davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMOND. VA. July >. 1880.

Reported by John l.. Williams & Son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.
tBy Telegraph

BALTIMORE, MD, July Wheat
Southern active and strong; new tough and
garlcky, Sl@Sjc.; prime to good, $40
&c.; Fultz. Sl@91c.; Longberry, S2@92c.
No. steamer red, S7k@SSc.; Western
strong; No. winter red, spot and July,
90@9OHc. Corn-SOuthern strong; white,
45c.; yellow, l3c.; Western firm; mixed,
spot and July, 4ll3@nAc. Oats and Rye
firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
FarmVille, Va.

FARMVILLE, Va, July 1.-Since | last
wrote, we have had good rains, and most of
the tobacco repanted, where plants could
be gotten. | hand report of sales from Octo-
Der LIST, 1883, TO July list, 1882 6,019,00j
pounds sales from October LIST, 1889, to
July LIST, 1890. 3,6j3,030 pounds; short,
>, 42J, 975 pounds. j. 4. GRAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
DON'T DO TT.

FROM the "Mcdicai Rcrie,r.' "Upon the
erst symptoms Of Liver Complaint the mis-
,ridcd sufferer applies iAue pill. caiofnei
and other mineral poisop> I'm tho deiusivs
hone ofohtalninr relief. whereas these pow
.rfnl purgatives but aggravate the disease
and dchilitate the constitution. Dr. Tutt
has had thc courage to ignore this killing
practice OF the old school. His remedies
drawn from the vegetable Kingdom, are al
most miraculous I'm rcnovnting the broken
down body, Tho letters of cured patients in
tho Doctors possession are n tribute OF graf
iiude 20 his genius and skin which but few
can exhibit. HisIivcr Pills are sent all over
Che world. They can he found in every town
and hamlet I'm the United States"
TUFTS Liver Pills
ACT MILDLY BUT THOROUGHLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, July ,, 1890.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-2, 40 bushels.
Corn-2,7OO bushels.
OATS, zoo bushels.
Mill Oflal-l5 tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
FIRST BOARD.

FIRST BOARD.
200 Richmond city as at 100.
1000 Richmond city as at 100.
1900 Richmond city AS Mt 100.
1000 Richmond city As at 100.
1000 r., +. and 7. dividend obligation
at III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat Mixed, % bushels, prime at OOc.
Shortberry, 400 bushels prime at O0c.; do.
80 bushels very good at &c.; do. 30 bushels
very good at SSc. do. $40 bushels good at
Soc; do. Ga bushels good at Sic; do a.
bushels common at SOC. Total sales OF
wheat, $40 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
THE COTTON CROP.
A Better Outlook Now Than at This
Time Last Year.

MEMPHIS, TENN, August 29-The regular
monthly cotton report for the Memphis district.
which embraces west Tennessee. northern
Mississippi, northern Arkansas, northern
Alabama, to be published today by
Hill, Fontaine 4 Co., will say: The
weather during the m onth has in the main been
favorable and 1928 Of our 38S correspondents
report 1t much more favorable than last year
for the same period. There are some COM
plants of drought prevailing in sections Of
Arkansas, while portions Of Alabama
and Tennessee report excessive rains
The plant as rule is fruiting
well and retaining its squares and bolls,
though IN few localities of Arkansas report
is made of shedding. due to the drought. The
present condition of the crop is encouraging
and gives brighter promise of fuller yield than
has been our province to chronicle for the past 8
years. Although reports are made of danger to
the crop from sections of all of the four states,
due to rust, drought and other causes. yet the
percentage is very small. and in none OF the
states will it exceed per cent. In Mississippi
1t only amounts to 8 per cent Picking will
not become general throughout the district
until about September. The rains Of the past
four days may possibly have added to the dam
age from this cause in Tennessee and Alabama.
but they have been general in the nature and
in many localities will prove beneficial The
condition OF corn throughout the district has
improved since our last report. and indications
now point to yield of fully 70 per cent of q
fair average crop Of this cereal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO POISON.
Mrs. Trueman Accuses q Colorcd Girl
OF Trying TO XIII Her.

