davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
Along the Kansas Nile.

There were 20 babies accounted for)
born in the city of Topeka last year.
Tom Ryan is practically sure OF the ap-
pointment of first secretary of the interior.
A number of Kansas people are biting at
tho Port Arthur boom who ought to know
better
The corn which IS planted IN the food
leads on 10 fortune and this Is going to be
a wet year in Kansas.
There Is one thought that every Kansas
editor shoots az his readers annually al the
top of tie column Spring IS here
Arthur Capper, who has investigated
the matter closely gays that the new school
book law viii prove fr!ghtful failure.
The Topeka Mail ana Breeze this week
ceases 70 be the oficial state paper. i;
has published almost all the new laws.
The success Of Tom Ryan IS axfuIly dis
courasing 70 the old crowd. Tom was OF
such al old crowd that he has become new.
l. 9 Noise. the travelling mar ana chess
player OF Enporiz, will get an appoint
ment as a member OF the state board OF
chart ties.
Ed Hoch. il spite OF the cash registers.
expert accountants and check systems. Re
sees all about him. maintains that most
men are honest
The FIRST day Sol Miller was n Trey he
went 20 church late and the minister repri-
-sarde1 him publicly for T. Since then
Sol has Fever been 20 church
BY the tine BriSiow has mastered sil ne
town sGz.-re.s in the United States. which
70 ALI have 20 DO. he viii have forgotten
thai such a pace as Kansas existA
The Proh.bitionis-s are 70: raising any
-nuss with LEFTY because he does net en-
force the proAto.tory law. WHY id hey
devsl the life out OF Major MorriIl7
Mort AIbaagh could have had The Place
10 Br.stow got. bat Mckinley once -aE
that circular t~zt vhleh 1ioTt makes IN The
TOP ef his felt bat and - agzins; him
Under tire recent railroad Lax pas-e1 b.
TIE Kansas lsgiE.ztGne 10 pr0vsssoa Was
made fo- ju7ksting tours for governors.
Probably thst Szs s1o;h-- reason way
Le@1F vetoed =
A. Emporis TIRE -aiirosS marks TIE socszl
g-ades of Ire town Thee CT the sousA
SIZE o. ra- track prze.Dslly rs-i-osc peo-
PIE. s-- ssss sn :; sI:hHsh t1ey ar Tia
ricaes; peo.ie = theuty On ar sse-zse-
Mrs. Dos-e- vi 5ol- As- hs<saz.. ca,
Justice DoSter. = ToEseka th.s week strA
Doster Is a b-.iIAzr ~rttsr. AZ artist g
-ars abs.sry as ~ bit IT, hizs-son~1 ~
a. Topeka several t1zss u tss n@It four
year&
The sl.te-es: hate II tzas state = ~ szfs
JoAr ?. :. Joza team "a Rsgssz-<E par
-. a; o.a<ns - ozly sstes HI-A TIE solar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
THE VIRTUE OF PRACTICABrLITY.

The people Of Kansas are just now in
an admirable spot to view an important
contrast The PopulistS have all along
contended for a radical change OF laws.
The Republicans have called for a prac-
teal test Of those already existing. And
for this stand the Republicans have
suffered no end OF fidicule. For what
reason? Because the Populists said the
courts were against the people and the
Republicans could do nothing.
The railroads have practiced for years
most unjust determinations against
Wichita. A Republican official began
a suit against the railroads in u purely
practical way. That suit was appealed
from court TO court until today it has
beeA decided in tire supreme court of
the United States against the railroads
and the reform accomplished exceeds in
its import and extent tire widest
dreams of the most effervescent Kansas
Populist.
All these years, while that suit, push
crossing, the Populists have been howl
ing here in Wichita for n maximum
freight rate law. THE courts, the Off
Gals, everybody, we were rold, were
against tire people, and the only way
out Of it was for the PopIllist party To
get unto legislative control. Then It
would pass a maximum freight rate law
and things would be all right. Il1e
first year uf Populism the Alliance Sc
cured the house. They were not able
to pass a maximum freight rate bill and
they came back home with tears in
their eyes begging to be given the whole
Legislative machinery. The next time
they secured the state senate. not the
house, and they still clamored that If
given the whole legislative machinery
they would pass a maximum freightrate
law and bring the railroads 10 their
knees.
At last the Populists were given the
whole legislative machinery, including
the governor.
What did they do? After talking OF
a maximum freight rate law for years.
exploiting IT in their platforms. dream
inS about II, they went up to Topeka.
The maximum freight rate bill was NOT
passed. Leedy vetoed the railroad at
torney's bill which they did pass, prob
ably because he knew that he had been
pushed through by corrupt means.
Between The Republican officials
practical way and the Popullsrs' i'm
practical pledges, the difference stands
out plainly. The Republican official to
accomplish fact took the tools al hand
and has created a revolution in the
management of railroads. The Popu-
lists in seeking new weapons. have sold
OUT themselves, their party and The peo-
pie
II a ditch is 10 be built to let the VA
ter on low place on a farm YOU can
wager your last dollar that the man
who takes a spade and digs away, Will
get done before his fellow who SITS
down in the back yard trying % study
OUT contrivance witch will complete
the job in day without any sweat or
worry on his part
The difference between Republican
ism and Populism is the difference he
tween an act and the dream of an act
the difference between practieability
and impracticability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
of public Journals party preferences
Of tho

