The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 24, 1913, Image 6
\ ?
moTHE MEXICAN LAW
A
CMIE REVOLUTIONISTS SAY BUERTA
i MUST RESIGN
m MARCH ON MEXICO CITY
Hut , #
. Many AY 111 J oin Gov. Yenustiano CarJu
rantci, Who lias IUm-ii Proclaimed
Provisional President by Various
in |
Revolutionary Factions Now in
vr a
p Arms Against llucrtji Government.
woat Military and political loaders from
appc all parts of the Mexican republic aro
tratl arriving in New Orleans daily, most
rem< of them en route to Ooahuila to join
Wilf Gov. Venustlano Carranza, who has
had been proclaimed provisional presl31,
dent by various revolutionary facallej
tions now in arms against the llucrta
of J government.
net Col. Silvino M. Garcia, commandwon
ante of the rurale forces of the State
Wee of Zacatecas, who arrived Wednesof
< day, declared that Carranza would be |
Moo seated as president of the republic by
to t Juno 15.
quir "On to Mexico City, rs the war cry
S' of an army of 25,000 men which is
turn now being organized to march
Prei against the capital," he said. "Gen.
Moc Huerta cannot possibly muster onetary
fourth that number of loyal troopi,
mer which is proven by the fact that thouigm
sands of the soldiers dispatched from
wea Mexico City against the constitutionPre
alists of the north have declined to
cha fight and many of them have deof
sorted and joined the ranks of the
wit) revolution."
wer Col. Garcia declared that CarranSec
7.a within a month would be able to
the mobilize an army of 7 0,000 men, two
ves thirds of whom would remain on gar"
rison duty throughout the republic,
wa; while 25,000 picked men would enlaic
gage in the campaign against the
wet capital.
clii He said 'Mexicans are aroused as
!V' never before as a result of recent
mo barbarities and the effort to estabdoi
lish a military government "more
als brutal than was ever dreamed of by
cul an.y of Huerta's predecessars". The
Wu federal troops who are still loyal to
bu: Huorta, ho said, are raiding and
tio burning ranches ad even murdering
lin pacific residents. At Sierra da Matenet
huapit, in the state of Zacetecas, he
of said, federal troops burned all the
fo) building on several ranches because
us the rurales under him, who revolted,
an were permitted to quench their thirst
at these places.
H< Col. Garcia said the state of Zacem<
tecas is controlled by the revolutioncli
tsts under the leadership of Col.
th Eulalio Gutierrez.
M? Serapio Aguirre, member of tho
be Mexican national congress from the
Cc central district of Coahuila, also arco
rived en route to Montelova, Coaliuia
la, to join Gov. Carranza. He declar
oo od that the constitutionalists had
en given their ultimatum to the Huerta
government, which was:
nt 1. The immediate resignation of
Huerta and his sahinet.
"2. Tho departure from the republic
forthwith of (Jen. Huerta, Gen.
Felix IMaz, Gen. Mondragon and Gen.
Hlanquot."
pe
aE "This revolution will continue,"
w, ho declared, "until the last evidence
pr of this effort to re-establish military
! pj government in Mexico has been wipru
ped out and civil government and poth
litical justice has been again onthroned."
I tit Ho denied emphatically that any
fo branch of the revolutionists is in
I of favor of secession, but were lighting
st for restoration of tho government to
F< the people.
df
m WRECK OF THE HOME.
P<
I Liquor Plays the Lending Role in the
s.
la Awful Drama.
n Ir i ? r* hi* an /M*A*?Uf h a! ml n r? n
c ^ j/i in v j exit uvui rv 11^11111115 111ajj.
jority, is the cause of the wrecking
of most homes whoso affairs came
r< under the Chicago court of domestic
? relations in the past year. Three
,, thousand six hundred and ninetynino
cases were heard that year. Fol^
lowing aro the causes of domestic
_ trouble as tabulated by Judge Geinmill:
f ?.
jy Liquor, 4 2 per cent,
p Immorality, 14 percent.
fi Disease, 13 per cent,
f, 111 temper, 11 per cent.
n Wife's parents, 1 per cent.
t< Married too young, 4 per cent.
