davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
SPECIALISTS.

d California Bank Building, corner Sec.
OIL q and Fort streets. Take elevator.
Diseases of ladies and children special
ty. Hours, 10 to a. Rooms AT and 48. j2ti
nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women a specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerkof Painless sys-
Corner Of Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block. ja5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

LIOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-FOR A
including 12O good milk cows of the best
breed; IL head of horses and harness, 81
pigs, spring wagon, 2 wagons and all the
necessary outfit to make butter and cheese,
situated on the RanchitO ranch, IL miles
from the city. For terms and particulars,
call at the office of the owners, FRED. VAL
LON e. JOSEPH REYNIER, Cafe des Alpes,
90 Also St. hetXeen 2 and 4 2. NJ. ial5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

TURNISHFD HOUSE FOR SALEM
Il quire at 300 Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

ISAAC FELLOWS, M. C.,-HOMEOPATH
i list. Office Hours-11 to IL A. M, 2 to s
P. NJ, Oface-Nos. 2 and 3 Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
4O8 SOuth Main street. Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

WANTED - FIRST GLASS, EXPERI-
w enced lady canvassers. LEE MCGOWN,
JR,, No. 81 North Spring street.
ian23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

CT. NICHOLAS-TH FIRST
y class. Rooms to let en- suite or single.
j3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

VNTANFED-A GIRL THAT WANTS A
w home, for her board and clothes, light
housework. Call at % South Main street.
iOd-Zt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

MRS. H. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. D., AT AR
III gyle House, Second and Olive. office
hours, 8 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4P,M ian22-lm*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
NaHSCELEANEOU

ITO EXCHANGE-A $4,000 HOUSE AND
Los Angeles. Address "E. A." p. D. Box
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
Nl MORTIMER & HARRIS, Attorneys.at-
Law, 7S Temple Block. d2Itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
HONIEOPATHISTs,

nR. J.. H. DAvISsON-OFFICE, 32H
~ South Spring street. Telephone 592.
d25-tf
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
An Addiction Most Commonly Connected
With the Middle Ear.

An [Amlction Most Commonly Connected
With the Middle Ear.
Catarrh is an increased secretion OF
mucus from the mucous membrane, due
to its inflammation. This membrane
lines the cavities of the eyes, ears, nose,
mouth; indeed, every cavity which
opens directly or Indirectly to the air.
The mucous membrane of each of these
organs is liza Bile to inflammation and
conseque Mt morbid increase of mucus,
and hence we may speak of catarrh of
the stom ach, bowels, bladder. The in
fammation may be acute or chronic.
AS popularity used the word catarrh
genera lily refers to the mucous men,
brane of the nostrils, pharynx (baok
mouth) and air tubes An ordinary
"cold'' in the 'head'' is temporary
catarrh. Catarrhal deafness is most
commonly connected with the middle
ear, the tympanic cavity-the portion
next beyond the drum. This cavity
opens into the mouth through the Eu-
stachia tube, and is thus supplied with
the necessary air. Now the mucous
membrane that lines this tube NAV
swell and close it up, in consequence Of
Inflammation extending from the nos
trils and pharynx. Deafness, more or
less, may be due to this closure.
Again, the mucous membrane which
lines the cavity of the middle ear NAV
itself be inflamed. If this is long con-
tinuea, the membrane becomes thick
ened; the ossicles- the little bones that
conduct the vibrations of sound from
the drum to the nerves of the internal
ear-may be greatly interfered with;
the mucus may accumulate and be-
come solid, its fluid portion being alb
sorbed, or it may become purulent, as
in abseess, and may eat its way through
tn drum. Thus deafness, in various
degrees, may result:
AS to the treatment of catarrhal
deafness, we can give no other advice
than to urge an early resort to the best
expert within call. In this way alone
in many cases, can permanent, and
perhaps complete, deafness be avoided.
The medical and surgical resources are
now vastly beyond what they were
fifty years ago. But we must add, let
all VINO seem specially liable to ca
sarrhal difficulties avoid exposure to
cold winds, wear flannel next to the
skin, and, in every practicable way,
maintain high degree OF general
health.
Beating" in the ear is due to an in
creased sensitiveness of the nerve,
causing it to feel the throbbing of
some minute artery. In many cases of
sar troubles there is ringing (tinni.-
1s) in the ears. which may be OF ale
most every conceivable degree and va
dety Youths Conlpanion.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
WEST AND SOuTH.

