davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
A NATIONS SORROW
N the GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
nis Rssaiss ,iss ~ HIS Late kssidssss
An W~ssisxsos-Ths fTssiasats esef-
sss. Senators aaa ksPrsssatetfses
Meet 1hen 81 the Irata-

wAsHIssroS, Jan. 50. Secretary
Blame today issued an osaeazl an
nouncement OF Secretary Wlndoin's
death, IN wbien he sald; "The Pfssl-
dent directs that all departments OF the
executive branch OF the dovernment,
aud ali officers subordinate thereto
shall manifest due respect 10 the men,
ory Of this eminent citizen IN manner
conscnant with the dignity of the ofiice
which he has honored BY his devotion
TO pubic duty.
"The President further directs tha1
the Treasury Department in all its
branches IN this capital, be draped in
mourning for period Of thirty days;
that on the day of the funeral the
several executive departments be
closed. and on all the public buildings
throughouttheU United statest sths Nation
al flag shall be displayed al hall mast"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The remains
of Secretary Window arrived III this
city at 4:30 this afternoon. The train
was met by President Harrison, Vice.
President Norton, Secretaries Blaine,
Proctor, Noble and Rusk, Postmaster
General Wanamaker. Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton. of the Treasury Depart
ment, and great number OF the Treas
ury officials, employees and fifty or more
Senators and representatives. The
remains were accompanied from New
York by Secretary Tracy, Attorney
General Miller and Private Secretary
Hendley. The remains escorted by i
detail of troops were taken to the late
residence of the Secretary on Mas
sachusetts-aye.. where they will remain
untll arrangements are made for inter-
mpnt
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Defaulting Village Marshal.

Special 70 the IEtssRAs Hsgsun.
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich. Jan. 30.-9uite
little excitement was caused today by
the arrest Of the marshal of this village,
John Reup, on a warrant issued by
Justice Westfall. of Grand Rapids.
charging him With forgery. The col
lection of the village assessment roll
has been under hls supervision, and the
warrant charges that Reup has in
creased its sum total, and also that he
has collected and converted consider
able thereof TO his own use. TIE exact
amount 3 not yet known. He u IN jail
here tonight, and will be taken TO
Grand Rapids toHsaSFow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
THE BOARD OF TRADE

Adopts n Resolution Endorsing Captaiu
Nitchsii's Steamboat Enterprise.
The Committees on Transportation
and River improvement, OF the Board
of Trade have adopted the following
resolution of Encouragement to Captain
NItehcIi's steamboat scheme:
Resolved, That We, as members of
the Committees on the improvement of
Grand River and Transportation, Gu
dorse Captain MitcheIl's project for the
building of hight draft Steamboat on
Grand River, believing the plans sub
mitted bv HIM 70 be both feasible and
practicable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

The usual number of leaves of ab-
sence. that tend TO make the houses
tim OH Saturday and Monday, are
coming IN. Every request Is granted,
OF course.
Ex-senator Giddings, of Cadillac, is
looking over the capitol as 1t appears
under Democratic administration. lie
says ne feels like an interioper. lie Is
looking after some local legislation.
Hon. Z. Brook Martin, of Reed City,
as member of the Houses of 1881 aud
1855, Is hunting around Tor familiar
faces. he finds but few OF them. HIS
business interests are now III Bozeman,
Montana.
Ex-senator Laing. of Iron Mountain,
IS here to push the bull to organize the
new county of Dickinson, oil which his
city Is to be the county seat. Speaking
of present political aspects he SAID: Il
think the Republicans and Democrats
will soon have TO unite to wipe out the
political cranks."
Among the many propositions that
Will come IN, to regulate the practice OF
medicine; one will soon be sent from
Grand Rapids, prepared 10y prominent
physician, which provides for an in
speetion and examination OF medical
colleges instead of graduates. When
ar institution is approved, a diploma
from it will entitle graduate to prac-
tlce. This is the European plan.
"Don't vote dollar for the G.. A. X.
encampment at Detroit. We believe
that the old soldiers have a right to
demand that the National Govern
ment and State stand between them
and poverty; but have no more right to
ask for aid from the State for their en-
campment and parade than the Grange,
the United Workmen or the p. OF L."
Such 10 the Language of the Washte-
nav Pomona Grange to the Legislature
today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
In the Federal Courts.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-At recess to-
day on motion of Counsellor BARTLETT,
after few remarks eulogistic of the
late Secretary Window, Judge Ship
man, of the United States Circuit
Court, ordered an adjournment until
next Monday, out OF respect to the
memory of the dead statesman. Judge
Lacombe, of the United States Circuit
Court, also adjourned his court out of
respect to the memory of Secretary
Win1om.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

