davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
$500 Athletic Suits, 60c

$500 Athletic Suits, 69c
Womens, of cross-barred muslin and batiste broken
assortment and discontinued line, bodice style with
tape strap button and buttoness regular style and
step in wide leg; Merode and other good makes Fri
day only, 69c-Main Floor
$50 and soc Vests, 3 for soc
Womens; low neck, sleeveless tailored band and
but-up shoulder and bodice style with tape strap
also step-in pante, made of fine gauze in white and
flesh; mostly all sizes. Friday only, 3 pair &c.,
Main Floor.
$3.50 VOue Dresses, $40
Only limited number of attractive block pattern
Wolfe Dresses, trimmed with ribbon buttons and some
have lace collars; straightne effects. Friday only
at s1O.-Third Floor.
Friday Ribbon Specials
Dresden, light and dark ground, satin taffetas
moire two-tone, black and white effects etc; to
inches wide; all colors and combinations FRIDAY onlv
55c yard.
Dresden, fancy stripes, MORE and brocade effects
5 to inches wide many colors and combinations
Friday only, Csc yard.
Remnants of Dresden, Moire and Fancy Stripes
etc; 31a to inches wide; many colors. Friday only
13c yard.-Paais ROyal-Man Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Special Friday Bargains in Som

Standard high quality powders, toilet pr
75c size Oakley's Toilet Water,
bottle, Friday only at. 49,. :42c
$1.OO Oakley's Geisha Girl Toi-
let Waters, bottle, Friday. TIC
Coty'S L'Origan Toilet
Waters, bottle .$1.83
SOC Dorins Compact Rouges in
gilt boxes with mirror and
puff, Friday only at. ... .34c
SOC size Mary Garden Compact
Rouge, Friday at SOC
75c Wink, the liquid lashlux,
unaffected by perspiration,
tears or swimming, Friday
only at .63c
B a zin's Depilatory, Friday
only at 39c
81 Journeys Face Ponder,
Friday only at. ...... 500
81 size Coty's Talcum Powder,
Friday only at. .79c
Csc Mary Garden Talcum Pow
der, Friday only at. .... .15c
ISL Hughes Waterproof Ideal
H air Brushes, guaranteed
bristles, Friday only. ...... .79c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Basement Store-Friday Bargains.
Hair Nets, 4 for 25c

Hair Nets, 4 for Csc
. Real hair; double mesh cap shape nets large size:
hight medium and dark browns, blonde and black
Friday, any for 25c-Basement Store
81 Umbrellas, 85c
Emergency umbrellas, fitted with paragon frames
and handles, with silk loop cords. Friday, S5c-
Basement Store
"SecOndS," 3 for 43c
Womens Ice grade Ribbed Vests, flesh and white:
e-@fmmed; SO and 38 Sizes Friday 3 for 43c-
ment Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Mill Seconds, CSC

soc grade Women's Ribbed
Union Salts, low neck sleeveless,
knee length; SO and 80 sizes.
Friday at ESTABLISHMENT Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
WOmen'S s Eztr" Dresses

Extra size; made of percale,
lawn and bingham, in straight
line and waist effects; neat
stripes and figures; values to
$3.50. Friday only, $1.9S.-
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
SOC to 75c Union Suits, 49c
$1.75 and $1.95 Glove Silk


Bodice style with self strap, tailored band in flesh,
orchid and honeydew; sizes So to AZ all perfect. Fri
day only, $145.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
$3.50 Boston Bags, $I.98

Made of genuine cowhide, 4-ounce stock stitched
handle and frame with center strap and buckles neatly
lined, with inside pocket. Friday only, $19S-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

Basement StOre-Friday Bargains
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Highway Leads to Long
Extinct Mexican Volcano