For jumping" a claim John Jennings a
former flour merchant of Pittsburgh. Pa,
was lynched by miners in the Black Hills
on the Goth.
AT Jefferson City on the goth Lieutenant
Governor Albert P. Morehouse was sworn
in as Governor Of Missouri to finish the un-
expired term of the late Governor Marina
duke.
ELISHA MusDEN, of Lexington, KY, while
going to Saluda with team drove over a
cliff $50 feet in height on the 29th and es-
capped uninjured
NEAR Austin, Tex, for the first time in the
history OF that section, man froze to deatl,
on the Doth
On the 3Oth ult Laura Webster, aged
eighteen, of San Francisco, had been asleep
for seventy days Her physicians admins
tered liquid food to her through tube.
The Legislature of Kentucky convened on
the 3O;h ult at Frankfort.
A FAMILY named Kelly, accused of horri-
bic murders at Oak Creek, Kan. were
captured recently in Texas and killed. The
son was hung and the mother and daughter
shot while the posse was endeavoring to
capture them. The old man escaped
The following exections took place on
the 3Oth ult: William Finchum, at Har-
rlsonburg, Va, for the murder of his brother;
Gus Edmunson, at Someryille, Ala. for
killing his wife; Albert Peters, at Mariana,
Ark, for the murder of William Johnson.
and John Strickland, at Conway, S. c., for
killing his mother.
AN election to I'LL tns place Of Seth Moi
lat, the late Congressman from the Eleventh
Michigan district, has been ordered for
February IA.
10 +
HE other day William Herring, who
killed his wife and her paramour at ST
Francis Ark, was lynched.
In quarrel on the 3Oth ult in iustice's
court at Sumter, s. G., Judge Haynesworth
was shot dead and two other men were ia
tally wounded.
CITIZENS of the town of Clarksville. Ind.
on the Ohio river are preparing to elect
delegates to Congress- They will demand
admission as o Territory under the old Vir-
ginia charter, which it is claimed is still in
force.
TIE sloop Lizzie Ella was lost a few DAYS
ago near Cape Bias, Fla, with her crew of
FIVE men
AT the convention Of the Kansas Tenn
perance Union at Topeka on the 3Oth nit
resolutions were passed to continue earnest
work for constitutional prohibition and de-
claring against third party agitation
HE skeletons Of fourteen murdered per-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
THE EAST.

On the New England coast a terrific gale
was raging on the 3Oth ult., and many yes
sells had been wrecked. but no lives lost
DOCUMENT was circulated in New York
on the 3Oth ult advocating the use by work
ing-men Of the bomb, the torch and the
bullet the closing sentence being Brothers,
remember Chicago and your OATH"
A TRAIN went through a trestle On the
3Oth ult near St Petersburg, Pa, the cars
falling thirty feet Six persons were seri-
ously injured and the wreck was destroyed
by fire.
NEAR Great Bend, Pa, passenger train
jumped the track the other day and rolled
down the bank, sixteen OF the passengers
being injured
The other day five persons were killed
and sixteen injured by an accident on the
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad near Mead
vile, Pa.
Ex-Governor JOEL PARKER, New JERSEYS
war Governor, died in Philadelphia on the
LIST, aged seventy years.
Mrs. CUTE, of Johnstown, the Oldest wom-
an in Pennsylvania, died on the LIST at the
age of lO8 years.
GLASS factories in the East closed their
doors few days ago because their en-
ployes insisted upon debating to them.
S1xTY-E1GHT collieries are controlled by
the Reading Company in the Schuylkill
(Pa) region, and sixty-two OF these were
deserted on the Sd, the twenty-five thou
sand miners going on strike Nearly thir-
ty thousand men have already been on a
strike in the Lehigh region for over three
months. General Master-W orkman Pow
DERBY advised that no strike take place, and
telegraphed to Reading that he considered
it inadvisable.
Ex-MAYoR CRAA1ER of Hackettstown, N.
D., who recently fled after defrauding sew
eral business men, was betrothed to no less
than fifteen women, every one of whom he
swindled out of money
The Legislature of New York convened at
Albany on the 3d. Fremont Cole was
elected Speaker of the House and Henry r.
Low President of the Senate
In drunken row between thirty Poles at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the Sd three men were
fatally injured and all were more or less
seriously wounded
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
LATER.

