davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
Pungent Paragraphs from Mr.. Eali's
Sermons,
Selected for the HERALD:

Selected for the HERALD:
A preacher had dream.
He dreamed he was hitched to carriage.
He had all the congregation behind push
ing.
The carriage got heavier and heavier and
finally stopped.
He made up his mind to examine into the
cause.
lie looked for the congregation, but 10 !
not one to be found. He thought he would
look in the carriage, behold there they were
all doubled up, snoring away aud having a
good time Application. Come, brethren,
get out and push awhile, you've been riding
about long enough.
Now difficulties sometimes come We
must overcome by the force of our powers.
An inventor recently constructed vessel
designed especially for speed, To secure
this end, he shaped the hull in such way
that the resistance of the water prevents the
vessel from blowing too deep, and thus pro-
notes swift sailing. The resisting element
is made the condition of success. My broth
or, many time we must undergo trials,
temptations and disasters, but Out of these
with the strong hand of faith, we can build
stairway to heaven.
Text: Hosea 7:8-"Ephraim is a cake not
turned" Subject: Halt baked christians.
There are too many Ephraims. ArGSsS not
turned is O cake half baked. est is the
trouble with very manyU christians? They
are only hale converted. Their faith is iust
halt g thorough as it ought to be. They
believe the Bible because grandfather said it
was so, aud not from personal investigation.
On the banks of the Tombigbee river
there is an old oak, with giant trunk and
massive foliage; the water has washed away
the soil from the roots, but they, huogering
for food and nourishment, have struck their
roots dcsp down into tho soil. Lot tho
storms come, the old oak stands firmly
rooted, the roots reaching down and down
until they fed the solid ground. Our relig'
ion must go down into our consciences-
down into our judgm nt-our heart. Our
religion must arise from deep convictions,
not from surroundings; must not depend on
ane church, high sleeple, a loud bell, a
fina choir, an aristocraiic congregation, or
popularity. We must have a conviction so
deep and thorou gh as TO Withstand sll
temptations. And also Of our repentance, it
must be thorough enough 10 cut off al our
wckedness and shatter the idols Of our heart,
and sweep out the dust with clean broom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
San Antonio.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, June 6.-Hugh Beck, son of
the lamented Captain j. FL. Beck, one of
the earliest American citizens of
this city, committed suicide yesterday at the
Alameda house with iaudsnum. He
leaves wife and two year old child. The
former is almost frantic with grief. Tntem-
perance and failing health we're the cause.
Many warm friends of the family and several
brothers regret the tragic end. A letter
from Oakvil!c brings information that
on Saturday morning the body of n
man was found on the banks
of the river in the water
twelve mile7 ro7th of ONcville His throat
had been cut from eer ~ car, and it was
thought he / N been dead two days. There
were no particulars ga 10 the name or
by whose hands he met his death.
San Pedro Springs are to be stocked with
carp fish by the United States commission
A dreadful occurrence happened yesterday
The supply of beer ran out and none was to
be had from the wholesale houses.
w. F. Walker, a young man, was to-day
adjudged insane by a jury. Spiritualism was
the principal cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
MISCElLAN ES US.
western Crops.

The crop correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce reports, under the date
Of May Doth, that sin northern and central
Illinois, the weather continues very dry and
rain is greatly needed. Corn planted within
the last week Will not sprout till IT gets goo
rain. 1t is also very dry in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, ana Iowa. In Mime
sofa, Nebraska, X insGs and Missouri, plenty OF
rain has fallen and crops are doing well. In
southern Illinois winter wheat has continued
to go back, and In counties which four weeks
ago reported prospects for winter wheat below
an average now report almost total failure.
The army worm seems t. be on an Increase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
HILLsBORO.
of the Herald.


