davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-12-03
GIRLS IN DANGER
AT SKATING Kinks
Manager seeley, Of "seeley
|. Dinner" Fame, Accused by
the Children's Society.

uey6ert Btfrr7am scrtry. Of 3ss"sfeg
dinner fame, gained !; the time Capt
e.s..s,,an raiaed sherry's and found the
ro,,ne man aud his soupanions wit
Messing shocking dance eT Li'sie
rrynt was h.ld to-day in Jefferson
Nnrkn. Court In tn each on two
csa,xe, Of violating the Penal Code.
T,he charges relate To admitting emit
dr.n IN Skating Kinks and Agent Pes
sara. OF the ch,idNn,s Society had eTe
girls Of sixteen years or Under IN eoar'
as witnesses.
s4.I.v was arrested last night nt tho
Fourteenth. street Skating Rink No. N
East ronrtesn,h street whore, he Is
manager With him WAS arrested ths
treasurer. Leo C. Terhune, OF No. 80
Yves, Fifty fourth. street
The cnitirens Society. Mr.. Pessara
ssid. had bean receiving complaints that
thfldrc7 were. allowed in these Kinks,
whore they met older and desnoraliz!nE
persons. Recently two instructors were
arrested In a furnished room hoase.
where they had taken two young girls
;1ps Of Pessarn's assistants. formeF
ofricial OF tho House OF Refuge, TESTIFIED
.iha, Yesterday no had seen al the rink
no less .han thirty picGpockets skating
Ni,a young girls.
The court-room was nned with weep.
Ing girls and frantic parents, most OF
me latter iytng rcckiessIy about rhelf
ohildrsnx ages. The I'VE girls whose
Testimony was taed against seeley were
Marie Blpeastovk. fifteen years, OF No,
as First street Jersey CITY Lena
f;umbossy sixteen years. No sst East
Tenth street Ida Johannes, sixteen
years. NJ. sia Railrosd avenue Annie
Fisher. fitteen years. No. sas FIRST ave
nue., and Mary Fitzgerald. fourtean, No
5li East Fourteenth street
seeley said that while he md the rink
people tried TO preyen; q children would
manage to get into the places.
Magistrate wahie held seeiey 70 spe-
Gal Sessions.
The evening world., 1906-12-03
RATTLE FOR PIANO
BREAKS UP A CLUB
All The Lady Members Took
Chances at IS Gents Each
and a Man Won It.
LIVELY ROWalN COURT.
Magistrate Breen Dodges BY Dis
missing the Case, but the
End Is Not Yet.

Two hos,tlo groabs siared a ea'2p
ether from opposiis SIDES OF tho heF-
lem police Court today. Group No l.
made UP OF fvs indies, was headed ps
Mrs Louise Hess, OF No $50 East one
Hundred and Eleventh street, and Mrs.
gJ.s, was SO aggravated tina; the eher-
,.as almost came on hsr bonnet Inc
forefront Of the opposition was Mrs
Al,ce Joanson. ot Ma isc Bas, One Hun
drsd and Eleventh stree. Behind hef
a, ..rreAd ranks stood two other ladies
airo hor husband
"Itosas this way. Judge" expsainea
Airs Hess 10 MSgistrate Breen Mrs
johnson told all the ladies in tho eiab
she was going 10 rattle pSano. And
we all agreed 10 take chances And u
was twenty-five cents a chance. And
aftsr we got the t!ckots We found tiiv
rattle was being held in a saloon And
no club lady should SO into = saioon
And we never got tho plano. And We
tlInk that there wasn't raffle. And
these five ladies' viii tell II TO You just
she same as pave And -
what II the name OF the th'b?' snid
1 2lAe1stFNtf tSFEFIls. 5sifiNA&HI
~ don Z like To Als,' announced Mrs
Hess. and the firr ladies IN gronp No, i
nodded approval
''Tll. tell sou, Judge" put in AIRS John
son. 1T ts tho Union Settlement Club
In East One Hundred and Fourth street
so there
rhe two ladies' ii Mrs Johnson,s group
Yodded approval. also her husband
Judge. thar raiaS was fairy held :"
went On Mrs. johnson. While Mrs Hess
struggled y@4niv . be ho.trd. and the
wtnnirT number was Ips"
And Mr. William Klein won n And
4 wasn't held In a saloon. Ii was held
In n basement under n Billiard na rior
AND can. prove by taese two ladies
hc.r ths:".-
But Magistrate Breen had dismissed
tine case. Outside W the street Mrs
Hess delivered "a crushing blow. she
looked right through the opposition
group atnd then addressing a passinr
street car sAc uttered the single Ynrf,
Hung"
1--WE are not burns.'' answered ono OF
Mrs Johnson's ladies'. with ready rep
artee.
II is .,lieved from what WAS snh on
both sides that the plano viii - car.
Yied, II necessary. 70 the Supns me
Court of the United States.
The evening world., 1906-12-03

