davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
MILLION DOLLAR
SUIT IS SETTLED

NEW YORK. Jupe s--The $780,.
6o0. 900 suit Of the Pennsylvania su-
gar Refining company against the
American Sugar Refining company.
the so-called trust, was settled ont
Of court last night Terms Of the
settlement we're not made public.
The plaintiff charged. in effect.
that u had been driven out Of bus
mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
FOUR GIRLS GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS

Miss Marjorie Chisholm, Miss
Laurene Wright. Miss Veronica
Ford and Miss kathryn Ryan we're
graduated last ulght from 81.
Roses academy The alumni med
al for scholarship was given Miss
Wright Miss Ford secured the A.
YfP ticket offered by the directors
for tho pupil with the highest
honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
EL0PES WITH GIRL,
LEAVING a WIFE

clerk 10 oloned with hor to this
city and they were married April
m hy Justice James llannou
Inquiries hy cyrua White, the
girla father. revealed the fact
iW il said. that McCrecry has q
wife and two children In Pasadena
White caused the arrest " Me
Crrery In Portland. where the eou
pie had gone. aud secured a writ
u oNtraditieu ffom Governor
dlllrt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
CHILDREN SOCIETY
MEETS 1T A.-Y.-P. {.

The annual meeting of the Wash.
lngton chlidrsn's Home society was
held yesterday at the A.-Y..P. Aud
itorium. conslst<s u business Hes.
sion at which reports we're read and
a social satbssing u parents who
have adopted wards from the society.
and the officers and trustees o. tho
organization. Yours Tor tho child
ren." tho motto Of the society, er-
pressed the spirit q the gathering
everything going 70 ahow remark
ably successful xork Of tho organ
izailou IN placing homeless tots In
good Christian homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
MUST Be CAREFUL

?. T Hughes, contractor
whose line Of dir, cars have been
crossing tho tracks ot the Seattle
Electric company on 7ard Az. has
been Instructed By the board Of
public works 10 enforce some
method which will eliminate danger
o. collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. June a.
Accused oi hifamy v A. Me
croety who olnped with MARY A.
White daughter Of wealthy resi-
dent nf ROdlmds, "a in the county
jail here today He was brought
here late yesterday from Portland
by sheriff Robert Chatham
MeCwoY "a said 10 have won
the heart Of Miss White while cm.
ploved In Rcdlantn 90 % DRUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
.GLE[ CLUB IS COMING
To THE EXPOSITION
FROM HAWAII

IAN rnANclaCo June vino
KAA aiee club, composed Of native
Hapaiians. has arrived here from
Honolulu on tho steamer china, on
the way to Seattle, where II viii
appear in the Hawaiian building At
tho Alaska Yukon. Pacific cSpoai-
ton The club. which fauka among
the leading musical organizations ~
the Islands. vas sent TO the fair b.
the Hawaiian promotion COMMITTEES
and tho sugar Planters association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
lumseRmsn ELECT OFFICERS

CHICAGO. June p.--John a. Bruce
Of strnder la, waa elected prssi.
dent Of tho American Lumber Trader
congress. other officials arei Ffrsl
vice president. George y Merrill
Salt Lake. Utah. secretary and
murder Of Mes Cole. a lonely cd
ranchsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

District No. I Of the scaudlha.
Wan Grand Lodge Of Good TEN.
plara, met I'd annual convention at
l. 0. O. T. hall. BellIngham. Sat.
urday, June 9, Delegates from 10
lodges and many visitors we're pres.
ent to perfect tho organization Of
the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

whites Of 2 eggs beaten stiif with
1 cup sugar. Add 4 tablespoons
boiling water and 2 tablespoons cur
rant Jelly. dissolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
VICIOUS HORSE
KICKS TEAMSTER

Sam Pcrwlller. a teamator, was
kicked by a vicious horse at 1927
First av 8. yesterday, fIc was taken
TO Providence hospital. whore an
examination showed his left leg
was fractured Just above tho knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