ARNMAH ANDREWS, who butt tile first
frame house at HUI son, Wis, del on tie
5th, aged 81 years.
Iowa advices pc mt to the reelection Of
Hon. Jas. H. Wilson, to the United States
Senate next week.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, expended in 1887, $780,
sou in building improvements, larger
amount than in 1885, by $l7S,6e4.
The Massac uset s legislature met on the
9Th and the State officers were sworn in
Gov. Ames delivered his inaugural.
THE OUTPUT of the 22) Indiana coal mines
for 1887 was 3,217,7 tons, ranking Indiana
fifth among the coal producing states.
In the business part of Wand ALA, Mich,
on the 9Th, ire destroyed several stores,
bank and hotel. Loss $4,000, insurance
SIS, 900.
THE new Science Hall of Hamline Uni
versity, at Hamline, Mimi, was dedicated
on the 9th, with very interesting cere-
monies.
PRESIDENT Carnot notifies Emperor
lillian that while he is at the head OF the
government no French minority will be
allowed to adopt warlike policy.
DAMAGE to the amount of 100000 was
done by fire on the 5th, by the burning of
the navigation building, a 3-story and attic
3eOx75 feet structure, in the Brooklyn navy
yard.
FIVE Minneapolis Milling firms started a
hundred rs cars Of -four eastward over the
train carried 1880 barrels of flour, each
firm loading 20 cars.
THE winter is pronounced one of the
severest on r. cord on the Continent. The
ice in the Danube has reached Vienna and
the T atten See is frozen over for the first
time In many years.
ELEVEN workmen were slightly injured
three were badly hurt and three ms ant,y
killed by the premature discharge of a blast
near Pittston, Pa, on the 9Th.
The coal miners in the region tributary
to the Reading r. R., nave adopted
resolutions demanding the repeal of the
tariff on coal, declaring that the present
protective tariff is prejudicial to American
labor.
I On the 5th, at Cincinnati, Ammi Baldwin
late Cashier of the Fidelity National bank,
died suddenly of paralysis. He was under
indictment, with Harper and Hopkins, but
admitted to bail in a sma sum, had not
been in jail. His mental trouble produced
the prostration which killed him.
SPEAKER Carlisle announced the House
Committees Thursday. None Of the Mime
sofa members are given chairmanships but
! all have good places; Mr.. Nelson is upon
Indian Affairs, Mr.. Rice upon Appropria-
tons and other committees Judge Wilson
upon Commerce also Coinage Weights and
Measures, Mr.. Mcdonald upon Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, Mr.. Hudd, Wiscon-
sin is chairman of Expenditures in the In
terror Department.; Clifford, Oak, is on
the Indian Affairs committee and Hudd
and Lafollette of Wis, are on the same
Lind, Mimi, on Post o ces also Guenther
Of Wis. Henderson, Iowa, on Appropria-
tons; fuller, Iowa, Judiciary, Gear, Ia,
Military Affairs, Holmes and Hovey, Ia :,
Pacific R. r., Clarke, Wis, Merchant Ma.
rine and Fisheries, Dubois, Ia, Agriculture.
Stephenson, Wis, Rivers and Harbors
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

TIE losses to the iron works of the cOun-
try by fire during the year 1887 are esti-
mated at 1881 600, against $3,417, 500
in 1856.
ON the 18th Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior the third annual report Of the
Bureau of Labor, which relates entirely to
strikes and lock-outs for the six years ended
December 81, 1856 During that period
there were 3,9O3 strikes involving ], 318,-
624 employees, and 1,O47 of the strikes
were successful. The total loss to employ
ers was 1874, 1854, 914, and to employees,
$59, 94S,Ss2. In 1887, the report says,
there were, according to the best informa-
ton obtainable, 853 strikes
NEARLY thirteen Thousand miles of new
railway track were laid in the United States
during 1887, surprising the record of all
preceding years
DURING the past year the business failures
show decrease of 200 in number, but an
increase of $53, 900, OO9g in liabilities, as
follows: 1887, number 1854, liabilities
$l67, $50, 944, average $17 1892; 1886,
number 1884, liabilities $114, 644, 119,
average $11 SOL.
THERE were 6,557 lives lost in 1887 upon
the ocean and 235 upon the lakes and riv-
ers, total OF 1892, as compared with
2,749 i'll 1886; 1,812 by railroads, 2,61O by
disasters in the New World and 178, $50 in
the Old World, including pestilence and
battle, making in all 1919, 164, as compared
with 1872, 79l in 1886.
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 31st ult aggregated
$40, $50, 479, against 1876, 7O8, $50 the
Ao vo1, =,
spending week of 1886 the decrease
amounted 4. 6 per cent
HE Treasury receipts for December were
$29,325, 1856 and the expenditures $1O,-
4OO,6S2
IN the United States the entire fire losses
during 1887 were about $3.50, 600, 900,
against about $115, 900, 900 the previous
year.
The deaths of forty-tive ex-members OF
Congress- forty-nine journalists and fifty
seven centenarians were recorded in 1887.
THERE were 1887 suicides in the United
States in 1887, and 70 persons were legally
hanged and 1923 were lynched
HE public debt statement for December
Is as follows: Total debt Gncluding inter-
est 81, 691, 800, 7O5; less cash items avail
able for reduction Of debt and reserve bills
for redemption of United States notes
1896, 919,424). $1,295, ALL s1; cash in
treasury, 500, $40, $40; debt less amount in
treasury, 81, 225, 1893, 4O2. Decrease during
December, $14, 5S4, $50 Decrease since
June 80, 1887, 500, $50, 335. ..-
DURING December the coinage of the mints
was So, 762, 675, of which So, 1856, 200 Were
standard silver dollars.
On the Sd the visible supply of wheat in
the country was a, 421, 1870 bushels; an in
crease of 1873, 400 bushels The corn sup
ply was 6,O25, 25S bushels; an increase of
265, 1851 bushels
VETERANS Of the war of 1S1 2 now number
1869 while widows of veterans survive to
the number Of IL, 1871.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

