davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

Robert and vhsinia Ide. boy
Marshall and Katherine Harris. boy.
Francis and Lillian jackson, boy
Solomon and Anne Feldman. girl.
Richard and virginia German, girl.
Miilard and Helen Peake, girl.
Eugene and Hllda Cornell. girl.
Hal and Minnie Miller. girl.
William and Alice Burroughs. boy.
William and Hazel Irvine. boy.
Frank and Emma Gray, boy.
John and Anna Costello. Girl.
William ana Evelyn Wheatley, girl
Edward ana Wilma Ballenser. sirl.
John. and Emily Bergan. girl.
Frank and Maria Fera. boy.
c. Raymond and Mildred Carrinston, boy
Lewis and virginia Jenkins; boy.
Bruce and Louise lewis, girl.
David and Loliie Lusby. girl.
William and Charlotte Eaton. girl.
Arthur and Harriet Stursis. ir., Stri.
CorLlandt and Louise WEIGH. boy.
William and Helen Courtney. boy.
Charles and Alice Martin. boy
RAYMOND and Margaret Cramnton, sirl.
John and Marian Pierce. girl,
Napoleon and Helene Van Meers. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Lanks, girl.
HONEYWELL and vifsinia Darneille. jr., s1rl
William and Lester Walls, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Byrd. girl.
CLYDE and Sarah Byrd. girl.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Flood Warning.

SANTA CRUZ R.-Miss Thelma
River announces she will be married
to Franklin Waters and they will live
at Boulder Creek.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

4 Tshts ripper glove n bengaline
u Faycn viii give your Aaster
ef,34mbie 3ust the right An-.s
iShdng touch. II comes Ia
7 copper, Or roseberEy !. the
two uaoSt important accessory
shades for spring. 5 to w.
accessories. sfrset Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
Dukes Three Game March
May Be Stopped Saturday

Durham, Oct. IL Reports coming
from Atlanta and from the Duke
coaches who secuted the Georgia
Tech-Notre Dame game indicate THAI
the Blue Devils march which has
reached three victories without the
Wademen being scored on, may be
halted by that Golden Tornado in
Duke stadium Saturday afternoon.
Although they lost, Georgia Tech
outplayed the Irish and showed the
finest working eleven they have had
at the institution since the Rose Bowl
team of 1928. AS one Atlanta writer
put it, IF Notre Dame is the No. I
team of the nation, then Tech must at
least be No. g."
The Duke-Tech game may be de-
cided by those two great lines The
Tornado forwards completely out
played two Notre Dame forward walls
while the strength of the Duke for
wards can be seen in the fact that tho
Blue Devils held a good Colgate team
to a net Ayardage Of zero.
1t may be that Tech, thought oni.
to be a fairly good team when prac
tice started this fall, is too good TO
the Blue Devils. Certainly, the boy
of Wallace Wade cannot be said te
have the fnan-power of Notre Dame
a team thar is generally considered ?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

Wake Forest, Oct. 12-Intensive
training, plenty of hard work, lots OF
spirit, a burning desire to win-all
these things can be seen at glance
in the Demon Deacons' football camp
this week, as preparations for the
coming Wake Forest-N. G. State game
in Raleigh Saturday night go forward.
And if 1 were writing from the
Wolfpack stronghold, 1 would no
doubt be able to say the same thing
and then some about the situation at
the West Raleigh school.
There is not a keener gridiron riv-
airy in the nation than that between
the Deacons and Wolves. 1t has been
going on and on since 1908, and be-
coming more keyed up with eaca
years battle. The current contest
will be no exception.
Students, faculty, alumni, followers,
and players of both clubs are already
laying plans for the most interesting
and colorful game of the series. State
College authorities reported brisk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
Deacons Determine 10
Defeat State Wolfpack

pickup in the advance sale of tickets
after the Deacon victory over South
Carolina last week, and the close
score of the State-Alabama game Of
last Saturday.
The Baptist squad is bereft with in
juries and is greatly hampered in its
workouts this week, but if fine spirit
and cooperation mean anything, Wake
Forest will be ready Saturday night.
There has never been q more coope-
rative attitude on the part of all con-
cerned, than is now present here in
Wake Forest.
Coach Walker is still using his prize
sophomores on the No. 1 club. and
there will be at least eight of them
starting against N. c. State.
The Wolfpack will present heavier
and stronger forward wall than the
Deacons, and it will be in better
shape physically, but these Baptists
will be playing hard football to the
last ditch, and even with their large
casualty list, they will be no push
overs for their favored rivals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
North Carolina-N. Y. u.
To Be Colorful Contest

