davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29

Dave Casper is the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton-B Brown Shoe Co.,
OF st. Louis, whose shoes are recog-
nized to be the finest in the world.
1w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair Of dark glasses OF
M uller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29

Grafton, Pa. Aug. %, 1891,
Norman Lichty Esq. Des Moines, Iowa
DEAR SIR-Your Krause's Headache
Capsules are good sellers and do the
work every time. Yours Truly,
GEORGE HARDY.
rnln
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
OFFICER ADMIRAL TRYON.
Was to Blame For the Sinking
Of thelvictoria.
No Room for the Ships to Turn Ae'
cording to His Orders.
He was warned Of This, Hut He Answered
.Let Her Co. and They went-The
Survivors Arrive at Malta and
Tell How II Happened.

vALErTA, Malta, July THE Brit
ish cruisers, Edgar and Phaeton. be-
longing 10 the British Mediterranean
squadron, arrived here Friday, having
on board the surviving officers and crew
Of the battleship Victoria, which sunk
off rripol, Syria, june p, in collision
with the hattleship Camperdown.
As the warships slowly steamed to
their anchorage cheer upon cheer broke
from the crowds on the shore, and they
were taken up and repeated by those on
the cruisers.
As soon as the Edgar and Phaeton
came to anchor preparations were
made on board 81 them 10 transfer the
survivors 10 the coast defense ship
orien, which Is stationed here. The
transfer was soon made. Four officers
and twenty-one men, who are sick or
who were hurt ia the accident were
among the number transferred. All
the sick and injured are doing we'll
The Edgar brought eighteen officers
and i40 men, and the Phaeton nine Off
GERS and 1877 men, Il total of twenty
seven officers and a67 men,
An eye witness Of the running down
OF the Victoria declares that the cause
Of the disaster was the impossibilty Of
turning sixteen points when the ships
were only six cable lengths apart. This
statement implies that Vice Admiral
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
BlRrApAY oELEeRArloN.
Canada Ira. Gal. Dag "a ,hs Coiamhia
KxpositIon.

CnicAao, July f-Saturday was the
twcnty-sixth anniversary Of confedera-
tion In Canada. or Of the birth Of the
dominion. and the event was celebrated
In royal style by the English and
French Canadians resident In this city.
As well AS by large number Of visit-
ors from across the border line. The
dominion Nag flies over the Canadian
building. with the royal standard TO
keep II company on Victoria house
across the promenade. while NIL the
Canadian exhibits In the different
buildings are draped with colors or dec
Grated with flowers II had originally
been intended 70 have great process
sion OF Canadian Americans and their
visiting guests, but this intention was
abandoned. aud instead there was .
general gathering a. the dominion pa
yilton at / o'clock, when the structure
was dedicated with interesting exer-
cises
The procession consisted Of the band
Of the Grandier guards, a company OF
Royal Horse artillery, Lieut. Reymer's
command from the First Life gunrds,
company 81 the Fifth Royal Irish
lanciers, . company Of the Eleventh
hussars under Lieut.. Turner, and de
taehments from the famous Black
Watch regiment, the Cunnamght rang.
ers the Kings Royal rifles, and Capt.
lsawson,s infantry brigade. The exer.
cises in Festissi hall we're begun by an
address by the Hon. O. r. 4. cockburn.
NJ. III, OF Toronto Mayor Carter ~.
\ Harrison made the address welcoming
the Canadians 70 Chicago Honorary
Commissioners Tnsse, Of Quebec, made
IN address In French. after which there
was music by the Canadian American
league and by the old cnnadian-Frans
e,uf4. me ric.4u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
LITTLE scHeMeRs
At work At the Fair TO Fleece the Tn
wary Visitors

WoRIp's FAIR GRorSps. cAicAso.
July Visitors to the exposition these
days can not fail to notice the increas-
ing profusion Of niclSnack stands, evil
IDENTIFY Of American manufacture, in
and outside all the big buildings. Many
OF the wares offered for sale as sonven-
irs of the fair have not the remotest
connection with the class Of exhibits 70
be seen in the respective buildings
The goods are not even duplicates Of
exhibits; and as for the claim that they
are of foreign manufacture, it can east
" be disproved by . trip down town 10
any OF the bargain stores. These notion
counters have sprung mp lately like
mushrooms, and they distigure the ar
tistic array and beauty OF exhibits, as
well as lower the tone Of the exposition
1t has developed that brokerage and
subletting business is being done in
this class Of concessions especially in
the manufacturers building. The
foreigner exhibitors in that building
are complaining OF the sale of bogus
foreign goods and the genuine articles
also by these subconeessionaries be.
cause they demand the right to sell
duplicates Of their exhibits direct to
the exhibitors themselves and do not
propose TO be a party to any scheme Of
deception or Misrepresentation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