HILLsBoRo, June 2,lss1
The fux has prevailed here to a serious
extent the past few weeks. W. s. Mills, the
proprietor of the Mills House, lost two chill,
dren from said complaint. Those who have
been seriously i'll are now recovering, and the
dis asa is now about checked.
Crops generally are in prosperous con-
dition, and are growing beautifully from ef-
feet of lato rains. The harvest of the out
crop in some sections of the county has
begun, and the yield is good,
Hil.boro is rapidly improving Lewellen
& Rowan's large new store on west eide OF
public square is about completed and will be
opened out in u few days Ga ~ Moth
east corner of public square work h's 7en
begun by Mr. w H Mcdonald ard by
Messrs Lollar& Trce for the erection of
two large two story rock stores, iron fronts:
The NJ X & 7 railroad will DO completed
to this point by the 10Th of July next and
Hilsboro will then be prepared to express
her delight bya big boom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Trasecontlnuss quiet and s'eady. ASIDE nom
q ward tendency q cotton goods.vslues are
urchsure1. New York advicss stated thntthe
f-rrorts Of forsign dry gods ct Inst port for
t,s month q Nay show q decrease oft2 ~ II
a compared viii the corresponding month
is, ~srr. but en- excess ofs7ls Sc for the sane
,,or n IN Is7s. Fortts psst Eve months here
brsn sen . decrease q se.ne5.n2 ts eonpsr-
"a -ish fi.s sane yricd IN ls.1, but ssss,o-slo
r,-rs ffls- for N sane tine In ls7q- ne up
nv q e,o5s IN bynd - fhst TN de- not
fr-.r 81 isersrss On fgurss ~ NJ r-nisinaer
81 %. ger. thouxh eng change E9uid Be
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Special TO the Herald.
Fort Elliott, June Ga shooting sfray
took place this afternoon at Mobeetie, be-
tween lack Sucker, q barkeeper at Smiths
dance hall, and uni Moore, a gambler.
About fifteen shots we're exchanged, result
iDg in Moore being shot fatally through the
stomach. Sucker was arrested and put in
Jail. The authorities are awaiting the result of
Moore's injuries, when the ease will be tried.
1t is said Moore cannot recover. No re-
liable information can be obtained as to the
cause of the shooting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Owing To pleasant weather Ia meis are busy
In the fields, henc" receipts grain are small.
Flour Is quite andst ad'.
Hay con inu's scarce q Il In active demand
Corn In sbuck So In fair iupply and quoted
ut 500 Co.
nais and wheat arr ~ minhl.
III, former ia quoted at 7O@S5 and
the latter @ 3j@iO cen X.
Butteris in more lbt raj supply and sells at
1870 10 for che county.
Eggs are in fair receipt ard slow 10 sell
Theyare quote at lex cents,
The fruit market Is well supplied.
Peaches aroin moderate supply and quoted
at from 70 cents TO 81 90 per Don.
Blackberres are in fair supply and quoted I
Sl..0 per pail
Plums are more plentiful and ealize Is a 10
cehts per pail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
Abilene.

Special 10 the Herald.
Abilene, june 6.-Several large herds Of
cs,tls were rounded here to-day.
Several new stone and frame houses are
being built Abilene is still on boom.
The remsi-s Of Isaac Miller, . prominent
cattle man, came IN on the TsIss a Pacific
train lest evening from Eureka Springs, and
were taken 10 Concho for intermsnt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
RusIx.
speclal 10 the Herald .

BDccInI 10 Inc HerhIH.
Rusk, June 6.-The past few days of clesr
weather caused the destruction of much
grass, for farmers have been striking the
glorious blows. Crops are looking we'll.
The corn crop is considered safe.
Rev q Boone, Of the NJ. Il. church, has
been conducting religious meeting for two
mon'ls. There have been several CONVEX
sions and sccessions 70 the church and much
interest is manifested.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Special to the Herald.
Mckinney, June 6.-District court com
menced this morning. Judge Bledsoe en-
par eleed and charged the grand jury. At the
request % many farmers be adjourned court
ur1u next Monday a week. The grand jury
will dispose Of The jsil csses and then adjourn
until court meets a. above stated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Albany, N Y, juno 6.-The convention
assembled at u o'clock and proceeded to
vote for the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton of Conkling with this result: The vote
by senators was ss follows: Jacobs y
Conkling 6, Rogers 3, Brady l, Wheeler D.
Cornell 4, Folger |. The assembly voted as
follows: Jacobs 20, Conkling 20, Cornell IL
Wheeer 9, L4phsm 9, Rogers 10. rremane l.
The total vote was, Jacobs %, Cohkling
26, Cornell 16, Wheeler IA, Lsphem 5,
Rogers IS, Bradley l, Folg r l: Tremaine l.
The convention then proceeded to vote TO
fiji the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Plat. The senate voted as folows; Flat
S. Depew 8, Vncett s, Miller 2 Folger !,
Herman 3, Lapbam 2. The assembly voted
as follows: Plat 8, Dspew II, Herman 70
Cornell 9, Miller Z, Crowley o., Lapham z,
Fenton /, Folger 2. The fetal votes was
Platt 90, Depew 81, Kernan rs, Cornel
Miller 8, Crowley 3, Folger z, Fenton l.
Lapham 4, Vincelt l. The President dc
clsred there was no choice. Neither Conk =
lino Plat nor Vice President Arthur are
here. and no rooms have been engaged at
the Dslivan House. All the talk here is as
to how an adjournment can be
carried, no hope being entertained
of breaking the deadlock and affecting an
election.
The attendance of members this m orning
is rather slight. The voting to day shows
the same ab:entees and pairing as last week
The senatorial contest assumed a new
aspect this mornjRg. The name of.Con
gresham John Fl, Starin has been mentioned
in connection with that of Depew.
New York, June 6.-The kilograms
Albany special says there is a marked falling
off in the predictions that Depew, Wheeler
or Cornell will win, and the indications are
that some more obscure man will be taken
up and elected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
COM MERClAL.
pAILAs. TuaspAY EvENIno,

