davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Iu HHH for .aItIaks
toulty, IvrrtorE uf tuh


10 the ma,tlr Of thc tHts q % owen Roberts,
deceased
NOTICE u HkUtlN GIVEN THAT
~ -arau Roberts. gNoru.rE Uf UlH lH6t VIII
and testAmuut ~ uwuu Itu.U..s. Ht.tHHoI, hos
rendered fur settlement. aU1 NIuf m end
ruutt. her dual account ~ Dor H.mm|rtratiuu
of said cstAtU and tTuuun Con 1HHI uIsulHuuuu
~ she Residue ct saIu rHtttU HW.rs tur persons
UuutOU thereto and that tIIuHF. tho llIh DAY
court room uf sai' court, iu tuU County Court
House, -alt Lake CITY ana Count. thh Ter.
rIturY. has be- n duly appointed uy the Judge
Uf fld COURT Tor the rrttIr cent uf FlI1 Ht.
count and hearing said petition Cor dlatrbu.
ton. lao which utuu nua place any person
interested tn suld mas appear Hu1 show
cause. 10 HLy there uC why aaIH HH"U ut should
uHf ur Huit ct Hui approved aud lnaI dlsirlUu
tuu made uH prayed Tor
dated september 90. leIt
% S. MELODY,
Ger OF the Probate Court.
Ivy j. D. JACK. cpuiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

lncH, deceased
NvoTirI IL HENEur GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas u LOWS. l1mIuHIftIur OF tho
estate Of barbara iio.hurs, decreased. uaa
rendered tor settlement III MuI 90 HHI1
I ourt bic nuAi account OF h.. auUIuistfatou
OF said eatate and petition tu" uul. GIatruutI0u
OF the residue Of fait estate ufUuug tIU persons
entitled thereto, ana thut lfIHy. Co., latu DIZZY
OF October. a %. 1894 at IU O'Clock H m. of tHc
court room t Z aHd court. iu Che county tuurt
House. salt Lake CITY nud Dusniy, Sab Tor.
Of aaid court Tor the artilrUUUt uf enid lr.
count ana hearing sAid petition 20. drtruu
ton 10 which time Hrd pIarU any pgrtou
interested Boz sald cstatc M tY fUrolr Hnu Show
.tHuso. 90 any there ne,whN flI1 account should
not be settled 1ni approved md hnu distubu.
ton made ut pralC Tor.
u. NILuY.
Cier OF thc Probate Court
UyJ. D. JACK. be uty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. IN and for Salt lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of William Matthews
sen, licensed.

NvoTtCE Is uEHEBY GtyEN IuAr
N Wlchard Matthew adminHtrltUr o.
ihc estate of William MhphUWH Son. Ht
ceased, mas rendered fof settlement, and fitt
iu said court rs dnal account nj hs adnin
istrati0n Of said estate and petition Cor uHN
distribution OF tho residue u SAID estate
among tho persons entitled thereto, and
that Iuesdav, tho 10Th day Of OctHUcr A. u.
isI1. nd no O'Clock q. m nt thC court room uf
SAID rourtin the County Court tluurt. salt Lake
tty and county. Utah ferutnv, h1s toru UuIy
appointed BY the Judge of fAid court Cor the
pftif,u Tor distribution. a. wh.HH Nmr Hut
place any person interested DO slil g. 8tc may
appear and show cause, y an' Wcrt Do. why
sait recount should not lr EniUnu InI .u.
moved and dual distribution inside aa prayed
for dated september i!lh 10y
o. g. MELODY.
Clcfk OF the Probate Court
10y =. O.. JACK,
UUpuiy.
j. II. NoYLr. Attorney Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
NOTICE. or RtfEREus SALE.

