davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

by Mr.. Evans, he took the arm which
Craighead tremendously offered, and
walked down a broad stairway ornamented
with potted palms, and through a spacious
lobby In which a clerk behind a desk. a
platoon of bell-boys, and groups OF ordin-
AIRY citizens, clothed. and apparently in
their right minds, impaired an impression
almost amounting TO guaranty that the
place was only a hotel They entered a
cafe, where Mr.. Craighead moved to a
table already half occupied with a famil-
iarity born OF use.
Il bring with me. gentlemen said he
airiiy TO two men who had preceded them,
"a fellow-over OF the hortus nocturnus.
Greet him with the grand hailing slgnr'
II didn't know" said one. that they
treated them cases here"
They do, Mr.. Bascom" returned MT.
Craighead: but. thank whatever gods there
be, they can't cure them What they lack
here Is sense OF humor. Mr., Bascom. Let me
introduce my friend Mr. Carson-wylie, Of
Piccadilly"
"Glad TO meet you, Mr. Carson Wylie'
said Mr.. Bsseom. stirring his soft-boIled
eggs; and l hope they do YOU as much
good here as they have me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
New Methods of Training Young Men in the Sciences

The agricultural college has for it's object the
framing of young men in the principles Of the var-
Gus agricultural practices, it brings together at the
college a small number OF the best and brightest
young men Of the state. These young spend
four years in the study Of the principles Of agrcu
Ltural problems and allied sciences This training
u a benefit to these young men and ten times this
number should be in attendance at these courses Of
instruction each year The school and college OF
agriculture will continue to grow, but these instu
tions never hope TO reach more than a fraction
Of per cent Of the vast number OF people inter
ested in agriculture in this great state.
The farmers institute has been in existence for
the last quarter Of a century. The object of this
line of work has been to carry agricultural nstruc
ton to the people. The farmers institute will al
ways I'LL useful place agency for the dissem-
ination OF agricultural information. IL has been
an efficient method of carrying education to commu-
mites who unable to leave their duties the
farm and take advantage of the school. The last
four years has witnessed change in the institute
work in Nebraska, until at present the institute de-
partment is called upon to conduct three different
lines of work, boys and girls institutes farmers
institutes and institute schools and there is an in
creasing demand for still another line of work
known as women's institutes.
During the last season 157 regular Institutes
conducted, twenty-seven boys and girls insti-
tutes and six schools Thirty communities asking
for meetings of this kind refused. The APP
preparation for carrying this work has
been SUFFICIENT to supply the demand from the natu-
raj growth of the work. No efforts have been made
to extend the work and increase a demand by the
OF organizers. Instead of urging the impor-
lance OF farmers Institutes the department has al
ways been obliged to refuse assistance to many de-
serving communities The following table shows
growing interest in the institute work:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

the selection of wheat, oats and many Of the small
grains could be made useful study. There is
much chsNce for improvement in the small grains
as in corn IL only time and attention is directed
along those lines. An interesting experiment with
poultry pig feeding could also be taken up by the
boys prizes could be offered for the best trio of
chickens, or the best pig under months old. The
object Of all this work is not only to create in
terest in the problems Of agriculture and home-
making, but to actually teach better methods OF
farming and housekeeping,
The work with corn has been attractive because
is easily grown and can be transported better
than many other crops. There are thousands of
things to learn about that have never been
taken up in the boys contests. The way to learn
these things is by growing, handling and studying
the crop The reason why so many boys and girls
are discouraged with the farm and anxious to get
into the city where they work for somebody
else is because they do not know the opportunities
and possibilities that lie all about them. lack Of
interest in the problems of farming and home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

