davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

July. These came upon invita-
ton else the whole city would
have celebrated our great Ma
tional holiday with him. At the
Hague the American minister to
the Netherlands gave a Fourth
of July dinner to the American
and British delegates to the
Peace Conference. The Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce of
Paris gave its customary Fourth
of July banquet. The American
colony at Berlin picnicked at
Grunau, a beautiful suburb of
that city. AT Rio Janario a
great reception was held aboard
the u. S. Cruiser. st. Louis the
same day. Thus it will be seen
that Uncle Sam has become an
international as well as a Nation
al character. and that our own
people as well as the people of
other countries are being distri-
buted over the face of the civil
ized globe and are holding their
own among the greatest wherev-
er they go.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

The Department of Justice in
tends breaking up unlawful
trusts in this country. This will
be done in various ways accord
ing to the various conditions met
with. Receivers will be appoint
ed where possible to take over
and sell the plants of the combi-
nations found guilty of violating
the antitrust law: injunctions
viii be issued for the dissolution
of illegal combinations for the
restraint of trade; that contracts
made for such purpose be declar-
ed null and void when made; that
such conspiracies will be prosecu-
ted criminally and criminal sem
tences will be carried out the
the same as for infractions of
other laws, The tobacco and
powder trusts are to be proceed
ed against along these lines.
Many prosecutions are now un-
der way and many victories have
already been scored by the De-
partment and many more will
follow. We have plenty of good
laws and plenty of backbone in
the present administration at
Washington to enforce them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

A scientist who is always find
ing deep mysteries in undisputed
things has, during his vacation
at the sea shore, been trying to
find out why a man will fall in
love with one girl instead of an
other girl. Almost any young
man might tell him that the bank
account has something to do with
it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

The Emporer of Korea went
through the dignified form of alb
dicating his throne, but he doubt
less felt very much like the aver
age empioye when he receives a
written notice that his services
are no longer required.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

About four thousand of the
best society" people of London
attended the reception of Am
bassador Reid on the Fourth of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

NOuRT ooHDoN. NO ~. y, OF A. MERTs
~ Mondays evening Of each month In Arm
orr Han lodge room. Visiting brothers are re.
awaits yoa.
}. 3, vAusHE. rs ". W. ovsRLAspsR. c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02
For Sale.

One Of the best homes in Condor.
Good 9 room house, barn 24x22, A lots,
windmill with 1000 gallon tank, 5000
feet Of unused lumber. Inquire OF
II. A. Hartshorn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

kfhh px5Sf inviEss e6rnmsnicstons ep csi9
Dna topics Of general interest," hnt the editor dis
alatma any responsibility for statements made
&kapiniene sxprssssd b. eorraspondsnsA
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02
For Sale.

Four fresh milch cows, all under six
years old. will sell any one or all. j.
r. Wells. Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02

Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions OF Respect, Etc,
cents per line. in advance. seven words TO line.
Other advertising rates on application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02
Published Every Friday,

copy ios.eAansss Of standing ads ~shoald b
len a. ihe once not late, than Monday noon OF
each week TO insure p'oupt attention,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02
For Sale.

A small cottage In Dupn's Addition.
Price $3.50. Inquire at the GLOBE office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-08-02
For Sale.

The Jackson property on South Main
Street.. Inquire at the GLOBE Office.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
DIED.

BENNER. In Rockland, March 3, Gertrude
Ellen, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sidney II
Benner, aged months.
BLoDGET. At Salan Lake, N. Y, Miss Sara
Elizabeth Blodget. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Blodget of Bucksport, aged q years.
BoWDEN. In Cape Roster, Feb. %, Horatio
BOwden, aged so years.
CLARK. In Southwest Harbor, March 8, Capt.
Nathan Clark aged IS years.
COLBY. In Rockland, March 8, Emily A.,
widow of the late Austin Colby, aged 63 years, IL
N'e GRAZ. IN West Brooksvile, Feb. %,
Thomas c. Gray, aged 80 years.
DICKEY. In Northport, March 7, Charles
A. Dickey, aged II years. 10 months and % days.
HAzELToN. In Wnterport, March 9, Mrs. Eliza
HaZelton. aged So years.
JOHNSON. In kockland, March 4, Mary E.,
wife of Fred o. johnson. aged GA years. months.
LANE. In Rockland, March 6, Nancy NJ, wife
of Philip Lane, aged &c years, months, q days
TARBoX. In Melrose Highlands, Mass, March
8, Newell l., son of Irving II. and Lucy A. Tar
box, formerly of West Brooksvile, aged % years,
months.
81 years, % days
SMALLFY. In Chelsea, Mass, March 10, Albert
G. Smaley, native of Belfast, aged IS years.
SNOW. In BuckSport, March 6, Horace Tap
lev Snow son of Dr. and Mrs. Horace e. Snow,
aged years, months.
STEVENS. In Rockland March 3, Cornelia,
widow OF the late Dr.. John Stevens, aged 81
years.
WATSON. In Rockland, March 8. Agnes E.,
wife of Martin E. Watson, aged 45 years, /
WATSON. In Rockland, March 3, Celeste
Watson, widow of Jerome Watson, aged 5S
years. months
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
BORN.

