davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
HUNTSVILLE co.
 IS MUSTERED OUT
TWO LA5T OF THE ALLEGED LYNCHEHS ARE RELEASED FROM CUSTODY ON HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.

Huntsville, October 4-(Special )-Com- pany F, Third regiment, was mustered out of the National guard tonight by Ad- jutant Gen. William W. Braldon, accord ing to the recommendation of the military court of inquiry because of Its failure to hold the jail against the attack of a mob on September '. The officers and men will be given honorable discharges, and all arms and equipment and uniforms turned over to the state.
 Because the indictments against them were returned by special grand jury of the circuit court of the so-called Sixteenth circuit, and consequently illegal, James H. Mitchell and James Armstrong. charged with taking part in the mob of September [ were released from jail to- day.
 Their liberation was effected by habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Stewart of the probate court This disposes of all of the lynching cases for the present. and 1t is extremely doubtful If any authorized court will ever take up the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Personal and General.

The Steel city lodge Knights of Py- thiss. held an interesting session tonight. The pages degree was conferred upon Samuel Matson, the popular clerk at the Ensley National bank.
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. James Williams. who underwent surgical oper- ation few days ago. is reported as get ting along finely.
 Miss Allie Davidson will entertain the Thread of the Needle club next Thurs day afternoon at her home on Avenue G and Fifteenth street.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. O.C. Bowman was charmingly entertained to- night by Miss Vera Barton at her home on Seventeenth street.
 Mrs. Register of Gracevf1Ie, Fla. is the guest of the family of Mir. James Will Hams She will spend several months in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Interestlna Meeting Held.

The Workingmens Municipal club, the latest entry in the city political cam paign was formally organized tonight with a membership of 104 citizens. Offi- cers were elected, several interesting speeches were made and A. w. Mucinfuss was endorsed as a candidate for mayor.
 The officers named by the club were: J. l. Grosyear, president; George Veitch. secretary.
 The meeting was an enthusiastic one throughout, and the promoters seemed to be assured that the movement will be a popular one.
 It was decided to hold the next regular meeting on Tuesday. October Il. at No lan's hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
New York 80, St. Louis 7.s.

New York October 4-orly one game and part of another of what should have been a double-header between the New York and St. Louis teams was played here today. Owing to bad laying the locals lost the first game The second game was forfeited to the visitors by Um- pire Johnstone in the fourth inning. when the score stood to 1 in favor of St. Louis, on account of continued interrup- tions by several of the New York play CTS. When Johnstone was on his way to his dressing room one of the spectators struck him. The man was arrested but Johnstone refused to make any charge against him, and he was released. At tendance 2l00. Score of first game
 R.H.E. St. rouis ...... ...-..,.ooo o4v 0Ou--1 [ New York ....s........ .010 GOO 110-3 5 Batteries: O'Nefl and Butler; McGin- nifty. Warner and Bowerman. Time. 1:30. Second game: St. Louis g. New York O; forfeited in fourth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
IrOUSSeaUX.

The mother of the bride who fails to buy here for her daughter those things that she needs for the one great moment of her life, misses the opportunity of having her daughter look as near perfect and being per- fecty goWned as woman can be.
 We have everything that she needs from lingerie to travelling costume, and from hats to shoes.
 We have everything that every near rel ative and her bridesmaids needs for wear on that occasion.
 We are especially well equipped in making to her order her wedding and her travelling dresses and we peciay invite mothers to write to dressmakng depart nen asking for samples of dress materials and trimmings and we will take pleasure in not only furnishing them promptly but supplementng the information regarding the prices with some suggestions to the 1904 styles and the manner in which they trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Ealrxlew Wants Water.

The citizens residing at Fairview on the South Ensley car line, are making a determined effort to have the Birming- ham waterworks company extend It's mains at Owenton to Fairview. It Is understo that the waterworks company has taken the matter up and will seek some plan to supply the Fairvew people with water.
 Falrview has over 300 residences and the tov,-, is o-s--inc -ery rapidly. It Is understood that the opposition on which the extension will be made is that each resident pay s5 in advance in order to guarantee the use of water. at his house for one year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
BYSTANDET KILLED.
Travelling iNan Struck By Stray Bullet
 Lurlns Street Duel.

