davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

na6m es, biz ir5 geiuno uno po6lauf
mar SO babe jest 5tpei feine flcinc
Yldoden SD tam Snoia 6. Yiuibom $
0Se9etnble COMPOUND" nidlt bod genug
fiir ons loben iuas eS fir mid get6nti.
Sd iprcd1e tets Elm aiiies gSort ii6er
Sbrc Wleoi5in 81 anoeren leioenocn
SraiieiL iuo iic5 bic @clegenbeit bietet.
n Srdu s.. g. gSinn, 1925 Srcmonts
9IUc., Nanias @itD, Wlo.
9cit, waS cine anberc 8ran iaet:
Cumming, 0ju. sd er3dble leis
oenoeu Srouen eoen Sag BON SDoa &.
Yinibnms D@egetabe COMPOUND" uno
mas cs fir mid 9etban e6 tonnte pes
Der eilen nod ldjlnfen, bate icGipadlen
Yldgen rno fiiblte MIDI itetS iiniuobl SD
ionnte meine 3ausarbeiien nidlt belprnen
ooer cine Strede 8uriidlegen o1ne groBe
SdJmer3en aus3ulteben $50 Ucriurbte
dr5tlcle Jle5epte uno beri6ieoene %as
tent Yeoi5incn, o6nc GrIeidtcring 3u
finnen. Nlcin 0jntte brncjte S6r o@eges
table Gompouno" ndd 6dlne, imo in
8pei g4odDen fonnte ic6 9laes eilen, ldjlds
fen ipie elm geilmoeS Nino luo lanac
Streden obne @rmiIoung ge6en SM
tam S6r g|eaetnblc COMPOUND Sen
Nrnicn cmpicblcm Die leiocu iuic icl ge-
litcn, im0 Sbucn itcbt cS frci, oicicu
@ricf 5u 6cnuben" Srau Gbarile
Saelrp, u. 3, Cumming, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
arnit al)iu,t'a
EatIt a't Jranrm.
OlcGmt eDOia s. %inf6am'S cgcsc
table COMPOUND" nnO ucrOct
iuicOer geinnO.

aanIos eitb. Dlo. IL n0ic 9ler5te lag
ten mir, idJ founte ME Wlutter iuerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

3ur Ginibifiimg in Gera Gru5.
9liir wenige 9lmerifauer MAIDEN
bon Der i6uen gebotenen ircicn
@oliage an @orO bon 9unOeS.
S1iffen @ebraud.
@era GruS, 26. 09ai. - 9lad
elmer gcitrigen glnfiinoigung baben
ameritaniide 6liihtlinge nod 5uei
Gbnncen, ouf Soften Ger 0e9ierltng
bon bier nad Ben Ser Stooten beior-
Ocrt 81 peroen. 9lomiral Badger bat
nGmlib @rIan6niB geee6eu, oaB 20
Eerionen an 9orO OeS Shleppers
,,@atlrent~ bon Der 9uuOesmorine,
Der no6 aep-@eit fd0r' genommen
lueroen, jeoo6 miro Der Sdlepper ei-
nen llmpeg iiber 9tew SrleonS ma-
den, Inn BORT 4aiiagie~e 81 lanoen.
lns 8peite 6abr5eug fiir iolNe
6liidtlinge iit Oas ao6lenidiif oSo-
ion pelGes beite na1 Sampton
9loaos obge6t. Gs fami 5par MN
6 bis 8 5ranei, aber 100 ooer mebr
Nlanner mitne6meu meId' oebtere
cOpd SrS 92ohts aui ocm 0cd ic6lo.
fen niilen.
Sir Gle, ipeIde iid oieier 9eior-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Washington CRISPS
The best value in the
grocery store today.
cp6 6idar, 2G uno 5ulia 5ilcf,

Soicpb 6idar, 26 uno Sulia 5ilef,
27.
GoporO ". 9lmspa6er %, bon
S)orf, go. uno @clcn 9icilion, 10,
BON Baltimore.
GOwaro AS Stopp, AZ, (gei9ieoen)
mo @larg &ilion, (SSittpc). ST.
&ouiS 9ioos, 36, bon Baltimore,
uno Bertha Nt. 9loding, 27, pon
gScitport, lfO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