Mrs y. Trucman. an elderly LADY. Who has
been housekeeper AZ No. 20Q7 street north
west for twenty years past. states that
sometime ago she hired colored
girl nsmed Lucy Brooks No servant
and she alleges that one morning recently
while she was attending TO her usual house.
hold duties she had occasion 70 pour out
some coffee for several boarders. After she
had filed the cups with the bever age she
took it upstairs. but before leaving the room
she poured herself cup of coffee. During
her absence from the room. she alleges. there
MAS no one in the room but she
coiored girl Upon returning 70 the
table where she had expected
TO enjoy good cup OF coffee, Mrs Tueman
vas astonished TO see greenish substance
that had accumulated on she top OF
the coffee. The old lady. who 10
extremely nervous, had her suspicious
and lald the coffee aside for inspection.
The coffee was sent 30 Prof. Richartson the
District chemist, who carefully examined It
he stated IN a letter TO Mrs. Truoman that the
sample OF coffee which he had
received from her had contained
abnormal amounts Of iron and sui
phuric acid and coppcras. lts appearance"
he stated. 'also confirms this, being a heavy
dirty green preclpitate produced by. the fannie
acid of the coffee"
The colored girl was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs Trueman Tho case came
up IN the Police Court yesterday and Judge
Miller gave Lucy Brooks thirty days on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
III Ett

BRYANT At Catskill Mountains " y, on Mon
day, August "a 1880. STELLA d., beloved daughter
OF Arthur ID and Susie &. Bryant aged years aud
three months.
''Of such is the kingdom Of heaven"
1nterment private. New YORK city papers please
copyl -
KLEIN. On Friday. August 90. 1890 at O'Clock
q m.. after long illness. MAIN JOSf PHIkt, be-
loved wife of Anton " KLEIN aud youngest ,isusht.r
OF John ". and Mary L. Cord, aged twenty-sik years
and two months.
Funeral viii take place from her Parents residence
Lincoln Eyenue tGlenMood roadI ON Sunday. August
81 az O'Clock y. Relatives and frIenas are re.
sIectfully invited to attend ?.
MORSE. ARCHIE MORSE, beloved husband Of
Winnie :. Morse. died FRIDAY, August 20, 1890. ~
3 O'Clock a.
Funeral sunday at . O'Clock y m from his late
Residence, lO2 ID street OEheast. Friends and
tives respectfully invited ~ attend KNOXVILLE IIennD
lsIers please copyl
MURPHY At4:20 August % 1880. BERTHE l.
the Beloved son of Anna J. and the late Denpls A.
Murphy.
Funeral from the residence o his mother. No. - n
street northeast. sunday, nj 5 O'Clock Inn. %
ROSS. Departed tlls life. after LONG and Painful
Illness, August ~ 1880. her childTens rtsidencc
50 befrees street. "a AlHlA kUSh. in the ninety
eighth year o. her
Funeral WILL take place ~ O'Clock Sunday August
81. from the Second Iapiist ChuEcb. Relatives and
friends are respectfully lnF.ted 10 attend.
VIII re- At the resdeuce Of his era Charles
j.. Lewis. No u Fourth street s"utleast this city,
August - 1880. ait Hhurt illness, LEWIS, only
child VI George h. llllan MAJ White. aged three
Years. six months aid twelly-tsO days.
Funeral privnte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
LEGISLATIVE UNDER-CURRENTS
Against Removal OF Gen. Grants Re-
s-Committee Notes.

In the House today Representative Quinn Of
New York presented the resolution Of the L. s.
Grant Post. No. 327, Department Of New York,
GAR. reciting that the post acted as the
guard of honor to the generals body from the
time Of his decease at Mount McGregor to the
final interment, and that Gen. Grant had ex-
pressed the wish that his last resting place
should be in New York, and declaring it to be
the unanimous opinion Of she post that Gen.
Grants remains should be permitted to rest
undisturbed in the tomb at Riverside. Mr..
Quinn has received letter from A. L. Sanger,
Q member Of the executive committee of the
Grant Monument Association, urging HIM to
continue his opposition to the resolution pro-
viding for the removal Of the Grant remains to
Arlington Mr.. Quinn has replied that he will
do in the future 40 he has in the past every
thing in his power to prevent the passage Of
the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Col. Perry Heath,s Weddinc.

The date for the marriage OF Col Perry
Heath, the well-known newspaper correspond
ent has been fixed The wedding will take
place on September IL. More important than the
date is the name of the coloners fiance hitherto
unknown to good many people who would
like 20 be aware OF il. he young lady IL Miss
Mary Ella Conway. daughter of Col George
w. Conway. president OF the Fulton-C onway
Company OF Louisville. The wedding
Is to be family affair. the
recent death of Miss Conway's
grandfather. MIR. J. Bacon of Louisville pre-
Guiding anything like public ceremony. Rev.
DIR. NIiletts, the popular Presbyterian divine
and lecturer. will ofiicIate. A party of WASH
ington correspondents will attend the we'd
ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
THE CITY POST OFFICE,
Why There Has Been Delay In Acquiring
the Site.

AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT TO rHE suSpRr
CIVIL BrLL-xR WINDOW PREFEnREp TO WAIT
BEFORE BUYING The eRoUSD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.
The Resolution for Their Removal VIII
BE StoutIy Championed.

The resolution providing for the removal OF
Gen. Grants remains from Riverside Park 20
Washington will be the first thing called up
when, in the course of natural events the
committee on the library obtains the attention
of the House. MIR. O'Neil OF Philadelphia. the
chairman of the committee. saws thIs aud
he means IL fully. Mr.. O'Nell says
the people of the country demand
the removal and the committee Is going 20 do
ali they can to satisfy the people.
Mr.. Quinn OF New York Is equally determined
that the resolution shall not pass the House
lie says II never shall 60 through
II he can possibly help II. and in this he IL sup
posed by MIR. Flower who is quoted ne saying
that the resolution Is AN insult to
New York. Ii has hitherto been a
matter OF some doubt ms 20 whether Mr. Quinn
would really vigorously oppose the resolution
OH the fioor, but there can be no further doubt
that the New Yorker intends 20 tight the matter
TO the bitter end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
CLOsETED WITH AN ARBITRATOR.
A Question Of Fact Between the Central
Ofi1cials and Powderly.

New YORK, August 29.-Florence +. Dono-
van, one of the state commission of arbitration,
called upon Mr.. Webb and Superintendent
Toucey this morning at the Grand Central
depot and remained cIoseted with them for
half an hour. Subsequently he refused to talk
about his call. Neither would Mr.. Webb say
anything that would throw light upon the
matter.
The claim of the knights relative to the in
ability of the road to handle any more freight
was fatty contradicted by Mr.. Webb, who said
that yesterday 100 freight trains were moved,
consisting of A, 179 loaded cars and $3.50 empty
ones, while at Buffalo and Albany l,l67 cars
were interchanged. Mr.. Powderly when shown
this statement said it was not so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
anne. o. c. Name. O.
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call - IL O'Clock M: Traders
National Bank, 10 at l27. Georgetown and Ten
hone. 81 at IN; 20 at IN.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp os. 1901,
gold. io2 bid. Per imp. rs, 1891, currency.
1O4 bid. 2O-year fund. 6s. 1892, gold 1O3 bid.
2O-year fund,bs. 1899, gold, ll1M bid Water stock,
Is 1901 S1 currency RE S i% bid oys.r fund os
1908. 1874 bid. 3-6as, 1924. fund. currency, l2lh
LIST Us. 100 bid. U: s. Electric Light bonds.
I'd 6s. $50 bid Washington and Georgetown
railroad. 1o-4O. IS. 1903 bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s. 1876 bid Masonic
asked. Washington Market Company LIST mort
gage, 6s, ITO bid. Washington Market Com
ington Light Infantry fret mortgage, IS. 1904. os
1904. sS bid. washington Gas Light Company
ington Gas Light Company bonds. series Il. Us,
lis bid. III asked. Hygiene Ice Company, LIST
ags Tr0s, s loo LOB 6ia asked American secur
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid 40 asked: Bank of Republic; aa5 bid.
e1 asked sS Ss so bid 200 Ss
Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, POS asked
Citizens, 40 bid, 1870 asked. Columbia, IT'S bid,
1s5 asked. Capital. 119 bid. West End 80 bid,
coln ITO bid.
Nailroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
dShcu IOO asked.
Columbus G3k bid. rs asked. Capitol and North
Street, 90 bid, 20 asked. lexington and Sol
diers Home. 80 bid, rs asked. Georgetown
and Tenallytown, 5159 bid. 63 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 46 bid. Franklin
80 bid. Metropolitan. so bid. National Union,
II bid, % asked. Arlington, 115 bid, 200 asked
Corcoran 81 bid. Columbia, Is bid, 20 asked
German-American $50 bid. Potomac, 80 bid %
asked Riggs, 81 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, So
bid Lincoln, 81 bid
Title Insurance Stocks - Columbia Title, 81
bid, asked. Real Estate Title, LIS bid, I35
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
AZ bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas 90 bid. U. s.
Electric Light $50 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 20 bid. 3oA
asked Chesapeake and Potomac. "a bid, 76h
asked. American Graphophone, IN bid. 1877
asked
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market Com
pany. lSk bid ,2l asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 80 bid, 40 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, EOS bid, 20 asked. Bull Run
Panorama Company, 90 bid, 26 asked. Ma
tonal safe Deposit Company, "lO bid. Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 1 bid, IN asked Wash
ingtCn Loan and Trust Company, AZ bid. 81
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
53 bid "a asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid
100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, % asked.
lnter-Ocean Building Company. 014 bid, lO2
SkaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Not Much Chance for Consideration of
Local Legislation This Session.