San Antonio Tex, October 4.-ln street duel here today between J. M. Chittim, known as the Texas cattle king, and w. w. Jones. a cattleman and banker of Beeville, H. s. ElweIl, a travelling man of Milwaukee, Wis, chanced in range ana was accidentally killed The bullet, 1t is said, was hreo from Chittim's gun.
 Chittim was placed in jail, charged with murder.
 Elwell worked for the H. c. Miller c ipany, stationers of Milwaukee Fron- letters in his possession 1t ap' pears he has brother in Sheboygan .,either of the participants was in jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Personal an1 General

Mrs. James E. Seay will entertain the T. F. M. club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Second avenue.
 MT. A. H. Daniel left yesterday for Walker county to look after some busi- ness interests.
 The Florida lodge. A. F. and A. M, held an interesting session In their hall tonight.
 Miss Alma Gertrude seay. who has been the guest of her relatives in this citv for several days will leave in a few days for her home at Fairbank.
 MT. Fred Prince left today for an ex- tended trip to St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, October 4-Bomba- dier won the Elm Ridge consolation, the feature at Elm -..4ge, and won by three lengths from Honolulu, who beat Alma Dufour for the place. Favorites again had a good day. Happy chappy. in the fifth race being the only long shot to win. Weather clear, track good.
 First race. six furlongs-Mamon. 109 (Cormack) to 5. won; Salivate. 9l (Ore-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Negro Crushed to Pulp.

Anniston, October 4-(Special.)-A ne gro named Frank W. Newsome was crushed to death this morning at the compress of the Anniston Compress com- pany. The head and trunk of the negro were crushed into pulp by the machin- cry. He had crawled under 1t without the knowledge of the engineer to recover a pair of tie shears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05

routine. The report of the superintend- ent of the Pratt City public schools showed that the schools had had the best opening in their history and that the enrolment was larger than 1t had been in any previous year at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
VIII Meet Labor Leaders.

Fall River, Mass, October 4.-The cctton manufacturers today agreed to meet tn, labor leaders in conference over the present strike situation. The ct inference will probably take place next Thursday. ----~-SsUn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
commerclaI cIub to Meet.

The Commercial club will meet at the public library next Friday night for the purpose of hearing the report of a special committee. appointed to investigate some questions that the club has under con- sideration.
 The club Is attempting to solve the con vict labor question in a quiet and busi- ness-like manner. The club. 1t Is stated, will act solely as commercial organiza- .tion. and will not call any meeting of the citizens. There has never been a mass meeting of the citizens as has been re- ported. and the people of Pratt City have decided to leave the question in the hands of the club.
 The club is of the opinion that it would be conducive to the business welfare of this city to have the convicts removed to another district and Is acting on the matter with this motive in view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05

gon), 10 to 1, second; Giles, 112 CGoalson), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:15A.
 Second race. five furlongs-Royal Le- gend. 107 (Michaels), 21s to l, won Gal iant Cassie 102 (Anderscn), l5 to l. sec ond: Harvester, 110 (Daly), to l. third. Time. 1;02%.
 Third race, five furlongs-The Might 10S (Abuchon), 3 to B. won; Eugenia Burch. 99 (Anderson). 6 to 1. second i; Jimalong, no (Mountain), to l, third. Time. 1:01a4.
 Fourth race, Elm Ridge consolation. mile and a sixteenth-Bombadier s5 (Knapp), 4 to 5, won; Honolulu. 90 Cor mack, to 1. second; Alma Dufour. SS QIardwick), s to l. third. Time. ASA.
 fl.,n race, five furlongs-Happy Chap py, 100 luawrence), 5 to 1, won; Sir An drew, 1O6 (Henry). 6 to l, second; Inter- Jude, TOT (Iormack). to l, third. Time, 1;Olh
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-The Bugaboo, lo5 (Booker), to 5, won; Ell. ae (Anderson), 8 to l. second Harbor, l0S (Cormack), to 1, third. Time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Chicago 4, Boston 3.