! or pubic Journals party preferences
| weakens in times of real urgency the
strongest wo-ds it may OUT out.
All journals have beer guilty at tines
,f gross eyaGgeration in regard to the'l
candidates. Wen the time comes LAT
lie candidates are really excellent, and
t,:ey aia spoken of in tie same old
hackneyed phrases Of adulation the pub
lie disbelieves and the excellent candi-
date suffers, for the gauge of other
campaigns is applied to him.
Without any partisan or campaign
clap trap. the reason why Finlay Ross
should be elected mayor Of Wichita IS
that. in addition to his being an expert
enced and careful business man, whose
life has long been cast in this city, he
belongs TO a party Of competence.
All parties this spring are calling loud
IL for economy. To a certain degree IT
is TO be assumed that the candidate who
wins will. after the first flush Of victory
feel depressing sense Of responsible
ity-the weight of the obligations he
owes to the public.
All honest men feel this when elected
to office, and a majority of men are
honest. Feeling this responsibility, the
new official has more TO do than to turn
his hand ever. An official may have
willingness without ability. The man
who buys an establishment has the will
ingness. the intense belief, that he can
run it at a profit. How many, many
fail. not from a lack Of willingness but
from lack Of competence.
Feeling the sense Of responsibility,
the Official cannot accomplish anything
without a competent following or with
out the virtue Of competence himself.
Last year the Populist party told the
people very plainly. very simply, very
frequently. that if they were once given
the machinery Of the state Of Kansas
they would pass a maximum freight
rate bill; that they would abolish offices;
and would perform many other things.
They went to Topeka with the will
ingness to pass maximum freight rate
bill. More than that. they felt that its
passage was a sacred obligation. Did
they pass it? No, Why? They did not
have competence. They went TO Topeka
feeling that they should abolish many
useless offices. Did they abolish any?
Ne. Why? Not that they lacked the
willingness but because they were IN
able-inconpetent.
In this campaign in Wichita they have
made promise of economy in city af-
fairs. They made this promise volun-
tarily. But their own leaders know,
their candidates have a sitting realZa-
ton, that If they should be elected, they
viii prove false, not that they intend to
be false, but that they will fail to do
incompetency.
The PopufLst party, for some reason,
makes promises lightly and breaks
them lightly. The Republican party
makes promises warily and is true to
them and stands firm for their fulfill
ment.
The man who votes against Finlay
Ross and the Republican ticket this
spring is a man who Is blind to experi-
ence, who has learned nothing from
the record of legislative incompetency
at Topeka this winter, and the man
who IS blind to the lessons of expert
pnpa Is ever q false o1Iida and q 5opoo,. |
Gus counsellor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

CIT to- s1otHsr eussrzs-. n q -t5zts
fc> Dor r~e--o~s Al ssszs -Szy bcsS. LA
ecu't 70 Yoa gave ~ . . x1Ad piece sSs
= s~11T- Ia IA; &C. s-czer~1 fss =
Do-z1e ga ~ws1.- Ezis - "tAks ta-s
eosla-. = u ~ s-z@ls~ss eazrx~ I h<E.
Tou as al ac1s&; boy ~Ssf zzch-
sast fss soY. \ sz1 r&zt f1r-s cr>;s
es9 e1-'f rroyo>~ % - pz1c for o~ssx
A1r~s. al ncRry re 49, Asrxs sss
made WA h yyzr zE-rs 1s8sr.1 10
= Dorsse z-aa- Ny rsszs e BA<sr.-
kas1 ~ BOT a. - 4lszss~@zs9 se~z IA
Stree: VIA "a bcEss~ q sao<ss 2r.sE Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

