davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15
Incrnase.

Increase,
Making Z 1900 per cent increa
If the revenue from the same
sources shall increase during
the present year at tie rate Of
6 PER cent, the proceeds will
be 8
To Ibis may be add d the amount
duc from the Treasury for
mil SERVICES f ON the ! Ii Of
March, 1917, 10 the 3O,h Of
Jane, 1919, appropriated 10y
l2lh section OF the act OF 1917,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15
BURLINGTON PRESS MORNING. December Is s4s
a37.2l0 90

Estimated surplus Both June,
l8lo, 42c 1886 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

Means applicable to the present
year.
Leaving surplus over the esii-
mated expenditures for the
cnrrent year of.
1.-THE revenue fnrthe year ending
90 h of June, 1850. shall en-
crease AT the rate of D per cent
upon the estimated revenue ol
lS4o, the amount viii be.
Add surplus Of 1919,
Annud appropriations for pos
tdges Of government,
Estimated means for 1870,
Expenditures properly charge.
able on the year 1913,
These will be increased dur
year by the following ilems:-
Steamer from & adhesion TO LA,
vana, three quarters,
California and Oregon Agents,
Additional railroad services an,
agents,
Ship Hermann, belonging to TIT
Bremen line,
Miscellaneous,
Expenditure for the wear l5l9,
| ~ ,:..,.l ,,,oa.s e. IsIa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15
Surplus,

The estimated expenditures for
1919, Si402,oio Oo
THIS same will be increased for the year
1850, by the following items -
Service on new post routes and
railroads, 100000 co
Two additional steamers on the
Panama line, 2OO,COJ u
Charleston and Havana service,
one quarter, not included in
lSl9 1890 90
Additional appropriation for Flo
| rida, 1000 90
California and Oregon Agency,
five months not included in
l349, 1880 co
Miscellaneous, % 600 D
Estimated expenditures of 1850, SLfi6S45 90
Estimated means Of 1850 52ll, 407 90
Surplus for 1870, S,6l5 90
There has accrued to the Post OHce revenue
nnder section 18th of the act of the Sd of March
1877, the following sums -
From 4th oi Marcn TO the 30th
June, lSi7, ej5,655 90
From the 4th of March to the
3Otn June, 1913, 100000 90
From the Ali of March to the
30ih June, 1919, 2oo,ooo %
Sl65,555 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

1913 " new CiIlCcS.
The number Of appointments made between
the 4th Of March, lS45, and the first Of July,
1913. was Is BOZ.
OF this number, the removals were l.JJS.
The balance were made in consequence Of res
gnalion, death. change of the sites OF offices, or
the establishment of new ones.
The act of the 18th of May, SiS, directing the
accounts Of postmasters from tie l,t Jan, lSI7.
to be readiusted. aud that they may b. allowed
their commissions By The quarter. instead al the
year, has ueen executed, aud The sum OF Is H.
| 2l3 II has been paid ont TO five thousand, one
one hundred and tlir'y six postmaster.
The gross .revrpue OF the year ending 30'h
jane last, iuclud,ng 100000 appropriated BY
the l3th section Of Sd March. 1917 for the POS
| tsges Of The Government, and the further sum
OF 8 1879, collected from and belonging to the
| accounts OF preceding years, amounted to ST.
81 OF. this SUN exceeds that of the proceed.
ing year Sl25, ISL, being an increase OF
| 10 II 100 per cent; and exceeds the annual
average ut the nine years proceeding the lst oi
July, 1915 S6,l53.
The letter postage, including the $500 O)J
appropriated as above stated, amounted To SO,
$50 0i. exceeding that of the preceding year
SOB SOL, being an increase at the rate oil
9l0J per cent.
The newspaper postage for the year amount
ed to S767, 1891, making an increase Of Sl2i,.
| ia, which is equal To 0 30-l00 per CEN.
The following table exhibits the revenues, in
GLIDING the $500 900 appropriated for the pos
tagcs Of the Government as well as the expen
diIures, from the let Of July, 1885, to the 30lI
OF June, 1913 -
RorCnnn Eypouli,ura
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

Expenditure for the year 1919,
Estimated means for 1919,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

