davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

ooioo bfo Bmof dfb' oUelt ~ w.
nar nud independent HHioa"
n Ur ldnW,d or llo th.1 lny ~
tmn, lti0. fIp poumliiopm nye m
dmn mruh douWmllmVua uW0iut.
el afterwards, composed NJ 'llmuns
irnnrun, John Adams, robert it Lly.
lnpton, licnlnmin franklin md nn.
olhor whom NO cannot recall, Tor we
write from memory Jefferson, Vlr-
giuin's grpni sou, drafted the Immortal
instrument, 80 grnndly and glnrlolsly
conceived that The other members do
clincd reading their own productions
to the committee, md unanimously re-
commended the hnndlwOrk of Jcl'cr.
son. True, TINT sturdy son of MnSsa-
chusctts, the bold and defiant Adams,
who was an orator while Jefferson was
not, moved It's adoption and carried
the house by the soul-stiring iervor OF
his eloquence, but the original cohcep-
llOH WIS ny LAW t'iN 10 '""' We"
moulded by Jefferson" Nay, even
anterior to this, the voice of Patrick
Henry, from the capitol Of his state,
had flashed with electric power for In
dependence from Hampton Roads to
the kanuwa, over every mountain
top and through every valley--into
every hahitatiou--in old Virginia, and
II year before, ON April 10, 1875, the
SONS of North Carolina had sent forth
similar lustraton from old Mecklcn-
burg, the seat of patriots and states
men.
We speak not this to disparage the
north, for they were bold and willing
coworkers in the mighty issue, but to
show that we have rs much claim TO
the Fourth of July as Massachusetts or
any other spot in the Union. We
should not surrender our claim to so
great legacy, but hold fast to it
as precious and priceless, and inculcate
its inspirations in the minds and hearts
of our children.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
Coffee IN King.

Mexico produces the finest coffee in
the known world. The best (Which
never goes to n foreign market) is sold
readily at the haciendas, where it is
grown, at one dollar and twenty-five
cents coin per pound. The CordOva
and other cotlees produced for eXpor-
tation, are greatly superior to those of
Brazil, Laguayra and the West Indies.
This trade is becoming as important to
Mexico as the cotton crop to the
United States, especially as it is found
that these superior coffees can be pro-
duced and successfully compete with
Rio cotfees in price.-[New Orleans
Times.
The coffee and other products of
Mexico that find a market in the
United States will reach all our chief
marts of trade west of the Mississippi
river by Galveston, by a saving of
more than a thousand miles of trans
pOrtation, as compared with any At
lantic seaport, while the saving in
time, insurance, etc., will Nc stlll
greater. Nothiug can be predicted
with more certainty than that the
future trade between Mexico, South
America and the West Indies, on the
one hand, and our vast country west
of the Mississippi on the other, will,
in very few years hence, pass by way
of Galveston. The great laws control
ing trade in this direction cannot be
by any artificial means.
A very few years will verify this pre-
diction.-[Galveston News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
LETTER FROM MESQUITE.
MESQUITE. Juno %, 1874.