The Apostle Paul was hard 81 work On
that portion OF his epistle 20 che Romans
now known as the sixth chapter, when =
there came a knock az the door. and a
.resh-looking youth stepped n. VIVA; do
Won wantT-' asked Paul u have come,
sir said the caller. ITO ask IL yen don't
want 20 hire an snazueasss- Young
man" replied TIE Apostle, Il think can
make this hard anough for the common
tsto-s 20 understand without any outside
help And ne turned again u hi< pau
script.-Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Mhar Aiis Thar lar

CFrom St Joseph Eeraldl
TIE Emperor OF Germany has serious
a!lment OF the ear. That i the evil et-
fleets OF getting on IL so often.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Trc= Eses8 GtJ J1S-zst1
Tss Bs1- Tseszss Ryan q szshs.e 1.
IT, oss=se- f.st %. snsertasi ag,osn.-
sssn, = -; Es@cssas 10 rss,ors Ksa.x "a
80 Essss--as ea<snz ]; wl s.ks a.
1esss twss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won Bergaiz is a
candidate for governor Of Crete. Mckinley
has probably got another man picked for
tho place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Will Populists give Wichita economy?
DID the last legislature abolish a single Of
fice? Did 1t redeem single campaign
prunlise?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
%. e.rs.l.s, pa -


Posa4--z ~ izgzEs E=Dsy wsrsss "a
Es-s~ - ssa9try 49, tssszsgsss 4 - sss =
ssa'ss5ss % -; ssss~ssasl. sru.,
s@eax ss4.Ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
Keatucky's Tough Experiences

(F-on Chicago Record)
As many a loyal Kentuckiaa may re-
mark. i; is pretty tough TO have a food
composed or water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Rufe Cone IS boosting Young fo- the sole
reason that Young with the city admins
iraton behind him next fan win be able 70
boost Cone s.ong in his life-work o: being
eiectAf 70 offce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Rufe Cone will run again for something
this fall and IL Mr.. Young is elected mayor,
Mr.. Young will help him. Hasn't enough
heen said?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

As between Constantine. Constantinople
and constant row. the Orient can't stand
much longer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

1t Is error to say that Private Secretary
Little completely rules Governor Leedy. Lit
tie has sort OF granted Leedy autonomy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Before the Wichita Populists go or giving
TIE people more promises. they might bet
ter explain why the legislature old no,
carry out single pledge OF the Abilene
platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
COMPETENCY ABOVE PROMISES.

1t is unfortunate for the public that
an unrelenting, often unfair, rsiteration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Lewellings who has snuggled into plush
lined snap. says when he goes out of this
job he VIII retire from politics PERMANENT
". Retiring is a habit Lewelling has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Eighty thousand gentlemen each wnuld
accept as a token OF MGKinley's regard fnr
his services hast fall pnsrnffue, if hs has
cIre handy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Professor Andre VIII start IN his balloon
for The North Pole, June 90 II Andre l.v-
ed n Kansas his scheme would be a fake
But hs lives in Paris and 1t is scientific re-
search.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Nobody wants Autonomy any more Cuba
declines It; Cuba refuses it. Jim Legate
who has failed TO get anything at all for
five years. probably wouldn't have T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
Notes on Humanity.

SFro-n Atchison Clobe)
A man is usually bald four or FIVE year.
before he knows IL
No old girl should have the nerve TO
crirnp her hair in the back
II man works hard and gets along. lazy
people will say he Is lucky"
No man has a good appetite Il he can
walt patiently for his dinner
A vomar.s happiness Is never quite con-
p.ete until she Is IN position 70 tell OF
time vneu she was 70 III that tie doctor
never left the house al day.
Those who are sincere IN believing TIA;
much good may be accomplished BY cast
ing bread upon the waters. have al op-
I-ortunity. now that the south IS covered
with water.
4 number % North Atchtson girls recent
" i-vfted their friends 70 8 party. saying
tAat feature Of the entertain -ient vo1l1
be G s-vt-s1rrsrg match between two siTss
Every ore went. and foGn1 thai tbs par
& the program ~ss carried oct BY Two
girls sitting a. table with a bowl OF Szte-
between them, In which match aoz'ed-
The -lea teiI that IRE had been cheated
Pst-enal sho-tssgnteiness-oii GotroI
gndsgaantiy)-"T am surprised. s.r. tA2i
ven should Be 50 destitute CO al reason a.
4 asa To- NY daughters hand = nrzr-
rage Young Ha-dup?-''Weil-y oo assd
20, ss, that CIR las some really h-ss p-o.sSs
about her: yoa doz'; knew her IS vel as
90. c. ycu would think TIE word q se.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Governor Leedy saw the nocturnal air
ship al Topeka the other night. 1t is a
pity the captain didn't cast anchor for a
few minutes and steal Leedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

