time Ca
hill was a patient there, and who
was sole beneficiary under another
will. 1t was alleged that the hospital
will was not Cahill's last will, and that
when he made the will making the
hospital his beneficiary he was mental.
ly incapable of making will
The trial in the district court ended
by Judge Nichols directing the Jury
to return a verdict for the proponents.
The contestant then appealed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
FOUR MORE RURAL
SCHOOLS LIKE PLAN

Marshalltown, Feb. l3.--Four more
rural neighborhoods have launched
plans for consolidated schools. and
have started to circulate petitions,
asking for permission to consolidate
These neighborhoods are in Bangor
Timber Creek and Washington, Marion
and LeGrand townships
The territory proposed to be con.
solidated in Bangor township Is school
districts l., 2, 3, and 5, expect a small
part of No. l.
The territory contemplated in the
Timber Creek and Washington town.
ship consolidation is all of school dis.
tricts Q 8, 8 and 10 and part of Z, Tim.
Der Creek, including the village Of Luz
ray and school districts / and OF
Washington townships.
School districts /. 2, 8, 5 and 6 Of
Marion township are included in the
territory proposed to be consolidated
in the Green Mountain neighborhood.
The consolidation proposed for Lee
Grand takes in the village, school dis
trict No. Z, of Marion township dis
tricts ! and S and part of 6, LeGrand.
There is possibility that this terri
tory will be extended over INTO Tama
county for perhaps mile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
.MAsONs INSTRUCT
FOR THREE DAYS
GRAND LODGE CONDUCTS SCHOOL
IN BLOOMFIELD FOR DEGREE,
ASPIRANTS.

Bloomfield. Feb. 13.-Masons from a
number of lodges In this part of the
state convened here for the purpose of
attending the grand lodge school of in
struction conducted by the grand lodge
officers.
Sessions of the school were held
each morning and afternoon of the
three days, the evening being given
over to comforting the degrees on
actual candidates.
The first degree was conferred on
Martin Randolph Tuesday evening.
The second and third degrees, Wednes-
day and Thursday, on Rev. G. E. Purdy
of the Christian church by Grand Mas
ter B. F. Whitaker of Hillsboro, as
sisted by o. N. Wagley of Newton,
chairman of the board of custodians,
f. w. Blaze of Oskaloosa, and r. P.
Bence of Bloomfield, who were in at
tendance as instructors.
Part of Thursday evening was given
over to addresses by the grand master
and grand secretary, N. r. Parvin of
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. Parvin told of the Maconic IL
brary at Cedar Rapids, and the In
creasing amount of interest being
shown In it by the members of the fra
ternity in this state and in other states
as well as in countries of Europe.
Africa and all parts of the world, calls
coming in for the loan of books from
everywhere. The calls for books last
year was five times that OF any previ-
GUS year. He urged all lodges to send
| for the travelling Libraries which con-
sisted of cases of from twelve to thirty
volumes loaned for a period of thirty
to ninety days the only expense being
the freight and drayage.
Grand Master B. F. Whitaker gave
very impressive talk on the influence
of the institution on it's members point
ing out the moral benefit one could re-
ceive by following the precepts as
taught in the different degrees. ex-
planning by beautiful references to the
teachings presented in the ritual.
Other MasOns In attendance as rep.
resentatives of their respective lodges,
were: A. Hannah of Drakesville; }.
J. Hicks of Moravia; w. G. McMichael
and c. e. Chapman of Ottumwa; w. G.
Lister of Martinsburg; r. l.. Hickman
of Fairfield; l. r. Shepherd of brakes
vile; H. e. Ritz of Eldon; G. A.. Cas-.
ady of Cantril: B. G. Cassidy of Can
tril: J. c. Forbes and Al Campbell OF
Milton; Sam, Richardson and w. F..
Berry of Moulton. and Geo. Israel OF
Batavia. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
GERMANS WANT
INSIDE OF CASE
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
was hired by "a man. who said Rod
riguez was to let none of the horses
leave the corral except on order of the
Mexican consul or in the case of one
Efanio Modesto, who might take out
the animals, as he wished.
Rodriguez said that the q horses
taken wednesday night were removed
by Modesto who was assisted by three
men.
Of the five other Mexicans rounded
UP by the American troops none knew
Rodriguez Era Simo Murge, one of
the men, said he had been hired by
Francisco Alderete to watch the pas
lures. This ranch hand" was CARRIED
in clothes such as were worn by the
Orozco irregular federals at the bat
tie of Ojinaga. Investigation of the
ownership of the horses progressed
today
It was learned that they were part
of lot purchased from the Mexican
consul at Ojinaga by ranch show.
The Cattle Raisers association held up
the deal with claim that some of the
animals had been stolen from the
Terrazas ranch in Mexico by the fed
eral soldiers, but this claim was with
drawn later and the outfit shipped to
Ell Paso and placed in the Alderte
corral at Ysleta. Alderte said that the
pasture was rented from him. He de-
clined to divulge the name of the man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
MONTGOMERY WANTS .
CONSOLID