Laziness, 3 per cent,
tl Miscellaneous, 6 per cenf
I a "More than $150,000 ha > t> *en colI
ij lected and turned over to dependent
1 ti wives and children during the year,"
B said Judge Gemmill. "Perhaps the
> feature of the court's record is
pl| that reconciliations have been
^ brought about in 50 per cent, of the
? cases of separation that came before
W b
W d
H k Looks After Charleston Yard.
w v Senator Tillman called 011 SecreI
( h tary of the Navy Daniels in person to
Ib DacK up nis strong written appeal
sent to the department Saturday In
behalf of the Charleston Navy Yard,
B which Is having difficulty in keeping
ii skilled machinists oecause other
)b yards offer them higher wages. The
li1 Senator also urged the department to
% send more supervisory officers to
, Charleston. , 1 .J
/ %
SCHOOLS GET MONEY
LARGE AMOUNT SENT OUT BY SUPKBINTENDKNT.
Many Rural Schools Arc Helped by
the Fund Which Was Borrowed l?)
the State.
J. B. Swoaringen, Stato superintendent
of education, Monday paid
mit t'M t* A r ~ i n/% i %
uuv. fiii,uni oiaiu am ui l ? o Hlgli
schools in 41 counties. Warrant*
wore mailed to the several countj
treasurers and notives addressed t<
tlie county superintendents of education
and each board of district trustees.
Sixty-three rural graded schools in
17 counties received $13,900.94. All
of those schools are located in rural
districts, or in incorporated place*
with less than 300 population. A district
levying a four-mills tax, employing
two teachers and running it*
schools six monts receives $3 00
State aid. A district levying fourmill
tax exploylng three teachers
and running the school seven months
receives $3 90.
Fifty-eight such schools received
aid last November, and hence were
not entitled to additional assistance
this spring. The rural graded school
law has, therefore, benefited 131
communities during the current
scholastic year. Any school entitled
to share in its benefits may renew its
application as soon as the requirements
of the law aro mot after the
opening of the session this fall, durine
the next onhnliiatin vo?r
1 4.
State aid was also granted to 5<>
districts in 19 counties under the
term extension act for weak schools.
The amount paid these f?G schools
was $4,834.62.
In each instance the district sharing
in high school aid, and term extension
aid levies a local tax of two
mills and receives from the State as
much as this tax raises up to $100
term extension aid. A considerable
number of claims are yet to he tiled
from many counties.
The library aid will he paid out
within the next ten days.
The rural graded school applications,
term extension applications,
and library requisitions wore paid out
of the $:10,000 recently borrowed for
school purposes. The balance of this
loan will he exhausted within the
next few weeks.
MAY UK APPOINTED SOON.
The Attorney General May Pick the
District Attorney.
The Washington correspondent of
The State says Attorney General MoReynolds
Friday took up for consideration
the matter of appointing a
successor to Ernest Cochran of South
Carolina as district attorney for that
State. The commission of tlie latter
will expire February 1, 1914, and
there is considerable interest shown
hero in tho question as to whether
Mr. McReynolds will at this time appoint
Francis II. Weston, who has
been recommended by Senator Smith
or William J. Thurmond, who has
the indorsement of Senator Tillman,
or will allow Mr. Cochran to aorve
out the remainder of liia term.
The State'a correspondent heard
Friday morning that Mr. 'McReynolda
was ready to take lip the caao Friday.
Thereupon the matter was followed
up and it developed later on
that thia was correct and that ho had
naked some questions regarding the
matter, which might indicate that
action would be taken at an early
date. Mr. McReynolda would make
no statement concerning the appointment
one way or the other, but there
is no doubt that he gave it serious
consideration.
HURLED TO HIS DEATH.
Mot llis Death in Trying to Save Life
of His Friend.
At Birmingham, Ala., R. B. Brooks,
a telepliono lineman, met a heroic
death in sight of hundreds of baseball
trolley passengers Friday afternoon
when a shock from a live wire hurled
him forty feet to tho ground,
whero his brains were dashed out on
tho curbstone. Gilbert Aaron, his
friend, was iirst shocked unconscious
on top of tho pole, but his body
clung to a cross arm. Brooks took
a rope up to rescue him and had tied
it around Aaron's body, passed it
over a cross arm to tho crowd below,
when ho himself touched the wire.
Aaron us recovering ana is not seriously
hurt.