NOTICE Is HLEEuN GIVEN THAT J.,
~ Andrew tuhuuH. referee lu uu action lu
ino THIRD judicial uIstT.Hi Court of ttau Ior.
rlt1rl, wherein, May D.. J.. Sol ctaI were
piaiuuhs ami John o. Nru woe defendant,
pursuant 90 uu order made Hy the uH uigt
Court in the above case 90 rauftiHv, Nuyrw.
her tud, l7Ii. no o. 'uura 900 uu aHlI DAY, o.
the front door of tho County tUUft House, 100
SAT- LaEU tDuutY Utah TurrIt0ry. WIl cell 10
public auruIu. Hur NHHh. 60 the highest bidder,
uI The KIT. uuU auu interest 90 thU plaintiffs
aud defendant iu ana Co She following dee
srrihCd tract Of land tuntru in SAT- Lac
tounN, ltlh Territory, tOsWIt UtHIIuIuE ut
The auuthWvsi corner Of the southeast quarter
OF section 10 township south, range
wet OF -tt llbu Meridian aud ruuuI1g
theme north Uu quarter section line. a. %
CHAINS. thence uUrtu a. DEG. . uiu, wost 20 uI
ch Inc more ul lCss 90 the south line NJ q tWo
ROAD running UAst Iuu wet aiOns tlC
county survey, and running thence cHst Uu
tho south line d. SAID ruHu 1870 ghHius. thence
south ~ deg, ti min along tHo east 'lut
% the Rio traudv rlIl. a. land .. 80 chain.
thence suuth ls deg UHst uu east line ut TOLL.
rold lhnd 2 90 ChAluss thence south N deg
o. mlu east, on CuHt IIuU 90 Tuil DAD luud as
CHAINS 60 section inc, thence wet on HaIf line
ltl chains tu corner nuu point % beginning.
containing Including railroad land. ~ acres
ami 81 rods more nr ICaH
subject 90 confirmation by sAIi district court
Terms Of sale. cash
Dated october ttn. ls.I.
ANDREW CAuoON,
Ifsfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
CAPE JACKETS

In Latest rEI,s 100 WHsL. t1lfs. Pain of
iur lrImhcd 40 $3.50 tuI ny.
Elegant Assortment 90 Sew Iartcts Iu dnH
tp o. per cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Nu assortment of Important suit. cra 81
IuFH. new aud novel 80 U1I VII,
% Wyaygs ana Designs worth VJV' W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

In The Probate tnuri. in AMI fOr tnit tlEo
touuty, tcrit1y Hf Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
BLANKETS.

For 30 1S Ladies. Heavy FIannslctta Dress IN
uHrh cll0rs woilw0rh $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

pmuoroRsi '. 8 Richards, Thos q. webhsF,
Nv, clayton, EliAs A. Smith, NJ. p can.
nings. james n Moylr, ChAs. U. HoHards,
A. W. Carlson. J, q CuuoL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
CEILDREN's CL0AKs.
FALL WRAPS
LADIESi NBWMhRKRLs
GREAT LEADER.

uS ,ia., ,9 Sc % :, f?T ''a' $780, $40 ao'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

m iH0 matter 0f ih0 CII0I0 u U1TI0Tl IT0f1
tiucs, deceased
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Speaker of the Tennessee House of Represen-
tatives Expelled from His Position.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March s.-The Gen
eral Assembly reconvened this morning at
II o'clock with nearly all the members
present. The chief event of interest was
the expected movement to remove Speaker
Davis from the chair, and the gal
leries and lobbies In the rear of the hall OF
Representatives were fairly we'll filed with
spectators. Soon after the House convened
Mr.. Davis called Mr.. Truesdalo to the chair
and made q statement of mis- position In
the matter. He declined to resign the
chair. A resolution was at once
adopted asking him to resign,
but he still refused. and then,
after considerable discussion. q resolution
was adopted by vote of 70 to expelliag
him from the chair. Hon. Julius A. Trues-
dale was then elected, receiving every vote
in the House but one. The vote was after.
wards made unanimous The electio of
Mr.. Truesdale was received with great en-
thusiasm.
Speaker Davis had been disbarred dur
ing the recess by decision of Judge Estes
In Memphis. In q controversy between
Davis and a client. Simon. regarding
the payment of certain moneys.
Mr.. Davis claimed that 20 vol
unfairly resign the speskership
would tacitly acknowledge his guilt. pend
ing an appeal of the case to the Supreme
Court and refused to resign. The House
thought he should resign. and asked him
to do so. He refused and was removed
from his office
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
BAD AS PATTEN'S PRISON.
Cruel Treatment of Convicts in the Nebraska
Penitentiary-Peculiar Method of Torture.

