davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
WALL Street
News and Gossip of To-Day's
Market-Present and Flu
ture Prices.

In to-day's stock market there was
an almost entire absence OF the SEN
sational price fluctuations that have
marked recent sessions. Trading
was very orderly throughout, Big
operators admit that they are non
plussed as to the outlook. The public
apparently u holding on, waiting
definite Indications OF the next price
trend.
II was notable, however. that
prices failed to give response to ex-
cellent over-ths-week-end news devel-
opments. These included a surpris-
Ingly large increase in the Steel Cor
poraticn's untitled tonnage. the set
Element Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit strike. a good bank state
ment, the return OF a large number
OF Western railway shopmen to their
work and the apparent death Of the
Plumb plan for railroad operation.
After an early show Of hrmness the
market displayed a sagging tendency,
and at no tlEns did 1t display recuper-
ativo power sufficient to induce a
large amount Of outside buying.
Railroad shares were at one time
In good demand but when the rest OF
the market refused to follow their
lead they lost most Of their early
gains.
The action OF United States Steel was
particularly discourasing. Every time
Il displayed strength considerable
stock came on the market. which was
not absorbed to the entire satisfac-
ton OF those spectators who have
been working on the long side Of the
issue. Comparative heaviness Of Steel
unfavorabiy Influenced the indepen-
dent steel shares.
There was n further bullish demon
stration in American Car q Foundry
and It topped its gains Of Friday ane
Saturday with q further advance o.
nearly s points. The Issue Is now OF
an s per cent dividend basis. Ther'
is strong reason for the belief tha
within the next month or so IT. vii
4
be put on a 10 per cent and possibl!
a II per cent dividend basis.
Tobacco. copper and food shares
with the exception of Wilson & Co.
all we're inclined to heaviness. II
spite Of the more favorable character
OF the news most OF the leadinI
brokers advised customers to exer
else much caution in making new con
tracts. and expressed the opinion tina
the market for the time being cal
at best be only a trading AFFAIR.
Corn. oats, cotton and the provision
markets all were subjected TO NOR
or less liquidation and scored pric
recessions as compared with the fina
quotations last week.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

cal with a clause in the American
draft. The latter was cas- follows;
The contrasting Powers undertake
to respect and to protect as against
exterAal aggression the political In
dependence and territorial integrity
NJ all states members Of the League"
4. There was a provision in the Ameri-
can plan, omitted from the final draft,
which would declare IL "fundament-
al covenant that no power should
overstep International agreements for
rights on the high seas"
Many OF the arbitration provisions
are virtually the same In the two
drafts. The American draft con-
talned the plan finally adopted for
a council and a larger assembly and
embodied a disarmament program
similar 20 that in the final covenant.
II also provided for an economic boy
cott OF covenant breakers.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

the following statement:
I'm regard 10 the Lansing-Ishli
agreement, suggested TO .viscount
Ishii that II would be we'll for the two
Governments TO reaffirm the open
door policy for China, on the ground
that reports were being Spread that
japan purposed- 70 take advantage Of
war conditions to spread her influ-
ence in China.
'Tshll said that be thought that
Japan's special interest In China
should be recognized In any agree
ment we might make. I said that Of
course the United States recognized
that because OF geographical loca-
tlon, japan had n peculiar interest in
China. but that the danger OF puttlng
II In any agreement was that Il might
be mlsconstrued and that therefore
objected 20 IT,
Il further told him that II he m
.derstood special interest meant
paramount interest I could not dis
cuss II further.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
NOTES.