appoint Reuben odell. q Republican; 70
r,.t,resef,t the sixteenth Aldernanic Dis
,rsef as a fr~eholder.
This legality of this appointment was
al once takeiN before Chief justice
Gunmsre. w granted ht ~, VII. ors TO RI
Common Cagaelt in the creating OF the
new sixteenth Ward.
He rcfused to grant stay and IN the
mearshlle Odell Will act m Freehpldsr,
rS1eye ,,-os utter fight between the
Democratic and Republican msmbcrs.
nstth factions met ani each ciIdeaSNtsd
~ Form temporary orEnnizati5tN
r~..as tailct and this de43ipck continues.
Ths action ~ the Ctty Council was
,aksn 10 create n rew ward In St'SncS
aod create t.c #, the Ceanty Board
The complications are OF m unnsual
character and without precedent In this
The evening world., 1906-12-03
cARUSO'S ACCUSER
SHIFTED FROM PARK,
Patrolman Cain, Who Arrested the
Tenor, Goes to West One Hundred
and Fifty-second Street Station.

efTatrolman James ]. Cain. who came
Snte prominence through tbs arrest oe
EaFieo caruso. The tenor. In the mon
lighthouse in Central Park, was to-day
transferred 10 duty at the West one
Hpndred and FIFTY second Ssfeet .ysa.
don. by Police inspector SwSeney.
The transfer, which under ordinary
rsrcumstaIae might cause considerable
talk, WAS made under the recent order
a Commissioner Bingham tina, al
Rlain-clothesmen must be Transferred
ef fieast every thirty days
land was sent 10 the west One Hun
dred and Twenty-hf;h Street Station,
se4Tale places vacated were filled By the
trhnsfer OF Nicholas J Kennedy ant
Thomas McHugh.
The evening world., 1906-12-03
MORE LIFE SAVING STATIONS.

SHARLoTTETOW-S. P. +. l.. Dec,
,s.-.As the result OF tho many disastrous
wrecks in the Gulf Of St Lawrence and
Strait OF Northumberland this fall. the
Federal Government has decided to es-
trblsh life .nyinE stations along the
Prince Edward Island coast The
majority Of the sta,s.as win be located
on the gull side Of the ialand.
The evening world., 1906-12-03
NEW RI E-I.nrxe. whoip &c
grain. new crop; lh,...-.,...'

rprsp PicKLEs-Dlue Dell. sweet or
sour. ntxod OF, Chow cheW: 's,s'
ne,,is' nt,' ,o,,is t1s. .s,'.'...-....... me4' loC
cHotcE EvApORATED SEw YORK
STATE BALDWiS APPLES; 7Sr
lbs. .....t. 49, -''.' -
EyAPoRATED cREAM--Tho popular
pei brand. unaNtrtened cream. oEc
The evening world., 1906-12-03
TIE VOTE TANCLES
ESSEX FREEHOLDERS
fsreelai I. rhe rr.nlas ,var.a.


NEWARK. ". ] Dec. s,z-Therc II a
,ansie In IN. Board az Frs~hoidcrs IN
Essex County rsat the courts viii have
10 unruvcl
That body ~ dead locked by tie vote
between the Democrats nnd Republicans
and cannot organize This IL due TO the
attempt III the Hoard at Aldermen 10
The evening world., 1906-12-03
Wines and Liquors.