The ST. Petersburg Otgalpsh calls on
Russian to shed Christian blood fnr the
Turks. The Eagle has stricken the Otgalo-
ski of its exchange list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Wichita Populists promise economy IN
city affairs If elected. What became OF
their promise TO abolish offices II given the
legislature?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Mr.. Debs should note that the presidents
of railroad companies are inst as much
afraid of the supreme court as the brake
men and switchmen are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

NFroIn AtclIsuH N4ODc-1
A man is usually bald four or five year.
before he knows IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

A voman's happiness Is never quite con-
p!ete until she Is II position 70 tell o,
time vreu she was 70 III that the doctor
never left the house al day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

No man has a good appetite Il he can
walt patiently for his dinner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

II a man works hard and gets along. lazy
,eopls will say he Is lucky"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

No old girl should have the nerve TO
crimp her hair in the back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-09

The advance agent of prosperity
is displaying a line Of samples that
is receiving general approval
Hun,ingburg Argus. II :.
The advance agent Of prosperity
is displaying line Of samples that
is receiving general approval
Corydon Republican.
1t would seem that the approval
is extraordinarily general. The
samples seem TO have affected the
editors quoted above in way very
common to them both. The ad-
vance agent. would do well now
ever to keep his eye on his ''sam-
pies" when these editors attend his
show, -Rockport Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-09

meditating upon the maledictions
OF Christ against the pharisees o.
His day; the canting hypocries OF
Palestine and their lineal descend
ants in Kansas, who, thanking God
they are not as other men, pay
tithes of anise, mint and cummir
and omit the weightier matters oi
law.
81 went to Carson City with au-
thority to write as much or as little
as lpleased, in any vein, as ! saw
fit, and my purpose was tN tell the
truth about the encounter, the spec
tators and the moral environment
as it appeared to me. Had | been
requested to attend the Winfield
conference and write my impressions
of its proceedings | should have
done so with equal composure, had
the compensation offered been sat
isfactory and no occupation pre-
vented.
Had ! heard you distort and
misconstrue the language of a man
who had always treated you with
courtesy and spoken of you with re-
spect; had heard you apply in
furious epithets gratuitously and
without provocation to one who had
endeavored to endure adversity with
fortitude; had | heard you denounce
as lie statement of whose truth
you could personally know nothing,
| should have said SO in the same
spirit with which | described what
took place at Carson City, and /
might also have added that you ex-
hibited all the characteristics of the
gladiator except his courage.
81 heard no such language at
Carson City as is imputed to you at
the Winfield conference. Its only
parallel is the fictitious exclama-
tion which you incorrectly ascribeto
the frenzied Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
"The etiquette of the prize ring
does not permit man to call an
other a liar, or accuse him of being a
'prostituted acrobat with impunity.
Perhaps you are incorrectly report
ed. | hope so. should regret to
be compelled to believe that Carson
City has higher code of ethics
than Winfield,o that pugilist may
have better manners than bishop.
Very truly yours,
John J. INGALLS,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-09

In the Town of Petersburg Since Gas
Was Struck.

Mr.. Sol Frank and Mr.. Will Me
man, two we'll known business men
Of Petersburg, Ind, were in the
city last night. Mr.. Frank and
Mr.. Nieman are very enthusiastic
over the valuable find at Petersburg
and believe their city will soon grow
into a second Chicago.
Mr.. Frank said the board of di-
rectors at Petersburg, who have
charge of the gas well have received
a letter from a gentlemen who wants
to locate glass factory at Peters
burg. The gentlemen will be made
flattering offers by the citizens OF
Pixies capital.
When Mr.. Frank was asked if he
thought the gas was strong enough
to be of any value said:
"Several exper.s from the gas
belt have visited Petersburg during
the last few days and they have pro-
nounced the well there the best in
the state. The flow of gas is very
strong and the business men of our
city are very enthusiastic. The
well is 1,162 feet deeep. 1t is be-
yond all doubt the strongest well
south Of Indianapolis, if not in the
state
"The company that was organ
lied several months ago has the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. H..
Taylor; vice president, s. J. Haines I;
secretary, Jake Schurtz; treasurer,
j. G. Nishols; manager, Jabez
Woolley, Sr. The capital stock Of
the company is 800, 600"
Mr.. Frank said since last Mon
day when gas was struck there had
been fully 80, 900 visitors in Peters.
burg Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-09

