davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Totals ...s4 q 24sll Totals 49, 81 8 s 27 u
sBatted for Peckinpaugh IN ninth inning.

'Batted for Peckinpaugh IN ninth inning
New e,.,,5 York k-.-...-...- Q Q %
Two-base hit--Pratt. Three-base ht--Dauss
Bush Sacrifice hit-R. Jones. Sacrifice fy--Har-
Per. Double plays-Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp
t2). Left on bases-New York s Detroit, g. First
base on errors.Detroit, !; New York. l. Bases
balls--Of MogHdge 4; Off Dauss, l. Struck
outr-By Dauss. !; by Mogridge. J. Wild pitch
Mogrldge.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Totals ....32 3 Z 27 5 0 Totals .3o2427

A'eaA7 '.''o@ " ~ VI totals -. 80 2 27 IA z
Ran for Hendry1 in ninth inning.
T6atted FOR Gedeon In ninth inning
+batted for Sothoron in eighth inning
s. sos'i@ %ous. ..:.::::: ..:: 9 SSs Ss S-s
>, Two-base ht-Musel. Three base hit-Rutn
sacrlfce o, hy-Sisler. Double playsTobin and SIS
hs.. ter Let on bases-Boston. st. Louis a. First
Ruth. O. Hits-Or Sothoron. in eighth inning.
STRUCK out--By Ruth. B. by Sothoron /
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

sBatted for Mar1uard In the twelfth inning.
st. Louis. ........0 0 0 0 0 IA
Brooklyn. ......0 2 0 0 / o 0 %
Two-base hit--O'Mara Home run--Myers. Sac
ri1ce hts-McHenry, o'Mara Double plays-Pack-
QNiara. D9olan , and Miller: LETT on bases-st.
Louis l. Bases on bals-Of Packard, i ;. OF
Marquard. !. Struck out-By Packard. /: by
MarQuard, 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Totals IA .8sl4 0 Total, 1l5ssno

1.-TWO out when winning run wss scored.
Chicago .......0 0 0 Ii
Two base hit-Schalk Stolen bases-Judge t2l.
=. Collins (2l. Milan Sacrifice hitS-Laysn, John
SON Double plays-Lavau and Judge SfcMuln.
r. Collins and GandN. Picinich and shanks. Let
on bases Washington. II: Chicago 7. Bases o.
5ais-or Benz. s. Harper. !. Hits-oT Hs.pe e.
pitcherCBy Harper (Mullinl. Struck out--By Har-
per. 4: by johnson. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
|. SO 4 8 27l2ll Totals

Totals ---S3 8 q II u Totals ..S5 27 l3 .
rittsbyrsh Pitt %u .--... o..
Two base his-Mtllwitz. Cutshaw, Doyle, Thorpc
l2). Three base hi,~-McCarty. Stolen base-Carey
Sacrifice hits-Bisbee, ELAN Double play-Ellsm
and Cutshaw Left on bases-New York g. Pitts
burgh 6. First base on error-Pittsburgh l.
Bases on balls--Or Perritt .. Struck out-By
Perritt. 8: by Cooper. 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Major Percy Haughton
Resigns From Braves

BOSTON, July 29.-Major Percy D.
Haughton, former Harvard football
coach, announced that he had resigned
as president of the Boston National
League baseball club. His successor
has not been named.
Major Haughton will report at once
in Washington to assume his duties
with the National Army chemical war
fare service, in which he was recently
given a commission. He expects to
be assigned overseas in the near
future.
International League
At Rochester
RHE
Rochester. ..... 0 0 o "a 8 /
Batte-es-Webb and Fisher: Vance and O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Fourteenth Day, July 20
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK EAST

w: added a
ein n 4aqJa PAM Ja of n 2 %
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

through the stretch and the former Just man
out for poor finish on the part of Byrne
ne start Green Gold blew up after half q
! upward; se25o7 added; value to winners
'nroe @ minutes: off at 4:3l. Start good. Won
winner br. n. by Waterboy-Star. Owner
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

r turn nd won galopng
in
383 SECOND RACE Selling
Won place TYme &
,n"Hl, Guy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
--Betting---
Open. High. Close. Place. Sh

had no
pep%ra
Bus "' '' D"' 0'n 0en io
387 AcE-Fo maiden to
pace aceea
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