The committee on rules has as vet held no
meeting since the introduction OF
Mr.. Atkinson's resolution setting aside
next Tuesday for the use of
the Pennsylvania railroad and ordering the
previous question at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Atkinsons
resolution is now antagonized by Mr.. Funs-
tons resolution giving up next Tuesday and
Wednesday to the Butterworth option bill.
and in clash between the two il is thought
that the option bill would obtain the
victory. A prominent member of the commit
lee on rules said to STAR reporter today that
In view OF the number of contested election
cases and other important matters which were
still pending he did not see how the House
could possibly give up an extra day to the Dis
trict.
THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The House District committee failed to secure
quorum this morning, and consequently no
meeting Of the committee was held Only six
members of the committee are in town.
THE CUMBERLAND RAILROAD BILL
Mr.. Mudd has introduced in the House the
bill authorizing the Washington and Cum
berland Railroad Company to extend
its line into the District This is the road
along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and is the same bill which has been re-
ported by the Senate District committee.
DWELLINGS IN ALLEYS.
Mr.. Heard has introduced q bill to
prevent the building of houses along
certain alleys. The bill provides that
in future il shall be unlawful
to erect dwelling house on any alley within
the District where the alley is less than 30
feet in width. No permit for dwelling in any
alley is to be issued until the said
alley be extended to the full width
of 40 feet and extended clear through
the square so as to open on the streets on oppo-
site sides of the square and not until provision
shall have been made for tho sewerage and
lighting Of the alley and for the extension of
the water main therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 29-The at
tendance at the grangers' national exhibition
today was not as large as yesterday, but low
estimate places tho number present at $1,000.
The morning exercises were opened by
Hon. Leonard Rhone, who introduced Hon.
A. j. Warner of Ohio, who spoke on
the silver question. He was followed by Hon.
J. II. Brigham OF the National Grange on farm
pursuits This evening Hon. Nj. Whitehead of
New Jersey discussed the tariff question and
the Mckinley bin. He was followed by Hon.
Nm. Penn LLOYD of Merchandising. Special
meetings for women only were held in the
auditorium and speeches referring to the grange
were made by several members of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Its News and Gossip Hurled into Small
Space.

LONDON, August 29-The scandal recently I'M
earthed in wurtemberg grows more serious az
further developments are made. The police have
verified the existence of numerous societies
formed for the purpose Of mutual indulgence in
all forms of the grossest vice. Hundreds Of ar
rests have been made and public feeling at
Stuttgart is greatly excited. The official in
quiry into the matter is awaited with painful
anxiety. The officers Of the crack Uhlan
regiment are among the persons implicated.
The king refuses to stihe the investigation,
despite the great pressure brought to bear
upon him by the friends OF the accused.
The Sicilians are deeply incensed at the
American consul in Palermo for Warming
visitors not to travel in the interior OF Sicily
which are constantly being committed by
bandits. On the other hand the consul is
being congratulated by the foreign residents,
tourists, &c, who hope that his courageous
action will result in measures being taken by
the Italian government to bring about O safer
condition OF affairs ON the island.
The employees of the Welsh railways have an
nounced that they will strike again if the de-
mands of the signal men are not granted.
The London dockmen have cabled $4,000 to
men who are able to do SO have subscribed
shilling a day instead of shilling a week
pledged by resolution of the union.
The movement for there colonization Of Pales-
tine by the Jews has received an impetus by
the revival of the anti-Semitic laws in Russia
Hundreds of families of Russian Jews are ar
ranging to emigrate to Jerusalem to escape
persecution. Funds have been started in sew
eral towns to aid the poorer Hebrews to carry
out this plan.
The Egyptian cotton crop is expected, &C
cordlng to present estimates, to amount to
$3.50, 0O0 cantars, or LAG, $50, 900 pounds
A slight skirmish is reported to have taken
place on the Asiatic frontier of Turkey between
some Armenian troops in the Russian service
and party of Kurds. The Kurds were driven
back, after some firing, leaving several
wounded on the field, whom the Armenians
Immediately put to death.
A dispatch from Calcutta says that the ameer
Of Cabul has returned in triumph to his capital
after an absence of two years. during which he
has been engaged in subduing the rebels
against his authority. He has treated the
rebels with great severity and cruelty All
AfgEanistan Is now tranquil and subject to the
ameer, his principa, enemies being fugitives
in Russian territory.
The Standard commenting on an article in
the FOrtnigftly Rerie1 upon Newfoundland by
Premier Whiteway and his colleagues, saws
that no time ought to be lost in ascertaining
definitely what the French rights in the New
foundland fisheries are and in purchasing their
surrender by the method which Lord Sails
bury has adopted so successfully in an analog-
Gus case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Millions of Criclxcts.

