davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT.


Chicago, June 6.-WHEAT-Early trade
in grains today was somewhat irregular,
though of a quiet nature July wheat open
ed a shade lower to unchanged, at 1850
l17241ssc, and was supported fairly well
against lower Liverpool cables. Paris was
higher and the geenral rains were dan
gerous in their possibilities of damage to
crops. The southwestern conditions were
somewhat bullish. Cash business early,
however. was poor with prices shaded
both here and at Duluth. July dipped to
71Ac, but rallied somewhat on covering
Minneapolis and Duluth reported S56 cars,
total for the three points of $50 cars,
against 4e3 cars year ago. Argentine
shipments were Sos. COS bushels, against l.
032 coo bushels last year.
On the estimate of a local Statistician
that the general situation of the winter
wheat had improved 5 points and that
that the acreage was about 100000 less
than last year, July wheat dipped to 71asq
ll14c- Corn nrmness and fair support
bulled the price of July later to re, and
the close was firm, July A@ssc up, at
CORN-Corn trade was narrow but of
a stronger nature early. There was a good
demand for July, but not quite SO good for
cables were steady. The principal bu1ish
influence was the possibility of delayed
cultivation ana movement and OF smaller
country offerings because Of the weather.
Receipts were slightly smaller than esti-
mated az "a cars 555ly egened UNCHANGED
625sc, and held fairly steady for the first
hour.
The big bun interests came into the corn
pit again and supported July st. Louis
sold September and kept the price of that
option down July sold up easily to &c.
and closed firm and sc up, at 629zM627sc-
OAIS-Oats showed more strength and
animation than anything on the floor at
the opening. Receipts were light at 80
cars. Cash business was excellent. Rains
were dangerous in that they were likely
to cause talk of rankness and lodging
There was little of Importance in the trade
other than fair buying that kept the mar
ket firm in spite of profit taking. After
two days good bulge July new opened
unchanged. at SSssc, sold to $3.50, and held
well near 391zc.
.PROVISIO NS-Provision started weak
on scattered liquidation and a weak hog
market. but soon rallied on packers sup
port. July opened 21aQ5c to a shade lower,
at $1717126I1429 and advanced to $17.25:
July lard a shade down, at 5000, and July
ribs 21ac lower, at SlO05. and sold at SO TO-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 79dS0c; No
3 red, T73zMS0c; No hard winter, 74156175c:
No. hard winter. 731zW74c; No 1 north
ern spring. a33a1574c; No. ? northern spring,
I21a0731sc. No. 8 spring, 70d711zc.
CORNING 2, 62a2Q62s4c; No. g. 621z0
oATs-No. 2. 4s@4sszc: No. 3. 42Q42lze.
FLAX-Cash: NV. S1.76; S.-W., 1856,
Sept, 81. 435s; Oct, $l375k
RYE-July, SIC; Sept. 55c-
BARLEY-Cash- 64Qt6Sc.
TIMOTH Y-Sept., 81 65
ClON tR-Cash $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
WILL DRIVE THEM OUT.
Police to Make War on Slot
Machines.

