$4.$Suppose Brewster is currently producing and selling $9,500$ coffee$-$mugs. XYZ Inc. has asked Brewster to sell them $100$ mugs at a special price of $$30$ per mug. Since XYZ approached Brewster about the special order, Brewster will incur no selling costs for the special order.Should Brewster accept this special order?$**$ No$,$ they would be $$500$ worse off if they accepted the special order$*$ Yes, the incremental income from accepting the special order would be $$150*$ No$,$ an incremental loss of $$450$ would result from accepting the special order$*$ No$,$ the special price of $$30$ is equal to Brewster's incremental cost of making a mug$*$ Yes, the incremental income from accepting the special order would be $$1,000$Question $5.$Now suppose that Brewster is currently producing and selling $10,000$ coffee$-$mugs $($meaning$.$ they are operating at full capacity$).$ If Brewster accepts XYZ$\text{'}$s special order, then Brewster will sell $100$ fewer coffee$-$mugs to its current customers. At what price for this special order would Brewster be indifferent between accepting the special order from XYZ or continuing to sell to its current customers at $$35?0$ $$33*$ $$13*$ $$43.*$ $$300$ $$35$