davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

In the early morning hours the
tenor went from bad to worse, in
other words from the bed into the
laundry box. when the young war
lord OF the apartment returned. and
an Irish servant displayed remark
able industry In carrying off suits Of
clothes left on n chair. Her activities
grew somewhat monotonous, lacking
the same variety that was missing in
the earlier sleeping scenes. But the
play frightened up again and ended
in much the same way as Baby
Nine"
Throughout the performance Miss
Madge Kennedy. as the girlish wife
who fairly invited trouble. was de-
lightful In her simple. unaffected
way she not only won her audience
completely but kept It interested
when there was nothing really In
teresting going on. Her April-like
changes Of countenance, a whimper
giving way to a smile In a fash, were
nothing short of surprises. She gave
performance unusual for It's COM
edy and charm.
As the dominant female intent upon
training the tenor In the way ne
should go. Miss Ray Cox scored a
hit that was straight from the Shout
der. Her sledge- hammer blows told
every time. She had some Of the best
and some of the worst lines and she
made the best and the worst OF them.
Personally, she was never at fault,
but more than once the authors COM
PEELED her to be unnecessarily vul-
gar. No one expects farce to have
the delicate humor or comedy. but
in this instance the bludgeon was
used repeatedly to pound out q
laugh.
Charles Judels made the tenor a
laughable compound Of sentimentality
and enthusiasm. and was particularly
amusing In his attempts to burst into
"Pagliacci." John Wesley put too
great strain on himself as the young
| husband at frst, but played n large
part In the fun as he went along. In
the role Of timorous bridegroom
John Cumberland did a capital bit of
work that even Grant Mitchell HIM
self could not have improved upon.
The one colorless character. that of
the suspicious bride. fell TO the lot OF
Xias Mabel Acksrs who could AnAka
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
BALl.PLAYING BOY KILLED.
Running 20 Catch a ely" In street
He IL Crushed ~ Auto Truck.

A high 'hy' came sailing over the
head OF twelve year old Jacob Stein
berg. of No. SO Market street, one OF
a crowd Of youngsters playing "cat" In
the open space at Market street and
East Broadway, beneath the Manhattan
Bridge. this noon. and the boy sped ba cl X
to get II. With eyes raised toward the
ball, he did not see a United States mail
automobile. driven by David Cohen. of
No. "a South Main street. Portchester.
Cohen blew his horn and the other
boys screamed warning. but young
Steinberg seemed deaf He backed
directly In front OF the automobile and
was crushed beneath the wheeIs.
Cohen picked him up and DR.. Phillips
came from Gouverneur Hospital. but
the boy was dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Mayor Mitchell Gees Hs.tins.

Mayor Mitchell started on his vacation
yesterday. He will DO gone four weeks
on a hunting ana hshinE trip in New
Brunswick. During his absence George
McAneny. President Of the Board Of
Aldermen. 10 Acting Mayor. Before
leaving the Mayor signed the ordinances
recently passed BY the Board Of Alder.
men making II mandatory for all sur
face street cars to stop on the NEAR
side'' OF Interesting streets. The ordi-
nance takes effect Sept. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

"'0 tnS mofou1ciuus cnHrmg OF tnis mtfuen 6h0tn6f
Of the law Of supply and demand? Does
the modern man really prefer the society Of the girl
whose complexion is kept on her dressing table
whose curls daily extracted from the top bureau
drawer, and whose costumes crudey initiate the stage
wardrobe Of burlesque belle? How do the men read
ers Of The Evening World feel toward this wouldbe
siren! Do they approve Of her do they regret herr
should like to hear from them on the subject, and
also from the who refuse to resort to the
makeup box.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

Issae Money orders on Naval ships.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-The postal
money order system 10 to be extended
10 naval vessels. as the result OF an
understanding reached between Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and Postmas.
others thus will he enabled TO make re-
uittances TO their relatives without the
Inconvenience Of obtaining a treasury
check In each case which navy regula-
tjon heretofore have required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Bees XIII Team Of Horse,.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. l5.-WhiIe
Benjamin CARRIER. a farmer Of Lampeter
Township. was unloading stone near
beehive. several bees stung his horses.
The horses retaliated by upsetting the
hive. The entire swarm Of bees then
swooped down on the horses and stung
them so badly that they died soon after
ward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

q CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. BE.
cause Of the unsettled condition Of the
cotton market and fear Of the results Of
the war on the price Of the staple. thu
cord, Albemsrle and Kannapolis. tbs
Highland Park Mills Of Charlotte and
soSne OF the Gastonia mills. In all repre-
sentins about $4,000 spindpes. sre run.
ming only three days a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
7. RS REST CURE ENDS.
Wsal Speak to the Progressivss ~
hartford To.night.