MONOGRAM RYE--A whiSkey 81 quail
ity, welt aged and smooth: sold by
US rNgulagIy At Si.oo; specially priced
for Tuesdays ae!iins at. per gallon.
$40; regular 81 90 full quart 2fir.
potUo s,...t.t..t..ts,.ttt'.
MoSoSGAHELA RYE wHISKEY--Al-
ways good; mellow old iiauor: Per
Fallon. $40! fu!l Quart bot GSc
roTnrsr coG.KT;Xiiii.is;.. lis; Freshly sisae.
ed. only tho bsst LIQUORS being psed;
five kinds 10 choose from. at, IQc
per bottle t,,.t..t',,,..,... ~
WHITE ROSE HOLLAND GIN--Exeal-
lent iof medicinal purposes large is
gallon bottle. sI.Oo. regular hESc
CREME DE. aiESTHEs-Dellght-
tul after dinner llqucur; largo TErs
bottle ..-....a.s.'t...-...... ~
cRYsTAELizEp ROCK AND RYE
Each bottle bears the pure food guar
nntes. excellent for ssiashs and EQc
colds. Dor bottle .......,. WV
PORT AND sHERRY--Tho famous
fFuity Old ''I,omaa' wincs, the best
popular priced California wilma in the
%natkst. por Ballosl. including QSc
jug ,.,,..r -s...-.-...s,..-...s.
ANGELICA, Nuscstel, Madeira, Sweet
CataEyhA or Tokay, all fine old native
wihSs, and pficed according 10 vintage;
per gallon, Including Jug, SI M
81. Si.T5. $3.50. si.25. 9i'oo
Sixth floor.
The evening world., 1906-12-03
neats and Fish.

FRESH MEATS
PoRTERHousE STEAK, ID. .....1Ga
TOP sIRLoiN (whole). lh......11he
CHOPPED BEEF. ID. .,.......... DC
CHICKENS for Soup, lh.....l .11a
FRESH FISH.
BOSTON MARKET CObFIsH. ID 80
LONG ISLAND FLoUNpERs ~. 90
BOSTON GOLDFISH STEAK. Z. !. DO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
RED flags NOT PERMiTTE1.
POLICE Interfere With Socialist Parade
at Chicano.


Chicago, May 3.-TWo hundred men
calling themselves socialists attempt
ed to march through the streets under
the red flag and were prevented by the
police.
AS soon as word was brought to the
police that parade under the red dag
was projected fifty policemen under
the command Of Sergeant Michael Sui
lfvan were at once sent to Michigan
and North Clark street, where It was
said that the parade was forming.
The officers found a large number Of
men wearing red badges and just
about to set out 5on their parade. They
We're at once Informed that the red
flag could not be unfurled and that If
the parade tookss place at all it must be
with the flags tightly rolled. The men
started without the flags and marched
to Douglas park, five miles away. Be-
fore one-fifth of the distance had been
covered the parade had been greatly
reduced in numbers. A meeting was
held later in the park and speeches
were made under the eye of the p0-
lice, who had orders to break it up II
the utterances of the speakers became
incendfary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
'CRlIIcIsEs OIL TRUST
PRESIDENT PREPARING SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON
METHODS OF OCTOPUS.
tARfIELD's REPORT is cOnPLETED
HAS BEEN INVESTIGATING ROCK.
EFELLER,s CONCERN BY Az. .
THoRiTY OF HOUSE.

Washington, May 8. President
Roosevelt, Attorney General Moody
and James R. Garfield, commissioner
of corporations, during the day dis
cussed the report which Commissioners
Garfield has prepared on the opera
tions of the so-ealled oil trust. The
investigation was under authority Of a
house resolution. 1t has been in prog
ress several months. The final report
of Mr.. Garfield was presented to the
president during the day.
The conference concerned particu-
larly the special message which the
president is to send to congress with
Commissioner Garf1eld's report.
The presidents message, it is ex-
pected, will contain a sharp arraign-
ment of the methods of the trust, but
no intimation of its precise contents
has been given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
DOWN AND OUT FOR
DE WITTE At LAST
SCENES OF WILD CONFUSION
SLUMP IN STOCKS CAUSES TU-
MULTI ON NEW YORK STOCK
.... EXCHANGE.

