davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
WILL NOT FUSE.
din.On Labor Men ScOrn the Green
hackers.

DELEGATES of the Union Labor party,
he2ded Dy john NJ. Potter, and members
%. the Greenback party, with Gen. VIM.
II. lines in command, met III Lansing Feb
% for the purpose of holding Joint con
ference on the political situation. The
oTeenbackers organized and sent an invita-
diou to the others 10 .oin them. The Union
Labor men got together also and promptly
dec ded Ia travel the polit Cal path alone by
adopting the following resolutions:
Whereas, An organization calling them
solves 1.-The Greenb elk party of the state of
Michigan" have extended an invitation to
this conference to appoint a com mitteo Of
three to meet like committee from their
party for the mutual benefit and political
gam, be it
Resolved /. That we do not recognize the
fact of there being a Prceuback party in
Michigan, but do recognize that IL ceased
10 be an organization on February -, 1881.
2. That we reiterate the anti fusion policy
of the party as declared in state convention
held in Detroit August IL, 1858, and that
we would rather be counted by the hun
dreds than by tho thousands with entang-
ling alliances.
8. We fully indorse anu have full conf
Slence in the present state central commit
ace: that the smallness of the vote cast
November q, 1883. should arouse them to
greater exertions TO put forward those
principles, which will lift the load from the
iaborers' shoulders wipe out the money
and land lnonopollsts, aud put an end 10
combinations aud trusts.
.. We request the legislature 20 adopt
the Australian system Of voting, that free
and fair bal ot may be had.
8. That the Union Labor party extend to
tnen advocating the principles OF the Union
Labor party, known as old Grccnbackers,
Ssu Invitation to join with Us.
g. That the state central committee be in.
structed to place the following ticket in the
fed at the spring election: justice of the
supreme court, Lawrence McHugh of Are
nae county. Regents to DC tlle1 by the
committee.
The greenback conference afterwards in
.lOrsed Justice Sherwood as non partisan
Judge, and urged his re election.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

The Michigan school masters club net
at Ann Arbor Feb. % and listened 10 ad-
dresses by Supt. David Howell of Lansing,
Supt. H. NJ Slauson of Coldwater ana
Prof. Lewis Stuart OF Alma.
Eugene Converse, the Battle Greek law
yer who is now convict in the state prison,
is writing letters to labor re.ormers urging
that the contract labor system be abolished
and the state account system adopted in
stead.
About o'clock the other morning the
night Waterman at Cadillac heard an ex-
plosioa in the vicinity OF the postoifice, and
rep. Wing thither found burglars at work.
He then fired several SLOTS into the build
ing and the burglars escaped without Sc
curing any booty.
Stewart s. Cook, prominent Lansing
young man, has been arrested charged with
obtaining money under false pTetenses
from Il. G.. Phillips Of jackson by means of
a worthless draft.
William Peters saloon at Ludington
burned the other morning. Loss, 81 200; no
| insurance
S. A. Browne & Co. of Kalamazoo, havo
sold Red Letter, the four-year-old FLY,
to Mayor Overton of Nashville, Tenn, for
$4,G0G.
The carriage shop of the Michigan manu-
| featuring company burned at jackson the
other night. Nearly 800 wagon gears, road
pany has secured new quarters and will
| put on an extra force al once. The loss
will approximate $4,000; insurance IS COO
Fire at Rollin destroyed George Rice's
general store and the postof1lce, which was
| in the same building. a blacksmith shop
next door was also UurncJ. An explosion
of gunpowder caused the fire. Rice made
an assignment few days ago.
A Muskegon girl, who was about to get
married went TO the county clerks Office,
made the necessary afiidavits. tut up the
| fee, and thus got the license without tae
assistance of the groom.
| Peek Bros. Of Grand Rapids have had
| four lady booklzeepers, and each one has
| married a salesman in the store. Applcl-
| tions for places as statesmen and bookkeep.
| ers are filed months ahead.
The WASHINGTON association OF the
alumni OF Michigan university held a ban.
quet in Washington the other night.
The Michigan grand lodge OF Good Temp
| lars will send Col. II. T.. Smiley TO Penn
sylvania TO work for the proposed prohibit
| tory amendment in that state.
The Chippewa Valley railroad company
has decided to touch Big Rapids, provided
the city will put up 1900.
Horace Becker, sent TO prison in 1878 for
| 10 years on conviction of highway rob.
| berry in Saginaw county, is broken in health
and asks that the governor shall pardon
him, asserting that he is innocent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
Sears Charged With Cruelty.