&lc ScDnler3cit iun
rem ieOcn Yionat 70
lcblimni ooB i'd
mein 0Ieiuicbt allf
einem SUB tra9en
tonnte. SD be
gam, SDoio 6.
SBinf6am's D&cge
fable COMPOUND
81 ncbmen ln0
batte nod nidjt Die
critic sSlaic6e &c
leert, ais ic6 mid)
6eoeuten0 be ie L
{ il Il / tc llno icll
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
COTTON PRICE
 THIRTY CENTS
Anyhow That is What Was
 Paid to Dr. Myhend for S the First Bale of the
 1914 Crop Which Was Ginned Yesterday

The first bale of Egyptian cotton oi the crop of 1914 was ginned yesteroas and sold for thirty cents pound. inc cotton was raised bv Dr. P. P. Myheno on a fifty acre tract of the Bartlett- Heard Land and Cattle company. Ihe purchaser was H. B. Atha, president of the Arizona Egyptian Cotton com pany which did the ginning. It IS not known whether this remarkable prlce will have anything to do with tile market price later. If so. there Will be an advance of about nine cents over the price last year. This cotton was of very superior quality. The fiper was one and nine- sixteenth inches in length and was of unusual strength. The 50o bale brought $50.
 Though Dr. Myhend is from Alabama this is his first experience in cotton raising. He has had experience In farming Of any kind only since he came into the west hut he has a theoretical knowledge of agriculture which he was forced to acquire while attending a polytechnic school. When he retired from practice and determined to take up farming he refurbished what he had learned and applied it to practical op- erations with great success.
 He had observed cotton planting and growing in the valley and believed that he could make some improvement on the methods he had seen. He believed that the cotton was planted too closely and that it was given too much water. Accordingly, he planted the stalks six feet apart so that it could be cultivated later in the season.
 The cotton was planted on March 4. The ground had been flooded on Feb ruary 12 and from that time no water was put on it until some time in June. It has not been irrigated since. If one wants to raise wood, says MT. Myhend he should use plenty of water but if it is cotton he wants he should use wa ter sparingly. If a great deal of water is applied the plant shoots up rapidly lake a rag weed and the limbs come out near the top. But if the water is applied sparingly the stalk begins iimbing near the ground and all the limbs become loaded with fruit. Many of the stalks in Mr Myhend's field con- talned as many as 400 blossoms. squares and polls. The cotton which was ginned and sold yesterday was picked from the lower limbs, some of which were lying on the ground. The cotton on the limbs higher up will ma- ture later Speaking of the use of wa ter. Dr. Myhend said that an acre foot IS sufficient for cotton crop in this valley if the ground is flat. But if if IS sloping so that the water runs, more of course, should be applied.
 ne iias Held Of fifty acres which will yield an average of a bale to the acre. The whole cost of growing gin- ming, etc, was $50 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
THE CASE 0F BILL AND
 THE BURLY POLICEMAN
Republicans Speedy Mail Clerk Hooked at Last by Stern Hand of Justice-No Resistance
 Shown

Standing Bill Gerig up alongside of Officer Southerland. Judge Mcbride yesterday decided that the charge of resisting an officer was not suffi- ciently well based to hold so Bill got off with a three dollar financial setback for the misdeed of riding a bicycle upon a sidewalk.
 For. while Bill is an unusually rangy youngster of about IS, rathe.' slender for even that ageg Souther- land is a man who would have to go sideways and duck his head little to get through the average door. But Bill is sassy lad, who probably confined his resistance to the kid ding of one newly attached member of the police force.
 It was the pastime of scooting about on the sidewalks of the Adams school, in utter defiance of the laws or the land and the vigilance of the peace guardians, that got Bill in bad. Bill generally rides motorcycle - pretty fast, too, for he is a racer of some note-but he never scorns the lowly bike, on which he is unusually expert.
 Lacking the three dollars just at the moment the sentence fell upon him, Bill would have been in a bad way but for a friend who reim- bursed the city. Gerig is mail clerk on The Republican. and at the pres ent time is a very subdued young man.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Of Local Interest
c9sz:S!s;sss2eD c49sz:!s;ssss2eD AAlk
STORED WATER SUPPLY

STORED WATER SUPPLY
 Water service report for August 2l Elevation of water in reservoir, foot 1156O Contents of reservoir, acre it. .175,50' Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet 1,149 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI ............ so,4sO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. It.. S6,210 Amount of wate- used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. .... 2s,OsO
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
MATRIMoNIAL-A maria age

