davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
Letter 10 3. :. Jordan,
Gainesville, Fla

Dear Sir; Your business il, when a
house burns down, 10 give the owner
some money ~ bulld new one. II /,
a good business Queer that the
world got on 40 long without IL
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new once. too What IL bet.
ter, We paint the houses that d in Z
burn down.
You insure the houses that burn
insure the houses that don't. You
have the ashes and smoke all the
houses are ours
We paint lead Ard.rinc pevoe We
s"ll the paint 10 Iainten; We don't
paint
Lead. and.oil - the d.iNshion
paint. pevps aIlne ground il with
lead and linsesd oil; the beet paint
IN the world and the cheapest, be.
cause Il takes fewer gallons than mixed
painu and IL wears twice as long as
lead And.oil Nobody wants poor
paint; there's lots 81 a. though, in the
world
A. VI, Griffin, rainHsld. y. J
Nritss
Mr. AARON Higgins ~ PlAiufeld al.
WNys used 10 gallons ~ mixed paint
ior nj. hou'r Lau .pring he bought
u gallons % p-vo- I'D had four sal.
lou' lett var. truly,
" pEVot \ co
~ N,w N,rk
= =. TheS Tr,ma, CO sell eur
pAiEt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
II You Don't
X Il w EEEs.

Succeed the frat time use Hertine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia, ma.
la'ia,' chills and all liver complaints
MIR G, oi:::: Emory, Tex, write.
My wife has been using Herbine for
he'clt and children for five years. II
Ia asure cure for constipation and ma
lArlA fever, which 10 substAutiated 10y
what it has doneIior my family Sold
by W VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
LADIES RENDERED
FINE RECEPTION
At Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W,
Chase Saturday Evening.
FUNCTION MOST ENJOYABLE

About Fifty We're Present, Which A.
forded the Members Of the Loca
Mission to Meet Visitors From Ever,
Section Of the State.
The annual convention OF the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
which will be in session here for four
days, really began Saturday evening,
when a reception was rendered the la
dies ut the elegant home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Chase.
This reception was we'll attended
being given TO afford an opportunity
for the mem bers OF the local mission,
OF which Mrs. w. / Floyd is presi.
dent, TO meet the visitors About fifty
were iI attendance, and it is needless
10 add that the occasion proved one Of
The most enjoyable ever held In the
city.
The meeting will be held in the
Methodist church, and there will he
two sessions each day. The conyen-
zion promises 10 be one OF the most
bent fetal ever assembled in Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
Industrial Home Inmate Dead

Macon, Ga. May j.-Whnc Nlrrah.
lilcar old boy. member Of the Gcur
gla Industrial Home band. died at the
city hospital here Thursday morning.
after hrict illness He had gone
out with the hand. and Was gone only
few daNN when an attack ~ typhoid
fever made It necessary Tor him ~
return ~ Macon lie had been in
the hospital since Friday lie PLAYED
the mute. and WAS one " the bright.
est boys ~ the han,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.


We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action Of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of inn
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT & BOVINE. go Pearl Street, New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
CARD FROM MR.. WEEKS.
Explains Why He Is Anxious 10 Go
Back as School Board Member.

Explains Why He ls Anxious 10 &C
Back as School Board Member.
To the.Democratic Voters Of Alachua
County:
lam q candidate for member Of the
school board OF pnblic instruction,
subject 10 the action Of the primary
The time is entirely TOO short for ME to
make a thorough canvass OF the conn
~, and linking il possible that may
no, see yoa All before that time, /
have concluded TO Ssk your support
through this medium.
! have been member n the scho,l
board for several years and have en-
deavOr'd 10 discharge my duty, No
one ia hotter friend OF the public
school system than I, and a combina.
tion Of unfortunate circumstance
caused large school debt. The toard
and superintendent have done every.
thing possible, and have within two
years reduced the school debt about
90 per cent aud ~ the same time given
a five months school term. lam salts.
fled We will pay cH about or oil OF the
dent in the EeXt two years. | am
anNioO1 70 remain until this Il done.
So try me A. heart for the next two
years. and assure you that | will ap.
preciate 1t ami will try to give You no
cause to regret il
Yours very respectfully,
X Il WFEKs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
BROWN BETHEA SHOT.
Little Brother Playing With Rife When
II Was Discharged.

