davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
COWBOYS
and
COWCIRLS
in open COMPETE
ton for
LARGE CASH
PURSES
Afternoon and Evening

Here's. ow you an get this slO0 admission ticket free for just a little effort or your pa
ticket will admit adults or children to see this big grandstand ATTRACTION. This ticket
one eforman Get busy today. Get your friends or eighbo to sbcrbef for The Bro
torn you aren ota subscriber yourself turnIn your W .name and addressa INK receive tn
is no limit to the amounto of tickets you may get Star nov. BE sure to gtt thu subscriber to
the coupon below. If you live in Harrington, turn in your subscription to the City Newstan
SON Shee,o or if you live ksewhere in tn Valley fill in he coupon and seds amew viii 75c
vile Herald office, Brownsville, Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
NEWS OF THE SKYWAYS

Norristown, Pa.-Res Hoster'
man, plotting H. w. Webb, In
O Stinson Junior. arrived from
Altoona, Pa.-William McBoyle
brought B. Cortez from Union
town, Pa, in a Monocoupe-
w. r. Hahn stayed overnight at
this field on his way from
Reading. Pa, to New YORK,
with his Great Lakes Trainer
Art Goeble dropped in from
Kansas City with his Bellanca
Walter Hinton returned in
his Travelair, but Is not ex-
pected to stop long-it is un-
derstood he interrupted his
goodwill tour for a short visit
home-Shields Maxwell, traffic
agent Of the Boeing Air Trans
port, visited this field yester-
day-he is In Washington to
appoint some agents for his
line and make some arrange
ments for local tie-ups with
some aerial transportation line
everything considered, the
aviation world Of Washington
had q big weekend.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

An instance of alertness was
shown by the Palais Royal
Department store when its gen.
eral manager, A. C. Case, had
an important sample Of Christ
mas merchandise sent down
from its Newark branch last
Friday, on the inaugural trip
of the express package service
offered by the Ludington Line
Mr.. Case wanted to show this
particular piece Of holiday
goods to his customers Satur-
day and by using the new
speedy service, received it in
ample time to properly display
it-it is expected that the local
merchants will find the service
of great value in obtaining
additions to depleted stocks.
The Army air center, Boiling
Field, had one of the biggest
week-ends of the year, yester-
day and Saturday-no time was
available for any local or test
flights, over 90 planes coming
to rest on the field during the
two days-the old Question
Mark, the Army endurance
plane, came in from Maxwell
Field with Captain Muse at
the controls, Saturday, and
took off yesterday for Mitchell
Lieutenant Giovannoli head.
ed for Selfridge Field with a
pursuit-Lieutenant Davies took
a passenger to Langley in a
BT-Lieutenant Haddon also
in a BIT, soloed to Wilmington.
Del.-Major Royce returned
from Burgess In q P-1-C-Lieu.
tenant Umstead brought the
Army Fleetser back from Edge
wood-Captain Jacobs returned
from Greensboro in a BIT and
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Writer'S Bad Checks
ErpLQined bu Mother

NEW YORK, Dec. IS UN.S).
The mother of Winifred Sackville
Stoner, author, today had ex-
Stoner, author, today had ex-
planned the mixup involving two
uncovered checks rendered by the
former child prodigy in San
Francisco, which led to the issu-
ance Of warrants.
Mrs. Stoner said her daughter
drew checks against an account
which her mother supplied with
funds. The closing Of the bank
temporarily delayed the money.
she said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
4 HURT As CAR.
LEAPS SPAN

Four persons were injured yes
terday whsn the automobile in
which they are riding plunged
over q culvert on the ColssvilIe
Pike, near Silver Spring, Md.
The injured are Lille H. Cohen,
Dc, and her sister, Jeanette
Cohen, 40, 1855 Calvert st. N. W.;
Joseph Petty, SO, driver Of the car,
and his wife, Mrs. Theresa Petty,
IS, 7002 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Cohens are in the Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from in
3uries on thu head and body and
are said to be in a serious condi-
ton. Mr.. an Mrs. Petty were
teated at Walter Reed Hospital
for decorations on the face and
head.
Petty apparently lost control Of
his car and 1t crashed over the
side of the culvert, police said.
The injured were extricated from
the wrecked machine by passing
motorists.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
.CGbby ROuts TUO
ThugS With Fists

Two colored men last night
failed in an attempt to hold UP
Q taxicab driver when the latter
succeeded in fighting them off
William A. Murray, 81. 1917
Farragut st. N. W., the taxi
driver, told police that he was
driving to Nineteenth and E
Streets Southeast, when one of
then struck him and demanded
his money. A fight ensued and
the two, men fled. Murray suf.
fered a slight injury on the arm
and was treated ct Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