Supt. Sears of the state public school at
Coldwater is charged with severity 10 two
boys in that institution. Pnilip Smith,
aged II, and Frank Harper, aged ID, calm
to have been taken 10 the barn and whipped
with horse whip by Mr.. Sears, for. run
ming away from the school. The punish
ment was inflicted several days ago, but
the facts did not become public until the
boys complained of not being able to roll
up their sleeves because their arms were
so badly swollen. Persons who have eX-
amined their arms say that the cuts are
very deep and from two TO three inches in
length.
Supt. Sears does not deny the punish
ment. and thinks the boys deserved severe
chastisement. He acknowledges giving
says his lash cut the SKIN. but no blood
followed the blows
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
PASSENGER TRAINWRECKED
Ten Persons kiiled in an Accident on
the Grand Trunk.

The St Louis express east bound wa
wrecked few miles from st. George. Ont. ID,
on the 18th ult. a passenger car and the
dining car went through the middle section
Of bridge. The Pullman car, which con-
tanned most of the passengers, was thrown
.'ear Of the bridge, turning completely
over and landing ri hit sideup. The dining
car was stood on end against pier. "A
passenger car remained on the bridge, hav
inS stripped the ties ahead of il over the
section that collapsed. The train consisted
Of five coaches, baggage, passenger, Pull
man and dining cars.
As near as can ba ascertained the acct
dent happened in the following manner:
The piston rod broke just as the train
passed the station, causing the rails 10
spread AS it proceeded the engine, tender
and smok ng car crossed the br dge in safe
ty, but just as the passenger coach was
near the center of the bridge the terrible
affair occurred. Tho fireman, it appears,
noticed that all was not right and Jumped
The passenger car went over the bridge,
turning somersault and landing fatty.
The Pullman remained on the bridge. The
dining car contained about seven people
besides the walters. Supper had just been
announced, and in few minutes
the car would have been fill
cd and all must have persisted.
Following is the list of the dead, Harry
Angle, FIR man; George Laggett of Mitch
ell; w. M Wemp, Loadon; DIR. Swan, A.
w Francis of Woodstock; Mr.. Thomas @.
Mclean Of the firm Of Mclean and Beech.
err, Detroit, M Oh. /; Bains of London, Cap
tain Moore, Salvation army lass from
Brantford Mr.. Peters of Woodstock.
Among the % or 30 persons injured are
the 70 lowing from Michigan Mrs. A s.
William Benedict, Sanilac, Miss Chaffee,
Pontiac
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
THE PROHiBlTioNiSTS
Meet and Nominate Jus tice aud
Regent.

Regent.
The state prohibition convention was
held ia Lansing Feb 81 about $50 delegates
being present.
Chairman Dodge called the convention TO
order aud read a telegram from Rev. John
Russell, advising the delegates TO pay no
attention to local option or any other old
party measure, but to push forw ard for
prohibition.
G.. u. Waring of Eeuawee, was made
temporary chairman, and II. II. Palmitter,
y ecretary. On taking the chair, MIR. War
sag announced that he would rather be a
doorkeeper for hall where prohibition
convention is held than TO be in the white
house by virtue Of the whisky power.
The delegates wero Overwhelmingly
against any further local option legislation
aud agree with Prof. Dickic, who says:
eve believe local option TO be neither wise
nor final. The trouble is that when local
option fails in practical operation, the
blame is not placed solely TO local option,
but to the prohibition principle"
At the afternoons session resolutions
were adopted re-aflirming the national pro
aIibition Platform and ob.ecting TO tho
passage Of "a local option law.
Prof Dichie was made permanent chair
0an James X. Lang, Flint was nomi.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
KilIci by An Attendant.