MATRIMONIAL.-A marriage li- cense has been issued to Lairdo Salas and Ynez Garcia, both of Mari CCpa county.
 DR. CONNOR RETURNS-Dr D. L. Connor has returned from Long Beach where he spent the vacation with his family. Mrs. Connor and the children will return in about three weeks.
 GOVERNOR GOES TO GLOBE Governor Hunt left yesterday morn ing by rail for Globe where he will spend a few days looking into the question of the unemployed in Gila county and the employment of the mfn who are citizens upon the public roads.
 EN ROUTE FOR FLORENCE A batch of ten prisoners for the penitentiary and two insane for the asylum from Ray were taken. yes terday, under the charge of Deputy Sheriff Howe of Cochise county to Florence from the county jail in Phoenix, where they had been lodged for the night.
 MAKING HOLES IN THE GROUND -Iu ItHti Htu tO liiC Lies yesterday after an absence of three months. He has been sinking deep wells His outfit has lately completed one at cattle ranch near Aguila which went down 425 feet The machinery has been moved to a place near the Agua Fria where another we'll not quite so deep will be sunk. ', ',,
 IMPROVED IN HEALTH-Justice c W. Johnstone returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles where he has spent several weeks on the advice of his physician. Though he has not yet entirely recovered he is feeling much better than he did before he left. Though Los Angeles is something of town Col. Johnstone complains o1 having suffered from loneliness and that is what brought him back to Phoe- nix While baseball games were ir progress. Col. Johnstone managed tc pass the time but games were played only couple of hours every afternoon so that he had twenty-two hours every day hanging on his hands,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

JUDGE DoAN HERE - Judge Fletcher M. Doan of Douglas is visi- tor in Phoenix
 IN cocHlsE coUNTY-w. Paul Geary. chairman of the corporation commission left yesterday for short stay in Cochise county.
 X. OF p. PlCNIC-At their meet Ing last night the K of P.'s decided to give get-together picnic on next Thursday afternoon and evening at Riverside Park. A committee has the arrangements in charge and will give out the program later
 RED MEN ATTENTiON-You are requested to attend the funeral of Bro. F. I. Bacon to be held at the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan, Sat urday evening at 6 o'clock G. Pheby, chief of records.
 FUNERAL OF MILLER AND BACON-The funeral of Earl Miller and F. J. Bacon will take place at the undertaking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan Saturday evening at 6 o'clock under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, L. o. o. M. and the Imp. Order of Red Men.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro' binson.-( -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 22 degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since January 1. 333 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O.6S inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.S9 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. .94 Rainfall yesterday ........ e04
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
HOMESTEAD TANGLEs MAY
 BE TAKEN TO MR. KEtAER
Special Agent of Land Office Will Conduct Information Bureau on
 Arrival Here Monday

Homestead tangles of any nature whatsoever may be laid before J, W. Keener, special agent of the gene: al land office, who will arrive from Washington about Monday.
 In a letter to President John F. Orme, MT. keener announces that he is ready to consider questions that may have arisen among the home steaders of the Salt River Valley since the passage of the reclamation act. The questions may be put eith- CT through the water users o. in per- son, as MT. Keener will no doubt es- tablish himself and call the puzzled people of the valley to him.
 It is possible that the visit of Keener will have something to do with the new ruling on homestead units planned for this and other reclamation projects.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.

Why buy canned coffee that has been roasted six months, when you can get the best roasted every morning at pop ular prices at McKEE'S.-Advertise ment. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Three large loaves of bread, 25c. Baked fresh every day. Buns, Pies. Cakes, fresh from our own oven. Huff said, try them at MCKEE ES.-Adver- tisement. du
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WANTS DAIRY cATTLE-W

Mu'dock of Lancaster. Calif.. mana. ger of big ranch in the Imperia Valley, is wanting some carloads O. fine dairy cattle and is sending to tht Salt River Valley to find them. Hi! inquiry was posted at the board O frada IpSterday
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Three large ioaves of bread, 25c. Baked fresh every day. Buns, Pies. Cakes, fresh from our own oven. 'Nuff said, try them at McKEES.-Adver- tisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Why buy canned coffee that has been roasted six months, when you can get the best roasted every morning at pop ular prices at E'S.-Advertise ment. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
FARM ADVISOR MEETING TODAY
Profs. Morse and Barnes Will Be Present to Dis cuss This Import a nt Topic With Trade Board Representatives