Lieutenant Stranathan soloed
to Edgewood in another BIT
Lieutenant Merrick took q pas
senger to Edgewood and back,
also using q BT-Captain Prime
returned from Greensboro In
an O-38-Lieutenants Burnside
and Winsatt came up from
Langley, Saturday, the former
using a pursuit and the latter
an attack plane-Lieutenant
Miller went to Miller with O
P-6-Captain Hoyt used a Boe-
ing pursuit coming from Bur
geSs-Major j. w. Jones landed
his P-1 from Newark-Lieuten-
ant Baker arrived from Hart
ford. Conn, in q BT-1 and
took off on a return trip al.
most immediately-Major FitZ.
gerald returned to Langley af-
ter a short stop, in an attack
ship-Captain Gaines sat a
pursuit on this field from Bur.
CESS Field-Major Come dropped
in with a BT.1 from Little
Rock, Ark:-Captain Bissell
stopped en- route to Langley
from Mitchell, plotting q P-12
Lieutenant Willis took off
for Spartansburg in q P-1-
Lieutenant Mcclellan arrived
from Mitchell with five; pas
sengers in q Ford and Lieuten.
ant Walker, bound for Lang
ley, brought in his A-3 from
Mitchell, closing q really big
weekend.
They had some work over at
Washington-H Hoover, too, what
with all the scheduled trans
port lines hitting In and out
on time and mostly loaded
Mary Alexander pulled In from
Baltimore Saturday with her
Moth and headed for Lynch
burg yesterday-Charlie Walker
sat his Monocoupe down from
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Woman, at Church,
Victim of ADODLeEU

Miss Eva Il. Kitchener, SO, Of
1874 Kilbourne st. N. W., suffered
an attack Of apoplexy yesterday
while taking part In the Sabbath
devotions in the Friends Church,
Thirteenth and Irving Streets
Northwet.
Miss Kitchener was taken to the
home Of Mrs. Anna Easterling,
3110 Thirteenth st. N. W., where
she was treated by DR.. e. O. Barr.
Her condition is said to be i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
D. C. Student Wins
Rhodes Scholarship

A Washington boy. Edwin M.
Par!zc~. WIS crnc.c27 the foI" sue
cecsfl,l n''i',."+cS for thu Rhodes
scho,crzs7in to Oxford University
announced yesterday by DR.. Frank
Aydelotte. president of Swarth-
more College and American Sec
retary to the Rhodes trustees.
Parker is a cadet at West Point,
His mother, Mrs. F. N, Parker,
and two brothers, David and
John, live at 1909 Van Ness st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
BOOK TO BE REVIEWED

Ben-Zion Emanuel. Jewish edu-
Gator, win review "The Great
Craze" q Hebrew war novel, at
the Round Table in. the Jewish
Community Center
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

The District Board Of Educa-
ton will meet Wednesday after.
noon at the Franklin Admins.
tration Building.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

THE OVERCOATS-Featuring those
smart, dark blue Chesterfield models.
Also, many dark brown coats in the
popular double-breasted styles.
SPECIAL-"Camel-Pile" coats are
also included, too!
THE TUXEDOS-Smart looking
models tailored of black unfinished
worsteds. In the new 1881 style with
wide peaked satin lapels.
Sizes for Men of All Builds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
SALE OF FARM LAND
INCREASES IN WEST
Federal Bank Records Reveal
Active Demand for Desirable
Parcels.
specIal pIspatch . The star.