Shoots Woman and Himself.
At Goldsboro, N. C., Cleveland
Prince, a Wayne County farmer, Monday
shot and killed Mrs. May Carter
Lomax, wife of a railroad .baggagemaster,
and then committed suicide.
Mrs. Lomax was confined to her bed
in a hospital as the result of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
while riding with Prince and others.
? ? ?
Prisoners to l?e Released.
After twelve years' confinement in
Mexican prisons, Iveslle B. Hulburt,
a lawyer, his brother-in-law, William
Mitchell, and their alleged accomplice
in insurance frauds involving
murder, Dr. Charles H. Harle, of Abilene,
Tex., are to be released.
V ' ;
FREE WOOL HELPS
^
IN NEW YORK WORLD CONGRESSMAN
HARRISON
POINTS OUT BENEFITS
Says it Means Cheaper and Better
Clothes and Asks the Support of
the People in the Assault Made |
I'.pon Privilitfe in the llalls of Con-!
gi e.ss.
In the New York World Congressman
Harrison says free wool means
henpor and better woollen clothes.
That is why we hope that the people
will uphold President Wilson in his
light for free wool and against the
great wool and woollen combination.
Erce wool would also mean the death
knell of this great combination,
which has for forty years burdened
the American people with extortionate
taxation. He then goes on to
say:
This combination between the
wool-growers of the West and the
woollen manufacturers of the East
has for the great part of forty years
had votes enough in Congress to keep
the taxes sky high on woollen clothes.
The combination was too strong for
President Taft; he frankly told the
people of tho United States that this
combination was powerful enough to
prevent the Republicans in the PayneAldrich
tariff from lowering the duties
on woollen clothing.
Tills admission by President Taft
was fatal to his party. His speech at
Winona, in which he made this frank
and startling announcement of the
power of the combination, admitting
that it was stronger than President
Taft himself and the Republican
Congress, and stronger than the Government
of the United States, under
ltepubll i rule, caused the people of
our coi y to take away from these
peop'o ..10 administration of our
coir ' \ and give it to the Democrats.
? \\ the Democrats aro engaged in
the f.ght against this same combination.
Forty-five years ago the woolgrowers
of the West and the woollen
manufacturers of the East agreed
that each was to have all the protection
asked for through the tariff, and
that the public might be damned.
Tills alliance is still in force, and we
call upon all good citizens to help
President Wilson and the Democratic
Congress in the fight for freo wool.
Wo are going to succeed where the
Republicans failed. The combination
will not be strong enough to overthrow
our determined assault upon
this groat stronghold of privilege.
Manufacturers of woollen clotli in
our country can got only three-fifths
of their wool in the United States;
for the other two-fifths they aro
obliged to send to foreign countries
and bring it into the United States
by paying a tariff which adds nearly
half to the cost of the wool.
This has kept many grades of wool
out of the United States entirely. It
has raised the price of such wool as
they could import and has induced
American manufacturers to use substitutes
for wool, instead of wool itSf?lf
Thftt to UfllW HHP mnnnf"-.!"-?"
. ....V ..J II 11; u\ll 111(111 111 lll l II 1 t'l n
so largely use shoddy and cotton substitutes
for wool; that is why a
man's suit wilts like a tired plant
when lie goes out in tho rain; it is
because his suit, although sold as an
all-wool suit, contains a great deal of
inferior material which will not stand
rain or the wear and tear.
Free wool will mean that the
American manufacturer will he at
liberty to mako as good woollen
clothes as the manufacturer in other
lands, and that when a man buys a
suit of clothes hereafter as an American
he will he certain to get a suit
that lasts as long as the foreigner's
suit and is made of just as good
material. That is why the people
should help us in our flglit for free
wool.
Foreign-Made Clothing Ijower.
Our bill proposes a 3 5 per cent,
rate upon woollon clothing. Tho Hepublican
rate averaged 90 per cent.;
in other words, the Republican tariff
nearly doubled the cost of woollen
clothing brought from abroad and
made a corresponding though not
quite so high a raiso in tho cost of
woollen clothing hero. Our rate of
35 per cent, will pormlt an American,
if he finds clothes too high-nriced in
our country, to buy foreign-miule
clothing bore under a tariff which
would add only one-third to the cost,
instead of doubling the cost, as the
Republicans made it.
