davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
REQUESTS IN THE WILL
 OF EDWARD HOLBRooK

New York, June 27.-The country estate at Stamford, Conn, of Edward Holbrook, who was president of the Gorham Manufacturing Company, to- gether with the Holbrook town house here and stocks and bonds to the value of $1,000,O00 are bequeathed to Mrs. Frances $. Holbrook, his widow, un- der the terms of the will. filed here today. To his son. John S.. and to his daughter, Mrs. Lillian De Balin- court, are left each s750,o00 and in- come from a trust fund of s150, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
EMPLOYERS FAIL TO ENDORSE
 U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

New York, June 27.-The United States employment service was en- dorsed by only 34 out of 4O5 employ CTS of labcS to whom a questionnaire was sent by the National Employment Managers, according to a statement issued tonight by the board of direc- tor.
 The statement said the question naire was submitted to men repre- senting the biggest employers of la bor in the United States. Ninety-five of those questioned declared them selves in favor of state system of employment service. Creation of a new cabinet minister to be known as "sec- retary of employment" was disap- proved by 219 votes to ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA VOTED ON
 PARTISAN LEAGUE LAWS

Fargo, N. D.. June 27.-With 1906 precincts out of 2.S53 in North Da- kota reported. the Non- Partisan League lhws, voted on in yesterdays referendum election, tonight showed aS.262 affirmative and 35,628 mega tive votes. These retl~rs indicated :he adoption of all the laws by a sub- stantial majority. sts..,,y .s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
SOCIALIST AND COMMUNIST
 LEADERS ARRESTED IN BERLIN

London, June 27.-Reuter's Berlin correspondent says the independent socialist and communist leaders of the Greater Berlin soviet executive coun- Gil arrested Thursday night by order of Gustav Nosl1e. minister of national defense, have been released. It was impossible to prove they were concern ed in the telephone conversation be- tween Hamburg and Berlin on Wed. nesday night with regard to the be- ginning of a new revolution.
 Plundering commenced Thursday evening in the western suburbs of Berlin, beginning at Schonenberg and extending quickly, the correspondent adds. There was also footing at Fri denau, which continued until early this morning. Troops have been sent to aid the resident guard restore order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

censure would not be permitted to run for the remainder of the ninety nine year period under which Ger many held the territory. and
 Second, that fdefinite assurances were lacking that Japan would relin- quish control of the railroad from Tsing Tao to Tsin Aufu. including all facilities and mining rights and priv ileges of exploitation; of the Tsing Tao Shanghai cables. and of facilities at the port of Kiao Chau.
 Failure of China to sign the treaty officials explained, probably will ex- clude her from the League of Nations including certain rights of redress under that covenant as well as worR to her detriment in the resumption oi trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
BRITISH REPORTED ESCAPE
 OF FORMER CROWN PRINCE

Paris, June 27.-The report of the escape of the former German crown prince from Holland, where he has been interned virtually since the ces- sation of hostilities. was explained to- day as follows:
 The announcement was made to the American peace delegation by the British intelligence department. It was then sent to the council of four, and announced to. newspaper cores pondents by an American press off, cial. No statement has been made as to the source from which the British in- telligence department received the original report.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
TO RUTHIESSLY SUPPRESS DISORDERS IN HAMBURG

Berlin, Thursday, June 26 CBy the A. Po.-In view of the situation at Ham, burg and the strikes and unrest in Berlin, Gustav Noske, minister of na- tional defense, issued a proclamation today declaring that the government will ruthlessly suppress disorders by all means at it's disposal. and that it reserves the right of instituting mar tial law wherever necessary.
 The government intends. the procla- nation says, to employ military means against strikers interfering with pub lie services, to guarantee freedom to work and to maintain railway trans portation of food supplies and other necessaries with force. if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
OBITUARY. William H, Deminq,

Hartford. Conn.,. June 27.-William H. Deming, who had been with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company fortyfour years and was elected it's second vice president last November, died suddenly of angina pectoris at his home here today. He was in his 62nd year and a native of this city. He was assistant secretary of the Connecticut Mutual from 1897 to 1906 and secretary from the lat ter year until November, 1918. He was also a director of the Hartford Couu- ty Mutual Fire Insurance company and member of several clubs. He leavse a widow, a son, Senator Rich ard H -sDening, and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
SULPHUR-LADEN RAIN
 SHOWER AT DAWSON, Y. r.