Moderate activity characterized the local
mercantile y holosal' trade to-day, The de-
mand being mainly for The leading staple ar
tlcles. The we Their now is favorable to farm
work, and the reader can rest assured that me
former are making the best OF H.
X tail trade was very good to-day, there Del
goodly mum Der OF people In from the coun'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
EnnIs


Special 70 the Herald.
Fans, June s.-Tvo livery stables belong
ing 70 @. Q. While, were burned bsrs last
night with everything srcspt the h0rEes.
The loss l. Ab0ui tvo thousand oollars, CIV
cred By insurance..
The directors Of he Texss Cenirh vers
slecte5 directors Of he Wsxntschie Tap
railroad 70 -dsy. ard WI take Possession Of
the sa1s to-rncrrOg.
Ws.tbrf DRY ard bot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
YOUNG MEN AND OsAEsr--

We send on tria for thirty days our Electro
Voltaic Belts, Bands, and SuRpeusories, TO
young men and Others suffering iron weakness
81, nervous debility, lost vitality, lost man
GOOD. and many other di eases, We guarantee
speedy cures and complete restoration Of
manhood Address without delay,
VOITAIC BELT Co, Marshs ii Mich.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
rOcerie%.

Meuts and lard are shade easier and In
good supply, Sugars and cofees continue in
a buoy&nt state. O,her goods are quiet and
unchanged A considerable mail-order trade
was done day both to Il c city and country
trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

speclrl 20 ths Hsrnit-
Js,ksouvins, JuBs s,-Ouf crop prospects
wsrsrsver bstte. Con \ oousi6srs1 ns3s.
and fhs psss vssk's 5ry vsssbss h.s srsbiss
fs-us-s 70 clssr ohs rTss from fhsif cottot
VIA 4 lookirg frs ard sironE-
Ec-sr fbo1sao3, too kuDcrs1 ard az
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
The Best and the Cheapest !
SCH TITS
Chill and FEVER
n NT Ed tt

MoFGAS CITY. LA, Nav Q, ISL.
MessTs Thomps George Co., GaiVeston'
Texas: -
Dear sfrs--Laft September / took hold or
Echott's Chill Tonic, a. d up TO pr sent VIII
ing have sold az retail two rrofs. All tnrf ugh
this country % iH the Chill Ionic. ana never
S,Iled 10 cure The wol Il csc Of ohlls al fever
in IA 9 sec ion. -, -
To-day 1 cannot do without u. serd me
one gross by return mail.
reliable and .espOn sible part e., N you wish
Respeetful " &. 8. Pc ASLIE.
Morgan City Drug Store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
Eaas-.
ial to the !ferald.

Gal % IHe .lerAIu'
J, June Every thing in Baird is
quiet and the town is rapidly improving
both in the minds of the public and in
morals.
Business houses are rapidly going up and
the Texas and Pacific railway is making i'm
proyements here that will be permanent
which will always mako this the end of two
divisions.
Large herds Of cattle are passing each day.
Belle Plain will soon come TO Baird.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
StraYed.