.4o @ ~ r. ss a @ s
e@ho-FouG
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Winner entered for $500; sold to owner for $2 S05
Slippery Elm snd "himsy fought 1t head to head
aged TO win IN the last stride Whimsy should have
Emepdorf badly bumped shut Off shortly after
milo
Overweight-Whimsy 2. Scratched--Koh-I-Noor 9e
2RG FIFTH ACE-Selling: for three-year-olds and
$725.07 $780, $50. About six furlongs At post I
easily: place same Time, o22% OATS. loOm. l:o93s.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Giants To-day with Pittsburgh $3.50 p. NJ.
Polo GroundR' Adm. boc.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Approval firing fast at the Violet was
back last on the first turn, went around the field
great rush and would have won in few strides.
3Rd THIRD RACE.-THE RED CROSS HANDICAP; for
value to winners. $690O7. $l25 s75. One mile A
Won easily place same. Time. O24s OASIS. 133S 13
Train 4 Renan - ~ -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
WELL PAID women
BUY new CLOTHES
Female Workers Taking Place Of
Men, Make Good Use Of
Their Income. -
DAlNTlER FROCKS IN DEMAND
Dinner Gowns and Evening Wraps Are
Added to Many Wardrobes-con.
ditlons Have Lifted the Art
Of Dress.

New YOrk.-A wounded Anz0c hnd
come to America to lecture. He bore
some honorable scars on his body,
which were symbolized by stripes on
his arm. A woman touched the stripes
and asked what were his worst wounds.
He described one, which was clean
hole made by a bullet. In his informal
Anzac manner, he asked if she would
like to see II. She would So would
everyone else at the luncheon. So he
showed her the bullet hole below the
collar bone.
"How very disappointing she ex.
claimed. II expected great cash."
The Anzac buttoned his collar
thoughtfully, and turning to the table
said: "Now, ask you, what are we
going to do, with women If they begin
to expect so much of men in this war?"
And what will they do with them2
Men have begun to expect so much of
themselves, that the situation Is the
most vitality interesting thing on this
planet, next to the war, observes dis.
tinguished fashion writer.
Women are gaining SO much more by
this war than they ever demanded, that
many are puzzled and some are near
hysterical.
Once we were contented race then
we became an unquiet sex; then we
became a restless force; and then we
became militant power.
Those with the keenest visions saw
ahead Of them long struggle. They
outlined the propaganda Of self-educa.
tion for women; they lectured to men
and of men concerning what we should
have in the way Of industry and COM
mercial opportunity. Whenever men
said that we were not sufficiently edu-
Gated to take over the commercial bur-
dens of the world, we retorted that we
would never be educated If we did not
begin to study.
Women Spend More Money.
OF one thing the prophets are sure {;
that women, making money, will spend
more. Not having to ask for it, they
Will cease to be petulant about IT..
When a woman knows there are three
thousand jobs open to her and that
she can command as good a salary as
The man she sent to war, she is not
going to be niggardly about getting
new clothes, enjoying herself and re-
furnishing her house.
Human nature never changes, no
matter what else changes on this plan
ct, and spending will be wOman's an
tidote to hard work. II she has been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
When Exempt From Duty.

Section 90 of the army law now In
force reads: "The vice president Of
the United States, the officers, judicial
and executive, of the government Of
the United States and Of the several
states and territories; persons In the
military or naval service Of the United
States; customs house clerks; persons
employed by the United States In the
transmission Of the mail; artifcers
and wOrkmen employed In the
armorles, arsenals and navy yards of
the United States; pilots; marines ac-
tually employed in the sea service of
any citizen or merchant within the
United States shall be exempt from
militia duty without regard to age
and all persons who, because of relig-
iOus belief, shall claim exemption from
military service, If the conscientious
holding of such belief by such person
shall be established under such regu.
latiOns us the president shall. prescribe,
shall be exempted from militia serv.
ice In a combatant capacity; but NO
person so exempted shall be exempt
from militia service In any capacity
that the president shall declare to be
noncombatant."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
DEVIL W0RsHlplNo IN HAITI
Here the Savage Instincts Of the
Blacks Have Been Fed and Foe
tered for Centuries.