A few day an attendant, II f. Taylor, at
the ms lue asylum in Pouti lc, killed ia lent
WIN. Davis of Davis5urg, Mich. Whether
some question, but the coroner's jury said
il was. after listening TO the testimony OF
the whole corps Of ASYLUM officials, iuclud.
ing five lunatics. This was all the evidence
taken, no outsiders being called 50 give
light upon the matter. The patients body
was crushed TO a mass, nearly every bone
in his body being broken, and all admit
that he was treated in the most terrible
manner
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07

mated by reclamation Cor justice of the su-
preme court Russell NJ. kellogg of Ionia,
and Rev. John Russell of Milton, were
unanimously nominal for regents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07


At Schneider's granite quarry, Granite
VILE, Mo-. mountain of granite was up
turned 30 feet into the air by a explosion
Of live tons of powder. Blocks of granite
weighing 100 tons were hurled into the air.
A. Heggoland, president of the Topeka,
KS, second national bank of Mcpherson,
was inst lntly killed the other morning by
the accidental discharge of revolver.
lie was one Of the richest men in central
Kansas.
An extra freight ON the Illinois Central
ran into "A broken rail four miles from
Freeport, H., and II cars were thrown
down an embaniment Five Standard
company tanks containing $4,000 gallons,
were smashed.
Mrs. Fagin OF Milwaukee left her two
years old girl in the house alone for
while and when she returned the child was
a mass OF flames. The mother wrapped
her in her shawl, but the child was burned
so severely that she died in u short time
f. Goodman. cashier Of Cook county, H.,
has stolen 81, 900 OF the county's funds and
skipped TO Canada.
Five buildings were wrecked and several
persons injured by an explosion of natural
gas in Pittsburg the other morning.
John w. Johnson, eX-U Uni ed States SEN
ator from Virginia, died in Richmond Feb.
%.
New York capitalists have subscribed
Sl1 ZOO, 900 10 buiId two railroads through
the coal fields and hardwood belt OF Ken
lucky. Already 900 men arc at work on
one of the lines.
A. X. Cutting, the editor who was some
time was arrested in Mexico for utterances
in his paper, and who tried hard to make
an international question o! tho affair, was
married at Little Rock, Ark recently TO
Mrs. +. ]. Hall. This Is his third matri
monial venture. His other two wives are
now living IN Michigan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
FOREIGN.

Prof. Mcguire. Mr.. Houston's colleague,
and patron Of the patriotic union, died
suddenly in London on hearing OF Piggott's
fight. He had been summoned as a wit
ness for the Times before the Parnell com
mission.
Floods are prevalent in the vicinity Of
Adrianople, and the railroads are interfered
with by the washing away of the tracks.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says that a
Russian loan of Sl4000J,0O0 has ueen con
cluded with the Rothschilds and others.
The money is TO be used in converting per
cent bonds into per cents.
a denial of tho report that MIR Parnell's
health is bad is authoritatively made.
1t is estimated that 40 lives have been
lost by the ga which has prevailed ON the
North Sea during the month of February
The German missionaries he'd captive
by the Arabs, Were liberated on the 18th
inst.
Sir John a. Macdonald, Premier of Cana
da, has been offered the post OF British am
bass adler to the United States. Several
conservative members in his confidence ex-
press surprise that il leaked out, but do not
doubt its correctness.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07