sons were found on the 3Oth ult. id cav.
ern near the ranch of John La Blant, q
Sioux Indian, at Willow Greek, d. Z. La
tBiant had fed
In the Northwest furious snow-storm
prevailed on the 3Oth nit and all railway
travel was greatly retarded
The fourth annual session of the Michigan
Commercial Travellers Association was held
in Detroit on the 3Oth ult
AN accident few days ago on the Gin
clnnati Southern railway, near Greenwood,
KY, resulted in the death of six persons
and the injury of twenty others
AT q negro watch meeting at Yorktown,
Ala, shooting match occurred in which
three persons were killed and several
wounded
JUDGE SToNEMAE, of the United States
Circuit Court at Cedar Rapids, Ia, has de-
clared the Iowa Registry law unconstitu-
tional
The death Of James Hendricks, brother of
the late Vice-President, occurred at Shelby
vile, Ind, on the LIST, at the age of fifty
six years The deceased was the last mem
Der of the Hendricks family
RECENT fire destroyed the Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church at Milwaukee Loss,
100000.
In the Chatsworth Qll) railway disaster
last summer eighty two persons were killed,
and the total damages claimed from the
Toledo, Peoria & Western railway were
$500 900, the last Of which was paid on
the I'd
Awhile man named Walthop was hanged
by negroes in Pickens County, S. G., on the
I'd for criminally assaulting thirteen-year-
old colored girl, who died from the effects
of the assault
A DISCREPANCY Of 500, 600 was recently
discovered in the New Albany Qnd) city
treasury. No settlement had been had
for twelve years
FIRE destroyed twenty-one buildings on
the I'd in Salida, Col, with total loss of
100000.
On the I'd the sixty-eighth General As
sembly of Ohio organized at Columbus,
Hon. T. F. Davis being elected President
pro tenn of the Senate, and Hon. E. I.
Lampson Speaker of the House
FIRE wiped out the greater part of the
town of Hicksville, O., on the 31st ult
Loss, 100000
On the Sd Proteau, the first white resi-
dent of Dakota, was found frozen to death
near Fort Bennett He was min ety-six wears
old, andsince childhood had lived with the
Indians
MRS. CHARLOTTE S1MoNToN, of New Rich
mond. Wis, celebrated her one hundredth
birthday on the 3D. Her health was good.
On the Sd Jacob H. Delaplane, book
keeper at the Portage straw board works in
Circleville, O., disappeared, leaving his ac-
counts $12, 900 short
The Legislature of Mississippi convened
on the Sd at Jackson.
JAMES TUrr, of Brazl, Ind. Idied on the Sd
OF CHAMBERS caught from horse
G. c. MILLER. of Stark, Fla, leading
politician, was assassinated on the Sd by
some unknown person.
SENATOR PALMER, of Michigan, has given
$1,000 for the erection of building at
Detroit, to be used by the G. A. R. of the
State .-..
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

The Presidency of France is pretty
good thing even if the incumbent hangs
on for only month or two. He gets
$25, 600 month, is lodged rent free in
the Elysee, has all the vegetables and
fruits for his table from the country
kitchen gardens and greenhouses, flow
ers for his fetes from city Conservatives
and retinue Of men, servants whose
liveries, board and wages he does not
find. The State furnishes and washes
all Of his house linen. allows him three
carriages and horses, and gives him
boxes in the theaters and game pre-
serves
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