At a meeting of the police committee
last night the new set of books when
is being kept by Chief Of Police Tim
othy Donovan was inspected by the com
mittee and the financial part of the
record gone over carefully Everything
was found to be in first class condition.
and the committee conplimented Chief
Donovan on the condition of mis- de-
partment as shown by the records
When Chief Donovan took office ne
found nothing at all in the way OF
records except the jail docket, or day
book where the jailer records the names
Of those arrested. He at once set about
Strengthening things out, and the hnan-
ces of the department are now in such
shape that at any time the exact e<-
penses of the department can be ascer-
tanned.
MY books are always open to the IN
spection of the public said Chief DOnO-
van today. Il invite the closest examin-
alton Of all the financial transactions Of
the department.
Chief Donovan, the jaiier and the po-
lice judge each keep a record now Of the
arrests made, the officers making the
arrest and the cause. together with in
formation about the prisoner. The
amount of fine is also given. At the end
of the month the books of the three
officials are carefully checked over to
see that they tally. A book of the daily
expenses of the department is also kept
There is also being carefully made a
record Of every article of any value
stolen in the city the numbers Of stolen
watches and description of stolen prop
erty Of all kinds. A record is also made
from daily reports Of pawn brokers of
the loans made on watches and articles
of jewelry. If at any time any stolen
property gets into the hands of pawn
brokers, the police are certain to know
it the same day, provided they have on
file a description Of the stolen property
pawned.
Besides going through the books of
the department, the police committee
voted that Mayor Parker and Chief
Donovan be authorized to go ahead and
drive the slot machines out Of the city.
These machines are running contrary
to law, without paying licenses, and the
department will make every effort to
make them get out of business.
The committee viii recommend to the
council that policemen who have served
one year or over be given a 10-days' va
cation, and those who have served less
than one year be given a five-days'
vacation. The vacations will be given in
rotation. beginning July 1.
An effort is being made by Council
men Neil and Wolf to have ex-POlice
Sergeant McElroy appointed to a place
on the force. The chances are however,
that McElrOy viii not land the place.
as it has been decided by the mayor and
chief that the work of the department
can be done with the force now at the
disposal Of the department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Chicago, June 6-CATTLE-Receip
$500 head, including 100 head of Texans.
Market steady. Good to prime steers, $7.25
u770; poor to medium. $5.0Od690; stockers
and feeders. S25OQ5.25; cows, S1.50Q609:
heifers. $2.50u6.50; Gamers, $l.5042 50;
bulls, S2.50M5.50; calves, $2.o006.50; Texas
fed steers, 81. 90616.4O.
Receipts today, 600 head; esti-
mated tomorrow 10000 head; left over, s.
535 head. Market Sc lower. Mixed and
butchers, $690dt7.40; good to choice heavy,
g -S9q7 ~; rough heavy. s.. 00a7 30; light,
SHEEP-Receipts 900 head. Sheep
steady: lambs Zoe lower. Good to choice
wethers. $5-25Q6oo; fair to choice mixed,
$4.50Q5.25; western sheep, $5.25Q600; native
lambs, $525Q7.09 western lambs, $5.25Q7. l. 90;
spring lambs 81 so.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day. Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts $500 .....-..106S7 $3.50 IA 63S
shipments Z,tO6 ,4SO 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
SITE FOR PEST HOUSE.
It viii Be on Twenty first
Street Southeast of Town.

The sanitary committee and board of
health Of the city council have purchased
the lo-acre tract of land on Twenty. first
street one-quarter Of a mile east of the
Sac and Fox road, to be used as a site for
q pest house. The price paid was 81 600
and it is estimated that with the added
cost of building a pest house. the city
viii set back" about 81, 900.
Five members OF the committee went
IN the patrol wagon yesterday to visit the
site for the pest house Those who went
We're George Tincher, Joseph Gridley, DR.
Judd, Dr. Davis and DR.. Massey. H S.
Nichols was not able to GO After view
ing the site, Dr. Judd, DIR. Davis and Mr..
Tincher voted in favor OF purchasing the
site for $1,000, ana Dr. Massey voted
against it. DR.. GriIey did not vote.
The land is owned by eastern parties,
and W C. Stephenson is the local rep
resentative. The deed has been drawn up
and sent back east for the signatures of
the owners.
This site was selected for the sole rea-
son that it was a long distance from any
house. It is not a desirable location, be-
ing worthless for farming or anything
else 1t was twice as expensive as other
pieces of more desirable property offered,
but as the council had given the commit
tee power to purchase the site there was
nothing else under consideration. and the
committee decided not to wait any longer
for action by the council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
ANDREWS HERE.
LcontInued from First Page.l

49,
negroes. Hottentots, each one has some
point Of contact with the infinite that
makes him worth studying.
Clearly therefore the sources OF cul-
ture are all open to us all and within
The reach of all
"A word as to the use Of these sources
a well may be near you, ana the buck
ct or pump at hand and workable, but
If you viii not draw or pump you die.
The great bucket or pumps TO be used
in getting water from the wells of sal
walton named are, Observation, AssOci-
alton with people, Reading Study.
Thinking and Writing"
The Jayhawker quartette of the Stat e
university was present and sang several
selections.
President W. H. Wilson of the board
of education was present and after a
few words called the names of the fol
lowing members Of the graduating class,
who, as their names were called, came
forward for their diplomas:
Harriet Marie Adams, Mary Leila AK
tell, Isaac Barnum. Nellie May Breid-
enthal, John Brisco Brown, Chauncey
COtteral Brown, Florence Agnes Burdge,
Arthur Lee Collins, Jennie Elmina Cook,
Rose Prudence Daley, Otterbein T.
Deever, Martha Olive Diffenderfer,
Francis William Durein, Fay Edna En-
gle, John Clyde Fink, Selma Marie F'o-
berg, Bessie NJ Forbes, Rose Perrine
Griggs, Helen Josephine Haynes, Mar
garet Lucia Lewis. Lucille Vida Nc
Afee, James Duncan McCauley, James
Austin Mcclure, Earl Mcfarland,
Sarah Hadley Mcclellan, George Sands
Mcclellan, Harriet Elizabeth Morgan,
Mamie Cora Morrow, Grace Bailey
Muckle Elizabeth Burke Murray, Ger
trude OFT, Amy Alena Parsons, Arthur
d. Patterson, NJ B.. Patterson. Helen
Hoffman Quinton. Gertrude Goodrich
Reed. valedictorian Mabelle Louise
Rice, Ida May Rodebush. Bessie Jane
Roy, Laura Annette Rudoff, Eva Dodds
Shun, Pansy Pearl Snyder Harriet Eu-
genia Stanley, Minnie Nuriel Stewart.
salutatorian; Eldon Webb Tice, Luther
Rudolph Tillotson, Florence Tucker,
Florence Mason Welch, Lugrace Whit
mer, Verna Elizabeth Witherell.
George Wesley Harris was a member
of this class but was not present al
the graduation exercises because he had
gone to Boston several days ago to take
examinations for entrance into one Of
the eastern colleges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