Wheat-No red, Sl0?; May, 81 .03E.
Corn--No 2, spot 33 SC; March, S3llc. Oats
No 2 white, 2594c Glover seed-Prime,
So 90.
Apples-sl 2j@l 20; fancy, per single
barrel, 81 as. No demand.
Butter-Medium grades, 1f0lS cents;
choice rolls, la(G2Oc; fancy selections, l002c
more; creamery Michigan, 26c; oleomarga-
rine, l30Qlec.
Beans-Mcdium aud pea beans, unpicked
81 OOI0l 30; handpickel, 81 500l 55; in Job
lots, 81 C01Ql 20; market inactive.
Michigan full cream, l2iSG19c
per 10; skinned 7C@9c; special extra
brands, l314c; New York, 12jEe8i3c. Mar
ket steady.
Crauberries Best stock, 81 1908 90 per
box; very little demand.
Dried apples-I@419c per Id; evaporatod
| do, 5l%00t1@.
Dressed Hogs-sJOO@5.40 per cwt. is
offered by packers; choice small hogs in
small lots, Sj.aO0ej7j.
Dressed Poultry-Chickcns, l0c; geese,
| S(ee9c; ducks, l20l3c; turkeys, 12@i3c
| Prices firm. Live fowls, Sc; spring
chickens, Toe; turkeys, lie; ducks, 1lc
| pigeons, 20c per y ir.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, l31l6l4Jlc per doz
| Pro 5isions pork, new, $ll 15(G
| IL 90 per bbl; family SID 250oi2 so; short
clear, Sl3 5O6pl4; lard, in tierces, refined,
| i(11lsc per II; kettle, S$fCd9c; small pack
/ ages, usual difference; hams, 10lS(0ilc;
shoulders, 7l46DTikc bacon, sj{010c; dried
beef hams, SIS6e)c; extra mess beef, 81 p
| al 80 per bbl; plate beef, IS 25@oS 80.
| Potatoes-In car lots, 2l0o21c; Job lots,
27(d:2c. Rutabagas, 15@20c.
Sweet potatoes-s2 256D3 20 per Dbl
| Al l5C01 - per bu.
Salt-Eastern job lots, 81 10 per Dbl I;
Michg m, 90c; in car lots, &c less per Dbl.
Salt Whiteish-S6 10 per 100-pound Dbl
trout, do, 50 L005 20.
! Tallow-4@4L4c per ID.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07
LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Marlxet active aud firm, prices
&c and Toe higher; light, S4.aO@4.70; rough
packing, $450C0ia5; mixed, $i.50604. 40
heavy packing aud shipping, sl.55014.T0
Cattle--Markot steady; steers, S3.0ato4.50
s!oclkers, az. l56t3.40 Shecp--Market weak
muttons, S3.5Jpo50O; lambs, $i.C0Q62O
westerns, 81. 400 i.G5.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-07

The house has passed The NageI bin pro
vidlng for the election Of Detroit school
inspectors by wards instead of at large,
and it has gone 10 the governor. The bill
provides that the ballo's for school inspec-
tors shall be placed in separate ballot
boxes, a wise provision in view of the
probability of the passage of the Murtagh
bill, giving the women OF Detroit tho right
TO vote for school inspectors and making
them eligible TO that Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

The Mayor and Council of the City of Los Ange
les, do orddin as folloics.
SECTION i. The following is the price o.
water for irrigating inside of the city limits
to wit:
sP For so cns me, day two dollars and fifty cents
For one half day, one dollar and fifty cents
($1. .50) per head.
- For one night. one dollar and fifty cents
For one hour fifty (5O) cents per head.
One day shall be regarded from sunrise to
sunset.
The hour shall be sold at the discretion of the
Water Overseer.
SEC 2. If at any time there shall be surplus
dinance of said city providing for the time for
applying for water for irrigating purposes, tn e
Water Overseer may grant the use of the sew
ersl zanjas OF aid city for the purpose of car
rying water throug b the same to persons resid-
ing outside of the limits of said city, for the
following prices, to wit
For the use of any zanja, or part thereof, car
rying one head of water, for one day, four (4l
dollars.
For one night, one head, two dollars and fifty
cents, go 50)
For the use Of any zania carrying two heads,
for one day, eight (S9. .0O) dollars.
For one night fl We (S5OO) dollars.
SEC. 3. The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance, and cause the same
to be published once in the DAILY HERALD.
and it shall take effect on the 26th day of
April, A. d. 1889.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting of April 18th, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk.
Approved April 18th, 1889.
a20 1t HENRY 7. HAZARD, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
DIED.

