davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25

JACOB l.. GREENE, President. "a
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Vice Prest.sss5
HERBERT Fl. WHITE. SecretarYss
DANIEL II. WELLS, Actuary.
F.MAIN ST.. BANGOR
feb24, dit. topcOl, mr. et"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25
Surplus,

Ratio of expenses of manage
ment to receipts in 1898, 10.
Policies in force Dec. 81, 1898, !.
InSuring, 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25

this year. 10 days or two weeks before
that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25

Gross assets. Dec. 81, 1898,
Liabilities:
Amount required to re-insur,
all outstanding policies, net
company'S standard,
All other liabilities,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25
Less agents credit, balances,

Add
Interest due and accrued,
Rents due and accrued.
Market value of stocks anC
bonds over cost. "
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25

Balance net assets, Dec. 81,
1898, $Gl,S07,
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon real estate, first
lien, $2S,90O,
Loans upon stocks and bonds. 2,
Premium notes on policies in
force, 90i
Cost of real estate owned by
the company, 1887,
Cost of bonds, 1866
Cost of bank and railroad
stocks, 'r 473
Cash in banks, 1,6SS
Bills receivable, 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-25
$61,S07.067.o
$64.lS7.755.O6

81, O,6S7.53
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-15

Santa Claus headquarters is Mt the
Newsstand, where "A full line OF hand :
some. useful aud appropriate Christ
mas rememtprances may br had at low
est living prices. Something for every
member OF the family, friend or sweet
heart.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-15

The most exquisit. and varied as
sortment ut Calendars for 1900. rang
ing in price from ID cents tn So is fer
sale ut the Newsstand. They are veiy
beautiful aud especially appropriate
and useful presents for Christmas. We
want to show them to you.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-15

O14AAfN re NuBIAk TEA cures Dyspep.
! sssssSSs = STA, Constipation and Indi.
gsstion. Regulates the Liver. Price, Is cts
For sale by Brandon & Baugh.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

Speaking Of the King of AIizona mine m Yuma county, Col. Randolph, ore of the principal ownc1a recently sald: '"Che development of the mine ts ,vn- talncd j0 tunnels and shafts Iylg2 za,ja- iSa) feet The vein has been cxposvI to n depth ol ovyr 2U0 feet auo & crJ~.- cut on the vein or vein matter ha5 been made sixty feet. We have several grades of ore in our workings. There is fifteen feet of $20 ore and several sJrIngcrs ranging over the 500 mark. ."-Star.
 Sick Headache absolutely ant er- mauently cured by using Moli Tea, A pIoas nt herb drink. Cures oonsup, ation auJ indigestion, makes you eat sleep, work and harpy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25 cts. and 90 cts. For a,je by J. S. Williams x Go,
 J.J. Ralb, the $. r. agent, ros.mas- ter and hotI IuAu, drove dowu tom Cocl;ss Sunday. Ir. Rltn sail ,ha all at Cochlse Was going well, ead os- pecialIy did he mention their a"e usI baby, who is the incest ona la tac country if We can believe Mi. H.l,. The new hotel is mo&esgu.s. Three different m;nlug compau.ae a.y dipping ole at that po,nl-tAe Peabody people, >ho .le1t Nr.t.ra, uA" the omm.3ra represented by 5.na G.rt.J., .u5 au average ot p,i ;. day ,, . .ut tp the Fl IasI swedr..--. auge News.
 NolJ, Dgsuop$A &a". -u,ns d;sp'u- .,l oa,ausr .t5 ,a.r. Nyu.s a.. >4.u thai 1t can't hrlu drru. a. ''la- iuouu cIu ..:v aI.. r.a- p sra.'"g 1...r.;N "l al. db-1. tsl9 .s.ug l,'.. '".a.3.,.' dl-".- ,o0. --5auv.s A. .i...... y. E., il Aa.Hitua J.wn |" lis1.u, >. >. Copper ttUe,u rlos..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

rEu. ". SWAIN, ATTORNEY ALLAN. SJ N ;Il practice in all the courts of the Ter,;tory. Tombstone, Arizopa
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