The demand became urgent enough to
erect gains ranging from 1 to ~ points
IN b R. T., Colorado Fuel, Continental
Tobacco preferred, Fuller Construction,
Reading, Delaware and Hudson Louisville.
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville pre-
1erred and Kansas and Texas preferred
New Jersey Central advanced points
Some OF the minor specialties were weak.
Texas Land Trust and Central Chemical
preferred losing 1 point. International
Pump preferred u. Anaconda 21s and New
dividend and the western and Pacific
stocks, Amalgamated Copper rose frac-
tionally above yesterdays close.
York Air Brake points. Profit taking
began in Canadian Pacific when it touched
1862 and its point reaction threw the gem
eral market into duIlness and lower prices;
Tennessee Coal lost IL points
Bonds were irregular.
The market was extremely dun and
heavy, but the movement was very mar
row, Corn products preferred and Silver
preferred lost about a point each.
The few stocks that were dealt in during
the noon hour showed slight improve
ment over previous prices. Scarcely any
of the usual favorites were dealt in and
the amount Of bushes done reached only
a few thousand shares Northwest pre-
ferred fell 10 points below the last sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
RESTLESS IN TOPEKA.
Trouble Caused at Santa Fe by Dis
charge of Bo1lermaker.

Boilernakers in Topeka were on the
verge of a strike this morning. caused by
the discharge of John Olson, boiler
maker whom the company wanted to send
The matter Was-fxed up by the backdOwn
of the company and their agreement to
take Olson back to work. Olson was out
of job for three hours.
olson IS union man and claims that If
the company had refused to take him
back the union would have stood by him
and gone out on a strike.
Olson tells this story of the affair: 4
agreed to go to Roswell several days ago,
but because suspicious that 1 was being
shipped out there to take the place or
somebody who was on strike. So when
they brought me my transportation this
morning told them I could not go Then
the foreman told me that the company
would not need my services any longer.
I was out for three hours and then was
taken back The union was with me in
my action"
A T Parftt. foreman Of the boiler
shops, tells this story: "Olson was anx-
ious to go to Roswell several days ago and
asked to be included in the gang being
made up for that point. When everything
was ready to send him this morning he
refused to go. He was discharged, but to
avoid trouble, was taken back. Another
man took Olson's place"
The four boilermakers were sent to Ross
well this morning Three of them were
nOn-union men.
The following dispatch was received from
San BernardIn0 this morning:
San Bernardlno, Cal, June 6--No trou-
Bile has occurred among the strikers at the
the eastern men brought in last night not
one went to work today so far as could be
learned, and nearly all Of them have left
the quarters assigned to them by the COM
stand the situation when they engaged
themselves to come here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Wall Street.New York. June 6.-STOCKs
The market opened rather more active
than has been the rule recently The
grangers5 and eoalers generally were higher
but there were fractional declines else
where in the list. Canadian Pacific and
Sugar advanced about point and Reading
rose s point the taking of several
large blocks. Pacific Mail dropped . points
and New York Central ran off q point
Stocks became feverish and easier when
realizing commenced in Reading Manhat-
tan and u. s. Steel stocks, induced by
denials of runors Of a settlement of the
coal strike. There were a few conspicuous
weak points, New York Central and Loco
motive preferred declining over a point
ard Fort Worth and Denver City stamp
sa0 2 points. Canadian Pacific meanwhile
was advancing steadily and when it had
gained over 3 points traders bought all
around the room and the market respond
ed. Sugar sold at 12715 and recovered its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

