davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan
vElNsrElS, Max. to $, Lukes Realty Co .
RECORDED LEASES.


2D Az cor 3ith 81 all-Sorn g King
and ano TO Peter Doelx.r Brewing co, sO5
T. SSH 81. 5-l2 yrs from May T. ~.
a''y. John Hocminger iO7 T. 65th
DIVISION ST. - east .,ore-Rarnet Green.
berg 20 PoIIack 4 solomon. ll5 Madison
g. yr' from May I, 1918. atty J Polack.
- Division st..................... 81 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
nuy. 800 Carload d. OF Apples.

TACOMA. Wash, DOT, ls-New York
men have bought fifteen hundred carloads
OF fancy apples, paying 100000. which
relieves the depressed market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

DARK blue leather peck. book, blue lined
one dollar, some change, X II tickets, ono
kew and some papers, nnder keep money.
Address to L b., box l2s sun Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Bronx.

II rbt 20 Max Stallman. aa5 it3d Il. a.
months erom nov I. 1914. atty. Glover
Lace q EmbroIlery 20. ll.3 Hwly 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
f HER e v 81
MA TER ST

The approximate amount OF the lien
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property Is sold, is t2i.s77.o2. with Interest
thereon from September End, 1914, together
with costs and allowance amounting to
t3ss. 20, with interest thereon from Seuptem-
Der 18th. 1914 together with the expenses OF
sale. The approximate amount OF the taxes
assessments and water rates or other liens
out OF the purchase money or paid by the
referee, Is si,o2es2 and Interest
Dated New York. September 20, 1914.
HENRY A. FORSTER. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

FIX DIVIDENDS,
Company and Term. stock Auns
New York Honduras Rosario
Mining quarterly 49,, =. =. -. - "
DIVIDENDS PAY AFI.E
Maple Leaf Mining, quarterly ... ptd - %
stewart Mining quarterly coo. r---- 1000
stewart Mining. extra. .......,. --T-- e'R ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

chss'sr AZ, 25Ni0o--Bertha Perireer vs.
Amelie Mu.holland at a. ,forccl lose
nigel. Rttys Lee ~ Fleischman
COLUMBUS Az n g. so " Gp-AsIl 81 2-x
lO0--Ella RI'lsr Edward Rrovr
~ Al f0recIose mtErI Atty- g T Corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