clearing his decks for action.
What is 1t. sir?" he asked calmly.
Where is Miss suarez?" painted Mr..
shayne.
Il don't know. sir" replied willett.
Where's that fellow we picked up9" de-
manded Shayne.
THE young engineer" queried wiliett,
as If TO draw a distinction.
THE hound we picked upr" roared
shayne. 'You know who / meant Where
is herr
II don't know" responded WilIett.
Haven't they been afr" Intercepted
shayne, "either OF themY He or Miss
Suarez? They must be herei Confound t.
where are they, men? They aren't any
where else. They must be aft here with
youl"
OF this very logical statement the crew
made earnest and serious denial. seeing
how almost hysterical their commander
was Really, no denial was required as
Mr., shaynes eyes showed him at once
the absence Of the pair he sought and the
truthfulness Of his men,
They're gonel" he exclaimed, couldn't
save two from death even II they made a
Good drop. And I'm this darkness
Virginia. having recovered her self pos
session and the control OF her knees, rose
peered off into the gloom for a few min
utes, as II to gain another glimpse Of her
falling preserver, and entering her cabin
threw herself on her bed, She knew not
that she was supposed 70 be lost or that
this very spot had been searched for her
until further examination Of Il was not
thought OF. She felt a horror OF silberberg,
sense Of disgust with the shaynes To
think that they could so insult this young
man who had saved her life and treated
her so beautifully no matter what he vast
Couldn't they see that he was superior to
any Of them, were i've q thousand times q
smuggler or pirate-if there were such
things as pirates? To offer him money! To
serd him aft like a servant No wonder
he had struck silberberg's 5dlous nose;
the wonder was. considering his wild and
untamable nature. that he had not torn
both Max and her uncle limb from limb
(To Be Continuedl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

'Where is Virginia?' qusried Aunt Marie,
at last pushing from her nose the vinai-
gi cite with which the agonized shayne was
plying it, Don't force it into my nostrils-
dear! Has she eloped with that creature?"
She went on deck" said shayne reas-
suringiy. mo, Iny dear, she couidnt-from
up here, you know!"
"Finleyl" said Mrs. Shayne, Took for
her. She's my niece. after all II she has
run away"
But Marie. dearest" protested Shayne.
''she couldn't! We're a mile high in the
air, you known
What does man know" acclaimed
Mrs. shayne. growing agtated again.
about affairs Of the heart? l tell you
she's gone! Look for her! Look for her"
Mr. Shayne, in an agony of anxiety
called Mrs. Shayne's maid and gave orders
that Virginia be sought on deck. The maid
looked about hastily, and, failing to OBJ
serve the little heap in which Virginia sat
huddled up by the rail. ran in agitatedly
and said that Miss Suarez was not on deck
I'm the least"
Il told you!' gasn>d Mrs, Shavne. 'Ahi
Finley, you never did understand q woma q
nature She thrown herself aWaNg"
"Nonsense!" said silberberg, who had
walked glumly in from his cabin. did you
look aft?"
mo" said the maid, applying her hand
kerchief TO her eyes. Miss suarez would
never go back there, sir!''
shed go anywhere"
So far Mr. slberberg got, stopped and
recommended
This assessing" said he. "must be aft
with the crew. There's only one place
where Miss suarez can be'
Go. Finley!" cried Mrs. shayne' "and
rescue the wsyward child before II is too
late"
Without pausing 10 think OF the exact
nature Of the dreadful thing which could
make It too late, Mr.. shayne ran aft and
astonished the crew by bursting into their
midst ana staring wildly about as n de-
mented Willott took his eye from the
chart he was plotting. removed his gog-
giles from the top OF his head and hung
them up quite with the air OF man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
CHAPTER v.

The Mystery of the Emporium.
Young Mr.. Carson, detained at the Stat
terry institute to balance the books, on ac-
count of the evanishment Of Mr. Wylie,
thought often of Shayues charming niece,
but, map-like. gave scarcely thought to
the situation on board the Roc, az she
bore northward in the night sky, after
dropping him as a hawk might let fan a
too bellgerent weasel. Theodoros visuali-
cations OF the party he had left were mar
rowly confined to hat, face peering over
the Roc's rail, and last hand clasp In
the high mlsts. All the rest was a blot on
page he would fain have white a dis
sonance in a harmony he wished perfect.
Yet the warfare and insurrectlon which
he left behind would have interested him
had he known. Mr.. Silberberg hurt IN
amour propre as well as proboscis, was
deeply disturbed In his sultanic regard for
Virginia. He was too angry to follow her
to the deck, as she swept out OF the cabin
TO take leave OF her bandit of the dunes.
Mr.. Shayne was too busy quleting the
shaken nerves OF Mrs. shayne to think Of
aught else; 50 for some minutes the girl
lay half faintng. wholly terrified by the
rail- where she had fallen as Theodore
dropped over the side into the cloud and
the night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

