davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
BOsTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 13.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone * Co. l16-l1S
Am. Zinc, 400; Anc, 5. Are. 22O; Ariz.
conll. 400; Att. 1915 Anr. 20. Bat.
90 Bos. Con. 2l5; b. a c.. 40; Bu.s 300 !:
{. " A.. 200; Cons. Mer. 200: G. Range.
40; - w. 100; Z r.. ii0, Elm, 4T5.
Fr. 80; G.. g. $50; Roy. $50; Lake.
$50. Las. 10: Mex, so; Mia. 3 $50; Mob.
l6s, NJ g. 100, New. Cons. 800; Newh..
80, y. h. 1876. o. D., 345; Par 40:
Quin.. 60; X. ISL. 60; s. Fe. 10. shan.
30; sup. COP 1854; :. a. r.. $50; Tam.
81 Trim. 2I5: OIL. 100; T.. :. r.. 100:
do pfd. TO- Uni. Cop. 1855; Apex. $50;
Utah Con. 2s5: Utah Cop. IS, Win. 90
WOW. -: WAN. 1900; Nor. Lake so
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Votes for Speaker OF
House But Dies From
Effects OF the Journey

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Paul Zaabel,
member OF the house OF representa-
tives at Springfield, who. while III.
was carried into the house 10 vote for
Speaker Shurtler, died today at his
home in this city. He was one of the
representatives from the second sena-
torial district.
Zaabel's strong support Of Speaker
Shurtleff. which led him To have him
self carried into the capitol last week,
probably cost him his life.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
FREED ON ONE CHARGE.
BUT GOES TO PRISON

William lobe. 81 years old, giving
his address as No $50 Eighteenth.st.,
was arrested in police court by De-
tective Cotter. Wednesday noon, I'M
mediately after Justice Stein had dis
missed charge OF simple larceny
against him. He is wanted for vio-
lating his parole from Jackson prisou,
granted after he had served eight
months OF an indeterminate sentence
for breaking and entering a house In
Mt. Clemens. He must now serve
five wears.
Jobe was employed until recently Ia
restaurant out North Woodward. He
was given 30 lunches to deliver I'm
the neighborhood one noon and $l.25
with which To make change, He failed
To return and was arrested Tuesday
on charge OF simple larceny.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
John w. Lambert Arranged

John w. Lambert. arrested SATURDAY.
on q serious charge involving l4year.
old Catherine Leslie whom NJ repre-.
scented as his adopted daughter. was
arraigned In police court, "Wednesday
afternoon. on a warran, sworn out by
the girls mother, Mrs. Carrie Leslie.
His examination was set for Jan, 70
and bail placed at $4,000. two suretles.
The girl is detained as a witness.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK
IN ILLINOIS BROKEN

SPRINGFIELD. III, Jan. 1.-THE
legislative deadlock. which has pre-
vailed for a week. was broken tOdar
wnen the senate marched into the hall
Of representatives foI a canvass offihe
state vote. a contest for the office
cf governor. bristling with charge oi
fraud and error in all counties Ol trio
state. WAS nled with the secretaries OF
both houses.
Speaker Shurtleff,. presiding in both
houses, deClared' election OF lie
neen and all state officers who ap-
peared as victors in face OF returns.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
PRODUCE.

Receipts Of poultry this morning
Were the best OF the week. but there
was a fairly active demand and while
dealers were not able To maintain the
extreme prices OF last week. the mar
kct was Arm as quoted. Butter con-
ditions remain unchanged. prices here
being held up by the strength outside.
Eggs were put cent on fresh receipts
Yesterday. ana the growing scarcity of
storage stocks and the sentimental eff
feet OF cold weather. Rabbits were
unchanged I'm price. but easier in tone.
as buyers are holding on in expectation
of larger receipts since the snowfall.
ported today. but the general list was
steady and quiet.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
TO BE REUNITED
AFTER 26 YEARS

BROCKTON, Mass. Jan. 13.-After
a separation of 26 years and a search
that has taken her over a large part
az the country, Mrs. Clarence Green.
leaf, OF Brockton, and her mother.
Mrs. Win. Gargill, of Boston. will be
reunited next week. When her hus-
band died Mrs. Gargill placed the child
IT. home md was unable to trace
her.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
LEARNS HIS FAMILY
KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, Jan l3-Guiseppi
Polifolroni. Pittsburg banker. re-
turned 10 this country today on the
steamer Regini De Itaiana. Mr. Poll
folroni went TO Italy originally TO bring
his family to this country. but upon
reaching Calabria found they had
been killed in the earthquake. He int
mediately returned TO this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER IETTEn