OMAHA, Neb.. March SIN the Legis-
lature to-day the joint committee appoint
ed early in the session to invessigate charges
of cruelty in connection with the treatment
of convlcts In the penitentiary made its
report. Along with the report was the
testimony taken by the committee. This
is secured from all sources and shows that
for years the practice of punishing the
convicts has been most brutal. Some of
the disclosures are revolving in their re-
cital OF the inhumanly cruel methods prac.
ticed by the guards In whose care the in
fiction of punishment was placed. One
of the most approved methods was to hand
cuff mans hands behind his back, then
place moose around his neck. and,
raising his hands. fasten the end
OF the rope to handouts. The
height at which the hands were
the brute administering the torture When
triced mp In this manner the prisoner was
placed in dark cell, and thus left from
twenty-four hours to thirty days. In cases
of long cOntinement the handouts were re-
moved for one hour each day. During
this time the prisoner Jared on bread and
water. In many instances the prisoner.
after being thriced up was tied to the top of
the door so as to prevent his lying down.
1t was developed that convict Frank
Powell, who was reported to have COM
mitted suicide, was in reality choked to
death by cell-house-kaeper Wagner. This
report recommends the abolition of the
parole system and q law prescribing q
mode of punishment and it's administra-
tion. No action has been taken to secure
the punishment of Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 8.-By the in
cendiery burning OF the barn of William
Ewing. prominent stock breeder of Will
hamson county, this IN orning, $4,000 loss
horses burned to death: Rowens valued
at s.. 900. dam of the great Dallas (2.0SA J;
also one of her colts, two-year-Ol old. and
half brother to Dallas; also another halt
brother to Dallas. yearlIng. Fifteen head
of finely bred stock were burned to death.
DECATUR. Ill.,, March s.-A mysterious
fire at midnight In the Race Clothing Man.
ufacturing Company establishment did
damage estimated at $4,000. The store is
in the heart of the city. The insurance is
$4,000, in twenty-five different com panies.
CINCINNATI. March Sire tonight de.
stroyed the wine department. of Mihalvo-
Itch 81 Flercher's immense liquor ware
house. at No. 16S East Pearl street. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. and is fully
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