TIE company got no return FOR this
arg. CAB. "..iIFr, says lI's.acn' StDuts
lie 30 rls,s that ;hc city b, responsible
.o- the paving IN the streets. and that
,ae company pay a reasonable proportion.
AZ p-D.,-. H, SAYS, he company FREE
.utr'' ..- 500 No.r' ia the expenditure
~ D., u..,, 'ur pavement.
Operations for the year showed losses
from Oh previous year IN gross and net
,i'oss revenue Wis Sl3,Sfo N37. a de-
.r,ts. o. s-n1.2.o from -, previous year.
Asts- rJ''L interest "u thc Hrst real
estate ANA u.rundug bonds q bulaace
Z S'llt.tll remained. Il deer asc Of
's5 5-l Including tho surplus .n the
treasury uu June 80, 1913. the amount
tya.l1h." frr payment e interest ON the
adjustment bonds was sl,lNto3+ a de
crease " S'92 40 The surplus for the
wear after payment o. Sl.Ii2,67N interest
was SN' 80. including Sl2l2' net income
'9ca cars
The combined cost Of claims for the
YEAR and some from the old receiver ship
was 8 per cent. OF The gross PASSENGER
revenues. against SO per cent. last year.
The volume Of litigation. however. is nn
he Increase Plaintiffs won "a per cent.
~ cases brought against the compluy.
NE company has set aside per cent ~
l-oss revenue for cc'denl reserve until
u can determine from experience that II
needs less The company has gone In
for 'f~ uwU insurance under the work
mem CONDENSATION act
"W.lr ,rr dccrcas. I'm gross passrn-
gsr rcvrnu. during the ntst year has been
Disappointing 20 your management says
President SHprts the causes contr!hu-
tory thereto arr so evidently transient
hat the, cannot be said tu have any
rerr1'ent bearing on The general situi-
ror For ;n, Hrst six months period OF
ne present fiscal year. du,ing which the
weather rou'I''0rs We're practically the
Same os 'U. previous vea'. there was an
."r-ets" ." both gross and net earn rEs
and 30 'he number Of passenge's carr. 4
The" followed the severe weather con-
NtrIs 1rl heavy Snpws'orTs z Fehru-
A-r 'nl Nlr.N ard the marked low tenn
pe-a'pres which prevailed from April TO
June o' this year Added To this was the
genera business deoress'on throughout
ne country which hai rs effect, as did
also 'h' many ~rupt!rns 20 the service
caused hy 'he Guys construction Of the
now ghrivs
'W..a people ar. thrown out OF en-
rorm''' oh. regular daily travel 10 and
rom w..f ceases and when hard
times prevail and tho exercise Of econo-
mics h-' 'o"s necessary pleasure trips
and shop rg oNpoiitlous are naturally
''r'' OIL. l.l travel suffers IN conse-
queuse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l6OO acres land In Baker
Co, Florida. Address Il. o. CARTER,
Iimona. Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises sl2 sun Sets $40 Moon sets $40
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyfI'k II? Gov Island = 80 Hell Gate. $40
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyII'k " 81 Gov Island / 29 Hell Gate 3 %
Arrived SUNDAY. october Is.
SIS Cameronia t:isP NJ, Glasgow Oct ober o.l
$ La Toursine 40 p. NJ. iiavre. October 10.
SIS clio. 4. NJ. Lisbon. October ;.
SIS BaIInsto 6 \. NJ, Cardiff, october 2.
SIS Emdyk. II \. NJ, Rotterdam October I.
So Antares. 7i5 a. N. Halifax. October is.
SIS payAmo. so A. NJ. Progreso. October -
SIS Yaguez. 1913 p, NJ San Juan, October ~
Sd Sosua. 1910 4 NJ. Jamaica. October IL.
50 City Of Montgomery. Savannah. October ~
S. AraDAhoe, savannah, OCTOBER 10.
IS Hamilton. Norfolk. Oct ber y
Sc Delaware. Philadelphia October IL
SIS Idaho Boston, October II.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS United States. at ChtstAnsand.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Columbia. from Neville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

our cities, who practice crimes, appar-
emily. for sheer love of evil, These
gunmen gangs are the most depraved
and malignant members or the com
munity; they will not work, and they
rob and murder not from want or pas
sion, but because the suffering of their
victims gives them pleasure and min
listers to their pride and self esteem
Most of these gangs, as we have too
much reason to believe, stand in with
of their plunder, and getting protec-
tion from them for their nfisdeeds.
These creatures, as i have already
suggested, are the distillation of the
various evils in our cities which society
has failed frankly to face, or genuinely
to attempt to lessen. They arc not re-
sponsibe for their existence, and, as
they indicate a general condition. il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

of Jail and put them in, we may find
ourselves on the road to remedying their
lapses from moral virtues.
The majority of prison crimes are
against property, and are motlved by
want and poverty. If the man had
opportunity to work for his living, he
would as a rule abstain from stealing.
Other crimes are committed in passion !;
but such criminals need education and
training in self control, and (often) re.
moval of the provocations which set
their passions afre. Many other
crimes. and almost all vices, are due
to physical or mental disease, or to
actual insanity. 1t is the doctor and
not the jailer who should seek the cure
of these.
But there are also some persons.
chiefly brought up or brought down in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