BAKER. In Washington. d. c.. March s, to Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Baker, a daughter. Lydia
Cazneau. Mrs Baker is grand daughter of Dr.
Palfrey.
Mrs. Percy Bradford, daughter
CARTER In West Brcoklin, March l, to Mr.
and Mrs George Carter, a daughter
CARTER. In Brookln, Feb. %, to Mr.. anC
Mrs. john +. Carter, a son, Raymond Ford.
CONNER. In Castne, Feb. Is, to Mir. and Mrs
Irving Conner, a son.
GRAY. In HroOkSville, Feb. 10. to Mr.. anC
Mrs sherman +. Gray. son.
HIGGINS. In Thorndike, March 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred l.. Higgins, daughter.
MORRISON. III Belfast March TO- to Mir. anC
Mrs. Ambrose j. Morrison, a son.
PARTRIDGE. In Orland, Feb %, to Mr.. anC
MIS-. j. Fred Partridge, a son.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
nj AIsELED.

ANDERSON-WHITE. In Auburn, Feb IS, Hud
son Anderson of Auburn and Mrs. Lena
White of ROckland
BRAKEMAN CLEMENT. In Belfast, March II
by Rev. A. A. Smith, Eyerard l. Bakeman of Bel
fast and Alice G. Clement of Belmont.
BRADsTREET- RHODES. In East Palermo
Feb u. Nern d. BradstIeet of East Palermo and
Sadie E. Rhodes of South Liberty.
COOKsON-ASH. In Winterport, March 4, BY
Rev W. A Luce Joseph Cookson and Mrs. ASH
both of WnterpOrt
HAMMONs-MCANDLEss. In Belfast March II
by DR.. l.. W. Hammons, Charles II. Hammons
and Miss Mildred McAndless, both of Belfast.
kNOWLTON-BAILE In Freedom. March 1St
Ansel KnOwlton and Miss Lillian Bailey, both
of Freedom.
LARRABEE-WHITTUM. In SearspOrt Marcel
4, by Rev. T. P. " illams, DR. Burton E. Lara
bee and Miss Eunice e. Nhttum, both of Sears
port
TIBBETTS- BURKETT. In ThomaStOn, March
Z, llliam F. Tibbetts of Rockland and Miss
Gertrude Burkett of Thomaston.
YATES KITCHEN. In Belfast, March IL. by
Rev. A. A. Smith, Charles Yates and Rena Kitch-
en-, both of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

The Current Events Club met Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Alvah G. Treat.
James Spellman came to Cape Jellison
from Bangor last week to remain some
time.
Capt. Harry Hartman gave a very pleas
ant social at his home on Mill street last
Friday evening.
DR.. c. E. Britto was called to Bangor last
week to accompany patient home. lie re-
turned Wednesday evening.
with a severe cold, or grip, for two weeks,
but is now much improved.
Miss Alice Hichborn is still confined to
the house at this writing from her sege of
the grip, but is slowly gaining.
The Young Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. E. ii. Doyle at the hotel, The Stock
ton, tomorrow, Friday, afternoon.
Ray Bowden, who has been in Massachu-
sets for several weeks with his son Leon
ard, returned the latter part of last week.
Messrs. Frank and James Spellman left
Cape JellisOn last week to spend two
weeks vacation in Boston and New York
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Nor
wood had a severe attack last week Of one
Of the prevailing colds but is much better
at this time.
Mrs. Pauline Collins continues critically
i'll, though some symptoms are more favor
able. DR.. j. A. Pelrce is her physician.
Mrs. Amanda Costigan is with her yet.
At the present writing (Monday) Mr.. j.
H. WardWell is considerably improved from
his attack Of the grip, though still very
weak. He is under the care of DIR. Stevens.
The prevailing epidemic seized little
Louise Shute, youngest daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Eden Shute, last week and for
few days she was quite i'll. She is quite
improved now.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet today,
Thursday, with Mrs. Herbert Clifford. The
meeting was postponed last week, on &C
count of the funeral.
We were pleased to see Mr.. S. A. Rendell
in his customary place in church Sunday.
His lOng-cOntinued cold had kept him
housed for several weeks and he still feels its
effects, but is gaining.
Mrs. Chas. York of Oakland came We'd
Mrs. Frank V. Davis. She was acc0mpa
MED by her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Harry Jacobs and Miss Bertha ThOmp-
son, both of Oakland.
Mr., and Mrs. F. W. Crawford are still
confined to their bed, though somewhat i'm
proved. Mr.. G. is having acute rheumatism
and Mrs. C. is suffering from the grip,
which threatened pneumonia last week and
gave DR.. Stevens much anxiety.
DR.. l. P. Park and wife returned to their
home in Revere, Mass, by early train Mon
day. They accompanied the DTS mother
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
SWANVILLE CENTER.