An Ola old
story bot ne
worthy u fspe-
titiup Here IL
il We have the
very best yalus
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
BAKE OVEN
CURES PERMANENTLY

s. Alexander stands by the lake
oven as a sure and lasting cure for
Rheumatism.
was cured by the BAKE oven
In February last and have not had
n touch Of IT alnce-so | feel II my
duty to tell tho public what won.
doriul treatment Loughney a
Joughney's Bake oven ia. am
only one Of tho many grateful pa
tlouts they have cured completely.
Their offices are at 2gO to 225 PEG.
Pics Savings Bank Building, cor
ner Second av. and Pike st. They
give free consultation, They have
two graduate nurses and one medi.
cal doctor to look after patients in
the four Bake Ovens, so every one
receives the best OF care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

balance ~ Suits similar o. those
sold during fHr laHf few days 10
rapids mHnH ntnrra aHffaIif good
Viii ha arHfr1 Tomorrow. Doe
eludiHR Tailor. Mode SUITE ~ i.i-
cot models IlgHf HHf NHHE
shades HnWf made with Innn
hlrlesa eaafa thfee-huiHdu rUt-
away Had Princes ghHu effH0fs
S SsIs' sri '9 ''''' $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
1alASNAZSLzhSl zz&<4NSZaIl1SSq E1z9iSsaENnv-n-
MslI OUR COY TEA AND RtsI RooM-lowtR aooR
OUR JUNE WHITE SALT 1
Continues crowds Of satisfied buyers especially in the R.,d
Wear Section Great values in Munwea Corseis Waists SILK Go
and Wash Dress Goods. 'a
Come tomorow-youl find our counters and bargain tables
loaded with many remarkable values /,
Remarkable Values in Our Wash
Goods Section


Beautiful assortment N Sew EHhf0id
erad HwlsHua alec Mafcrrirad FaHiina.
10 nil tho new HhHdns iuHt fire matte
rial you want for summer suits 1Er
aho saluon far. per yard ..t. E0C
he Madras tiaih, Yard, TGse
80 Inch MHdfaa white onlb fnhcf figured
aud striped designs regular l5e Vula
uea suitable for waists ana Tie
suits Yale price yard .r....sra.s ixk
frs India IlBoH, Ne
HECelluuf quality india fluqu. the Hind
SID regularly for 100 yard o.
white Pale pfifH yard ..#..s4.. OIL
zhe Nailss, rsf Yard, lss
uQnd quality MHfderigad NuliHF IN neat
stripes and checks Yafinua Wneh cole
gfu regular values gho yard fEr
NhlfN Nnlf price yard ....s III
abs ropiiHs. Per Yard, gle
30 Inch HHfrHfTaHd fnullUa Boz afi cnlnrf
Including complete aaaorfment II even
log shades Just the materials for
Princes qnd Jacket regular asa gEr
values Bale price, yard Dl
hUSII NNyEAR DuPARTkfrNT
thiidrsa's 1fs Musiia tadrrneaf, iTc
hhlfiH Drawers. Waists nn1 Combination
waists and fhifta good strong quality
muslin finished will htmHtifrhfd
flauncr and cluster NJ pin tHatH reE
Hlaf aaf value June White IL
sale price 5aa. ........a lC
Ias asd Ei0a towns. sas
Gamhflf Gowns square v ana NiRii mock
yoke N Hamburg insertion and edH
lnH az lare Insertion and edriHH reg
ular itr and fiae values June Enn
hhiff Naih sfttt.frs fts4Hft VIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
D||| D.
. IIlUD|

/ Z Tie 4
| Md nil
/ Towers, |
/ edpen.|
/ ans Of
M r.i
ofanee |
| Nd he1
logunced|
/ sltsd to |
-.Anon1|
|sho addl
'trades|
|sSesse I'd
'aeiner
ald Caui|
(. D.eligh1
md the |
songs ni|
spirit oil
eevers|
seseeanell|
henry ri
sfaninet|
ii9vitaiior|
HID Sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