New York, May 3.-Prices were
smashed at the opening of the stock
market as result of the continuance
of the heavy selling which began the
, previous afternoon The rush to dis.
pose Of securities seemed to indicate
that liquidation of an important char
acter was under way and speculative
holders of stocks generally became
alarmed and made a precipitate rush
to get out of the market. Forced sell
Ing was caused by calls for additional
margins over night from brokers, to
which responses were lacking or were
unsatisfactory. At the Stock Elk.
change it was believed that the open
Ing break represented further liquida-
tion by certain large operators who
We're caught in last weeks slump.
This, together with short selling by
prominent traders and the absence of
support by the big banking interests,
accelerated the decline.
The first hour ON the exchange was
marked by scenes of wild confusion.
The opening attendance was large and
most brokers had selling orders. A
great many of these orders were un-
covered in the first fifteen minutes. AS
usual much of the selling was for out
OF town account and Boston is report
ed to have figured to no small extent.
The excitement was greatest around
the United States Steel, Amalgamated
Copper, Union Pacific, st. Paul and
Reading trading posts, these stocks
largely bearing the brunt of the early
attack. The noise and confusion was
SO great as to be heard almost block
away and the visitors gallery of the
exchange was soon filled with sight
seers.
The market rallied shortly after
noon and there were substantial re-
coyeries in the stock list. Before /
O'Clock, however, it started. down,
gains being lost. while some active
issues went lower than before the
rally -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
IRON WORKERS 60 OUT.
BUILDING OPERATIONS in Busi.
NESS SECTION OF CHICAGO
At A sTANDsTILL.
THREE THOUSAND MEN on STRIKE
WORK STOPPED ON STRUCTURES
VALUED AT FIFTEEN MIL.
LION DOLLARS.

Chicago, May "a general strike of
structural iron workers took place
here during the day and building op-
erations, particularly in the business
section Of the city, are almost at
standstill. About 5000 men are out.
The men demand SIS day and have
been offered compromise of $3.50 for
four months and $3.50 for the remain
der of the year. This offer was re-
fused by the union, as was also an
offer to arbitraIe the questions in
vOlved. 1t is estimated that work ag-
gregating $15,0OO,0O0 in value in the,
central portion Of the city has been
stopped. The strike has also been
made effective against the elevated
roads, which nave been rebuilding and
extending their lines
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
PASSENGER VESSEL S MOvInG.
PRACTICALLY ALI OTHER TRAF.
I. FIc ON GREAT LAKES AT A
sTANDsTiLL.

Cleveland, May 3. aside from the
big passenger steamers from Buffalo
and Detroit. which came In on sched-
ule time, no vessels entered this port
during the morning. The feet of ore
carriers anchored in the outer harbor
was largely augmented during the
night and fully TWENTY-FIVE vessels are
now lying off this port. A number of
the vessels OF the Pittsburg Steam
ship company which have arrived here
during the past forty-eight hours load
ed with ore have been ordered to Erie,
Pa, where the bay affords good pro.
lection against storms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
PARDEE PETITIONS; CONGRESS.
Asks That CALIFORNIA; Pending Claims
Be Paid.