SWANVlLLE CENTER.
One of E. A. Robertson's horses was cut
on the foot so badly that he called the
veterinary from Belfast to take up an
artery. The horse is doing finely. Miss
Crosby of Monroe visited Mrs. II. p. White
Monday and Tuesday. Hon. A. p. Nicker-
son went to Portland last week for a few
days. Ephraim Littlefeld shipped two
cars of hay from Waldo Station to Maiden,
Mass, last week. Our town meeting is a
week later than usual this year. The
Waldo County Veteran Association met in
Comet Grange hall last Thursday and a
grand time reported. Over two hundred
were present. Mrs. Hussey of Waldo has
had a Sunday school all winter in the lower
part of District No. and Cyrus Ryder
Of Monroe scratched his hand and got cold
in it and has had serious time with blood
poisoning, but is somewhat better nOw....
Mr. and Mrs. David Wingate visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. P. White last Thursday....
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham has returned
from Prospect. H. P. White visited E. E.
Clements in SearspOrt Friday. 80. .AlOnzO
Damn has rented the Albion Ford farm
and moved there. Mrs. II. P. White
visited Mr.. William Clements Friday.
Mr. Horace Marden. who is going into the
hen business, recently received two large
incubatOrS. 49,. Lewis knoWlton Is getting
out lumber to repair his barn. Horace
has bought the lumber on the Salathiel
Curtis farm. :. Mrs. Webb, who has not
been as we'll of late, is somewhat BETTER.
The teams and men from Swanville, who
have been in the employ of Pike Brothers,
Searsport, have finished work.. Hon. A.
IL NickersOn has loaded a car of hay for
Massachusetts, at Waldo Station.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
Foreclosure hcuge

Whereas, Charles NJ R.,. ......r
the County OF Waldo And ...
mortgage deed dated the .'.....
in the wear of our Lord ono. .-i
dred and ninety-two. and A'
County Registry of DrrHs &
conveyed to Samuel II YIN
lifetime, certain parcel my, ..,,i
in Montville, in the Cont, MI I. ....
ed as follows: it being ii, >... ~
ed to the said Charles N. F-.. rg
ell and bounded as follows ............. ~.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
.outh, the family pride,

But when in youth, the family pride,
The brother and the son,
Must leave bis work once for all
To find his labor done,
Each heart feels sad, though but friend,
And wonders why that life should end.
A message cometh from above
Thy ''Father reigns" and "God is Love-"
So while we can9ot understand
Wen frmer grasp our Savior's hand
And sometime in the Mansions bright
When Christ Himself shall be the light,
Wen meet him in that Gland on high
Where never more our loved ones die.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
APPLETON.


Miss Alfredo Brewster has been holding
meetings here and in North Appleton the
past week. She is assisted in her evange-
listic work by Mrs. Cash of Portland, who
has added much to the interest of the meet
ings by her singing, which is of high Or
der. They finished their labors here Sun
day and returned to their homes Monday. =.
There is some sickness here at the present
time. Mrs. G. C. Dunton ard Norman
Perry are recovering from sickness of sew
eral weeks duration. Miss Lotte Young
has been confined to the house the past ten
days with bad cold Mrs. Lottie Went
worth has also been suffering from the eff
fects of severe cold, and was unable to go
out for two weeks. Mrs. Harry Pease is
suffering from an attack Of appendicitis.
Her sister, Mrs. Lucas OF Union. is caring
for her. Mrs. John Chaples is visiting her
parents in Caribou. -. Rev. and Mrs. Galen
Chapman were in Rockland two days last
week ..... MIR. Hezekiah H. Whitney, who
has been sick for two months, is very weak
and no hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
March 8, 1907.