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co:
Considerable liquidation is noticeable
in the Boston copper market this morn
ing. Under the influence OF Amalga-
mated copper and North Butte. the en-
tire list has taken on "A weak tone. The
principal sufferers aside from North
Butte. which is Il points lower. have
been Butte Coalition. Atlantic. RoyaIe,
and Utah Cons. In the miscellaneous
list American Agricultural Chemical
continues 10 be In good demand and
shows "A further fractional advance
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
WILL VOTE FOR PLATT'S
SUCCESSOR WEDNESDAY

ALBANY, N. u. Jan. 13.--Both
houses VI the Legislature today adopted
q resolution TO meet next Wednesday
st noon In formal session to vote for a
United States senator 90 succeed
Thomas c. Plat. Both the majority
and minority will caucus Monday
night
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Chinese incense include the follow
ing ingredients: Elm bark, cloves.
olibanus. putchuck, sandalwood dust,
CARGO. aka. aniseed. muck. orange
peel. galango. ginger, sapanwood. rhu-
barb, myrrh, cassia and camphor.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Markets onl Finance

the bull leaders and fair huyins by
commission houses.
Opening Wheat--May. sh0fq E0tA
Corn-May 6lig 16issc Oats-May.
5ihg5lS.c. Pork-May, sl6.sO. Lard
May. sac. Ribs-May $3.50.
The bulls in wheat had an inning
and May sold from sl.0i To sl.06, July
from s5T. To 914.c. and September at
s3c 10 a4c. with best prices OF the day
held at the close Trade was big and
well scattered throughout the circle OF
commission nouses./ Corn and oats
closed fractionally better and oats were
a shade higher. Provisions showed but
little change
Closing prices Wheat-May. .oo.
Corn-May. 6ita N6lasc oats--May,
81 \. a5lssc Pork-May, s16.1S. Lard
May. $40 hid. RIBS May. ss.Ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUrFALO-OPENIN
,unniug a. stevens Live stock Report.

BUFFALO. Jan 10 Special Cat
.fe-Receipts 3 cars. slow. nogs-Rc-
workers.. s606.So: pigs. S5.75. sheep
Receipts. 80 ears. strong. best lambs
$3.50; yearlings. s6.50a6.T5. wethcrs
$500 5.15: ewes, s4.15G 5.25. calves. s.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Assessment paid.
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone n Co. ll6-l1S GriswoldsL;
"A AL .l
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
DETROIT
TRUST
COMPANY

Moneys. securities or valuable
papers may he deposited with this
Company In Escrow where persons
are DESTROYS of intrusting them 10
a third party for mutual benefit.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. Flower cables and
further snow m tho winter wheat belt
caused an easy opening In wheat. Ma
selling at si.0i. There was a rally to-
tl.O5h shortly after on support from
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
EAST BUFF&I.O-CIosc.

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Jan. 10
Ca;tle--Receipts so. trade light. steady
Neais--Receipts 500. active. 25G SOC
higher cull TO choice, S7m 1925. Sheep
and Landslide ceipts 5000 active.
lambs. 25c higher. sheep firm; lambs.
s525VS. yearllngs, $6T7: wethers.
5.50Q6, ewes. s5U5.25. mixed sheep.
~. so q 5.35 Hogs-Receipts $500. slow.
good weights. q Toe stronger; pigs. 10
Ml5c lower. workers. $5.75n6.25 pigs.
$3.50 a sos, mixed. $3.50 q 8 40; heavies.
$5.35 n Gas: roughs. s5.40q sos stays.
siQ4.75
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. l3-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, loo higher. mixed and butchers.
1915 ass. good heavy. $6l0G6.4O.
rough heavy. $685. light. s5.i5 a
8 10: pigs. Sass n $40; bulk. s5.S5 a o. 20.
Cattle-ReCeipts $4,000, market STEADY.
beeves, 81 IS u 40; cows and heifers
sl.s5 a 80. stockers and feeders. t3l5
as, Texans, S445.75; calves. s. so a
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts l5
OOc market steady; sheep. 3s5 a ). 80
lambs. s4.5O4sl0
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
N. Y. COTTON.
'Onered.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co, ll6-l1s Griswold st Open
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
DIRECTORS

Ammi w. Wright Ed. G. Nichols
Arthur III. Bull George Peck
Jas. Il. Davidson Ed. III. Butler
Fred. l.. briggs John III. Avery
James McGregor ID. l. Qulrk, Jr.
Benton Hanchett Ed II. stair
Jas. ~ Wright sidney T. Miller
Elisha r. Finn Frank ". Gilchriss
~. II. Baldwin J.. w. Eddy.
e. q. White Rasmus Hanson
Alex. Mcpherson. q. a. Douglas
jas. r. Danaher. f.ucius Liiley
Chas. A. Dean. Benz IT. Berry
Walter Scotton
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic build
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
WRIGHT BROTHERS WRITE
STORY OF THEIR LIVES,