Chapel HILL Oct. 12-Another OF
those colorful nip-and-tuck North
Carolina-NYU games is promised foot
ball fans on Saturday when the Ia.
Heels and Violets square off in
Yankee Stadium, New York City, in
one of the nations ranking intersec-
tional games this weekend.
The game has all the earmarks of
natural and brings these two insti-
tutions together on the gridiron for
the third straight year.
It will mark the Tar Heels third
consecutive trip to the Big City.
In 1886, first year under the coach
ing reins of Ray (Bear) Wolf, North
Carolina invaded the metropolis and
returned with "a narrow-squeak 14-13
: victory. The Tar Heels dominated
play for three quarters and moved
into the final period with a 40 lead.
But NYU was not to be denied. IT'S
hard-charging linemen blocked a punt
and recovered on the 80. Two passes
and the Violets were over for touch
down. Late in the quarter the New
Workers mixed a varied assortment Of
running and passing plays and march
ed SO yards for a touchdown. In the
final analysis, it was the educated toe
of Halfback Tom Burnette that turn
ed the tide in favor of the invaders.
.Burnette, one of the nations ranking
Z placekickers, converted twice after
touchdown. The Violet's first place
!. kick was blocked
2 The teams met again last fell and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

against Alabama's Red Elephants
Wake Forest has been consistently
good in every game, but one by ore
the little walker squad has been get
ting smaller and smaller as injuries
take their toll.
It looks as though Wake Forest will
put the better team on the field at
the start of Saturday nights game,
but State will have the Deacs out
numbered and soutgunned in reserves.
Memories of last years slashing
battle stress the ifnpere tive need for
substitutes when these two teams take
off their shirts and go to work on
each other Wake hasn't them.
It is this corners private opinion
an opinion upon which all and sun
dry are warned not to bet-that Wake
will win only if Walkers starting
eleven is composed of real iron men.
They'll be rocked and socked no end.
But they are capable Of considerable
rocking and seeking in their own be-
half.
South Carolina will likely take Dav-
idson without too much trouble, but
what Duke will do against Georgia
Tech and how Carolina will stack UP
against N. Y. u. ore two other cues
tons
Dukes defense hasn't permitted q
point so far this season, but about the
only prediction this corner is willing
to risk for Saturday is that Tech will
tally. Duke. ought to count point
or two more, though anything can
happen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

1915-Edith .Cavell, English nurse
executed as a spy by Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

top-ranking national championship
contender and which only a week ago
swept aside Kansas team which
was said to be powerful, $40.
1t sizes up as one of the greatest
of Dukes 1888 tests The Blue Devils
made lot of mistakes against Col
gate last week but were able to win.
Techs mistakes against Notre Dame
cost them a victory for in every in
stance they outplayed the Irish.
Tech used little of the raz-le-daszle
against Notre Dame that they threw
against Duke in that .unforgettable
game in Atlanta last fall. They used
straight plays, scoring their fonly
touchdown on a 55-yard march in six
plays, making march OF e6-yards on
sight plays in the fourth quarter but
mother drive of As yards only to be
topped near the Notre Dame goal b.
penalty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
iAt ~ 50
TTIEeFROGS.

We heard the frogs
Like bugles in the night
Like wistles blown
Like notes on some Great ilarpsichopd
Deep md iignt-olack and white.
We heard the frogs and knew they
Jay
Like carved and glistening ornaments
Under the silent, hanging leaf,
Making q music curious and brief,
Mellow and thin, thin and mellow,
Like candle spent-lilSe a candle
yellow.
We stood by the marsh
BY the summer lake.
We took no step-wc darde not break
The web, OF sound
The pulse ofrsome ironic mirth
FlCwering in the .sullon earth.
And echoing, dying-on the water.
Sara Van Aistyne Allen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

tar beyond the dreams of our pioneers.
IN landofpeace, coddled by science and
invention. strengthened by the lxnowl-
edge that this land of ours will always
offer ample rewards to those with faith
IN the foundations1aid downby our fore
fathers. faith in our national .destiny...
faith in themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
Big Five Elevens Facing
Mighty Tough Weekend;
Some Forecasts Are Made