A FIRE alarm was sounded last night
from box 723. Investigation proved the
ire 20 be located in a two-story frame
house, 337 ShepaEd-st-, owned by
John Sitter. Prompt response by
the FIRE department accomplished
its usual effective work. The
damage will be comparatively lit
tie, something hike tsoo, backed BY an
insurance of 500. Damage to the
zoods, which were insured for $500. Is
"a vet unknown. A defective fue
caused the blaze.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
CAMERON CENsURED.
A Resolution OHered in the Pennsylvania
Legislature.

HAREIsBUKG, Pa, Jan. 3o.-In the
House today a resolution was offered
condemmng Senator Cameron's course
on the silver question and the Elec-
tons bill, and calling upon him to adj
mere closer to bis party and party prln-
cIples or else resign. After the resolu-
ton had been read, a motion was made
and seconded 10 lay IL on the table. The
speaker. however. decided, that as the
resolution had not been read tho second
time II was not before the House, the
NAYS were sodecidedly IN the majority
on the question Of reading the resolu-
ton a second time that Representative
Thompson VINO had introduced the
resolution allowed If To drop.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
After the Dead Man. Shoes.

TePEKA, Kan, Jan. So.--Ihe death
of Secretary Window has gwen re-
newed hope 10 the admirers Of John J.
Ingslls. Already the defeated senator
= heFnr hoomsd here % sGcceed the
deceased Secretary. Tomorrow a resp
luton vii be introduced IA the senate.
asking tie President - appoint a man
who ALL be n accoFd 4 With the West On
tee financial question.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

The Bacon property, on the oorne'
of wealthy-sve. and James-st., is 10 be
improved with fine fss, facing
wealthy-sve. Men and teams are nov
at work removing the hank, which will
be lowered To the proper grade The
forest Of trees have been removed and
the house now standing on the plat wiIl
te moved facing Jsmes-st-, 70 the north
Of the pew fat
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Gridiron Club Dinner Postponed.

WAsHISGToN, JAM 30.-The Gridlron
Club determined today to postpone its
annual dinner, that was to be given to-
morrow night, for one week, on ac-
count of the death of Secretary VIM
dom, who was personal friend of
many of its members and guest of the
club at its annual dinner last year.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the dinner ut which President Har-
rison, Secretary Blaine and Secretary
Rusk were to have been among guests.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
I . the FIFas.sHrs.Tr

s1eeIsl . The IFIFessa aHFstTr-
LaSsfSe. Mich, Jan 5e.-Gov wInsns
has made up bis military staff a. fol
lows.
Edwin F. C0nely. of Detroit And r.
p. Byerly, of u0osso. ne nsfers o. the
Military Board, with rank Of cofo8ei.
Joan Mitsnell, ef Isnis. Ira G.
Hsmparsy, ef Monroe. James A. les
sen, Of Meaomlnee sad Joan ssrsete-
lein. Of Jsegsoa, c05onsg ai.ses-se-esnsp..
Pstriek II. Philips, CT Port Haron.
iadgs advocate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
It win Close the Social Season.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The death Of
Secretary Window will, it is thought,
virtually close the social season as iar
as the participation OF the President,
Vice-president and Cabinet families are
concerned. 1t is certain that all events
dated for the coming week, as well as
for tomorrow, will be recalled, and the
customary period of official mourning,
which, in case of the tragic event of
last season lasted a fortnight, will carry
its present observance even to the
LenLen period.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
BAYARD HOURES
Al AISLE, BosoRisLE SriIESxr