Now thnt The World has offered a
$1,000 prize 10 be awarded to the per.
son who parallels by air Robert Full
toms wonderful feat by water a century
ago-a trip from New York to Albany
more than ordinary interest will attach
to THE Story Of Our Lives written
by Wilbur and Orv!lle Wright, the in.
uep!d American avlators. and to be
printed exclusively in to-morrow's sun.
day World.
II will be more than lnterestIng-.cl.
entifcslly insprng-to learn from their
own pens the story OF how these con.
querors OF the air frst became inter.
ested In aerial navigation. their aero.
plane OF to-day being suggested BY a
toy given them when mere boys The
progress they made, their solving OF
one problem after anotbss Ana al
length thelr making and successful pro.
pulSlon Of the most wonderful flying
machine so far invented. are all facts
that no scrap book should be denied.
Head this remarkable story Of Ameri-
can determination and Achievement In
to-moTf6N's sunday World. II will BE-
safest 10 ask your newsdealer tonight
V save you a COPY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06

the polls close-they were still voting.
throwing out delegations from clubs
whose dues were not paid, killing bal
lots not properly andsneatly folded and
debating on whether a cross or a scratch
opposite candidates name should mean
q vote for or against. The elevators
were locked workers resolved into
groups. promises as big as the Singer
Building, kisses as loud as Niagara,
prayers. pleas and last, scorn. were
some OF tile inducements for ballots. No
funds were In sight, and nothing but
water to drink. Otherwise II was per-
fectly good convention.
Then. while all waited for returns. a
debate of an hour followed on Should
women wear their hats in convention"
The nays had II, eventually. on the
argument that men should have none
the best OF women. Then came the
weary tellers with the news. Mrs. Hor-
ace Rounds Rugged Mrs, Brown and
Mrs Brown shook hands with Mrs. De
Rivera, and Mrs. Lewis was Rugged by
dozen women, and Mrs Allen and
of the hottest fight in the history OF
women's club elections. The l69th wom-
ems club probably will be organized to-
day.
Mrs Story presented Mrs. De Rivera
with the pin, the insignia OF office Miss
Florence Guernsey, who is the newly
elected First Vice-President, won by the
iaJges. majority on the list, getting lS5
i Hsy c Opt re- rs for tSe N Second da ys
Presidency; Mrs. Emile Glvgau was
elected Third Vice president; Mrs Alice
Clifford. Recording Secretary; Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, Corresponding Secre-
tHry; Mrs Ernest Bunzi, Treasurer, and
Mrs Thomas Patterson. Historian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
Machine Owners Are Seeking
Houses Outside of Rapid
Transit Zone.
SUBWAYS BREED FLATS.
Metropolitan District Has
$4,000 Automobiles and
Buys 10000 a Year.

New Yorks spread into suburban
home sections does not depend so
much on rapid transit lines as it did a
few years ago
Buying of country places far away
from existing and prospective rapid
transit roads began In volume this
week. Home-seekers and spectators
Joined in the movement 1t became
prominent in all suburbs where good
roads are a feature Of the country.
Automobiles are the foundation Of
the new suburban activity. The auto
mobile Is becoming cheaper. 1t is com.
Ing into wide general use Home.
seekers who have been forced to live
near rapid transit lines are buying au.
tomobiles and moving into country dis
dricts, which were inaccessible to such
peOpls a few yaara ayn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
WILL GIVE AWAY
BABY BOY WITH
THEATRE TICKET
YonkerS Manager DeviSes Lat
ter Scheme to Aid Child'S
Mother, a Widow.