OF the many spiral roads built for
ascending steep mountain SUBMITS one
OF the most interesting is that which
has recently been completed TO the
crater of the extinct volcano Macunte
pee in the vicinity OF Jalapa, city OF
the State OF Vera Cruz. Mex, 20 miles
by rail- from the port OF Vera Cruz,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Jalapa is picturesquely situated on the
slope Of the sierra which separates the
central plateau OF Mexico from the
Gulf coast, at an elevation OF 400
feet. To the south Of IL the peak Of
Cofre de PerOte rises to a height OF
13,419 feet, and still farther south
that OF Orizaba, 1900 feet, the high
est peak in Mexico and the second
highest In North America
The new road starts at a point on
the national highway to Mexico City
that Is about a mile and a quarter
from the center Of JaIaDa. For dis
tance OF about half a mile 20 q gate
at the entrance Of the hill the road Is
on private property. and here Il Is
about thirteen feet wide with per
cent grade. From the hill entrance TO
It's summit the road Is 1111 feet wide,
with a maximum grade OF 4 per cent,
excepting in a few spots where an
Increased grade Of 8 per cent was nee
essary. This part OF the road II all
on sidehill cuts. excepting a short
stretch Of about 32s feet at the end OF
the hrst complete circuit Of the hill,
where It was possible to build the road
on the surface without any cutting.
For reasons OF safety Il was decided
60 make two one-way roads, one for
ascending and the other for descend
ing.
The descending road starts with
grade Of 8 per cent and nearly parai-
lels the last part Of the ascending road
until II strikes the crater. the edge OF
which It follows until II reaches the
point where the ascending road enters
the crater the whole being a distance
OF $50 feet. the last go OF which is
in the crater with a 10 per cent grade.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Ihirty-six Out of 63 Miners
Make The r Escape After
Explosion Occurs
CAUSE OF BLAST UNKNOWN
Small West Virginia Mining Town
Mourns the Death OF Twenty
seven Of Its Citizens, Vic
Tins OF Gas Explosion.

Glen Rogers, w Va The little
mining camp OF Glen Rogers is in sor-
row over the death OF 81 Of its citi-
one entry Of the Raleigh-Wyoming
Coal Company's mine just as the men
were going to work.
Sixty-three men checked in" at the
mine mouth and only the fact that
the mine was equipped with the most
modern ventilating system saved the
36 survivors from sharing the fate Of
the 27 in the doomed entry.
No cause could be assigned by Carl
Scholz, vice president and general
manager Of the company, operators OF
the mine or by R. NJ. Lambie. chief
or the state mining department, both
Of whom arrived here from Charles
ton.
In some manner unexplained. Sas
had accumulated in the entry where
the explosion occurred. But how it
came TO be ignited probably will
never be known. Through the night
$4,000 cubic feet OF air has been pass
ing through that bearing and the
large ventilating fan had never stop
ped for minute
The 27 men killed were all in the
single entry, where the explosion oc-
Cured and the fact that there were
three separate ventilating systems
saved the 36 in the other parts OF the
mine.
There was no middle ground OF in
juries. all those in the mine either
escaped with nothing more than mi
nor hurts or were killed outri hit.
Some Of the bodies were found badly
burned, and the rest OF these found
were badly mutilated under six feet
OF slate. What little fire there re-
mained in the mine after the expIo-
sion was put out with extinguishers.
1t was only matter OF minutes after
the survivors had emerged to safety
until those who had the requisite ex-
perience in rescue work hurried in
search Of their comrades.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
BETTER
ROADS
Means Of transportation
Should All Be Unified

How improved highways are ex-
panding the business and life Of the
nation, and why all means OF transpor-
tation should be unified into one in
tegral unit, was outlined In two recent
speeches by Roy D. Chaplin, chairman
or the highways committee OF the Ma
tonal Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. In both addresses Mr.. Chaplin
was chosen as spokesman on good
roads for the automobile industry.
one occasion was the dedication Of
the Zero Milestone monument in Wash
inSton, d. c. Speaking in behalf OF
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Chaplin said, In part:
Time was when all roads led to
Rome. The world moves Westward
civilization follows the same path
way and today we dedicate this visible
mark OF a new era-when all roads
lead TO Washington From this Zero
Milestone will radiate TO the homes In
America-improve highways over
which will pass daily tens OF millions
OF our people and a vast proportion OF
our commerce
Billions will be expended on our
roads In our lifetime. that highway
transport may adequately serve US.
Partly from economic, but more large
ly from human reasons, We must all
give pause and study this newly pow
erful agent OF marching civilization"
Just previously Mr. Chaplin advo-
Gated a unifcation OF air, rail and
water transportation, in speech TO the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States.A He said in part:
1--WE OF America stand in the trans
ition stage Of the greatest develop
ment OF transportation in all OF the
history OF the world.
In the past it has been said that
transportation has been the pawn OF
kings In shaping the course OF en-
pireS.
To-day II has become the tool of the
Individual in working out the problem
OF the family.
Turning then TO the immediate
question OF coordination Of all our
facilities OF transportation, II seems
TO me the dominant theme must be
service. The form or type Of carrier
used is secondary to the demand for
efficient and completed transportation
Even cost Is secondary, because eff
cient service is always the least costly
In the long run"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
National Election Results