w. II. Clarke. manager OK the Bond
Department OF II. NJ. Byllesby & Co..
has been elected Vice President In active
charge of the Buying Department In
New York with special reference 20
syndlcate participations. Chester c.
Lewis has been made manager Of New
York office Mr.. Lewis only recently
returned from France, where he served
as first lieutenant with the 119th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. A. e. +.
East Butte production In July
amounted to 1.45S,t20 pounds.
Butte and Superior July production;
Zinc In concentrates. 100000 pounds
silver. 5000 ounces.
The Stock Exchange has admitted "a
dealings United Retail Stores Corpora
ton rights.
Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
pany's July production totalled 4,2s4..
900 pounds copper. against 4.l42.0O0 IN
June and 3.S4S.000 in May. New Cor
nelia Copper Company's July output wal
$4,000 pounds, against $4,000 In
June and 1.s66.0O0 In May.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
LANSING ADMITS
JAPAN KEPT. QUIET
ON SHANTUNG PACTS
Also Declares Neither Vlviani Nor
Balfour Mentioned Their Secret
Agreements.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Exist-
enee OF the secret treaty be-
tween Japan and Great Britain re-
EardIng the shantung. China, PENN
sula was Concealed" from Secretary
Lansing by viScount Ishil. Japanese
Ambassador to the United states. Mr..
Lansing testified to-day before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Secretary Lansing said neither for
mer Premier Viviani OF France, nor
former Foreign Minister Balfour OF
Great Britain had mentioned any Sc
cret territorial agreements when they
visited the United states 'ust after
this country went to war. He did not
consider the agreement binding on
the United States.
On Sept. 6. 1917. Mr.. Lansing said.
during their negotiations leading up
TO the Lansing -Ishif agreement Wis
count Ishii told him that he had as
sured Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign Minister. that japan would
return Kiaoehow TO China, but
would have TO retain the German
Pacific islands because no Japanese
Government could stand without re-
tanning them"
"Did viscount Ishn make any fur
ther statement regarding the dispo-
sitlon Of German claims In Chinar
asked Senator Borah.
"No." replied Secretary Lansing.
but you know now that at tina
time Japan had an understanding
with Great Britain for Japanese con
troll OF Kiaochow and that Ishl con
ceaied that from the Secretary of thu
United States"
That's the truth"
The Secretary said he first hear
OF the secret treaties on the subJec
between Japan and Great Britain
France. Russia and Italy In Feb
ruary OF this year at Versailles. II
said he had investigated very thor
oughly" and that these secret treatie
never were published in Russia.
Taking up the Lansing -lshli aEreS
ment OF November. 1917. concernin
: which committee members asked a
, explanation last week. Lansing mad
The evening world., 1919-08-11
WILSON REFUSES
TO GIVE SENATE
SAANTUNG FACTS
CONTINUED from rra paSe)

return Of the shantung Peninsula in
fuil sovereignty 70 China.
Twould have no hesitation In send
ing to the Senate copy OF Gen
Bliss's letter, were Il not for the fact
that it contains references 70 other
eoverrmenta. which Il was perfectly
proper for Gen. Bliss 10 make in a
conldontial communication 10 me. but
which I am sure Gen Bliss would not
wish TO have repeated outside our
personai and intimate exchange OF
views.
Il have resolved no written protest
from any onicials connected with or
attached 70 sae American Peace Com
NILSSON with regard 10 this matter.
4 am also asked 10 send you any
memorandum or other Information
with reference 70 an attempt OF
Japan or her peace delegates TO In
timidate the Chinese peace delegates
! am happy 70 say that l have no
such memorandum OF information"
UNABLE TO GIVE LODGE ALL
THE DATA He SEEKS.
me Presidents letter 70 Lodee
read:
u have al last been ablo TO go
over personally the great mass Of
papers which remained in my hands
at the close OF my stay in Paris, and
am disappointed TO ind that II is in
no respect a complete -file, the com
plete fles remaining with thu hmeu-
can Commission
You ask for all drafts or forms
presented TO OF considered by the
peace commissioners relating 10 the
League OF Nations. and particularly
the draft or form prepared or pre-
santed by the commissioners OF the
United States. There are no formal
drafts in my possession, except that
presented by the American commig-
sionerB and this take pleasure IN
enclosing, along with tho formal
report OF the commission on the
League Of Nations.
You also ask for all proceedings,
arguments and debates, Including a
transcript OF the stenographic reports
of the peace commission relating to
or concerning a league OF nations or
the League OF Natiops finally
-dopted. and all data bearing upon
or used In connection with the Treaty
OF Peace with Germany now pending
No stenographic reports OF the de.
bates on the League OF Nations and
such memoranda as wer taken Il waf
agred should be confidential.
isrhe reason for regarding as confi-
Dental intimate exchanges OF opinion
with regard TO many delicate, ,rnatteri
win, OF course. occur TO you. and
beg TO say that I am following Tn
example OF the representatives Of tn
other Governments In making thii
explanation.
aThe various data bearing upon ol
used In connection with the treaty o
peace with Germany are 80 miscel'
ianeous and enormous In mass thai
Il would be fmpoaslble for me TO sup
ply them without bringing from
Paris the whole file OF papers OF th'
Commission itself. and would lncluds
many memoranda which. II wal
agreed on grounds OF public policy
II would be unwise 10 make use oi
outside the conference"
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Maristrate House Improves and
VIII Go 20 Maine.
Magistrate Frederick B. House. OF
the traffic Court. who has been suf-
serinR from a nervous breakdown at
his home at No. 4lS West 1leth Street
for several weeks. Is improving. His
.h,,.,clsn said the Magistrate would
keave "wednesday for a trip by water
to Maine, and that he expects to spend
Two weeks recuperating In the Maine
woods.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
NEAR BEERS SPARED
IN SENATE REPORT
IN ENFORCING Bill. |.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ocO for the frst years enforcement
work.
In defining intoxicating liquor, the
ub-committee added the following
liberalizlng proviao:
Provided. however. that the fore
going definition (one-half OF one per
cent. alcoh-D, shall not extend TO de-
alcoholized vine nor TO liquor or
liquors produced by the process by
which beer. ale. or porter is manu-
faotured. but containing not more
than half of one per cent alcohol. II
such liquor or liquid shall be other
wise denominated than as beer, ale
or porter"
This proviso rejects the request OF
prohibition advocates for prohibition
OF beverages which have the appear
ance OF intoxicants.
personal KNOWLEDGE" RE-
CURED BY THIS CLAUSE.
Another relaxation OF the House bill
was made In itA provision for penaliz-
ing pers' Ms having treason to believe"
their property Is being used unlaw-
fully. The Senate amendment re-
quires personal knowledge" OF such
use.
The House provision declaring that
after Feb. 1. 1920. the possession OF
LIQUOR iauth Nrized by law shall be
prima facie evidence that II Is being
kept for sale. Is retained and
strengthened by an addition providing
that In proceedings under this section
the burden OF proof shall be on de.
PENDANTS to prove that such beverages
do not contain more than one-half oi
one per cent, alcohol.
The sub committee revision retains
the following exemptions, as pro-
vided by the House:
Denatured alcohol. medicinal pre-
, partitions, patent medicines, toile
and medicinal preparations. flavor
: ing extracts, syrups. vinegar ant
: fruit juices. The sub. committed
n however. struck out the House claus
o that such articles should be mon
BoNAoiNr AANHNAAbAhb NAaN NAe
shall be unfit for beverage pur
poses"
The House provisions limited ply
sicians' dispensing to one pint o
liquor In ten days for the same per
son Is retained. but modified TO pro
vide that such limitation shall appi
only 10 prescriptions TO be take
internally"
More rigorous provisions guardin
transactions In wines for sacrament
and religious purposes are provide
by provision requiring issuances {
such permits only TO ministers, rabbi
or other ecclesiastlcs.
House provisions regarding advei
tising OF beverages are made MOI
stringent in some respects and moi
liberal In others.
Retaining the House provisio
against advertisement OF compound
preparations OF formulas for mani
facture OF intoxicants, the sub-con
mittee strengthened this section
prohibiting also the advertisement
any "utensil, contrivance or machine
for such purpose.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fillies; for two
year-oids; purse 500. Masked Dan
Ger 1O5. McAtee won; Wedding Cake,
iSS' Thurber third IS s-5. Just
Fancy, Arrow Point, Violet Tip,
Theinia e., Bounding Billows- Wendy,
oTpheIine Violet Tip. My Boots Flare
up.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
THE CuRB,