can do no good to Kill them or other
wise put them out of the way: Others
would take their places. They are not
insane In the common sense, but thew
are the product of insane social cir
cumstances, responsibility for which
rests on us. They must be taken in
hand individually, by worker self Icon.
secrated to that duty. and deferred
from dong evil. aud showed the value
oi dong good. One might work life
time with some of them. and have lit.
tie TO show for it in the end: but il
took long time 10 build the pyramids
and the Panama canal, and TO advance
from the dugout Of the savage to the
MauretaDla. 1t IS work better worth
doing than any of these.
Taking the situation by long and
large. society must cease to be sham
and become truly social. The thing
seems inconceiyable, and still less prae.
ticable; but it is not. Nor has history
failed TO admonish us that it has some
times been the most difficult and i'm
probable things which have been never
difficulty. and the labor and self sac
rifce involved in doing them, were
themselves stimulus.
Europe. a handful of centuries ago,
at the behest of fanatical priest or
| two, forsook all else and spent q gen
GRAFTON in journeyine to Palestine and
trying 10 get a certain city from the
Turks. The city was worth nothing
to Europe; it was an idea that set them
crusading. Nothing else seemed go i'm
practical and feeble as the gospel of
| Christ; but it crumbled the Roman en-
pire into dust, and has kept the world
guessing and maneuvering ever since
never more than today. On the other
hand. If YOU propose an easy job, some
thing that can be done with one hand
tied behind you, and your attention IL
diverted, it is apt to remain undone
Nobody can get up any interest in IT,.
But talk of An expedition to the south
pole, or a flight round the earth IN a
| biplane. with certainty of appalling
hardships and all the odds in favor of
death, and you are mobbed with volun
teers. Human nature likes to test its
| thews and Sinews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Our Prodigal Brother.

Perhaps, however, nothing else was
ever so difficult as 20 turn from our
flesh pots, our dinners and tangos, our
summer resorts and winter resorts, our
business and idleness, and undertake to
substitute for prisons our personal care
and help for crimlnals-to remove the
causes which led them to crime, TO con-
vince them of our good faith and good
will. and to disabuse them Of their sus-
picion that we dlstrust them, condc
scend to them, and despise them For
this prodigal brother of ours has be-
come a very unsightly and unattractlve
object during these thousands of years
of his soJourn among the plgstles and
corn husks. He does not speak in our
language or observe our manner or con
template our ideals, or care Tor our re-
fnements. We shall have TO read again
the fairy stories where the prince has
been changed by evil enchantment into
some uncouth and repulsive monster,
but was redeemed to human form by
sympathy. The evil spell was Of our
working, and it behooves us to over
come it, No one else can.
We must abolish the title of criminal
as applied 10 any class or individuals OF
our race in distinction from others, and
use those Of unfortunates or scapegoats
instead. They are our victims, and our
salvation depends upon our making good
to them the evil we have done them.
1t will not suffice to delegate the Job to
money, or to persons chosen for that
purpose; we must do it urselves-makc
it one Of the main occupations OF our
lives. Riches and culture are fnc things,
but making good out of evil is better
Its rewards may not be so immediate or
so visible, but they are real and perma-
nent.
But l do not think morality viii be
enough to energize the effort; morality
should always be the incident and con
sequence of religious feeling, not an aim
in itself AS soon as it becomes an aim
in itself, it leads TO self righteousness,
and paralyzes human love IN its mar
row. And it is love, far more than wis
dom, that is needed here. Love God
and keep his commandments; unless you
first love him, his commandments will
be left undone. or done only in the let
ter, which is the worst form Of not do
ing. But the way to love God is to love
the neighbor, and the neighbor is the
criminal.
Who shall have the immortal credit
of abolishing prisons-ourselves or our
posterity? 1t will surely be done by
our posterity if not by ourselves.
Copyright. 1914, by Julian Hawthorne)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Not prisons--W What?

hting the Well-Recognized Fact That Prisons Do
Not Reform the Great Majority of Persons Cast
INTO Them by Society, and Declaring That All of
6ociety's Attempts to Make the Jail Lead to Re-
form Will Continue to Fail, the Brilliant Son of
Nathaniel Hawthorne Outlines What, in His
Opinion, Is the Only Method by and Through
Which Society's Prodigal Brother Can Be Re-
eenerated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING MARCH l. 1914

% sunny va prison dining m tn tables for
@ 5 ssS s $$$ $xdS $$ $$ 5 $$sSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
The Honor System.