Tryon, in ordering the maneuyer known
as changing column at the time he did,
was responsible for the accident.
An officer, who was an eye witness Of
the whole affair, after detailing how
I, the ram OF the Camperdown5 had stove
an enormous hole in the hull Of the
Victoria below the water line, said that
almost Immediately after the collision
the Victoria began to settle like lead,
and IN four minutes the vessel was
turned partly over, with her bows under
water. The officer added that he did
not see a single man jump overheard
until the order was given for every
person to save himself Many OF the
men were good swimmers, but they
were unable to get safe distance from
the ship before she turned completely
over and went down They We're
caught in the vortex caused by the
laundering ship and their strength and
ability as swimmers ayailed them moth
ing against the suction which drew
them down,
LONDON, July 1.-The Times CORE
spondent at Malta says, that in spite OF
the interdict placed upon the mouths
Of the survivors, he learns that Vice
Admiral Tryon admitted that the re-
cent accident was AN his fault. Rear
Admiral Markham, realizing the inn
possibility Of executing the order
to deyiate sixteen points while
the columns were 50 close, did
not respond promptly, but the Victoria
again signaled, ',Mhatare you doing?"
lThereupon the Camperdown obeyed the
order. Ut Is asserted that staff Com
mander Smith, Of the Victoria, re-
| marked to Vice Admiral Tryon, There
Is no.room for.the ships TO turn in, !
but Tryon replied. .sLet her go." Then
became question With ship wou'S
strike the other.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
DRY cARoLlNANs.


The Tiflman DispensArles VERY Few Oaly
Ten Drinking fIacsA IN south Caroline.
COLUMBIA. 5. c.. July 1.-The new
liquor law went into effect in this state
Saturday morning. and the result i
something Of surprise. Instead Of
dispensaries dotting the state, as was
expected. the record shows that Satpr-
dag - all o. South Carolina there are
but ten places where intoxicating
liquors can be lawfully obtained. There
are sixteen applications on file, but
only ten qualified and opened up for
business.
The places in the state to-day where
man need mot 60 thirsty II no doesn't
like water and has nothing stronger at
home are Abbeville. EdgeAcld, Orange
burg, Eewberry, Kershaw, Lexington.
Aiken, Lewisdaie, Florence and George
town. Charleston Is dry Columbia Is
dry, that Is. so far rs public drinking
places are concerned. but there Is many
man in both places who has supply
laid in
The last night 81 unrestricted drinls,
ing was duly celebrated here, though
crippled for want of supplies. hut the
boys made merry, and those who made
merry on too extensive scale were
painting like lizards Saturday morning
with nothing but water Ia drink.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
IMPERIAL PRlvY couNsELoRs
Erpreas Anew Their Thanks FOR Their n
csptlon By the Washington Post ono
Awtha.tftaaz

Erpress Anew Their Thanks for Their no
ceptlon By the Washington Post once
Authorities.
WASHINGTON. July ia telegram
was received at the post Office depart
mont from Imperial Privy Counselors
Fritche and Grawenkel, now at Chi
cago, and who are alleged TO have been
Internationally treated by Postmas-
ter General Bissell. The telegram
was received Friday by Capt
Brooks and states that the
news that the postmaster general
had been discourteous to their party
had been read by them with astonish-
ment and Indignation, It being entire
~ false; that instead they had been
most courteously received BY the post
master general and the postal nuthori-
ties in Washington, and added they
desire to express anew their most
hearty thanks for their reception BY
the Washington post Office authori-
ksaa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

successful, and have enabled much bet
ter time to be made than with the old
brakes The problem Of preventing
accidents at the numerous electric road
crossings is believed 70 have been
solved by means 81 this brake, AS q car
can be stopped in half los own length.
AT present about ten cars are equipped
with the air brake, but 1t Is expeetcd
that a large additional number will be
equipped In few days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
The YeIe-Harvard boat Race.