!, S5LlU3,0l5 90
4S3O 3sI 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

Lettings for the middle section, embracing New
jersey. Penn-ylval VIA. u 'lawarc, Maryland. and
OUn went mo operation on the lst ut July,
1918, AMI exhibit saving for the current year
{, "nd so Il Of Jane next. upon the cot oi the
6 me Sec'O1 tor the past wear, al 8 il61l.-
This - y saving Of nearly II per.c ~. t.
Ni,h>tindiHg this red iciinn Of cost the service
has been increased m Ter tn new c"nirictS. -
The rrr e- nave been extended 1T di%'anc' 293
miles rthcr, and in this way, and by greater
frequency vi trims, his section ui &c" has be-
come greater thin la year by I53iS11 miles OF
animal transportation.
On the list of Jnlv, 1916, the annual transport
tation Of the mails 10 the U. States, amounted
to 1864 1869 miles.
On the 31th OF June 1916, 37,39S ili
lac in service over the preceding year, ,16i, l45
On the Both of June lS47, 3S,SS7,S99
Inresse over preceding year. l,4S9, 1856
On Goth June 1913, 4l,0l2,579
Increase over preceding wear. 2l2A.6s0
Total of increase for the wears, 5 37S.3l0
Ru the cost of the service was lessaned as
fpllows:--
On the st of July, 1915, it stood
at S2,eO5 5o4
On sCih June ls4S, 27l6,673
Reduc ion from the preceding year, SlS3,S5l
On the 30h of June lSi7, it stood
at 2,453,00l
Reduction from the preceding year. a6367a
On the 30th Of jane 1913. it stood
at 2,4iS,165
Reduction from the preceding year, 4e35
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA, May 10, lS4S.
HousE.-The members elect were called to
order by Hon. NJ. J. Talbot of East Machias,
and David Dunn, Esq. of Poland, was ap-
pointed to preside during the organization.
A quorum was reported in attendance-on
hundred and forty nine members being re-
turned present on the ballot for Clerk.
For Clerk, the votes are:
For Samuel Belcher, %; for John Martin,
81 Scattering,2. ~
Mr. Belcher was Clerk last veal.
For Speaker the votes were
For Hugh D. Mcclellan, former Spea ker
97 William Paine, 40 Scattering, 5.
The whole number of votes for Messenger
was III, of which Philip Philips of Turner
had ll0.
Samuel Trip was elected Assistant Clerk.
Mr.. Morrow of Bowdoinham, moved to
elect Chaplain, by ballot, which prevailed.
Afterwards reconsideration was moved by
Mr.. Goodenow, of Portland and urged by
Messrs. q. and Stark, of Wa.erville. The
motion was lost, yeas 90, nays &c. On bal
loting for Chaplain, the Rev. Amarah Kali
loch, had 81 votes and was elected. Scatter
ing %.
An order came from the Senate raising a
Committee to count The voice for Governor.
The House concurred.
SENArE.-Thc Senators elect were called TO
order by Mr. Holden of Cumberland.
Caleb r. Aver, Of Cornsh,was chosen Pres
ident. DanielT. Pike, of Augusta, Secretary,
and Benz. F. Cutler, of Westbrook, messenger,
each receiving Is votes, the whole number
cast
Rev. John II. Ingraham was elected Chap
lain,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

neighbors, a low proved cottage, with plenty
of room on the ground floor, but possessing
no claim either to stateliness or gentility.-
To be sure it was neat as woman's skill could
make it Carpets of home manufacture COW
cred the floors ; tables of cherry wood,polish-
ed so as to rival mahogany, supplied the place
of most costly furniture; chairs, evidently
the handcraft of some village mechanic, OF
fered little promise of luxurious ease; and
the row of shining brass candlesticks which
decorated the rude chimney-piece were GER
tainly better calculated to excite ideas of util-
ity than of beauty. But Henri soon forgot
these things in the pleasure which he derived
from the warm and hearty welcome with
which he was greeted. The family consisted
only of Mr.. Weston and his daughter. And
the young stranger knew not whether TO be
most charmed with the frank and courteous
manners of the old man, or the fresh and
glowing bea uty of his friends sister.
A. TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
City Of Bath.
IN ORDINANCE regulating the effect and OPP
GRAFTON of aU other Ordinances.

