davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
4 BOLD ROBBERT.
House Entered In Spencer, Mass., and SI !,
 900 and Valuables TaI<en

Spencer, Mass, Jan. 11.-A bold rob- bery took place at the house of George R. Wilson this morning between and 6 o'clock After the oldest son, William A., who lives at home, had arisen, some one entered his room and took a tin box containing about s1,00o in money belonging to him and also containing many valuable papers and a valuable watch worth S20O. The robber entered through the barn and went through the shed about forty feet long, past the kitchen door, up the packstairs, into Williams room, unlocked the closet door and from trunk that was locked took the box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
4 GIGANTIC SCHEME.
To Connect Great Lakes With Canals That
 Win Admit Heavy Craft

Washington, Jan. n.-Representative Davidson of Wisconsin introduced a bill to-day to incorporate the Maritime Canal company of North America to be subject to the control, of the inter- state commerce commission and to be- gin operations within five years. The company is authorized to construct and operate navigable channel or canals, connecting the great American lakes and navigable waters, tributary to the Atlantic ocean of depth of twenty feet and with locks, which are not to exceed ten in number, between the great lakes and the Atlantic tide water, are required to be large enough to admit craft of $50 feet long, 65 feet wide and 2S feet draught
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
LITE INsURANCE CASE.
That of the Attorney GeneYal vs. Massa-
 chusetts Benefit Association.


 chusetts Benefit Association.
 Boston, Jan. 11.-In the supreme court before Judge Holmes to-day the case of the attorney general vs, the Massachu- sets Benefit Life association now in the hands of a receiver came up on the questions of proof, classification and payment of claims. The questions to be determined are mainly, if not wholly upon construction of chapter 421, section IA, of the act of 1890, which pro- vides in substance that accrued claims should be paid in this order, first, claims upon certain certificates or policies ac- cruing, if the assets are sufficient, if not, then pro rata; second, if there is bal ance of assets it shall be applied to the payment of life claims thereafter ac- crued in the order of their occurrence This provision of statute applies when the company stops business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
DENMARR W4NTS NEUTRALITY, But the Powers Say They Cannot Guaran.
 tee at Present Moment.

Copenhagen, Jan. .11-During the bud get debate in the Folkething to-day the minister for foreign affairs informed the house that the Danish minister had been instrutced to ascertain whether it was possible for Denmark to obtain a guarantee of her neutrality from the various powers. The replies, he added showed that the powers fully recog- niZed Denmark's readiness to take up a neutral position but, at the present moment there was no possibility that she would be able to secure the desired guarantee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
AFTER srAxBUcx AND TAYLOR.
Chase, the English Middle-D Distance Rider
 Issues Sweeping Challenge.

Boston, Jan. 11-Arthur A. Chase, the English middle distance rider, who is in this city, has issued a sweeping challenge to meet any man Michael has defeated for from one to fifty miles. It is presumed that Starbuck and Tay- Tor are the cracks Chase is after. Star buck and Taylor are now training at Philadelphia for their coming match. It is thought that the winner will be the man to accept Chase's challenge. Tom Linton, the other Welsh wonder, will arrive in this country within a few weeks and 1t Is possible that Chase will have to meet him. In his chaI- lenge Chase says he has been i'll, but is getting well. Part of it reads: ''I have only two stipulations to make, and the first is that my offer be accepted and the race held within thirty days from date. The second is that all the money go to the winner"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
The Case of Captain Murpr,v.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1l.-Judge Bradford to-day in the United States circuit court allowed counsel for Cap tain Murphy, who is charged with fili- bustering in connection with the steam CT Laurada, to withdraw the plea of not guilty. The judge then gave coun- sel until 10 o'clock tomorrow to file 8 demurrer to the indictment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
THE ZANOLI CASE.
Proceedings May be Dropped Against AL
 lered Murderer of Four Wives.