From the Dallas News.
For the past three years about the middle of
August Dallas was visited by fight OF small
hard-sheli beetles which at night would strew
Themselves over the sidewalks and occasionally
crawl down the backs Of passers-by. This year
there has been q change in the program, and
instead of beetles there has come a visitation of
crickets of the singing variety, which has been
immortalized by the poet who wrote The
Cricket on the Hearth" A single cricket hid
den away behind large friedrich occasionally
touches tender chord, but when the horny
looking things cluster by millions, frying in
the electric lights and crawling over the side
walks. the idea Of the poetic gives way to that
Of the hideous. The creatures seemed to de-
scend from the clouds, as If attracted by the
electric lights while migrating In the upper
regions of the atmosphere. The dip Of their
descent was toward the south, indicating that
they came from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
MURDERED A SICK MAN.
Two Robbers Stamp an Old Mans Life
Out

GRAND HAriDs, MICH, August 29.-wiliiam
A.Quigley prosperous fruit farmer living eight
miles south of the city, was brutally murdered
Wednesday afternoon by two unknown men.
He has been in poor health for about year,
and Wednesday was taken worse than usual.
His wife left him to corue to the city for medi-
cine, and their nine year-oid son with neigh
boris boy were in held cutting corn. About
8 o'clock in the afternoon the son sent the boy
to the house after water. and i'll few minutes
he came running back frightened and crying
for help. On going to tine farm house the old man
was found in an unconscious condition bleed
ing profusely and his clothing all torn off ex-
cept his shirt. Assistance was summoned and
the old man revived at intervals long enough
to tell his story. He was sleeping on lounge
when he was suddenly attacked by the two
men, who dragged him up and began pound
ing him. This is the last he remembers. He
had sold a house and lot in the city the day be-
fore and the money was probably the object OF
the visit. But he had placed it in the bank
and they succeeded in getting but $40 The
old man fingered until yesterday afternoon,
when he died. An examination Of the body
revealed frightful wounds in the abdomen,
where the robbers had stamped on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
l)rrA,.s

There was time when was greatly troubled with
dreams The burdens Of life seemed almost greater
Than could bear. and the troubles the day pursued
NE through tue quiet hours Of the night visions of in
s;llnent bills gave me horrid htmzres and sleep
made NE tired. read Grasty's advertisement went
&c see his stock. made aleuations quit buying on
credit and now LIES pleasure" Thus spoke man
who Thought he had been tting great accoinmoda
ton IL having some ready claim his cash almost
before he earned IL There Thousands of people
IN Warrington today who living a. he had done
Now only ask you 10 Just alittie
COMMON SENSE
and compare my prices with any house In the city and
llsave you something right along And here 10 the
reason buy for cash. sell for cash. get ali can
for dollar. don't spend dime chasing a cent MY
expenses lot onethird Of houses other parts OF
the city, and i am willing TO give you the benefits
kUd.ns Beds. Slo. sold elsewhere si2 TO s15; much
better one. $3.50. Wire Spring Cot, 81 vs. Woven
wire Bed Springs. &c rs. Nsttnss-all reduced-7A
cent? to 37A- loco New spring Roller Shades, zoe
80 dozen of those Fine Initial Tumblers Use a set
Big stock Of China Glass Tinware Remember we
are pledged TO protect everything you buy No
matter what we show you It's at the right price Don't
oh! it's too far mp town"-thats where you get
the benefit We sell soods from Georgetown to the
Navy Yard No matter where you hive We want your
txsds.
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE
II. C. 6RASrY,
15lo-l5I2 7th 81. NV
FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS. &C..
sul1 CHEAP fOh CASH.