OpcCldl DAsphbNh ~ AUG Ss@A-
PEORIA, ILL.,. November is.-"More
sales of farm lands have heen made BY
the IL Federal Land Banks in the first
10 months Of this year than during .
like period a year ago. With the excep-
ton of those areas where the drought
has been most severe, the sales have
been most satisfactory and with good
cash PAYMENTS" These statements
were made by Paul Boston, commits
sioner of the Federal Farm Loan Board
at Washington which supervises these
banks, while addressing the meeting
here OF representatives of National Farm
Loan Associations of Northern Illinois
and officials Of the Federal Land Bank
Of st. Louis
"A surprisingly large number OF sales
are made for all cash." continued Mr..
Bestor. Under present conditions the
number of sales of farms is likely TO in
crease. for there Is larger number Of
people moving from the city to the
country. In fact. in some areas the
movement from the farms to the cities
has not only stopped but has reversed.
Increasing sales volumes IS not only di-
rect evidence of farmers belief in the
intrinsic value of farm properties and
farming as an industry, but 1t Is also an
expression of the conviction that land
is now priced at such stabilized levels
that the farm overhead is reduced. Fur
ther, the report of September 80 shows
90 per cent of the farmers were paying
their interest and principal installments
to these banks on or before the day they
are due. and 81 per cent before they be-
come 90 days delinquent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
TAX SELLING PUTS
BOND LIST LOWER
Market Turns Active, With
Losses in Foreign and
Domestic Groups.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November l8.-The
bond list was weak in moderately active
trading today. The chief factors be-
hind the liquidation were tax selling
and the continued decline in stocks.
Tax selling was heaviest, naturally, in
those issues which have had the widest
previous losses this year. German gov
eminent 6l7 per cent bonds-the
Young plan loan-went to over a 19-
point discount. This is q new low since
issue and reflects the heavy losses
which investors wish to deduct from
their next income tax returns.
The character of selling was further
proven by the advance of United States
Government bonds to new high peaks
These descriptions have progressed
steadily for the past year.
Money rates were unchanged. Vol
ume was fairly heavy at the opening,
with q small accumulation of overnight
selling orders resulting from Mondays
losses in stocks.
Probably the widest losses were shown
on the junior securities of the railroads.
Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois SIS touched
a new bottom, as did St. Paul adjust
mentS and Southern Railway As. Losses
we're recorded by Denver 81 Rio Grande
Western IS. Erie general lien As, Erie
SIS, MiSsouri-Paciflc SIPS, Frisco AIS,
Seaboard Airline 6s and Boston &
Maine SIS.
In the industrial group American
Natural Gas 612s, with APPOINT decline
to q new low, showed the biggest loss.
Narrower declines were made by Pathe
U.s. National Dairy Products 514s, Ar
mour Of Delaware SIPS. U. S. Rubber
S. American Sugar Refining IS, Para
mount Publix 512s and Colon Oil IS.
Fisk Rubber IS, first mortgage bond,
gained q point but are still selling on
is per cent yield basis. The bond re-
fleets uncertainty over arrangements
for refunding $4,000, 900 Of Fisk So per
cent notes, now traded on the Curb
Exchange, which mature January, 1881.
The company during 1880 has had to
write of huge sums on inventories and
the notes are currently quoted at 2812.
High-grade domestic issues like Penn
sylvania AIS, Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy Is, Nickel Plate AIS, American
Telephone 51as, Duquesne Light 412s
and Utah Power e. Light SIS were lower.
Convertibles sagged narrowly.
Losses in the foreign department were
widest where previous declines had been
most drastic. South Americans were all
lower, Bolivian IS by over points and
the rest by fractions.
New issues amounted to nearly
$2S, 00o, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
SI1RINKAGE IN FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWN BY OCTOBER REPORTS

cludes the figures Of gold imports for
the month These amounted to $685.
$4,000 and were over S26, OO0. 900 in
excess of gold imports. For 10 months
imports have reached high figure of
1928 100000 or an excess over exports
OF $212,000,000. This addition to the
already large gold stock in this coun-
try Is also of pertinent concern in inter-
national banking quarters, where it is
felt that one of the fundamental
causes Of the worldwide decline in
commodity prices Is the large stocks of
gold that are being drawn away from
many countries throughout the world
and are being piled up in the vaults OF
American institutions and in those Of
the Bank of France.
Some indication that this situation
may be relieved by a greater willing
ness on the part of France to grant
credits to her European neighbors is
given in dispatches from Paris. These
state that huge credit may be negoti-
ated by the Bank Of Francs to the
Bank Of England, and that this will
relieve anxiety in London where there
has been constant fear that Paris
would call back her credits of a short
term character which she controls and
which are said to amount to $500, 000, 900.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The sta-.