Hut It moans even more than this.
The Republican 90 per cent, rate
particularly kept out all foreign
clothing; in other words, it was a
prohibitive tariff-. There was no use
for the foreigner trying to compete
in our market over such a harrier as
that. Tlo could not pay the duty and
compete with the American clothing
manufacturer. Under our rate ho
will have a chance to soil his foreignmado
goods here, which will oblige
the American manufacturer to improve
the quality of his goods and
lower the price.
And this does not mean only the
outser suit. Our bill makes tremen.1
? * ~ i - -11 ?
uuun cuia 111 till prodUClS Of woollen
manufacture, such as underclothes,
stocking*, sweaters, caps, hats,
loves, overcoats, carpets and blanM
THE DEMOCRATS WIN 1
FLF.tT CONGRESSMAN FROM MAHBAOHUBKTTS.
I
.John J. Mitchell, Democrat, Fleeted
| to Succeed llorpuhlicun Who Won |
Fleeted I'nlted Senator.
A Boston dispatch says John J.
Mitchell, Democrat, was elected to
Congress from the 13th district
i Tuesday three-cornered contest, in
j which tariff discussion figured prom
lenny.
Mitchell's' plurality over Alfred II.
Cutting, Republican, was 4,1 IS. The
vote tor Norman 11. White, Progressive,
foil 3,200 short of that for Cutting.
Tuesday's special election was
necessary on account of the election
of former Congressman John W.
Weeks to bo United States Senator.
In the election last November Mr. i
Mitchell, who was successful Tuesday,
was defeated by Mr. Weeks by
2,35 1 votes
The total vote Tuesday was; Mit- 1
chell, 12,991; Cutting, 8,843; White,
5,678. The vote last November ?
stood, Weeks, Republican, 15,934;
Mitchell, Democrat, 1 3,583; Kiel,
Progressive, 5,85 3. i
The tariff, and recently the Under- <
wood bill, were practically the only \
topics debated in the campaign. All l
three candidates, and their support- I
era on the stump placed their views :
on the different schedules before the *
shoe workers of Marlboro, the watch- I
makers of Walthoin, the texile oper- 1
atives in the small towns and the S
home dwellers in the residential sec- i
tions. i
A Washinton dispatch says news
of the election of another Democratic <
congressman from Massachusetts was <
received by President Wilson with j
keen satisfaction. A bulletin an- i
nouncing the result came while the 1
President was at a theatre. He left f
)i {u hnv !/%?? ^??? /x.. ,-.1. A? ? 1 ' ' '
.jv/.-v n'lifs ciiuukh i" sono l IV13 c
message to Mr. Mitchell: "I very t
heartily congratulate you on your i
splendid victory." (
Democratic loaders regarded the
election of a Democrat in Massachu- i
setts .iust at this time, when the r
tariff bill with its reductions in pro- 5
tective duties on New England pro- ?
ducts is under consideration, as pe- t
culiarly significant. I
i
SPEAKS TO IjAHOE CROWDS. <
?. 1
llryan Talks on the I lone fits of Reli- j
gion and Training
f
Secretary of State Bryan address- j
ed two largo audiences at Philadel- i
phia Sunday on the benefits of reli- <
gion and the necessity for training (
the young. At the 'Bethlehem Pres- t
byterian church, which is celebrating i
its 4 0th anniversary he cited his beliefs
and incidents in his own life to 1
prove the value of religious training 1
in youth. 1
"As I look back over my own life," l
ho said, "I can not find that I have t
added anything to my moral princi- i
pies since reaching manhood's estate t
and in separating the credit I find little
that I can boast of as my own." (
Mr. Bryan told his hearers how a <
dislike for swearing, gambling and j
drinking had been impressed upon (
him by his parents in his early days, j
This dislike, he said, has continued
ever since.
"Gambling," Mr. Bryan declared,
"is even more demoralizing than t
drink and harder to defeat. The gold
cure may take the taste for liquor out
of a man, but only God can take the
cure of gambling out of a man's
heart."
"American diplomacy is not of that
kind where you have to make a man
drink to deal with him," declared
Secretary Bryan in discussing temperance."
