davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HOSPITAL TO GET AID
City Offered $4,000 to-
Outfit Institution.

An Indianapolis organization is
understood to have offered the city
health board a donation of about
$4,000 to aid in equipping the pro-
posed out-patient unit at city hos
pital.
A doctor, representing a group Of
public spirited citizens, made the
proposal to Mayor l.. Ert Slack
several weeks ago, according to City
Hall reports. Slack conferred with
DR.. William A. Doeppers, hospital
superintendent Thursday, but neither
would discuss the conference.
1t is likely that the $450,000 hos
pital power plant and another unit
west of the present surgery build
ing viii be the first steps in the city
hospital building program.
The present research laboratory
also will be expanded.
The superstition that it is unlucky
to be married in May originated
with the ancient Greeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
BUDGET IS ORDERED
Park, Sanitary, Health
Groups to List Expenses.

Park, sanitary and health depart
ments of the city will be required to
submit a budget of 1890 expendi-
lures of the city council, James M.
Ogden, attorney general, held today,
Ogden gave an opinion to Law
renee F. Orr, chief examiner state
board of accounts, who had received
a request for a ruling from Oren S.
Hack, city corporation counsel.
The park, sanitary and health de-
partmentS operate under a separate
levy from the city general fund and
in the past have not submitted de-
tailed estimates. The three depart
ments will be required to submit
detailed budgets the same as other
departments under the opinion,
Hack declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
80 TO BE ARRAIGNED
IN CRIMINAL DIVISION
Two Hit-and- Run Drivers viii Face
Judge Collins.

Two Hit-and- Run Drivers viii Face
Judge Collins.
Eighty persons will be arraigned
before Criminal Judge James A.
Collins, Monday.
The most important cases are
those against George Sutton, 90,
of 1903 West Tenth street, the hit
and-run driver whose car fatally
injured Ethel Urquahart, Is, of 1922
West Tenth street, last Wednesday;
another hit-and-run driver, Max
Kos, charged with killing two street
railway employees a month ago; and
Tom Hindman, Negro charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
burglary of the PettiS Dry Goods
store a month ago.
One hundred and six persons,
among them many who will be ar
raigned Monday, are awaiting Grim
inaI court action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
BAN WoMEN'S COATS
Communists Want Harmful Rule
Abolished in Caucasus.
81 Uaited Press
- - -

81 Jaited Press
TIFLIS. U. S. S. r., Feb, L.
Certain of the Caucasian tribes
women. as a sign Of their inferior
position, are not permitted to wear
heavy coats of any sort. AS the
weather gets quite cold for long
periods. the custom entails great
suffering and leads to an abnormal
death rate among women.
"Give a coat TO the woman!" is
the war cry recently adopted by
communist organizations in such
regions.
To encourage women to break
through the old superstition, the
communist party is distributing
coats on credit, giving women a
year in which to pay for their new
freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
BY PAUL r. MALLON

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. military
establishments next year will cost
more than s79e.OOO,O0O, it became
apparent today when the senate and
house resumed work on the war
and navy departments appropria-
tons bills.
This sum represents about $685.
100000 more than the budget bureau
thought necessary and does not in.
clude more than $50,000,000 which
congress intends to spend on new
cruisers.
The navy department appropria-
ton bill now up in the house for
debate would authorize an expendi-
ture of nearly S35O000,000, about
$15,000,000 less than the appropr'
lions for last year and S1,600,000 I'M
der the budget.
Total TO Be Boosted
Its total, however will be material
ly increased before it passes the
house and then boosted again when
the senate adds more amendments
later.
The war department bill which
will pass the senate either late today
or early next week carries SAT, 000,-
900 or nearly S100,000,000 more than
provided for the navy. This dis
crepancy is in part due to the rivers
and harbors provisions of the war
= department bill.
It's total represents an increase OF
s4g, 5000 more than was spent in
the war department this year and
S544,O00 more than the budget
bureau estimated would be necessary
next year. This total, too, is to be
increased materially before the bill
reaches the hands Of the President.
The figures are particularly in
Seresting in view of the recent war
talk during the senate's discussion
of the naval cruiser building bill, a
measure which contemplates STA
100000 naval building program In
the next three years.
Norris and Nye Protest
The bill is to be passed late Mon
day under the agreement which
has been reached by senate leaders.
During the cruiser discussion
there have been many charges that
the American defense system is in
adequately provided for.
Opponents of the bill spread their
contentious on the record Friday,
arguing the national defense sys-
TEN already is sufficiently strong to
withstand attack.
Senators Nye and Norris OF the
farm bloc told the senate the money
of taxpayers is being used to fight
an ethereal war with Great Britain.
They did not believe the construc-
ton program either is advisable or
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
PROPOSE BATHING POOL
NEAR PLAYGROUND