Another story " "the gun when 1t
was loaded " As Is always the case. has
reached Gainesville, this time Brown
Bethea, twenty years ~ age, son Of
Judge q u. BctheA, Jennings Lake,
being the victim, As \ result young
betheA 10 in a dangerous condition, II
reports are correct,
II appears that little John Bethea.
SiI yeArs old, brother OF Brown, wRA
playing with n 22.cAlihre rife, when
the piece Was discharged, the ball en-
teTinR the victim's right side.
Parties arriving from the Jennings
Lake section state that Mr. Rrthea'.
condition is anything hut encouraging
and may prove fatal
The Bethcas are popular people In
the West End and the accident great.
ly deploted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
TAD" WANTS J. r. THOMAS.
A Few Good Words for Candidate Tor
School Board from Wat End.

Editor Sun A We don't see any.
thing said in reference 20 our School
Board Com mis'ionen and the County
Commissioners out here, We people are
gciuR TO vote for J, r Thomas for
School Board Ne ia loyal citizen
and We want tWo.thi'ds majority oi
the people OF this county 90. vote for
him. FOR he 10 the beet man for the
place, Mr. Thomas has an opponrni
out here, but We are not going to e,vs
u To him don't ihlnk he would suiI
10 felloWs ont here.
80 think IL will br thus - the
siek man lay =, the pool ~ SAloam
eighteen years waiting Tor the waters
70 be troubled TO Sc, healed You see
when the political Wa,rrs are troubled
he 10 near. like the sick man Wac wAd.
ting 10 set healed huI when the pro.
pie get the political SAIru tally
troubled We pat = man in aud he 10
healed, and there he stays standing TO
BE- healed ~ office. wanting. and the
people cay why don't you be heal-t
OF wanting otice'" sir. have No
one TO pat me in when the Ws'er aty
troubled
SO that 10 the way Ia viii he ga May
the 18th, 1909 John h rhomW wdi
s,sp n aud b. satr and Soabd Come
old boy, let 10 give HoH. J. X ThomG,
= big majority, Tan
Wannes, Maya
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
Stomach Troubles

N' 81" Martin an old aud highly
respected resident ~ FAisoniA. Mise
vas ',ck with stomach trouble Tor
nor" than ',I months Chamberlain,
stomach aud Liver Tablets cured her
She sAy' Il can nov eat anything !
want and am the ptoudeG woman in
the world To Ind such q good medl .
cine FuT 1alc 10y all druggr,t,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
BAN Shore Railrnnd Sold

Norfolk, Va, May The United
States circuit court Of appeals at Rich
nionl having denied he mandarin,
sought by r. II. Icll and associates
to hold mp the sale e the Bay Shor,
railroad, the rrOpcrt' VAS put up a
auction Thursday afternoon, and sole
after spirited bidding, &c Edward Il
Smith, Of Philadelphia, for $7C5.UuO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
MlstoOk Companion for a Turkey

Clayton, Ga, Hay 5.--Tillman Ra
mey, n wellknown and respectable cit
teen II Rabun, Ca this county. was
shot and mortally wounded Thurs
day morning hy clint Coffee. a younl
man Vt the same noighborhood. They
were both turkey hunting and Coffet
mistook Ram"y Tor q turkey and under
this dclusion hrei nc fatal shot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06

Washington Ma, The prtfi,r
'cEa''Na hss Seen advised Pos cah'.
FROM Rio lan~'r' nat Honduras Ia,
sslect,,. So.sru Rshotano and rou,,
paNt,a a. delegate, ~ the America
ocasro~s witch 49, convene IN r.
lsheiro on JAN - Salvador IA, d..
tEHa,Sd AHuusl pSlEAAo and Franc,
90 Aa'SHia Reyes - 10 dslssatsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
Sore k,ppis,

care may be 'fre,~t by apply &
ChAmhetlAns sAl,e - soon a. the
child 70 donc nur'toR wipc noautth
a soiI etosh before allowing the child
10 nurr MANY ttsined auts~s use
this 'Al'v 9Th the beef tr'ulis Prev
= c~uu per hcI sold by ali druEgi.ts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
s'rth Abraham to Hold cocv,,,,o,

New Nork. May THE twentieth
convention VI he indepvndsn, order
Of Blllh Abraham viii NEE, Sunda,
morning a. TAmmanN hall Eght
hundred delegates Sill ~ present. 20
rerrsscnt iVoooc members II he or,
de-,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-07
La reYOluci0n del Ecuador