Nrw Ynsx. Ian. so.--A meetsre q
the New York Hoard al Trade and
Transportation was held today - take
acton upon tho death ef secretsry
wlndom. Geosgs l.. rosss. the hIst
president. presldsd- Secretary
Bsyafd wss pressns and pad the fol-
lowing tribute - the memory Of The
deceased
10 issi sn occurrence Of great i'm
portauee e. the country arose public
eredn aud the agencies thai snstslned
II were threatened. A strong feeling
against the banking system was ex-
pressed. Congress had so)ourned. and
those In charge Of banking institutions
were uneasy. Then this remarks
bic proposition 20 the Government
was made BY lts creditors TO reduce the
rate OF interest en the debt due them
and accept dlffeesnt farms fof It's iiqnl-
dation. This patriotic statesman aud
friend did me the honor 10 come 10 ms
as . man, OF different political party.
20 .discuss tins momentous question
We discussed it and you all know how
the national creda Vas established,
how il wnk done without cost 20 the
Government. aud 40 inner illustration
OF financienng can he found than that
of William WINDOW. li wzs the very
highest pinnacle for q man 10 reach
sucn Was one Of his services not meas
urable BY money. he WA . faithful
servant to his country. AL heroes are
not clad in uniform neither do ali fall
in battle. They die In obscure and
quiet plaoes. William WINDOWS Call
came last night: hls life had
been imperilled. serving you and
our land. He is worthy of
your gratitude. I was the partsker
OF your hospitality last night. Today
am leader IN your grief and sorrow.
When i was honored by your body with
an invitation 70 come 10 New York, ]
was greatly graufied when ] knew that
Secretary Window would be my com
psnlon, ~ have known Aim
80 we'll and 20 long. ! may
be permitted 10 impress . fact upon all.
that though men may he opposed 70
each other politically. and belonging
10 different great parties. they
are yet friends. They ara
trying TO reach the same ends, but by
different means l was associated with
Mr. Window thirteen yeafs. and there
grew up between us . slDcere oonhd'
enco."
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

WAsHiN6ToN, Jan. 3o.-Secretary
WINDOWS funeral VIII take place on
Monday. His con. William d. Window,
who VISA in BATON Rouge, La. has been
heard from. and is on his way %
Washington. Az stated IN earlier dis-
patches, there vii be private services
on Monday morning At the Window
mansion on Massachusetts-Ave.. aud
later in the day public services viii he
held at the Church of the Covenant on
Connecticui-ave. The pail-besrerf,
honorary and active, will be announced
tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

sss In cendasan 70 t< the hsppisss Of
nEenn
The sf.ese 10 the sssGanony. n cub
stance. Ct every man ths inl1ekAss
HfRatsa has seen. some more remote,
socially and eommsfo4sisy, have suE
gested business difficulties ana oshsf
complications. but nothing sntnenhs
On these lines has Ses developed.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
FOURTH FINANCES.
The Committee Trying to Wind
Up Its Affairs.

At the meeting of the Fourth of July
Executive Committee last night it was ex-
pected that the affairs of the recent celebra-
ton would be wound up, but owing to the
failure of several subcommittee to pre-
sent reports the matter had to be left in an
unsettled state. The report of the Finance
Committee showed the collections to have
been S3S61 60; amount expended. S515 So :;
deposited with the Treasurer, S3346 Is; de-
posted with the Secretary, S45 05 balance
on hand, 1891 80
Owing to the sickness and absence of
several members of the Auditing Commit
ter, new committee consisting of Messrs.
Bettnan, Van Housen and Garland was
appointed.
The Literary Comm ittee reported having
INQUIRE ed eXpe nSes aggregating S225 so.
The Carriage Committee reported having
incurred an Indebtedness of S2l7, or $33 less
than the appropriation.
= According to tie report of the Regatta
Cohmlttee, 500 will have to come out of the
General Fund for cash prizes and medals
and $50 for the use of tuE-boat. The
committee will meet the Treasurer at noon
tomorrow, when these bills will be paid.
owing to the sickness of Chairman Tully
the Regaiia Committee did not make re-
port. Fred Lees volunteered the informa-
ton that the committee would have about
20 cents left out of the appropriation.
Chairman Ruef said ii was time that some
provision was made for the payment of
salaries Of the attaches of the Executive
Committee. SO it was decided to allow
Secretary Reynolds $3.50 and each of the
two Assistant Secretaries $50.
On motion Of E. |. Wolfe it was decided
that all bills must be presented by to-mor-
row and that they be paid through the
Treasurer and not by committees.
The following amounts we're allowed as
general expenses: Hire of horses for the
police, 500; firing salute, $50; rent of rooms,
SO; furniture, $50; salary of messenger.
S75
Bills of S106 % for printing and 1928 70
for advertising have not yet been approved.
The committee adjourned to meet at the
call of the Chair
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Theory VS.. Practice.