Washington, D. CA senator, gov
ernors and members OF Congress
elected Tuesday, November 6, accord
ing to returns, are as follows:
Senator-Vermont, Porter H. Dale,
Republican
Governors-MaryIand, Albert G.
Richie, Democrat; Mississippi, Henry
l. Whitfield, Democrat; Kentucky,
William J. Fields, Democrat.
Congress-Fourth Illinois, T. A..
Doyle, Democrat; Second North Caro-
lima, ]. H. Kerr, Democrat; Eleventh
New York. A. S. ProH, Democrat;
Sixteenth New York, ]. ]. O'Connor,
Democrat; Twenty-fourth New York,
Benjamin L. Fairchild, Republican;
Thtrty-second New York. T. C. Sweet.
Republican.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
CONVICT KILLED IN
JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT
Three Escape From Eastern
Penitentiary-Two Recap
tured Nearby

Philadelphia, Pa.-One convict was
shot and killed and three others es-
capped from the Eastern state peniten-
tiary here when four long term pris-
oners made a break for liberty after
attacking two guards. Two of the fu-
gitives were captured within two
hours after the break and the third
was reported surrounded by police
within a few blocks of the prison.
The prisoners, Joseph Lorimer,
Francis Joseph Flynn, Emil Bradlem
and George Duback, made their dash
for freedom about 10: 80 o'clock They
were doing carpenter work in the ad-
ministration building when they sud
denly attacked Hugh O'Neill and Jo-
seph Gilbert, guards, with blackjacks
O'Neill was knocked senseless and
Gilbert then opened fire, one Of his
bullets fatally wounding Lorimer, who
died few minutes later In the con-
fusion the other three convicts grab
bed ONeilPs pistol and the keys to
the main gate OF the prison and made
their way to the street.
Outside, the fleeing convicts at
tempted to hold up a taxicab driver
but he stepped on the gas" and shot
away. Meanwhile a general alarm
had been sounded and police from all
sections OF the city were quickly on
the scene. They found Buback.
whose home was said to be in Rock
vile, Conn, hiding in a nearby ice
cream plant Shortly after the sec
ond man was captured at Twentieth
and Winter streets, four blocks from
the penitentiary. The third man has
not as vet been apprehended
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Bids for aovrrnor... .M,..lA.

Charleston. W va.-Bids FOR erec-
ton Of new governors mansion. ad.
Joining the new capitol site have
been called for By the state board OF
control. The bids viii be opened on
December %. The mansion will be a
two-story building. with half base
ment and attic and will be OF semi
IRE proof construction. The walls
will be OF brick and tile. with marble
and limestone trim The specifca-
tions call for tile fooriugs fin halls
baths and porches. and oak floors
through the rest Of the mansion an
inter-communicating telephone svs
tenn. steam heating system. incin-
orator and vacuum cleaner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
ESTABLISH new
FLIGHT RECORDS
Airman Streaks through Space
Faster Than Any Man
Has Travelled
ESCAPE FROM DEATH TWICE
Plane Goes 274.2 Miles Per Hour In
Air Speed Duel - Great Crowd
Sees Spectacular Air Drill
At Mitchell Field.

Mitchell Field. New York.-Lieut Al
ford ]. Williams and Lieut.. Harold J.
Brow navy airmen, fought a speed
duel in the air and Williams won
after both had smashed worlds rec
ords.
Williams official time was an aver
age OF 1865 miles an hour over a
three-kilOmeter course. Brow, how
ever. travelled faster than ever mortal
man had, doing one leg with the wind
at a rate OF 274.2 miles an hour
Williams twice just escaped death.
once diving at more than $50 miles
an hour to within 10 feet Of the
ground. His second escape came the
last time he flew the course, when he
darted straight through a squadron OF
ave Martin bombers just arriving at
the field from Aberdeen, Md.
A large crowd watched the com
rades wage their friendly war, and
some apprehension was expressed lest
the rivals be parted by death If they
continued their contest without time
TOR their Curtis navy machines to be
thoroughly overhauled after the Sc
we're strain to which they had been
subjected in the past few days.
Under a fair Indian summer sky.
the two planes OF bright marine blue
were well out on the field. Williams
climbed into his seat and in a few
seconds was in the air. When he
landed, he had captured Brow's Iau-
reIs.
Brow shook hands, offered congrat-
ulations and then hoped into his
own ship. When he descended it was
Williams turn to dispense the con-
gratulations. This he did more heart
ily
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
State Troopers Arrest 7s.