Nlosofando sobre ell estado de 81
tio en- Bogota, concluimos diciendo:
"a. ..Pero no hay que apresurarse,
no haga ell diablo- que mientras diva
guemos este ocurriendo otra revolu-
ci6n en- ell Ecuador, etc"
Bueno, -pues asf mismfsimo era;
l"revuelta dentro de revuelta, dice
un cronista, 8 "mobilis in mobile, !"
como seg1n Julio Verne, rezaba el
lena inscrito en- todos los enSeres del
I"Nautilus.
Desde el despacho remitido ell 9
| de Enero por el Presidente Garcia al
consu general en- esta plaza sefIor
Matfn, encargandole dijese a la colo
MIA ecuatoriana que la revoluci6n Sc
habia acabado, pasaron dfas Y dfas,
once con suS nocheS, sin hablarse pa
labra del asunto. Lo mas natural
era Greer que .e1 despacho decfa la
verdad. NADIA quita que por el mo-
mento Ia dijese.
FL 20 Sc publco uno de Guayaquil
IanuncIando que los revolucionarios
habfan entrado EN- Quito, que Ell Vice
lpresidente Baquerizo Moreno sc en-
lcargaba del executive y que nombra-
ria nuevo gabinetes
Otro despacho de Ia misma fecha,
pero publicado I'm dia despu6s, Y CO.
mo Ell anterior, feehado en- Guayaquil
el 10, dice:
"El general Eloy Alfaro. EXPIRE
sidente de la repdblica y jefe de la
revoluci6n, fu6 proclamado hoy Pre-
sidente por ell pueblo.
La tentativa del Vice-presidente
Baquerizo. Moreno para formar TN
gobierno fue deshecha despues Ide
una batalla.
"El general Alfaro ocup6 4 Quito
aver QS) 4 las 3 de la tarde. En-
conSecuencia, una junta de Notables
sc reunio en- el palacio de gobierno
de Guayaquil las d Y form6 una
nueva administrator con Ell Vice
presldente 4 Ia cabeza, establecien-
do Ia capital Ell Guayaquil. Los
nueYos ministries eran:
Interior, Cesar Borja: Rclaciones
EXteriores, Francisco Aguirrc Fado;
Hacienda, Martin Aviles; instruction
PdblIca, Amalio Puga; Guerra Y
Marina, Luis Dillon; Gobernador de
Guayaquil, Igracio Robes; Comm
dante de las tuerzas militares del
distrito, general Fidel Garcia.
*SiguierOnSe tumultoS. Multitu-
des amotinada's asaitaron las prisio-
nes-y eNcarcelaron 4 los presos poll
ticos; y luego Sc posesionaron del
.cuartel dc policla, de donde sacaron'
fusilGs Y cafIones. Hrbo tlroteos por
'toda Ia -ciudad, y e1 atrevimiento de
los am0tinados creci6 al extreme de
acometcr TN battalion lie artille-
ria. Hubo muchos muertos Y heridos
por ami bas parties.
Ell nuevo ministerio dur6 una no
ra justa:'el pueblo 10 rechaz0 pro-
clam6 Presidente al general Alfaro,
.durante cuya ausencia st encarg6
del gobierno militar y civil cl doctor
Emilio ArGvalo.
La tarde fuG memorable por el
terrible panico que cundi6 en- Guaya
'qull. En- 10 mas algido del desorden
|el eX-PrcBidente general Leonidas
Plaza, que ac4baba de desembarcar,
llamado de los EstadoS. Unidos para
ponerse al frente del ej6rcito, ape
mas asumio ell mando, tuvo que salir
a escape y reembarcarSe en- ell vapor
"Loa, ehileno, que mafiana sale pa
"a Panama. Por fin Sc restablecio el
Orden.
Sc calcula que hayan perecido unas
dosclentas personals, incluyendo la
genie pacffica que, sin comerlo nj
beberlo, siempre es la primera en-
sutrir las consecuencias de estas
CuarteladaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-07
Lau.eadQS del premiO Nobel
LA BARONESA SUTTNER

La baroronesa Berta de Suttner ha
sido una gran propagandista de la
paz universal, que extendi6 y vulga-
riz6 en- peri6dicos y nove1as.
Lie Waffen niedes! (Abajo 10 las
armas0 es una de sus novelas mas
conocidas, y. Ell tftulo igualmente de
una revista, de que fue la iniciadora
y en- la que defendi6 vigorosamente
Ia causa de la paz.
La baronesa Suttner nacio en- Pra-
ga en- I847. Ella fue la que in pro
a Nobel la idea de fundar Ell pr I'm G
de la paz, que esta exceptional mt
jer, acaba de recibir.
La baronesa de Suttner preside la
Sociedad pacihsta austriaca, y es vi
cepresidenta de la o6cina interna-
cional para la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-07
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT on AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN san M CAROLINA AREC30 CNUY AGUAD MY&GUEZ AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-07
PREClOS De COMPRA