making and the questions for the upbuildng Of
rural life is largely due to lack of knowledge. The
opportunity for study and research in agriculture,
the chance Of living close to nature in its most
pressive form, is found in the country This state
can well afford to give all the encouragement pos
sible the boys and girls that live upon the land
and produce the wealth which feed and clothe Me-
braskas urban population.
One of the newest methods of carrying agricul-
tural education to the people is the extension school
An agricultural school which gives daily nstruc-
ton and practice work for the period of week.
Six of these schools conducted during the last
winter at the following Nebraska towns Cam
bridge, Blair Beatrice Broken Bow, Hebron and
Franklin. The total attendance Of all the schools
was 1895. The popularity of these schools has in
creased the demand far beyond the ability of the
department to supply Committees sent from
several towns in different parts Of the state asking
that their community be favored with school of
this kind There are only funds available to hold
five such schools during the coming winter and it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

CHAPTER IV-COntinued.
What do they do to you?' persisted
Theodore.
They give you dope; they feed you for
few days on bran mash; they shoot YOU
twice a day; they give you a little bottle
to assuRge what they call your thirst
the first night or so. though why they call
that a thirst which is only a cerebrospiual
tendency entirely unconnected with irriga-
ton. deponent saith not. The dope is the
summation of all vilainies-and that's no
ribald bar-room jest eyther or either; hut
] am assured that II heals the sick and
makes the well harder physical PROPOSE
ton from moment 70 moment, The shoot
ing win do no harm They might use dish
water. and II would do just as much good.
l don't say Il is MISUNDERSTANDING
guards his sacred secreg well-but II won I
do you any more harm than would that by
product OF the sculery. Altogether. you'n
find Il wilier to be wylie Let's 10 break
fast"
Breakfast! Here was something TO be
"understanded Of the people" Carson was
famishing. Swallowing the yell0wish sum
nation OF ali vilisinies" presented tearfully
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

elsewhere. A acknowledgement per-
sonage was pointed out as q railway presl-
dent taking the cure at the request of his
company. Another had wasted six fortunes
in succession. That fine-looking man had
been here before and relapsed through the
accidental taking OF Jamaica ginger, while
ILL., And a jewelry salesman pointed out
craighead as a mighty bright fellow, who
was crazy and wouldn't observe the rules.
and would be fired by Doctor Witherspoon.
Carson felt that he should never never
stand in need OF further admonition to
temperance than the memory OF this Sar-
gasso Sea OF the derelicts OF drink
There's a new fellow here" said the
Jewelry man. 81 haven't seen him; but he
came in sinking paralyzed last night, and
was found boozing with Craighead in the
greenhouse this morning. Seen him?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19

Export sales of wheat In all op-
sitlons yesterday were $4,000 bush
els
Chicago's estimated receipts for
Thursday are: Wheat, i07 cars. corn
100 cars; oats. S9l cars.
Chicago reported cash sales yes-
terday of $4,000 bushels of wheat;
10000 bushels Of corn and 100000
bushels of oats.
The days exports from America In
cluded l7S.O00 bushels Of wheat. 1900
packages of flour aud 1000 bushels
Of corn.
A Winnipeg message said: There
Is no doubt frost last night did lots
Of damage; many reports are coming
Of heavy frost where they won't be
cutting wheat for several days"
Some heavy rains fell In the past
"a hours In the Eastern half Of Kan
sas, Western Missouri, Nebraska and
Iowa. and good showers In Illinois,
Indiana and the Northwest. Manhat-
tan, Kans, reported AIS inches,
Paramount. Neb. 3.5i inches Hast
ings, $50 inches Holdredge. ESQ in
ches Auburn, Neb., $50 inches
The prospect Is for rain and cooler
weather Low temperatures are re-
ported in the Canadian Northwest, 80
degrees in Calgary, 3i at Swift Cur
rent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
MODERATE DECLINES IN GRAIN