OYSTER BAY. Aug l5,-Theodore
Roosevelt broke his rest cure to-day
and left Sycamore Hill by motor pre-
psrstory TO plungtnE into the campaign
In New England. Tonight he will speak
before the Progressive State Convcn-
ton at Hartford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

curls which were tied Just back of
either shoulder. But she wore a
frock Of green silk profusely trimmed
with lace and with the high waisted,
closely fitting bodice which belongs to
no one except the woman with a ma
lous on 4 hat-chested child. The
sleeves of this frock stopped above
the elbow. and on one knobby wrist
was a green velvet bracelet.
Another fashion which girls all
over New York are precociouIly
adopting Is the square cut evening
blouse for street wear. Now no SON.
sible person would ask any girl IN
wear a high linen collar on a hot
summer day. But In an afternoon
stroll up Riverside Drive / noted at
least a dozen young women whose
blouses were cut squarely across the
front to the depth OF three or four
inches below the line of the throat.
And the favorite liquid whitewash
was OF course extended from the chin
to the corsage.
Even in her walk the New York
girl 10 aping the artificial and the
sordid. ! watched one young per-
son from the corner Of West End
avenue to the entrance Of the bio
apartment house half way down
the aide street, through which she
disappeared. She dropped heavily
forward, with . regular, swsvina
motion Of her hips, around which
was twisted . wide heavily
fringsd sash. It's been called the
debutants SLOUGH, but Il bsars an
unpleasant resemblance TO the
gait Of the professionally Oriental
ladies who parade In front Of the
county fair side show.
MOTHER FEARS TO SPOIL HER
oAUGHTER's CHANCE.
Here are two letters which l have
received.
Dear Madam: You ask what thu
New York mother Ia thinking
or, that she let's her daughter nut
powder on her face and 20 out ON
the street. l believe that many
mother thinks only of her
daughters chance In life. Of her
future happiness.
When all the other girls wear
gay clothes and do up their hair,
who holds back, or whose mother
holds her back, Is laughed at as
queer and old-fashioned. She gets
left out OF tho good times, and
has to sit around at home or 10
out by herself. The boys and
young men to-day don't care for
tho quietly dressed, domestic girls,
who are unacquainted with the
latest tango steps, and who don't
look stylish.
Every good mother wants TO see
her daughter married and happy
In a home Of her own. So she
let's tho girl do like tho rest. in
this age OF sham and glitter and
artiflciality. The mother doesn't
really approve, but she finds II
difiicult to object sternly when
such objection means making her
girl a wall flower.
Girls and women dress to
please men; they are responsible
for the present styles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

Yankee Diplomat WEEDS Cuban.
HAVANA, Aug. 16,-Francis T. Coke
Second Secretary OF the American Le-
CATION. and Miss Mercedes Medcros were
married here last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

What mother Of the New
why she permit daughter
evil by sensational dressing and the
themselves offered
World to-day The
quesns search for unspoed
rlhood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Respectable Girls Must Paint and Polpder to Hold
Their OUn Uith Contestants in the Matri-
ns0nial Stakes, Declares "Mrs. A. IT,


Where 10 the naturally pretty New York girlf
painted powdered suRs
tvoly dressed young person whom everywhersi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
DOESN'T ADMIRE THE HALF
DRESSED PAINTED GIRLS.

But In the same mail with this let
ter comes one from man VIII
doesn't at all agree with 1t, He says
Dear Madam: / believe that
speak for many men when ! say
that / should never choose for a
wife girl not possessed OF such
modesty as my mother had.
like to see a girl who 10 we'll
dressed, but not half-dressed and
painted into the bargain.
A girl goes out on the street
fixed up like the woman who lives
on her looks, ard then she gets
sore II q man takes her for what
she resembles. Girls wouldn't be
bothered with attentions from the
corner masher II they didn't In
vite those attentions by their
dress and actions. Me for the
old fashioned girl!
DIs0vsZER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
HELP wANTEp-FGMAls.

FANCY FEATHERS.
Anthem Son \ Co. require e.perisneed yors
en- on fancy fssthsE gs.tsrs AMI bnochsrS
Apply 6th ro9. 2i6 Y, 26th It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
HELP WANTEp-MALe.