"i"N}'iiisi Julic 20, lSif.
TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
Thinking communication once In
while from this part of the country
might prove interesting, If not valua-
bic, take it upon myself to drop you
few lines.
AS you undoubtedly know, Mesquite
is about thirteen miles east of Dallas,
and is way station on the Texas and
Pacific railroad. The country in its
immediate vicinity, also, for miles
around is fine, and as good rs any in
Texas. The greatest drawback, here
tofore, to the settling up of the section
is that most of the land is claimed
under old leagues, Tut, so far, our
courts have sustained the settlers and
their patents in preference to the
league claimants, and well they ought
to, rs this region is not the one de-
scribed by the paper and horseback
survey ;claims. Yet, many man
will hesitate quite while before try
ing to make him n home on land in
dispute. j. p. Lawrence is the cham
pion league fighter. Heis well offand
gives warrantee deeds to all purchasing
from him. AS he is offering lands
cheap now is Il good time for actual
farmers to come in and help us make
the prairies vast fields of corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, etc. Good water is plen-
ty, while wood is in full supply. The
station of Mesquite has, at present, one
store, presided over by Major Brad
field, who is always smiling and pleas
ant to customers. Stephen Moore dis
penses out goods to all who feel weak,
weary and need cheering up. We also
have Il blacksmith who can turn horse
shoe or sharpen II plow to perfection.
Thomas Coats keeps law and order by
settling all disputes amicably if posi-
bic; if not, puts in his bill for costs
which generally has the effect to cool
the contending parties. He has built
him fine office at the station. Also
Mr.. Duff is building n cotton gin and
corn mill, which will find plenty of
custom when completed.
We need large, well stocked store,
q flour mill, wagon and pillow shop, a
chuch, and last but not least good
public school. There is no healthier
location in the state. Certainly none
which more needs first-class school.
70 a person from the north, there is
no greater drawb than poor, neg
lected shoots. Why don't the people
wake up to the fact that education, not
money makes men? Fathers and
mothers, you are SHINING against God
and the laws of the land, in not send
ing your children to school.
Guess this is long enough for the
present; will close by saying that the
crops of corn and cotton look well;
wheat has been cut and is now being
threshed; it turns out light yield.
Yours truly, b. d. A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

I0H oH.mUII u0f.0D.W r.UII m..
rrlun mtg hH u.rfIH.Hu mIrI.. . 10. ...
M .nit wll0Iuitri bWmui,. ~ IN W.I
nsrnfpiunI fa.. 0..nuH u. in. ryrU.u.H M
twoUy tnH UIn trmrn M ilwNurrH
Stomach tIiiar will rW oynn n naturally
fc,ple 4ysiom lu aufii n state NJ defence ihW
10 viii ho competent tpf'a.4t iho most ptoy.
nlrnt enusos NJ dismsr, such bs tho millgu
influence NJ miusruU, uuwh0lrsImo wniur,
excessive heat, damp, cod, auddfn change
oftrmperNtnfr, etc. Set lhrro are thousands
persons llylng IN perpetual peril from ono or
moro NJ these courses, vino rccklcssly omit Ia
avail themselves NJ the absolute protection
which this famous vegetable nutidOto af-
fords. Intermittent and bilious rcmittcnt
fcyers, rheumatism, general debility, ner-
yous weakness aud irregularities Of the
stomach, bowels and liver, would he compnr-
ativcly unknown If this pnlatable specific
wcr" In universal use In the districts where
they principally prevail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of this, the great
institution of the southwest. Located
on the estates of Ashland, the home
stead of Henry Clay, and old Transyl-
vania university, containing 1888 acres
of splendid grounds, situated i'll one OF
the most beautiful and healthy regions
on the continent, among refined and
cultivated people, it offers unusual
attractions to students. There are six
distinct colleges in operation, with
about thirty able professors, with fine
libraries, apparatus, etc., with very
cheap fees for tuition and boarding;
and with the advantages of its farms
and shops, and its military depart
ment, this institution affords peculiar
facilities, especially to the poor young
men of the south and west, to qualify
themselves for almost any business or
profession of life. We advise all to
send for circular.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

Hfnli tmn, Mn, cain w. bnye
ilifoO hundred nnd IstNen miles NJ fhe
frnd e0tnldie1 IN lesna, AID " " tuy.
inR lnndiOnolyl ~ inuti ~, That I
expect a. make n contract IN Now Nbfk
la " fpw days, Wy which I viii obtain
tie iron needed ~ continue Ironing
the fond over 1rlnliy river IA Font
Worth, w plcdglng Tie surpluatovenue
Of the completed section ~ road.
a GIGANTIC MOVEMENT MKT FALL
There II no doubt but that, next fall
there VIII he " movement IN force on
Congress ln the Interest of develop
monl. The friends Of the TcXas Pacific,
the Northern, and Atlantic aud Pacific
railways will bC cordially united In an
onslaught on congress. A Colonel
Scott said 10 mo, all that IL asked II the
guarantee by congress Of the Interest
on the bonds and not the ponds them
selves. Nothing would 80 assist the
country In recovering from the panic
rs such legislation. Should the rail
road men be successful, the Texas and
California construction company would
be entirely rchabilitated and Scott
would recover the enormous sums he
has disbursed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