Disappointing cables and contln-
uod heavy receipts of wheat AT tht
primary markets caused decline
OF about a cent IN speculation wheat
prices this morning. Almost q fun
recovery followed reports Of frost
damage I'm the Canadian Northwest
where the minimum temperatures
az low as "a degrees were reported,
but the market again declined I'm the
hnal dealings.
Chicago December wheat sold down
I l-Sml i-3c To Sl0l during the first
hour, rallied to $l,02W$l02 l-2 and
fell back TO S.01 l-i closing at $t01
| 1t
Chicago September wheat declined
| I l-SWll IA to $l0i l-2,
In Kansas city the September price
declined Use To ~ 7-Sc held around
| 9Sc most of the day closing at 9S l.l
off - G tor the day December
wheat here sold down lc to 800 .
| as 90 "a,
The Liverpool market was erratic.
starting unchanged To I'D up, de
| Clinng 3-Sd 10 6-Sd and closing un.
changed to lid higher for tho day
| Bloomhall reported trade dun, with
some pressure from large offerings.
| Wheat was quoted 1-ic higher In
| Berlin, 3-ic lower In Budaprsth, 3-Ac
lower In Paris and 5-8c off In Ant
werp.
The winter wheat movement was
| liberal Kansas city received l76 cars
and the inspections yesterday were
| 95 ears compared with 9S ears re-
ported by the railronds. Local ele-
vators stocks have Increased 2i2,l0g
| bushels In two days and are now
3 ~ milloin bushels Chicago rccoiv-
ed iiS cars and St Louis 1855 Cars.
against 10i cars and lhl cars res
pectively the corresponding day last
| year.
Northwest wheat receipts were 37G
cars against 312 cars a week ago
and 81 cars a year ago. Winnipeg
| got ~ cars today u ears a year ago
Minneapolis stocks have decreased
| 10000 bushels In four days this week
Heavy rains In parts of Kansas and
most of Nebraska with showers OK
tending east Through Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana induced further liquida-
tons In the corn market.
September corn In Chicago started
l-2c TO 5-Sc lower at e3cM62 l-2c
sold at G2 3-ic and remained active
most of the day. The December
price fell 7-S6plc To 90 3-Sc.
In Kansas city Setember corn sold
down Use to 80 i-2c and the De.
cember fell 7-Sc to 81 5-Sc.
The days Chicago corn receipt
were III cars, compared with los
cars a year ago. Kansas city and 81
| Louis car lots we're somewhat larger
than a week ago and about the same
as n year ago Since Monday Kan
sas city stocks have decreased $500
bushels English corn prices ad-
vanCed 5-Sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
NEAR-SWOPF CASE
AT OKLAHOMA CITY
BODY or DOCTOR TO BE EN-
HUNED AND HIS STOMACH
SEARCHED FOR POISON.
Special TO the World
oklahoma city,

Special To the World
oklahoma city, Aug lS.-James
Fisher Walker will arrive here to-
morrow or Friday for the purpose of
having the remains of his brother.
the late Or Delos Walker, exhumed.
He is mt Garnett, Kan, Just returned
from q summer trip through the
West and when he learned OF his
brothers death In this city several
weeks ago. and was told he had
committed suicide, James Walker
hooted at the idea and remarked that
he knew his brother was brave
man. and that only towards sneak 10
death when the Establishments of
life are gone.
II fought alongside of him In the
Civil War. and | know he was too
brave man to die by his own hand"
said he.
At the time Dr Delos Walker was
found dead at his home there was
some talk that he had been poisoned,
but II never grew strong enough 70
bring on an ivestigaton. Now the
remains are Ia be eXhumed and the
stomach given to u chemist for analy-
sis.
Since these facts have become
known, II has leaked out for the first
time that Dr. Delos Walker the de-
ceased. separated himself from his
wife In Garnett Kan, 40 years ago,
because she insisted In wearing
bloomors In the streets and was ac-
tive In woman's suffrage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
THE MARKETS.