Aside from warlike considerations,
people have become 50 accustomed to
being safe that It Is something OF q
shock to learn that only a few hun.
tred miles from the centers Of Amer
lean culture there Is nn almost savage
country. The Islands Of the West In.
dies are, as O rule, the abodes of en-.
lightenment where any one, man or
woman, may travel without fear OF
molestation. "But such Is not the
case in Haiti" says A. Hyatt verrill in
"The Book Of the West Indies" Here
the shortcomings, the failures the sav-
age instincts of the blacks have been
fed and fOstered for centuries. From
untamed jungles they were brought in
reeking, pest-ridden slave ships to
serve beneath the lash. Debased, un-
taught, they rose, and In resistless
wave of black swept the dominating
whites from the land. Then were
loosened all the pent-up hatred, the
undying lust for revenge, the sup
pressed savagery Of the African races,
and slaughter, raplne, incendlarism,
torture and debauchery stalked naked
through the stricken land"
Haiti has improved considerably
since then, but there is yet much room
for improvement. "The only wonder
is that any vestige of civilization re-
mains, that there is the semblnnce Of
rule, Of industry, Of order in the re.
public" Among the barbarisms now
prevalent i'm Haiti are vOodooism and
obeah, the former a kind Of devil
worship, and the latter form of
witchcraft. "In Its most fanatical
form voodooism requires human sacri.
fees, which are accompanied by can
nibalistic feasts and unspeakable Or
gies. Obeah, on the other
hand, is merely witchcraft with no re-
ligiOus Significance whatever, and In
its most malignant form consists Of
poisoning with devilish ingenuity, and
in its commOnest and least vlrulent
form amounts merely to a lot Of non.
sense, hocus-pOcus and mummery."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
poa's Death Led to Suicide.

Mrs. Margaret Dugdale, wife OF
Norman Dugdale, ]. p, of Dutton
Manor, near Blackburn, was found
dead with bullet wound In her fore
head In n field near the grave of her
favorite dog, which had been de-
stroyed on account of old age. De-
preston Cuused by its loss was sug-
gested at the inquest as the cause Of
her suicide, says Lloyd's News, Lon
don. When found she was grasping n
humane cattle killer, at her feet was
q mallet with which she had dis
charged the y ,rapon, and loaded re-
volver was In II basket near her. She
had fXed mirror to the fence, and
n note pinned to her dress gave direc-
tions for the disposal of her body.
Mr.. Dugdale said he thought the dogs
death, which his wife had taken great
~ to heart, was the cause of the
tragedy. and the 1ury's verdict was
that Mrs. Dugdale shot herself while
Of unsound mind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
Canned Turtle.

The advantage of New Orleans as a
port was emphasized in the opening Of
II canning factory for the distribution
of real green sea turtles. With the ex-
ception of small factory at Key West.
it will be the only establishment of its
kind In America. The factory has been
situated ut Miami, Fla., but the exces-
sive freight rates and u lack Of steam.
cr service to Central American ports
led to its removal to Bay st. Louis. 1t
handles nothing but green seq turtles
caught in Central American waters,
and these are put up In four different
forms-clear green turtle soup, thick
green turtle soup, turtle beef In Creole
style, and "callipe," which Is the meat
of the turtle taken from It's breast,
back and flippers. The factory turns
out about $4,000 cans day, or total
of 100000 pounds year, including all
products. There IL also by-prOduci
called turtle oil, used incidentally
Fishing Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
VIM. A. MORRIS DIES;
SPINE DISLOCATION
IS CAUSE OF DEATH

William Alfred Morris, aged Sc, who
fell from load of wheat Friday af-
ternoon, dislocating his spine, died
at the Mt. Vernon hospital Monday
morning. He leaves, besides his wife,
Mrs. Annie Norris, two daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Taylor, of Fredericktown,
and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Mansfield,
and one son, George Morris, of Nan.
kin The funeral at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon at Friendship church,
Rev. S. r. Allen officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
CARELESSNESS MUST
Be GUARDED AGAINST;
IS T|NKEY'S WARNING
Makes Statement In Connec-
tion With Report For Year
To State Dept.

1--WE look upon one who deals in
commodities and makes one mistake.
II Is costly II he makes two mistakes,
and 1t is fraud If he makes a third
mistake" declared Deputy County
Sealer of Weights and Measures ].
c. Tinkey in a statement given out
Monday. Tinkey gave out the state
ment in connection with his report
for the year ending June 80, 1918,
which he has sent to the state depart
ment. The deputy county sealer says
that most mistakes are due to care
lessness and that this should be
guarded against by all dealers
Tinkey's report is summarized as
follows:
Total number of sdllea weights
and measures tested S,31S; number
found out of order i,453; number
sealed 7,47S: condemned 734 adjust
ed 698; articles reweighed 1868; in,
correct 200; an average Of six per
cent light; complaints investigated
%; prosecutions and reprimands 8;
miles travelled in discharge of duty
4,750.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
Tibet Takes Up War Ganoe

Tibet Is engaged In lOOting expe.
dition, just as she has been for cen
turtles She has invaded Szechuan, n
horder state OF China. The only sig.
nificance this has during the present
world war. according to the Philadel.
phia Evening Bulletin, Is that some
thousand years before Solomon was
born, Tibet boasted of high state of
civilization, AS did her neighbor SIZE.
rhuan. But ages Of warfare have made
Tibet the domain Of halr savage nm.
rauders. Tibet boasts the sacred civ
Of I.hasa. the seat of official Buddhism.
where sqnalor. art. religion and high
pretensions are mixed I'm inextrcable
confusion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23

