davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
FOURTH DAY.

Thursday morning, Oct. 6, 1910,
the Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present. same as yesterday
ROAD REPORT.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors.
Gentlemen 81 herewith submit
my third quarterly report Of the
condition of the public roads in
district 5. Most Of the roads in
my district are in good passabIe
condition, but have some roads IN
the western part Of the District
that need immediate attention.
Also the roads in the northern part
OF the district need some attention.
! therefore recommend that the
contractor put all the roads together
with all culverts in the condition
as required in his contract as early
as practicable.
Respectfully submitted,
L. F. NOBLE.
10 the Hon. Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen IL beg leave to SUBJ
nit this, my third quarterly report
of the condition of the public roads
of District No. 2 for the year 1910,
viz: | have made a careful inspec-
tion of all public roads in my dis
trict, and while most of the roads
are in good condition, there are a
few roads that have been neglected, j,
especially the roads in the Fair
River neighborhood. / shall recon-
mend that if the contractors fail to
make diligent effort to put their
roads in the proper condition with
in the next few weeks, that we
take at our next regular meeting,
such legal action as will bring
about the best results.
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. Furr. District No. 2.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen:-I herewith beg
leave to report that all of the roads
in District No. are IN good condi-
tion, with the exception that some
OF them are too narrow in places.
| expect to have all the roads that
are too narrow, widened during the
coming road year, except where it
will necessarily cost great amount
of money to widen.
Respectfully submitted,
G. M. Brister.
In the matter of the keeping Of the
plumbing in Jail and court house
building in repair.
1t is ordered by the Board that
R. M. Nalty be and is this day en-
ployed to take charge of, repair and
keep in good working order by do
ing all plumbing Of court house
and Jail at his own expense for a
period of one year from this date,
at and for the salary of $35 per
quarter, and the said K. M. Nalty
personally appeared in open Board
and consented and agreed to and
loes accept the contract to do said
work, as aforesaid.
Treasurer's Report.
w. G. Linton, County Treasurer,
his day filed his quarterly report
and the Board having examined
me same and finding it in all things
rue and correct; it is therefore or
Tered by the Board that the report
De received and filed and the Clerk
S hereby directed to record the
iame in Treasurer, Docket as re-
luired by law.
Ordered that the Board do now
ldjourn until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
2. P. JONES. Pres.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
BOGUE CHITTO
DEPARTMENT.
The News Of Our Sister Town as Told
BY Our Regular Correspondent.

Judge Gill was a Thursday yis-
itor to Brookhaven.
Mr.. Carl Butler spent Sunday
with jackson friends.
Mr.. v. H. Robinson, Of Mag
noIia, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. John McNair, of Brook
haven. was down the first OF the
week.
Messrs. Jesse, Cliff and Leon
Bailey were in Brookhaven Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Coney spent the mid
die Of the week with Brookhaven
relatives.
Mr.. Walter Henderson left Sat-
urday to take a position 10 San
Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Ernest Straight, from near
Brookhaven, visited friends the
first of the week.
Miss Lillian McInnis will leave
Thursday to take charge Of school
in Amite county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Connally, of
Brookhayen, spent an enjoyable
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Thompson came home
Saturday from Wesson, where her
Son, DR.. Chas., is somewhat i'll.
Mr.. H. E. Brister left Saturday
for Girard, La. where her mother
iG quite ill.
Mrs. w. D. Calohan, of TyIer-
town, is spending a while at the
home of her son, Mr.. A. S. Hart.
Rev. E. K. Henderson returned
Thursday from PoEtotoc, where he
was engaged in evangelistic work.
Love Smith, of Duncan, is spend
ing the school term with his sister,
Mrs. v. B. Martin.
Messrs. John Beacham and E. B.
Gillis and Miss Carrie Afford Of
McComb, were pleasant Sunday
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson
returned Tuesday from Pineville,
La, where Mr.. Anderson has been
engaged in work.
Miss Bessie Todd, of Brookhaven,
was the guest Of the family of Mr..
L. M. Wilmington the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. S. B. Newman recovered
sufficiently from an operation per-
formed in the city a month ago to
return home Saturday night.
Messrs. R. L. and w. N. Barnet,
Wall McKneely and DR.. w. H.
Horton enjoyed a play at Heuck's
Opera House Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. c. Barr and Miss Cora
Sietz attended the burial Tuesday
of the infant child Of Mr.. Frank
Seitz, Of Norfeld.
The overhead bridge across the l.
e. r. R. has been completed, and
is decided convenience to Bogue
Chitto visitors from the east and to
freight haulers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. May return
ed Friday from Hattiesburg where
their brother lies i'll in the sani-
tarium, without any change in his
condition for the better.
Millinery Openings in Brook
haven this week attracted Mines.
W. H. Horton and w. j. Thornton
and Misses Lena BrumfeId, Cora
Seitz, lena Mercier, Gertrude
Hart and Jennie Brent.
The Methodist revival continues
through this week under the lead
ership of DR.. Cummings, of Mem
phis. The services are well attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed by all
church goers.
Jesse Busby, who was wounded
a few days ago by the accidental
discharge Of a rifle and taken to
New Orleans hospital, is recovering
rapidly, and expects to return home
shortly.
Capt. ]. A. Jernigen and family,
IF Chicago, moved into the Boone
residence one-half mile from Bogue
Jhitto, Saturday. Capt. Jernigen
proposes to make this his home
md set out several pecan groves, if
he likes the climate.
RATEAJT
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
Greater NhltWorth Club.