harrisburg Pa.-Seventy-six arrests
were made by state police for viola
ton Of the prohibition laws durins
the last two weeks. according To a
summary Of reports from all trooDe
made at headquarters here. The ar
rests include eight United States rev
enue agents in Bucks county. from
whom seven Dints Of whisky were CON
hscated. The police conhscated an
quarts Of whisky 81 barrels og boa-
I'44V gallons Of alcohol and 1925 gal
ions OF mash. Six autos. two trucks
and IA stills also we're conHscated
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
British Imperial Conference Ac-
cepts Proposal to Check
Liquor Smuggling
RIGHT TO SEARCH SUSPECTS
Agreement Reached BY Which Rum
Running Ships May Be Searched
Within 12-MIIe Zone-FormaI
Treaty To Be Made Soon.

London. England.-Rum running by
British vessels within range Of the
American shores, which has been so
provocative OF American resentment
against Great Britain. received
death blow from the imperial confer
ence. In its closing session. the con-
ference accepted in modified form the
original proposals OF Secretary OF
State Hughes for checking this traffic
The question now is out OF the
hands OF the imperial conference DEL
egates and a formal treaty vesting
the United States with authority for
the search and seizure OF British
ships suspected OF carrying contra
band alcohol within stipulated steam
ing distance OF the American shore is
nearing completion at the hands of
foreign office legal experts
A complete understanding has been
reached between the state depart
ment at Washington and the British
foreign Office regarding the main
clauses OF the document, and there
appears to be no serious obstacle to
its early acceptance by both govern
ments
The treaty VIII confer reciprocal
rights on Great Britain IN the shape
Of granting authority to it's ocean pas
senger liners to bring legitimate IL
quor stores into American ports under
seal when intended for outbound con-
sumption Lord CurZon, the foreign
secretary, now is communicating with
Secretary Hughes with the object of
perfecttng the treaty's constitutional
features and making it proof against
possible attack in congress or else
where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Miners, omeIal RssIan..

Bridgeport, O.-Robert Farmer has
resigned as vice president OF the
eastern Ohio sub-district Of the
miners union. He has not announced
what line OF work he will take up.
Farmer was in fail for several months
and later acquitted OF a first degree
murder charge growing out Of the
murder OF John T. Major, strip mine
operator, at a meeting OF striking
miners on a road near New Laferty
during the 1922 strike.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
connellsvlIle Man Hurt

Connellsville, Pa.-when an agto.
mobile In which he was riding stalled
and was struck BY a train as it ,,s
being driven across the tracks Of the
6altimore and Ohio Railroad at Daw.
son. William J Wilson. aged "a of
Conneilsyille. suffered frvrruras ~
several ribs and severe bruises His
daughter. Mrs. j. W McCgarep ~
Connellsville. who was IN tbe uo
chine. had narrow escape when sbo
Jumped from the car a moment bsgo~s
Il was struck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Woman Hsnos SEN ., vl,+

New Castle, Pa.-Mrs. Jane Gun
nett Gross. "a years old. wife OF J..
Marion Gross, superintendent OF the
belmont Gas Coal Company Of Greens
ourg, was found dead hanging from
the door of a clothes press. fin the
home Of Thomas Cubbison. in sherI-
dan avenue. this place. where she had
been visiting since last Wednesday.
Her body was discovered by a 5-year-
old son OF the Cubbisons. The coro.
ner's office report said death was sur
efdai
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15

Erie. Pa. - Walter Ross. alias
Charles Day, aged %. one Of the
seven prisoners who escaped from the
Erie county Jail a week ago. was can.
tured In Akron, o., after a battle with
policeman, Sheriff William ID. Brown
OF Erie county was notified. Ross re.
turned here. where he was being held
awaiting trial on a larceny charge
Day and Peter Flury. another cf the
escaped prisoners, are said 20 have
been identified as Che two men who
held M and robbed william u Burns
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Ohio River Channel or.do.d

Wheeling, W. Va.-The government
dredge Cincinnati and the Guyandot.
a government towboat, are at work
here dredging the channel in the Ohio
river between the Martins Ferry, O.,
and the Shadyside, o., dams. The
work will cost 100000 and is design
ed to make the section Of the river
fronting this city conform to the nine
foot Pittsburgh-to-Cairo idea, the aim
OF the government in placing locks
and dams in the river.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15

Carrollton. Ohio - While workmen
were cutting timber on the farm Of
J. p. FNder. local banker. formerly
the Harbaugh farm they found %
- so gold pieces embedded i'm n large
oak tree. A hole had been bored fin
the tree. the gold coins deposited and
plug used 20 close the hole The
bark Of the tree had grown over the
plug. obliterating its scar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Glass Plants Mau clos.

