davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14

First National Bank of Juneau, Plain
 tiff, vs.
 Ellen G. Bach, Frank Bach, North
 west Rubber Company, SchwaDach-
 CT Bros. & Co.,, Inc, defendants.
 To the NORTHWEST RUBBER COMPANY and SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc, defendants GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America and pursuant to an order or the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause made on the 5th day of November, 1912, you and each Of you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division, in said Territory and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the last publication hereof; and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiT will apply to the Court for and the Court will grant the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: Judgment on a prOmissory note against Frank Bach, in the sum or one thousand dollars (S1,OOO.OO), with interest thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent (12 per cent per annum. from the 24th day of May, 1909: one hundred dollars (S1OOOO) attorney's fees; together with its costs and disbursements herein in- cured; further for a decree foreclos- ing certain mortgage upon certain property situate in Douglas, Alaska, against all the defendants herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereuuto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 5th day of November, 1912.
 E. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication, November 3, 1912 Last publication December IT, 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
THE APPETITE.

Oh, this fact will bear repeating, that unless you're fond of eating, everything will seem discordant in this world that We infest; if your appetite is slender life will have no joy or splendor, and youn think that this republic is skedaddling galley west. Brooding prophets, gloomy Daniels, say we're going to the span iels, government is all corrupted and we're headed for the dump; but if they were only able to get busy at the table, things would seem far more attractive, and their gloom would rake a slump. Nearly all mans earth ly troubles would be evanescent bub- bles, could all people eat with gusto, morns and eyes and sunny moons; could they shovel in their craters beef and beans and boiled potatoes, succotash and ham and spinach, mac aroni, pies and prunes. They could not be drawn with horses to tne courts to get divorces if their appetites were working in the good old-fashioned way; they would find this life less hollow if they had desire to swallow buckwheat cakes and eggs and dough nuts, scrambled rice and shredded hay. Life should be and is a bless ing, and the walls and signs distress 1 ing come from folks with balky stom' achs, though they oft misplace the blame. Learn to eat with frenzied ardor, take fall out of the larder and you'll soon be quite enamOret with this cheerful human game.
 WALT MASON
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
Gus stenfeld, an old.time Alaskan is reported to have struck good pay on Long creek, Ruby district
SUMMONS FoR PUaLIoATIoN.
Case No. 94O.A.

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. |, at
 Juneau,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
S2OO.OOO.OC
Preserving Reindeer.

The $l2,OOO reindeer fund was ex- pended as follows: Salaries of chief herders, $52O; supplies. S9.7OO.46; es- tablishing new herds, $675; contin' gencies, $1,1O4,54.
 Reports covering the fiscal year 1912 have been received from only a few Of the reindeer stations. The lat, est complete statistics are those of the fiscal year 1911, according to which the total number of reindeer in Alaska, June 30, 1911, was SS,629, dis. tributed among 46 herds. Of the s.. 629 reindeer, 2O,O71, or 50 per cent, were owned by 46O natives; 8.951, or Il per cent, were owned by the United States; 4,66S, or IA per cent, were owned by missions, and 4,944. or 15 percent, were owned by Lapps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14

EIrst NatlonaI Bank of Juneau, Plain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
SPECIAL TERM oE COURT.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l,
 At Juneau.

In the Matter of Calling a Special December, 1912, Term of Court at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the Honorable Thomas R. Lyons, District Judge for the District of Alaska, Division No' 1. made on the 4th day of November, 1912, at Juneau, Alaska, a SPECIAL TERM of the DISTRICT COURT will be holden at the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, beginning on Monday, the NINTH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1912. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenon of said day.
 E. W. PETTIT.
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the District of Alaska, Division
 No. l.
 Dated and published at Juneau, Alaska. this 5th day of November A. D. 1912.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
DEATH Of SISTERS
MAKES ODD TANCLE
Of HASlETT Wills
Each Left Estate to Other, and
Aged Brother, Next of Kin,
Is incompetent. :.