No. 3, | car like sample, 95c
Durum Wheat--No. ., nominally
soc TO SSc
spring Wheat--No, white, 1 car
9ic.
Receipts OF corn were ~ cars,
Tuesdays inspections were ~ cars
Shipments 81 cars. a year ago, 40
ears Prices were &c lower and
the demand was limited The sales
Were. No. . white, ears at SO l-2cs :
No. white, cars 83c; | car like
sample, ole; No 2 mixed, ! car, 63c;
Q cars 62 1-2c; No, mixed, S cars
62r. No, ? yellow, car SO l-2c; ]
bulkhead car, 6Sc; No. yellow 2
cars 63c,
Receipts of oats were cars, !,
Tuesdays inspections were cars
shipments, i2 carsi a year ago, car.
sales were. No white, | car 36c;
nominally 35c and see. NO 3 white.
/ car 80 l-2c; ear 35c; No. mixed.
I ear red 35c; nominally 34c and Sbc
No, 3 mixed, / car 3ic. ! car 35o nom
inally 33 l-2c to "a lie.
Barley was quoted at isc TO b2c;
rye, soc 10 see; katlir corn. tl.6b 10
Sl75 per cwt. bran 96c TO 97c per
cwt shorts Sl,05 10 S1l2 per owt
corn chop, $3.50 10 S133 per cwt,
Mnlct seed, t125 to -i.15 per cwt''
clover seed, $1,000 to ti4.O0 per cwt;
cane seed, Sl.00 10 $l.2O per cwt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
Grnln In Knnsns CITY.

Receipts OF wheat In Kansas city
today were 175 cars; Tuesdays in
spections were 1876 cars Shipments,
2O1 cars year ago, 1875 cars. Sales
were made slowly at unchanged pri-
ces, buyers selecting samples care
fully The sales were: Hard wheat
No 2. cars. $l.03. ears S1,02 i-2
l6 cars$i02; car Sl0l -; 20 cars
$1.01; 3 cars, S1.00i-2; II cars 500;
cars, 80 1-2c, 8 cars 92c; 4 cars,
9S l-2c; No. 3, car, S1,01 l-2, 3
cars Sf.01; I car, 500 l-2; 0 cars
SlOO, cars 99c; car. 97c; cars.
9sc;. 2 cars, 81 &c; / car, 97c;
car csc: cars 93c; / car S5c; No. 4
cars csc; I car 81 l-2c; car S5c;
No cars 9Sc; car ~ lie; cars
97c; cars SO 1-2c; cars 96c; car
% &c; cars 95c; car 81 lee. 3
cars 94c cars 93c; rejected car
car 9ic; car 91c; ? cars 9Sc; !
car live weeVl gic; / car ~ l-2c.
Soft Wheat--No 2 red, cars,
$1O3; nominally S1.O2 and $i.03;No.
red. 2 cars Sl.02 l-2, 2 cars $104,
cars S1.O1 10. No. d.. cars, 9ic,
rejected, ! car 94c.
MlxedWheat No. 2, I car SiO0 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
GUARANTEE ABSTRACT AND TITLE C