IN ORDINANCE regulating the effect and OPP"
GRAFTON Of aD other Ordinances.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of
Bath, as follows
Sect AL Ordinances shall be published in
some newspaper printed in Bath, as soon as may
be after their passage and shall take effect, and be
in force in ten days after their passage. :,
Sect 2-The same rules of construction shall
apply to ordinances, as apply to Statutes OF the
State, so far as applicable. .l
Sect. 3-Where penalty is imposed on amy Of
fence the same penalty shall be imposed for every
repetition Of the offence, Or continuance of the
same
- Sect ALL Ordinances shall have effect in so
much of the City as has been heretofore known as
Longreach District only unless otherwise required
by the meaning of the ordinance.
In Common Council, May 3D., 1913. This Ordi-
nance having had two several readings. passed to
be ordained
BENZ. RANDALL, President.
In Board of Aldermen, May Sd, e843. This Or
dnance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained d. T.. MAGOUN. Mayor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, May 9.
SENArE-Mr. Dix on leave, introduced bill
for the reorganization OF the Pay Department OF
the Army.
MIR. Johnson of Maryland, moved to take up a
resolution previously offered by hun, calling on
the President for information, as whether there
are officers in the army whose nominations llavc
not been sent to the Senate and il so, why they
have not been sent
Mr.. Allen was altogether opposed to the resolu-
ton, and spoke vehementy against it, denying the
right of the Senate to question the President IN
the premises.
Mr.. johnson rose to reply to Mr.. Allen; but on
motion of Mr.. Hannegan the Yucatan bill was Ia
ken up.
Mr. Lewis offered an amendment to the amend
ment of Mr.. Jefferson Davis so as not to violate an
important principle of national Intervention. He
concluded that we conld place our action IN the
case on the ground of humanity, as that principle
might lead us to interfere with the affairs OF other
nations.
He put it on the ground, that Mexico owes pro-
lection to Yucatan; and as We have destroyed the
IuII yt
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

ability of Mexico to give that protection, we are
bound in honor to furnish it ourselves
Mr.. Davis accepted the amendment.
Mr.. Miller spoke ably against the bill.
HoUsE,-The vote or the passage of the bill for
paying the regiment of Texas six months voun-
teers was reconsidered. After considerable dis
cussion the bill passed.
The House went into the Committee of the
whole, and took up the bill to admit Wisconsin in
to the Union State.
After long discussion the Committee rose and
the House ajourned. .
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
BENZ. RANDALL, President.
CITY of Bath.
An ORDINANCE to regulate the Streets.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City OF

An ORDINANCE to regulate the Streets
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of
| Bath as follows ..-
Section lst No person shall drive or ride in or
upon any horse, carriage, Wagon, or cart, on the
run, or at other immoderate pace, penalty OF two
dollars.
Section I'd. Every person who shall slide down
| or any Street or lane. on amy vehicle not
drawn by beasts. persons, shall forfeit fifty cents
Section Sd. Whoever shall ride upon, or take
hold Of the back part of any carriage, or sleigh, US
cd for the conveyance of persons without the con-
sent of the driver, shall forfeit fifty cents. ~.
Section +M. No driver persons having charge
of any horse. of any kind of carriage. drawn by
horse, shall ride i'll upon the same without suita
BILE brides and reins to guide the same, on penalty
Of two dollars.
Section 9TH Every driver of any truck, cart,
| Wagon, sled hackney coach, cab, Sleigh other
carriage, shall remain near the same while standing
in the street, and shall so keep the same and the
horses thereof. as not &c obstruct the street, on
penalty of one dollar.
| Section 9Th. The Mayor and Aldermen, may APP
point from time to time as many stands for trucks,
carts, wagons seds, as they may think requl-
site and no owner driver of any such vehicle,
shall permit the same to stand in any Street. unless
in stand 50 appointed, on penalty OF one dollar;
and for this purpose such vehicles may be number
ed and stand be assigned by the Mayor to each
number.
Section It'll. Every owner or driver of any truck :,
cart, "asSo' sieu' si1ieh' oo.Ih W o''e'
ui.~h W noiseS, snai P,aoe t sSiio
IA u'e s'leea' as lee " .c @ 10
anu NJ .lll oe la,se VI @ @ , e sen
sai. IA ''ie ~. ~ "'' '0'' '""n my
'oe.s ~ t or I'd nse u1i'io
Seca.on on pfivefs iiio Peis"ns nass sne Gare
., any s.u'Ai car wasSon' 80 ~ oaHo, ,i.T
81 ou'.en' sl'.ll ny A'1ns .h "
ms 50 near as " nave .:1 " VIC
the same on penalty of not less than one dollar nor
more e ,'h d hxe ootiais. .hou l.v ~ h,ro -
'ecuoH 9M, NO person snaii NV vi HS.e ~ N
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
Special Notice.