A Legal complication has arisen In
regard to the will Of Miss Ellen 8.
Haeett. which since March 30 last has
lain unprotected In the S%urrogate's Of
nee in Brooklyn. It b~equeaths approx
mately $4,000 to the estate OF. Samuel
e. Hasiett Of No. 13s Remsen street.
IIaslstt. seventy. eight years old. was
adjudged Incompetent after the arrest
Of former Senator Frank Gardner and
George H. Decker. his nurse. in connec-
ton with the drawing Of Haslett's last
will.
Miss Ellen Haslett. sster Of Samuel.
died August %. 1903, but har will was
not flied for probate until March 30
last. after he had been adjudged in
competent. She left her entire estate
to her sister Mary. with whom she
lived at Cornwall. N. Y. Mary died
February 8 last. I'm Ter her viii her
entire estate was to 60 to Ellen.
The Wills Of the sisters were Identical
In phrasans with but n exception.
Mary provided n q upon the death of
Ellen her entire estate was to 60 to
Samuel. whereas Ellen decreed that
after Mary's death a certain portion OF
the estate should be divided between
Mrs. Ellen H. Samuel Of Port Richmond,
o. l.. and other relatives. The remain
der she left to Samuel L. Haslett.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
RIVAL OF BOY RACER
SLABS HIM AT FINISH.
Winner Of Street Sprint Falls With
Knife Wound Dangerously
Near His Heart.

OF the crowd Of boys who play about
Seventh street and Tompkins Square.
Abraham Friedman. fourteen years old.
Of No. i3i Avenue c Is champion in al
most every sport. Ills skill aroused
jealousy. and last night he ,ame close
to paying the penalty with his life.
He ran Il foot race with several
youngsters In Seventh street. and a.
usual crossed the line first. A crowd
had seen the race. and many hands we're
outstretched to slap ABBEY on the back.
when he dropped to the ground With .
stab wound over the heart. A Jealous
rival had pushed through the crowd
and made n knife thrust without being
seen.
The wounded boy was soon on an OPP
Grating table in Bellevue. DR., Hawkins
said that IL the knife had gone Q half
inch deeper It would have billed the
lad.
Patrolman Cook Of the Union Market
station hunted vainiy for the stabbsr.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
lBlPds' Nest Soap.

Nv ~ = NCWU
Unintt!ated people are apt to think Of
BIRDS nest soup ~ q most disgusting
stew Sof twigs. feathers and what not.
AZ . matter Of fact. the nest used by
tho Chinese 10 q very delicate. SEMI
transparent, gelatinous substance. built
by the swallow-like birds known as the
salangane. The nests are found in the
islands about Slam and the Malay Archi-
.pelago. and the harvest In the year 1909
was 5000 pounds. valued at over 500, 900.
1t used to be thought that the nest was
formed OF inspfssated saliva secreted by
the highly developed glands Of the bird.
Now Il 10 known that the nest 10 made
OF q species Of alga gathered by the
bird.
The season FOR harvesting the nests
lasts from April until September. II
takes three months to build the FIRST
nest. and Just before tho eggs are laid
the nest II stolen by the collector. The
bird Immediately sets about the building
Of . second nest, taking thirty days FOR
the work. This Ia also stolen before the
EGGS are laid. The third nest. however
10 unmolested. and the birds are per
united 10 raise their young. after whiol
tho nest is taken and sold.
In preparing birds nest SOUP the nesi
In washad in cold water and then cooked
for eAshk hours IN q closed vessel, aftel
whdoh Il 10 mixed with chicken broth
seasoned and boiled for . quarter OF n
hour. Credentials who have tried tn
soup md It palatable and much re
sembling chicken soup.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
STEEL TRUST IS FREE
TO DESTROY RECORDS
OTHER THAN WIRE POOL.