Parkersburg. w. Va.-The leading
window glass manufacturing plants in
West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania
VIII probably remain closed until jan
uary 1, according to a statement made
by West Virginia manufacturer who
attended a conference held here to
consider the break in negotiations be-
tween the wage committees represent
Ing the manufacturers and their en-
nJoyes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
May Go 10 Rotters. GRAY.

New York, N. Y-Police we're look.
ing for the brother of Miss Rosana
Fitzpatrick, hotel chambermaid, who
died leaving a bank book showing So
600 in deposits. Unless the brother is
found the body will be buried in Pot
ters' field, authorities said, and the
chambermaid's savings will go to the
state. Miss Fitzpatrick was asphyx-
lated in her room here when a gas
Jet was left open.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
ohIo Peaeemak.r Shot

East Liverpool, O.-Playing .he role
OF peacemaker resulted in William
Slater, aged 35, a pottery worker. be-
ing probably fatally wounded. He
suffered a bullet wound in the abdo-
men when he attempted to separate
two men who were engaged in an ar
gument. Slater was taken to the CITY
hospital. In connection with the
shooting, Henry Shenkel. aged 40. a
barber, OF East Livernool. was arrest
ed and lodged in the city Jail pending
an investigation by the police.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
twenty Die In Plot

Warsaw, Poland.-Twenty-two per-
sons were killed and three score
wounded in riots and bombings grow
ing out OF the strike OF the railway
workers. The disorders occurred de-
spite the agreement OF the Socialists
to call off the strike in return for
the governments promise to with.
draw their military from the rail-
roads.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Coal rIppls Is Burned.

Uniontowu, Pa.-Sparks from the
stack Of passing locomotive are be-
Heved TO have set fire to the tipple
and boiler house OF the plant Of the
Corrade Coal Company at Fort Hr1.
near Dawson. The flames gained
such headway that both the tipple and
boiler house we're destroyed. More
than 100 tons Of coal in the bin were
burned. The buildings will be rebuilt
at once.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Pioneer OH Man caIIed sv d..

Oil City, Pa. P. McCracken. aged
78, one OF the best known men in this
section died at his home near Kane.
vile He was a pioneer oil operator
and took part in the Petroleum Cen
ter, Pioneer and Pithole excitement
In 1865 be drilled the first producing
oil well on the famous Brown farm
lie served several terms as school di.
rector and town supervisor Of Corn
planter township
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
steaIs ouarter: aaII. l. s1n 60

New York, N, Y.-A holdup which.
It Is alleged netted him and an un
identified accomplice only 25 cents
resulted in bail OF $4,000 being fixed
"a emanuel Schwartz. aged IT. when
he was arraigned in Essex Market
Court Isador Kurren. aged 40, aIIeg
ed that Schwartz and another man
who escaped. held him up and reliev-
ed him Of a quarter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
Woman Smoked In Bed

Sunbury. Pa.-Her love OF pine
smoking is believed to have caused
tho death Of Mrs. Margaret r. RAY.
IS years old. a paralytic. who died IN
a fire that was confined to the bed
clothing at her home here. According
30 Fire Chief w. W Hopple. G.. q.
Smith. her son-inlaw. with Mrs. smith
had gone to the cemetery when neign-
lors saw smoke issuing from win
dow.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15
FootbaII Player May Die.

Cory, Pa.-Kicked in the jaw, just
below the ear, during a football game
between the Olean eleven and the
Cory Independents, Charles Schole,
Is years old. center for the Olean
team, was picked up unconscious and
taken 70 the Cory Hospital. He Is
suffering from a fractured Jaw and
other injuries, and his condition Is
reported as serious.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-15

Since 1916 more than thirty miles q
bridges have been built under the fed
eral-aid highway program. One OF the
largest OF these bridges, that from
Mandan to BlspaEck, n. D.. is more
than three and one-hslf, miles long
and cost 81. $4,000.