On or about April 1 tn, ISL, from Trinity
Bottom, west side from Dallas, thu ee mares,
viz: One sorrel mare bout years old. brand
ed ID V on left shoulder or hip. One bay
mare, branded JILL connected. One dark
bav or brown mare, 4 years old, branded g A
or w A, not positive as to brand. ANY infor-
nation that viii lead TO recovery or delivery,
Will b. llbsTally 40 HeE1cl -
iun A. II. LIVINGSTON.
Delmonico Restaurant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

one bales erection we're shipped from this
station 20 far tsis year. The largest ship,
ment ever made from this station and still
coming Ia slowly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

more likely 10 lrlse lhrouah the imrorie-
ton Of z od' ~ lml royed co't rather than
increased qualities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

JgCEsoSvILLE, July 20, lss0.
Nour Schrttis Chul TOuic ~ the best ever
sold. 10 lever fails 20 cure, End outsells
OfherH omtined. J. H BOLTONs DruEEis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

The market is aim st bare of good butcher
,g stock, and there is 3 good and steady de
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

IrprETr, Texas, October q, $50.
Nes=rs Thrnif son, Ge0Ir ~ n Co:
have cured AL the Chiils anc Fever With
wont schott's chill Onic, and hive , Ct had
JIM ARTLOW, Druggist
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

The money market quiet and easy.
Rank EXCHANGE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
THE FARMERS "BONANGA."

T 111sF0 -
Maxixe, n new vegetable from S. A., differing
from ANYTHING ever grown here, delicious raw or
cooked. Seed sent by mail 20 cts. paper. Soya
Bean of Japan, half bean half pea, said by chem
isis 10 be the richest human food known. Fine
fodder plant, also. seed, IS cts. paper cuban
Queen Watermelon, Just imported, largest variety
surary best to keep ship. Is cts. paper OF I9
seeds papers for 81. Very scarce. log-oi-Nood
Muskmelon. largest known to3 ieet Longtime
quality, carly and prolific, Y cts n1per ,,'nhF
Tomato richest favor, early, prolific, solid-un-
equaled I'm every way, is cts. paper; WHITE hsyp-
tian Corn from the Nilel, yields immensely
in the south where other corn fails. Unequaled
for table or stock, % cts paper, 20 CTS a ouh1'
Teosnte one plant feeds cow two days: 10 10 " W
high Is cts paper. Cuzco Corn. grainsl in, long,
In. broad Seed will bring fabulous prices % ets
n paper All the above sent for ST. OF each for e.
Address q. II. GILBERT & co. Atlanta, Ga.
Reference: Hon. w. l.. Calhoun, Mayor Of
Atlanta.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
ACTION AT ALBANY.
THAT TAKEN ON THE; sENArORsHIp'

slim prospect Of the Deadlock be'"s
BROKEN Copkiing Gets only 20
Votes in Joint COnyentiOn-ES-
COngressman John s'nrin
Mentioned in Connection
with Depew -I"dica-
tons Favorable
TO span OF
Dark Horses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
Cotton.

The receipts were again very light to-day
Deal, re-, In the absence Of any local MARKET
occupy their time In discussing the future
market and in bringing up other reminis-
cen>es of the cotton crop. While on
this subject IL may bs apropos To state
that the largest crop ever produced piior 10
ESQ was 3, 7Bl252 bales, In 1919, with one
third of the year yet to elapse, the del Veries
and consumption already exceed The inil crop
OF ls79-SO by 247, 600 bales. 1t is now estimated
tn at the yield of 1850 will prove not less IMAM
6, 423, 90 Gales. Nor is the increa Sc due TO any
dlminution In the size o. the bales. The lar
geet yearly average ever known Is eNceeueo
by the average weight of bales thus lar Uni
year. Reduced to pounds, the largest crop ever
grown before the war was about 2,2'o,oZooo
pounds, of which this country consumed
800. 5i7 ,229 pounds, or 22H per CENT
The quality already delivered ftom the
crop of 1850 amounts to l,G9, ljl-
400 pounds of which American spinners have
taken J., 55Sl5 bales, or s07, 2O0,sl2 pounds
about q So per cent. Tie whole crop, as esti-
mated now will exceed $780, 900 COO pounds,
and surpasses the largest ever grown before by
36n 900, COO pounds But Notwithstanding the
extraordinary condition OF the present crop
aud the outlook of the next, consumption APP
pears 10 grow apace in equally AS extraordi-
mar, a manner, and will probably con niue 10
} so for some time unless the general prosper
ity of the world is chez Ged in some unlocked
Tor manner. And 1t Is, no doubt, owing to the
accounts of pre- ent or sumption and tn pros
pect at home as well as abroad that our spot
market is so fit ul taxing 81 G 1t spring for.
ward, then hsltirg and advancir again. But
taking the gen, raj condi ion of cotton alto.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

81 Iouis, June 7.-Market closed hrm;
piddling 10y: receipts 1876; shipments 154i
sales IA; stock 1901.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

W. ST. LOUIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Galveston, June 7.-Market opened auleti
middIing 1OH. receipts 2s2 49,. -
Market closed MIN, middling 1855 eales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
Cetlures ano mrstings.