During my long career, including
more than a quarter of a century
in active politics there never has
been one day when I thought it better
to take a drink of alcoholic liquor
even in moderate degree. In foreign
lands 1 have adhered to the same
principle, and I have yet to hear a sinirlf?
ppltiflom r\ f -llL -
v/? mj acnuiiH miner ai ,
homo or abroad."
In bin address at the Second rogiment
armory on "The Making of a
Man." he urged the necessity of ,
building moral character upon reli- j
gion and a loyalty to Christ and Ills
teachings.
kets, not to mention all the other
I
necessaries of life which are made, or
should he made, out of wool.
Take blankets, for example: The
rates in the present law allowed no
reasonable-priced woollen blankets to
come in from abroad. A few importations
which were attempted proved
at the Custom House that the Republican
duty on blankets was 180 per
cent.; our bill makes the duty on J
these blankets 2f> per cent.
Very few Americans now sleep unllor
flll.njAftllnn Klonl.n*" '
.... II W1IC1I uiaimciB, Ulir IICOpiG
have to shiver under blankets made
mostly of cotton or other substitutes,
so that American manufacturers
might charge a higher price for woollen
blankets. Hereafter foreign
blankets can come in and give the 1
American consumer a chance to pur- 1
chaso the same kind of blankets as ,
the people of other lands can buy.
?
President Wilson has made, no ap- j
pointments for South Carolina.
There are several vacancies in post
offices. 1
1 \
IRAGEDY REVEALtD
?
BODY OF MAN IS FOUND NEAR
WATEREE RIVER.
DIED FROM BEING SHO;
?
Henj. John is in Camden Jail Churg*
ed With Murdering Abraham .Michael,
Both of Whom Posed as
Ministers From Turkey Ituising
Money for Christian Churches
Abroad.
A dispatch from Camden savs Ah
rah a ill Michael wan shot to death
near the Wateree Uiver Monday
about noon, and it is alleged that
the shooting was done by Henj. John,
both representing themselves as ministers
from Turkey, touring America
to collect funds for Christian
churches in the old country. The
killing has been the chief topic of
conversation 011 the streets.
ltoth (Michael and John appeared
before Mayor Hrasington Monday
and asked permission to solicit
church funds. Mayor Hrasington
told them to present their credentials
to a Camden minister and if
favorably passed upon, he would consider
the request. They left Camlen
later by fo'^L following tho Seaboard
track in tho direction of Columbla.
They passed Section Master
hinders and a force of hands 011 the
road. Later John returned from
tcross the river alone.
Upon being questioned by Mr. Sanlers
as to the whereabouts of his
ompanion, he said that he left him
it the crossing near Lugoff. Later
11 the day Mr. Sanders started towards
Lugoff on his hand car, inspecting
the track. When crossing a
culvert, near Mr. Kennedy's plantaion,
he noticed the water hacked 1111
n the culvert's entrance and a pair
if feet projecting from same.
Upon investigation, tlie bullet-rid[lled
body of Michael was found.
Hie coroner and sheriff were notified.
Several persons reported that they
?aw a foreign looking man hurrying
owards Sheppard. Sheriff Iluchaieo
had Constable (McDowell to ar est
John at Bethune. He was placed
in jail at midnight and protested
lis innocence.
Flora Kershaw, who lives on the
Kennedy plantation, says she saw
two men fighting on the track j
ind saw one shoot the other to death {
md then place his body in the cul- \ fort,
placing the dead man's coat (
iver his head. John changed his |
dothes near Sheppards, and it is said
hey were found in the woods nearby
md were saturated with blood. ?
When arrested $.185 was found on _
lis person, together with five pocket
knives, seven pocketbooks and a
ady's hand bag. Robbery is thought \
jy some to have been the motive of
die alleged murder, although both
uen seemed to have collected other
hings besides church funds. ^
G. G. Alexander Jr., has boen re- ?
ained by John to defend him. Several
Assyrians interviewed John in
jail and said that they wore of the
ipinion that the men were impostors
md were either Greeks or Turks.
KILLED BY THE POLICE.
+.
\tlanta Horse Was Bitten by a Mad
Dog and Goes Mad.
