davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
MANY CHINESE TO
COME HERE FROM
THE DOOMED CITY

Within the next two weeks more than
5000 Chinese refugees from the ruins
of San Francisco will have arrived in
Los Angeles and settled among their
countrymen of the local Chinatown.
Every preparation is being made by
the local celestials for the reception and
care of their unfortunate kinsmen. Yes
terday, according to a report received
by La Ack Fawn, well-known men,
Der of the Chinese chamber of COM
merce of this city, the Chinese of San
Francisco were in a pitable condition.
The message stated that many Chi
nese women had been killed and roast
ed in the ruins of the Chinese houses.
Many of the buildings of Chinatown
We're nothing more than -ookeries, and
because of the precaution for safety
taken by the celestials, when they
locked their women in cage-like rooms
to keep them from the admiring glances
of others, proved death traps.
With frightened faces pressed close
to the bars of their rooms and little
hands beating frantically against the
windows, the women perished while the
men, crazed with fear of the unseen
and driven mad by superstitious awe,
dashed madly about the streets calling
on their gods for aid, and many of
them killing themselves to avoid crema-
tion.
All Survivors Coming Here
All the survivors from this scene of
horror and devastation will come to-
ward Los Angeles, as all have been
made penniless by the blaze which, ac-
cording to reports, has gutted the heart
of the Chinese quarter of San Fran
cisco, one of the best known sections of
the world.
Already a fund among the local Chi
nese has been started and as soon as
the merchants and men of prominence
Of the northern city recover sufficiently
to make their way south they will be
housed and cared for here.
At present the local Chinatown is in an
.overcrowded condition, but with ample
funds at hand the celestials may either
erect number of temporary buildings
for sleep sheds or find accommodations
for their brethren among the settle
ment of the Japanese.
At present, according to the report
received in the Los Angeles Chinese
quarter, the refugees are camping in
the hills and on the beaches near San
Francisco, where they will remain for
several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
MACCABEES PLAN
BIG BENEFIT AT
THE BURBANK

The Los Angeles Maccabees will give
a benefit minstrel show Tuesday, May
l, for the relief of the San Francisco
sufferers.
Manager oliver .Morosco of the Bur-
bank theater has donated the use Of
that playhouse and tickets are to be
sold for fifty cents or as much more
as the purchasers care to pay for their
Seats
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Robert Sharp, C. ]. Walter,
Fred Anthony, A. w. Plummer and c..
M. Guthrie.
Los Angeles tent No. voted to give
$500 to the relief of Maccabees in San
Francisco, though the benefit per-
formance will be for the general fund.
The supreme lodge will contribute
S25, 900 to the fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SHOCK THREW ONE
MAN FROM BED IN
PRINCETON HOTEL

, "At the first shock l hastened into
my clothes and rushed to the street."
said G. Mclaughlin of 450 East Tenth
street. Mclaughlin was a guest at the
Princeton hotel. "The frightful shock
threw me from my bed," he continued.
"Panic stricken people were running
everywhere.
That's all / can say. The sight is
too fearful to recall.
stockton was only slightly damaged.
No one was killed so far as 1 was able
to'learn. However the county building
was totally wrecked"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
LITTLE DAMAGE
REPORTED FROM
TOWN OF STOCKTON

stockton is not greatly damaged"
said Mrs. Harry AFFORD of Pasadena,
upon her return from that city yester-
day. Members of the family with
whom l stopped were greatly shocked
and startled by the crash of breaking
dishes and furniture.
"I don't think that anyone was killed
in the shock there. The poor panic
stricken people were about the streets
praying for the sufferers in San Fran
cisco.
G. M. Claughlin of 1415 East Tenth
street was in Stockton at the time of
the shock. He says the damage was
not great there and the loss of life
could not be learned, but he thinks
that no one was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SAN JOSE AND ITS
AWFUL STORY OF
STRICKEN PEOPLE

L., T. Roberts of Los Angeles who
was in the st. James hotel, San Jose,
at the time of the shock, has terrible
story to tell of the ruin in that city.
Il was on the second floor when the
shock came" he said. ''The six stories
OF the brick structure collapsed with
n terrible crash, but though there were
$50 people in the house no one was hurt.
The people rushed from the hotel in
night robes only to meet below crowds
Of panic stricken people. I rashed to
the Vendome. or what had been the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
BUILDINGS WERE
TOSSED LIKE A
TUB IN OCEAN