Cueros dulces, de $I8.
>5ebo de res, 4 &H %.
Algodon S. ASH.
Cocos SIS 4 I8 millar.
Cafe corriente $Io q $IoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

all and sales were made around so cents
Those investors who were attracted by the
fictitious quotations of SIS and $3.50 for
the stock they could buy from Mr.. Browne
for 81 suddenly saw that they had been
bamboo1led
Wall street Is again waiting for relief
to the money market from Secretary Shaw.
Call money rates are again high, and there
Ii every indication that they will again
touch the very high figures of last De-
cember unless there is heavy liquidation OF
stocks or relief from the Treasury De-
partment. Wall street has an idea that
Secretary Shaw will come into the market
and buy $50000.O00 worth of bonds. thus
releasing this amount of cash from the
treasury. The Secretary tells everybody
who goes to see him that he is not going
to use the treasury to help Wall street
SPECTATORS. When he finds that the gen
eral business of the country is being hurt
by lack Of cash then he will do something
Increased railway and Industrial divi-
dends continue to testify to the amazing
prosperity of the country. but they do not
give any impetus to bull speculation. One
trouble Is that most Of these increases In
dividends were long ago discounted in the
stock market by the insiders. who knew
that the increased distributions to stock
holders were going to be made. When
stocks were cheaper and dividends were
lower. then the insiders accumulated stocks
for the purpose of selling them at a profit
when dividends were raised. Some of the
shrewdest operators in stocks are resting
on their oars and are refusing to take any
aggressive position in the market. They
say that they are unwilling at this level
of prices to go in and bull stocks when the
financial situation Is such that any unex-
pected disaster would cause a serious set
back in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, December S.-The volume Of
business on the stock exchange was smaller
this week and the tone was unsettled at the
week end, but In spite Of the revival Of
fears of a money stringency, prices closed
practically unchanged. With the distribu-
ton Of the quarterly dividends early in the
week, making short loans easier, specula-
ton as well as Investment purchases in
creased moderately. but foreign exchange
moved against London and, with an indi-
cation of stringency abroad and possible
gold Withdrawals, combined with the re-
duced bank reserve, buying shrank to small
dimensions. The approaching settlement
also induced operators to reduce COM
mitments. The reports that the United
States was inquiring for bar gold helped to
depress consoIs, but the possibility of ship
ments to that quarter was lessened BY the
report that the treasury at Washington in
tended to relieve the situation at New
York, which caused giit-edged securities to
close firmer. The continental purchases
during the week were of small value and
foreign securities scarcely moved, with the
excepting of Russians, which had q weak
tendency.
Americans were the most interesting sec
ton. President Roosevelts message to
Congress and Secretary Shaw's statement
were appreciated by dealers, and prices
consequently moved up. but the sudden
money stringency in midweek had a dis
heartening effect, and much OF these I'M
provements were wiped out. Canadian Pa
cific, however. resisted the adverse infiu-
ence and scared upward upon rumoFs OF
important rights pending, and finished ten
points dearer for the week, while New
York Central rose two points higher on the
increased dividend Toward the end Of the
week local business slackened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
BLIND BARONESS WRITES.
Remarkable Machine That Prints
Books in Raised Type.