TAIS is to certify that have but AGENT in Bath
L and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
the sale of my Genuine SarsapnrRa Tninato Bit
ers, and OF her medicines and all persons wishing ar
tices of this kind will be to get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb. 1919.
N B.-Beware Of countorteitS ond imitdtions-the
MAJ ket is full of Them. lyd96-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New-OrIeans-AT ID, barque Elizabeth Watts,
Fountain, Philadelphia Cid barque Gauges, Watson,
Boston.
savannah-Ar 9Th, sch Oleron, Pendleton, from
Thomaston.
Philadelphia
Philndelphia-Went to sea 6th NJ. ship Steph.
en- Baldwin /; brig Canton, Increase 9th Pm. barque
Lucerne brig Fornax.
Nev-YOrlS-Ar l0h ships North Carolina Drum
mend, Leghorn Mich sth and Gibraltar Goth; sch VIM
Henry, TaiboX, Boston.
Providence-Ar 10th, barque Ocean Bird Coney,
Apalachicola !; schs Ellen, and Coral, hence.
BOstOm-Ar llth. sch Lightfoot, Sleeper, Thomas
ton Cid sch Tenerhe, Park ST Vincent
POrtIand-Ar llth, brgs Champion Chandler, I'm
Georgetown. SC Florence, Potc, Philadelphia schs
Helena, Cheney Stockport for Gardiner Mentora Phil
lips, Boston for Bath Below brig Citizen. Brown, FIN
Havana
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
CITY of Bath.

An ORDINANCE to present damage By Dogs.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of
Bath, as follows
large in the City except under the care Of its
or or keeper, on penalty Of two dollars, to be paid
by said owner keeper.
Sect EVERY dog owned or kept in the City,
shall constantly wear a collar round ITS neck, with
the name of its owner or keeper legibly engraved
thereon; and the owner or keeper of any such dog
found without such collar shall forfeit two dollars
and the dog may be killed by any person, whenever
so directed by the Mayor or City Marshal. le
In Common Council, May 3d. 1915. This Ordi-
nance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained.
BENZ. RANDALL, President.
In Board of Aldermen, May Sd, 19i8. This Or
dnance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained. ID. Z. MAGOUN, Mayor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
PORT OF BATH.
FRIDAY, April IL.

Arrived,
Eng Caharine, Storer, Savannah. days (dsg at
Phipsburg) Sid I'm Darien in with brig Benz Litch-
field Bray for Bath sch Foreo Thomas, for Portland
Spoke 9Th inst in south Channel, brig Sylvia, Paten,
hence tor Cuba
Brig Gen Marion, Linscott, TapPahannock.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
DISASTERS, &c.

The wreck of the new brig Norman, Of Newcastle,
before reported abandone was fallen in with no date
lat d. Ion 65 dismasted matches off and anchors and
chains gone ; had q cargo of sugar box shocks.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

WREcK.-A letter from our Ship News cor
respondent at Boohbay, OF May II, states that
q schr. of about 10 or so tons, was ashore on
Cape New Wagon, Supposed from the East
ward. @-'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

Sch Ustaloga, Brookings, New Haven
SaiIed-Brg Charlotte, Lindsey, Barbadoes-Schs
Ustaloga CoIene, NIckerson, Fall River; Galen, kel-
ley, Boston Adeline, Cove, do; Patriot, -, Salem
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORN, NAY IS, iS4S.
TO BE CONTINUE ED,

~ t,tzenscan havethe Daily Tribune ettaltheir
re Sciences or places of business, at SIX CENI >
PER- WEEK, by leaving their names Win lie
Carriers, or at the office of publication ..
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

Terms of Advertising i'm the Daily TIL
hume.
F,ightInes or less one orIW Insertions, 1uc'
Eight lines OF less three Insertions, sue
Eight lines or less six insertions, osC'
Sixteenlines, or more than eight, Que o1t~o
insertions, 0oc'
Sixteen lines ,ormore ihaneight ,threeinsei-
lions, w.
Sixteen lines or morct han el g mi, sJI lnsef-
tons, Si'oo
A liberal discount w iibe made to yearly orquar-
eIy advertisers. ... e.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

In COMMON CouNc1I, May 10, 1848 This Or
dinance having had two several readings passed to
be ordained. B. RANDALL, Prest.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13

In BOARD OF ALDERMAN, May 10, 1885, This
Ordinance having had two several readings passed
to be ordained. ID. c. MAGOUN, Mayor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
SPOKEN,