A. Griffin was at the Grand hotel
when the shock came. He was seen at
his home at sos st. Louis street and
said
myself rocked as though was in a tub
in midocean. The scene was too ap-
palling for description.
Il saw buildings rock from side to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
TALL BUILDINGS
WAVED LIKE PINES
BEFORE A BREEZE

when the shock came thought that
the st. Francis hotel would tip over"
says DR.. w. Edward Hibbard of Pasa-
dena. After moment in which |
Gained myself I ran to the. window and
beheld the city below.
,"Tall buildings waved like pines
swayed by the wind.
Then came the tottering of towers,
followed closely by the dull roar. 1t
grew louder and louder.
"As the people wakened the panic
spread.
'''I cannot describe it. 1t is too aw-
full"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

the first ferry, arriving there at $50
o'clock. AT that hour Market street
was crowded with panic stricken peo-
pie. Women shrieked with fright and
tainted upon the sidewalks. Men scant-
lily clothed rushed from the hotels and
little children clung franticaly to any
older person they could find. The front
of one building on Mission street fell
upon thirty cows and killed every one
aof them. Market street was covered
With debris from one side to the other
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

side and then a sudden shock more vio-
lent than before seemed to wrench the
buildings loose from their foundations.
There was a crash and a roar.
walls parted, sides of buildings top
pied.
II ran from my room. Across the
street the Palace was swaying to and
fro. People were screaming and run
ming every way All were mad.
Oakland did not suffer as much as
-.hts been reported / am convi1ced,5 a's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
WORDS CANNOT
TELL STORY OF
AWFUL SCENE

"The death list is greatly exaggerated
by the people coming from the scene.'
said X. l.. Gunner of the Kirckhoff-
Gunner Lumber company. who was in
the midst of the ruins. He, like many
others, was forced to walk for miles
to the ferry.
words are inadequate to tell the
story of that scene" he said. II can
say nothing but that 1t was terrible"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
WOULD NOT PASS
THROUGH IT FOR
MANY MILLIONS

"Alt the money in the world would
not tempt me to go through that
again." said C. e. Verden of Butte
Mont. who was a guest at the Occi-
dental hotel.
I'm my feeble way all that I can say
thatyih the minutest part describes the
scene is that it looked like the end of
the earth. 1t was awful, awful.
Reason leaves me when I think Of
those unfortunate beings penned in the
wrecked buildings like rats in an oven
to be roasted alive.
"Will anyone. ever attempt a de-
scription?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGs-Bresh California ranch. 1sc;
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery.
AN @5oc; valley creamery Az @5oc;
coast creamery. 45@47kc; cooking. 1sc.
HONEY-Water white, 60-lb: cans.
Honeycomb--Water white. lib. frame,
14@ 15c; light amber, 12hc; beeswax,
CHEESE Call per b>-Northern. 14c;
!, YORK, lHe IS @is%c; Wisconsin. 16c; twins,
16@16Ao; long horns, 1916; cheddars,
lee; daisies 1sAe; Riineon. lec; Il g SWISS Sas
= PoTAToEs (per 100 ~ abs; ,,.15s ;1nzEarIIy !, /
Rose noGtthern, s1Sg @aoo; B1ToaRk: aG6 sk
l;65; Nevadas, $1.30@1.4O; sweet, yellow,
BEANS Gall per 100 ibs.,..Pink,, No.
MasshinEf5n sdGao Mo %a l. So ssSoeso Is Ssckes ssay
$500; garvances, s.5oa5.0o; German lin
ONIONS (per 100 lbs-Nevadas, $3.50
@Azpf1 @Apr1EsgGs1orado GasgSa 1taaGs Win
Red Pearmain. 4-tier. $1.5o; 4h-tier,
s1.1o; Bellefieurs, Alter. $1.sO; AZ tier,
S1.5o; Ganoss. s1.25; ". ". Pearmain: d
ton Pippins, 4-tier, s1.50; 41k-tier, s1.25.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to
the trade as follows (per pound): Hens.
ROSTERS, 13c; broilers, s5.O0a7.50 a doz.;
turkeys, per lb., &c; old toms. 25c; young
toms, &c; hen turkeys. 26c; geese, zoe;
BAKERS FLoUR--Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl.. $5.25; blended
wheat. $500; eastern rye. s5.25.
CEREAL. GOODS-Wholesaie prices
a follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
PRODUCE MEN
QUICK TO ACT
RAISE $500 IN CASH FOR
FRISCO RELIEF FUND
Carloads of Provisions Follow Sincere
Resolutions Of sympathy--No
More Call Sessions Until
Monday