There was ono more step toward
compromised take the prisoner out
of his cell and send him outdoors
without guards or precautions, nothing
but his promise that he would return
when the work to which he was as.
signed was done.
read the other day an agreeable &C.
count OF this :" honor systcm.' The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

wrote you last September
and described the condition Of
my daughter Mt that time"
suYitea Mys. Laura GIksy, of
Alamo, Ind. She wus then a
nervous wreck, 20 weak she
could scarcely stand alone. suf-
fcring from stomach. liver. kid
ney and womanly troubles and
weighing only 75 pounds. 1t
seemed that there was nothing
70. her but tho grave. She be-
gan taking 'Favorits Prcscrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellet1' at
my first writing. Has taken
each as prescribed. and today
'is the picture OF health She
now weighs l25 pounds-a gain
Of just so pounds. Her recov-
cry Is q miracle 20 the people
OF this place rs her getting
well was never thought Of"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

God, chastens in love; but what do we
chasten in? If not in love, then in
hate or indifference, or TO get trouble
some persons out of our way without
regard to harm or benefit to them.
Aud that is not Godlike but diabohcal,
being based upon sel6shness. The COM
munity being stronger than the indi-
viduaI, its selhshness is tyranny or des-
potsm. Many OF us. indeed may be
willing to admit that prisons are per-
haps Objectionable or altogether wrong
in theory; but surely something must
be done with malefactors, and, if not
prison, what?
The only answer hitherto is compro
mSe-thc old answer, fresh once more
from the devil 8 inexhaustible repertoire.
We are willing to abolish the death
penalty, which is more mcrclful than
Imprisonment, but we are unwilling to
abolish the latter, because in spite of its
iphumaniiy. il seems 10 protect our
property, in other words, VIC consider
our own interests exclusively, and The
culprit s not al Although we still pro-
test that our object in Imprisonment is
9s much the individual S reformation as
our own security. The fact, however,
that Imprisonment brutifcs and de-
Stroys instead Of reforming is begin
ninc TO glare at us IN manner so dis
coDcerting and undeuiablc that we feel
something has TO DC done. and in ac-
cordance with our ancient habit and
constitutions prcdispositIon that some
thing turns out TO he compromise We
sentenced for murder, but put obstacles
in the way of carrying the sentence out.
On the same principle, we will now re.
tain prisons, but make them so agree.
able that convicts will not mind being
committed to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
no Woman
Has the
Right TO
SUFFER!

when she can obtain
relief safely, certain
ly and promptly.
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme nerv.
ousness, low-spirits
and general good.
for-nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not hopeless. h |
These symptoms are
evidence that the /
delicate organism OF \
the feminine body /
has become out of
and needs the
help Natures reme-
dies can bestow. |
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-14

and delivery of one and not the sale
and delivery Of the other.
conditions were worse Sunday
than ever before. Let's have a
reasonable, sane and wise regula-
ton. "-Ashby w. Dunn.
Relative to the Blue Prints Of
the City Fathers, beg to say that I
wish to be law abiding citizen, but
some Of the recent laws are against
public sentiment and are contrary 20
the times which they were passed.
Drugs, ice, gasoline, are essential
to all that have a-demand for them.
[ am in favor of the sale of these
necessities.
"At least one druggist should be
allowed to stay open on Sunday, and
! am in favor Of the rotary plan,
that is, one for one Sunday and an
other for the next, and so on.
Il think it an imposition on the
druggists to prohibit them from
making sales of their merchandise
after having to stay open.
THE drugstores should stay open
providing they close during church
services. All other stores should be
closed. "-Charles L. Staten.
Il think the law in regard to Sun
day business is rather drastic as ii
now stands. | believe that the drug
stores in keeping open should alter
nate; one keep open one Sunday and
another the next Sunday, and so Oh
also think that the ice houses
should be allowed to keep open Sun.
| day. '-R. P, Byrd.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-14
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak l could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work.
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman tonic. 1t has helped
more than a million women, in its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO: Chattanooga Meiicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions your and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. J-62
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-14
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, l could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-14

For any itchingskin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch,
scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan's
Ointment is highly recommended.
SOC a box at all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17