A business meeting Of the Great
er Whitworth Club was held in the
college chapel on Monday night,
October 10. By means of the
"Blunder Box" a system was per-
fected which will help to make the
inmates Of the college more con-
genial, refined and cultured. This
plan has worked well in preceding
sessions, SO we are expecting inn
provements from it now
V "
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
LOCAL TALENT PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT.
"GeneVra" to be Rendered for Benefit
Of Junior Order and Daughters
of Liberty.

The tragic story Of "Genevra, -
in four acts, without words, by
over rs of Brookhaven's local Thes-
plans, will be given at Heuck S
Opera House Friday night under
the direction of Miss Anna Bren-
nan. of Memphis, Tenn.
The proceeds will be donated to
the local order of United American
Mechanics and its auxiliary, the
Daughters of Liberty.
A portion of the cast and a
synopsis of the play is given below:
CAST.
Baron de Clifford Mr.. a. D.
McGrath.
Baroness" ;. Mrs. M. T. Flood.
"Genevra" (bride) :. Miss Mary
Storm.
Lord Lovel'' (groom) Mr..
Ferd V. Becker.
SPIT Poo" (Jester). Mr.. Leon
Oberschmidt.
SINGERS at Court 49,. Mrs. /. L..
Parsons, Mrs. M. T. Flood,
Mrs. H. v. Wall, Miss Mary
Cassidy, Mr.. Edward Brennan.
Majestic Polonaise" (dance). -.
Misses Mary Storm, Mignonne
Evans. Minette Bloom, Meta
Smith. Messrs. Willie Nc
Grath. Cyril Bassich, Randolph
Smith and Ferd v. Becker.
Page" ...... Cullen Storm.
Garland Dance" So. Misses Lu-
cille Forsythe. Ruth Hartman,
Mrs. j. L. Storm. Miss Lucille
Calvert, Annice Gotten, Emma
= Gatlin.
Wedding Guests Messrs.
Bert Storm and Arts Lilly.
Train Bearer" :. Martin Flood.
Children who scatter flowers
Helen johnson, Kathryn Cope,
Ruth johnson, Ike Cope, Hub
ert Brennan, Martin Flood.
"Gitania" Gypsy Queen. Miss
Doris Daniel.
Lady Of Castle, Miss Josie
Heuck.
Butler Mr.. L. Oberschmidt
Aphrodite' May Queen Miss
Annie Kate Blue.
Maids to May Queen Misses
Aileen Tedtord. Margaret
Johnson, Ella B. Higdon. and
Augusta Zwirn.
"Llzette7' Maid who finds keys. !.
Emily Hartman.
Accompanist Miss Leila Barron.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
The Semi Weekly Leader.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1910.