NEW LoSDoN, CT, July 1!Yale's
shadowy shell shooting across an imag-
mary line, leaving q streak Of blue, q
fiuttering flag touching off like spark
the human high explosives, thousands
Of throats throbbing with the familiar
Yale cheer, booming cannon and
screeching whistles filling the verdant
valley Of the Thames with dreadful
din, and the aquatic battle Of 'o3 be-
tween Yale and Harvard Is over. The
Yales won BY four good boat lengths.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
m..,c.n ou,invs sarroupdod.

sr Louis, Mo. July i.--At San An
tonic, Tex.s y posse Of several hundred
men have surrounded the Mexican out
laws who murdered Capt. Frank Jones.
Company u. Texas Rangers. The rem
desyous u on m island in the middle 81
the Rio Gfande river. The outlaws
have their island fortified, prepared for
a desperate resistance Rcinforcementu
have been sent for by the posse. A
bloody battle Il imminent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
Eear the Anarchlsts.

RERSE, July 1.-The federal council
has order that all state and administra-
ton buildings be placed under military
surveillance. This is done TO forstall
the work of anarchists, who, after their
recent encounter with the Italian
scabs. have threatened to take their re-
yenge on the Swiss
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
ELECTRIC CAR AIR BRAKES,
Experiment. nj st. Louis Reported TO he
Highly satisfactory.

ST.. Lotus, July LA number of
street railroad men have been in the
city for several days for the purpose Of
investigating the experiment now being
tried on the electric cars with air
brakes, and the results OF which, tits
claimed. have been most satisfactory.
The chain brakes hitherto used have not
been sufficient TO insure absolute safety
with heavy cars carrying loads down
steep hills, and the manual labor In
applying them has also been very So
vere, The air brakes have proved very
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
ARKANSAS CYCLONE.
Loss IN tho Eastern Part of the stats Re-
ported 10 he Tremendous.

ported % ile Tremendous.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July Ia cyclone
swept across the eastern portion Of Ar
kansas, leaving destruction IN It's path.
All telegraph wires west Of Memphis
are down and details nre mcagef, but Il
ii known that the loss 70 property "a
enormous A bulletin was received by
the signal service observer it Memphis,
from Little Rock, Friday night, BY the
way Of Galveston and New Orleans,
saying that the wind was blowing 1t
the rate Of seventy miles an hour and
that large amount Of property had
been DESTROYED
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

IInMISamAM, Ala. July i.-contracts
between the miners and operators OK
pired Saturday, and work Is temper
arily suspended No strike will be or
dered, however, as an agreement has
Just been reached by which wages win
not be reduced Ten thousand minera
are concerned
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
FOUND DEAD.
with An Ugly Cash In His Head-Tws
Trnmps suspected OF Murder.

NAPoLEoS, o., July IA. G. Melon.
aid was found dead half n mile west of
Napoleon Saturday morning, with an
ugly cash in the back of his head
aud both eyes blackened, indicative Of
a scuifie.
His body was taken TO Blitzer's
morgue. and friends in Hartford 1'ity.
Ind. We're notified, at which place pa
pers on his person showed him to be q
member of the Painters union He
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
nIlnIng Academy PupIls DlsnIssed.

BERLIN, July LA dispatch from
Freeburg in Saxony sayssthat four sd
vanced pupils Of the mining academy
have been sumInarily dismissed from
the university for making propaganda
for socialistic candidates at the recenf
alecfinn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
was about 81 years Of age,

When last seen he was in company
with two tramps All Of them were
drunk. Mcdonald was known to have
had money, but when found had moth
ing. That foul crime has been, com
mitted there is but little doubt, and of
ficers are on the lookout for the perpe-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
CONDENSED NEWS
..,,sr.d Prom An Parts OF ths Country
by Telegraph.

1914 PROM An Parts Of the Country
by Telegraph.
t.hn Drum. fngman, WAS killed at
..-sleyiIle. O., while trying to drive .
I;ns horse from the track.
VI. Offices have been established at
s.s,strap. ButEer county. KY, and Phar-
I'm! Wayne county, W. Va
I'll Kentucky legislature adjourns at
VIVA Monday, after sixteen months Of
,saal session and an expenditure Of
53 geo
4assnd persons are thrown out Of
saent by the burning of Hey
see factory at Nottingham,
ls Los $500 600.
onville Car Cd. Of Ed
sl9 iE owned by st. Louis
apS@s d ignment Saturday.
.ties. $ais fl8. assets 5 ~, 900
al tife Glass factories and
e sa 10 uneie md,
sssn f3r tie Gina.fsr vaca ton,
r3i tArows four Thousand men out Of
eist
i,siient left Washington Fri
sg afternoon Tor Bii9safe : Bay He
Ia absent from the eapitst three
81 more, his stay depending upon
Ma IS hatatcs.
h sase u ca@as Friday
jtien that
arted by
IS s.nrs ia funr
4 vote OF 10 to
.a r .
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
MILLlAM KLINE.
Theyictlm OF Mysterious Assault II Dead
mt indianapolis.