special CaDegrdm 10 Inc SUR.
BUCHAREST, December S.-The blind
baroness Miriam Won Kranichfeld. has
Just given to the newspapers a remarkable
letter about the Theodoreske machine. The
machine referred to was invented by poor
blind Roumanian printer Of that name.
The Queen Of Roumania rescued him from
besgary and he conceived the first ideas Of
a machine by which Brailled books, raised
type books, which the blind read with their
fingers. can be printed rapidly and cheaply.
The baroness in her letter describes the
"city Of the blind" which the Queen Of
Roumania has founded in order to collect
the blind Of her country into one city. In
her latest letter the baroness says:
II believe I am the first to introduce to
you the newly invented wonder machine,
the Theodoreske, a printing press for us
for US, I say, for / belong to the nation
with the closed eyes. having been blinded
by the cruel carelessness OF q Swiss doc
tor eight years ago.
But though no longer young I have
taken the bull by the horns. and can not
only use this machine, but can read and
write four languages in Braille, and am
now at work on fifth. So you may
imagine the JOY the Theodoreske will be
to me- Her majesty has presented me with
the first machine completed, now in the
Bucharest exhibition.
II must beg you to excuse all my mis-
takes for being blind. must catch all my
thoughts. which often flow too quickly, as
they run by. So I write rapidly, $50 let
tiers in five minutes. Her majesty kindly
and patiently corrects my manuscript, but
l have no English-speaking creature near
one while writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHICAGO. December 8.-Large ship
ments Of wheat from Duluth were the
principal cause of the steady feeling today
in the local wheat market, although the
price of the May delivery declined u to1i.
Corn was up ". Oats gained Aa%. Pro-
visions were 1211a15 to 40 higher.
At the opening sentiment in the wheat pit
was bearish because of easier cables, the
Liverpool wheat market closing at loss
of HaAd. The market was also depressed
by the receipts in the northwest, which
were again larger than for the correspond
ing day year ago. About the middle OF
the day the market became more firm be-
cause of buying by northwestern houses.
This demand, 1t was asserted, was caused
by the heavy shipments of wheat from Du-
luth today, which were reported to amount
to 100000 bushels. Later the market
eased off on selling by local longs The close
was steady. May opened " to Y lower, at
1915 to 79A; sold between 79a79h and 79A
and closed at 79sa79A. Clearance of wheat
and flour were equal to 1872. 600 bushels.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
against $50, 900 bushels for the correspond
ing day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 592 cars,
against 701 cars last week and 465 cars a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
HEARD ON CHANGE

During the week just closed the market
for local securities was featureless. The
volume Of business done, however, was
quite up to the average for such period.
and no doubt a careful comparison would
show an improvement in that respect over
the previous six days. The buying, how
ever, was not Of an animated character nor,
except perhaps In one or two instances was
1t Of special significance.
It might be looked upon as q pretty good
indication Of tho market that there should
have been any buying at all in the face Of
the high rates for money In New York and
the influence which such a condition gener-
ally has upon other centers. 1t was quite
evident there was a disposition here to buy
and at current figures. The supply was a
limited one. but there was little attempt to
find out what could be done on a higher
range.
But slight changes were made In the QUO
tations in the case of the more active Sc
curities The common stock OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company re-
NAMED on about the same level, as did the
stock of the Capital Traction Company,
while the preferred stock OF the frst-men-
toned company gained the II mark and re-
manned there. The bid for the stock yester-
day rose to s7A.
An advance was also made in gas stock
amounting to about half a point when the
asking price of last Saturday is compared
with that at the close of the past week.
There seems to be a fairly good demand for
the stock at the prevailing price of SO and a
higher level Is anticipated by some who con-
slider that the time for an extra dividend on
this stock is about due and to that feeling
the recent appreciation in prices is attrib-
uted.
To what extent there IS any Justification
In thinking that anything Of the sort Is in
prOSpect, 1t Is of course impossible to say,
for there is nothing to go on but the current
gossip of the street, and that is not always
to be relied upon. It is theory, however,
there Is nothing likely to disturb present
conditions that may be expected from the
current session Of Congress, owing to Its
short term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
March at 5.70a5.e0. May at 6,95as.0 90, July
at 8.1Oa8.20, September at 6.25a68O.
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. December S.-The state
ment Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $8,70 ,175 less
than the legal reserve requirements. This
is a decrease Of s. 151. 800 as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Loans. $1,044. 668. 800: decrease, 3d. s3. 500
Deposits. $962. III, 500: decrease, $40. 457. 200
Circulation. $53, 74O, 900; increase. $416. 500
Legal tenders. sea, sS7 800: decrease, ST.
633. 400.
Specie. s171, 1854, 900: decrease. $e.7s2. 200
Reserve, 1928 81, 200; decrease, $12. 265, 600
Reserve required, SPAS. 1916; decrease,
$4.114.3OO.
Deficit. %, 7O2. 175: decrease. So. Isl 300
Ex-United States deposits (defcit), &c.
1872, $50; decrease, So, 143, 800.
The deficit reported today Is the largest
since August 20. 1893, when the reserve
was impaired to the amount of SO. 767, 600
Two weeks prior to that date, however,
August IL. 1893. occurred the greatest de-
felt in the history of the associated banks,
amounting to SIC, SOC, 600.