GLASS wORKERS wanted on Imitation ssoss,
Co.. o. Sshn st.. Providsnos. =. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Danish Liner Sails from C0pen'
ha~eu Crowded with Americaus.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug. Is.
Tho Scandinavian American liner
Oscar II. has sailed crowded with
Americans. Among the passengers
are several millionaires who are glad
to travel In the steeraEs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. s.-HR-So. timothy. laoa
800; standard timothy. lsooals5o: No. 2. Tooa
1I.5e: No J. l5ooal6oo; light clover mixed. l7.5o;
No. l. n.oo: No. 2. 5ooals.oo; heavy. 5DalS5o;
Ne ] clover. l5cohl60: No 2, l1ooalS0; no
established grade L. Goals oo sample hay. TO Kind
quality. and condition. aooal30o
STRAw-No. / straight rye. new. l50al5.7;
No strzight rye straw. new. H.ooaiL0s No. ]
tangled rye straw. Il5oal2oo; No.. wheat Straw
s.5oaSoo: wheat Strsv. No. 2. s.oo47.0; No. ] ost
straw. e5oaio.5o: No. ost straw, Sooaa.oo.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. per
h., 10; do. small to medium. ls:, do, old zoos
ter. per H.. IL; do. young. large. III. 1a do.
rough and stagD, 3al5; ducks. per lb.. 70: do.
nuscoyy, 10: pigeons young. per pair, 3; do. old.
per pair. 8, guinea fowl. old. 30; do. youns and
choice each, 60: do. young. poor and small. 3sO;
turkey hens. per H.. 81 do. young gobblers. par ID.
?: DO. old toms peT Ih. .; do. rough and poor.
pr H. l2 geese nearby. per lb. l5sls; do. South
ern or Western. I2aH.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Tursey hens. per H.. "a
S; do. medium. hens and young gobblers. za2i:
do. rough and poor. Il; ehickena choice young.
per h.. enas2; do. mixed old and young. 10; rocs
tss per H.. IL; dncks choice. fat. per lb. e<eo:
sees. nearby. per D.. fat. i5sis; do, Western and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Wahash-P. Ter. lst Is. Central TT. cts Ils
Total sales. $500 against s57.ooo yesterday
81 Ts4 900 week ago. and s.. 2.i70ooo year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Jay Cooke. Of C. d. Barney & Co, has
been elected a director of the American
Ice Company to succeed the late w. II.
Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New, York. Feb. 3.-MILL6EED-strons; IN.
quiry is fair for bran. Spring bran: In im.pound
SACKS. zoo; to arrive. 20; standard middlins.
spot. 500; 70 arrive. 3.5o; Western red-onS, -;
winter wheat. in lot pound sscks, TO srrive. 800;
city bran, In bulk ESQ
RYE FLoUR-steady: demand is moderate. Good
10 choice at 5.saz37a
CoRNMBAL-SteAdy; dealings are moderate
Kiln-dried for export, 2S; coarse meal. IN oass'
l1
BUCKwHEAT FIoUR-Trade Is inactive: prices
arc steady. Choice quotsd at 2saS" per W
pounds.
HAY-Reocip;s. I,ss tons; steady; inquiry for
choice is fair; low grsdes arc dull Quotatons;
No. timothy. L8; standard. Tsssl@; No :.
osb; No. J. 0aS
sTRAw-Reoeipts. none: hrm; supply Is meAsrr
Long re quoted at &ap
PoRK-Steady; dealings arc modaate Mess
. o4A0 %; family. 250o4S.D; clear. D.3a2o.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry IL inactive. Packet. Bos
800; family. isoosa.o.
LARD-Stsady; moderate business Primo West
en- lp.s6: refined continent. Ills; South American.
II %: refined Badiian, in kess l2o; beef stearne.
asked; lard stearine. inactive; New YORK. likaiiA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Finance and Commerce

days. advances from X to per cent me factor,
responsible for this condition are the decreased
pressure Of oYerinu and percepsible broadening
Of the demand
Rates are 2kas per ceat for sixty days. per cent
for ninety days. ~ per cent for four months. Ska
u per cent for five month"; VI per cent for Ax
months. and ,isAlis per cent for over the year.
Rates In the commercial paper market show dis
tincf tendency to inreasrd frmness. There l. very
little doing at the moment under per cent which
remairs the ruling 1gure. Inxfitutions are disin-
clined to place more funds In mercantile Investment
in view OF the progressive impairment Of their cash
position. and this nas resulted in . quiet market
London discounts. ~ per cent? up y
Paris discounts, ~ per cent. unchanged.
Berlin discounts. ~ per cent; up u
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
AERO FERRY TO CONEY ISLAND.
Flying Bonts VIII Make the Trip
from Manhattan.