guarded. In the moment he lost fortune.
Fitzsimmons feipted with his left and
swung his right with amazing rapidIty:
His arm was accurate. and ne landed fuii
jaw. Tho blow landed with the full
force of has rivals heavy body backing
it mp. Halls face grew pale. the color sink.
ing from his cheeks until they Rrew as
white as chalk and he fell with bound on
the carpet lie drew his knees up. his head
and body formed bridge, his mouth
opened. his teeth glistened and his eyes
closed. and, half unconscious, he seemed TO
be struggling for his senses, but be was
past all chance of coming TO in the limit Oh
time His rgid features relaxed and he
lay as still rs death. the electric lights
making his gbostly upturned face subject
OF understandable pity.
In his room Mitchell said: cit was o
splendid exhibition. Jim got slow and
careless and he was caught unawares. but
IL was splendid victory and Flszslmmons
deserves all credit for the manly hight he
put up and the promptness with WHOM ne
took advantage of the opening he saw as
quick flash. We were whipped and we
have 10 excuses to Offer"
McAuliffe. taciturn and low-spirited.
spoke In mon osy bles. "A blow ike that
would put any man out. He got In when
he was not expecting It and the night was
all over"
Choynski wants to fight the winner. Il
am surprised" he said. II thought IL
would be he the other way. Hall clearly
outp0inted EitZ up to the time the knock
out was given. 1t was . chance blow gwen
when Hall was momentsrily careless"
Hall remained In his room an hour after
the fight was over. For u long tiiIe be was
dazed and uncommunicative. What he
said was little. but IL meant volume
IL got 1t on my jaw. and that was all" 1t
was all be would and could say.
Bud Renaud won $4,000; Benefits pool
roomsof Covington. KY. $4,000: Pat Duffy.
on commissions, 1000; John ONeill, IS 600;
Abe Levy. $1,000; johnson. the owner of
the horse G. w. johnson. S5,000 and Rar-
tins Alleyway, $4,000. The rapid manner
in W which they fought and the great victory
for Fitzsimmons has created great excit-
ment throughout the city.
Shortly after arriving from Bay st. Louis,
this morning, FitzsimmOns got In q car
riage with Judge Lazarus and his trainer
and drove to the Criminal Court building
His entrance caused commotion. and
court business was SUSPENDED. Fitzsim-
mons is well known. and q crowd followed
him up the stairs, anxious to know what
business brought him to the court. They
did not have long to wait before they
learned his mission. Fitzsimmons wanted
TO be made an American citizen, 80 that he
might justly wear the stars and stripes.
Judge Lazarus represented him, and mod
estly expressed his desire TO be nat
urAlized. He was duly accorded the priv
ilege, and Australia will no longer claim
the middleweight championship for her
own. Some ono asked Fitzsimmons where
he intended to vote, and he jocularly re-
marked at Bay st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

John Kirk. Who Killed His Brother-in-Law,
Released After q Preliminary Trial.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
VINCENNES. Ind. March 6.-Johu Kirk.
who shot and killed his brother-in-law.
Luther NJ. Smith, on Friday last, was to-
day admitted to bail in the sum OF s.. 900 after
having q preliminary trial before Mayor
Miller. The evidence adduced by the State
was only circumstantIal and was rather
favorable to the defendant notwithstand-
ing prosecutor Goodman's untiring efforts
to establish murder In the first degree.
David Smith, brother of the murdered
man. swore out an affidavit against Kirk
on the day following the killing, charging
him with feloniously and maliciouly mur-
dering Luther Smith. There were no wit
nesses to the tragedy. The wife of the
murdered man, who is sister of the alleged
murderer. testified that as she entered the
room where the killing occurred, her hus-
band threw the baby he held In his arms
on the table. grabbed q double barreled
shotgun from behind the door and utterin 4
an oath ordered Kirk to leave the house.
She took the baby In her arms and rushed
out into the yard. A second later she heard
two pistol shots and the next moment
Kirk emerged from the house. and advanc-
killed Lutte ] would not have did it for
the world. but he was going to Kill mo and
had to do it."
Five witnesses were examined, although
thirty had been summoned. No evidence
WAS introduced showing Kirk had pistol.
The accused did not go on the stand, but
sat through the trial, his wife by his side.
displaying the utmost compospre. The
broken shotgun was produced, and the
coroner and other witnesses testified that 1t
lov faf hor rlnhf NJ fha do ma he har
rel pointing toward the door. The feet of
the dead man were lying toward an open
fireplace, at which Mrs. Smith says Kirk
was standing when she made her hurried
exit, indicating that while Smith had
ordered Kirk to leave the house. he had
stood between him and the only door
| through which he could pass. While the
true facts In the affair may never be told.
the public sympathy is with Kirk. and the
general feeling is that the killing was done
In self-defense. The grand jury will take
hold of the case. which will finally be dis
posed of in the Circult Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Indiana Notes.