A SLEEPER and coach escaped from
the trainmen while being transferred
to the Leadyille train ut Como, Col, ,
the other day and dashed down steep
grade for two miles at a fifty-mile
rate before jumping the track. The
solitary passenger on board wrapped
himself up in pillows and came out of
the wreck smiling and unhurt.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A HURRICANE on the Doth at Halifax. N.
S. damaged shipping and wharves, and build
ings were partly wrecked and trees and
fences leveled.
ALL the rivers in Germany were frozen
over on the Doth, and several ports were
closed by Ice In Austria several deaths
from cold were reported.
TROUBLE in the Servian Government
caused the Ministry to resign on the Goth.
In the mountains of the Montezuma dis
trict small band of Apaches were roaming
on the 3Oth ult, killing and stealing, and a
number of passengers had been waylaid
and shot on the roads entering Bavispe,
Mex
DURING 1887 there were /, 3S2 business
failures in Canada, with SIG, 311, 745 liabil-
tiles
In theater at Carthagena, Spain, an ex-
ploslon the other evening badly injured over
one hundred persons.
FIFTY soldiers and several hundred peo-
pie were killed by the recent explosion of q
powder magazine at Annoy, China.
THR London Times celebrated the one
hundreth anniversary of its foundation on
the I'd
A FIRE at Quebec, Can, on the LIST de-
stroyed the seminary chapel, together with
about $500, 600 worth of original oil paint
ings
EIGHT gypsies were frozen to death on
the Sd at Bruenn, Austria, and at Vienna
several women had persisted from the cold
ADv1cEs of the Sd from London say that
during storm at sea a panic arose among
the passengers of the steamer Bellona, a
rush was made for the boats, one was low
cred and forty-seven people crowded into
it, causing it to capsize, drowning every one
of them
BY the bursting of the Birmingham eng. J
canal on the Sd near Dudley, hundreds Of
families were made homeless by the inun
datiOn.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

HE great timber raft which broke
loose recently while being lowed from
Nova Scotia to New York is no longer
menace to navigation. Its shattered
remnants were found nearly three hun
dred miles out at sea, the pieces being
strewn over a stretch of water about
six hundred square miles in extent.
The loss of the raft means the loss of
several hundred thousand dollars in
coch
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

CAPTAIN ISAAC BAssETT, the ven
cradle door-keeper of the Senate, cele-
brated recently the ffty-sixth ami
versary OF his official service Captain
Bassett has for many years been con-
spicuous figure in the Senate. his long,
white beard and locks Of snow giving
him a striking resemblance to the
pictures OF Father Time. He was origi-
nally appointed through the influence
OF Daniel Webster as page in the
Senate, being then only twelve years
OF age, and has since been continuous
~ about the chamber, performing his
duties with great faithfulness.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

1T has been ascertalned that there
are at least 100000 persons idle in
New York City at present, and that
Notwithstanding the seeming general
prosperity, starvation lnenaces many
persons who want work but can not
get it. The employment agencies are
full Of persons looking for work, for
whom nothing can be got. These are
slack times in most If the trades, all
men who work on buildings being
laid of. OF the 100000 persons idle
the superintendent of the Working
women's Protective Union says 10000
are women.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
The old Senate House of historic re.

The old Senate House of historic re-
nown. at Kingston, N. Y, has been
restored and now stands as it did in
former days. The walls of the build
ing are over two hundred years old,
and were erected by Colonel Vessel
Ten Brock in 1876. 1t was in this
building that John Jay, in 1777, drew
the draft Of the constitution of the
State of New York.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Dakota's First White Resident and q
Noted Scout Perishes.

Noted Scout Perishes.
PIERRE, D. T., Jan 4-Proteau, the first
white resident of Dakota, has been found
frozen to death near Fort Ben
nett He was 50 years old, and
since childhood had lived with the Indians
He was trapper and scout well
along the Missouri slope, and many OF the
early settlers Of Montana and Dakota owe
their lives to his kindness He acted as
scout and interpreter to Generals Custer,
Harvey, Sibley and Sully, and as an evil
dence thereof bore some twenty arrow
points in his body. He was buried with
ceremony by the Indians
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

This remark upon Jenny Lind APP
pears in an English paper: IF ever an
angel leaning over the crystal battle
ments happened to let voice slip out
of her possession it fell upon the cradle
of Jenny Lind"
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

SAMUEL SPENCER, who has just been
made president of the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad at salary of $3.50 a
year, was rodman earning scant
salary only few years ago. He is
not yet forty wears old.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-07

MIR. GEORGE W. CH1LDs, of Phila-
delphia, gave about $4,000 in Christ
mas presents to his employees in sums
ranging from $40 to $1,000. In addi-
ton he gave presents to many friends
and dependents