Tobacco Products EXP. 81; American
Shipping off Ia from high OF AIS;
United Retail Candy, 2T-29; General
Asphalt. sos; Beth. Motors, :S-2s;
Allied Packer, 5s-59; American Writ
ing Paper, 1S-15; Oils. $50; Cramp,
1926; Peerless. 40-43.
Noon prices firm and active. Press
man, II SILL SIS; South American
Gold, 9l-4-l0: Cresson Gold. avs
8: Columbia Craphophone, 4S 1-2T
~; Submarine Doat. Is 1-2-17i Indian
Packing. $50 1-2; Savold, 60-62;
Col. Tire, n-42: Otis Steel. $50 /:
Fisk Tire. II 1-2-42 i-2; Allied
Packers. $50
Two r. M. market irregular and
quiet. Col. GRAPHIC w. l., 4s-l9;
Savold. 58 1-2-60: Otis Steel, $50;
Allied Packers, $50: Fisk Tire,
4i-1-2; ANN. Ship, 43-1-2; Sub,
Boat, 10 1-2-17; Martin Parry, 20
81; South ANN. Gold. Q 1-4-3-4;
Am. Writing Paper, is, up Ia; Tob.
Pro-. Sc, OFF /; Gen. Asphalt, 79-s1;
U. s. Rub. RtA. 1913 Ia; Hupp,
~ 5-s-7-s; Sweets Co. ~ LIST;
Tob Pro. Exp, S5 1877 Ia.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
SHIP EXPLOSION BURNS TWO
schooner Men se-' to Hospital After
sheepahead Bay blast.