May ., lat 80 %, Ion II So barque Mary Lowell, of
and l2 DIS I'm Portland for MatanZas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08

he should fad il impossible get the truth He wanted
70 show that The witness had other place keep has
pers, he had some motive in giving il TO Mr. Trist.
Answer had paee keep papers unless mypocket
which considered unsafe. asfl alu 0afitt 4sfff
0ufsson pa NJ see ne paper ad you draw ms
Answer Alter he took the papers drew his attention il
and told him what il 8l4l
Question. Did pass out o. Mr. Trss hands into The hands
Of Gen Sect with your permission and appreciation?
Gen Pillow having declined putting any more questions 20
MIR. Freaner Gen. Scott said he had question ask him.
The question put BY the Judge Advocate follows
Question. What Is Your social relation with Gen. Scott
when Did become personally acquainted with him. and ny
whom introduced
Answer My social relations with the General are nothing
than passing acquaintance, we're, meeting gen
ueman the and having The saluatons Of the day in
terchangcd acquaintance commenced in Puebla was
introduced BY Gen Pillow at his quarters have very little
wared dispatches for him by modes OF which
had at my command When at Puebla communications were
almost entirely cut off my courier brought communications
TO him from commanders down below, and sometimes gave
him such information, through his Aduant General Lieut.
Col Hitchcock, as my courier brought. e
Gen. Pillow. Who introduced you to me
Answer brought small note Of introduction from Mr.
Inst to as understood at your request In calling at
yonr house isiad the note but you said was no NATTER
but took me BY the arm and said /" Come IN
Here the examination Of Mr. Freaner closed for the present
Gen. Scott said he would the Court in relation TO wit
and their dispositions, OF whom the Un-
ted States lie supposed Gen Pierce longer belonged TO
the army he longer subject to the control Of the
Court Regarding the other wnesses-Judge Walker, one
Of the editors of the Delta Mr.. Magnni, of the
paper, he would that the Court the
military witnesses and issue its commission order to have
the dispositions of Judge Walker and Mr. Magnns the
subject before the Court.
Gen Pillow said Gen. Pierce witness for himself
Gen and, as to Judge Walker and Mr. Maginnis. he
would like to be informed what they likely 10 prove
The Judge Advocate here read the decision OF the Court
the subject at issue That if the Court the examination OF
the witnesses in Mexico deem the evidence insufficient
should the evidence be deemed insufficient would adjourn
10 the United States tor further proceedings g3
Gen. Scott said that the next witnesses we're Mr. 1t and
MIR Peoples OF the American Star he desired that
be issued to them.
F The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock next day
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-08
IoHN IAcoB AsToR,s wILL.

The New York Journal Of Commerce has the
following abstract of the will OF this late wealthy
gentlemen:
The principal document executed July 4th 1896 but
Mr. AsroR acquired Estates the circumstances of
the devsees changed be changed his opinion Of what
best he made sundry codcs the following dates viz July
49, 1885 January Q, 1899; August %, 1889 October
3D. 1889 March 3, ls4l June 3, ls4l; December 5,
1912 and December %, ls43 There various
tatons Of the principal viii up to January 4, ls45
The great features of the will and its codcls ample pro-
vision for all the relations Of Mr. AsToR and their children
his son. VIZ. b. AsToR, being the great resduay egatee
There trusts created for the benefit Of relatives
though in quite number Of only income, per
is TO be paid to the present generation with
sion their children other heirs who succeed
slricted possession. wna - 0gf aaas
The only important bequest for the public benefit of
100000, by The codc Of August 20h 1889. for erecting
suitable buildings and establishing library in New York for
free general For this purpose he sppropiaes plot of
ground the souhey side Of Aston place. IS feet ont by
lbs feet deep for the building the trustees Of this be-
quest think more expedient, plot of like size the
side Of Asor place. The building 75 000
and the land is estimated $4,000 Then sle00 900
10 be expended in books maps, stafuary, &c and the
msinde be placed defay expenses Of man
agement purchase Of books, the establishment Of lectures,
the trustees may think best The the Mayor
Of the city and the Chancellor Of the State ooo land
now named mark Of respect Messs Washington IT.
wing, VIM. b. Aston Daniel Lord IT, James @. King, Jos
G. Cogswel Fiz Greene Halleck Henry Brevoor r., Ss
muel b. Rugeles Samuel Ward, r, and Charles Brsed,
who are 70 appoint their The trustees are 70 have
pay any Of them hold any Office Of emolument
under the Board
There is bequest 10 the poor Of Waldorf by establishing
institution for the sick disabled for the improvement
Of the young, Of $50, O00 ENH
The other public requests follows, but most,
ell vf them, believe. paid in advance during the life
OF the estator The German Society SIC, 900 Institution
for the blind S. 900 Half Orphan Asylum 900 Lying
10 Asylum s., 900.
The estate Of Mr. Asron worth from seven TONNE
millions Of dollars and his real estate perhaps much