We here present an excellent like
ness of Judge l.. X. Powell of Mount
Gilead, Ohio, one of the judges of the
court of appeals of this district, who
is a candidate for second term at the
Democratic primaries on August 13,
1918.
Judge Powell is recognized as one
of the able lawyers of Ohio, and dur
ing his first term on the court of ap-
peals bench has been painstaking, Ia
borious and faithful to the trust re-
posed in him. The opinions of Judge
Powell are sound and logical, clearly
indicating that he possesses a judicial
mind and temperament.
According to well established rule
a faithful servant is entitled to a sec
ond term, and we have every reason
to believe that the Democratic voters
of Knox county and in every county
in the district will rally to the sup
port of Judge Powell on primary day,
and see to it that he is nominated,
which means his election in Novem-
Der. Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
Indians Best Walkera.

When it comes to feet civilized man
has thing or two to learn from the
dog eating IgOrrOte or the pigeon tOed
American Indian, says Prof. l.. j. Rich
ardson in bulletin entitled "The Sol
der on Foot" and issued by the Uni
versity of California.
Becoming patron of the long
abused pigeon toed man Professor Rich.
ardson says that the normal gait Of
man is exemplified by the American
Indian, who walks with his feet set par
allel or even with the toes turned
slightly inward. In this way all the
toes function and the lifting and pro-
pelling power of the foot is at its maxi.
mum, he says.
While deploring the army regula.
tiOns requiring soldier to stand with
his toes turned out Mt an angle OF
about 45 degrees, because Of the ten.
dency to cause eversion Of the foot
and weakness Of the posteriOr arch
Professor Richardson is sufficiently op.
timistic for civilized man to conclude
that In spite Of the inherited and &C.
quired bad habits he can reform and
"learn to walk" with fair results.
Walking in tight shoes generation
after generation is the cause Of nearly
all the foot troubles of civilized man
the professor says. This condition, he
says, has left but n single strong toe
on either foot, the others being In some
measure atrOphied.
Frequent washing, trimming the toe
nails and an avoidance Of change from
high to low heeled shoes are suggested
as means of obviating much foot
trouble. -r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
COURT NEWS

Josephine Barry has filed a peti.
tion in the common pleas court ask
ing that a post-nuptial contract to
which she was party be cancelled,
alleging that the defendant, Nestor
Barry, caused her to agree to the
terms of the contract through false
representations. The contracts was
made on March "a, 1915. b. T.. Sapp
is Mrs. Barry's attorney.
%
Refusal OF Aiimony-
The common pleas court has re.
fused Margaret Blair temporary ali
mony in the matter of Margaret Blair
against Fletcher Blair.
Entry Filed
Entry has been filed in the common
pleas court showing that in the mat
ter Of Mary II. Bell against Ellen
Yeager and others leave has been
granted to make w. w. Young a
party defendant with leave to plead.
Appraisement Filed
Entry has been filed in the probate
court showing that, in the matter Of
the appraisement of the partnership
of Shaw & Burris, the assets have
been set at $6,153.11 and the liabili
ties OF the firm at $222.27, leaving.
balance of $5,930.34. Ed Dever, r..
e. Jefferson and C. M. Rice were the
appraisers.
Inventory Filed
William l.. Robinson, administrator
of the estate of George Shaw, has
filed inventory and .appraisement in
the probate court showing assets
amounting to $13.033.17 The apprais-
ers were c. M. Rice, T. Il. Jefferson
and C. r. Banbury.
Account Filed
Anna M. Douglas, guardian of
Myrtle M. Douglas and others, has
filed her second and final account in
the probate court showing $673.96 re-
ceived and expended.
| o.
Marriage Licences
Roy d. Temple, machinist, Brown
township, and Olive Louise Hardin,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. j. A. Long.
Russell Thomas Charlton, farmer,
Mt. Vernon, and Martha M. Tucker,
Fredericktown. Rev. j. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
Trustees of Jefferson township to
Sarah B. Gessling, parcel in Chape!
cemetery, $lS.
George E. Henwood and wife to
Gordon G. Drake, G2 acres in How
ard, $3,250.
Henry Harrison Greer, by the ad,
ministrator, Banner M. Allen, to
Frank l.. Beam, city property, $1s.365'
Harry A. Simpson and others to
John G. Simpson, parcel in Clinton
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
On the Road to Success.