TRENTON. May s-The application
IN the United states District Court here
Tor an injunction to restrain the United
States Steel Corporation and Q number
OF it, subsidiary concerns from tho de-
struction OF books and papers which
might be used In evidence In the suit
Of the Government for the dissolution
OF the Steel Corporation was dismissed
In an opinion nkd to-day. EXCEPT q to
the American Steal and Wire Company.
n OF tho Steel Oorporston's subsidiary
concerns.
The opinion says:
NO evidence 10 offered mat suoh de-
suuction II threatened. and II need
hardy be said that evidence IL essen-
aoAi before any man may Dc either &C.
cused or convicted OF what would be,
In substance. q criminal interference
with the course OF justice.
The motion IL supported almost wholly
by the faot that after certain prose-
cution q number of papers belonr,ns
10 the American Steel and Wire Com.
pany that had been furnished by the
company to the Government for use IN
such prosecution and had been returned
TO fu possession were destroyed b.
one OF Ito oficsrs.
While we are satisfied that this dss.
truction was without evil intent. ths
fact remains that the destruction aid
take place"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WALLSTREET.

Emerging from . period OF HESITATION
the early stock market to-day oSplayod
considerable advancing power. Lea BY
Copper. Reading and Union Pacific tho
sntlrs list worked up nearly . point
above the hnsl Nnss Of Yesterday dur.
ing The hrst hour. The bulk Of he
buying orders conveyed In Copper end
Reading. The favorable Copper state
ment for April Induced heavy buying
for Amaissmatsd. Copper - . result
moved up over q Reading wa also
very conspicuous With . sain Of ovsr 1
point.
The INST eased on eighty IN the sun
ssquent dealings. but stocks stu main
tained q strong tom
Continued strength In ths Conner
sbares kept prtoes around top ranges in
the afternoon trading. Copper ross over
u on heavy buying. American Can ~
sues &cpt pace with Copper IN mArfdnG
higher prices. The omnno Jumped to
a.. while tho prsfsred created . new
hsgh record at 10.
A seahnw drive against dxanoas Gen.
trai fsstvrsd the final hour. Rcpopts
Of great damage sustained by the rood
from the Mssstssippd floods caused truh.
ers to unload heavily. sunocadng the
STOCK down four points. Othsr shnrss
reacted moderately q Ne dnlsh.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
BOMB EXPLOSION
KILLS 80 CHICKENS.

Eighty were killed by . bomb that
was thrown into No. - Sneaker ave-
nue.. East New York. about as this
morning. There was . wild panic in
the district But some of the terror
disappeared when II wa learned that
the lives lost were only those Of chick.
The bomb was aung In At the rear
window Of L. Coopsrman's 1--we poultry
market. It did little damage to the
two-story building. on the upper Moor
Of which 10 an Armour q Co. poultry
Department. but u made . terrible litter
Of feathers and dead chicken.
Capt owen Rooney Of Miller avenue
station. with two policemen. happened
10 be nearby and rushed to the Long
Island Railroad power house for the
Atlantic averue trains. Nothing was
seen Of the bomb throwsr and no clue
to him was found.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
CARDINAL 0'c0NNELL MAY
BECOME OWNER OF YACHT.
Likes Glass Cabined Craft, and Is
Likely to Gel It for Sum-
mer Cruising.

BOSTON. May a-CArdinal O'Connell
may take up yachting a . diversion
this sammsr. He 10 at present negoti-
atinS for the purchase Of Q nns steam
yacht. wdich 10 STORED In tho shipyard
OF 6tsarns 4 Mckay. At M~arbiehead.
according to employees Of the Arm.
Ths Cardinal went ; Marblehead
Tuesday afternoon. accompanied by a
friend. and dhads m inspection Of the
craft stored there. His caught a
steam yacht with giass-inclosed cabins.
and h liked II 30 we'll that he requested
Stssrns d Mckay TO negotiate With tho
owner Tor it purchase.
II the Cardinal buys . yacht Il n un-
dsrstood that he will spend much Of his
time In Marbashead waters this sum-
msr.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
BANKER BOOTED
HIM BY PROXY, SAYS
man SUING KUHNE
CloveMan Got Bad Fit When
He Followed Former
Partner Upstairs.