New York, Jan. 11-All proceedings against Charles Zanoli, accused of pois- oning his four wives for the purpose of obtaining the insurance money they Professor Witthaus has been analyzing the contents of the stomach of Zanols fourth wife to-day and made a report to the district attorney that he had found no poison in the stomach. It Is reasonable to suppose that the poisons found at first may have been contained in the embalming fluid. Zanoli will be arraigned tomorrow. Professor Witt haus will explain the result of his in- vestigations. Unless some new evidence develops the charge against zanoli will not be pressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
settlaa for sa5 nnn.

Nashua. N. H., Jan. 1.-The stockholders of the Indian Head National bank at meet ing to-day voted to accept the offer made by the bondsmen of Frank A. McKean, the defaulting cashier, to settle the case against them by the payment of S25000. The full amount of the bond was S35, 600. MeAean left the city in December, 1895, leaving shortage of $70000. He Is now in the Ar genuine republic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
I,rourhttothe Hospital.

Frank Feigheny. Torrington carpen- ter, who was injured by falling from building in that place yesterday fore noon, was brought to the New Haven hospital last evening. Feigheny fell about forty feet and broke his left leg, sprained his left ankle and broke sew eral ribs. He is expected to recover, and is not thought to be injured inter- nalIy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
Three Rnrs Drowned.

Halifax. N S., Jan. u.-Three little boys were drowned at Clementsport this after noon. Tue ice on which they were skating gave way and one named Rawdon got into the water first A little brother of Rawdon and a boy named Welch attempted to save him when the Ice broke under them and none of the three was able to escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
LIVED AND DIED ISOLATED.

Eccentric American-G German May Have
 Left Fortune to American Relatives.
 Berlin, Jan. 1.-The death of a wealthy German-American, Captain Reading, has just occurred in Berlin, and the deceased is suspected of hav- ing taken his own life. He is also sup posed to have left to relatives in Amer ica an estate valued at S200,000. The captain had the queerest habits. He lived and died isolated, leaving room full of loaded weapons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
THOUGHT TO RE IN. NEw HAVEN.
The Murderer of the Newton Family In
 q Brookfield, Mass.

Two detectives, one a sachusetts state detective and the other from Worcester, were in this city last night hot on the trail of Paul Muller, the mur- derer of the Newton family in Brook field, few days ago. The Massachu- setts detectives consulted with Super intendent Wrinn and Captain Cowles of the detective bureau, but the latter would give out nothing concerning the interview, It was ascertained. how ever, that the detectives were close upon the murderer or murderers at Springfield yesterday, but lost the trail there and picked it up later. It was learned that the fugitive boarded an af- ternoon train at Springfield and that party answering the description got off a train which arrived in this city from Springfield early last evening. The local police were on the lookout all last night, but up to g. late hour mo suspects had been arrested.
 Brookfield, Mass, Jan. 11.-As it looks tonight there has been little progress made during the day in clearing up the mystery. State Detective Murray, who t -i-
 had tsarted for here, did not come, as he had learned that a man answering the description of Paul Muller had been seen in New Haven. Thereupon the officer went to New Haven. but what success he has had in following up that clue is not known here tonight. Se- lectman w. D. Tartsell. who is also a deputy sheriff, has been to South Tram ingham and Worcester in search of evi- dence and also has had interviews with several West Brookfield parties. Will liam Beaman, a neighbor of the New tons, stated that within the past few weeks he had several talks with Muller and that the latter and asked about time tables and railroad connections. This fact serves to strengthen the be- lief that Miller committed the crime and that the deed had been premedi- tated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
sold at Auction for ssa .ono

Dexter, Me, Jan. 1.-The property of the Dexter woolen mills consisting of three mills with water and steam power dye houses, machine shop, picker house, store houses, tenement houses, etc, were sold at auction to-day to Wesley Judlains for S39- %. The plant was sold under mortgage deed in order to close up affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
Grand Jurors in Session.

The grand jurors are in session in both these counties and there are re- ports tonight to secure indictments before to-morroN noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
Tribal War Renoried.