Members OF the Los Angeles Pro
duce exchange took prompt action yes
terday in reference to furnishing assist
ance for San Francisco sufferers. After
the adoption of resolutions of sympathy
to the produce dealers of Frisco and
vicinity, the exchange voted 5000 In
cash from the treasury, and Lewis Cole
stated that over $1100 had been sub
scribed by Individual members and that
over $1,000 had been contributed by
dealers In the Central market. The
total was about $500, all OF which was
forwarded last evening in cash by
Wells Fargo express to the Merchants
exchange at Frisco for Immediate use.
The local exchange will also provide
one or more carloads of provisions and
fruit for the PEOPLE.
BY unanimous vote it was decided to
suspend further call sessions until Mon
day.
market.
No change in butter or egg quota
tions.
Strawberries were plentiful. selling al
SOTO q box.
Northern fish, such as striped bass,
shad and crabs is scarce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
MARKET STREET
CROWDED WITH
MEN AND WOMEN

H. l.. Powell, Los Angeles man who
arrived on the Owl. said:
II was In Berkeley when the shock
occurred. but went to San Francisco on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
ITHE MARCONI WIRELESS
!. TELEGRAPH COMPANY
II a 4 a

Endorsed by the Canadian government.
Bound to pay big profits. Remember
Bell Telephone? Went begging at 81,
now selling for $1,000. Marconf will do
as well--or even better. Buy now
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES co,
sos III. w. He1lman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
MEN TR0D DOWN
WIVES; MOTHERS
FORGOT CHILDREN

wild mobs filled the streets imme-
diately after the first shock" said Mrs.
'tContinued on rage ThrSe.j
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, april 19.-Bank clear
ngs were $2,035, 1928, an increase of $433,-
S63.54 over the corresponding day last
year. Following is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Members of the exchange In special
session voted $500 for the relief of San
Francisco sufferers
Official Sales-600O Associated Oil at SOC (;
1000 Mexican Petroleum at CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply, Rev. 9.
" Rice. Superintendent Children'u
Home society, 3S4 Bradbury building.
Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

Sdh sSdiS " StiPPii'9
VESSELS IN PORT.
Schooner Ariel, Hoquiam.
Schooner A. M. Campbell, Portland
Schooner Admiral, Anacartes.
Sch. A. c.. Slade, Aberdeen.
German bark Mneme, Hamburg.
Steamer F. H; Leggett, Eureka.
Schooner e. r. West, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Fearless; Bellingham.
Str. Fulton, Eureka.
Schooner Forester, Aberdeen.
schoOner E. w. WatsGn ansy Grays AL HarDor
Schooner J. w. elise, Ballard.
Schooner Muriel, Wf1lapa.
Steamer Newberg., Grays Harbor.
sap Gabra Saa[ieT
Schooner Solano, Blakely.
Schooner Sequel, Grays Harbor.
Str. South Bend, Grays Harbor.
u. S. S.. Paul Jones, San Diego.
Sch. Taurus, Everett.
Steamer Wasp, Tacoma.
Sch. w. II. Smith. Tacoma.
Sch. VIM. Nottingham. Ballard.
Schooner Wm Bowden, Astoria.
Str. Centralia, Grays Harbor,
VESSELS DUE AT THIS PORT
str. Bonita. San Francisco.
Str. Chico, Port Los Angeles.
Sch. Chas. E. FaIk. Grays IIarbor.
Sch. Mahokona, Everett.
Bark Portland, Portland.
ARRIVED.
Str. Santa Monica, Aberdeen.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland
Cruiser Princeton, San Diego.
Battleship Boston, San Diego.
Collier Saturn. San Francisco.
SAILED.
Str. Lakme, San Francisco.
Str. Alcatraz, Eureka
str Roanoke. Portland.
Steamer Homer, Raymond.
Schooner Wawona, Aberdeen,
Sch. G. w. watson, Puget Sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the kind friends
who were so sympathetic in our late
oe' MRS. MARY MCMILLAN
AND FAMILY. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

Talk o. Phone free See the proposition
In todav's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
ge1es stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll. fancy. y........... CSC
Butter, 2-lb. roll, Poppy. ....... 60c
Butter. 2-lb. roll. Orange County
and cooking Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Eggs. fresh ranch, per doz. Csc
Potatoes, fancy Salinas, 100 IDS. So so
Newton Pippins. 40-lb. box. ..,.. SO. %
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

GRAIN AND Feed (per 100 lbs.l-
Wheat, $3.50; wheat (100-lb. saek.)
$1.65; corn. $1.35; cracked corn. $40
feed meal, s1.45; bran, heavy. $1.25;
rolled barley, $40: oil cake meal $2.25;
cotton seed meal, $1.S5; cocoanut cake,
$155; shorts, pounds. $1.45; white oats
$3.50; red oats. $3.50; eastern Kaffir
corn. S1.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