In the District Court OF ill.,
the District of Maine, waldo l.
In tine matter of Gershom l.. '-..-
In bankrupt.
To the creditors of Gersaor
Stockton Springs in the eOon Fi"
district aforesaid, bankrup' ..
Notice is hereby given thai
February A. ID. 1907, the Stlu N.-
CESS was duly adjudicared y.lr
the first meeting of his cIedu
the office of Dunton & Mm-. st,A-'
Building, Belfast, Maine, Ma
O'Clock In the forenoon, at N
creditors may attend, prove r|o
a trustee, examine the bank r
such other business as may II"
said meeting, JOHN Is
March 8, 1907.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
MARINE MISCELLANY.

Brunswick, Ca, March 10: Fire partially
destroyed Aiken's lumber wharf this morn
ing, burning six warehouses and 10000 cross
ties; loss, $50, 1000; insurance about $40, 900.
Sch. Eagle Wing, Morgan. had hull scorched,
lost topsail, main and fOret0pmast: also had
maipmast damaged; will repair here and
proceed; survey ordered; damage estimated
may reach $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
MONROE.

MONROE.
Miss Mary Forbes of Belfast was in town
last week to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Moore. Frank Nye has moved
his family to Searsport, where he has gone
into the undertaking and furniture business.
He will continue to run a branch store in
Monroe under the charge of Mr. Merton
haley. Mr.. Nye will be in town occasion
ally to look after his interests, and when
ever needed. Miss Linda A. Chase, who
has been High school assistant and special
teacher of music and drawing in the Range
ley schools, has resigned, to accept the
principalship of the Foxcroft Grammar
school. The senior class of the Winter
port High school gave dance at the Town
Hall Monday evening, with success: Miss
Lizzie Foss is spending few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hamm. MIR. A. IL.
Mayo has been elected town treasurer for
the ensuing year, for the 34th time, which
shows the confidence which his townpeople
place in him. Although he has sold out his
business to Mr.. F. L. Palmer he will prob
ably remain here the greater part of the
year for the purpose Of settling his bust
ness. Mrs. Hattie Robinson has been
very poorly with grip and heart trouble.
Misses Maude Kicker and Myra Bailey are
at home from Castine Normal school for
two weeks vacation.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.., NEW YORK.
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14
In the District Court of tu
the DlStrlEt of MainR MaLu-

In the District Court OF tu.
the District of Maine, Waldo
In the matter of Heryey l..
In bankrUr.
To the creditors of firrvry +
i'll the county of Waldo am #
bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given On.
March A. ID 1906, the said il
duly adjudicated bankrupt
meeting of his creditors VIII r
of Dunton & Morse, Saving, q
fast, Maine, March %. 1897. 4I
forenoon, at which time til,
attend, prove then claims, ap
anime the bankrupt aud 'r
business as may properly con
ing. JOHN o.
RefUu
Nn,aL n rnh-
The Republican journal., 1907-03-14

(a) Cradle Song Hansel
90 In Venice Danzige1
Henriette Gilkey.
Villagers Festival KohleI
Nettie Bunker.
Waltz Lente Virgil
Jennie Wagner.
On the Meadow Lichner
Pronell Gilkey.
Waltz Gurlitt
Water snrites. May 1erxa ps,,e,
Antoinette Weber.
Spanish Dance Gurlitt
Henriette Gilkey.
NORTH SEARSPORT.
Mrs. Eliza Mathews is very sick.
A. T. Merithew was in Waldo last Sunday
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. E. Nickerson.
Mrs. Hattie Leonard of Waldo is in town,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Scribner.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs w S. York
1t on the road to recovery. She has been
very i'll.
Miss katherine NJ. Scribner has secured
a position in the n. E. Telephone office in
Ellsworth.
The voters in this part of the town went
to Searsport Monday, Mar. 18th, to attend
the annual town election.
The dance at Granite Grange hall Tues
day night, Mar. 9Th, was largely attended
and most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. E. r. Moore CT Camden is quite sick
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Geo. A.
Flowers. Mr.. Moore was formerly of this
place.
Abraham Benson has sold his farm, better
known as the Freeman Dow farm, to Edgar
Ward of Park. His brother, Mr. Raymond
Ward, and family, have moved on to the
place.
Mrs. Marion Mathews fell and broke her
hip Tuesday afternoon, March 9Th. 1t
seems very sad as she is past so years of age
DR.. Curtis of Searsport village is attending
her and her daughter, Miss Addie S.
Mathews, who is a teacher in one of the
Everett, Mass, schools, has been called
home to care for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Nav Vote on Prohibition.