Boston, October 4.-Wills' failure to watch the opposing base runners and their alertness was largely responsible for Chicago's victory over t-e locals today. Attendance, 1239. Score RHE. Chicago ......... ...... .000 010 210-4 2 Boston ....... ......... .003 GOO 0O0-3
 Batteries: Weimer, oNeil and Knng; Willis and Moran Time hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
: At St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 4-Footlight's Favor ite. at 5 to l. after phenomenal stretch run, got up in time to nose out Commo- dore, the to 5 favorite, in today's Del mar feature Commodore turned Into the stretch three lengths to the good The track was slow. Summary:
 First race, five furlongs-Passive, loS Cvolf), 20 to l, won; Trixie White, lof OHowelD, g to 5. second; Dorothy Dodd. TOT CD. Austin). 20 to 1, third Time. 'oS.
 Second race, six furlonss-Ben Lear, 10S (Wolf), to l, won; Algonquin, loo fYoung), 4 to i, second; Marchioness. ss fRice,. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:lI%.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Korea, 10e CD. Austin), to D. won; B,rak. 1o6 (J. Conway. 8 to l. second; Sand Bath, 103 (Kingston). 20 to l.. third Time, l:l2.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Footlights Favorite, 102 CIindseD. to ]. won; Commodore. IA (HowelD, to 5, second; Ice Water, 1oI CD. Austin), to 2, third. Time, :1S. ~
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth selling Canyon, 102 CYoung), ' to 1. won; Daw- son. e5 L. Wnliams). 3 to 1, second; Bird Wood,i 100 c. Conway, to 2, third. Time, 2:01A.
 sixth race. six furlongs selling-Triple Silver. 9s (Dickson). : to l. won; Felix Moses, lO1 (Young), 8 to l, second; Tribes. 9S tRice), 10 to 1, third, Time 1:l7h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Lexington.
.AAAAAAA-->

Rt EeNln9tou'
 Lexington, Ky, October 4.-Grace Bond broke at least two worlds records to win the classic Kentucky futurity, worth s14,o0o, and Is disputing the time for third worlds record. She gave two of the heats of the race to Alta Axworthy' the prime favorite but made her own three heats in 2:O934 or better thus estab- fishing a worlds record for three-year- old trotters. Two of the heats she ran in 2:0eA, establishing worlds three year -old's record for two heats.
 Fantasy, at Nashville in 1893, trotted mile as a three-year-ol in 2;OsA in the second heat of a race, but under un- usual conditions. In order to allow her to make record the distance had been waived and pacemaker picked her up at the half mile, and she went under the wire while the bunch was turning the stretch.
 Grace Bonds fraction time in her three fast heats was:
 First heat. 32 1:04; 1;S5A; 2:o9A.
 Second heat 32A 1:04A; 1864; 2'osit- I4A.. heat, 3z1a; 05A; 1:3ih; 2;o9A
  Grace Bond had the third heat or the race won until she broke at the distance pole and finished fourth.
 Ana Axworthy never lost her place as favorite, the pooling for the nfth neat being Alta Axworthy $50, field slO.
 The race is worth S10,0o0 to the winner s2. GOO to second and S1,Oo0 to third, the rest of the money being divided among the nominators of dams Grace Bond won inc two-year-old divIslv., ef the f"t"r'tv last year in 2:17A. She is owned py d. Y. Gatcomb. The Tennessa" stakes zos elass paI.,s, nurse sa0O0 was won by John M in three heats over Angus Pointer, the ruling favorite. The record for the event was 2:05, held by Dan Patch John M established 8 new record, 2:O4A, Tor 'he event. He made the second quarter ol the second heat in BOA. The track was lightning fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Boston 5, Chicago 2.

Chicago October 4.-Boston had no trouble In winning today's game. Five hits, two errors and three wild pitches sent Smith to the bench and scored four runs for the visitors in the first two in nings. Darkness ended the game after the eighth inning. Attendance, S4Oo. Score: RH.E. Chicago ...................0 900 001 01-2 5 Boston ...........,..........222 2220 900 01-51 Il 0
 Batteries-Smith, Patterson and Sulli- van any Heydon; Dineen and Criger. Time, 1:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Hold Short Sesslon.

The board of education held short session last night there being no busi- ness disposed of outside of the regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
At Chicago.

f,bicago October 4-Monte and Lord Dixon furnished an exciting hhlsh III the third race at Worth today. Ihe colts hooIsed up at the final eighth pole, with Lord Dixon having a slight adVah- tage until the final stride, where Moil.e managed to poke his nose in front Aien Avon was third. two lengths pack. Al ter being backed from to l to ls 10 D. l. Ed Grillo romped home an easy VIII nor of the first race. Rome" Respess. owner of the winner, is said to nave profited SN,000 on the race Wet uaoA fast.
 First race. i've and half furlongs-J. Ed Grillo, 122 QKnight), IS to 5, won; SIT Mars, 122 (KomaneliD. 3 to l. second; lit- tie Wally, IF (NicoD, 20 to 1, third. Time 1o9.
 Second race, six furlongs--J. w. U Nell, 1OS (Harrison), to 5, won; Mansard. lo4 Hoffler) to B. second; Pen Mora, uo (Shaver), to 9, third. Time 1:14 2-6.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Monte' los Helgesen), to g. won; Lord Dixon' so (NicoD, 6 to 5, second; Allen Avon. III (Morrison). third. Time 1:2s.
 Fourth race, mile and slxteenth-Miss Crawford, 97 (NicoD. to l, won; Bad News. 1l5 QHerberD, to o second; Bran cas, 90 (Shaver) 4 to l. third Time l;4s.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Singing Master. 99 (NicoD. l. to 10, won; Woodlawn Belle. 95 (Shaver). to l, sec ond; Floyd K. 107 ONilsom, to l, third. Time 1:46 2-b.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-The Belle. llo (Wilson) to l. won; Ladl Wilmot, los (NicoD, to l, second; Jade, 105 (Shaver), to 1. third. Time 1:O1 z-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
AM MERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 6, St. Louis o.