dMs ouay rSwsrd hs eot for following
Psruival Knhns up . whole hGsht Of
staArA Sssgang him q the same time TO
aoesve m<oo tn certified checks. was.
according to William Lon Of 0lovsrs-
Vile. N. T.. that he was seized BY the
SAroae and ssdSsd down the stops.
On thss ground Of injury Led 10 suing
M. xvhns and Alfred whitman, both
a the banding hrm Of Knauth. Nachod
. Kuhns. OF No. u william street, for
e3.0oo. Kuhns II . son Of the hrrn's
founder. whitman 10 q reist1ve Of
Knauth. The suit 70 to % heard shortly
b. me Supreme Court
Len 4 . glove MANUFACTURES. He says
that he started hs business some years
Aeo. and that eventually. through IMAM
oaAi deals. the banking irm became in
taested wioh him, Business disagree
ments arose. and Len. after bcins sued.
finally asked tho bankers for . refund
Of uS.o0o and eighteen months In which
u setuls. This was refused.
Later. according to Loft. he ave up
h4s headship Of the former glove firm
and started the Isoh Glove Company.
which afterward became the Len Bach
ncr Company. he being its president.
The bankers then sued the old company.
and the nrst thing he know. Len says,
he was out $4,000 m stock and 800. 900
In GOOD viii because the old Arm COL
lapssd.
II was two years AGO last March Il.
w>ar Lea. when he went to the bank
ere ofsoes wuh his counsel and mot
such rough treatment that. while his
pnyu6cad hurts have healed. his feelings
are stu deeply wounded.
Mr.. Kuhne wouadn't take the certified
checks. Len says even when the glove
man and his counsel followed the banker
up the stairs. Then. Lcn AYERS. as he
turned and wa going away. Whitman.
instigated by Kuhne, seised him by the
throat, kicked him on the shin and
knocked ham down. % thai the lawyer
had to cons 10 the rescue.
whitman and Kuhns ridicule Lens
olaAm. They declare that they neither
attached Mr.. Lon nor caused INN 70 bs
attAdked. Lch made some Allegations
aoout h high rate Of interest charged
b. me bankers. and these charges are
eiSo denied.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
cREELMAN CAN TOTE A GUM
Waldo Makes Hin Q Special Pa
tPolman for That Purpose,

quarters last night that James Creel.
man. President Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. was appointed a
special patrolman by Commissioners
Waldo on Tuesday. Mr.. Creeiman sx-
planned last night At his home, No, o.
West Ninety fourth street:
MANY Of the heads OF the municipal
departments want to carry q revolver in
case OF the necessity for protection.
That y all being made . special patrol.
man means to me. While ! don't want
ever to carry . revolver. I prefer hav-
Ing the legal hight to do 20 should I feel
Il necessary"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
MUEHLFElDT HELD on
CHARGE OF MURDER.

Francis Muehifeldt. aged thirty.fve.
arraigned to-day in MorriAnia
Police Court on . charge OF killing
s~adoonkeeper Patrick Burns. preferred
by Detectives Casassa and McKenna,
who arrested him yesterday in Vineiand.
N J. Muehifddt waived examination
and was held without rail 6or the
Grand jury. The courtroom was crowd
ed with saioonkeepers and small mer-
chants from all over the Bronx. who
helped to identify the prisoner a. one
Of the men who had robbed them. Only
one, Otto Ulhoff Of No. 1214 Franklin
by Muehlfeldt Jan. q, and go had been
taken from the TIL at the point Of a
pdstOl,
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Til tell you what I think 10 the