DERrIlrT AsUI.AR LODGE, NoI2F.EA.M | A.t.ta first Thgrs;tGy of eucb month. Wis ltir-. .lsthrru uaruiWiy Invited tO a,tena. E. A . EXT. W.l', J, l.. BROWE, Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

r A'NNRRR CHAPTER EO. 6, R. A, M. X, ....I eguvopatiJn third Tuesday iu enc .nruth. Visiting companions 5" good stan .p.. are fIarvruu!y invited ty yssso.
 j. C. FBITEH&SD, x. 2. Tl... J. GRAZ Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND h Counsellor-at-Law: Ofhce on foareh Street Tombstone, Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

CT.Y.E uEMpEL, PIANO TEACHER. AII ..-. r.z iu InstrsIa5utai ni'Ia3e. Call at
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

D <1-4 2s ,s,.'5 @ 1s's 5ta !. @@1 x Ii. %S. ,a ldrnaa -a9uror A.,lHliuA uoat tt .... fer-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

The Salvation Army held forth as usual last night at the corner of First street and Washington and as soon as their service was over the eocialistic or. ators of the city, finding g goo audi ence already gathered, D oaeeded to take advantage of the occasion to give 8 few tips about how things ought to be run in this world .--Republican.s
 "Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrlIal fever. AL though we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure,--iJ releived at once and cure her in few days. ."-B. l.. Nance. Prin. High School, Bluffdale, a .- ~
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

THE FEhTERNITIES.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

.NL !ODGE. EO.B,A. O. .. ", MEETS A :. ~aturdag ey5uiulS Ni.stiug g.ptE- ers , ..laIIy iNiiod. WI. GuALL+. N. w.. Afr . l.natTCT,. IaacOrder. b. t' thaah'.' Elm '
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

DE.J. w. INGTON.-DENIlSTRY IN U r.! it's branches. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Ofice-Shearer Building, Bisoee, Ari- SoIlSl
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02
.EEEYIAnEE.

e ;-. WELL ABS, D. JUSTICE or THE rsHcE. f,v Public; auh eyancer. Eihs Collected a $ .,''y.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

u s Y. RISRFE LODGE, NJ. 70, MEETS l. @. ...~ WrJueS. Ey ovoning NiEiEiar a"prn- srs .Ii. luvIjot tp atlend, A. ', N'- KIN. ,1. EAIl& HAHAa, R. S.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

Xx1 C. STAEHLE, ATTORNEY AND oooS-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02
ARIZONA NEWS. Interesting Items Culled from Dur
 Exchanges.

Dr. Lester \. W ara, ul lio oh''~" States geological survey, Is on his way to Arizona to secrte opinions on the advisabllity of setting aside the petri- fled forests of Arizona for a national park.-Republican.
 Quickly Ire constipation and rebuild and invlgorate the entire system-never grip or nauseate-De Witt's Little Early Risors. Copper Queen store.
 The contract for the construction of the proposed public school building for district No. was let yesterday after noon, says the Nogales Vidette. At a meeting of the district school board bids for the work were opened and canvassed and the contract was awarded to J. Vandeyort of NoIales for $l3,422.
 One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures obstinate summer coughs ana colds. II consider it most wonderful medi- cine, quick and safe. "--W. W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. Copper Queen store.
 The Donellan Mining company, which has been operating about Prescott, will commence soon to develop portions of
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

Lgt.., rDEVhI--#'.1se Fcri-l ho IEa. II ..f# in-t Hod tGi'u hrulty iI each va0r. . '.t... Hrsa.s tr~i s .. --..s.s, .,yu.- Ear. ...wrgs .,r.s4.FH,
 H ", Sso1 .. '-s t. .."ur. trufa "ut,.'.,.t..g .g.-r..., r.."
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

DIED ORDHR OF FED MEN, CDCHlSE -v.. Eu. e.. moct every Hrirrt.y eve ul..... 0poJa EuUa Hall Fi5dlGG pr0ti- CTS .rI1y invited
 M C. BENTON, sanas.n. A. nEGb.C nt R.
 Dr. Edmund on N43igiao N.l.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

twenty years before trying De Wit's Witch Hazel Salve, swo boxes of w;liuh completely cured him. Beware oi worthless and Dangerous couruerieits. Copper QGeeY store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

.1KiI- LIAM sCRRt 'tSHES, JUSTICE OF
 w inc Peace, Notal Pnbh2 ana OohNey- Ancer. Otfice in Wallace Blding, bisDee' Arlz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

T,u. G9WElg N0. Il, FDgs ETs ,g l..' N . ...t .afj gtygy WeIna- .s u..u.
 1, T. sg.T.,.. .. ". Jh,r TALLY, gJauGibl SeeFraal..,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

EEBrn.g 4-"1sr#. ir.ta ,.N. toI2suaH zoo E, w t. 1No F.h. B:,l . tu 0;s0 C.. a. Mss A, ttLi.
 Librarian
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

kinds of ga ae in H.. to. supplied with the best
 tNG market affords.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
THE PENINSULA PRESS.