St Louis, Mo, October 1.-The New York Americans defeated St. Louis here today in a one-sided game. Attendance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.

Cleveland, October 4-Cleveland could not solve Henley's delivery today and Philadelphia won easily. shutting the To- calls out. Score: RH.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburq 4. Cincinnati 3.

Pittsburg, October 4.-Pittsburg won an interesting game from Cincinnati today. Both teams fought hard, as both are as- pirants for third place. Attendance 145o. Score: RHE Pittsburg ........ ...... .020 n02 o0$-4 9 2 Cincinnati ...... .. 900 010 200-3 8 2
 Batteries; Lynch and Phelps; Hahn and Schlei. Time, 1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
RATES ARE AS FOLLOwss
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 Bv rNE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 27,000 miles of 6rst-class railroads, with connections with other com- panies, to all points accessible by expresa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05

The A9e-HeraId Engraving Depart. ment makes ,ou csits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05

Cleveland ............0 900 GOO O00- 4 Philadelphia .............. GOO 021 fO0-- 10 1 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Henley
 and Noonan. Time, 1:2S. Attendance. 1, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 JACKSONVILLE, ALA.

A School for Teachers. Enrolment 402 last session from 4s counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Examl. nation. Board $1O per month. Tui. tion free. High and healthful loca. tion. Twenty-second session begins Sept. 20, 1904. For catalogue address
 c. w. DAUcETTE, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
for all your Small Remittances. by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States. Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
MIR. DUNN'S REPLY
Full Text Of the Former AUDITOR
Explanations.


Mr.. Dunn IS statement in reply to the
reports Of Public Examiner Johnson was
made public last night. It is here given
in full:
Ever since left the auditors office, and espe-
cially after 1t became known that would be
candidate for the republican nomination for gov
ernor. nothing has been left undone by the adj
ministration and It's chief henchman, Public En-
amner Johnson, that would tend to besmirch
my official character state auditor and belit
tie my efforts in behalf Of the state. 1 will
waste no words denunciatory of the means and
methods employed by Mr.. Johnson and his satel-
1ites. Suffice 1t to say that false and defamatory
statements were put in circulation concerning
in every nook and corner in the state. The edi-
tors and reporters Of the city dailies have had 1t
drilled into them that when Mr.. johnson got
thru with his examination of the auditors Of
ice 'Bob" Dunn would be doomed to political
oblivion. The reading public know the result
of the investigation of the state auditors office
by the committee public accounts and expendi-
lures of the legislature. The committee report
ed after a thoro investigation in which they
had the assistance Of experts experts who were
prejudiced against me- that they found moth
ing to condemn and much to commend in my adj
ministration. Mr.. Johnson, however, was not
satisfied He pretended to believe that the leg
islat ure had authorized him to go ahead and
make investigation on his account,
which was totally unwarranted assumption on
his part Be that as 1t may, State Auditor
Iverson gave him access to all the books and
papers in his office. After spending thousands
Of dollars of the states money, he made several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