Sc; strawberries, 6a1Oc; dewberries, 25c:
raspberries, dc: blackberries, 25c.
CITRUS FRUITS - Lemons, fancy.
s2.25 box: new Washington navel or
enges. S1.25@1.50.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
ib.)-Almonds, IXL. 151s @16c; Ne Plus
Ultra, 151s @16c; peanuts, California,
fancy, 6ho; eastern. fancy. NC; Jap
anese, &c; walnuts, California bleached,
No. /, 14kc; pecans. Jumbo. 15c; extra
large, 14Mc; Brazils, 16c; filberts, 13c;
Mexican pine nuts. zoe.
DATES Persian Hsllowis. $4,000;
Fards, 81A @10c.
VEGETABLEs-,String beans, 1oc;
fancy celery. 75c doz.; evaporated
chi1es, 20@S0c lb.; garlic. &c H., let"
tuce, 12k Q15c doz; 75o sack; peas
nips, 65c sack; cabbage, SIPS sack;
caulifower. Coo; tomatoes, $2.75 crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
SPANKING IN PUBLIC.

We earnestly and respectfully com.
mend the method of the New York mo-
ther who deliberately and soundly
spanked her wayward daughter in the
open streets of that metropolis, to some
Of the mothers of Astoria. It is one
OF the most practical demonstrations of
the existence of the parental sway as
it should be manipulated, that has come
to our notice in years, and we believe
its efficacy will be amply proven in the
case of the Manhattan youngster re-
ferred to. The child is becoming the
father of the man altogether too quick
ly in this country and the sooner the
reversion is had to old and genuine
processes that were once so effective,
the sooner will the fast tendencies of
the precocious be abated and warped to
safer and happier lines. In fact, it
might not be amiss to urge the es.
tabishment of a public spankery, in
which the spankees of both sexes might
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Republicans of the State o.
Washington are evidently dyed.in-th'
wool stand.patters, They have renom'
mated their entire Congressional dele
cation, as well as their Supreme court
and have made unequivocal declaration
in favor of the retention OF Mfr. Roose.
welt in the presidency. It appears to
us there was little else for them to
do, and they did the right thing in
each instance. They have avoided a
tremendous. volume OF political pother,
have given ample and explicit reward
to the men who have served faithfully
and honorably, and retained the respect
of the party from one end Of the coun.
try to the other, Wisely and easily
have they disposed of their convention
work. and they have before them the
simple duty Of proving their correct
Judgment by getting in and electing the
whole outfit for the state in Novem.
Der, and sending up Roosevelt dele
CATION when the time comes. II is sim
plicity itself to do thing when you
know what you want, as our Ever
green neighbors have demonstrated
with such unanimity and wisdom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
A GAMBLING CASHIER.

There is nothing in the business life
OF, the country to be dreaded SO much
as the gambling cashier; the man who
is charged with the money affairs of
hundreds of people and the reputation
of an institution that can live only
80 long as it shall be absolutely free
from doubt and question. There is
grave danger in the weakness of the
one man to whom SO many trusts are
confded and the outcome is invariably
the same. Disaster and ruin are the
inevitable attendants on such a course
of life and it is all a mere matter of
time. Every community should purge
boards should in.tod 6 &c. 6. g..
itself of this danger and the bank boards
should be the first to safeguard the
funds of which they are the trustees.
And apropos of this, the evil is always
conspicuous in good times such as these
and it behooves the public to be watch
full an dthe trustee institution to be
more than that, to be vigorously and
constantly alert. Cards and drink and
cash are combination to be feared,
especially when the cash belongs to
the confding outsider, and he is una
ware Of its appropriation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
'<<<%< =
WEATHER
AsT0RIA's FUTURE GRADES.

It is high time that the best engi-
neering skill to be had be employed
by the City of Astoria, in the making
and fixing Of her future levels. That
she has future rife with good things
in the way of expansion is admitted
on all sides, and the building of the
city, her internal improvements, her
sightliness, public and private conven-
fence, and all the essentials that figure
In the making of 'city beautiful"
demand that the right levels and grades
shall be determined and adhered to
without regard to the individual hard
ships that may arise. The feasibility of
traffic, the public service, the general
aspect, the safety, convenience and all
around Appropriateness of things ur-
gently sponsors the immediate and rad
ical change of the prevalent low lev
els obtaining by law. The charter COM
mission should act promptly and whole
somely in this particular Every man
OF them will live to be blessed for his
There is no time like
the present to provide for the future,
when that future is close at
hand, and loaded with potentialities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
A FAIR STATEMENT.