YOURSELVES SA LE--Notice Is hereby CIV
j en- that under and by virtue of a certain
deed of trust made, executed and delivered
to me ms trustee, by e. Pannill and Maria NJ.
Punnill, his wife. on the 18th day of April,
lS7., To secure the payment OF certain
piOnissOry note for fifteen hundred and
twenty-five dollars and siXiy-four cents, in
gold, dated April u, 1873, and made payable
on the fist day of january, 1874, to order OF
b. +. Luce & Co.. with interest Mt one ana
one-haif per cent per month"; signed by said
c. Pannill and Maria NJ. Panniil, which said
deed is of record in mortgage record "a" OF
Ellis county, Texas on pages 800 ana 31I,
VIII, on Saturday, the 18th day OF July, A. d.
1874, be. wecn the houIs of ten O'Clock a. ".
and four o'clock T.. NJ, offer for sale and sell,
Mt pubic auction, 10 the highest bidder for
c;iS 81, at the court house doOi of Dallas conn
", Texas in the city of Dallas, the follow ing
described property, to-wlt
That Cer,din lot of ground, being situated
in the town of Ennis, Ellis comfy, Texas,
and designated on the plat Of said low rs
lot numDer leu, in block number Thirty
eight, decided o said Charles Panrfl 'lIv-AN.s,
Il. Baker and A. Groesbeck, Il uStees, with all
aud Singular the buildings and appuritn-
ances. tepements and hereuilnmcnts thei.on
nd theieunto belonging.
THIS sale is advei tised ut the request OF tho
holder and owner of said prOmisSO,y note
and because of the non-paymcnt Of the
same. JOHN W. W ALDEN,
Dallas, June 30, 1874. Trustee.
i2W3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
From Fridays Daily Herald.l
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Will be with US tomorrow, the nine
ty-eighth anniversary since indepen-
dence was declared. 1t is well known
that since the war began, thirteen
years ago, the observation of this natal
birthday of the American confedera-
ton has fallen into greater or less dis
repute in the southern states. In this
we have differed with what seemed to
be the predominant feeling of our
countrymen. The war should not, as
we regard the matter, cool the ardor
of our people in admiration of the day
and veneration for the memory of the
illustrious patriots who made it i'm
mortal i'm our annals. Why should it?
Did the north originate the act? By
ne means. The first step on Our ps-
tiond records, looking to indepen-
dence, was the resolution of Richard
Henry Lee, of Virginia, in the conti-
pental congress, declaring "that these
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

To the Democracy of the Third Congressional
district of Texas:
A convention of the party composed
of delegates from the organized coun-
ties of Grayson, Collin, Rockwell,
Kaufman, Dallas, Ellis, Johnson, Hill,
Hood, Erath, Eastland, Palo Pinto,
Parker, Tarrant, Denton, Wise, Jack,
Young, Cook, Montague and Clay, is
called to assemble at the city of Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, Texas, on
Wednesday, July 20, 1874, for the pur-
pose of nominating a democratic can
didate for congress from said district.
The eleven unorganized counties in
the district are not included.
1t is respectfully suggested that the
democracy of each Justices precinct
hold primary meetings on Saturday,
July Is. 1874, ard select delegates to
conventions of their respective cOun-
ties-that each county hold conven
ton composed Of delegates, so selected
as aforesaid, at the county site thereof,
on Saturday, July 25, 1874, and select
delegates to the congressional cOnven-
ton.
1t is further suggested that in the
frontier counties, where the population
is sparse, precinct meetings be dis
pensed with and primary meetings of
the democracy be held at their respec-
tive county sites for the appointment
of delegates TO the congressional con-
vention.
Should the executive committee of
any county think it to the interest of
the party to designate some other time
for their primary meetings or county
convention they can so direct.
A thorough organization OF the de-
mocracy in every neighborhood is
earnestly requested.
JOHN ]. GOOD,
Chairman Executive Committee Third
Congressional District.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
The Texas and Pacific Railway.