Theodore Gohman to Frank Quante
; IL lots in Ferdinand, Assignee deed.
Marti Friedman TO Frank G and Min
ME kueber, VIZ lot 81, Jasper, $1,000
Jos +. Friedman, Admir- Leo & jain
Cecilia Kunkel and August kaegin /
A Gutgsell and 2 kress, lot 20, Jasper
$500.
Cath Christopher TO NJ l. Lange, lot
3 4 5 and 8, kunz' North add Holland
S495.
Alfred Kellams to Samuel T. Parker
lO2 acres in sec % [ / sr3, $1,000.
I John ii Beyke TO JOS Ebert, so acre,
in sec 80 ( 3 4, SIPS.
Y lsidor Schumacher to John III Beck
man, lots 237, 23S, 243 and 24I, Ferdi
nand Si95.
Isidor Schumacher to + Dilger, 81.
lot 5, Ferdinand, Sll5.
Val Messmer to John Erny, 81 acre,
IN sec 26 I ! $ r 3, $500.
Joseph schuler, Sr, to Helen Schurich
lot | l, kundeck's 2d add Jasper, $500.
Cath Steinart to Catherine Christman
pit lot 10, Huntingburg, $1,000.
Chris Rottger to Elijah Whitten, pI
lot ] and s, kunz add Holland, S75.
Clay Lennon to Chas G. Klein, !.
acres in sec 33 2sr ), 500.
G HARRISON to Mary A HARRISON
l20 acres in secs q and % { II r 3
$500.
John Jos Hopf to Mike Hopf, l60acres
in secs and II = s sr5 3, $500.
ii III Hollenberg to Huntingburl
Bank, pt lot 3, Blemkers 2d add Hunt.
ingburg 81.
Conrad Hagen to Amelia Hagen, A.:
acres in sec Is | n r4, $40.
Caroline Strattman TO Joseph Merkel
lot 80, Blemker's addHuntingburg, $500
Adam Stratman to Maria Brenner, "A
acre in see "a ( 2 r 5, $500.
John w Landreth TO A l. Stephens,
l60 acres in secs and 35 n aud 3
5000.
Mary A Metzger to Frank Metzger
200 acres in secs II and % tlsr4, $500
Peter Small to Catharine + Small,
20 acres in secs 8 sr5, $1,000.
Anna Humbert TO John q Stein, l2C
acres in sec 29 sra, $500.
John G Stein to Joseph Stein, so acres
in sec % | 81 3, 5000.
John q Stein to John Stein, $50 acres
in sec 25 r 4, $1,000.
Isidor Schumacher to JAS l. Norman
and X NJ Gray, - acres in sec 30 I | s
5, $2l0.
VIM Stallman to VIM Helming; lots 2
z, "a. 25, 80 and 81, Ferdinand $1,000.
VIM Helming to Anna l.. Stallmar
same lots and price.
Wilhelmina Fisher to VIM Kirkhoff
6720 sq ftin sec y 2sr5, SIS.
Jos Gerber to Mart A Gossman, y O
VIZ lot 66, Jasper, Sll00
Jos Friedman to Geo A Charles, 2it
acres in sec 80 | n 3, $3.50.
w @ Robinson to Caroline Merchant
lots 6S, 90, 20 and II, Portersville 1925
Mary kneis to Adam Petry, 80 scre,
in sec 80 sr3, S425.
Aug ii Koerner to Henry Landgrebe
pit lots ii, 10, 16, IL and Is, st Marys
add Huntingburg, and 20 acres in sec
36 | $ rs, $3.50.
VIM T. Tieman 70 John w katterhen.
ry, pit lot 10, Huniingburg. $1,000.
Micheal Durlauf Admir- TO Joseph
Gutzweiler, lots 81, 49,. "a, 80, Maurice
De st Palias add Jasper, $1,000
Total valuation oftransfers for March
SIC, ,505. 40 Total No. of transfers 73.