August Is, 1910
Corne Hawkins to Il. A. Jack
son, Sc Of 5.151i, warranty
Nellie N, Pirtlc, nee Creek, TO
r. Beard We SE 33.2O13,
warranty deed ...,.,, ,,,.,,... 100000
Eta Mason. nee Maydeld, to n.
n. NJ. Phipps, Sc 81 20.ls.l3, war
ronyt deed ,,,..,.....l... 81, 1,6oo.o 90
A. A. Small to Aduh II. Basten,
Lot in Block ~, Factory Ad
dtion, warranty deed .....s 10000
Geoge W, Adams to Harvey V.
Adams NE Of Sc 10 acres.
Lot and M Of 81 OF 81
10 acres, Lot | Of SEE. 6l9.
IL warranty deed ............g 500 90
Or Preston Cornelius 10 h. W
Sumptor, $ 80 feet lot IN
Block $50, rulsa, Okla, war
rnnty deed ........., s00.O 90
Samuel Yoder TO Albert FalteR.
son. w SE NE 81 and SW
NE SE 29ls.l3, warranty deed 3 10000
George W Adams to Samuel +.
Darr. Lots 81 TO lS inclusive,
Block 3 Lots 3s 10 20 inclusive,
Block 4 Lots TO 10 inclusive
Block 4 Lots Is 10 30 inclusive
Block A. Lots ] and 2, Block o.
and Lot ., Block l. in Adams
Addition 10 Tulsa, Okla warran.
~ deed .....$ 100
r. NJ. Moore 10 james Shea, Lots
!, and 3, in Block 80, in Ska
took. Okla, warranty deed ..s 900 90
James Shea to Frank Bellomy. Lots
and 3. Block 96, In Skiatook
Okla, warranty deed ..,...,"s 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS THAT ARE
BARGAINS.


l6O-acre iarm rear BINby; 1i5 acres
valley land, 10 acres pasture land,
good farming section, so acres under
cultivation, balance In huy We can
get $3.50 per acre Tor the oil and gas
lease, with one-cighth royalty, this IN
n snap. Price, S27bO per acre, ST.
500 mortgage can be- assumed or paid
off,
-Four lots, II sold Monday, for ST.
600; located In a portion OF the city
that You win be surprised, when you
learn the location, the party must
have the money; they are worth 81
500. See us quick, ns those lots viii
make the purchaser double the in
Vestment within six months, You viii
say SO when YOU see them
We have AN investment OF % feet
of traCkorage, East First street, I'm the
wholesale district. 2-stOry building
tbriCR, can Ice rented for $1,000 90
per year, the total outlay s5,iOO, we
will loan $250O for five years, paying
30 per cent net on the investment
This Is one of the best small invest
ments ON a gilt edge piece Of prop
oTty that we have on our entire list
Elegant Broom cottage In one
of the best residence Districts, close
In, modern, south front, every room
decorated; fifty foot lot covered with
fruit trees this is n home-likc homo.
Price, $2,750 on terms of $3.50 cash.
balance like paying rent
Modern residence, nine rooms, east
front In the very best district. street
paved, good well; owing to the party
leaving the city can be purchased for
five hundred dollars less than actual
cash value; very close in, Price.
$i,500
cox e FLEETWOOD
ROOM 4 AND b, TURNER BLDG.
Phone 5S3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-19
HUMBLE DErRAUD BANKERS.
Oklahoma Negresscs Figure In $4,000
Forgery Deal

special To the World
oklahoma city Aug i7.-Tf Lula
Shields. uegress who rs on trial In the
Superior Court here. il convicted OF
the charge against her, forgery, II
will indicate that even cashiers in city
banks are susceptible to being taken
In by the humblest Of what is con-
sidcred the most ignorant class of cit
izenship.
Lula Shields and Lizzie Turner, both
negroes. confederated themselves for
the purpose of beating the State Ma
tional bank out of considerable
sum Of money, using the name Of AL
fred Smith. and, according to the
grand jury indictment, they succeed
ed A cleverly forged deed figured
in the deal, too, with Alfred smiths
name signed thereto and duly ac-
knowedged." but Smith. who is
wealthy says he never signed II. and
he Is corroboratod by another wit
ness The Shields woman is as black
as the inside Of an ink well on a
moonless starless night and she Is
lighting the case with a negro attor-
ney
The amounts involved In the alleged
forgeries run into nearly $4,000.