The people of the District of Columbia
may have chance to vote on the ques-
ton of whether Washington shall be a
wet or a dry town. There is con-
siderable sentiment in the House along
this line of permitting local people to set
tie this especially local proposition, and
Representative Lamb of Virginia has
introduced a bill to carry the idea into
effect. The measure provides, THAT ali
persons over the age of twenty-one years
who are citizens of the United States and
who have resided within the limits of the
District of Columbia for at least six
months preceding the date of the election
herein provided, are hereby authorized to
vote, at special election for this purpose
to be held in the District of Columbia fo1
or against the manufacture. sale, barter,
giving away or otherwise furnishing in
toxicating liquors in the said District Of
Columbia.
THAT the special election herein pro-
vided for shall be he d in the District of
Columbia on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November in all even
numbered years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Rich People Economizing.

Many patrons of other hotels are giving
up their apartments and taking less ex-
pensive quarters. Economy s the rule
all along the line, and people who have
never inquired the cost of things are
now examining the prices on the bills of
fare.
At the employment agencies first-class
servants can now be engaged on almost
any terms because so many rich people
have dismissed their second buffers, their
footmen, their assistant cooks and have
the former numbers. dropped into one
of the most fashionable employment
agencies on 4th avenue near sd street to
make inquiries and was told that the
books were filled with names of servants
out of employment both from private
families and hotels. Some of the large
hotels sent away i.alf their cooks and
walters during the month of November,
but are now beginning to take them back
as business revives. Thus far, the woman
in charge told me, there has been no no.
ticeable change among private families
who she said, were still cutting down ex-
penses. She spoke of one house on Madi-
son avenue where seventeen servants were
formerly employed and said that eight of
them had come to her three or four
weeks ago with very strong recommended
tons She declared that in nearly every
family on 5th avenue from one to ten
household servants had been dismissed.
but it was singular circumstance that
all the men and women whose names were
on her books had formerly lived with
families that were very rich. She con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
GUILTY OF TRUNK MURDER.
Nine. Goold Sentenced to Death
Husband to Life Imprisonment.

MONTE CARLO, December 6.-Vere
ST. Leger Goold and his wife were con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. Emma
Levin here early in August. They dis.
membered the woman's body. pat it ir
a trunk and tried to escape with it and
her jewels.
The court found that Mrs. Gooid was
the chief instigator of the crime and
sentenced her to death by the guillo-
tine. Goold was held to be Jess re-
sponsible because he was in liquor, and
was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. '
Great crowds within and without the
building applauded the verdict and
sentences.
days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

Fels-Naptha soap purihes the
clothes. Which alone is reason enough
why you should wash with Fels-Naptha
Everybody knows that water may
look perfectly clear, yet contain endless
disease germs Likewise, it is true that
fabrics may be washed till they look
perfectly clean, yet not be purified
Fels-Naptha takes out both the
dirt you can see, and the impurities you
can't sce Germ-life cannot exist in a
cake of Fels- Naptha. Germs cannot
live in the suds Of Fels- Naptha, nor sur
vive in clothes soaked for thirty minutes
in water containing Fels- Naptha Yet
there is nothing in Fels- Naptha in
furious to clothes or hands.
Remember, it comes in the red
and green wrapper; and, when you
wash, with it, you are to follow the
simple directions printed on the wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
A Family Problem.

Mr.. Newly Wed ndgnany)"I told you send erything
the laundry. What's the of getting your hands in
that condition.? You'll be old before your tine!"
Mrs Newly Wed-Yes, know George but we can't afford
it. and might just we'll do of the lighter things
myself"
Anty Drudge-What ooishness Use FesNaptha soap and
do them all home. Take Antys advice. It's putting
your hands hot that cracks them and the
lasting rubbing the washboard that them
SWELL Then, FesNaptha soap takes all the slavery
of wash-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Potomac Electric Light and Power
Company Report.

The annual report to Congress of the
Potomac Electric Light and Power Com
pany has been received at the House of
Representatives. 1t shows the gross rev.
enues to be $1.O10552.67 and operating
expenses $503. 62O70. The surplus after
operating expenses and fixed charges are
deducted is $357,6 37.54. The value of the
company's property December 81, 1916, is
fixed at $500 900.