Frederick Rink. q farmer. who resides
near Vincennes. had q narrow escape from
death yesterday. When crossing the rail-
road tracks on Bushrod street he was
struck by q freight train. His horse was
killed. the buggy wrecked, but Rink came
out of the wreck unhurt
The appropriation for the Cherokee In
dian Commission. of which Hon. Warren
Sayre, of Wabash. Is a prominent member.
having been renewed the work of the COM
mission will be renewed, and Mr.. Sayre
will go to Oklahoma next week to remain
until August. He thinks the commission
will by that period be able to complete its
work, and he will then return to Wabash
and begin the practice of law.
Secretary Warren Bieler. of the Board of
School Trustees of Wabash. ls receIvin z
plans and specifications for high-school
building, which will be erected next sum-
mer. Thirty thousand dollars has been al
lowed for the purpose by the Council. and
the work OF building the structure will
commence in a few weeks. 1t Is the inten-
ton. also. to rebuild the Miami school
building. destroyed by fire in December.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
WHAT THE SPORTS SAY.
Fitzsimmons, Hall, Mitchell and Others Dl
cuss the Fight-A Chance Blow

Fitzsimmons, Hall. Mitchell and Others Dis
cuss the Fight-A Chance Blow.
After the fight tonight Fitzsimmons
said TO q reporter: Hall 10 the cleverest
man / have ever met He clearly out
pointed me in the third round, and at long
range he is a good deal oleverer than am.
But he thought because some of my blows
fell short that could not reach him. butI
fooled him. In the third round made mp
my mind for a long. hard fight with a hard
man In front of me TO lick. But from the
very start watched every point to reach
the cut on his jaw. and l finally
sneaked in my right quicker than expected
and won. / can only say that l was very
lucky to win as soon as l did. When l
threw BOsworth out of the ring it was not
because had lost my temper, but because
was afraid / might lose the fight. Sec
onds are not allowed In the ring until the
tight is over"
The Hall people were detected. Hall was
apicture of trIbulaton in his corner before
he was led TO his room. and his seconds were
like men who had lost their best friend
His magnificent battle up TO the moment
of It's sudden and theatrical close had en-
couraged them to believe he would win
tremendous swing that sent him almost
dead 10 the floor. Hall blamed himself and
hisseconds blamed him by inuendo for his
carelessness when his quarters were
reached. He had lost u superb opportunity.
q prlncely purse, reputation and oil III
moment of overconiidence, and be had
reason. and they had reason to lament the
SWING of chance that brought the
splendid form To the carpet whipped
man. For three rounds it
superb exhibition of clean hitting. deft
maneuvering. skiilful dodging and auda-
cious swinging. There was more fighting IN
those threerounds, according To rules. than
ia the entire battle between Sullivan and
Corbett last September, and the memory
does not supply in ring history q match of
men go difficult TO pick the superior. Both
were game. both hit hard; both landed.
Fitzslmmons swung and Hall punched
short. quick. accurate blows. Hall was the
cooler. Ia mixing ne divided hon.
Ors with Fitzslmmons: when they
stood mp he was the superior. He felt
he could win when the three rounds had
gone. for the third was easily his In point
of punishment inflicted and skill display ed
In getting beyond harms way. He meant
10 force matters IN the fourth round He
was 1.-the and strong. and tho play of his
muscles and the science of his hands were
beautiful But for . moment he was I'M
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Buffalo is trying to secure the Mitchell
Corberr fight.
The McMurray- j urde Iron Company. of
st. Louis. has assigned. Assets. $4,000;
liabilities, $4,000.
l.. K. Ford was legally executed at Mag
nolia. Miss, yesterday. for the murder OF
Marshal Clay one year ago.
Operations on the Kansas CITY Board of
Trade were suspended yesterday to enable
the members to receive pugilist Corbetr.
j. It. Mock. of Danvllle. KY. has sold to
J. I. Chambers. Of Dubois: Ind. Mimi. b.
f., three years old. by Mimic. dam Fan.
dam OF ErmIne, t2:l3AI for $1,000.
Governor Turney. of Tennessee, is still
ill with rheumatism, at his home in VIM
chester. He has not yet visited the capital,
having been sworn in at his home.
Mrs. John w. Jones ana hsr sixteen
year-Old daughter were burned to death
near Mt. juliet. Tenn. Their clothing
caught fire from burning brush heap.
In the city elections held in New York
State yesterday, Rochester. Newburg.
Elmira and Utica went Republican. while
Poughkeepsie Amsterda am. Niagara Falls
and Troy went Democratic.
AtLyons. Kan. Tuesday. A. NJ. Lasley. a
, lawyer. met Dr.. n. +. Terry, a prominent
physician, in front of the postotiice, and
fired three bullets into the body of the
Doctor. The latter may recover. The mo-
tive is unknown.
Archbishop Satolli is at Baltimore. where
be will be the guest OF Cardinal Gibbons
for a week or ten days. Yesterday the
Archbishop began a series of lectures on
theological sub ects TO the students at st.
Mary's Seminary.
At Independence Kan.. yesterday. Will
liam Dalton. the last of the Dalton gang.
pleaded guilty of murder In the second
degree for his part in the COffeyvilIe battle
last fall. He was at once sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
The Kansas House of Representatives
has passed q bill making all contracts and
notes payable IN legal tender. whether
gold. silver or paper. and forbidding con-
tracts made payable in gold alone.
The trip to Washington OF the 7,4O0
militiamen of Pennsylvania didn't cost the
State cent. The railroads gave free
TRANSPORTATION. the government furnished
lodgings and the soldiers bought their own
food.
By some unknown means the convicts in
the Massachusetts State prison secured
the guards when their scheme was dis
covered. They were disarmed and locked
in their cells.
Frederick Sargent, chief electrician and
mechanical engineer of the worlds fair
has resigned. There has been dissatIsfac-
tion with MIR. Sargent for some time. chiefly
on account of the lawsuit in which he in
volved the exposition on account of a
boiler contract he made without proper
authority.
A few weeks ago q negro entered the bed
room of Miss Tulias. of Simpson county,
Mississippi. and frightened the girl. Her
three brothers killed the negro. Yesterday
they were arrested and tried by q Justice of
the peace, who promptly acquitted them,
as is the custom In such cases in the South.
The justice had no jurisdiction. but the law
is not likely to trouble the murderers
again.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Approves of the Stamp.