Two men were injured in a gasoline
xplosion this morning on the schooner
Guardian Heath in sheepshead Bay.
Jacob Angelo. No. 4O2 East 18th Street.
was burned about the body and face
and taken to the Coney Island Hospital.
Hia condition Is serious Andrew An
CELLO. No. 500 East 18th Street, was
less seriously burned.
Roth men were employed on the
schooner, which Is owned by James
Fontania, No. 500 East 18th Street
The evening world., 1919-08-11
PLEA WINS ANOTHER CHANCE
Promises to ne the "Best BOY in
BrOOkIyn."

"Give me another chance. I'm on the
level was the plea Of Harry Nc
MonaEle, twenty-five years old. OF No.
'a York Street, to Judge j. Grattan
MacNahon in Brooklyn to-day ''pll
be the best boy in Brooklyn"
Judge MacMahon decided to give him
The chance. ard he was permitted to
Mead guilty TO a petty larceny charge.
changed from burglary. Sentence was
auaDonded.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
COTTON
EARNINGS.

Southern Pacific, June. gross $751;
697.619. inc. t2,4s5,ss4; six months
gross. Sio2, ,547.ss5. inc. ts,O77,17s; net
operating income, S12,447,251, dec
S4.345.S25.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
MONEY.

Call money. mixed collateral, 6 per
cent: all Industrial. 61-2 per cent.
The prevailing rate for commercial
paper is 1-2 per cent, although oc-
casionally paper moves in small lots
at 5 Ia per cent There is a mod
crate demand.
Gold aggregating $4,000 has been
withdrawn for shipments To South
America.
The banks lost Saturday to Sub
Treasury SSS6,OOO, and since Friday
t432, 900.
CIIEARINGs.
New York Clearings S49s. .O63,s95 an
Increase OF Sl1S.9O6, sol: philadelphia,
$G2 2,7S2, $50. increase OF 4.212.564; Chi
cago, S99, ,006,721, increase Sl5,776,924;
81. Louis, $33, ,3l4,l64, Increase S5,117,-
775; Baltimore, sis,ssl,SO5, increase
N.7SS,0i0.
Sub Treasury was creditor at Clear
ing House S537,2SS; Federal Reserve
Bank creditor S52,6Si, ,293.
New York Exchange at Montreal
S46.87 Ia. Premium unchanged.
EXCHANGE.
Demand sterling, after reaching
S,S1. rallied to S4.3i Ia. Franc and
lire checks were Arm, rising to I'll
francs per 81 and 500 lire per 81.
Belgian cables advanced to 8 francs
! per 81. Guilder cables fell of "a
| 81 l-4c. and Swiss cables to SOS per
81. Peseta cables advanced to 19c
and Stockholm cables 24,s5c. Mark
cables were offered down to 3-4c
Sterling cables, S4S2. Francs demand
units per 81, III; cables. 7.69; lire
units per 81, demand, 500; cables
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Swift A Company'a sales OF Reef In New
YORK City for the week ending saturday.
aug, o, averaged as fOllows' Domestic
Beet 1874 cents per pouna,-AdVt.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
BIG ExPoRr PIG IRON DEMAND

Inquiry for an aggregate OF $4,000
tons OF pig iron from various Euro
pean, Oriental and South American
buyers Is reported. The trade and
domestic inquiry Is also large but re-
stricted in a measure.
Great Britain Is the largest single
export inquirer for iron and Is seek
ing basis. Exporting and producing
interests expect further Inquiries
from the same quarter Prediction
OF a price OF $50 a ton for pig iron is
heard In one quarter.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIS. 1915. Off O.ol; LIST Is. st.1o.
off o.o4: I'd Is, ss.1O, off oOs: LIST
4 las, %: I'd 4 las. S3.SS. up o.Os:
Sd 4 las. s5; 9Th las. sS.lO. up
O.O4: Victory s-4s. Ss.ss: Z 3-ls.
1854
The evening world., 1919-08-11
TO-DAYS PRICES
OILS ON THE cURB.

Total sales of stocks s4s.7OO shares.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

1:S R:S'"e.. b.: ;: sSs$ Ss Ss
s,O,.mD.r :. zOPo. o1fo 1soO u.So 90
S,g.s ssg,ssgaor =. s2SSS sI.SS5 gS 7 lS
way % or ' I'sas 81 ., s.s; 6uss' s "a ! iSi bse.
on. -: May. OF. 1 5-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Well furnished 36- room apartment house and ground. Doing good business all year round. Every apartment has splendid view of the channel. A good paying proposition which will stand inves- tigation. Can be bought on reas- enable terms. Apply P. O. Box 608.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
FOR RENT--Apartments
SEAV1GpMa 4 pa RAMRNTs ANR ES NAAo