It is astonishing how some big men
can get small. They stoop so low to
injure a fellow man that they become
stunted in the eyes OF the people. No
man who stands head and shoulders
above the ordinary mortal should ever
become small, yet some men do It for
the mere sake of humiliating some one.
No man should allow his feelings to
make him small. He, becomes con-
temptible in the eyes OF the people and
loses the respect of broad-minded men.
Newark Ledger.
Some papers are suggesting Bryan
and Schley as a good pair to be nomi-
mated by the next Democratic National
Convention. That Dewey could not be
consistently nominated by the Demo
Gratis is certain.-SusseX Journal.
The Union Republican promises
whenever its utterances are approved
by the Democratic press to dynamite
the paper. We trust the editor will dc
nothing so rash. Just at the present
time we can't think of losing an ally
The approaching deals with the De.
mocracy will be greatly handicapped II
an explosion is heard at the county
seat.-Delaware Pilot.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17

ers in all such matters, had stood firm
ly for what rs right few years ago,
the present unfortunate political situa-
tioh could never have been made pos
sible. Men standing high in their re-
spectiye communities, known as active
participants in church affairs, so Ear
forgot themselves as to aid and abet
and encourage political acts that nave
for nearly FIVE years made the good
name OF the state a by-word and re-
proach throughout the country.
The responsibility for the existing
conditions-and most deplorable they
are-does not rest upon mon known
as politicians but upon the shoulders
of men looked upon as reputable citi-
zens and leaders in social and business
and religious affairs. They are the men
who have II within their power 10
make conditions better and TO prevent
the scandals that have been coming to
the fore year in and year out, in con-
nection with matters political.
Itis difficult for conscientious man
to understand how a man who Is q
member OF religious body can wink
at and close his eyes to political ras-
cality OF any kind. If the religious ole
ment of a state cannot be depended
upon to make politics cleaner and tC
prevent political fraud, OF every kline
II is surely not to be expected that mel
whs make politics a profession will
have any regard for purity and fair
lness.-Morning News.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
disturbance in the lake region, attend
ed by little rain, will move to-day to-
wards the lower st. Lawrence Valley,
causing fresh to brisk winds from the
lower lakes southwark over the Hud-
son Valley. Temperature will rise in
the Middle Atlantic States, especially
in the interior.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, partly cloudy to fair
weather and rising temperature will
prevail. with fresh to brisk easterly
and southerly winds, followed by rain
and falling temperature in the western
districts OF this sectisn and near the
lakes.
On "Wednesday, partly cloudy 10
cloudy slightly cooler weather will pre-
vail, with rain in the northern dis
tricts, and probably fresh to brisk
southerly and southwesterly windssanC
followed by clearing in this section.
On Thursday. fair and colder.
European steamers now eaikng will
have mostly easterly to southerly
winds TO the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes
day.-Eastem Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, Delaware and Maryland, partly
cloudy Tuesday; probably rain anI
cooler Tuesday might and Wednesday
fresh east to southeast winds Tuesday
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
EDWARD I. BELLAH's FUNERAL
BODY or WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN
WILL BE INFERRED TO-MOR-