Mrs. Sweet and Mrs Smiles were holding
pleasant communion with each over the
fence separating their homes when Mrs.
Smiles said:
mo, you are quite right, Mrs. Sweet. II
don't pay TO lose ones temper and scnld and
sulk around. Pve read that it really causes
sailowness and wrinkles. Anyhow, it don't
pay"
mo, 1t don't" said Mrs. Sweet, "and I
for one wont DO it. / believe in cultiyating
under all circumstances a serenity and self.
poise and holding of ones self so well in
check that the little vexations of this life
shall n0t-Great heayensl Now Just look
at that! There's my nice bed of phlox all
scratched up by that nasty, miserable old
hen OF Mrs. Bakers Isn't it enough to
just make one tear ones hair and
rave. Now the Bakers will hear
from me about that before I'm an
hour older. Pll just let 'em know
what think of 'em. 1t does make me SO
raving, ranting. tearing. swearing mad to
have a thing Of that kind happen, Pm
wiring that hens neck If can lay hands on
her, and I'm going right over to the Bakers
this minute and give them piece of my
mindv'
81 would If were you," said Mrs. Smiles
approvingly. 81 know just how you feel
about it."-Dehoit Free Press
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Polly Maintained His Eouanfmitv.

There was great excitement in Broad
street Station yesterday afternoon, while the
depot was crowded with people, at the sound
OF terrific crash. Hundreds rushed out to
the train gates, expecting to see runaway
train smashup.
But 1t was only truck full of trunks piled
up as high as an ordinary house that lost
balance and came topping down like huge
blocks 1t was sight to see the various
trunks rolling over and over, and to note
mans face.
Curious enough bird-cage containing a
poll parrot, which was perched on the very
height of the pile, lit squarely ard gently
ON the right side Of a big trunk without any
damage to bird or cage.
Poll ruffied his awry feathers and said:
Great gum! Did Bismarck win ?"-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
"DANDELION."

when March comes roaring through the wood.
She dofIs her green ana siiken MOOD
To give him fearless greeting.
Throagh Aprirs Showery reign she stays,
And still beside the dusty ways
Blooms on while summers golden days
Are softly heetlng.
She lifts TO dull November skies
The look Of spring, fair surprise
The dresry day begulling:
And winter. pausing on his way,
forgets to mourn his barren sway
When at his feet, in brave array,
He sees her smiling.
No frail. fastidious maid is she,
To choose her place and company,
Her special friends 10 bloom for;
She links her lot with high and low,
She loves the daisies and the snow,
And every weed the waySsdes know
Her heart has room for.
She touches hands with spring and fall;
The flowers, she knows them one and all,
Red rose and cowslip yellow;
She greets the windflower on the hill,
The orocus and the daftodil.
And goIden-rod and aster still
Find her their fellow.
In June she gossips neighborly
with butterfly and bird and bee
That fit aud pause above her.
And when her SIMMER friends are gone.
A kindlier grace her tsyorS don;
True-hcarted stlil, she smiles upon
The winds that love her.
What though she blooms by common waysi
A little sunshine darkest days
From her sweet looks may borrow.
Nor any other flower there is
So constant brave, and true as this:
The whole round year may never miss
Her hiIthe GoCd-m orrow.
JOHNSON, In Barper's Young People
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Exchange and Bullion,
Shipping Notes.