Dawson, Y. T. June 27-A sulphur laden shower of rain, rare phenome- non, fell over Dawson and it's vicin- ity last night. A thirty minute down. pour left pools and sidewalks streak ed with yellow substance which chemists declared was sulphur and which they believed was carried in the upper atmospheric currents from scme distant voclano eruption A similar precipitation has been report ed at Eagle. hundred miles north of Dawson, and also in northern British Columbia. a,s. s.'- ~..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
TO RETAIN DRY" ZONES
 AT NAVAL STATIONS

Washington, June 27-In response to urgent requests from the mayor of Ne~e,ort R. l., asking that the navyss dry" zone order applying to all naval training stations be rescinded before July 1, Secretary Daniels today tele- graphed that the order would not be ~ascinded and that no exceptions would be made in the case of Newport MT. Daniels said today that he had received two telegrams from the New port executive, the last one very ir- sistent" as the secretary expressed it.
 Mr Daniels intimated that the order would not be rescinded until the president officially declared the state Of war no longer exists. By that time. MT. Daniels said, he hoped that the measure would be no longer neces- sary"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
1000 REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS IN BERLIN PLACED IN JAIL

Copenhagen, June 27.-According to the Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin, , strike leaders there have decided upon
 a complete tieup of food trains to Ber- | lin.
 | The newspaper adds that the gov ernment has started strong counter
 measures and that about 1000 revolu- tionary leaders have been arrested by
 government soldiers and placed in jail | in Moabit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
THE MEDIUM TO GET RESULTS

omin the of influence, of world wide
  cuaion the me
 advertising is an absolute modern civilization Newspapers What medium of such ncomparable qualities your in and Norwich the Connecticut med
 following appeared in columns all for day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
NEW s125,oo0 PUBLISHING
 COMPANY FOR NEW HAVEN

Hartford, Conn, June 27.-The Vet arans Journal Publishing Company of New Haven has filed a certificate of incorporation at the secretary of states office. it was announced to- night, with a capital stock of s125, 900, of which S75,000 is paid in. The pro- prietorship, printing and publishing of a newspaper or newspapers a mag azine or magazines, is given as the purpose of the incorporation. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
PRESIDENT OF THE IRISH
 REPUBLIC IN BOSTON TODAY

New York. June 27-Boston will give Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic" the greatest wei come ever accorded any man on any occasion when he visits that city to- morrow, according to assurances given De Val@a here today by William | Francis of Charlestown, Mass, a mem Der of the Massachusetts legislature James M. Curley, former mayor of Boston, who also called on MT. De Valera, said the city would exert every effort to make his visit "a most inn pressive occasion"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
AGREEMENT REACHED ON -''
 ARMY OF 325000 MEN

Washington, June 27.-Senate and house confesees on the army appro- priation bill late today. reached an agreement to fix the average size of the 1920 army at 325.000 officers and men. This total is 75,Q00 less than that proposed by the senate and 25,000 more than the strength authorized. origin ally by the housex
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
BRITISH DECORATION FOR
 CAPT. WINTHROP FREMONT

Boston, June 27.-Captain Winthrop Pyemont, formerly commander of the 50th division of the signal company fthe Royal Engineers and now a student at the Harvard Law school, was decrated today with the British military cross and bar. The decora tions were presented by Gloster Arm strong, British consul general at New York, and were pinned ou the young soldiers brest by Major General Clar- ence R. Edwards. the Northeastern Department commander, acting for the king of England. Captain Pyemont's honors came for his work in main- tainin. telephone communications un- der fire in two engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
MRS. LUNDGREN TO RESUME =.
 HER TESTIMONY TODAY

Lawrence, Mass, June 27.-Dr. ". D. Walker said tonight that Mrs. Bes5 sic M (Skeels) Lundgren had recov- cred from the indisposition which caused a suspension of her trial for the murder of Miss Florence w. Gay today. He expressed the opinion that she would be able to resume the wif- ness stand for further cross examina. ton tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
GERMAN PEACE ENV0YS ARE IN VERSAILLES
 READY ID SIGN PEACE PACT THIS AFTERNOON

Dr. Mueller and Dr. Bell Left Berlin for Versailles Secretly, Fearing Attempts Their Lves-President Wilson IS Expected to Sail From Brest Sunday Afternoon-Cor- respondent of the Berlin Tagebatt Says the Scheemann Government Had Decided Refuse Sign the Treaty, Permit the Allied Troops to Enter Germany and Then Attack Them With Strong German Forces Austrian, German and Italian Communists Have Decided to lncite Revolts in Italy About July 15
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

able to learn of any other state in the country that has given official recog- milton to him.
 To accord formal recognition to one who has not already been recognized by our government at Washington might not only seriously embarrass our commonwealth, but it might em- barrass the government of the United States as we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
TREATY TO BE SIGNED
 ON JAPAN PARCHMENT