Mr.. Joseph ID. Lynch, late editor OF
the San Diego World, gives the follow
ing account of an interview with Colo
mel Tom Scott, in relation to the Tex
as and Pacific railway:
Observation-Disclosures, L under
stand that the paLic has been very hard
on you, personally.
Colonel Scott-I am the loser per-
sonally, to the extent of $3,o0O,00O by
the panic.
COr.--It takes a pretty strong man
financially, colonel, to support a loss
like that. Did you intend to negotiate
loan for the Texas and Pacific during
your European visit, or was you mis-
sion merely to arrange for Il loan to
the Pennsylvania company to double
track their road?
Scott had arranged everything for
money to build the Texas and Pacific
railway. Ifthe panic had been delayed
four days should have had all the
money needed to complete that great
work. My young men managed things
very badly during my absence.
Cor.--Is congressional aid sine qua
non to the building of the Texas and
Pacific railway, colonel?
Scott-We can't build the road with
out congressional aid. / think we
shall get it next December. We thought
it more prudent to await the upshot of
the pending elections before pressing
the matter.
Cor.--I presume, colonel, that the |
Atlantic and Pacific and and Texas |
Pacific railways are now substantially |
the same thing?
Seott-They are. We shall relin-
quish the Atlantic and Pacific land
grant from the point of junction.
CUr.-Where is that point likely to
be, colonel? Santa Fe or Albuquerque
Is generally thought TO be the most
likely.
Scott--The junction will be made at
/ point east of Double mountain, in the
tate of Texas.
Cor.-What will be the route from
hat point, colonel? 1t has generally
been supposed that compromise line,
through central Arizona, will
De adopted.
Scott.-That is nonsense. San Diego
will continue to be the real terminus of
he road, and every title of my agree
uent with the citizens of that place
viii be carried out if 1 have anything
0 do with the road.
COr.-How are the already completed
Ortions Of the road paying, colonel? Il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
DEMOCRATS Or DALLAS COUNTY.

In compliance with the call of
chairman Ofthis congressional district,
the democrats of Dallas county are re-
quested to meet I'm their various justi-
ces precincts, on Saturday, July 18th,
and select delegates to a county con-
vention to be held at the court house
in Dallas, on Saturday, July 25th, for
the purpose of sending delegates to the
congressional district convention to be
held ut Fort Worth on Wednesday,
July 29th.
The democrats of precinct No. will
meet in the court house at Dallas.
Those of precinct No. 2will assemble
at Lancaster; of No. 3, at Horizons
mill; of No. 4, at Breckenridge, and of
No. 3, at Scyene.
No. ] will send sixteen delegates.
No. 9 will send seven delegates.
No. 3 will send four delegates.
No. will send eight delegates.
No. . will send six delegates.
The county convention will assem-
BILE at the court house i'm Dallas at 2
p. NJ, on Saturday, July 18th.
WILLIAM II. HORD,
Chairman of democratic county COM
nittee of Dallas county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
AN OLD RELIC.