/ ~ TOWN AND COUNTY 81
Auto for hire. Phone A. Al.
Lilly.
Mrs. N. Tibbs is a visitor to
jackson.
Mr.. Albert Witbeck has been 4
visitor to Summit.
A new lot Of Jacobs Candy just
received at Prices.
Pat Cassidy has been over from
Vicksburg on visit.
Mr.. Geo. w. Neal spent yester-
day in the Capital city.
Phone 283 for an auto. Any
where in town for Is cents.
Mr.. Joe Moore was home for a
couple Of days the first Of the week.
Misses nellie and Laree McCann
have left on visit to Wisconsin.
Charley Ryals left last night to
enter Central College, Of Louisville
KY.
The best cotton is selling for
14.5O in the Brookhaven market to-
day.
Hon. Thos. Brady, Jr., went over
to Collins on legal business Monday
night.
Mr.. W. f. Davis has re-shingIed
his residence in the western
suburbs.
Miss Ivesta Griffin, Of Cooper,s
Wells. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Coker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield
were guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. E. Moreton.
Mr.. Hugh Gill and family, who
have been on a visit to Silver Creek
friends, are at home again..
Mrs. Stacy, Of Arkansas, and two
children. are welcome guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Penn.
Rev. j. P. Hemby, lately located
in Arkansas. is mingling with his
old associates in Brookhaven and
vicinity.
For Rent Small house in vest
ern part of city. Plenty of room.
Barn and outhouses attached. Ad-
dress Box All, City.
Before buying your coal inves-
tigate Piper Red ASIA little
higher in price,. but a coal of quail
ity, also cheaper grades. Dixie
Bottling Works, G. W. Ard, Mgr.
Her many friends regret to hear
of Mrs. VIM. Melville's accident
on Monday. She fell from her gall
lery and painfully injured her
ankle and limb and is unable to be
up. May she soon recover.
DIR, L. G. Salter, of the Salter
Drug Store, Bogue Chitto, with his
little son, was q Brookhaven visitor
yesterday and paid this Office a
pleasant business call. He reports
business good at Bogue Chitto.
There will be a meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association at
Prof. Schumpert's office in the
Public School Building tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. ALL
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Kings Daughters meeting
at which Mrs. Ira L. Parsons was
to speak in jackson yesterday, was
deferred until October 18, on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Fl. H.
Chalmers, an esteemed lady Of the
Capital.
Mr. Chester Byrne, City Clerk Of
Brookhaven, and who also has an
excellent lecture he gives on occa.
sions made two dates in Louisiana
last week. The title, Dreams
and Dreamers, !" was given at both
places and well received.
Their first meeting Of the club
season was to have been held by the
Climbers on yesterday afternoon,
just at the hour when their late
beloved President. Mrs. A. G. Nc
Mar, was buried. The meeting was
deferred; and a month will be OBJ
served in memory of the clubs
honored dead.
We have the kind Of Onion Sets
that make such large and fine
onions. Get some and put them in
early. All kinds field and garden
seed at
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12

Sallie Cnpit. colored. has raised
SAG. so since Jan. lst for St. james
Baptist Church. Rev. Jesse Jordan,
pastor. Last year she turned over
S75 98. which makes a total of
$i22 88 to date.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
na