New York. Feb. 25.-George P. Adler
builder Of the first aeroplane to carry fif-
teen passengers, is on his way here from
Russia to establish an aerial ferry be-
tween this city and Coney Island. The
ferry will be put in operation this sea-
son. Mr.. Adler will arrive in the city
some time next week. according to ad-
vices received at the Aero Club of
America.
The machines operating the ferry serv-
ice will be constructed to carry ten pas
sengers and will be Of the flying boat
type.
The first report of the ST. Petersburg
Tampa aerial ferry. inaugurated on tho
lst of January this year. was received
by the Aero Club today. The first month
has been so successful, according to the
report. that three new machines are to
be added to the fleet, and new service
between st. Petersburg and
Tarpon Springs, distance Of forty-five
miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Jay Cooke. Of C. d. Barney & Co, has
been elected a director of the American
Ice Company to succeed the late W. H.
Taylor.
Atchison January gross decrease, S,157,-
81; January net decrease, s224.1s3; seven
months gross decrease, A,Fs.554; seven
months net decrea-r 81, aoS, $50.
New York Financial Bureau to W, B.
Hibbs & Co.-The general stock market
has been sold on the February reaction
by miscellaneous traders. many of whom
would be glad to get long of goo6 stocks
at slightly lower prices. They are bear
ish because they want to buy cheaply a
line of good stocks to hold for large
profits. That is the inference we get in
conversations.
Buying orders are also under the mar
ket in reality-from investors, from
abroad and from spectators who sold
out at profit some time ago, and are
ready to re-enter the market. The cheap
money conditions play the chief part in
influencing an attitude of confidence,
which We expect to see increase during
the next few months.
President Edward X. Cone, of the New
York Cotton Exchange, has sent a tele-
gram to @. A. Lacy, president Of the
Memphis Cotton Exchange, protesting
against singing out of the New York
Cotton Exchange by the Memphis body
for its attack ON the matter of cotton
contract forms and classification methods.
Mr.. Cone points out that the New York
Cotton Exchange itself favors modifica-
tions to bring its work In line with gov
ernmental opinion and authority, and ito
more fully meet the demands of modern
and intelligent trade DEVELOPMENTS"
Changes, he says. have already been
made. apd thought and energy are being
given still to the extension of the work.
The appointment last fall Of a special
committee and the almost unanimous
adoption of its Recommendation by vote
OF the members, which recommendations
were for important reforms in the ex-
changes methods. is also pointed to by
Mr.. Cone.
These criticisms, declares Mr.. Cone, are
not supported by facts and are founded
either on ignorance or malice. sImila{
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Rzni.sed bs n. L. carpsaser & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb 25.-Speculssion on the curb to-
Gay again was very eu, trading being almost nesIi-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
ADELE RITCHIE GETS NOTICE" /"
Actress Again I'm Danger of Being
in Contempt of Court.

New York. Feb. 5.-Adele Ritchic. the
actress. is again In danger OF being put
In Ludlow street Jail for contempt of
court. Today she was ordered for the
third time to show cause why she should
not be punished for falling to appear for
examination in supplementary proceed
ings.
Miss Ritchie owes one creditor about So
for two pairs of tights and another cred
itor Ss1 for gowns. She has promised sew
eral times to come to court, but only ap-
peared on one occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By n. L. c.rpsnter 4 %.
New YORK. Feb: 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

100 Wisconsin CeLtrl...--..-.. q %
Total sales. asoG shares. against lsz.5oo res.
dag, 4.zss week ago. and s2i wear ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Southern. iisiz; e.pons: Ih. and over. sas; DO.
medium, .; do.. small. Ian.
EGGs-Msryisnd. Psnnglsanis. and nearby nrsts.
doz. =; Western hrsts. y; West yirginis frss.
-. Southern nrsfs. a.
BUrTER-crsnery. fancy, per ID. 3<2sH; d..
choice, 3ta1BA; d.. poor. z1s31: do. prints. lHs
~: Do b,ocks. 8hxzBz: ladies. lss1; Maryland
and Psnnsylsanis rolls BAH Ohio rolls. iszis; West
Virginia sollz iszis; storepscked. II; Maryland. Viz
sinia. and Pennyirsnk dairy prints. isan; pocszs
butter, alA2S.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
or worse conditions prevail In Nev
Orleans and Liverpool he assert4