ball-and this includes almost every
man, woman and child in the lot-are
working themselves into something OF
lather trying to figure out what's go
ing to happen when North Carolina
States Wolves and Wake Forests
Deacons go to war Saturday night
under the arcs at Riddick Field.
They are also Intensely, though
somewhat vicariously, interested in
three. other football frolics involving
the /so-called Big Five, teams of the
State. This trio of engagements in
cludes Dukes meeting with Georgia
Techs Engineers at. Durham, the first
Tar Heel invasion of :Yankeeland,
when u N. G.. meets New York Uni
versity in the Big City, and the David
son-South Carolina mix-up in Sumter
on Friday.
Difference of opinion is said to
make horse racing possible-it is also
making for multitude of bets and
arguments about the Statewide
ching.
Your correspondent saw both the
Wolfpack and Pea Head Walkers
boys play North Carolina, and if this
were at true test, there's. only one ans
wer-Wake will walk all over State.
Against the Tar Heels, the Dea-
cons were in the ball game all the
way. They stood up to Bear VOLTS
men and fought back savagely to
the last minute.
Against these same Heels, the State
played in sort of a daze. They acted
= L.
ing led reluctantly Into the gas cham
Der Of execution. If Wolf had left
Jim Lalanne in the game all the way,
the score could easily have been 40
instead of q to O. :ti
Per contra, as the legal lights like
to say when they change theirSminds,
State has played an entirely different
brand of ball in it's other two starts
an Impressive win over Davidson and
an even more impressive losing battle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 12-Those of Raleigh's
population who are interested in fool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

North Carolina should beat N. Y. u.
if the Heels can overcome their most
glaring fault-failure to observe the
rules of the game. They lost 100 yards
in penalties against State, 55 against
Tulane. That's much too much for
any first flight team to offend, and
the penalty yardage lost against the
Greenies. would have been even more
but for the fact that the Louisian-
ians were guilty of at least two major
infractions simultaneously with the
Heels. ssaA s~ase su4 l,sAJs1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

Al Europe marOeled at the pomp and
splendor of Louis Fourteenth. Yet, in all
his IT years, the French King had no
refrigerator, fans or telephone. no radio
or movies. no inflated tires on his gaudy
coach.
So,itappears that we Americans don't
live like Kings at all. We live better :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

North Carolina racked up victory No
2 after the hardest sort of battle
1876. Forced to take the defensive
due to veritable barrage of passes,
North Carolina played alert, heads-up
ball, intercepted seven NYU aerials
and pushed three over for touchdowns
Quarterback Crowell Titles surprise
quick-kicks and Burnettes long COON
ing spirals kept the Violets on the
run at the opportune moments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12

A Cleveland youth who was fine,
4 for speeding grinled at the pen
atty, whereupon the lluqse added So
q the assessment The young ma
probably has become xconvince'
here's some truth to that shopwori
logan. aSmiles Get Results
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
BULLDOGS WORKING
FOR FRIDAYS GAME
Team Journeys to South Hill
For Contest; Full Strength
To Be Presented

Henderson high school Bulldogs
are whipping themselves into condi-
ton for South Hill game Friday aft
ernoon in the Virginia town.
The highs came through the Mt
Airy game with several bruises and
some of the players were slowed up
in early drills this week, but Coach
Miller expects to have his team at
top form for. Fridays. game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-12
oCToBER's GIFT.