Sydney, \. $. w, Jan. 11.-Steamers which have just arrived here report a tribal war at Tanna, in the New Hebrides. There is said to have been considerable blood shed and the natives were also causing the traders much trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
The Anchnr Line Assigns

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 1.-The Anchor Line, operating line of steamers between St, Louis and southern points, assigned today. The assets are sos, GOO, but no statement as to the liabilities is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
Bank Official Mnrderefl.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 11.-P. A Largy. presi- dent of the State Savings bank was shot and killed in his office here to-day. The crime seems to be the outcome of litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

Burlington, Vt, Jan. 1.-The strike of eighty operatives at. the Queen City cotton mills yesterday has not been settled The company refuses to con- cede the price asked by the weavers. If the strike Is not settled the mills will be closed. HIM issy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

Salmon Falls, N. H., Jan. 11.--No- tices were posted in the mills of the, Salmon Falls Cotton Manufacturing company announcing a wage cut down on January IT. The operatives will ac- cept the new rate without opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
NEW S1O,OOO HOTEL

Soon to be Erected at Savin Rock-Pre-
 paratoFy Work Begun.
 John Cox will build a $10,00O hotel at his Savin Rock resort the coming sea- son Work has been commenced tear ing away the old Surf house preparato- " to the erection of the new hotel, which will be fine building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1.-The vote taken at the meeting of the weav- CTS union tonight was 655 for striking to 5 against.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12
MORE sTRIREs RESULT.
Situation in the Mill Centers is Growing
 Very Serious.

Providence, R. T., Jan. 1.-The con- troversy at the Wanskuck woolen mills. between the weavers and the manage ment, eliminated to-day in a strike. It is stated that the weavers in the Gen. eva mill, owned by the same company, will strike tomorrow. There are now nearly 200 employees out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

Newmarket, N, H. Jan. 1.-The Newmarket Manufacturing company posted notices to-day of a general re- duction to take effect next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

Pawtucket. R. T., Jan. n.-There was meeting in this city tonight of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners' associa- tion to hear the report of Secretary Fallon in regard to the meeting in Bos- ton, Sunday. After hearing the report members of the committee stated that organizations they represented had vot- ed to pay additional assessments for the support of mule spinners who will strike at New Bedford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

General Alarm Exists Throughout the Southwest-The Redskins Said to be on the Warpath and Leaving Behind Trail of Blood-News of Massacre of Twenty five Men, Women and Children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-12