or worse conditions prevail In New
Orleans and Liverpool he assert9
N. L. Carpenter & Co.-The early cot
ton selling which was attributed TO the
ture Of the market worthy Of comment
The buying was scattered coming from
Wall Street and Liverpool and commits
sion houses. Mitchell was fair seller
just before the close which caused .
weak closing. There seemed to be no
snap to the bull side and the market
sagged on very little selling. Sentiment
continues against an advance and lower
prices are predicted by some OF the more
conservative operators outside busf-
ness continues very light and II would
probably take further Developments In
the new crop to give us any fluctuations
of consequence.
George p Bury, vice president <of tne
Canadian Pacific Railway. says:
THE Canadian Pacific purposes 10
build q tvo-track tunnel hve miles long
under the Selkirk Mountains. 1t Is to De
electrified. / want to look over various
electric systems before returning to WIN
nipeg.
-Our tunnel Will reduce what the engt-
neers call the rises and falls 5l5 feet II
will go under Rogers Pass and VIII cut
on four and a half miles in distance. II
will also do away with five miles OF
snow sheds. The tunnel will be completed
during the latter part OF ls5 ana VIII
cost In the neighborhood OF S.0ouo
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

rble Price ns,emrnt v.re irregular and unin-
portzns.
Amer nrner start, the oils weakened toward
the Close Standard Oh Of California advanced
} 10 IS. then lost this gain Standard Oh Of
Kansas lost TO 4ss and Standard on OF Indiana
Il to 4si. Ohio on was strong and gained "a
: The fs'l, mining department. was f..tureiess-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Salcs-Regular esr n O'Clock noon.
Potomac cons. S. q 900 At loo4. n.on at ioo>.
Nooo at loox slooo at iooS Loo al iooS.
Capital Tractipn. 3 at losA-
Federal National Bank at 49, 10 at Ia. at i3s.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 80. 10 at 80.
10 at - at 80. at iso 10 at 10. At 10. at
80 at lU.
American Gnphphone psd.. 10 at c.
After csfl:
w..hins.ou Railway Z Electric d. 500 at szs.
500 At Dk. 5000 at 81.
washingtou Gas, % At o..
GOVERNMENT RONDa
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb S.-Call money orened a: per
cent: high. per cent: low. iz per cent; renewals.
per cent. and closed Al per oen.. Ruling rate
per cent.
The stronger tone shown In time funds is now
beyond the purely sentimental stage. Is revealed
By tho msrkiug up Of the asking rate fur sixty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ASHLAND BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR FALL MANEUVERS

ASHLAND, Neb.. July is.-Cspecial)-
A rousing meeting of the citizens of Ash
land was held Friday night at the rooms
of the Ashland Mems club. at which a
committee. consisting of F. f. White,
E. c. Wiggenhorn, H. H. Cone, f. f.
Lytle and NJ. l.. Mead, was appointed
TO confer with Adjutant General p. l..
Hall, jr., of the Nebraska National guard,
and to raise funds and do whatevr is
necessary to get the fall maneuvers Of
the state militia located at the Ashland
rifle range.
Under order of the War department at
Washington, Nebraska National guards,
with several companies of United States
troops, will mobilize at this point be-
tween August IA and September 4. over
1900 militiamen are expected to partici-
pate Permanent improvements such as
barracks, target butts, waterworks, camp
kitchens, etc, will be made at the rifle
range, and in a short time it Ia expected
by officials in charge that troops from
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
Colorado and other states may be assem-
bled at the Ashland rifle range to par
ticiIate in annual meets. The federal
aid secured makes 1t n certainty that
the Ashland camp will be permanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Big FIRE IN GRAND ISLAND
General Store Of P. Martin & Bro.
is Burned.
LOSS ABOUT SEVENTY THOUSAND
Fire starts at Noon aud spreads so
RapidIy that clerks Are Forced
Co FIcc without Thcir
street Apparel.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July lS-JSpc-
cial TelegramD Fire broke out at noon
today in the gencSl merchandise store
Of L. Martin & Bro and Is not yet eX.
tingulshcd Mr.. Martin states that the
fan and winter stock Of shoes, cloalSs auC
clothing had arrived this week and IN,
value Of the stock would easily 60 I,
S9O. OoO Some cases Of the goods still un
packed were saved. The building Is ye
so full OF smoke that entry cannot h
made.
There is insurance Of S6S.OOO on tho stool
and tho two-story brick building, owneC
by Mayor Charles Ryan, Is also insured.
Two theories are given by clerks OF thu
origin one is that It started In thu
ceiling OF the basement where there q
network OF electric wires. and the othe
that Il originated under a stairway amonl
some goods.
The spread was so rapid that all clerk
were compelled TO leave without thei
street apparel Th4,total loss Is expeote,
to 20 to $4,000.