Mr.. j. +. Caldwell, of the firm o
Miers & Caldwell, has loaned us copy
of the Ulster County Gazette, volume
., No. SO, printed at Kingston, Ulster
county, New York, by Samuel Freer &
Son, January 4, 1900, more than sew.
enty.four years ago. 1t is neatly
printed, and is perfectly preserved.
Its latest news from Europe was DC.
tober 20, 1899.
1t is largely filled up with news of
the meeting of congress-is in mourn
ing for the death of Washington, and
contains the proceedings of congress
and the message of President John Adj
ans OH the occasion, and has some
verses by young lady on the death of
the "Father of his Country" Among
its advertisements is the following:
FOR sALE-A STOUT, HEALTHY, ACTIVE
NEGRO TENCH.
Any person inclined to purchase,
may know the particulars by applying
to John Schoonmaker, jr., at Roches-
ter.
ANOTHER.
Writing, wrapping and bonnet pa
per for sale at the printing office Oc-
tober IL, 1899.
Chancellor Kent and the celebrated
John Lansing, jr., are spoken of as
judges of the supreme court, and
"Matys Van Steenbergh," from har-
boring, keeping or trusting his wife
Hannah, on his account, as he is de-
termined to pay no debts Of her con-
tracing.
We do not suppose Matys imagined,
when publishing that caution against
his wife, that the matter would be spo-
ken of i'm what was then an unknown
Spanish province seventy-four after
wards, and if John Schoonmaker, in
the spirit land, knew we were writing
about his "stout, healthy, active negro |
wench," his repose might he disturb
ed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July .-Cotton-Good
ordinary, 14Ic; midling l6sc.
Hides firm and unchanged. Dry
selected l7ci wet sailed, q.
Gold 10.
New ORLEANS, July Cotton
quiet. Sales 400 bales; last evening
1000 bales. Middling uplands, lGic;
low middling, l54c; good ordinary l4tc;
ordinary IL.
Exchange, 37tGS9l; bank, AZ; sight,
SLIGO premium. Gold, l0lM11.
NEW YORK, July 2.--Gold closed
at log.
Cotton weak and nominal. Middling
Orleans, lSc middling Alabama,
l73c middling uplands, 17sc low
middling, l6sc strict good ordina-
~, l6sc; good ordinary, l53c; ordinary,
l4i@l4ic. Lower to sell, Receipts at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by j. w. Kerby and estrayed be-
fore I. L. Frank. Justice of the peace precinct
No. 4, one black mare mule IA hands high,
branded on left shoulder, with spot on left
side, harness marks, shod in front. Valued
AZ $40. 4Ow3w
Taken up by Betty Allen and estrayed be.
fore L. l.. Frank, justice of the peace precinct
No. 4, one iron gray horse l4I22 hands high,
branded w on left shoulder, years old.
Also one sorrel mare IA hands high, branded
inverted g., thus 6,s years old, hind feet
4Ow3w
Taken up by NJ. o. Bledsoe and estrayed
before W. A. George, justice of the peace pre-
clint No. =, one light bay horse, some white
about years old, branded W on right hip.
Taken up by Scott and Gardiner and es-
traycd before W. A. George, justice of the
peace precinct No. =, one sorrel horse, is
hands high, or 10 years old, star in lore
head, branded B ON left shoulder, saddle
and collar marks. Valued at $40. [4O:3w
Taken up by c. A. McMeans and estrayed
before Thos. ID. Coats, j. p. precinct No. -,
one brown horse pony, ID hands high, left
hind foot white, seven years old. Valued at
Taken up by L. r. Summers and estrayed
before Thomas ID. Coats, j. p. precinct No. -,
one gray mare, ID hands high. or years
old, branded inverted with marks under
on left jaw. Valued at SIS.
Taken up by j. b. Woods and estrayed be-
fore Thomas ID. Coats, J. p. precinct No.,
one sorrel mare, IA hands high, or years
old, blaze face, left hind foot white, branded
A p on left shoulder. Valued at $50.
Also, one sorrel mare mule, IL hands high,
2 years old. Valued al So
Also one dun horse, IA hands high, Sor9
wears old, right hind leg crooked, branded l.
c on left shoulder. Valued at $40.
Taken upby James Cruise and estrayed be-
fore Thomas d. Goats, ]. p. precinct No -,
one black roam horse, lax hands high, years
old, brand thus : on left shoulder. APP
praised at $40. Also, one sorrel horse, Is
hands hlgh,7 or years old, right hip down,
ID on left shoulder. Valued at S25
Taken up by I. b. Exam and estrayed be-
fore j. ID. Kerfoot, ]. p, Precinct No. |, one
bay mare, about u years old, about Is hands
high, branded 81 on left shoulder. Valued at
20. Also, one gray yearling colt; no marks
nor brands. Valued at $40.
Taken up by 4. X. Leage and estrayed be-
lore j. ID. kerfoot, ]. p, precinct No. I, one
bay mare, or years old, about 49, hands
nigh, branded l. on right shoulder. Valued
II sc. Also, one roam mare yearling colt and
and one by yearliug horse colt neither one
and each valued at sl2 80.
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