A bouncing, red headed youngster OF
six months will be given away vita a
seat check at the Orpheum Theatre in
Yonkers next Wednesday night. The
proceedings will take place under the
eye of Deputy Public Safety Commits
sioner Benedict.
The little boy is the son OF Mrs. \.
Brown. al Impoverished widow living
at No. llo East one Hundred and Seven
teenth street In this neighborhooi lives
Harry Leonard manager OF the theatre.
Recently he learned of the widow want
and agreed to take the child. promising
to find it home with good folk.
Then the irrepressible press agents
spirit got busy and he Jumped n, the
suggestion of giving the child to one OF
the patrons.
Accordingly Or. Hermance the Yonk-
ers Public Safety Commissioner, was
consulted. He agreed that as long as
the mother was willing no offense could
be made OF the act.
IT'S up to the mother entirely" he
said. The case did not come to me Of
hcially, but believe Mr. Benedict will
be on hand TO see that the chld's trans.
fer Is properly executed"
As each patron enters he will he hand.
ed a coupon numbered from one to the
capacity OF the house A number will
be attached to the ch.lds clothing.
When all are seated one OF the patrons
will pick three coupons from hat con-
tanning stubs from all OF them. Then
the three stubs will be deposited in
another hat and another drawing made,
The number selected this time wins the
child. The winner establishing himself
or herself as a proper person the baby
Will be officially adopted in the theatre.
DR.. StanwX, the house surgeon, who
has the child now, says the youngster
is healthy robust young child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
Mix for Colds

To one-half pint good whiskey add one
ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce
Tors compound, which can be procured
OF any druggist. Take In teaspoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring.
This will frequently cure an acute cold
In twenty -four hours The Ingredients can
be mixed by your druggist at home.
Not only will this formula quickly 70.
lieve colds. but It also makes one Of the
best system builders known to the protss.
sion. It will increase the appetite and II
use Is continued will restore full physical
vgor to all persons Of falling strength. o..
pecially the decline caused by age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
HORSE DROPS DEAD
AS CAR HITS WAGON
Fright Did 1t, Says Driver of
Express Company'S Crack
Team.

Without a mark or a scratch on his
body, and with no possible reason ex-
cept the shock Of surprise, Big Jim, -
who, with his teammate big Jack. "
made the star delivery team OF the
Bronx Express Company's stable, COL
lapsed and died In MS tracks this morn
ing at teh corner OF Madison avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
Just after the pole OF the wagon which
the team was hauling had been snapped
off BY north-b bound Madison avenue
car.
Arthur Page. twenty.six, Of No. 3i3
East One Hundred and Thlrty-slxth
street, the driver OF the wagon, told Pa
trolman Pheeman, OF the East One Hun
dredth Twenty-sixth stree, station. that
when he reached that corner he pulled
up for south-bound car to pass, and
then started to drive across.
Just as he got to the northbound track.
car came along, and the side Of II
struck the pole OF his wagon. The car
went right along without stopping. For
a second after the accident, Page says,
his team stood still. and then big Jim"
shuddered and sank to the ground.
His legs just seemed to crumbe up
under him." said Page. and by the
time / jumped of and ran to his head
he was stone dead. Just plain scared
to death"
An s. p. c. A. dead wagon" happened
along within the next few minutes and
carted Big Jim" away. The men on
the wagon looked carefully over the
dead horse, but they could not discover
any apparent cause Of death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
$4,000 ALTOS Here.

More than 5000 automobiles are owned
in the metropolitan district. The num-
Der Is increasing by 1910 year. The
average cost OF first class machine for
general family use mas fallen below
1850.
The wide use Of the auto Is freeing the
middle class population from their old
slavery to public transportation lines. It
Is opening for them vast areas OF cheap,
delightful home lands and the rush to
take advantage OF the Lew sites prom.
Uses mus early to bee )me the cnict fea.
ture OF this years activities in mo sub.
urban real estate .le'd.
Many families tina, have been having
large rentals Tor ap1: tmep.s IN tre city
nave discovered that taey can rem, or
buy a house In the country and also buy
an automobile fDr lrss Than their cid
renta! outlay. They get better homes in
the suburbs and mole llv.ns comforts
The demand for homer BY that class az
people is growing RAPIDLY. according TO
outside brokers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
RICH WIDOW ROUTS
A PHONE COMPANY
Stands Quad Over Grass
Plot and Prevents Plant
ing of Unsightly Pole.