Steamers TO sail to-day are the Columbia for Port
land and the Gypsy for the Salinas River The Ore
gon falls due from Portland, the City of Puebla
from Victoria and Puget Sound, the Bonita from
the Southern Coast ana the Emily from Coos Bay.
The bark Enoch Talbot. 1884 tons, loads Coal at
Departure Bay for this port.
The Lady Isabella takes for Dunkirk 5000 CEN
tails Wheat, valued at Ss7,6l9; Houuslow, for Iqui
que. %, 400 centais Barley, 223 Canned Meats
1912 centals Corn 90, 1858 barrels Flour 2402 bales
Hay, 565 centals Wheat and 1850 gallons Vine,
valued at $l63 555.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Excurainn tn ELinh

On Sunday next the San Francisco and
North Pacific Coast Railway will run another
of their popular excursions to Ukiah. This
will be the third of the season and is made
on account of the great success of previous
ones. The train will leave at 8 o'clock in
the morning and arrive in Ukiah about
four hours stay. The excursionists will he
returned to this city by 8 o'clock In the even
ing. The excursion will be under the per
sonal conduct of Colonel Mention, who will
see that no Objectionable characters mar the
enjoyment OF those who attend. large
crowd is expected, as the rates have been
placed at an unusually low figure.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

BAGs-continue weak. with sales at the quota'
tions- Calcuttas, 61ac; Wool Bags, 3693Sc.
as follows: No. L.; No. q cases, 81 10. bhs. 900
manufacturers rates) Eastern do, 81 30 California
Llnseed, bbIs 2 GAL boiled, 55c; raw, 621ac p gal:
cases 21ac more. Cocoa, 5096Oc D gall: China Nut
6Oc D gallon; Eastern Linseed On, In bbls, 5ScI
DO raw. soc q gallon cases, &c more; Lard OIL bbss
72l2c: cases. SOC Sgalon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ice 2 gallon; Downer's
2712c . gallon: Astral. Ice; 1892 Elaine, 24c:
Pearl. ice; Water White. refined. bulk. 13c:
Headlight 1852, cases. 23c; Mineral Illuminating.
5000, 25c in cases; Standard HOP fire test. tic .
gall In cases teaps faucets and l3c in bulk,
GASOLINE, ETC. $50 Benzne, bulk, 1870 p gall
Gasoline. bulk. Csc; cases, 29c . gal.
WHITE LEAD-Ouoted at 7L462Sc a 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at Sac = gallon.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes follows. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all Sac p 10;
Dry Granuated. 5lac; Confectioners A, 5Ssc;
Extra Z, Age; Golden G, 14c q ID; Bags &c more
than bbls
The morning call., 1891-07-10

system which chronic indigestion has depleted
and rendered nervous and feeble, is Indeed very
fragile structure. tenement fast topping into ir-
retrieVabie decay. Excessive irrItablIty o, tenn
per, abnormal and causeless anxiety, hypochendria,
hysteria and sieepessness-these are some OF the
manifestations Of nervousness. That grand invig-
Grating nervine, Hostetters Stomach Bitters tran
quiizes by siren gthening the nerves. accomplishing
the double result through the medium OF renew ed
digestion and assimilation. No tonic in existence
exhibits such thoroughness, produces such speedily
appreclable effects the Bitters. 1t is perfectly
reliable safeguard against malaria and dangerous
kidney trouble, and remedies completely liver and
bowel Inactivity and disorder. Nervous invalids
should not fall to fortify their systems with this
benign protective. which well merits a persistent
trial. On
The morning call., 1891-07-10

restraining Jasper Scott from taking any
steps toward collecting judgment of $500
obtained against jackson two wears ago.
Scott Is an inventor, and in return for the
Judgment obtained against jackson was to
assign to him patents on certain machines
which were the subject of the controversy.
jackson alleges that these patents were not
assigned to him, ana for tina; reason he OBJ
tanned the injunction.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Jake summerdyke.