ALL. Hauk
ksfekisfs +
S ssisy 20
mstftsk1
Hsn dkerthiI4
: m hfott M
corners 10 W
Yea for, eset 4
tor 10 ne ~
kroidefiss. -
Fine swia ~
fainsook IL
tfciatry. fhN
inches vide
tomf EIiAth !
for c1'Ft co.,
era u tt11itg 4
effect s.lAfs %
ia Wits ~,
/ price mi =
se 10 lsr Lsn
YsfA =
Cotton ln1 In
en- 1srtheil
Lace n efS'
tunu nnN r. -
tf6h. valutf Nj
Ice Witt slf
price. yar n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Two prizes will be given in this contest this week.
One original paper submitted by Los An
girl boy and dollar for the best paper submitted by
the boy or girl living outside the city limits of Los Angeles
Papers $50 800 words in length written
side of the paper only and with margins and side of
each paper
All contributions be signed with and address and
of school and grade.
Papers this competition must be addressed Aunt Laurie
Herald Junior care The Herald Los Angeles Cal.
Topic: what I Found in Grandmother's Garrett" Some
definite description article desired If
old spinning Wheel describe parcel of old letters tell of
what period and possible what historical characters
cerned trunks full of lovely old frocks and
be interesting but the material and style of the gar
mens carefully explained Papers to be received this
than Thursday June for publication June 49,
Topic when the Unexpected Happened May be fact
Papers received this office not later than Thurs
day, June 10-for publication June 20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
HEROIC EFFORT TAKES
SCOUT TO DESTINATION
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie
ITO MY mind one of the most heroic
feats accomplished during the
n Civil war was the trip of Fon-
tain the scout.
Fountain was a cripple and could not
take a step without his crutches, and
only seemed fit to hobble about his
home. But no. He had joined the Con-
federate army and had been MADE d
scout on General Johnston's stan.
Now. although Fontain was a Grip
pie. when on a horse he was as good
as any one and he could use pistol
with great deXterity.
1t was at that period when Nicks-
burg was surrounded by General
Grants army. General Johnston kept
the field in the rear, but was not strong
enough to attack Grant.
Knowing the daring and usual sue
cess of Fontain on previous occasions
Johnston engaged him to carry mes
sage to General Pemberton. This was
a perilous and seemingly impossible
venture, but the scout said he would
try.
The next morning he set out. He
was we'll n9ounted and carried a good
revolver. Besides his message he car
ried forty pounds of percussion caps
for the city.
That night he just missed running
into a column of the enemy The next
day he ran into a picket of the enemy
Squirting his horse he dashed past ut
full speed. They fired a volley at him.
and although he was not hit his horse
was, and fell dead on the bank~of the
YaZoo river.
Fontain had dropped one of his
crutches, but with the aid of his re-
naming one and carrying his baggage
he CROPPED his way along the river
bank looking for a boat.
He found one tied to a tree on the
river side. He got into it and drifted
down the Yazoo into the Mississippi
Here he was hailed by one of the en-
emy's gunboats. He answered he was
going to hunt for his fishing lines. He
had no more trouble and arrived in
Vicksburg all right, and you can guess
he was received with cheers.
CARLTON HENLEY.
1906 West Sixth street.
Carlton: Will you remember to sign
your grade and school to your letters
after this, if you please?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

King Philip was an Indian chief. He
was the son of a great warrior named
Massasoit. He united tribes against
England. The Indians became hostile
and more than once attacked the Eng
fish. Philip found they were losing
and he hid in swamps and forests.
His wife and young son were cap
tured, and it was not long until King
Philip was shot. Then the war came
to an end
Another hero was Washington. He
was born in Bridge Creek February q,
1872, and took part in the French and
Indian wars. He was appointed COM
mander-in- chief of the Revolutionary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
Letters to Aunt Laurie From NepheVs and Nieces
EXTOLs ANCESTORS BRAVERY
Boy Made Heroic Attempt to Provide
Food for Suffering Mother
First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie
NJ Y hero is my great grandfather. 1
vi shall tell you why. The times
Az were very hard, the Indians were
hostile and people that lived far from
the villages or forts were afraid to
leave their houses to get provisions for
fear of tine Indians. My great-grandfa-
TIERS name was >Sylvarus Howell, but
he was called "Syl' for short. When he
was only a child of II he was very
strong and active.
When the Indians became hostile and
went on the warpath "Syrs" father
went with a regiment and Syl was left
all alone with his moaher.
After a week SylVanus' mother dis
covered that nearly all the food was
gone Two days later SyPs mother
was sick and weak; no fod or fuel were
in. the house. Sylvanus begged his
mother to let him go and get some, but
she refused.
mo, Syl, the times are too hard and
you're all have and can't lose you"
One more day passed and the mother
grew weaker. That night as his mother
Slept little Syl crept softly out into the
snow with his sled behind him.
Thought the cold Sylvanus trudged
through the deep snow. Finally he be-
came So weary thdl ne oae w" 81
sled to take just a little" rest. But in
spite of his efforts to keep awake he
fell asleep.
He had not slept over an hour, how
ever, when he heard the sound of
voices. and his father who had been
coming home from the war with a
friend caught Syl on his strong arms
and bore him home.
FRANK HOWELL.
Royd Street school, BIG grade. 400
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
DARING PI0NEEE is PRAISED
Brave and Reckless Tennesseean Wins
Boysh Admiration
(First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
T HAVE great many favorite heroes
One of my heroes is Col. David
u Crockett, who could ride streak
of lightning" who was half horse, half
alligator who could wade the Mis-
sissippi and leap the Rio Grande."
He died bravely at the battle of
the Alamo. Col Almonte, a Mexican,
cried Surrender" Crockett answered
"Never!" and little while later he fell
with circle of dead Mexicans around
him.
Col. Jim Bowie was lying in bed sick
when the massacre of the Alamo began.
But when the Mexicans came into his
chamber he drew his pistols and fired,
and then fought them with his knife
until he died. Then the Mexicans
tossed him out to the gate on their
bayonets and there they dropped him.
Santa Ana, the Mexican general,
came up and slashed at Jim Bowe's
body with his sword.
have other heroes, too, Aunt Laurie,
but 1 could not tell of them all.
DAN EVANS.
Devore.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SOUTHERN GENERAL is
LAUDED FOR COURAGE
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie
MY favorite of all the American he
WI roes is Stonewall Jackson. If
LIZA there was a general whom the
Union army had learned to fear, it was
Stonewall Jackson. Jackson was left
an orphan at the age of 3 years, and
presently he rose to be one of the
greatest generals America has ever
known.
1t is said that in face and figure he
was not very striking. He was above
average height, with an angular
frame, muscular and fieshless. He was
in all his movements from riding
horse to handling a pen the most UNI
graceful man in the army.
His expression was one of sadness,
but his eyes were gentle and kind.
His face in his home was softened by
a smile
Jackson had been the very life of
the Confederate army, and it was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
COURAGE OF INDIAN
INSPIRES ADMIRATION
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie
n NE of my favorite heroes is King
Philip. Perhaps you will think it
strange 1 choose an Indian for,
one when there are SO many other who
were greater and of our own race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
BY Laura Clayton King