1mogene, Feb. 13.-The Climax
Country club has arranged. through
Miss Clara Cowgirl, the county super
intendent of Montgomery county, for =
lecture on Consolidated Schools
The address is to be given by j. A.
Woodruff, state inspector of rural
schools for Iowa, and will be illustrat-
ed by the use of sixty stereopticon
slides which Miss Cowgirl has secured
from the department at Washington
for this special purpose.
Mr.. Woodruff will give but three lee
lures In the county and Climax is
fortunate in securing one of these. The
lecture will be given in the Methodist
church Friday afternoon, Feb. 10, at
2 o'clock
Climax is an ideal place for the loca-
ton of such school, 1t Is the geo.
graphical center of closely settled
and prosperous people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
OLSON MAKES SHORT
TRIP TO OTTUMW.A

c., E. Olson, the new highway engin-
eer for southeastern Iowa is in Ottum-
wa for a few days. Mr.. Olson arrived
Thursday afternoon and will leave
again soon for Ames after which he will
make preparations for the removal Of
his family to this city. While the work
of the highway engineer will necessi-
tate him going all over this part Of the
state he will have his office and per-
manent headquarters in Ottumwa. His
office will be located on the court room
floor Of the court house building, and
the room formerly used by the clerk Of
the federal court when it met in the
district court house preparatory to
moving to the new building
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
KENNEDY WANTED
IN KNOXVILLE

Pearl Kennedy alias Lewis Carter is
wanted in Knoxville on a forgery
charge according to information re-
ceived by Sheriff w. f. Knox. The
Marion county authorities stated that
the man was suspected Of having pass
ed checks there; one for $27 and sew
eral for smaller amounts. Kennedy was
arraigned before Mayor Giltner at
Agency on Wednesday Of this week on
the charge Of having passed q check
with the name Of M. G.. Davis attached.
The man pleaded guilty and he was
gound over to the grand jury on 5000
bonds. In default of the bonds he was
brought back to the Wapelfo county
Jail where he is now confined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
COurier's Markets of World
WHEAT MARKET IS
SENT DOWNWARD
HEAVY SHOWS IN THE WINTER
CROP BELT GIVE PROMISE
OF PROTECTION.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Heavy SHOWS in
the southwest dispelling fear of crop
damage turned the wheat market today
down grade forecast of lighter worlds
shipments however, had steadying in
fluence. Commission houses were buy
ing on resting orders at moderate de-
cline. Prices opened n off to 1sC up and
then sagged all around.
AdviceS of export sales at Duluth
tended later to cause rally but the eff
feet failed to last. Closing figures We're
weak at "A a "a to sc net decline.
Prospects of unsettled weather con-
ditions strengthened corn. There were
also rumors Of bids here from the sea-
board. Opening quotations were Is to
&c higher. After while though the
market reacted somewhat.
Reports indicating that losses in the
number of farm animals have been less
than expected were of help in sustain
ing the market. The close was steady at
an advance of Il to B0Ac net.
Oats showed firmness on account of
renewed assertions Of serious crop
damage in Texas. Buyers were further
affected by the corn bulge.
In provisions bears had the advan-
tage, owing TO lower prices for hogs.
First sales varied from 21ac to 10 down
and there was a subsequent additional
decline.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
BARRIERS ADVANCE PRICES.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 13.-Beginning
about April 1, those who are SO unfor-
tunate as to be dependent upon the
BARRIERS for neat appearing heads, will
have to pay IS cents every time the
clippers or scissors are used on their
scalps. The price just now is rs
cents. Incidentally few other ton
serial charges are to go up. A com
bination shampoo will cost so cents,
instead of 30 cents. Electric sham
poos will be so cents and upward, ac-
cording to the amount of work done.
Combination face massage will be SO
cents. gu increase Of Is cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow, to loo lower
than Thursdays average: receipts, 49,
900; left over, 1928; estimated tomor-
row, $4,000; bulk, sS.50@S.55; light,
sS.35@S.6O; mixed, $S.35@S.60: pigs,
s7.50@S.4O; heavy, sS.25@S.60; good
heavy, $S.35@S.60: rough, 1926 @S.35;
Workers, $s.50@S.55.
e Cattle-Market steady; receipts, g.
900; estimated tomorrow. 200; beeves,
S7m9.5O; Texans, $6S00S; westerns.
S6@7.S5 stockers and feeders, $500
8; cows and heifers, $3.60@S.50; calves
$7.5Om10.25.
Sheep-Market slow, steady; receipts.
$4,000; natives. $4.75@ $50: westerns,
s4.75@5.95; yearlings, $5.75@7; lambs,
native, s6.s0@7.S5; westerns, $4,000
795
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
r. B, Earrlnoton.

Funeral services of F. B. Harrington,
whose death occurred Thursday morn
ing at the county farm, will be held
Saturday morning at ten o'clock from
the Sullivan chapel, conducted by Rev.
f. W. Farris Holler Cloutman post
G. A. R. will have charge Of the ser.
vices. The remains will be laid to rest
in the soldiers plot in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Har:
riett M. harrington, 317 West Park
avenue. two sons F. M. of this city and
J. A. of Los Angeles, Cal, and two
brothers, Phil and Milton of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
SMITHLAND MAN GETS
10 TONS OF HONEY

Smithland, Feb. 13.--B. A. Aldrich
realized from his 300 colonies Of bees
fourteen tons Of honey in 1912. The
past year has been even more gener-
Gus, and the production has climbed
to about eighteen tons Of as fine honey
as ever went to market. 1t is doubt.
full il any neighbor of Aldrich with a
quarter section of land and a capital
of 100000 invested is now making
more money than Is he with his bees
and but small part of the money in.
vested.