For Sale One second hand gem
uine Mahogany Bed Room Suit =
dresser. twin beds and chiffonier.
Made by Wedecomb Furniture Co.,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Is practical
" new. Original cost 1925. Will
sell for cash at $16O. On display
III our furniture department.
Louis Cohn & Bros, Brookhaven,
Miss.
Among visitors at the funeral of
Mrs. A. C McNair were Prof. R.
IS. Ricketts,, Judge r. Fl Thomp.
son. Ex-Gov. Longino. Will Nc
Nair, Dir. G. w. Crisler. Miss Anna
Bell Power, Miss Rachel McNair,
Mrs. Helen Alexander. of jackson; ];
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Willing, Of
Hazlehurst. DR.. B. F. Jones. Rev.
". Fl Huntley. Dr.. G. W. Graf
ton.
Invitations have been issued BY
Mr.. Ephriam Hugh Sartin 70 the
marriage Of his daughter. Miss Ada
Edna and Dr.. Ira Iowa Chamberlin.
The auspicious event will take place
in the Baptist church on the
evening Of the second Of November
ut n,cInSk 4 great deal ~ IN
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12
GRECIAN TARL LEAuX

White and Silver Costumes
1.-The slave market at Cairo,
Egypt.
2.-'' 'Fisherwoman and daugh-
ters watching at sea- fright !:
Isolde at the death of Tristan:;'' z
(center); Sacrifice Of Iphegenia. =
(left).
8. The death of Virginia. Z"
A." Apollo's dance with the
MUSES.. =
5.-.'The Carnival.
Mesdames j. L. Storm, r. S.
Butler, J.. L. Godbold. j. N. Da-
Wis. Misses Anna Middleton, Ruby
Gatlin. Pearl Spencer.
SWEDISH F FESTIVAL.
peasant costumes; wands and beIls)
Misses Mary Thomas Flood, Mar
Raret Ramsey. Stella Tedford. Mary
Ard. Alice Ray Higdon. Rosa Lee
Evreett. Marie Williamson, Nellie
Van.
JUVENILE CLOWNS.
tCake walkers and coon soloists.)
Circus costumes and horns.
Happy Hooligan' Robt. Butler.
Buster Brown John Willard
Bee.
Your Uncle Sam Howell
Crosby.
Leroy Percy Willie Hubert.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-10-12

"Bilbo" Harold Simon.
u. K. Vardaman" -. Edward Sauls
Alexander .,....... Jack Parsons
Ike WhistIebritches''. !. ..Robert
Applewhite.
PIERRETTES lively maids.)
( Costumes. orange, yellow and
black. and fans).
Bette V. McRee, Myrtle Knox,
Hortense Bowsky, Oline FrizelI,
Maggie Butler, Josie Wolfe, Marie
McGrath, Josie Storm, Gertie Cato,
Helen Rebecca Johnson, Eliza Blue,
Ella May Cosnahan, Janette Barron.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
FORTUNES OF TWO MEN
AMOUNT TO $50, 900, 900
Charles Morrison and Alfred Belt Left
That Sum-interesting Details
Of Their Wills.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The fortunes OF
the two multimillionaires, Charles
Morrison and Alfred Belt, amount to
nearly $95,000,000. Mr.. Morrison's es
tate. which was valued professionally
al 100000, 600. has now been resworn
at s50,000.000. Mr.. Belts fortune. pro
visionally valued at $l5, 100000, is now
put at $45.000.000.
Mr.. Morrison's is probably the larg
est fortune OF which anyone In this
country has had absolute disposal
though the amount that passed on the
death OF the late Duke OF Westmin.
ster, including great estates OF which
he was tenant for life, was probably
more than $70.000,000.
Mr. Morrison, who died In May last
year at his home, Basildon Park, near
Reading, at the age Of ninety-one, In
herited $l0,000,000 from his father
the head of the Fore Street Ware
house (Drapery) Company In 1857
and gradually increased his fortune by
careful investment In the city.
Mr. Belts millions were accumu
lated much more rapidly than Mr.
Morrisons Born in Hamburg In
1853, he was clerk In a merchant 8
Office there until he was attracted to
Kimberley In the days OF the first dia
mond rush. He had $4,000 capital with
him and used II TO such effect that he
became the financial power of South
Africa
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