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. "CoZ- lily" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 9, 8, room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Miss Helen A. Crawford, well known young lady of Anchorage and Walter K Bernard were recently married at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Miss Sylvia Wold, formerly a teach CT in the Seward public schools, and Herman J. Haosch, also formerly of Seward, were recently married ill Seattle. Mrs. Haasch is a graduate of the University of Washington,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Pile driver, fully equipped, for sale or rent. National Independent Fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

James O'Reilly has written that he expects to visit Anchorage during the coming Summer. He is now ea gagged in railroad construction in Canada. He is heavily interested in property, real estate and mining, al Anchorage and in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Gas boat Mamie, 36x10 it., 16 h.pp cycle engine. See Bert Shell, Treadwell Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

WANTED-First class sheet metal worker. Prefer one familiar with plumbing work. Communicate with A. l.. Wilbur, Fairbanks, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

French orphans adopted by resi- dents of Anchorage cost $2,340 yea. to the people of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

| district and is comfortably situated. He is very optimistic over the future of the district.
 |. The Algerine, formerly British sloop-of-war, has been purchased by the British Columbia Salvage Com rany, and will replace the Tees as a salvage vessel in Northern Pacific waters. The Tees some years ago succeeded the Salvage. The Alger- inc is twelve years old, and was in Chinese waters before she was trans ferred to Esquimalt. In recent years she had been used as training ship.
 The Yukon Gold Company started repairs recently on it's pipe line at the crossing of the Klondike river several weeks and will include the making of one pier and the rebuild ing of other piers.
 Mrs. Claude E. Pierce, former resident of Anchorage, died in Seat tic of influenza, according to word received by friends last week. Mrs. Pierce, as Myrtle Austin, was an employee of the Times office at Ar chorage and left for Seattle in 1917
 Miss Sind and Thomas Boond of Dawson were recently married in San Francisco.
 Although the residents of the Roy ukuk are somewhat isolated they still exercise all the privileges grant ed to any community in the North. An election was recently held for school board on January 29th. The following ticket was elected: Clerk, Frank E. Howard; Director J. M McNeil; Treasurer, E. D. Heppen-
 stall. The district is a large one and embraces many square miles. The voters from Codfoot, 12 miles away, arrived at the polling place
 with dog teams.
 The Cordova General Hospital re gently presented bill to the Coun cil for the payment of $1,190 for the care of influenza patients. The Council agreed to pay the bills of all indigents and others will be placed for collection.
 The estate of Rose Silberg, who was murdered in her cabin at Me
 Carthy about year ago is in con- troversy, Harry Levine has filed with the Commissioner at Mccarthy proof that he is the legal heir. Max and Morris Goosey, business men of New York City deny the claim of Levine and say they are the legal
 heirs of the woman, who was their sister The estate includes holdings at Mccarthy valued at $5,000 and
 property at Prince Rupert, B. C.. valued at from $S,OOO to $1O.OO0. Frank B. Cannon, member of the House of Representatives from the
 Third Division two years ago, has been clearing land all Winter and Spring. and expects to plant a large
 crop this year, according to Anchor age advices. His farm is located at Wasilla. Business is said to have
 been good during the latter part of the Winter at Wasilla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Scholarship in first class correspondence school, Good for any course. If you are interest cd 1t will pay you to investigate Address Scholarship, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
-----------
 CARD READING
WANTED--HeIp

GIRL WANTED - Greenbaum s Cloak and Suit House, Front St.
  WOMAN WANTED-As assistant, in kitchen at Delmonico Cafe. Phone 343.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk,
 ish, Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat PIP
 Front St., Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

and aught school at Seward for sev- eral years. Mir. Haasch has been in business at Seattle for a year. ,
 Henry c, Dohrmann, who enlisted from Anchorage about a year ago has returned to the Westward. He will again go into business in An chorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
FOR SALE
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE

FOR SALE Fiveacre ranch partly timbered, suit able hog ranch. Neat little house, barn, garage and oth- CT out buildings. Only l mile and a quarter from Juneau. Price $1100, in cluding truck "Cadelec." In quire Empire Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Jack Smart, pioneer prospector and trapper is located at the mouth of the 20-mile river in the Salchaket district and is comfortably situated. He is very optimistic over the future of the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
WAN TED

lWANTED-SiX or seven-room fur nished house. Phone 168.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

WANTED-FurnisEe house or apartment by permanent tenant. H., Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Walter Goyne, dog fancier and I'd cer, says the people are not taking the interest they once did in dog racing, according to the Anchorage Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENTING or three house.
 ] keeping rooms with bath. Private entrance, centrally located. Phone l143 Geo. Anderson; Box 991