Paris, June 27.-The original. of the treaty of peace which will be signed by all the plenipotentiaries will be on Japan parchment. according to L'In-- transigeant. It will cost 15.oo0 francs' "a r-~arnra tkas doc.Srnent .ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
VOTE TO CONTINUE
 STRIKE AT VANCOUVER

Vancouver, B. C., June 27.-Union labor workGss of Vancouver now out on gen >ral strike, voted today over whelmingly in favor of continuing their walkout aG a protest against al- legged discrimination against certain strikers,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
FIRST TEST OF PROHIBITION
 MAY COME IN HARTFORD

Result of Course of Procedure Suggested to Attorney for IL quor Interests by U s. Attorney Crosby-Sends Let
 Attorneys Allen and King, Representing State IL
 quor Dealers That Violations of the Law Would Result nProsecution-Wiing to Assist in Bringing Test Case With All Possible Speed Attorneys to Confer This Morning to Decide Upon What Course to Pursue. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
BISHOP BROWN FIGURES
 IN LEGISLATIVE PROBE

New York, June 27-The name of Bishop William Montgomery Brown for twelve years Protestant Episcopal bishop of Arkansas an dthe author of several books on theological subjects, was brought into the records of the joint legislative committee investigat- ing radical activities, n this state when a letter taken from the, files of the correspondence department of the Rand school of social science was in troduced as evidence late today.
 The letter, signed "A Wagganet" and addressed to Professor Scott Near ing, stated that the writer had ar ranged fo Neaing to visit Bishop Brown at Gallon, Ohio, but that the interview had been prevented by Hearings trial on a charge of sedition.
 T have a letter from Comrade Brown" said the 'Wagganet" letter, and he wished to know if you would give him an opportunity to speak at the Rand school or in a hall. Com rade Brown is 63 years old and it will be necessary to have a small hall or he cannot make himself heard. When I tell you that omrade Brown is a bolshevist think there will be no trouble in arranging a meeting for him. He wished ot consult with you and Comrade Eastman about three pamphlets he wishes to publish
 ! Mansfield, O., June 27-Bishop Will 1 liam Montgomery Brown of Gallion, declined tonight to make a statement regarding mention of his name in con-
 nection with radical activities as dis
 closed by the legislative Investigating
 committee in New York. He admitted
 having knowledge of the 'agganet' l lottar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

Haven this afternoon. This. will be followed by a conference with NIT. Crosby Saturday morning. Until these conferences have been held MT. Alling refused to make any statement. He was unwilling to state whether an ap- plication for an injunction would be brought prior to prosecution, although Thomas Fitzsimmons, secretary of the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers as- sociation, on Thursday indicated this as the probable course of action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
CabIed Paragraphs
Ukrainians Re-enter Odessa.

Paris, June 27 (Havas) The Ukra- inian forces have reoccupied Odessa and Kerson, according to an official despatch from Berlin.
 Foeh to Attend Peace Signing.
 Paris, June 27.-Marshal Foch. not being delegate to the peace confer ence, will not sign the peace treaty. He will attend the ceremonies attend ing the signature Saturday, however, being seated with the French delega- tion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
DOW N SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Senators Fall
and Hitchcock report President Wilson
mentally alert and capable OF meeting
any emergency that may arise, Prom
Used to give senators his view on Fall
resolution by Monday.
Release Of Consular Agent jenkins
eases tension over Mexican situation.
but Senator Fan intends TO press his
resolution against CarranZa govern
ment, President Wilson tells visiting
senator's he has shifted responsibility Of
treaty to senate to continue To deal
with situation as It considers most Hd-
visable. Coal production about 80 per
cent Of normal, cabinet learns, Freight
and passenger service in East curtailed.
GOV. Cox of Ohio, following all-day on
ference with coal factions, sees end Of
ticup in states mines. Said to have
offered miners % per cent increase and
believes some operators will accept 1t.
r. @. Dun & co, report l27 failures
Inv United States this week, against 100
last week and 1853 last year. Brad
streets. commenting on state Of trade,
SAYS. Exports as to trade distribution
and those rejecting industrial CondI.
lions AS affected by bituminoug coal
strike show even more Of n contrast
than has hitherto been noted,
Twenty industrials averaging 1917 AZ,
Off IS; 20 rails averaging 1861, up "a,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Liquor 0. K. For
Berry, But Too
Hot For Bug