All day
I am emraptured
by blue moon flowers
in crystal vase.
fragments of sky indoors.
Edith Hill Carnes.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, March l5.-Stocks
climbed into further recovery ter
ritory today with selected issues post
ing gains running to 2 points gen. 4
orally and few much more.
The list was handicapped for a
while in the first hour by profit SELL
ing. This was absorbed without diff
Guilty and a leisurely advance got
under way which held until around
the close when top marks we're re-
duced in some cases.
Heavy industrials. including s.eels.
rubbers, coppers, motors, aircrafts and
mail orders were the most popular.
Utilities were narrow, as were the
majority of rails.
Some observers were inclined IN no
cheerful regarding business prospects.
with at least seasonal betterment indi-
Gated here and there
Foreign developments kept board
rooms guessing, but served principally
to accentuate the likelihood of world
rearmament and attract more atten-
ton to companies that may benefit
from the sale of war materials.
The ticker tape frequently idled. but
the approximate volume of 100000
shares topped Mondays turnover con-
siderably.
Followers of the carriers were not
particularly disappointed when the
White House transportation confer
ence recessed until next THURSDAY.
thoughts of Government assistance\
for shaky roads kept the rail depart
ment on balance
european securities markets dipped.
The flight of European funds into dol
lars slowed down, with the lren&h
franc meeting support. Sterling was
lower.
United States Rubber preferred was
one OF the liveliest and sharpest share
gamers. Others prominent on the
forward move were United StatesS
Rubber common, Goodyear United
States Steel, Bethlehem. YOUNGSTOWN.
Cruclble, Anaconda. Kennecott, Amer
lcan Smelling. Cerro de Pasco. Chrvs-
Ter, General Motors Boeing Douglas
Aircraft. Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward. J. I. Case, International Har-
Vester. Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Du Pont. Westinghouse. General
Electric. American Can, Union Car
bide and Philip Morris.
Gold mines such as Dome. Hnne.
stake and Mcintyre backed away. =
Evening star., 1938-03-15
CAPITAL FLIGHT
STILL UNABATED
Leading World Currencies
Weaken-Franc Near
12.Year Low.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The fight
of capital from fear-ridden European
countries to New York continued un-
abated today, with leading world cur
rencies weaker in foreign exchange
trading.
All the major European currencies
were in new low ground for the year
and the French franc remained around
its lowest point since the financial
crisis in Paris in 1926.
Currencies of the so-called neutral
countries" dropped sharply against the
dollar. The Netherlands guilder
dropped Ola of cent to 55.45 and the
Swiss franc was off 0.04 of a cent at
22.99 cents.
Pound Declines.
The British pound was down more
than cent around $4973s, while the
franc lost another 00l of a cent at
1903 cents.
The weakness of guilders-which
followed the sharper break of the
franc and other currencies the past
few days-threatened to halt the fiow
Of gold to Holland which had been
going on steadily for some time.
Instead, it was believed in some
banking quarters the Netherlands con-
troll fund may be forced to lose gold
to support the guilder.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March Is GP.-Sugar tu-
lures were little easier today in both
contracts, with some positions selling at
new low levels for the season under fur
couraged by the easier spot market.
July No. g. around the besnning Of
the last hour. was selling at ZIG. when
The No: was y to 1 point net lower.
with July at 93.
t., Raw sugar; sugar was easy @ early ,s today; Follow
when 27,OOO bags of Philippines and
$4,000 bags of Cubas for March and April
arrived sold at 3.O5. there were additional
but no further buying interest.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 4.55-4.65 for
hne sranulated, but demand was light.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

o' 'ilc assoeidteQ PreSS.
CHICAGO, March l5.-Wheat
scored l'2 cents maximum advance
IN Chicago today. stimulated consid-
eraoly by upturns of securities. but
pront-taklng caused late reactions.
Some buying of wheat futures here
was attributed to exporters and to
milling interests. A late recovery In
French francs was also construed as
bullish relative to wheat. y
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were a to cent above yesterdays
nnSh, May, 86is-86l4; July, 831s-
83'4; corn, i,-l2 up. May. 5Sis: July,
80. and oats unchanged to !. advance
Evening star., 1938-03-15
London Stocks Slump,

LONDON, March IS R-Britain's
decision to expand its rearmament
program, involving the likelihood Of
further taxes, and continued uncer-
tainty over developments in Central
Europe, brought heavy slump today
on the stock exchange.
Leading issues showed substantial
losses. although closing aboYe the
days worst prices. An afternoon rally
was precipitated when large financial
institutions and bargain hunters"
entered the market. Most European
Government bonds, which fell heavily
yesterday, continued to decline.
Geneva advices said the Bourse
there had suspended dealings In Aus
Evening star., 1938-03-15
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY INLAND INVESTORS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 15.-Directors
Of Inland Investors, Inc, Cleveland
today announced an interim dividend
of IS cents per share. payable March
81, to shareholders of record March
90 On March 81, 1887, a dividend of
20 cents was paid.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
BUSINESS LOANS
AGAIN DECREASE
Weeks Volume Hits Low
Since July 7, 1887,
Board Reports.
By the Associated Press.