A huge swimming pool, 80x300
feet, may adjoin the state fair
ground next summer, if plans of the
state board of agriculture and a
group of business men interested in
the project nnaterialize.
Attorney General James M. Og-
den today gave an opinion that the
board of agriculture has the legal
right to lease for twenty years a
four-acre site east of the Playground
on the other side of the Millersyille
road, where the proposed pool would
be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HITS RUM FOR VOTES

Use of liquor to influence cleo
tons is struck at in bill prepared
for introduction into the Indiana
legislature by Representative Joseph
r. Scott, New Albany.
Both the dispenser and receiver
of the liquor would be subject to $50
to 500 fine and required to serve
thirty-day jail term. if the meas
ure becomes law.
It provides that the gift or ac-
ceptance of liquor as an inducement
to influence the vote of any citizen
for any candidate or measure in any
election be listed as a nlisdemeanor
The thirty-day jail term is made
mandatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

A total of $50 pounds of air mail
was dispatched from the Indian
apols postoffice in January, POST
master Robert H. Bryson announced
today.
January was d bad month for
aviation, the mail planes being llll-
able to fly because of bad weather
seven days.
During the last year, the first
year of Cincinnati-Ind indianapolis
Chicago air mail route was in OPP
Grafton, Indianapolis dispatched a
total of 6,O13 pounds of air mail, an
average OF sol pounds a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
MODEL STUDENT HAS
WONDERFUL RECORD
Youth, Absent Two Days in Four
Years, Wins Many Honors.

BIZ United Press
MILL VALLEY, CAL, Feb. 1. -
Karl Hanson, is, was the model
student of Tamalpais Union high
school.
Here is his record: l. Absent only
two school days out of four years
(absence due to a broken arn).
2. Has 237 school credits when
only IT'S are needed for graduation
8. Has numerous citizenship
credits for participation in school
activities
4. Was class valedictorian.
5. Was life member of schools
honor society. And
Was in senior play. received let
ter for playing basketball; has been
reportirg news for San Francisco
and San Rafael papers; has Boy
Scout merit badges; was secretary
Of Sunday school class, and does
.odd jobs on Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
GARY THIRD IN
INDIANA CITIES
Only indianapolis and Ft.
Wayne Larger.

Copyright, 1929, by Newspaper Feature
Bureau)
WHEELING, w. Va.t Feb. e.
Estimates of population of forty In
diana cities for 1929, announced
here today by the Newspaper Fea-
ture Bureau, show the states five
largest cities in the order named,
are: Indianapolis, FIT. Wayne, Gary,
South Bend and Evansville.
Figures on the 1920 census of the
cities and the 1929 estimates are as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
TRADE, DON'T BUY FAGS

Circumvent Sales Law by Purchas-
ing Something" You Don't Want.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 2. - The law
against selling cigaTets after 8 p. n.
is strict, but newspaper CORE
pendent learned that he could buy
something, equal to the worth Of
the pack Of cigarets. decide he didn't
want the something after ALL and
then exchanged It for the cigarets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HOOvER'S WORK
is HIS PLAY
EXCEPT FISHING
Florida People Wonder Over
Man Who ScornS Golf
Links, Beaches.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