about7 Til tell you what I think 10 the
main cause.
Tho wage-earning has made
good. Americans. from the highest to
the lowest. are w~orshippers Of the doc
trine Of efficiency. The woman who has
gone out Of her homo to work has
proved that even under great handicaps
she a compete successfully with men.
Her success is giving her the social
plac4 she hasn't even asked for.
Another reason, which Is a sort OF
corollary OF this one. Is that men have
declared IN favor of tho wage-earning
woman. They want her in their shops
and ofices. They want her as a friend
and . good comrade. They even want
to marry her. They declare In 30 many
words that she II more interesting to
them than the women whose lives are q
round Of pink teas and fancy dress
balls.
socrETY WOMEN COMPELLED
TO ADMIRE.
"And these very women. piqued at
frst by the masculine preference for
the other type. have beer led. Just be-
cause Of that preference. 70 investigate
II for themselves. And they too have
been compelled 10 admire the broad
minded. vital. worthwhile woman they
found.
REALLY the worst enemy business
women have Just nov 10 q small" very
small-section of themselves. I mean
the few women who trade on their sex
In the business once just as silly So
ciety women do in the ballroom. The
wage Garner who u really plying what
some n has satirically called 'wom-
an's only business II worthy OF and ~
NAlVQ0 the AAntAUun< IT hAp HaVnUa
Society 10 only too ready to take up
the rage earning woman ended Mrs.
Taylor. Her attitude 10 the really In
taestng one. For. do you know. I
think she b pretty much bored by so
ciety!"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
he IS q YEARS ON FORCE.
Aaa APnstreng Has I1ong Been {
Valued Detective.

Lieut.. EDWARD Armstrong Of the Dc.
tsctve Bureau. VINO wears ono Of The
Worlds public service msdsaA awarded
hkm BY the old Roosevelt Police Board.
will celebrate today the twenty-ssvsnth
anniversary OF his appointment to the
Police Department. lie was selected By
the Police Board a. q medal man for
saving the uvea Of women and children
at the peril Of his own ia q nre In April,
1885. at Columbus avenue and Ninety
fourth street.
Armstrong has spent most Of his term
Of pollse serwce In the Detective Bureau
and has run down many BIG criminals.
At present he 10 detailed to the Wall
Street Bureau and helps to guard the
dead line"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
CAR, AUTO, WAGON CRASH.
Brooklyn Trolley Hits Truck,
Truck Hits Cart, Two Are Hurt.

Truck Hits Cart, Two Are Hurt.
Two persons were badly injured and
a number received minor cuts and
bruises to-day when a Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. street car. bound for Man
haitian. crashed into an auto truck,
dashing II into n milk wagon at Fifth
avenue and %Thirty-nrst street.
The car was crowded when II hit q
big auto truck OF the Diogenes Brewing
Company Of Brooklyn. The heavy au-
tomobile lurched against a dairy wagon
standing at The curb. Edward Dahre
Of No. IA Patchen avenue. Brooklyn,
driver Of the wagon. and James Eng
land OF No. 81 Palmetto street, Brook
Ign. his helper. were thrown to the
street. They were rendered unconscious
and received medical treatment for
cuts and bruises from DR.. Carter O..
Norwegian Hospital.
A number Of persons standing IN the
street car were thrown to the aisle,
though none was seriously hurt. The
crew Of the auto truck escaped injury.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
An Eccentric Rich Man.

Wrum Us LOndon U1ronIcIe,I
Vienna can boast . curious ecoentnc.
who turns life upside down. . rich
young Pole. who lives In sumptuon
style. but always summons his servants
BY buSte call. His favorite pastims 10
driving an omnibus, attired Hike an or
binary busman. and. though he 10 said
10 spend a fortune each ear In clothes.
he wears no sarment pntil It has been
worn by his valet. lie has %astonishcd
the guests at "A bail by appearing In q
costume OF pure white. save for the
shirt and tie. which were black. To
complete his oddities. when dining,
which he invariably does alone It q
table d'hote. ne reverses the usual ordsr.
bs(lnn1ng his meal With ~ sunlnD 81
lo
The evening world., 1912-05-09
I.asorer RIA Down o. Drive.

An automobile. owned and driven by
Carol Boland. Of No. ~ West One
Hundred and S,xty-fourth street. struck
Angelo Fel!tto. a laborer, at the Hotel
Clsremont to-day al the latter was
wheeling ash barrels across Riverside
Drive near One Hundred and Twenty
hfth street. DR.. Brody Of the j.. Hood
Wright Hospital said Fetitto was suf-
fa1nG fsoR eontpaens oe thA hack and
The evening world., 1912-05-09
SHE BLEW POLICE WHISTLE.
ratrelnsn's Wife Gave Alarm, but
Robber Got Away.