A DVFRTIYkM ENTS FOX IN MN
\ YORK TRIIUNE WILL BE REChIVh ;D. Al rh dnl
i,,.,,tS oPFICkS No. ,2:'S broadway, corner hnV
SSoa west Twenty third-st. corner Eghthsye'
10 ~ Rsst Fourteenth a. corner PpfGEs
80 noi and 800 Thriave, corner one hundred anu
twenty dfth St, up TO 3 p m. al regular ouiee as
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Quar meet
~ ing Thursday, May D. 1881, Room "a Cooper Union
o'clock 3. N. &. NICK. LOSER Recording secretary.
rJNHE annual election of the Mercantile Library
70 elect four Directors for three yess
viii lie held at Clinton Hail. Asor place on Tuesday MAY ~
1881 Polls open from O'Clock m 70 . O'Clock p IN Az
nual meeting viii De held ~ same pace Oh Auo"''
May TO- Al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

TREASURY DkfAarNENT orrIcE OF Taz SECRETARY
~xp,rpp npor,rM shiS0rok, d. c. April 20 1851
kEALED PROPOSALS. will be received nj this
Office until o'clock m Of 10Th Of MAY issi for mann
ana putting In place tuTniture required
Tor the u =. Custom House Building FIJI River MAJ
Upon application TO this Office detailed inormat,on a IN no
furnished " furniture Desiring 10 submit ,
posals - -'' ~"
Or parts Of any bid, and 10 waive defects. ''1
WILLIAM WINDOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
GeGebers.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS for INDIAN SUPPLIES and

u
DEPARTMENT OF INIERioR, OFFICE or INDIAN AIFAlS,}
WASHINGTON. March %, 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for Beef, Bacon
Flour Clothing Transportation. &c las the case may Ge
and directed 10 Of Indian Affairs Nos 81
and 81 Wooserst New York. viii be received unth II a. M
m Monday May 1881 for furnishing for the Indian service
ne hoof l2 boo pounds Beans 10000 pounds Baking
Powder 100000 pounds Corn. 100000 pounds Coffee
100000 pounds Flour pounds Feed 800 900 pounds
paels Mess Pork 23 900 pounds Rice II 200 pounds Tea
l2s00 pounds 100000 pounds salt 100000 pounds
500 pounds Soda 100000 pounds Sugar and 55sOOO
Also Blankets woonen and Cotton consisting
part OF Ticking $4,000 yards; Standard Calico 100000 yards
tads Denms 1000 yards; Ginghsn 20 600 YARDS Ken
lucky Jeans 600 yards satiDet 400 yards Brown
sheeting, 2l3o0O yards; Beached sbeeng 5000 yards;
hickory shifting ~ 900 yards Calico shifting 1000 Yards
Winsey 1900 ysIds; Clothing Groceries, Notions. Hard
ware Medical supplies and long list Of miscellaneous aI
Plea such Harness Flows Rakcs Forks &C. and Tor 475
Idaho Indian Territory Minnesota Montana, Nebraska Ne
sa and Wisconsin TO be delivered at Chicago Kansas City
Also for such of the Supplies Goods and Ar
Agencies
Bids mus; be made ont on Government blanks
schedules showing the kinds quantities
implies uired for each Agency and the kinds quaD
Yes 10 gross Of all other goods and articles together with
be observed bidders place OF delivery terms OF
contract and payment transportation routes and
necesary instructions win be furnished upon application
the Indian Oce In Washington 65 and 81 Wooster
a. NewYork; VIM. II. Lyon. No. 4s3 Broadway New.York
md 70 the Cormssares OF subsistence L. A. at Chicago
FAINT Louis saint Paul Leavenworth San Francisco Omaha
.ds VIII be opened II the hour above stated
arc invited y % Present at he Pgenng
An BIDS must be accompanied by rered checks uo anna
Dsp0story Assistant for al least
I'VE rEh ShST Of the amount Of the proposal
THOMAS II. NICHoI,
Acf