Their obligation growing out of the
agreement, and that they would do
all within their power to secure the
enactment of the so-called law en-.
forcement measures.
A few days later Col. Amis called a
mass meeting of the people of Maury
county to endorse the law enforce
ment bills. Mr.. Amis called this
meeting to order and stated its OBJ
jects. Resolutions offered by the ed
itor of The Herald, approving the law
enforcement bills and endorsing the
efforts of Gov. Hooper to force them
to a passage, were then unanimously
passed. The proceedings of this
meeting were published in both of
the Nashville papers, hence the Ban
ner could not have been in ignorance
of the fact that it was misrepresent-
ing Col Amis in it's charge that he
had opposed the governor since the
preaching of the Crump agreement.
These are the plain, simple facts.
They will not be disputed. 1t proves
the injustice and the unfairness of
the war thtat Is being made on those
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17

who do not agree that good govern
ment in Tennessee depends absolute
ly and irrevocably upon the continu-
Gus election of Hooper as chief exc
cutive of the state. The Herald does
not believe that any good cause is
made any stronger by misrepresenta-
tions.
While this paper has freely criti-
cised Gov. Hooper; no one can claim
that it has been blind to his faults,
it does mot believe that he approves
of the effort that his organs are
making to destroy every friend Of
good government who is not willing
to join in the movement to crafty
his every political ambition Such
efforts are bound to react and to
cause unnecessary divisions in the
ranks of the forces that have achiev-
ed so much in the state and Gov.
Hooper is too wise to be blind to this
fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
SPLENDID PROFIT
FROM FLOCK SHEEP
RECORD MADE BY JOHN w. NAT
THEWs IN A RECENT
TRANSACTION.

Talk about profits from sheep. The
man who doubts it should ask John
w. Matthews, one of the leading farm.
ers and most progressive citizens
from the sixth ditrict. Mr.. Matthews
last fall purchased 100 splendid, well
bred, black face Southdown ewes for
which he paid $500 of IS each He
carried them through the winter on
lush rye and barley and wheat. The
other day he sold them with their
lambs, they averaged considerably
over a lamb each, for $3.50. lie re-
ceived in the transaction a profit of
$3.50. That Is not a bad pasture bill
for seven months for 100 ewes. 1t is
q dollar month per eve for pastur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

Although the Nashville Banner
was not fair enough to publish Col
Amis' reply to persistent misrepre
sensations, as the common rules Of
the newspaper game require, it gar
bled a few lines, using them as a pre-
text for further Misrepresentation
1t intimates that Col. Amis has been
opposing the governor and law en-.
forcement since the Crump agree
ment was preached.
Now this charge is absolutely I'M
true and there is public proof of the
fact. After the preaching of the
Crump agreement and Crump's re-
alignment followed by his efforts to
destroy many of the reforms achiev-
ed in Tennessee, Col. Amis, The Her.
aid, the Chattanooga News and others
who had approved the Crump agree
ment, felt that they were honorably
absolved from any further obligation
to Mr.. Crump. All then supported
the law enforcement measures ear
nestly and faithfully.
When Col Amis was apprised of
the fact that Senator Lea still consid-
cred the Crump compact a binding
one, he came to the editor Of The
Herald and together they went to
Nashville, at their own expense and
of their own motion, and made an
earnest and faithful effort to convince
Senator Lea of the error of his con-
clusion. Finding that they could not
do this both informed Senator Lea
that they believed that they were
completely and absolutely absolved
by Mr.. Crump's conduct from any fur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
DAMAGE SUIT HAD
WHISPERS ON IT

WASHINGTON, April 14.-E. A
OSullivan, a New Orleans lawyer
wanted to sue Paul Felix and William
W. Styles for 100000 because they
cut off his whiskers In 1908 in an cleo
ton prank, but the supreme court de-
cjded today he had waited too long
and threw out his case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
age and something over. Pasturage
Tor sheep usually rents for twenty-five
cents per head per month.
TO PLANTERS

You will be especially interested in
a j. l. Case single disc corn planter
with COW pea attachment. Peas and
corn planted in the same row at the
same time. Street, Martin Vaughan
CO. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17

For a mild, easy action OF the bow
els. try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.-(Advt.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MINI NC.
BONDS.

.u,o GSc IS. 70 ma cuban new 5s. 9sia -
pTsd con IS 1866 10 Kelly T AZ Il n
IA cor 7s1ss 10 West Pac 5s.. - 90
Chic FL So 9st. 1855
.Ex dividend. tseils cents per share t"hen