The IRE engines and the reserves Of
the DaGt One Hundred and Fourth street
ststiou turned out at Ii O'Clock last
night 10 catch . burglar because Mrs.
Mary Wittenberg Of Nc. II East One
Hundred n First street. the wife OF a
policeman. blew her husbands whistle
to give the alarm when she saw a man
climbing down her h~re-escape. At the
sound, OF the whistle . passerby thought
there waS a hre and turned In an alarm.
In the meanwhile the burglar, who
had hroksn into the Wittenberg's FIAT,
on the NTH noor. disappeared with about
800 worth Of the Wittenberg jewelry.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Fine Sanitary Conditions.

- NTTUW II V'uNskV FtVVru 'TTtTuTTT
what are the sanitary conditions In
this town." asked the man who was
looking for a factory site.
First rate replied the native. "Eb
Stevens has a boy that amt just right.
and old Mrs.. Webb has been out Of her
mind fer some time. but the rest Of the
faHke are al about - sanitary - yeu'u
- Ankyhollk
The evening world., 1912-05-09

Jackson reGardiaS the legality Of these
pools7" asked Mr.. Severance
yes. He and Mr.. Baaokes frequently
talked II over. We were assured that
We were doing nothing that was not
within the iamit Of the law"
did Judge Gary. chairman Of the
Board Of Directors of the United
knowledge Of the existence Of those
pools until Just prior TO their disbsnd-
mont In the spring OF 1907"
II have no information that he had"
Ths witness testified that h had
taken the pApSrs, afterward DESTROYED.
to United States District-Attoruey Wis.,,
whom hc aided 10 pick out what was
wanted. The pagers were here severai
weeks and wore taken back to Wor.
csster after indictments had been found.
He regarded their utthty 1t an end
then n did not imagine they would
be wanted again"
IN IT TO MAKE MORE MONEY!"
SAYS eAAckeo.
Frank Baackss, Nce-Preadent and
general manager of me American Sized
and Wire Company. was the NEXT mtt-
ness. He wus examined by Judge Dck-
inson's assistant. Henry r. Cotton. lie
mid that his then company, the Salem
Wire NaA Company. was N tho w1re
pool Of 1895. The companies which wsnt
into the pod had . competitor be-
for this formation. They had made
money. ne said.
'why did YOU 90 into ths pooi'"
asked Mr.. Cotton.
ITO make mort money" snappsd che
wttness.
Mr.. Cotton wanted 70 know n NJ.
Baaohes ever asft . pool and then sod
wire At prices lea than aGYssd upon.
Mr.. BAackes couldn't remember that he
had.
~ wish I had that honor" ssmarksd
Baackea
Mr.. Baackss was asked n In iN he
had conferred with other men IN the
trade regarding the proposed formation
Of . wire pool. Among the names msn-
toned were those Of John W. Gates, y.
H. Gary. Col. Lambert, Col. Elwood
and John H. ParkA II had oesn a.
pected that J. p. Morgan d Co. would
hnanoe the new concern. Tho 0forAn
company turned down the protst, how
ever. because OF the poor showing m>0e
by the different companies in 1887.
Mr.. Cotton brought the witueu 10 yhss
year. about the tms Of the Grand Jury
inquiry into the destruction q ~
wtrc rope pool records.
did you not state In m0 presence"
asked afr. Cotton. During ne early
N q me year. that you had been In
Worcester twice IN the preceding No.
vsnber and that you were not there in
Octobcrr
Mr.. Baaokes said 10 dtd not remem.
ner h conversation.
TN the yea is09. dd you destroy MI
khe Horss Shoe pool papersr'
"Yea. I ordered them DESTROYED"
Those were different from tho win
rope papers In the trunk"
YES"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United atsts~ 6seei, " .o00 xharss;. RAAdins
,N 200 snsr,; Copper. t%,ioo shares Ansicsn
csn' ~ ooO shares Cutoa Pacific, 1880 shsrs,