Special Dispatch to The Sta-
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The ef-
fects Of the reduced purchasing power
Of foreign consumers Of American mer-
chandise and of the higher tariff
against goods produced abroad for the
markets in the United States are
clearly illustrated in the October fig
ures of foreign trade.
These indicate the highest percent
ages of decrease in both items SO far
shown this year and the smallest totals
since 1921.
The decrease in merchandise exports
amounted to $500, 900 900, or from $685.
512, 900 in October, 1929, to 1923 O0O,-
600 last month. This represents
shrinkage Of 3S per cent. Imports were
on $l43,0O0,0O0. or from 1891 ,026,00
last year to $248,000 900, a drop of
about >3612 per cent. While there was
some increase over September amounts,
just as there had been a gain in that
month over July and August, this was
to be expected from the normal seasonal
tendency: 1t was assisted by a larger
volume of buying of commodities, such
as cotton, wheat and copper, which had
reached such a low level that foreign
ers were willing to accumulate stocks
Of them either for immediate uses in
Extent Of Shrinkage.
| The picture of foreign trade for the
| ten months to October 81 is quite a
| gloomy one The combined values of
exports and imports in that period were
4 reduced approximately $4,000. 00o, 600.
Exports show loss of 25 per cent and
imports a decrease of 80 per cent. It is
recognized that a substantial part of
| the shrinkage was due to the lower unit
price Of various goods and commodities
I represented in both outgoing and in
coming trade
These figures were read with a great
deal of interest today in banking and
| business circles, In view of the state
ment made by Thomas w. Lamont be-
! fore the Academy of Political Science
Friday night to the effect that the stu
| alton in business has been complicated
by hanging the load of new tariff
act around our own necks." Mr..
Lamont further said that 1.-The increased
rates have certainly led to a certain
feeling Of dismay and ill-will abroad
and to some retaliatory tariffs They
have probably caused also some harm
| both to home trade and to our inter-
national commerce. because of the un-
certainties and dislocationS which they
have created"
Senator Smoot, one of the authors of
the new tariff bill, has taken issue with
| Mr.. Lamont and has claimed that the
| higher tariff, instead of causing some
Of the business depression. has given
work TO more American wage earners
and prevented dumping" of foreign
goods into the American, market at an
fias octObsr ssads stsment also Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BAL TIMORE & OHIO
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 1e.-The
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad was held
in the general Offices here yesterday
afternoon, with 20,169 stockholders
represented in person and by proxies
Thirty-five individuals were present.
President Daniel Willard submitted
the annual report for 1929, which was
approved, and outlined developments
for the current year.
The following directors were re-
elected: Newton d. Baker, Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Delos w. Cooke, John j.
Cornwell, Robert Garrett. John r. Nor
ron. Frederick H. Rawson, Henry
Ruhlender, George M. Shriver, John F
Stevens, Paul M. Warburg and Joseph
Z. Widener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 10 Up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs, 43 900, including $4,000 direct;
slow: mostly 1925; spots, 35 below
Mondays average; top. S.35; bulk, 160-
250 pounds, s.15-8.30; packing sows,
7.25-7.60; pigs. S00-8.35; light light,
good and choice. 140-l60 pounds, 80
$50; light weight, 10000 pounds. 80
025; medium weight. 200-250 pounds,
S15-s35; heavyweight, 250-350 pounds,
o1o-8.35: packing sows. medium and
good, 275-500 pounds, 7.00-7.75; slaugh-
ter pigs, good and choice, 100-l30
pounds, S00-835.
Cattle, 1000: calves, 1000; hardly
enough done to make a market; few
sales steers and yeariings steady; light
yearlings scarce and much more active
lings, 1890; medium weights steers,
1850; most sales, 900-l1.00. Slaughter
cattle and vealers-Steers, good and
choice, 100000 pounds, 10.50-13.50:
COOL 100 pounds. 10.25-13.50;' HOO
1900 pounds, 9.50-l3.25: l,300-1 500
pounds, 8.75-12.5o; common and
medium, 60o-l,3o pounds. 6.25-9.50.
Heifers, good and choice, 550-850
pounds, g.25a13.00: common and me-
dunn, 5o0a9.2 cows. good and choice,
5.00a7.25: common and medium, 3.75a
0.UOs low cutter ana cutter, Z.ooao-fo, >
bulls (yearlings excluded, good and
choice tbeeD, 500a6.25; cutter; cutter
70 medium, 3.50a5. so; yealers milk
fed, good and choice, 8.00al100; me-
dunn. s 5Oas 90: Gull and common, 500
ALSO; stocker and feeder cattle: steers
good and choice, 500-i $50 pounds, 7.00a
925; common and medium, 5.50a725
Receipts, 1000 head: gener-
ally steady: early bulk, good TO choice
native and fed Western lambs. 7.00s
butchers, IT'S; range feeding lambs
65Oa7.25; native fat ewes, 3.00a3 SO
lambs, 90 pounds down, good and
choice, 675as.00: medium, 5.50a6. rs.
eli weights, common, 4.50a5.50: ewes
pO@f5O pounds. medium TO choice, AIS