took an appeal to the district court,
where If was sustained, but he dloh
pay the fine.
ment by the police was due to DIS
turbance Daniels made last night by
beating up Sadie st. Clair, the woman
with whom he has been living Ihe as
sault occurred in the t.BlJOu' restaurant
on East Fifth street. Daniels pounded
her face to such an extent that her
gore covered her shirt waist ana Inen
disappeared. The St Clair woman tel
ephOned for Sergeant Owen, and ne
went up to the place where the 1ght
occurred to see what she wanted. she
was shedding tears as We'll as, olood,
and told the officer that Daniels mao
beaten her face, but she did not want
him arrested It is something of an
ASPIRATION to a policeman to be told
of a crime by some one who refuses TO
prosecute, and Sergeant Owen told the
won an that if she was such an easy
victim her punishment was just.
This morning it was decided that
Daniels was becoming too numerous
and prominent as he had assaulted the
same woman on one or two other &C.
casions since his acquittal on the charge
of murder, beside having a fight with
a colored woman. He seems TO have
developed a faculty for fighting with
Won en-
says Daniels struck her because she re-
fused to give him her door key Other
witnesses say that the St Clair woman
is something of a fighter herself, and
did not take the punishment without
murmur. 1t was hoped that Daniels
murder case would cause him to slow
down a little and retire from publicity
via the police route, but he has failed
to do so.
sadie St Clair was arrested this
morning for. keeping a disorderly house.
This is probably her share ofthe punish
ment for last nights disturbance.
Ben Jordan and Henry Smith were
incarcerated this morning on an old
commitment for crap shooting, some
time in the past. They failed to pay
their fines, and although the wheels of
justice grind slowly, they get there just
the same. Uncle Ben" Jordan was
also raked on a charge of keeping open
on Sunday Troubles never come other
wise than in a bunch for Uncle Ben
jamin.
F. E. Bates was also gathered for
quenching the Sabbath thirst, but he
had the goods and paid his $50 to get IL
off his mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-The bill Of
DR.. Walter c. Browning Of Philadelphia
for Sl90070 for professional services in
attending State Senator Chris i. Ma
gee during the long illness which re-
suited in his death, came up before
Judge over Of the county orphans
court today. The executors had refused
to pay the bin. averring that it was
exorbitant. Counsel for DR.. Browning
stated before the hearing that DR.
Browning's claim against the Magee
estate aggregated s350.0o0 but he would
not make public the items which go to
make the claims. Attorneys for sthe
estate say they have received 40 notice
that the claim had been increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
CATTLE.


FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
ORANGES-Budded fruit. small sizes.
s.. 5o1I2-75; fancy Mediterranean sweets.
S3.50d3.75.
LEAIONS-Fancy California. s2.25aS50;
choice. 800. fancy Messina, So 7504-00.
BANANAS-AIost all sales made at &c
per pound. being 81. 25d3-00 per large bunch.
S.60G1. IS small bunch.
STRAW BERRIES-Home grown about
all gone. Selling at S2-O0Q25o crate for
best.
RASPBERRIES- .50a3.OO per crate.
BLACKBER RIT1S-$2 O0Q2.5 so per crate.
TABLE OTATOES-Colorado, 100:
new potatoes. soc
vEGETABL Es-Home grown radishez-
per dozen punches. SQ10c: home grown
lettuce. per dozen punches, 100; home grown
spinach, per bu zoe. Texas tomatoes 4
basket crate. 81. 70 Texas wax beans. 65lI7 &c
1-3 Ia. box home grown asparagus Soc
per dozen punches; spring onions. 1Oc per
dozen punches; home grown caulihOWer,
65G75c per dozen head.
PLANTS-Cabbage early varieties. 81 p
also per l. 600 late varieties, 81 so per Los:
sweet potatoes. second pulling coming in
freely; all varieties, $1.250150 per 1,000;
tomatoes. all good varieties, 25c' per 100 or
- BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS f1reSh) lie
PouLfRY@He2is. &c ID. roozters i i5s'
each; ducks and geese, &c h.; turkeys. 50
&c ID.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ........$ 7.O0d30.0g
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton ........ 9.00a10.q0
A1.FALF'A-By car --..--s.---.-- 9-o9ft1l01
ALE AlFA-By ton ---..---------- 10-O9a12.O9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
ROOT GETS A LETTER.
Felipe Buencamino Makes Number
of Suggestions.