LONG KEY, Fla, Feb. 2.-Peop1e
in Florida's resort region, except
perhaps the confirmed fishermen
among them, are wondering just
what sort of man President Elect
Hoover may be.
There are many multimillionaires
in Florida's resort centers, men
whose lives have run in the same
channels as Hoover's in amaSsing
their fortunes, who have come here
to play. They follow, if they do not
participate actively in, the numer-
Gus sports that may be enjoyed here.
They are puzzling over Hoover,
after studying him from distance
for nearly two weeks.
Cares Not for Beaches
He has fished, and done that in
a thorough businesslike manner.
But he has not played. as they play.
There is beautiful beach near
the Hoover winter home, and fine
bathing. Hoover has not been near
the beach.
There are many splendid golf
courses about Miami. The Presi-
dent-elect does not play golf, and
has no intention of beginning.
The horses run every afternoon
at Hialeah Park. Hoover has not
visited there, and won't.
There are dog races at two tracks
every night. The colorful crowd
there has not included Mr. Hoover,
and won't.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion of the world. has
turned promoter to stage the first
big fight in Florida-the Sharkey-
Stribling bout Hoover is not in
terested in fighting. He will
not attend the fight If he still is in
Florida at the time.
Big Contrast to Al
The President-elec does not care
for motion pictures. He usually was
among the screen audience on the
two battleships which carried him
to and from South America, but he
left ordinarily after a reel or two.
The fact is, Hoover does not play.
His work is his play, except for
fishing,
The true fisherman can under
stand his devotion to that, and by
the same token, perhaps, his failure
to take interest in any other sport
but that.
Miami people have noted a con-
trast in Alfred E. Smith, Hoover's
defeated rival, who has golfed. gone
bathing and Friday afternoon at
tended the horse races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
OPERATE WITH MAGNET
Take Steel Bullet From War Vet
eran by Aid Of Instrument

DV CH9t6U ET6SS
MONTREAL, Feb. 2.-An opera
ton was performed here on Cam
adian war veteran with a magnet.
The vet had been troubled with a
bullet in his lung for ten years and
it was in such position that it
could not be reached with forcepts.
A powerful magnet was held on
his chest to attract the nickel
jacketed bullet to a point within
reach OF. the surgeons instruments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
House biIls on tkird reading:

H. B. Sc. Scott of MISUNDERSTANDING
sChildren's" for Orphans in name OF
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home. Ayes. 80; noes. o.
H. B. "a. Gilhert--Authorizing cities,
towns and counties to acquire forest tracts
for public reservations to be operated
under control of the department Of con-
servation. Ayes, 80: noes, 0.
a. B. e5 aycombe-Increasing time for
fling of license by storage. transfer. and
warehouse companies from ten to thirty
days. Ayes. 90; noes. o.
H. B. 1O2. Ferguson of Allen-Proyiding
that second-clasS cities should have popula-
ton Of between $4,000 to 100000. increas-
ing maximum figure. Ayes. 81: noes. o.
H. B. 1906 Notwithstanding county
record of chattel mortgages. Ayes. So;
noes. 3.
H. B. MISUNDERSTANDING minimum
age limit for caddies from 10 to IA. Ayes.
SO; noes. 3.
H. B. 1903. Scott of Lake-Creating
nine-member commission to represent In
diana at Chicago worlds fair in 1888.
Ayes. "a; noes, /.
H B. Ill. Eshelman - Authorizing
fourth and fifth class cities to appoint
board of hospital governors to accept and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
CONGRESS- Will
VOTE BIG CAIN IN
DEFENSE FUNDS
Military establishments to
Cost 1896 Millions
Next Year.
SENATE

Considers cruiser bill.
Considers war department appropria-
zion bill.
Public lands committee being poIled on
Walsh Salt Creek lease report.
HOUSE
Continues consideration Of navy ap-
preparation bill.
Ways and means committee hearing
on tariff revision.
Military affaiFs committee hearing on
leasing Muscle Shoals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
House bills introduced:

H. B. 216 Rice of Huntington--Provid-
ing for enlargement of powers of city
courts in cities of fourth class by grant
ing criminal Jurisdiction and civil juris-
diction in cases not exceeding $1,000.
Cities and towns.
H. 3. 217. Scott of Lake-Permitting
municipality owned wsterworks to issue
bonds by ordinance for additions and ex-
tensions. Emergency for city OF VAL
parsiso. Judiciary B.
H. B. 218. Scott of Lake-Authorizing
first, second. third and fourth class city
councils to enact ordinance registering
and licensing building, plumbing contrac-
tors. Judiciary B.
H. B. 219 Worley-Reguiring county in
stitutiou superintendents to file annual
inventory. Judiciary B.
H. B. 220. Fisher-Permitting raising
and lowering of lake levels on petition
Rivers and waters.
H. B. 221. notwithstanding reduc-
ton Of capital stock values OF petroleum
pipe line corporations at special meetings.
Emergency. Judiciary B.
H. B. 222. Knepper and King-Provid-
ing for annual registration and licensing
Of water craft by secretary Of state and
ISBuudI4oiAS CohcSIulIs eAlelr operaGlOu'
Effective June l. 1929. Rights and
privileges.
H. B. 22s. Street and McKesson -
Transferring collection and incidental
work in connection with state inheritance
Investigations from state tax board to
state auditors office. Judiciary A.
H. B. "a. Garrard-Providing for in
crease of state gasoline tax from cents
to cents with fiat four-year, pleasure-car
license fee of 81 and graduates fees for
other cars. Roads
H. B. 225. Notwithstanding county SUI
perintendents authority to hold county
institutes for teachers at own discretions
instead of monthly as now required. Edu-
cation.
H. B. &c. Douglass-Providing for test
ing of motor oil by food and drug COM
missioner to insure purity and giving same
official sales regulatory authority. Rights
and privileges.
H. B. 227. Freeman, Cromer and Muir
lden-Amendatory. Removing rural teach
ers from effect of 1927 teacher-tenure law
and making it apply to first, second, third
and fourth-class cities.
H 3. 22s. Lee and Chamberlain-Pro-
viaing that washhouSes for employees must
be maintained at mines by operators and
providing penalty for violation. Mines
and mining.
II. B. 22s. TAYLOR. shaffer and Staples
--Amendatory. Providing that funds APP
portioned to counties from gas tax re-
/ ceipt be credited to budget ard free gravel
road repair fund appropriation Of eact
county. Roads.
/ j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
House resolMtioMs adopted:

H. R. /. Freeman-Requiring state high
way commission to supply legislature with
detailed statement of finances. Adopted
viva yoce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
ESQ Rail MEN
TO See VALLEY
vi. p. Ticket Agents Will
Make Tour Enroute to
National Convention

Two hundred and fifty railroad
ticket agents from the North and
East will be entertained in the VAL
ley on October 10 by the Missouri
Pacific Lines. according TO announce
ment Of x. II. McReynolds. assistant
TO the president. who was IN the
Valley Wednesday.
The agents will be brought here
or a special train originating az
Chicago and coming TO the Valley
by way OF st. Louis. Hot Springs,
Ark. and San Antonio. They will
be enroute TO their annual con-
vention in New Orleans Oct. p.
continuing the policy Of eXertsng
e effort to bring train loads OF
important people to the Vaiicy. Of
ficials of the Missouri Pacific. have
made ARRANGEMENTS for this tour,
said McReynolds.
Plans for this tour were inaugnr-
ated last March. This fact will. 1t
is believed. virtually compel other
lines to care Of additional or over
flow requests as the publicity cam
paign conducted by the Missouri
Pacific has created great interest.
The entertainment in the Valley
will include an automobile tour OF
the Upper VALLEY with a barbecue
luncheon M some point a Mis-
sion and with a Mexican game din
ner in MatamorOs that night.
within the last two years the
Missouri Pacific Lines have brought
10 the VALLEY train loads OF agricul-
cultural editors. midwest news
papermen. two train loads Of short
line railroad executives and Just re-
Gently two train loads Of members
Of the American Railroad Superin-
tendent's association"
Final details for the VALLEY enter
tainment were completed this week
by n committee composed of r. nj.
Mcclure. assistant general passen-
G agent. Houston: F. A. FAIR, as
EiStant general passenger agent
San Antonio: J l.. Fisk assistant
general passenger agent. st. Louis.
and Leroy Moore. Harrington, d.
vision passenger agent. for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The committee Gov
cred the itinerary and made ar
ranpements for the motor transport
tatio and the barbecue and dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Personals

Frank ID. Drury, Of Harrington, was
In the city Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cannon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, all OF
Henderson. were here Wednesday,
and were guests at the Travellers.
l.. K. Mcknight. of San Antonio,
is here on business.
VIM. Van HoogenhuyZe and w. A.
Van Hoogenhuyze are here from
Los angeles.
MI. and Mrs. Cy Simms and Mr.
Okla. make up a party on a visit
to the Valley.
c. z. Scharnberg Is here from
Beaumont.
w. B. Everett is here from Hous-
ton.
d. c. Button. of San Antonio. is
a guest at the Travellers.
j. V. Elliott is here from San An
tonic.
w. r. Bennette, Of Houston. Is In
town.
Mrs. II. w. Ryman. w. A. Ryman.
arrived Thursday morning from Ell
PaSo by motor.
c. w. TRACER of Corpus Christi, is
registered at the Travellers.
Lewis Hrager, of Cincinnati, ar
rived Thursday morning, and is a
guest at FL Jardin hotel.
S. NJ. Dolan and L. p. Howard are
here from Houston on business.
Fred Hicks came in from Waco
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Corners. Mrs. o. w.
French. Mrs. c. r. Young, and
Mrs. VIM. Gleason make up a party
visiting here from Corpus Christi.
They are guests at FL Jardin hotel.
II. L. Dalton and Coy Draper are
here from Idabel, Okla.
Sam Rodgers, of Houston. is in
town.
DR.. c. w. McCartv. Of Mexico
CITY. is at FL Jardin hotel.
w. "A. McClanahan. OF Edinburg,
spent Wednesday here.
Chas. p. Shearn. Jr.. OF Houston.
* a guest at Ell Jardin hotel.
Pearle Bryson. OF Donna, was In
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moulters, are
at FL Jardin hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith, of
Houston. are IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Johnson are
here from San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Coed Wins
6 State Net Titles