army, but resigned his commission in
1888.
He was chosen the first president of
the United States. The new govern
ment began April 80, 1889. Washington
died in 1899. Other events in his life Of
service are very interesting.
RUTH cox.
Sawtelle public school, 9th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

TroIley's Long Trip
A special trolley car made a trip of
almost 1000 miles recently, going from
Louisville, KY, to Cleveland Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
Los Angeler NIarkets

Los ANGELES, June 23.-The egg market
was hrmer today, with receipts lighter than on
any day OF the last three weeks, only i56 cases
having been reported IN The falling on IN
supply did not affect prices extra selected be-
ing sold at 29c. ranch eandIed at &c snd case
counts at 24c. Bidding for butter was acuve'
but there was no change in the price.
Receipts OF produce today were; Eggs. ~
cases; butter. 1876 pounds; cheese. "a
pounds; potatoes 4S2 sacks; onions. 3l3 saess7
beans, none; sweet pot--ees. none
Eggs-Extra selects. 29c: local ranch candled.
2Tc:' case count, 24c; eastern fresh. 25c
Butter-Creamery extra. 51izcs creamery
first. soc: cooking butter, 2S%c
Cheese-Norfhern fresh. 16c: Anchor large
i3c; Anchor Y. A.. 19c; hand cheese. Anchor
brand. zoe: eastern singles. 1Se; eastern twins
like: eastern cheddars. lie, eastern loDgnorn
Is1sc; eastern daisy. 1St5c; swiss imported 2seH
Soc swiss domestic. 20c: brick cream, zoe
limburger. zoe. Tulare. 14c; imported Roquefori .
42c: Edam 36-37 size case OF II SS.oVos,
German breakfast. S110 box; Neufchatel. sl.2o
box: SIERRA s.. 10 box; Canada cream, dozen
TO box Soc: Schlosskase. 81 box: Camempert
s.. 20 box; Oregon cheese, 1Sc
Beans-Pink No. I. S3.T5: Limas No l.,
81 35: Lady Washington. s5.25; small whites
S6- blackeye. $3.50: Garvanzas. $3.50. lentts
German. S6: do California. s.
Potatoes-HighIan S2. .25Q2-5o; Oregon Bur
hanks s.. GO62.75; sweets, yellow. local, ~
new potatoes, S1-5O41-I3-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetable.