Many and potent are the brands of
whisky which have been INTRODUCED
into the Memphis market since old
man prohibition took hold Of the helm
of the shin Of state, But non more
so, probably. than that which was pur-
chased by a friend of Charlie Berry,
street ear company special agent.
Charles friend paid SIS for a quart
Of corn likker." He took one drink
Then he took another. He leaned
against a cotton bale to take a third.
As he lifted the bottle toward his tips,
il slipped, fell to a platform and broke
While Charles friend bemoaned his
fate and gazed rucfully al the spilled
liquor spreading across the platform,
his eye was attracted by an Industrious
tumble hug rolling his ball
The bug reached the spreading corn
juice. He inhAled a drop, then got
busy as though weakening with a long
thirst. Finally lie pushed his little ball
away, sprang with vim to the bale of
cotton, placed his tiny insect feet
against it, and beloved;
Come on, big boy, let's GO from
here"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE actual con .
ditlou OF clearing mousse banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold $53, 293, 030 reserve In ex
cess Of legal requn ements, This Is a
utcrca-" Cd siN,uo, ~ tom last week.
The statement follows;
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans, discounts, etc, decrease, $50,
176, 900.
Cash in own vaults, members fedora
reserve banks, increase 1884, 900.
Reserve IN federal reserve bank oil
member banks, decrease $31 ,85l GOO.
Reserve In " vaults. state banks
and trust companies, decrease S91 600
Reserve in repositories, state banks
and trust companies, decrease $l75, 900
Net demand deposits, decrease $l0i,
1913. 900.
Time deposits, dcCrea"o stf SS2, 900,
Circulation, increase 1896, 900.
Excess reserve. e. rleis. -. hh0, lt0.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, moi
included in clearing house statement;
Loans, discount, etc, Increase 1896,
700.
DEPOSITS with federal reserve bank
New York, increase 81, POS. 300.
Total deposits, increase Sll ,9A9, 500.
Total deposits, eliminating amount,
due from reserve repositories anC
other banks and trust companies II
New York city and L. s. deposits, de,
crease s., EGO, 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
WILKES SUES CUDAHY.

Lotus Wilkes Saturday. through his
attorneys, Ewing, King & King. filed
suit for damages in the sum Of 81, 500
against the Cudahy Packing company
for the Value Of his automobile, which
he alleges an agent of the company de
molished with a heavy truck owned by
the concern.
was being driven down Main street,
near Gayoso, by his chauffeur, Van
Wells, a heavy truck owned by the
company crashed into his car and de-
molished it. He alleges he had to pay
out $1,43S.S7 t. repair the automobile
and lost its use for two months, Valu-
ing the loss at so a day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
MOTOR TRUCK TEARS
ASUNDER |. POST

l.. Post, who for years has been a
familiar figure to thousands Of Mem
phians at Vance venue and South
Main street, literally was torn in two
by a big motor truck owned by the
Hessig- Ellis Drug company saturday
morning at 7;45 o'clock, The driver Of
the truck after striking Post, shot the
gas to his vehicle and sped on.
Police made no arrest, nor do they
expect to make my.
For, You see, l., Post stands for
--lamn most
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
MEMPHIS MARKETS
(QIotatlons represent prices FRO
lobber to tetaileT)
Grain and FeedstuffS.

Oats-White. dray lots, 99c; mixed,
Csc.
rhor,--Per tor, less than car lots
$4,000.
Corn Sacked, IN dray load lots, No.
> white, $1.S6; No. > mixed, $l.S5,
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton; bran,
s47 90; shorts, gray, $500.
HaN-Timothy, less than car lots, NO.
/, S37 90, No. ,, $4,000; alfalfa, choice,
| nom; No. /, nom; No. > nom,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Vegetables.