I
An Atlanta dispatch says just as a c
variation on tho dozens of mad dog l
mils police ollicers have had during i
he last two or three weeks, there i
a me a telephone call from 5 8 Tin- ^
lall street Wednesday morning, that ?
i horse, recently bitten by a dog, had I
;one mad and was kicking the stable t
o pieces. When tho policeman got c
here he found that the horse was c
foaming at the mouth and was so i
wild that nobody dared enter the
stall he was in, nor even the stable.
The animal had already kicked the
stall to pieces and smashed out several
planks in the barn. After telephoning
the veterinary to make sure
here was no other way, the policeman
raised his long barrel 38 in the
iill of the door and put a couple cf
oullets in its head. .
Old newspapers for sale. 1
BANK OF
(Joriwaj
HAS LARGEST CAPITAL AN1) SURP1
BOUNTY. MORE THAN THE COM BIN
A I T. OTIIVI) IIAVTI/O l M m . . . . ?
...... v i nuiv n;vii|i\0 l.\ 1111'^ UUUM
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITIES OF STOCK 1
SECITUTY OF DEPOSIT!
DIREG
ROBERT B. SCARBOROUGH.
\f. \j. ZUCK,
GEORGE J. HOLIDAY.
WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS AOCOl
COUNTS WILL JUSTIFY, AND WE ?
Robert IL Scarborough, D.V.
President.
WE CONTINUE TO PAY 6 PER CENr
*
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY. S. C. '
THUKSDAY, APRIL 17, 1018.
nil?PH8?10NAJ. (HKI)H
a. a. WOODWARD
4tt?ra?y and Councilor 41 Lil*
OONWAY, 8. O.
L B. 8'JAJUttltOtU*
? n .viu v h <
itloruej Lf *
*
a. a. ecuitoDoha
iJ\xynivUkli Mild hurg^.to
DON WAY, b. t.
W. ?. McCORD,
Dental Surrcon
CONWAY, S. C.
ltKNK HAVKN10L
l4iii<l Surveying
and
?\
lM-uumge
Spivey lluiltliiij; Conway, H. C.
<Hl WOKLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
k LIGHT RUNNING ^
Ifuu wantolthern. VIbrntingHhuttle. Rutkf
eJiotlle or a Klnglo Thread (C/taiA
Sewing Machine write to
m ??W HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPJU*
Orange* Muss,
tatty ewtntmachmrs are made to in 1111 jiniTfc ?rf
ttntiur- but tho New Home is made to wets
Our guaranty never runs out. ~
(Mi MM ttutliorlzct) dealers aatCLp
9qb ia1j w ^
SI ITFIiS SEKIOFS INJURY.
'loroiice Man is Attacked by a Hold
Highwayman.
Duck Anderson, a well known citzen
of Florence community, was as
taulted brutally on one of the most
raveled highways of the State about
toon Thursday. Ho had left the city,
laving in his possession some money,
iow much is not known, but ovidenty
enough to tempt some bandit to
it tack him. He was struck on the
lose and mouth, and was horribly
tut. The attack was made with a
liece of board, whlcn was picked up
lear where he fell. Evidontly the
nan who attacked liini went off witli>ut
robbing him. Mr. Anderson was
eft for dead in the middle of the
oad on the Jeffrys Creek causeway,
lot two miles from the city. He
vas found there by J. W. Cary, a very
iliort while after he was struck, and
dr. Cary revived him enough to learn
hat he had been attacked. II?
tarried the stricken man into the
tity for medical attention and he is
iow at a local infirmary.
It.,,,
u ua I'mJiny 11II IT.
At Lancaster Frank McKinney, a
iolored boy aged about 15 years, was
caught in a shafting at the Wilson &
^lisbet Roller Mills Saturday and faally
injured. The boy was attemptng
to throw on a belt when his dotting
caught on a set Bcrew and he was
lurled around the shafting at the
ate of more than 200 revolutions a
ninuto.
HORRY,
r. S, C.
L.US OF ANY RANK IN HORRY
IED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF
TY.
$5o,ooo
12,500
lOTiDKItS. . . . 50,000
>KS 112.500
TORS
W. A. JOHNSON,
WILL A. PREBMAN,
D. V. RICHARDSON.
V1MODATION WHICH THEIR AClOLICIT
YOUR BUSINESS.
RichArdson, Will A. Freeman,
Vice-President Cashier.
T. ON YEARLY DEPOSITS. <
J ^ *