The Charge Follows: 'I Join in Earnestly Asking for an Investigation but Cannot fin Any Event Vote for MT. Hanna for Absolutely Know That He Did Attempt u,..sx..
The herald., 1898-12-28
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares,
62A@65c; faney creamery % n1rtherns htHn1ss S2-oz'
CHEEsE-Martin's New York cheddars,
per lb., 14c; eastern full cream. per pound,
l41Ac; California half cream, per h., 121ac;
coast full cream. per lb,. 1s3Ac; California
lb., 16hc; domestic Swiss, per lb. lsQ2Oc.
EGGS--Fresh eastern or California. esq
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 4OO@550;
young roosters, 4.5O@55O; old roosters, 400
g45o; brSlers os 3 25o@s20; flyers S6Og4o9
Rose, s5c@1.10; sweet, new, 1.25@1 50.
VEGETABLEs.-Beets per 100 lbs, soc
100 lbs. s5c;, chiles, dry. string S0asoc; Mex
Iic, s@So; onions, sS5@soe; dc do. green, @ per
doz. dc 25c; green peas, s@7c; turnips' Loo;
RAIsINs-Fancy clusters, 2o-lb,, boxes,
200; 4-crown L. L. clusters, LIS; 3-crown
L: "a. per box. 1.5O; 2-crown. loose in sacks
'4se EiVEsTocKPPer seosM Fer in t6 rs Beeves 2a@sc
hogs, 4!sc; lambs. anI per head, 200q225; sheep
PEI EfsS fnveA per per- b eas Bsef
No. !, &c; No. 2. 61sc; hind Quarters, No. J.
&c; hind quarters, No. 2, S1ac; ribs of beef
ioe neI veal o1s 7&sc ,nrs ,mutton c; lamb Sc
spafs HSS 9fk BEEsMAxToney sfhasE9ss 1ie;
coms s9glSi; Nb bessyax 2e92Se % per r.
Lima, 400; Lady, Washington. ESQ; small
white, 2.80; green field peas, 2.75@3 90; black
eyed beans, 800; garvancos, 4.00Ql4.50; len
ills. imported. 7.0OQS.0O; lentils. California
.LARD-Rex pure leaf tierces. TIC; spe
CURED MEATS-Best hams. 1OQ1O1sc
n pNta IN hnr lLa. -nIn nof mi r
cure. Sc; fancy breakfast bacon, 101sc; driet
beef, 13c: smoked tongues, 5vc; dry sal
clear bellies, 1920 av., .SA@s1ac; dry salt
TAELoWPesr s5ty Pc 49, H. sS a@sc. ssAf 0S' ''Sc
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, SqS1sc; pa
per shells, 16Q17c; hardshelI 1Oq12c; pecans
log12c; filberts. 11@l21Ac; Brazils, 1oQl1c
&c; roasted, s3a@9c; California. raw. 4a5c
ciTRUis' sFERFiUt1rs-valencias. l75 @ 20
DRIED TRUfTs-Apples, sun dried
sacks. per lb.. 5AQ6c; evaporated, fancy
% aPSS5s aneS ns M sse nGss eG
cy .evaporated, s@10c; plums, pitted, choice
sgloc; prunes, choice. boxed, eQ9c; sacked
sass & assss ss b1ass @ sysr s caors fRSlSs
lb.. 595kc; California fancy. per h.. 5Oai2c
imported Smyrna. 12A@15c.
10 ooa2o. 90; oat, h:0o@2O.oO; alfalfa. baled
12.5@13.00; loose, 1900.
GRAIN--Wheat, No: 1. 1.5o; No. 2, -
SS1n SsrGsy. s%ol oommen yed1oYY Y s' large yellow 5
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills, AZ
per bbl.; Stockton brands, ABS; Oregon. 41O
eastern, 6.0oQ6. shorts. ton. local. 22.00
per 100 lbs, LIB; feed meal, per 100 lbs, 1.2O
bran, per ton. 1000; graham. per 100 lbs.
MrrrC y,. .o,,ra ,1.. =. H.. ,o,,
do. calf, 1870: bulls. 61Ac; sheepskins, AZ
The herald., 1898-12-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions Prevailing Throughout
Southern California

Following is the United States depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop SER
vice.. weather bureau, weekly crop bulletin
for Southern California for the week end
ing December %, 1888:
Showers fell in some places on the goth
and 2lst, but the. precipitation was too
continued very dry and somewhat warmer,
with desert winds, which became severe
"norther'' on Friday in the northern and
eastern sections
which filled the atmosphere with dust to
such an extent that the sun was obscured,
and gave the appearance of cloudy day.
The "norther" was greatly modified where
intervening mountain ranges or hills af-
forded projection, but in places where the
full force of the wind was experienced dam
age resulted, though the extent is not given
In the reports.
While the weather was generally warm
er, the nights continued cool enough to
cause frost to form in exposed places, but
no damage Is reported to have occurred.
Early sown grain and grass is coming
up in the southern sections, and seeding
continues, but rain will be needed to ma
ture crops.
Oranges are ripening fast Some are
ripe enough for picking, and are being
gathered for shipping.
Extracts from correspondents reports by
counties:
SAN LUIS oBIsPo COUNTY
San Luis Obispo City-The weather was
unfavorable; there were north winds and
killing frosts; trace of rain fell on the
20th.-J. f. Williams.
VENTURA COUNTY
West saticoy..There were high. dry
winds the first Of the week, but no damage
resulted in this section. The weather con.
tinues dry and windy.--H: H. Cloud.
Santa Paula-Very high winds prevailed
part of the week, though no damage re-
suited to citrus fruit. Everything Is very
dry and farmers are irrigating where they
have the water.-W. w. Blanchard.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Tairmount-A high west wind began the
evening of the goth and continued during
the night, changing to east after 10 a. m
on the 21st. and blew quite strong. Grain,
which has sprouted, will suffer If rain does
not come soon.-O L. Livesey.
Compton-The weather has been very
changeable; light showers fell the frs. Of
the week, followed by very cold nights
and. heavy, frost, and q heavy sand storm
Friday and Saturday.-James H. Bennett.
Toluca - Weather continues dry; the
week was not windy; heavy frost occurred
three mornings, but no damage resulted
r. Blakeslee.
pomona-Only go of an inch of rain has
fallen this season, and everything Is very
dry. Some grain has been sown, in antici.
The herald., 1898-12-28
patton of rain. A good soaking rain would
do immense good.-John Wasson.
SAN RERNARDINO COIINTY


SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Kedlands-The weather was warmer than
for the past two weeks, but frost and Ice
formed Wednesday and Friday mornings,
not severe enough however to do any
damage. There were no high winds during
the week; the severe wind storm of Friday
did not visit this section. Some oranges are
being picked and they are about ripe.-J. "
A. Love.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Elsinore-The north wind on Friday was
very light in this valley, as is usually the
case, owing to the Temescal mountains on
cloud of dust indicated high winds outside
the valley. Seeding is progressing. but rain
will soon be needed.-W. E. Sloan.
Corona-Oranges and lemons are rpening
rapidly, the wind did no damage other than
to ory up the soil.-J. c. Gleason.
ORANGE COUNTY
Fullerton-There was trace of rain on
the morning of the 21st. There was very
damage to oranges; no frost during the
week; expect to begin shipping oranges
early next week.-E. X. Benchley.
OTaase-A severe northeast wind began
on the evening of the 21st and con; inued
at intervals until Saturday night. Consid-
erdhIe damage was done TO oranges, espe-
cially III unprotected orchards. The older
settlers regard these high winds as ind cat
I've OF heavy rain, and anticipate the re-
manner Of me season to be very wet. Much
irrigation is in progress.-C: p Taft:
inch, fell Oil the 2lst-M. Mendelson.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Dieso City-Ran fell generally in
the county on the 21st, ranging from O1 OF
an inca here 10 10 at Morena dam. Anot heT
genera rain is needed, although everyt hing
caE stand a week or ten Gays of clear
weather without loss, as the supply of irri-
eating water is yet very good. Light frost
occurred on the lower levels of the city or
the morning of the 23d. No frost has btc-
reported fl ON the citrus region.-F A. Car
penter.
Valley Center-Gonerally warm weathel
since the storm of the 9th and 10th; twc
nigh. frosts occurred after the storm, but
no damage resulted. Several heavy fogs
followed by warm, good grow w.ng weather
grass and early grain are coming up; farm
ing operations arc quite active, but more
rain is needed to make the soil tillable and
support vegetation.-S. G. Antes.
Santee-I1l Cajoi-The weather was va
riable during the week, the wind coming
| from nea.4y every point of the compass
was a desert wind riday that caused 6
decidedly. cloudy appearance, but the VINO
was not he5vy enough to do any damage
The nights have been cool, but with very
light frosts. Oranges are ripening fast
and are greatly improved in appearance
Escondido The high east wind of the
23d dried out the surface soil to some ex
tent, but not enough to seriously affec'
sproutng grain Christmas wea ther was
| exceptionally fine, but a little rain wouie
| do immense good, as the surface of tEt
| ground is somewhat crusted as the resul
| of the heavy ra!ll of tine 9th.-J. w. DOno
| van.
GEORGE e. FRANKLIN.
| Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau
Join the Merchants Cash Premium as
| sociatiOn
The herald., 1898-12-28
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