Every Monday afternoon and even
ing ladies are admitted free. but they
have TO pay for the skates. Patrons
are also admitted free during the
morning. In the afternoon the admis-
sion fee Is 10 cents and in the even
ing 20 cents. The renting OF pair
OF skates costs Is cents at all times.
Patrons may bring their own skates.
but they have TO pay Is cents for the
use OF the floor, just the same as IL
they rented skates. The manage
ment explains that IL has TO impose
such conditions TO protect itself, as
many would use their own skates TO
the disadvantage OF the rink were
the renting price not imposed on all.
The rink uses the Henley ball bear.
ing skate and has a stock OF 1900
pairs on hand.
There are six instructors on hand
all the time and instruction is given
free. Special classes are held for
school children on Saturday morn
ings.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
ROLLER SKATERS
IN HIGH GLEE
Wayne Rink Provides Special Attrac
tons and Now Has Best Floor in
History OF Institution.

Roller skaters OF the city and vicin-
ity have been looking forward with
keen anticipation TO the select skat-
ing party to be held in the Wayne
roller skating rink, foot OF Third-st.,
this evening The special attraction
10 to start at 10 o'clock, after the
regular evening program, and will
continue until l a. III. The Straub
Sisters brass band Is TO furnish the
music. The tickets, 81 per couple,
have been selling fast for the party.
and II Is expected that large num-
Der will patronize II. Most OF the
best rollers skaters In the city will
be among the gathering.
Manager Peter Shea, who has been
In charge OF the Wayne rink for the
past six years, has also provided a
number OF other features for the near
future. A week from tonight, Dec.
Z, there will be held the second prize
skating contest of the series for cou'
pies; Friday evening, Dec. 3, skat-
ing and dancing party is TO take
place, and on Wednesday night, Dec.
Ia the first masquerade skating earn
ival will be held. There will be 10
prizes for the latter event
Manager Shea has the floor in ex-
cellent condition this season and the
rink 10 proving more popular than
ever. Last Sunday there were 5000
skaters present, while the average
weekly attendance since the rink
opened on Oct. has been about 5000.
There Is floor space Of $4,000 square
feet, and there is, consequently, lots
OF room for every patron at all times.
This year. Mr.. Shea has waxed the
floor with a preparation OF his own,
called "Shea's speed surface" and the
smooth maple boards were never in
as good condition for skates as now.
Another pleasing feature added this
year is the famous Tonawanda band
organ which plays all the latest
two-steps, waltzes and other music
suitable for skating and dancing.
As matter OF fact, Manager Shea
has overlooked nothing TO add to the
pleasure and comfort OF his patrons.
He has coy corners for resting pur-
poses about the building and there
Is refreshment counter for those
who wish TO regale themselves. No
liquors are sold, however. The man
agement Is determined TO maintain
The high standard OF propriety IT has
enjoyed all along. and will tolerate
nothing which might tend to injure
the reputation OF the rink. Great
care is taken TO exclude undesirables.
and at the present time there are
upwards OF so on the black list =
None OF these will ever be permitted
10 enter the building James r.
Hayes. proprietor OF the rink. told
me Times. At the present time the
rink Is patronized by the best fam.
Ines or the city and the management
prides itself on the quality of its
patrons
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

der sifted together, tablespoonful OF
lard rubbed into the prepared -four
Wet with cold milk sufficiently to roll
out easily, spread melted butter over
the top OF the crust, make an opening
In the crust for the escape Of the
steam and bake for / hour The sides
OF the dish may be lined with the
crust as we'll as the top covered II
liked. Serve bowl Of the thickened
broth as gravy" for pie.
Irish Stew-Take two pounds OF
lean mutton and cut into inch pieces
Make a broth with one heaping table
spoonful OF drippings Drowned, two
tablespoonfuls Of -four and three cups
OF water or stock. Season with salt
pepper and two minced onions, add
the mutton and simmer for an hour
and half. Then add four potatoes
peeled and cut In quarters and simmer
until they are tender. When the pc
tatoes are almost done add a can OF
peas and let come to a boil, then
serve.
The best health record OF all the
worlds lighting forces Is claimed by
the German army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30