a400; al weights, Gull and common
i.00a2.75: feeding lambs. 60-T5y pounds
60 and choice. 6.60a7.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
new FACTORS SEEN
AS BUSINESS AIDS
Auto and Textile 0utIoolks
Brighter-Steps to Help
Idle Most important.
specIal plspateh . ana atar.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, November IS.-The
Financial World win say tomorrow:
Trade reports currently coming 10
hand are about in line with expecta-
tions. The rate Of steel plant opera
tons Is down TO an estimated a per
cent Of capacity following another de-
cline, which, however, is O development
that Is entirely seasonal and which
would be overlooked in q normal year.
Freight-car loadings for the week also
showed decline. although the decrease
OF 24,600 cars was smaller than the
usual seasonal drop and does not en-
ttrely wipe out the gain Of the preced-
ing week.
Here and there signs Of encourage
ment are discernible. Unified orders
held by the u. S. Steel Corporation ct
the end OF october were 57,425 tons
above the September figure and were
greater than those held in October Of
1927. Several Of the prominent auto
mobile manufacturers are increasing
the number of their workers in prep
aration for increased sales demand in
January, and actual production, while
low, has shown less than the usual
seasonal falling-off Encouraging re-
ports continue TO come from the tex
tile industry, with some mills reopen
ing and others increasing their working
time.
1.-THE fact that elections are out Of
the way should contribute to more nor
NAL business. One of the most hnporA
tant factors is that of widespread or
ganization of Government and social
agencies to help relieve the unemploy-
ment situation. Numerous State and
Federal projects are being let, and work
which would not ordinarily be under
taken until next Spring Is, in many
cases, being started at the present time.
Never before has the country given
such concentrated attention to the, I'M
employment problem. These develop
ments should, in themselves. contribute
substantially toward return Of normal
business activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November ia
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, I.25al IS;
barrel. 2.oOas.OO; sweet potatoes, barrel,
1.25a2. 90; yams, barrel, 2.25a2.75; beans,
bushel, 1.25a2.25 beets, 100, 3.00a4. 90;
broccoli, bushel 60a70; cabbage, ton,
l2.00alS.00; carrots, 100, 2.0Oa4.00;
caulihower. crate. i.75a2-oo; celery,
ESQ; lettuce, crate, 50a1.00; kale,
bushel, 60a75; onions, per 100 pounds,
l.00al.l0; peppers, hamper, 25a6O;
parsnips, buShel, LOCAL. IS; spinach,
bushel, 60a1.00 tomatoes, crate, 2.00a
3.25; turnipS, bushel, 6Oa80; apples,
bushel, 60a1.75; cranberries, box, 275a
3.25; grapefruit, box, 2.50a3.50; grapes,
basket, 12a20; oranges, box, 275a4.50;
pears, bushel, 1.00a2.50.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound. 20;
old hens and toms, 15a18; chickens,
Springers, 20a22; Leghorns, l5alT;
barebacks, 12al4; old hens, l5a22;
Leghorns, 12al4; roosters, l2al5; ducks.
l3a20; geese, l4a20: guinea fowls, each,
30a60; pigeons, pair. 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, TIT cases; nearby
firsts, 40a42; hennery white, firsts, As ;
36a48
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 33aS8; ladies. 26a28; rolls, 25a
81; process, 3la32; store packed, l9.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 8.50a900 medium to good
600a6.50; fair to medium, S.5Oa6 90;
plain TO fair. 5,00a5 so; common to
plain. 4.50a5.00.
Fresh cows and Springers, 3O.ooa
80 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500
head: light supply. market steady
Sheep, l.00a3.50; lambs, 4.50a8 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; fair sup
| ply, market lower. Lights, 9.00a9 rs;
heavies, S75a9.O0; medium, 9.l5a9 40;
| roughs, 7.00aS.50; light pigs 9.00a9 SO
pigs, 9.25a9.60.
Calves--Receipts. so head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 5.0oal2 90
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No red Winter, export, III;
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky spot, n;
November. n; December, 775s.
Corn-No. 2 domestic. yellow, old,
Sass; cob corn, new, 4.50a4.75.
Rye-Nearby, 50a55.
Oats-White, No. 2, new, a.; No.
3, ~.
Hay-Receipts. Il tons. General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
] seriously curtatled nearby crops, chang
4 ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for
: offers of hay. Good clover mixed and
I timothy new hay win bring from 24.00
to $500 per ton.
| Wheat straw. No. /. per ton. 9.00a
1000: cat straw, No. /, per tone, 9.00a
1000.
A
Mosquitoes Of . dangerous type ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
CAP0NE'S SISTER TO WED

CHICAGO, November Is CFl-A
marriage license was issued yesterday
to Miss Mafalda Capone, 18, sister of
AL Capone, and John Maritote, 20.
Maritote Is listed in the city directory
as a laborer.
Miss Capone hesitantly admitted her
brother was "Scarfare Al" gang chief
tain. Wedding plans were not an
nounced.
A Cape of Good Hope Accent 1862
stamp printed in the wrong color was
sold In London recently for $1,000.