Washington, June 6.-Secretary Root
has received a unique and interesting
letter from Felipe Buencamino, the Fill
ipinO who had just completed his testi-
mony before the house coramittee on in
sular affairs. In his letter the Filipino
statesman summarizes the most urgent
needs of the Filipinos ana then pro-
ceeds to outline his personal plans for
the future These include an apprOpria-
ton to send Philippine students to the
United States for the purpose of special
studies which he believes viii be of
value to his people, and individual pro-
paganda. to correct American Iniscon-
ceptions Of the Philippine situation. In
cidentally the writer reeounts some
small matters Of complaint, principally
as to house rentals. which he desires
CORRECTED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Kansas CltY Livestock.

Kansas City, June -CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including 200 head of
Texans. Market steady to a shade lower.
Native steers. $4.75Q760; Texas and Indian
steers $z90u6.l5; Texas cows, 81. 75q4 400;
native cows and heifers. 81. ao6l6.10: stock
ers and feeders. s.. 25Q535; bulls, S2.75q4 IS;
calves. g. $4,000.
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head. Market
weak to sc lower. Bulk of sales S7.O01D735:
heavy, S7.30Q7.40; packers, S7.1597.35; me
dunn, 81 -05Q 30; light. S6.65Q715; workers,
$7.0007.15; pigs, s6.25Q6.60.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady Muttons. S4.40d5.65: lambs. $500
us: western wethers, S4.40q5soi ewes, SAG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
MIR. EMERSON RESIGNS.
Prohibition Candidate For Governor
Leaves Temperance Union.

The Rev. F. ". Emerson, who was
nominated on Thursday by the Prohibi-
tionists for governor. has resigned as
union. He wired the secretary frnmedi-
ately after his nomination, intimating
that his resignation would follow by
mail
The State Temperance union is a nom
political organization, and while some Of
Mr.. Emerson, it cannot maintain its Of
fetal relations with him and still claim
to be non-partisan. For this reason he
resigns. but he may fill number Of en-
gagements that have already been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Kansas City. June WHEAT
July, 665sc; Sept. 663z0667sc. CASH No. 2
hard roc; No. hard. &c: No. red, 71lD
11kc No. 3 red. 70d7015c; No. , spring. roc.
CORN-July, 5zSsM57izc: Sept. 5114Q519sc-
CASH No mixed, 591s060c: No 2 white
62d62l5c; No 3 white, 595A060c
OATS-No. white. 45c.
RYEANo- >. SEC
HAY-Choice timothy. s11.50a12OO; choice
prairie, $1,000 1880.
BUTTER-Creamery. zoe; dairy, fancy,
1Se.
EGGS-Fresh, 14c
Official receipts ana shipments of grain
today, compared with a year agoM also es-
tiInatPd cars TOMORROW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Liverpool opening cables Wheat, I'd
lower; corn unchanged.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, SsQSsd
lower. corn unchanged.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, cars;
graded. 10. Corn 23T cars; graded, %
Oats. SO cars: graded, IS.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat, 15d
lower: corn, sd higher
Kansas City: Winter wheat has i'm
proved fully points during May and now
is above the average for series of years.
Kansas is holding her own
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
245 cars: Duluth. II cars. A year ago: Min
neapolis, 315 cars; Duluth, 26 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Carter ID Fight Root.

Philadelphia. June 6.-Kid Carter Of
Brooklyn and Jack Root of Chicago viii
meet in six-round bout at the Penn
Art club, Friday night, June T. Carter
a short time ago was practically un-
known locally to the followers of boxing,
but his recent defeat of Kid Mccoy has
won him many friends and admirers in
this city In Root. Carter viii face
man who has never vet been defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, June e.-SUGAR-Raw firm.
Fair refining. 27sc; centrifugal, So test,
7-16c: molasses sugar 2 11-16c. Refined
firm. Crushed, $5-15. powdered, $4.75; gran
ulated. 1865
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio.
sEs-Market steady. New Or
leans, S3Q41c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Roosevelt Id the Pone.

Washington, June 6.-The following
statement was issued at the White
House today: Upon the occasion Of
Governor Taft's call upon the pope he
presented him some of the president s
books with a brief note accompanying
the volumes. in which the president
asked the pope's acceptance of them,
thanked him for his repeated express
sions of good will to America and wished
him many happy and prosperous years
of life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
St. Louis Livestock Market.

1000 head, including $50 head of Texans
Market steady. Beef steers. 81 5Od7 so:
stOclzers and feeders. $3.35Q4. 80; cows and
heifers. g. 25Q5.75: Texas fed steers, $4,000
$50: Texas grassers, s. 4oa4.S0; cows. 81. 759
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
10c lower. Pigs and lights. $6.60d6.90: pack
ers,, $1,000 Is; butchers, Sc. 1851. 371z.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1850 lead Market
steady Natives, $4.50Q5-5o; lambs, 5000