Consul George A. Chamberlain OF
Lourenco Marquee, Mozambique, has
returned from a trip he made through
the Matadane country. one OF the
most savage regions OF the dark con-
tinent. Along the greater part OF the
Journey he was the frst white man
ever seen by the natives. Most OF
the journey was made through hostile
tribal territory. Consul Chamberlain
has sent long account OF his Journey
10 the department OF commerce and
labor at Washington.
The Portuguese government warned
Chamberlain that the trip was dan
gerous and demanded q written re-
lease OF responsibility before the ex
petition would be given passports. A
friendly chief. Itite-Munro, was the
guide. The party crossed the Moran
bique 10 the mainland in boats. and
right at the start, on landing In the
mangrove swamps. got into dimculty
The head OF q native hamlet barred
the expedition.
The Angoche and Macua tribes Of
Matadane are intelligent, independent
and, though usually bitterly hostile
are fond OF humor. Above all they
hate haste and are shocked to see II
in others. SO there was a long palaye'
and much ceremony. Finally the OBJ
structing village head with 80 follow
ers came into the white mans camp
was assured the visitor was not a spy
from the Portuguese government, and
SO was placated. Then ensued the
following ceremonial oath, delivered
in sing-song like a chant. and respond
ed 10 anthiphonally. by one Of the
chiefs followers with grunt:
You Will not kill the foreigner
AM. light"
You will not harm his servants7'
Ans. UGH"
You will not steal his baggage!'
Ans. Ugh"
And so on, enumerating every pos
sible and improbable eventuality.
A quick trip was made to little
Munro's village and there the rea
difficulties began. Before II was SAT-
to venture further into the wilderness
every native chief had to be summon
ed and pacifled. The chiefs responde,
reluctantly, coming In inverse orde
to their Importance. The petit,
chiefs came first, working up eacl
day to more important ones, and final
ly, on the third day. Corneo-Munc
the biggest chief Of all, the Jack John
son of the territory.
The chiefs brought In hundreds o
their naked followers, spearmen an
slaves, all curious to sec the strang
white man, but all invariably sullel
and dangerous. All were armed wit
firearms or native spears, the assa
gaias, with q wicked point two fee
long. Chamberlain noticed that man
OF the assegaias bore the made-ir
Germany mark, showing that tn
Teutonic coast traders are grabbin
of the savage spear business Il
Africa.
Great dignity OF ceremonial was oil
served. Whenever the presenter N
nounced that chief was mot Of on
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
@4RE5@4y@H

Chicken Pie-Cut chickens into
pieces and put on to boil in cold water
enough to cover and cook until tender.
When done remove meat from the
liquor to deep pudding dish. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Thicker the
liquor left In the kettle with -four wet
smooth in little cold water and
pour over the meat in the dish after
having seasoned 1t with salt and pep
per, and cover with crust made in
this way:
One pint OF -four, | teaspoonful OF
salt, IL teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
CYNTHIA GREY'S1
CORRESPON pENTS|

Dear Miss Grey: recently met
young man who has since been c.
ing on me three times week. IN
said he would call last WednesdoyHSl
but did not Shall l write and ae0N
him what Is wrong?-Maxie. JoeA
A.-By no means He owes you a4o5j
apology, or an explanation nj least?l
hos,
Dear Miss Grey: wish TO gtv0Ak 81
Ave of my men friends midnigHtsS
lunch. Please tell me what to serve,
Charles.
A.-Rye bread sandwiches, cheesesws,
potato salad and coffee.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
IMMENSE PRICES PAID
FOR ANCIENT TAPESTRY
Sixty-five Yards Of Figured Border
For Curtains, Bring $4,000
at Paris Sale

PARIS, Nov. 30.-A highly import
ant sale OF Flemish tapestries OF the
sixteenth century took place at the
Hotel Drout this week. The bidding
was very keen and the prices real
ICED almost twice those placed upon
them by the valuers.
The chief lot was IS yards or
ancient tapestry with figures OF flow
ers and birds which served as a bor-
der for a dozen plush curtains. 1t
was sold to a dealer for $4,000 the