Developments of the most .impOr- tant kind are expected in today's meeting between the board of trades farm adviser and model farm com mittees and Professors Stanley Morse and G. w. Barnes of the Uni versity extension bureau.
 Under Chairman Humbert, the committees will meet at the board of trade at 2:30. The two represen- tatives of the agricultural depart ment of the university will be present to explain the farm adviser proposi- tion.
 Secretary Welch is strong in his belief that the matter is to be brought speedily to a successful is- sue. The university authorities are being won over and this promises well for the proposition. Barnes, who has done expert adviser work, spe- cializing on livestock, will have some important things to say to the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, 4:S0 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. W. A.. Hill. Prop, 28 N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

8 bars Leader Soap .............. .25c ' bars Lennox Soap ...............25 .25c 1 large Hydro Pura .19c 50 ounce K. C. Baking Powder. .39c Welchs Grape Juice, pts. ? for.... 45c Naboth Grape Juice pts. each. .... 200
 All other goods at good time prices at times are good with us. McKEE'S CASH STORE.-Advertisement. dd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

40 one knows the source of all the
~ fads that women indulge in, when
IL comes to the manner of wearing
their clothes. But variety is the spice
Of life and the present generation be-
lieves in much splicing. This is evil
dent by the way in which fashions
change and is especially noticeable
when an eccentricity with no real
reason for being, becomes q fashion
Just now there is a fad for wear.
ing wells, such as are ciassed as com.
plexion veils," so that they cover
only half the face. Nearly all OF
these wells are made OF large-meshed
but very fine thread silk-meshed veil.
ings. Nearly all of them are black
and are bordered with a row OF
chenille dots at the edge. They are
narrow and just long enough to reach
about the close-ftting hats with which
they are worn.
The wells just described are the
most sensible of'the varieties that are
worn In this way. They are incon'
spicuous and do not interfere with
the eyes. This cannot be said of lace
wells, rather heavy in pattern, that are
worn by more daring devotees Of the
lode. One of them is shown In the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

illustration which Is given here.
A praiseworthy effort at harmony is
carried out in wells selected to match
the prevailing color with which the
hat Is to be worn. This IL seen again
in wells selected to match colored fac
ings in black hats. In colored veil
ings the amethyst shades, natter blue,
and taupe are found to be most be-
coming and are therefore favorites
among nets. The latest yelling dis
plays cream-white, Shetland and fig.
ured nets with lace pattern border.
This pattern is outlined with black
silk thread or embellished with en-
broidered dots. The best effects In
veilings are those in which the mesh
is simple and borders are worked out
in chenille dots.
In chiffon wells, which are worn for
protection, the choice OF colors is
much wider than in face wells of net.
One may indulge in any sort OF blue,
all the amethyst and many of the
green shades. Taupe is a great favor
lite, as are gray and white. These
quieter colors predominant, but occa-
sionally cerise and other brilliant hues
seem to suit exactly the style of the
wearer. JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

cape Is shaped to fall to the waist line
in front and is curved over the shoul-
ders, leaving the sleeves uncovered. 1t
is finished with ruffle like that of bot
tom Of coat. A draped collar Of satin
finishes the neck
Coats of this kind are lined with
lightweight qualities and soft weaves
Of satin or silk. When plain taffeta
In dark color Is used for the coat
bright Roman.striped silks make at
tractive Innings. Broad stripes in con-
trasting colors, as black and green, or
black and white, are also used. with
black and white great favorite.
A good quality of taffeta will make
between-seasone wrap that will give
much service. As days grow colder
additional warmth Is possible by wear
ing knitted vests under the coat. Tai
feta wraps are cut on loose and easy
hanging lines which q small under
garment does not interfere with.
Aside from its wearing qualities tat
feta Is most to be recommended be.
cause 1t will not harbor dust. But only
the good qualities are to be relied
upon for durability. The cheaper tat
fetas are all right for garment which
is to see only short service. One does
not expect much of inexpensive
dresses in the way Of wear. Little
coats Of the cheaper grades of taffeta
may be made to do service for q. few
weeks In the fall.
JULIA BoTToMLM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