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSP0RTA-
Il tion. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARI-
IONA. Office Chief Qurtermaster Los ANGELES,
CAL, March 20, 1SS9.-Sealed proposals viii
be received at this office until IL O'Clock A. NJ,
MONDAY, April %, 1889 and opened imme'
diately there's fter in the presence of bidders,
for transportation, by wagon, of military SUP
plies during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1880. on routes in the Department of Arizona,
as follows: ROUTE No. From Whipple Bar
racks, A. T., to Fort Verde, A. T. ROUTE No.
2.-From such chipping point on the line OF the
Marfcopa and Ph9Oix Railroad as the bidder
may elect. TO Fort Mcdowell, A. t. ROUTE No.
3.-From such shipping point on the line of the
8. P. R. X. as the bidder may elect, to Fort
Bowie, A. T. ROUTE No. 4-From such ship
ping point on the line of the 8. P. R. R. as the
bidder may elect, to Forts Grant and Thomas,
and San Carlos. 4. r.; also from Fort Grant to
Fort Thomas and from Fort Grant to San Car.
los, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos A. T
ROUTE No. 5.-From Holorook, A. T. to Furt
Apache, A. I. ROUTE No. From Tucson A.
T., to Fort Lowell. A. T. ROUTE No From
Huachuca Station or Benson, A. t., to Fort
Huachuca. A. T. ROUTE No. 8,-From such
shipping point on the line of the A. T. & 8. +.
r. r. as the bidder may elect, to Fort Stanton,
N. M. ROUTE No. 8 From Watrous N. M, to
Fort Union, N, NJ. ROUTE No 1O.-From Win.
gate Station. N. M, to Fort Wingate, N NJ
ROUTE No. 11.-From Silver City, N. M, to Fort
Bayard, N. NJ. ROUTE No. 12.-From Railroad
Station at Santa Fe, N. NJ. to Fort Marcy N NJ
Specifications. general instructions to bidders
and blank forms of proposal will be furnished
on application to this office, or to the Assistant
Quartermaster. at Tucson, A. T., or Santa Fe, N
M A. 8. KIMBALL, Quartermaster U. s. A
Chief Quartermaster. mr19 At apo 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20


The Mayor and Council of the City of Los an.
getes do ordain as follo,cs.
SECTION /. That it is the intention OF the
Council of the City OF Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade OF Temple street from
Spring street to Bunker Hill avenue as fol-
lows
At the northwest and southwest corners of
Spring street the grade shall be as now estab-
lishei. $500 feet above the datum plane.
AT the intersec ion with New High street the
grade shall be 43 90 feet above the datum
plane on the southeast corner. AZ 90 feet above
tue datum plane ON the northeast corner, 40 90
feet above the datum plane on the northwest
corner and AZ 90 feet above the datum plane
on the southwest corner.
At the northeast corner OF Buena Vista street
and at pointin the south line of Temple street
opposite thereto the grade shall be 5S75 feet
above the datum plane.
At the northwest corner of Buena Vista street
aud at a point in the south line OF Temple
street opposite thereto, the grade shall be 81 90
feet above the dasum plane.
At the intersection with Fort street the grade
shall be 1910 feet above the datum plane on
The east tide, and 7S so feet above the datum
plane on the west side.
Al the intersection with CASTELAR, street the
grade shall be 81 80 feet above the datum
plane on the northeast corner, and 90 25 feet
above the datum plane On the northwest cor
ner,
shall be 90. 20 feet above the datum plane on
the southeast corner, and 95. 10 feet above the
datum plane on the southwest corner.
At the Intersection Win OllVe etreeb tne Brhue
shall be 110. 80 feet above the fdatum plane on
the southeast corner and 114.60 feet above the
datum plane on the southwest corner.
At the intersection with Grand avenue the
grade shall be 129 60 feet above the datum
plane on the southeast corner, and 1870
| feet above the datum plane on the southwest
corner.
At the southeast and northeast corners
Bunker Hill avenue the grade shall be l39 GO
| feet above the datum plane
SEC. O. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this ordinance and shall canst
the came to be published for ten days In the 10:
l Angeles DAILY HERALD, and thereupon anC
thereafter it shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council OF the city OF 10 70
Angeles at its meeting OF April Is. A. D: 1889
1 FREEMAN G. TEED, City CLERK.
Approved this 18th day OF April 1883
a2O-iOt HENRY T. HAZARD. Mayor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
published by the Abstract ana Tfele
Insurance Company 0s Los An.
geACs.
FRIDAY, April 10. 1889.
CONVEYANCRs.