8, the Associated Press.
Business loans declined last week
for the fourth consecutive week and
reached the lowest point since July
7, 1887, the Federal Reserve Board
said today.
Banks In 10l leading cities report
ed loans for commercial. industrial
and agricultural purposes dropped
sl5,o00,000 in the week ended March
8 to $4.342, 100000.
The banks also reported a decline
Of $56,000,000 in their holdings of
Gov ernment securities but an increase
OF $7,000,000 in holdings of other Sc
curities.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and lia-
bilities on March 8, together with
changes for the week and with the
same week last year, in millions of
dollars:
Evening star., 1938-03-15
new YORK COTTON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-cotton \
turned firm today in sympathy with
the action of stocks and grains and
on trade buying and covering. March
liquidation. influenced by circulation
OF 103 notices, had been an early de-
pressing factor on the near months.
but after they had been stopped that
position rallied sharply.
May sold up from 8.88 to s.97 and
the list at midafternoon showed net
advances Of 8 to IL points.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

trian securities until further notice.
Operators on the Paris Bourse were
taking q more favorable view of the
internal French political situation,
London heard. Rentes eventually hn-
ished the day with gains.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK March Is 1P,.-Copper
export 1O.1l. Tin Arm: spot and nearby.
Il .a7la: future. 1900. Lead steady: New
91rk spot 4So,5s s. East St. Louis
ture. 4.25. Iron aluminium. antimony,
quicksilver, platinum and wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
New Orleans Prices,

New OrieanS Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March 15 UP.-Trade
ouylng and covering onset liquidation in
cotton at the start here today and initial
Transactions were points net hiSher to 1
Additional March notices for e,45o bales
were issued in early dealings but appar-
emily the notices were stopped promptly
and had little effect on the price trend
at a.0l. July at 9.OS, October at a.14.
December. at a.1T and January at 9.1s.
Toward the end of the first half hour the
market was . to points net higher.
Cottcnseed oil opened steady: March. ,
I.S2b: May; 1.75b; July. 7.77b: September
7.sOb: October. 1.SOb. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 1917 higher. Sales, 1873 con-
tracts
March, $40: May. s.35; July. S.34;
September, Ssh. March expired at
noon, b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No 2 hard, a212: corn,
NO. 8 mixed. 55l4 No. 8 yellow, 55i.-
"a; No. 3 white, 5734; oats, No. / white.
32s4-33ia; No. 2. 32l2; buckwheat,
sample, l.95; soy beans, No. 8 yellow.
95'4; barley feed, 1850. nominal;
mailing. $780,, nominal: timothy
seed. 2.50-300; red clover, 32.00-37oo;
sweet clover. 10O0-5o.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE March 15 iP,-whea.
No : red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic,
Evening star., 1938-03-15
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March Is R.-Revenue
freisht carloadinRs on railroads reporting
today for the week ended March 12 in
cludAd.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Grass seed from New Zealand is
being sown in Europe.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK March Is tP.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-03-15

1:00P.M 41OO 600 900 p NJ KIN oOO
Total Sales for the day, 100000
Actual sales trading 10 shares
Ex dividend Ex a ext
snare OF 81 preference
stocka Declared paid Payable in stocf
or declared ~ oi''oeno oAio
oankruptcy reorsan,zed undeY
6ank5uptcy Act securities such companes
buemsns based quarterly or annual
N0'~N 'NeN'"' VI eAus oiVloenoS are not
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Mar. 2, Mar .. Mar. 10,
Loans and invest 1888 1898 1887
ments-total 21.262 y 81 Il ,53q
LoanS-total 5000 r 81 - $40
Na, Il
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Heard in Financial District.
W. w. Spaid. senior partner in the
brokerage firm Of w. B. Hibbs g. Co.,
has returned from a three-week visit
at st. Augustine, Fla. He has fine
Southern tan and, according to ru-
n1ors, made some unusually good golf
scores
Thomas ]. Groom, president of the
District Bankers Association and vice
president of the Bank of Commerce &
Savings, is passing few days at At
lantic City. During his absence the
affairs of the bankers association are
IN the hands of Hilleary G. Hoskinson,
first vice president.
The funeral of Walter S. Harlan.
vice president of the Union Trust Co.,
held at II o'clock from his late home
on Wyoming avenue. was attended by
many prominent financiers. friends
over long period Of years.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
WONEN'S SUITS

uz) s4975 SUITS: Two-2 piece styles. Classic top
coats, with matching skirts Green. sizes 10 and l0
VINE Isl, size: IL = IS leather sizes H. 6 S2975
Cd S39.75 SUIT: Three piece wardrobe suit with
roccoon on the topeoot. Brown, E71 *
SIZE ~
~ $6o75 SUITS: Threepece wardrobe suits with rae
coon on the topcoat. Rust, size IA; wine, GSE M
size l8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cd S79.75 SUIT: Three-pece cordovon brown, with
eros sros';s q sysd red fox o" topeoot: $500
" Se975 FUR COAT SUITS Lspin-dyed rabbit
e tGP:Sst' sss ,s over tweed suits: Sizes $4,000