The market was heavily supplied with mis-
cellaneous vegetables. and although there was a
good business, supplies OF most descriptions
proved excessive and the usual large surplus
had to be held over. Small boxes OF cucumbers.
summer squash and tomatoes were neglected.
although offered at bargain prices, the lug boxes
from the river districts being preferred by the
trade. Grated tomatoes from Mississippi and
southern California continued TO fnd prompt sale
at much better prices than boxed lots. There
was very little call for rhubarb. which seems 10
have about had its run. while asparagus and
peas continued in demand among Gamers.
Green offering more freely from vari-
Gus growing districts. but prices we're easily
maintained. while eggplant and green peppers
were inclined TO easiness on large supplies.
There was nothing new In potatoes or onions.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks. S1.5OQ
1865; Oregon Burbanks, S1.5061.75; sweet pOta-
toes 81; new potatoes. S1.25G2.
Onions-New red. 40@50c per sack: new yel-
low, 65QT5c per ctl.
Vegetables-Asparagu S1.T562 per box for
extra and $1-25N1.50 for common: rhubarb. ST %
l-25 per box; tomatoes. imported. S1.25 per
crate; do local. 100000 per box and T56 9Oc per
crate; do large boxes 50: green peas. S161-5O
per sack: string and wax beans. 2G4c per Ii:
summer squash. 40G60c per box; do large boxes,
$10l.25; garlic. 4G5c per ID for new; cabbage.
81 per ctl: cucumbers. 35d d50c per box; do large
boxes, S1.25@1.50i caulihower. 50465c per
dozen: carrots. $1.75 per sack; turnips. 81 % q
1,50 per sack; eggplant, 607e per Id; green
peppers, 10615c per ID for local; green corn,
30d 40c per dozen for Brentwood and 1882
per sack for Winters; do Alameda, $494.50 per
sack
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
REPORTED THE
SPECIAL STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The intense dull
of todays stock market served to on-
soure the Importance of the price move
nents, which were remarkable in several
cases. The general frmness was influenced
by sympathy with the strength in these
special stocks, but more distinctly by the
technical factors in the position. The con-
olusion of the London stock market settle
ment with casualties result of the
heavy declines since the preceding settle
ment removed a cause of apprehension and
brought in some buying stocks here from
that source. The movement that attracted
most notice was that in Union Pacific pre-
ferred which moved to a record price and
one out of line with its investment returns,
compared with the current money market.
Ramors Of an intention TO retire the stock
were given to account for its rise. It is
supposed that the purpose to retire stock
would be TO avoid the embarrassment of
claims from the preferred stock holders
share in the distribution of investment
holdings by the company Of other shares.
Such distribution was under official dis
cussion at one time when the company
was under scrutiny for alleged violation of
the interstate commerce law in holding
those shares. The company has no explicit
right reserved to retire the preferred stock
at a fixed price, was the case with
Southern Pacific preferred, and it was as
sumed, therefore, that a plan WAS
under consideration that must be at
tractive to preferred stock holders to in
{ duce their acceptance. The days rumors
loSc.- o< chara
of Union Pacific common stock for two
shares of the preferred, or an exchange of
convertible bond for the preferred stock
with rights of conversion into common
stock. presumably at a price above the
current market quotations.
There was nothing like official cOnfrma-
ton or countenance for these rumors, but
they were extremely effective with Union
Pacific and revised consideration of various
other deal rumors. This was TO effect an
advance in Wabash preferred, Reading,
New York Central, Atchison and others
which have been the subject of deal ru-
mors. A dividend guarantee from Wabash
preferred in return for control by some
other company, segregation of assets and
: an increased dividend for Reading, COM
prehensive holding company for the Van
derbilt railroads; Pennsylvania control of
Atchison; such were some of the stock
! market rumors which came TO life again
in the days dealings. The pronounced
dullness which has developed in Anal
gamated copper was responsible for the
backwardness of the stocks of the copper
companies good deal of discussion was
heard of the movement 10 secure the en-
sctment of a corporation earning tax and
Washington reports that statements of
earnings by the corporations were to fur
nish the basis for the tax were claimed as
promise of softening of the terms which
were feared at first of the powers Of in
quisitiOn into corporations to go with the
proposed law.
Bonds were firm. Total sales (psr
value), S3,S5s, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
Loans, Exchange and Silver
STOCK MARKET

The ) per cent bonds of the Peoples water
company were the center OF attraction on the
stock and bond exchange yesterday, advancing to
SIS 20 under sales of S104. 600. The telephone
common stock continued active at $39.50@39. 20.
Associated oil was higher at $3.50 The sales
of bonds were S155, 900.
In the unlisted department Peoples water
common sold at small advance at $4.25. Pa
clhc gas and electric preferred was S100.3I1a bid
and the common was $43.T5 bid. These are both
new high records for these stocks.
There was continued rise in the leading Com.
stocks with particular activity in Consolidated
Virginia Mexican and Union. Consolidated Viz
glnia to Sac against I9c on Tuesday, Mexi-
to S1.05 against Csc, and Union to SEC
against 32c. Ophir was &c higher at $152.
The southern Nevadas were neglected and fea-
tureless.
II. C. Klevesahl, who has been connected with
the Humboldt savings bank for about 16 years.
has been appointed cashier, TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the retirement of W. E. Palmer.
A special meeting of the stock holders of the
Pacific steel and wire company has been called
for September 2. TO vote on proposition to di-
minish the capital stock from $500 600 In 5000
shares of 500 par value each to $4,000 in 5000
shares Of 81 par value each.