Be Paid.
Washington, May s-At the begin
ming of the days session of the senate
Mr.. Perkins presented telegraphic
petition from Governor Pardee of Cali
fornia for the payment of the claims
Of that state against the government,
for the settlement of which bills are
now pending. The text Of the petition
is as follows:
will congress in California's pres
ent great need pass our per cent pub
lie lands claim amounting to about
81 100000; also our War of Rebellion
claims, aggregating $4,OOO.OOO; also
our Indian war claims, originally $780,
900, on account of the destruction Of
$500 100000 of San Francisco prop
erty. which represents one-fifth of the
assessed valuation of the entire state?
Our state funds, including maintenance
of asylums, penitentiary and repairs of
public buildings injured and destroyed
by earthquake will all be greatly ham
pered unless congress can see its way
clear to pass these claims, the justice
questioned. We are under great obli-
cation to congress already, but we ven
ture to ask for this further aid 2
The petition was referred to the
committee on claims
Mr.. NeWlands later presented a joint
resolution directing the senate COM
mittee on finance and the house com
mittee on ways and means to inyesti-
gate the feasibility OF the govern
ment's guaranteeing bonds to assist in
the rebuilding Of San Francisco.
The resolution recites the recent dis
aster and says that under the powers
of the general welfare clause Of the
Constitution congress should come to
the aid Of San Francisco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
Famous Russian Premier,
After Tumultuous Term,
Quits Office.
Former Interior Minister
Goremykin Named As
Successor.
New Official Not Considered
Equal to Task Of Facing
Crisis.

ST. Petersburg, May S.-The an
nOuncement that Premier Whites res
fsnation had been accepted, coupled
with the statement that former Minis.
ter OF the Interior Goremykin would
succeed him, was made during the
day In view OF the publications of the
last few days the former statement
d1d not come as surprise, but III.
Goremyktn's elevation to the premier,
ship created amazement. He is not
only regarded as reactionary, but the
general opinion is that he is not equal
to- the task of facing the coming crisis.
Count Whites retirement from pub.
lie life is complete
Priyy Councillor GOremykin was min.
lister Of the interior from 1895 to 1899
and has taken a prominent part in
Russian political life, especially during
the revolutionary period of the last
few years. He is greatly interested
In agrarian subjects and in April, 1905
Emperor Nicholas appointed him chair.
man Of the special commission formed
AL oA CAIuCoNol W IlNSSllSulc tuG
agrarian movement, which was caus.
ing considerable disturbance in the
Caucasus. ~
NJ. Goremykin worked industriously
with this commission and in many in
stances made personal Investigations
instead of relying upon reports. The
question was SO vast, however, that
np~to the present time no definite re-
port has been made by the commits
sion, although it was rumored in Octo.
ber, 1905, that a measure had been
drafted providing for the distribution
of state lands to the peasants on easy
terms.
The administration Of NJ Goremykin
as minister of the interior was not
marked by any of the harshness
which had been so prevalent during
the administration of several OF his
predecessors and his name has never
been mentioned as one of the likely
victims OF the terrorists, who assas-
sinated two Of his immediate prede.
c&sanrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
Mayor Carter Asks Citizens
to Erect Monument to
Bemidji.
Not Even a Headstone to
Mark Resting Place in
Cemetery.
Much Talk but No Action at
the Time Of His
Death.

Mayor A. A. Carter has hand
ed the Pioneer communication
on the shame of letting Chief Be-
midjl's grave lie in its preselt t
unmarked and unattended con
dition. e is to the point and we'll
worth reading. The mayor says:
"While was at the cemetery
yesterday, | inspected the spot
where Chief Bemidji lies buried,
and | could not but be surprised
at the manner in which the grave
and it's surroundings have been
neglected by our citizens.
sThere is not the least thing
about the grave to indicate who
lies buried there. and it seems to
me but fitting, as mark of re-
spect to the good old chief, after
whom our city is named, that
steps be at once taken to erect
monument or other suitable
stone at the grave.
"Chief Bemidji was one of the
good Indians of this north coun-
try, and his many acts of kind
ness and the friendship shown
by him towards early settlers in
this part of the country endeared
him to every old inha bitant of
this locality. +.
cat the time of his death and
subsequent burial, much was
said as to the erection of a monu-
ment to his memory and also as
to taking care of the grave where
the remains are buried. AS far
as | know, nothing has ever been
done, in this respect, and I would
suggest that we get together and
formulate plans whereby we may
preserve the grave and erect a
suitable stone to mark the last
resting place of the namesake of
the city Of Bemidji."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
MAYOR PLEADS FOR
OLD CHIEFS GRAVE
GOVERNMENT AID IS ASKED
SAN FRANCISCO SEEKS euARAN.
TEE FOR BOND ISSUE OF
$500, ,ooo, 700.