Horse shoeing is perhaps one of the
most difficult parts of blacksmithing,
to have done right. Many good horses
are ruined by botches of the anvil. In
a late number of the American Farm
Journal, Mr.. Clark gives new way,
which we commend to the attention of
our readers. He says: 81 am no news
paper correspondent, but simply a
blacksmith, having followed that voca-
ton for a livelihood for the past twelve
years; consequently J have had alarge
experience in horse shOeing. l will
give you my mode of shooting for win
ter use, having practiced it for the past
eight years with perfect success, and
given entire satisfaction in every case.
| put a small piece of firm cast-steel,
about half an inch long, il. the center
of my head calks, and make them
square pointed. Give them a cold
chisle. temper, and have calk that
will last all winter without sharpening.
I prefer them to fiat oalk for several
reasons. They prevent the foot from
sideways, will not ball as easi-
~, nor are as liable TO inJure the horse
l,y calklng; the steel being In the GEN.
ter, and hardened, the iron wears away
and leaves the steel sharp"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

KANSAS CITY, June 3O.-Our market may
be reported for cattle Arm nj quotations for
best grades, aud for hogs fair demand for
good butchers, ms follows:
Extra choice native steers, . and years old,
averaging 1900 to 1900 lbs, - p56sj 10; corn fed
native steers. averaging 1900 to no. - 5000 5O;
good native steers, averaging 100 TO l2rl, 700
b -; extra stOckcrs averaging 1000 10 100, ~ W
q -; common and medium stocliers, aver
age $50 to 1000, ~ 2jm3 20; fat native cows, NV
crage 800 to 1910, 81 7h@3 20: corn fed Texan
tered Texan steers, in fair flesh, averaging
$50 to 1850, 81 SOFAS 90; native wintered steers,
in fair flesh, uAeraging so to 1000, 81 25@2 10;
fat Texas cows, wintered S2 0J@2 10; common
cows and steers averaging 700 to 800, 81 OOGI
. 2j thin Texan steers, averaging 800 to OOO,
~ 2j@2 30; green Texan steers, averaging 100
to $50, 81 ODM2 10; green Texan cows, averag-
ing 200 to $40, 81 5O12 90; scalawags, ! I5@l %;
veal calves, per head, 81 OO&.6 80; hogs, per
hundred pounds, s. OO@5 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
The Pert Page and Tie Senator

Rather good story is told on Scna-
tor Carpenter. Wishing to he witty ut
the expense of page he told the boy
to 90 to the document room and get
him copy of the modification bill.
Some senators sitting near were in
formed of the joke, and prepare to
laugh at the pages discomli'u.c. The
lad went ON his errand and soon re-
turned with n copy of the bill for the
repeal of the salary grab. The senators
roared and Carpenter grinned horribly
ghastly smile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

ED. CREARY has been elected mar
shal of the city of Austin, over the
regular democratic nominee, jeff John
son, by a majority of eighty-two votes.
There was great interest manifested in
the election, and the vote was very
large, being five hundred and fifty-nine
for johnson, and six hundred and
for Creary.