That young man Is wise who makes
a plan, organizes his ambition, and
makes each day contribute something
toward Its fulfllment. Success often
seems delayed, but 1t is surely on the
way for those who are getting ready
for 1t. Over the desk OF the boy or
girl struggling with hard lessons that
may seem at the present quite useless,
let 1t be written In letters of gold ::
n will study and get ready, and may.
be my chance will come"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23

The Lutte has vanished. It was one
Of the Oldest Ct instruments, and had
. beautiful vibrant tone somewhat like
that OF the harp. But its size and COM
plexity were against 1t. 1t had a long
tall, and many strings, and while It's
size increased its powor and range, 1t
also increased Its weight and made 1t
cumbrOus. The minstrel of today plays
on the mandolin, the guitar or the
banjo-and the Lutte Is forgotten.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
QUIT TO be BLACKSMITH
INSTRUCTOR AT U. OF NJ

Harold Dutt, who, with three other
Mt, Vernon men, is attending the me-
chanical school Of the University of
Maine and who was called home
Thursday by the illness of his moth.
er, Mrs. Mary Dutt, left for Maine
Monday morning.
The school term closes Thursday
OF this week, but Dutt volunteered to
stay as a blacksmith instructor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
NUMBER ARE HOME FROM
CAMP SHERMAN SUNDAY

The following men from Camp Sher-
man spent Sunday in this city with
relatives: Peirce Thayer, Donald
Wootton, Floyd Hess, Peter Mavro-
mates, Charles Drouhard and John
BerEer, while Frank Sindlinger is
home for a few days. John Collins
was also home over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
Where Platinum Is Found.

Platinum is recovered principally
from the beds of streams, the particles
having been deposited there through
erosion of large rocks, classified geo.
logically as tertiary conglomerates."
The platinum grains are found with
gold, the proportion varying from 5
to so per cent of platinum. The two
metals are recovered by washing the
sand and gravel of streams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
Excitement Fills Town When
Man Is Accused OF Max
ing Pro-Hun Remarks
FIGHT BETWEEN MEN
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Constable Brings Massey To
Mt. Vernon To Escape
Threatened Danger

FREDERICKTOWN, July 22-Fol-
lowing what is said to have been a
difference of opinion" between
Frank Massey, tailor, and man
named VanHouten here late Saturday
evening Fredericktown experienced a
near-riot for short time when Mas.
sey and constable to whom he had
applied for protection, were set upon
by relatives of VanHouten in Main
street near the Robb restaurant.
In the fight that followed the at
tempt of the VanHouten sympathizers
to take Massey from the constable
the fighters fell through a large plate
glass window in the front of the res.
taurant and in the confusion which
followed the constable managed to get
Massey away and took him to Mt.
Vernon in an automobile.
Sheriff Mossholder and Deputy
Sheriff Lytle came here in response
to call, arriving shortly after the
constable disappeared with Massey.
The street was jammed with people
and many were highly excited over a
story that the original trouble result
ed from pro-German statements made
by Massey. 1t is not known If any
further action will be taken in the
matter.
Sheriff Mossholder said Monday
that he was unable to get connect.
ed story of the trouble at Frederick
town Saturday evening owing to the
fact that no one was found who could
give more than merely what he had
heard someone else say about 1t. An
investigation is being made, however.
According to Harry Fox Of Freder-
icktown the charge that Massey is
pro-German is mistake. Fox said
Monday that Massey, who was borr
in Germany, has always protested his
loyalty to the United States and has
been a contributor to the various war
funds since his stay in Fredericktown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR


With the approval of the Democrat
ic voters of Morrow county, an
nounce my candidacy for the nomina-
tion on the Democratic ticket for
state senator in the 17th-2Sth district.
In so doing ! am acting in strict con-
formity to the established rule of
rotation observed by the counties of
Wayne, Holmes, Knox and Morrow,
and | will appreciate it to receive, In
accordance with the rules adhered to
for years by the rank and file of the
party in the district, the support OF
the Democratic voters in the August
primaries.
CARL V. BEEBE,
Mt Gilead. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
THE PLACE

TO BUY ktBERVY BONDS AND
THRIFT STAMPS Is THE BUCK.
EVE STATE eUiLDlNo & LOAN
COMPANY.
I. Help the government.
2. Buy Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps.
3. Help yourself by saving your mon.
ey. Start today.
4. Start a savings account
S. With the Buckeye, Rankin build.
ing. % West Gay street, Colum.
bus, Ohio.
s. Assets $l4,S00,OO0. All loaned on
first mortgage on homes and
farms.
7. Five per cent on time deposits.