The New York Sun of recent date notes
the death and burial of Jake Summerdyke,
an old-time butcher and sport of Harlem,
who was known by name at least to every
inbabitant of the State of New York. In a
biographical sketch of the deceased that
journal says:
About 1852 or 1858 Jake had touch of
the California gold fever, and nothing
would do but ne must go across. With him
he took the first batch of Eastern bred trot-
tiers ever imported to the Pacific Jake did
fairly well there. but he soon got homesick
for his beloved Bowery and the boys so one
fine morning Jake dropped into his accus-
toned haunt, cool and quiet as if nothing
had happened. When asked how he liked
the slope" he said: Hanged if | like a
place where you get radishes twice year"
The morning call., 1891-07-10

NEW York. July Elm the stock market dullness
and general stagnation still marks trading. To-
day was a reversal of yesterdays movement and
fractional losses were the rule, though only among
few stocks was there any perceptible change in
the tendency of prices The opening was heavy and
extremely dull The close was very dull and stag
nant. with active shares at close bottom figures
Governments steady. Petroleum closed at 6734c.
NEW YORK. July 9.-United States Bondsi's,
III: AIS. 1904; Northern Pacific, 231s Canadian
Pacific, 80: Central Pacihc. 81: Onion Pacific.
43Zs; Atchisoh and Santa Fe. 525s; Wells-Fargo.
l37: Western Union. 1884 Silver, 81 OOA: Ster-
ling, 81 51a@S4 S712.
NEW YORK. July s.-wheat - July, 81 O07s;
Flour = Steady. Coffee = SIG so. sugar-27st9
. o-oe Hops-Paclnc Coast, % use. Hides-l312c.
Copper-Lake. Sl3. Tin-Spot. $40 As. Lead
Domestic, 81 As. lron-$l4. Petroieum-67Ac.
HOPS.
NEW YORK. July s.-Hons are quiet and fiat.
Nermin is again reported in the hopyards of this
State The English crop reports are less favorable.
GROCERIES.
Sugar-Raw, steady at 3 Sic for centrifugal goo:
27sc for fair refining, 25sc for molasses su gar.
Refined. quiet and frmer: cut loaf SC: crushed.
DC; powdered. 412c; granulated 4l4c; cubes, 414c;
mold A, 44sc; contectoners A, 41sc; No. 10,
3.44c; NO IL, $3.50; No. IL. 3.31c
Conee-Improyed 10 10 points, with sales con-
fined to about $4,000 bags. July Sl6 so; August,
$40 80; September, $l5 Is; october, Sl4 80: No
vembsr. $l3 75 December. $l3 %. RIO firm.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
able rapers, notes, etc, to the amount of

able papers, notes, etc, to the amount of
hundreds of dollars.
Two notes dated Hyndman, Penn, April
/, 1891, one for SIZE, the other for $500, pay
able to the order of Solomon limerick, and
signed Daniel Evans, were among the pa
pers. An abstract of judgment in Somer-
set, Penn, for several hundred dollars and
sealed note for $3.50, payable to the order
pers. 1t is believed the pocket-book had
been stolen by robbers. who probably d.
vided the money in the old car and hid
away the pocket-book with the papers,
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The morning call., 1891-07-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
THURSDAY EVENING. July 8.
sIMMARY OF TILE uARKETA

THURSDAY EVENING, July 8.
SUMMARY OF THE NARKETA
Wheat steadier.
Barley firm.
Oats easy.
Corn slow and weak.
Rye unchanged.
Hay still higher.
Corn Meal advanced.
Beans dull.
Choice Butter firm.
Fine Eggs strong-cOmmon Eggs weak.
Poultry scarce.
Peaches and Figs abundant.
Lines higher.
Grain Bags weak.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Coast Indian sunnlies.

Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs
K. V. Belt has received forty-nine bids for
supplies for Coast Indians. Four of %he
bidders are Califarnians. The supplies will
foot up about $4,000. vas