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug p-H1-Ruth
Bailey Is Ia Texas what Helen Wills
II 70 national net circles.
This season the University Of
Texas sophomore already has won
six state titles. singles and doubles
championships in Texas, Oklahoma
and Missouri. Eight major meets
are on her summer schedule.
BY PLAYING under the instruction
Of Berkeley Bell. national intercol-
legiate champion. Miss Bailey hopes
10 raise her position among the ma
tons girl players. Last year she
wag listed ninth.
Like Helen Wills. she usually
PLAYS with men to improve her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Aluminium Company
Plans New Niagara

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Aug. ST
The Charlotte Observer today says
a new Niagara Is planned In the
mountains Of North Carolina and
Tennessee BY the Aluminium Com
pany OF America which will spend
SIPS .O0O. 900 in development Of Hy-
dro-electric projects.
Through eight separate dams,
electrical power exceeding magni-
tude the energy now generated by
Niagara Falls will be created. Seven
Of the eight projects named in the
newspaper story will be in western
North Carolina and the other in
Tennessee.
Andrew w Mellon. secretary Of
the treasury. Is enc OF the principal
stockholders of the Aluminium Com
pany OF America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
terday for Vera r uz aboard the
American steamer Mexico"

The Mexican government early In
the summer gave General SANDING
and his companions the privilege of
political asylum in Mexico granting
a temporary residence Of six months
in Merida, Tucatan.
From the time Of his arrival nj
Vera Cruz, > ndino made utter
ances announcing continuance Of
hi opposition to the United States.
ard stating he resided in Mexico
only temporarily until h could re-
cou. his FORTUNES and renew his
military campaign agains 1.-THE ma
rines in Nicaragua.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
FLOATING BODY is
u IN CHANNEL

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 8-(P-
Authorities today were seeking the
Identification of a white man whose
BODY vas found floating in the
Houston ship Oh nn,l yesterday.
Justice y. w. Milan OF Harris
burg. who held an inquest. said al
though the body bore no wounds
he believed the man might have
met with foul play because Of the
lack of panr~ and money in his
pockets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Customs Officers Get
20 Quarts Of Liquor

Approximately 20 quarts Of liquors
were seized by Mounted Customs In
spectors A. A. Champion. Ed. Nc
Nabb and r. L. Campbell Wednes-
DAY evening following a raid on a
house near the Los Indios pump.
One man was arrested and the
liquor confiscated.
The haul included "a quarts Of
habanero, 81 Of meScal. IS Of cognac
and one bottle Of port wine. The
liquor was found in two sacks under
a bed.
Preliminary hearing has been de-
ferred due to the absence o. u. S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
NAME MEET DELEGATE

@. Smith OF the immigration ser
vice at Rio Grande City was named
the Valley delegate TO the national
convention OF the Federation OF
Federal employees to be held In
ste. st. Marie In September, at the
regular meeting Of the Valley Chap
ter held at the immigration offices
here Wednesday evening.
Little other business came before
the meeting. Edmund Levy. pres
ident of the chapter states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Nicaraguan Chief
To Be informed

MERIDA, Yucatan, Aug. 9.-[P-
Gen. Augustine SANDING, fugitive
N~acaraguan insurgent chieftain-
and his encourage have been sent
from this city for Valladolid. where
1t was said here, they will be sent
to Belize, British Honduras, for in
ternment.
Socrates SANDING, brother Of the
Nicaraguan leader, embarked yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
CHARITY CRONE HAD $4,000

PARIS. Aug. 9.-H-When en-
81-year-old janitreSs. Nine. Marie
Louise Jacon. died suddenly. neigh
bors volunteered TO pay her funer-
al expenses. She had for years lived
on food given her by tenants. Po-
lice searched her room and found
cash and bonds worth $4,000.