Mrs. Joseph Higgins. the wealthy
widow OF Brooklyn department store
manager, discovered gang OF work.
ment for the telephone company pre-.
pairing to erect pole In front OF her
,hptne at No. 81 Avenue p. Flatbush,
Yesterday afternoon. She went out and
protested, but the -1en only laughed and
went ahead with their pole.ralsing She
returned indoors.
A little later one OF the servants came
to her and said that the same gang
we're preparing to put UP a second pole
about fifty feet from the first. Her
patience being thoroughly exhausted,
Mrs. Higgins ran out. and. although she
had on neither hat nor wrap. she plant
ed herself In the hole that they had
started to dig In her grass plot and
announced that she would stay there
until the mon agreed to give UP their
plan,
They laughed at her at first. but when
sympathizing neighbors brought out to
her wraps and rubbers and hot cups OF
tea and they. saw that the Siege might
be a long onN they got angry and be-
gan to make threats. The widow
stayed where she was.
When her son, Ray. aged seventeen
got home from school she sent him to
The Parkville Police Station He re.
turned presently with three police men.
Tie foreman Of the Job showed the
policemen a permit from the city TO
string wires through the street hut
Mrs. Higgins said no permit gave them
authority 70 trsspass on her property
and that she proposed to hold the fort.
The policemen decided that they had no
business meddlng and went away.
Surrounded by an applaudlrg and
ever-rro wing crowd. Mrs Higgins sat
on the sidewalk with her feet In the
hole until nearly dark Then man OF
large build, named Ouonnell. who
lives In the vicinity. came along and
took in tho situation and announced
that unless the telephone workers
forthwith departed It would undouht-
eddy become his painful duty 70 ring
FOR an ambulance and have the PAS
senEers all ready by the time Il ar
rived The foreman at once saw IL
great light, and he and his crew gath.
cred up their tools ard wlthdTaw. amid
the cheers - the Fla,bush popuAco
They didn't come back to-day either
but the widow sat at her front win
dow ready 70 60 out and throw herself
again into the breach as IL were II
- -aemy should return.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
SOLD CLUB TICKET. FINED.

Joseph Mcbride, OF No. 365 Third ave.
nue., was fined 81 in the Yorkville Court
to-day because he sold a membership
ticket for boxing contest at the Ma,
'ional Athletic Club. Magistrate Herr.
man held that the ticket was not trans.
ferrable
Louis ReinschreIber, a private detec.
tive and employed by the club, told the
Magistrate that he had bought the
ticket from Mcbride on the sidewalk in
front Of the club. The detective said
that the tickets were not 10 be sold and
were for members only. He said that
II the ticket had happened 20 be sold to
a policeman that the policeman would
have gained admission to the boxing
contests and would have made arrests.
Mcbride simply said that he thought he
had a right to sell the ticket The Mag
istrate, however, said that as the tickets
were marked not transferable the prls-
oner was guilty OF dsorderly conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
Flats Follow Subways.

Next spring and summer will see New
York spreading along those new lines az
never before. The expansion will All I'D
much OF the country which has been left
unlmproved between the rapid transit
arteries. on the direct lines OF rand
transit. especially along the fve.cent-
rare roads, fiatbullders are monopollf!ng
the territory. It is becoming undesira-
BILE for persons who want TO live in pri-
vate dwellings.
That automobiles will be a main factor
In the outward spread OF the METROPOLIS
during the next five or six years is
deemed certain because no five-cent. fare
subways can be built to give the masses
new outlet within that time The sub.
ways to Long Island and New Jersey.
which are to be opened this year, will
offer but little more than a hat-house
territory even as far as the l0-cent.fa
zone Within the following few years
that territory will become congested still
more with fathouse masses, and the ex.
pansIon o, the city In all other quarters
will be left OF necessity to the automo.
bile community.
Immigrant Rush Starts.
Auto owners will be under further
pressure to leave city homes for coun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
NEW YORK GIRL AIDING
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
Miss Katherine B. Davis, of Mount
Kisco, Gives Them Work AMI
PAYS From Her Own Purse.

ROME. Feb. 6.-Accord!ng to a report
received here from Edmund Billings,
representative of the Massachusetts Re
lief Committee, Miss Katherine B.
Davis, OF Mount Kisco, New York, is
doing very good work in relieving the
necessities OF the italian earthquake
sufferers She has gangs OF men work
ing on the streets OF Syracuse and
women making clothing. Some OF the
men are paid In clothing and Others in
money. She has also organized the cob.
blers and is thus providing the needy
with shoes.
Conditions at Syracuse are much bet
ter for both the refugees and those IN
hospitals, Miss Davis was about at the
end OF her money and material when
Mr.. Billings arrived, but she is now
supervising the making OF big con-
signment OF underclothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-06
STOCKS DULL, WITH
THE PRICES LOWER
Reading, Union Pacific and
Gould Shares Show in
Market Trading.

Reading, Union Pacific and the
Gould issues led stocks to a higher
level in the early day, fractional gains
for market favorites being the rule.
Trading was dull and featureless.
Prices after the first hour were az
fected by a selling movement that
wiped out the early gains, and at the
close brought the market about half
point below last nights final figures.
The selling was centred mostly in
Southern and Union Pacific ST. Paul,
Denver and Rio Grande and Amalga-
mated Copper. Delaware and Lacka-
wanna declined ten points on one sale.
The total sales OF stocks were 1890
shares and of bonds ;2,543,vOO.