The Listener has no sympathy at all with
the ridicule of the new Colum bian postage
stamp. The 2-cent stamp is by far the
prettIest stamp which the government has
ever favored the public with. Its size 10
not an objection; if you have but one stamp
to atix. your tongue will certainly dis
tinguish 10 difference In the licking" and
if you have hundred to put on you will
have q wet sponge. and il will be all the
same The appearance of the stamps is al.
together agreeable upon an envelope. and
it affords q certain pleasure to put one of
them on. Besides. we should have q cer-
tain amount of sympathy with the aftistic
and sentimental purpose which underlsy
the striking OF of the series. The outcry
against the stamp is uDressoning. unintel-
ligent and absurd. If the Postoffice De-
partment had issued none of the old sort,
and the mail could only be sent under the
Columbian stamp during the year. il Is
possible that captious persons might have
had cause TO COMPLAIN. but under the pres
ent circumstances they certainly haven't.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
CANNOT BE sUCCESSF UL
President Thomas. of the Monon. Does Not
Fear the Receiyership Proceedings.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. March 8-General Thomas.
of the Louisville. New Albany 81 Chicago.
says the suit to place The road In the
hands OF O receiver cannot be success-
full, and If it IS begun 1t may be
ascribed to the former management, which
was turned out two years ago. The earn.
lngs of the Louisville. New Albany
& Chicago, for the six months end.
ing Dec. 81. 1892. show an in.
crease of S232, ,991 gross. and S9S.95e
net over the corresponding period
of the previous years. resulting In q sur
plus of S147,S1 over fixed charges for the
half year. whereas $4,000 would suffice
10 pay n dividend of per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock for the entire year."