INpIAsAPoLIs. July l. William
Kline, the victim 81 a murderous as
sault with Ratchet Thursday morn
ing, June ", az Brightwood. suburb
Of indianapolis, died Friday morning,
The murder was very mysterious Al
though Kline recovered consciousness
completely at intervals, he either did
not know or refused TO tell who had
assaulted him His wife: says she was
in an clubhouse during the time
when the assault was supposed TO
have been made. The assassin
could have come in and assaulted Kline
at the time, but it would appear that
he would have brought his weapon
along il he had intended the deed,
whereas the blows were struck with
the Ratchet that was found near the
wounded man and II was the same
Ratchet that was seen in the house
early in the morning The deed was
done in broad daylight, and very much
,-aeatn HAD fhf. R0rfien mystery
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
Neal Don,t want II.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Lawrence T.
Neal.o Chillicothe, O., who Is now in
the city. states that he viii not accept
the democratic nomination for governor
OF Ohio. He says he viii not allow his
name TO go before the convention.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

FRI woRTH. Tex. July 1.-THE Ex-
change bank at Iowa Park closed its
doors The liabilities and assets arc
unknown here, but II Is believed the
dcpositors will be paid In fun. A sud-
den withdrawal of deposits caused
the suspension.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
can.n,i,ted snirI,ie.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Mrs
Louisa Heuser.. the proprietress of I
grocery store il northwest Nashville
was found dead Friday morning, with
half dozen ghastly wounds in hei
throat and neck. She had committee
Ssu;eida
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

New York, July l. President Cleve
land arrived at Jersey City Friday
night, accompanied BY Secretary Ia
mont The president saia he was going
to Buzzard's Bay. Several reporters
tried to interview him, but he begged
II he excused
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

LIMA, Peru, July /. The fall in the
price Of silver has produced financial
aud commercial crisis in Peru. BUSH
ness is paralyzed. President Bermudez
Friday received the new French min
ister
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

FosToRIA, o., July 1.-The PROPOSE
ton of ex-Secretary Charles Foster to
pay so per cent. Of his indebtedness,
and the balance when he can, has not
vet been accepted by the creditors.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
Count De Lesseps very III

PARIS, July 1.-The statement was
published Saturday that Count Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps, whose health has
been failing for long time, has sud-
denly become worse. Much anxiety y
felt concerning his condition.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
Cho,era r Russia Iessarabla.

BccHAREsr July LIN Russia Bes-
sarabia. that is the district which be-
.fonged TO Roumania. cholera has APP
peared and grave fears are entertained
81 q further spread Of the disease.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
c5Ic !. AZ Rank Breaks.

GEoRaETowN, Col. July 1.-The bank
81 Clear Creek county has made an as
signment. The assets amount 70 1897, 3
Oo0. while the liabilities are but s223, 600
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

LoNDoS, July /, There WAS an adj
vance Of pence in the price Of silver
here Saturday, The quotation for bar
silver Is now SS1f pence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
ARov Drowned.

CAMBRIDGE, O., July Friday Fred
'Galiop, while in a boat on Willis creek,
became frightened while floating away
from shore and jumped out. He was
drowned.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

NEW York, July l. The steamer
Columbia, WHICH arrived Friday morn.
ing from southampton brings 5000
in gold coin, consigned 70 Messrs. Bar
ing, Magoun & Co, Of New York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

TouLoS, July 81. Two fresh eases Of
choleta were registered Friday. Az
3Ayignon eleven deaths from cholera
were reported aud at the Tornec com
mune three cases.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03

BERIIN. July German bimetallists
are depressed at the closing Of the In
dian minis DR.. Arendt, their spokes-
man, declares the event Of incalculaoie
Importance, and says it is seif-evident
that the American silver act must col
lapse, The best German authorities on
the silver question think that the Latin
union Is DESTROYED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
!. UP They GO. y
stock Values Are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Proclamation the Evident Canse.