TIE most satisfactory wraps for
! demi-season wear are those cut
along the simplest lines. And for the
cool days of autumn those Of taffeta
silk will be found appropriate for all
sorts Of wear. As taffeta is more pill
able than other weaves Of silks used
for wraps, coats made of it are cut
somewhat shorter than coats Of
heavier materials. Plain silks and
satins are often used as q trimming
and for making collars and cuffs on
coats Of figured taffeta. And this order
is reversed when figured silks or satins
are used for garnishing plain taffeta.
Among the prettiest Of the wraps de-
veloped with taffeta are those made Of
a good quality Of this silk in a change
able weave. Coats Of this kind are
prettiest when finished with collar and
cuffs Of velvet. Combinations Of dark
green and black, or royal blue and
black, or blue and green, are examples
Of those that are at once brilliant and
elegant. The bronze tones are effective,
and all Of these can be finished with
collars and cuffs of the predominating
color in the silk or with black velvet.
For dressy wear coats of taffeta are
prettily finished with ruffles of chiffon,
short capes Of lace, or with silk nets.
In the coat shown in the picture given
here the silk Is of black taffeta over
which small flower sprays are scat
tered. It is trimmed with ruffles Of
plain black satin. A short rounded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
In statistics Just published til

In statistics just published the
department Of agriculture shows
that the potato yield in this country
this year will be In excess of 800
millions of bushels. The quantity
of the potatoes is reported to have
been improved greatly since the cru
SADIE inaugurated to keep diseased
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
species out of the country

England and Wales still have
thousands Of child laborers between
the ages of ten and fourteen in all
the industries carried or in the
cities. Fourteen is the nominal min
imum legal limit practically every
where in the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE - Letters of Administrat ton
on the Estate of Mary A. Blessing, late
Of City OF Harris6prg' Dauphin county.
the undersigned residing in City of
Harrisburg, all persons indebted to SAID
Estate are fequested TO make immedi-
will present them for settlement.
DAVID S. BLESSING,
Administrators,
1911 North Third Street
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-01
REnumnING RRInGEs

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will
be received by the undersigned until II
o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday. September
23, 1914, for the rebuilding of the fol-
lowing county bridges:
A steel plate girder bridge over
Swatara Creek, between Middletown
concrete bridge over wIconisco
Creek, in Upper Paxton township. near
concrete bridge over Kieffer's Run,
at a point situate about two miles east
of Millersburg-as per plans and speci-
fications now on file in the County Com
missioners' Offce, subject. however, to
approval by the grand jury and the
Dauphin County Court.
All bids or proposals must be plainly
marked as such on the outside thereof.
Bidders will at the same time be per-
mitted to submit plans and prices for
Reinforced Concrete Barreied arch,
Creek, between Middletown and Royal
ton. Said plans must conform strictly
tions on file in the County Commission
ers Office. and must be filed with the
County Controller, marked Plans for a
Concrete Bridge at Middletown, at least
all bids or proposals on said special
plans must be fled with the Controller
not later than II o'clock A. NJ. Wednes-
day, September 49, 1914
If, however, the said special plans do
not meet with the approval of the Coun-
ty Engineer, bids or proposals will not
be considered on the plan or plans so
rejected.
bridges must file with the Chief Clerk
of the Commissioners a certified check
equal to at least ten. per cent. of the
amount bid by IL o'clock A. NJ. We'd
nesday, September 49, 1914.
All bids will be opened in the County
Commits sioners' Office at ~ o'clock
noon Wednesda September 28, 1914
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
HENRY W. COUGH,
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-01
Many Companies Are
Chartered by State

Among State charters issued were
the following:
Lancaster Machine and Tool Com
pany, Lancaster, capital $4,000; in
corporators, c. H. Brobst, Lititz; G.
e. Rennex and George A. Pano, Ian
caster.
Sphynx Motor Car Company, York,
capital 100000; incorporators, Her
bert r. Averill, Ernest T. Gillard, B.
Franklin Posey, York; Theodore c.
Auman, Milton G. Hellis, Reading
Howard Rohrer, Lancaster; Thomas
c. Goodwin, Otto Schaeffer, Balti-
more; Jacob B. Roher, Lancaster.
Steel Publishing Company, Ash
land, capital $4,000.
Butler Edward Electric Company,
Easton, capital $4,000
Cooperative Publishing Company
Coal Dale, capital $4,000.
Lackawanna Pure Water Ice Com
pany, Scranton, capital $4,000.
Ressiter Electric Company, to op-
crate in Canoe township, Indiana
$4,000.
Slab Cabin Electric Company, to
operate in Ferguson township, Centre
county, office at Bellefonte, capital
$4,000.
Butler County Trust Company, in
surance OF titles and banking, Butler,
capital s125, 900.
Lion Film Manufacturing Company,
Pittsburgh, capital $4,000.
Central Garage, Williamsburg, capt
tai $1,000.
Electric Engineering and Manufac-
turing Company, Pittsburgh, capital
$4,000.
Mercer Silk Mills, Mercer. capital
$4,000.