Beans-Nayy, per lb,, SIC; Lima, per
lb., R@l5hc.
Peas-Califorria black-eyed. per h.,
SIC.
Onions-Sack, 100 pounds. S. 90 as. 90;
Spanish, crate, $500; California, cwt.,
Sc. 90.
sis. ''S
characterization, crate, $AOOa46O.
peppers-Hamper, 81 $50.
Cucumbers $500 Hot house, S200p2.50
dozen.
Lettucc-California crate, So. 5Om2. IS.
Celery-Bunch Michigan, 5O96Oc,
California, $1.s511.bO.
Caulinowers-Crate, $2.7593DO.
Tomatoes-Lugs, $500.
Sweet potatoes-Bushel, 81 256l,b0.
Carrots-Bushel basket. $500.
parsnips-Bushel basket. S 200.
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No, !. green. sailed, M@95c;
damaged culls. half price, dry flint, 40Q
Acc. dry sailed, 3S@40c,
No. I horse hides, $S 90 40 90; No. .
horse hides, $7.O0gS,OO; CLUES and ponies
ShepcpEins. 5oca$2 90; shearings. IS
assoc goat skins, 75cGtl5O; dry culls,
No. tallow, s@loc; No. . tallow,
fW6C, DteSWaA, oEW6bC, bllSeHB, 3IE,OV
@s14.OO; Golden Seal, SA0O@5.OO.
Wool-Tub washed. 65@75c; clear
grease, 60@65c; light bury grease, SO
Q40c. hard bury grease. 25Q30c.
Produce.
Eggs-Fresh candled, 75@7Sc; storage,
55m SEC.
Butter-Fresh creamery. pound prints,
7O@ 75c; country butter, 62@64c;
waited asa nc,
Cheese-Cream prints, 35636c.
Poul,ry-uuclts. 2Hm30c; hens, alive,
25027c; dressed, 2S@31c, roosters, 14u
l5c, geese, 22GI23c; turkeys, live, $50
CSC, %sprInRcrs. "-lhS. ana less, 37W3Sc,
large sizes, 27@29c.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 2lQ22c,
extras, 22G23c.
Sugar Cured Meats-standard hams
39Q3bc.
Bacon-Fancv selected, 45a48c,
Lard-Hog lard. 30Q32c; best grauvs
compound, H.. &c, Snowdrift, $I4 75m
Is 26; cottolene, $13 t0Wl490; Crisco,
$12; cooking oil, ID. 2Sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

Shortage of coal necessitates a material reduction of train
service. A large number of passenger trains will be discontinued
after Sunday, December I, 1919, and schedules Of some remain
ing trains changed on all railroads in the South in the South
western region, which is the territory, st: Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, South and Southwest, and west of the Mississippi river
between st. Louis and New Orleans. including states of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and some
lines in Illinois, Colorado and Nebraska, and the Frisco between
Memphis and Birmingham. Detailed information will be given
to the newspapers and by local agents. In this emergency the
public is earnestly requested to avoid unnecessary travel within
and through the Southwestern region. 1t is very important that
those who must travel, and especially those who have made adj
vance purchases of tickets or sleeping car space for any day in
December shall promptly make inquiry of local ticket agent and
ascertain whether or not trains or cars they contemplate using
have been discontinued or their time changed. The limited train
service available will serve to carry only usual travel.
(Signed) B. F.. BUSH,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
SUGAR DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The Western
Sugar company today declared an extra
dividend Of 10 per cent In addition to
the regular quarterly dividends Of Ia
per cent on the common and preferred
stocks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Fruits.

Lemons-Per box, s. .5Oq6OO.
Drdmge-Forida. 81 bOm476.
Bananas-Pound, 7Q7hc.
Dried Frult-Evaporated apples, $50
lShc; peaches, 24R025c; prunes, h.,
nom. apricOts, nom.
Grapes-Emperors, $3.25,
Cocoanuts-Sack 100, $ll. 00nll, 50.
GTapefruit-%ew Florida, box, IS 90,
Applios-Barrel stock, Jonathan $40
Oil. ,Winesaps, $,509l15O; Yorks,
DAVIS, %S6COQS,OO; box, bu., S3.7S@5.5O.
Cranberries-Barrol xll II 50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

accepting brides.
NEW YORK.-Besides its regular
quarterly dividend Of . per cent, the
Tidewater Oil company has declared an
extra dividend of , per cent,
LAREDO, Texas.-Juan b. ROjo, for
merly legal adviser of the Mexican EN-
bassy in Washington, has arrived here
from Mexico City en- route to Japan,
where he viii be Mexican minister.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Payne, Of
the shipping board, announces that
strikes have cost the board $37 900, 600
since, Jan. /. This estimate did not in
Clude the coal strike.
SAN ANTONIO. T~exas-Pete Ochoa,
former newspaper man of Alice and
Corpus Christi, has been sentenced to
80 years in the ~penitentiary for the muir
der, Feb. %, of his 15-year-old son.
MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Refusing to
throw UP his hands at the command OF
an armed bandit who entered his store,
A. |. Acers, Il grocer. was shot and died
shortly afterward at a hospital. The
robber fled and escaped,
MADRID-A cyclone has destroyed
several houses and caused other dam
age at Elicante, chief seaport of VAL
eTcia, Three persons are known to
have been injured.
BALTIMORE-During a three-day
auction sale Of autos, trucks and motor
cycles at Camp Holabird, LOSS motor
vehicles were disposed OF, bringing the
government a total of $1,000 900.