| The lordly Columbia carries much
responsibility. The commerce OF thu
great northwest depends upon the Co.
lumbia's channels. Shoals and sand.
bars and other impediments to nayiga-
tion in the Columbia's course are OF
interest more than local and Of ma.
tional Importance.
The old Columbia, before the United
States government and the Port of
Portland undertook her reformation
would hardly know the new Columbia,
capable OF floating 5000 or 1000 ton
vessels safely to the sea.
1t seems sometimes to the William.
cite Valley that the Columbia is given
too much attention. perhaps to the
neglect of the Willamette. But the
Willamette Valley stands for an open
river, in the fullest sense, which
means an open Willamette and an open
Columbia.
The work at the Columbia's mouth
should not cease until vessels as large
as Portland's commerce invites may en-
ter and depart in safety.
To this view, the mouth of the river
is where the present effort should be
most in evidence The Cello canal is
well enough in theory, but it has yet |
to be shown that as a practical factor
in shipping it has made good.
The improvement of Oregon water
ways, from the mouth to the source,
is the intimate affair of every citizen
of the state. That men high in au-
thority are at this time looking into
the situation, that citizens who have
studied the subject are expressing their
that the papers are exploit
ing Columbia River Improvements, Will
lamette River improvement and i'm
proyement Of every really navigable
river in Oregon, lends encouragement to
the hopes of open river advocates.-Al-
bany Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21

II
pirate or honest would be call tout journalist
! A STENCIL WORKER AN ARTIST.
The difference between the proper search for recognition and the
indulgence of pleasure along Broadway great
delight and despair and failure light and darkness The stage
Is no more responsible for the morals of its beauties than society
ponsbe when young Of the called goes astra
There are Just moral wrecks society AS ON THE
STAGE viewing both of course institutions The trouble that
too much Importance given who do 60 tho stage
become but the stage cloak the real life
they lead the life that started by dyng parental and all other %
pne the life that will admit discipline any shape or form
these are the girls who fit from stage manager another who
never hold position because THEY WILL NOT WORK
The real actress fortunate she has time to secure her two OF
three meals day. occasional bath and six seven hours e
The rest of the time she rehearsng studying thinking Without
the combination of willingness work and fair ability
human being should choose other profession Gen on the
stage, as elsewhere is merely HARD WORK AND CONCEN
IRAIlON combined with fair of talent.
Imagine hen you the feelings of the woman who havn-
served this taskmaster the drama with her SOUL finds her
title, actress USURPED BY PRETENDERS whose right to be
on the stage challenged by all connected with the profession whose
comparative standing with who work as the obnoxious flea
to the glorious song bird.
The test for stage work has been it today To
secure the right sort OF recognition the young face more
exacng demands than have made before She cannot
pose as mere clothes rack prop dress the scene
SCANDAL COMES WITHOUT NOT WITHIN THE STAGE
DOOR, AND SUCH SCANDAL AS THE THAwWHrE AFFAIR SIM
PLY SERVES TO KEEP PERSONS SIMILARLY INCLINED AWAY
FROM THEIR FAvoRTE HAuNTs TIE STAGE DOOR MAN M
A REST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21

Cotton seed oil when purified and re.
fined serves admirably as an olive oil
substitute and our consul at Marseilles
reports that all olive oil is adulterated
with cotton seed oil and is better for
it, 1t is dishonest and immoral to sell
cotton seed oil as pure olive oil, but
if it were possible to remove the pre-
judice against it as food we would
see our cotton seed crop worth more
than $2O00O0,O0O annually, and nu.
.tritiye article added to the diet of the
rich and poor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-21
GREAT MANUFACTURING CENTER

The census office bulletin which de-
seribes the growth Of Chicago's man
ufactures from 1900 to 1904, inclusive,
would be more instructive if it had
introduced comparisons with other 4
ties. 1t shows, however, that the fit.
tings Of our industries of which we
hear 50 much in times of pessimism su.
perinduced by labor troubles, has not
stopped growth. The number of print
ing establishments increased from 970
to l,l54, the number of electrical es-
tablishments from II to so, the num-
Der of furniture factories from ia to
l53. In all these cases there was a
large increase in the value of the pro-
duct, and that is true of the packing,
iron and steel and foundry businesses
which show little variation in the mum
Der Of plants.
Turning from these particulars to the
totals, we have to note first that the
statistics are not complete, since the in
yestigation was confined to manufac-
turing establishments with an output
valued at $500 or over. The increase
of such establishments was from T.
66S to s,l59; the official and clerical
forces increased from 32,406 to 4O,27O,
the wage-earners from 22l, ,l91 to 24l,-
984, and the value of the product from
$79Z829,l4l to $957,886,2l7.