San Francisco, May 3.-Victor H
Metcalf, secretary of commerce and
labor, who is here as the personal rep
resentative of the president, will be
requested to lay before President
Roosevelt and the cabinet upon his re-
turn to Washington the plan proposed
by former Mayor James D. Phelan of
having the government guarantee a
large municipal bond issue by San
Francisco to rebuild the city This
action, it is said, was unofficially de-
cided upon at a conference held at
Fort Mason between the finance com
mtttee, of which Mr.. Phelan is chair
man, and the mayor. -as
1t is proposed that San Francisco
shall issue municipal bonds in the sum
Of $2OO, 100000 to run series of years
and the payment of which is to be
guaranteed by the United States. To
issue such loan it will be necessary
to amend the city charter and have the
legislature remove any other obstacle
All ablebodied men must work or
leave the city. This is the dictum of
Chief of Police Dinan, which, it is said,
he will strictly enforce. The relief
work and distribution of food and
clothing is attracting certain ele-
ment to the city which does not de-
sire to labor, while some already here
prefer to live on the generosity of the
others rather than work. Chief Dinan
has determined that those who apply
for relief and refuse to work when it
Is offered them shall leave the city or
be arrested for vagrancy. The police
judges have suggested the establishing
of chain gang and putting all vag-
rants and petty offenders at work
clearing up the ruins -..- - --s 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
BUSINESS BEING RESUMED.
Many Retail Tradesmen Reopen Their

Many Retail Tradesmen Reopen Their
Stores.
San Francisco, May 3-Condittons
Of life are gradually becoming more
normal-in this city and the work OF
clearing up the wreck in preparation
for rebuilding in the down town sec
tion OF the city is going on more rap
idly.
Business is being rapidly resumed
by retail tradesmen of every descrip-
ton throughout the destroyed sections
OF the city. George Whitman, chair
man OF the committee on retail trade,
reports that the following places of
business are open: Forty-two butchers,
% restaurants, % bakeries, % fruit
and vegetable stands, II dairies, Is
refreshment parlors, SO groceries and
II miscellaneous establishments, in
cludiAg tailors, plumbers, dry goods
stores, druggists and cigar stands
The commission firms located along
the water front are doing thriving
business. Receipts daily show a
marked increase The business of re-
ceiying and dispensing of consign-
ments is running along as smoothly as
can be expected under the circum-
stances. In less than two weeks the
garbage question will be disposed Of
An inspection of the reduction works
in the Potrero has been made and it
was reported that outside OF the 100
feet OF the tall chimneys repairs to
the furnaces can be completed in ten
days.
Many of the larger factories left un-
harmed are starting up work with all
the rapidity possible under the circum
stances. At the Union iron works
1890 men are now employed and the
management expects within fortnight
to have the full complement of it's
force, nearly 1000 men, engaged No
damage was done to the three new
warshiDs being built at these works
for the government, the cruisers Cali
fornia and Milwaukee and the battle
ship South Dakota. The steamer City
Of Pueblo. which was sunk in the bay
has been raised and is being repaired
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-03
WILL. INSIST ON A QUORUM
MINORITY LEADER IN HOUSE TO
PUT "ANoTHER REEF IN
LEGISLATIVE SAILS"

Washington, May 3.-Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams, who Is con-
Quoting a general tilibuster in the
house to further speedy report on
the statehood bill, is not satisfied with
the results he is producing. He an
nounced some time ago that he would
thereafter object to all unanimous
consent" legislation until report was
received from the statehood confer
ence. He has carried out this pro-
gramme, except when the legislation
proposed seemed to be imperative.
The report from the conference com
mittee, however, has not been made.
He declared during the day he would
endeavor ito put another reef in the
legislative sails and demand that a
quorum Of tie house shall be present
at all times when business is trans.
acted.
The. house conferees on the state
hood hill have made, they say, every
effort in their power to hasten the
statehood contest between the two
houses.
The main question of difference has
not been reached in their considera
tion-that of admitting or rejecting
Arizona and New Mexico.
WILL ASK FOR $4,000, 900.