\Ddly DldleIHcnl.J
Henry A. Gerdes to j. c. Cribb-Lot
IA and part 1S. blk SO. Wolfskill Or.
tract ............. ....................
James Roberts to John r. Smurr-Lot
9, blk B, Treat tract .............
Mary c. McQuitty, D. c. McQuitty
to Jesse Payne-Lots s to IL, John
son & Co.'S sub. of part blk It's, Po-
mona tract .......................
Jesse Payne to Mary G. McQuitty-
Lot l, blk "a, Elec. Ry Hstd Assn
tract ,;;;;...;..:.
Inns A. Ludden-Lots and 9, blk B,
North Palomares trt.................
Collins A. Ludden to Lewis N. Smity
Part lot 5, Loop & Meserve trt;
also lots and 9, blk B, North Palo-
mares tract .........................
Lewis N. Smith to c. A. Ludden-
Part lot 20, N. e. Pomona trt......
James Smith to ]. c. Willmon-Lot
4, blk II, Woolen Mill trt ..........
The herald., 1898-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Dealings and Prices O
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec N.-Wheat-
Steady; December, 1171; May, 1.21h,
Barley--Inactive; new, 9Sc:
Flour-Family extras. 41504.25: bakers
extras, 3.50@4.00.
Wheat-shipping, LIS for No. /, 1.1sA@
1.17,A for choice; mil, mllling, sas2. 1;o@l 22h
A'e oats-Poor to fair, 1ao@l. .221s; good to
choice, 1.25@1. 271a; fancy feed, 1901. .S211a
1s591. 4211a; red for seed, 1.45Q160: black do,
stuffs-Middlings. 1s.Oo@22oo per ton
" Tege Vel getabies~onions. Ia 5o@q5c per GENITAL;
green peas, 11.00Q12.00 per sack; string
beans, 1Oc: tomatoes, 9501.50.
Hay-Wheat, 135041S.06: wheat and oat,
l5.5O@165o; alfalfa, n.oo0l25o; barley. 11.50
Potatoes-Early Rose, 60065c; River Bur-
banks, 700S5c; Salinas Burbanks, 76c01. .25;
The herald., 1898-12-28

sweet, L00@1.35
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.95@2.05 per Genital ;
Lima. 3,2501335; small white, 2.15Q2.25; large
Fresh Fruit-Strawberries, o. per
chest; cranberries. 80o@9.50; apples. SOC
Q1.00.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.25q2.75
Mexican lines. repack. 3.50q4 90: common
California lemons. l.00Q1.50; choice, 200Q
ESQ.
Eggs-California, 33637c; store, 2S930c
Butter-Fancy creamery, 28G29c per lb. !;
do. seconds, 26@27; fancy dairy, 25q2Gc;
Pouitry-Turkey gobblers, 1S@l4c per h.. !;
old roosters, 4.GO0D4.50 dozen; young roost-
ers, 4.o0@5.5o small broilers,. s00aS;5O; large
S.5Oa4 90; geese, 15OGJ20 90 per pair; old pig
cons, 125; young pigeons 1.50Ql.75.
The herald., 1898-12-28

Albert Southworth to Carrie E. Pier
son-Lots TO- IL, SO and 81, blk A,
Shafer & Lanterman's sub. ......... 3,
Alice Enright, Andrew Enright to
John A. Clark-Part Ro. Las Ciene-
M. M. Newmark, d. K. Edwards to
Charles Brown-Agreement to con-
vey lot 2, Newmark & Edwards sub. 2,
Ellen M. Gould and Ashley Alfred
Gould to Nellie Inwall-Lot s, blk
4, Moulton's add. to l.. A.........,.. l.
James w. Littlefield to Ross Cum
ningham-Lot IL, blk II, Urmston
tract ....:...s 49,. .....:.......... l,
Anna K. Clausen, Jorgen Clausen to
Frank e. Grainger-Part lots 20 and
30, Kernaghan & Arnold's sub. ..... l.
Twenty-Five transfers under $1,000, IS
of which were nominal ............
Total $40,