stock Values Are Improved Cleyelands
Proclamation the Evident Canse.
New YORK. July President Cleve,
lands proclamation had a magical Ell
fe on values at the stock exchange
saturday morning, Everything on The
list scored advances, and the improve
ment ranged from x to 2 per cent. The
bears were heavy buyers, and in their
eagerness to cover, bid prices up on
themselves
st. Paul opened excited with sales Of
1000 shares at so and 69]6 simultan,
eously. Northwest first sold at L04k
against 1o3s4 Friday night, and then
jumped to 1885, without intermediate
sales. Rock island got up to II, and
st. Paul and Omaha to 80. There was
good buying for Investment account,
and. taken altogether, a more confident
feeling prevailed in financial circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
ELECTION ELPED IT
But Manufacturing Cannot Thrive
with the Tariff Unsettled.
Shippers Returning to Indianapolis
More Factories Resume and the
Outlook Is Brighter.

During the latter part of last week a rep
resentative of the Journal conversed with
a number of the larger manufacturers re-
garding the business outlook and the effect
the results of the recent election would
have on the manufacturing interests. The
remarks Of all, without exception. were to
the effect that, while the outlook was some
what brighter since the Republican victory,
they could not take hold with good heart
and push business until they better under
stood what Congress was going to do on
the tariff question. They say that what is
wanted is that the tariff committee report
at once and let manufacturers know the
worst, and then they. can shape their bust
ness to conform to the worst, being conf
dent that when action is taken there will
likely be some modification Of the report
of the tariff committee. Even the worst,
they say, will not so seriously affect bust
ness as does the uncertainty about matters
of this kind. Manufacturers say if this
question was settled it would enable them
to so gauge their business that they could
do business with little loss if they could
not make any profit. Orders are coming in
more freely, it is stated, but where time
is asked the credit of the purchaser is
looked after more closely than formerly
and the question of how to pay the men,
unless business is done on nearly a cash
basis, is a troublesome one with some or
the manufacturers who now have tnOu-
sands of dollars worth OF bills uncollected
on account of the recent depression. But
despite all other drawbacks, what is to be
done on the tariff question is the one that
the manufacturers say they want most to
see settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

George. treasurer OF the church. The re-
port showed that the entire cost of erect
ing the structure was S3,lZI.l4. OF when
amount the sum of $S.1S7.09 remained 10 be
paid. A considerable portion of this amount
was secured by promised subscriptions, and
$1,000 remained TO be raised. The presiding
minister then took up the task of soliciting
contributions from the audience, and his
efforts met with a satisfactory and practi-
cal response. Within half an hour 5000
was voluntarily subscribed TO the amount,
which will almost relieve the congregation
of it's obligation. The exercises closed with
a prayer OF dedication by the Rev. w. 4.
Taylor.
Among those who subscribed extensively
to the church debt were the following:
Mrs. L. Sales. $500; Ladies' Aid Society,
$500; W. w. Lowe and wife, $500; b.; A: VIII
liams, 800; Messrs. Billingsley and Steven
son, 800 each; w. H. Johnson and wife,
500; U. NJ. Chaille. 500; DR.: George, SEQ;
loves Sunday-school class, $780, l. N.
Crandall, $500; unknown lady, $50; Messrs.
Loomis and Jennee; $50: DR.; Anthony, 500:
Emma Green, SIS; Mrs. Bogart, SIS; Mrs.
a. Williams. So; Francis Newton, So; Miss
Ayers, So; DIR. Morris, So; T. II. VII,
liams's Sunday-school class, SIS; Boys
Club, S25; Messrs. Boyle, Taylor, -kingsly,
Barnes, Durham, SO each; DR.. G. V. Wool
en-. So; Mary Springer. SIS; Mrs. Kings
Wooilen, SIS; Mrs. Coburn, SO; Myra
Springer. $40; Miss Allie E.. Koerner, $40;
Miss Carrie Monday. $40: A. Mullen. $40; II.
King, SO: c.. Il. Whitsett. SO; Messrs.
Hicks, Moulder, Burkett. Davis. Wagner,
Pickens,, Sales, Ross; $40 each; q: n ar
SO; Mrs. Gillett. SO; J. II. George, SO; j.
II. Dryer. 80; cash. $50; L M. Johns, Mrs.
Eddy. $25: l. A. Billingsly, $40; j: A; Spring,
Mrs. G.. p. Brown, $40. The First Baptist
Church subscribed between $1,000 and $1,000,
and minor sums, ranging from $40 to 50,
names could not be secured.