Pomona Land and Water Co to Penny P Clarke
Sc Il lot 81, San Antonio tract; 81 ,620
Cleia Kellar and Jacob Keilar to B A Jandow
IL acres in Sec g. t S. R 8w; $4,000
CE Sumner, GeorRe Reeves Mary Reeves
and Bassett to Mrs Sarah B Hill-Lot and
strip SO feet wide Off w side lot blk l, Sum
ner, Reeves & Bassetts subdn y blk 163, Po
mona; $4, 800.
Providencia Land, Water aud Development
Go to Mrs Jennie w H Rich-Lot plat 105,
Providencia Ro lands, subdn Ros Scott and
Provideneia; $20l6.
conveyed in bk 800 p 27s of deeds; 81 500.
Elizabeth M Easton to william S Boyd-W %
fee OF 55 feet of lots 10 and 20 blk 4, Beaudry
tract: SO 600.
Enos Turner to Marv Johnston-Und 4
of acres in Sec SO 7 s low and tracts
in Ro de 4; $8, 500.
Same to William JohnstonnUnd q lots AZ
73 rs 80 141 143 145 147 149 and 434 Con-
nors sub Johanpsen tract-$1 250
II Hoemer, Howes trustee and John
Regsn to Mrs Nancy G Berkshire-Lots ID and
IA Eosmers sub lois 81 to "a incl blk NJ, Mon
roe add Monrovia tract; 81 500.
Mary Forman, William ] Krutz Jr and
Fred L Lee to Mrs Grosvenor and Mre Fan
ME Flatan formerly Miss Fanuie Bernstein
Lot 10 Forman sub: 81 800.
III Saxton and Viroqiu Saxt0n to Charles
w Baker and Victor Bell-Und 5.11 of SWL
Of Of 6NoA NWA Sec T5 s R 10 W Ro Los Boisas;
Mrs Della W Dunks to Theodore Plckens-2
tracts in Sec SO 2 N IS w; $4,000.
John P Moran to @ W Fisher-Lot block F,
Moran tract; So 075.
Geo VIM 5pawforth to Guv W McGrif-Lot 1s
block A, Marengo tract; 81 ,332.
Pomona Land and Water Co E w Watkins
LOIS 1 and 13 block G, Palomares tract;
81 200.
John Mailman to W Scarborough-Lots 5
6 and z block %, West End University add
city; SIS, 900.
Pomona Land and Water Co to N Teague-
Block 1913, Pomona; 81 $50.
Loe Angeles Farming and Milling Co, Nc
B Lankershim aud l. 7 GarDsey to
Ranch Land and Water Co-E}a of
VIZ and VIZ of EIz lot 1884, sub K IL 600 acres
of 81 Ro ex-Mission San Fernandez 81 800
SHays to G McGriff-Lot $50 sub OF
$4,000 acres of S1a ex-Mission San Fernando;
$1,000
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81 900 each. 20.
Amount, $74 742.
Number OF transfers under 81 900, 20.
Amount. SO 421.
Number OF nominal transfers, 18.
Total amount of considerations. $S3, 1853.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
Is less than 81, 900 are not published In the
above list