The position of the assignee is not tenable. He could, "without impropriety, retain the amount of fees and commissions earned; but it was not permissible for him to appropriate several hundred dollars upon the supposition that the court might sometime in the future award an extra allowance for his services. Care has been taken in the selection of suitable depositories in which all moneys received by assignees in bankruptcy shall be deposited. The only prudent course, therefore, is for the assignee to follow the rules laid down for his guidance. The proposition that the sum retained was needed for current expenses is sufficiently answered by the undisputed allegation that it has not been so used, but, on the contrary, the expenses of the trust have been uniformly paid from the funds in the bsvjk.

The proof fails to show bad faith upon the part of the assignee. It does show, however, that the creditors have lost a certain amount of interest by reason of his action. The estate, and not the assignee, *549is entitled to what the fund can earn. It follows that the assignee should forthwith deposit in the First National Bank of Oswego, New York, the sum of $576, with interest thereon at the rate of 3J per cent, per annum from the fifteenth of October, 1884; also interest upon $5,478 from the date of its reception by him until October 15, 1884. There being some dispute between the parties as to dates, etc., the computation may take place under the supervision of the register in charge, to whom it is referred for that purpose.