nation. All swamp; property never contained
Section 4, Township &c. Range 22-Dedon re-
ports that this all burned over in 1893:
feet cut and Rsid Rf for ag
inaton. Swamp; probably never had any TIM
Section &c. Township A. Range 24-Was eut
clean in 1899 and sold later at agricultural sale
Section 1e, Township ~? Range M.sold at
Section ss Township a. Range 2aDed0n
seeta ny "a 5o Range
'ns SECTION e. T TSa Range
only the north half Of the northwest Quarter IN {
an estimate Of $4,000 and again sold In 1892
on an estimate OF $4,000 No cutting s , ever . re-
ers report made since that time. Probably no
Section ms IS. Township so, Range 24-No exam
nation. All swamp; probably no timber
Section g; Township 50, Range 24 ,,,so exam
Section g. Township 81, Range 2o-No exam
ni Section SO, Township $780, Range 25-No
ln Section 49, Township lao, Range 25-21o,17o
ies Section ito is. township III Range 25-swamp:
never contained much timber uamarack sold
- section th "a, Township So Range 25--Dedon re-
ports nothing cut and no timber of value IN
Section 90 Township At, Range 2e-sold at
agricultural sale %e,,, No. Pine Pin Ponce oe-svamn.
partly sold at agricultural sale; no timber OF
Section lie, Township as. Range 2s-No exam
| Section 10, Township 81, Range 26-Reported
| as sold in 1901 for 1926
Section 16, Township 4S. Range PHO exam-
Section q, Township 4s. Range 2s-No exam
Section 16. Township At, Range 2s-No exam.
Section Is, Township so. Range '25--This was
| included in settlement made with kehl g
Deary. Reported by pine land Investigation COM
mittee for $4,000 and paid July 80 1873; ~
! Section 16. Township 149. Range 2S.Thts tim
Der is uncut; 900 feet were estimated in
Section SO, Township 1871. Range 27-Dedon
| ports in 1897 all timber was burned except
/ about 15. 600 feet. t9ss
Section So Township 1877, Range 27-Dedon re-
| ports in 1897 that there never was any timber
| { on this section to speak of. ECs
Section 16, Township $50. Range 27--No exam-
Section 16, Township 1876. Range Dino exam
!! nation.
| Section % Township 1885, Range 31-This is a
small fraction of about fifteen acres adjoining
lake. No examination.
Section 6. Township 1888, Range s5-No exam
/ nation; swamp
| Section s, Township 1871. Range s7-Soid at
agricultural sale. No, pine.
4 Section 16, Township 13T, Range 37--Sold at
/ agricultural sale. No pine.
4. Section %, Township 140, Range 37-Swamp;
/ no pine. ss55f.5
4 Section SO, Township 3d. Range 12-sold In,
1S94 under estimate OF u. 200, 600 feet moth
Ing cut under this sale. Re-sold in 1897 1.702-
! 600 feet estimated cut in 1898 and paid for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
MOLANDER'S EXPLANATIONS
They Are Certified to By State Auditor
Iverson.

Appended to Mr.: Dunn s statement is
a detailed reply to the statements in
the public examiners timber permit
report, schedules 1 and g.. This was
prepared by Swan B. Molander, form
MY pnp aRa ier cer IL the e q p4 s Of
Auditor Iverson, who was Mr.. Dunn %
deputy.
The following extracts from the re-
ply relate to the cases given in T h
Journal last week, in it's synopsis
of the public examiners report:
sssea r. s Ss fsnss Ra9
ST ,225, belonging to the school fund.- Of pine
cut 0ara ths se nins and pad
goyfsnoF co PEI the committee
Sssep a On isss R' 81 sG
timber cut in this section, deducting attorney 5
expenses from original amount. (see state treas
Under 9Es Feet for e
draf ara asneF fee Au a. 1885,
,o Section SO: TownshiD SO. Range 1e-sold in
draft drawn for $7.sss e5. ''''''0 1'e''
drafts 9ssons qod
for collection, On Investigation it was found
early winter prior to Auditor Dunn's coming into
Office, and that the logs were hauled to saw
was hauled: and was then shipped out Of the
stat, state Timber was reported shipped to Cleve-
assistant from the attorney generals office went
to Cleveland to trace #. up and to collect the
states states claim. II possible R. \. White. the
not financially responsible and all that the az
torney general was able to collect was $500,
,o Section SO, ToWnship 81, Range 22-Sold in
sss9 h5S feet for which state paid
Dedon in 1895. It appears that there was con
siderable SO more timber cut than was reported by
so hard that rescale from top and stump was
impossible imp as all the tops were burned clean
timber cut would be mere guessWork end not 81
legal proof on which to base action. The cut
The or e s f9e ers e was o
provision by which the surveyor generals scale
could be disputed. II It proven that he had
records in this case -
81 Section 49, Township 30, Range W-sold in
sold again in 1908 No cutting was made Under M
1891 permit and state is ahead because nothing
snt as the soa 1891 permit was e
1904 when $50 feet was Escorted sgsf u and
there Is "a considerable amount Of timber I'm.
cut which VII probably be cut the coming sea
lie also reports that the timber WIS cut vest
of the section and at the time of examination
was being cut on the south. This does moi
township 30, range west, but that 1t was being
cut on adjoining sections and consequently ar
that Dy ae fe bo new could raa is 80
Section SO, Township So. Range - First sold
in 1894 for 81 per thousand, estimate 1000 ot
In 1897 it was resold for $40 per Thousand su
| estimated at 100000 feet and 1,sss.s2o fee