BODY OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN
WILL BE INFERRED To-MOR-
ROW.
Edward Tatnall Bellah, who died
yesterday, was born at Naaman's Creek,
DEL October 4, 1916. He was the son
of John Bellah and Ann Tatnall, the
former of the Dover family of that
name. and the latter of the well-known
family OF this city. He was early de-
priyed OF his parents by death and
thus thrown much on his own re-
sources. For many years he owned the
property now known as the Thatcher
estate on both sides of Vandever ave-
nue., and was an enterprising and sue
cessful farmer amassing a consider
able sum by this and by the subse-
quent sale of his farm.
At the time of his death he was
president of the New Castle County
Mutual Insurance Company, and has
been a member of its board for forty
four years. He has been a manager of
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
for forty-seven years and of the Will
lmington Coal Gas Company for twenty
years. He was also a director of the
Union National Bank and OF other cor
operations. For some years he was
president of the City Council, and
many years since was member Of the
Legislature from Brandywine hundred
Until within year and a half Mr.
Bellah had enjoyed excellent health. H'
then had fall which seemed at first tC
be trifing, but the effects Of It wer'
a gradual decline. On Hhursday las
he had a stroke OF paralysis, from
which his enfeebled condition prevent
ed his rallying.
Mr.. Bellah marAied in 1856 Sarah
daughter of the late John Richardson
; whom he survived many years.
+, Mr.. Bellah was one OF Wilmington
. Oldest and best-known citizens. hav
ing passed almost his whole life in thi
city. He was a member of the Fourt
- Street Friends Meeting. His famil
= at Dover were, however, original
q Presbyterians, and his grandfather wa
y. commissioned a captain in 1876 in tn
regiment Of which General Caesa
. Rodney is colonel
The funeral will be held to-morro'
afternoon and services will be held a
Il the house at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The old delusiOn that the whole can
not be greater than the sum OF its
parts is refuted by almost every new
trust and industrial combination that
is formed. For instance, the Buffalo
City Gas Company and the Buff
falo Gaslight Company have Just
united in a new corporation caned the
Bufalo Gas Company. The new COM
pany is capitalized at 100000. which
is million dollars more that the COM
bined capitals of both the old ones
North American.
The trunk lines OF railway are not
waiting for the close OF navigation this
year TO put up rates. There is more
tonnage awaiting movement than there
are cars and boats to carry II. Under
such circumstances the advance asked
for is in compliance with the we'll
known law of supply and demand
There is an undersupply OF freightin9
capacity. ty.-Philadelphia Record.
Roberts. the congressman-elect from
Utah, who fed from home for fear o.
arrest, has made his appearance at III,
Mormon headquarters, in Brooklyn, ,ant
says that he is coming TO Philadelphia
He admits that he has three wives, bu
says that question had nothing to d.
with his election. That is an extraor
dinary excuse for violating the laws o
Utah. for even in that Mormon stat
polygamy is a crime. A man who ad
mits that he has three wives is
strange individual TO become a law
maker for the United States. Hi
proper place is behind prison walls
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
NEw sENsArIoN RoR AppIcKs.

Mr. Addicks must have experienced
= new sensation when apprised Of the
alleged dramatic expression Of Com
mitteeman McCaulleE last night. The
Morning News says:
McCaulley also intimated that there
would be a deal between Mr.. Addicks
and the Regular Republicans at the
next general election, and placing
money on the table. exclaimed: "Tl
bet that Addicks will sell us out at the
next election if he can make a deal
with the Regulars to be elected sena-
tor"
Mr. Addicks is unquestionably famil-
lar with the sensatons-surprise
pique? anger? contempt? amusement
grief?-that stir the soul of a politi.
clan when he is charged with the pur.
chase Of men. votes. influence. dele
gates, committees. legislators, and al
sorts and varieties Of purchasabl,
political commodities: in short. viii
bulling the market But to find himsel
accused OF bearing the market an,
selling, whether long or short, mus
touch another set Of nervesi
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
coppER CONS MnLTEp UP.

Nearly ten Thousand bags, or about
two hundred and fifty tons OF copper
coins have been brought from India.
These coins are shipped as scrap cop
per and ara worth more at the present
price OF copper than their coin value.
The Brass Foundry Company, OF New
Haven, Gonna received five tons OF thiV
supply, and they have favored us with
some interesting samples Of the coins
they are melting. The copper Is worth
10 cents a pound in this country. but
for 10 cents in American silver several
pounds Of copper coins can be obtained
in Bombay or Calcutta. or course. the
coins are in common use there. but are
so bulky that the natives are glad TO
dispose OF them forsilver and gold. The
coins are bigger than a quarter of a
dollar and are much thicker than any
of our copper coins. They very much
resemble the old American copper cent.
There is no English inscription on the
coins, and they are believed to be coin
ed by the Indian native government in
the early part OF the present century
when the price of copper was very
low.-Mercantile and Financial Times
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
oTHE HIGHWAYMAN.n

De Koven and Smiths most success
full comic opera, "The Highwayman, "
will be presented at the Opera House
on Thursday night. The opera is writ
ten in an atmosphere OF old English
taverns, post roads and "ye Olde time
country homes, at a time when the
country was in its infancy, and when
the gentlemanly robber held up stage
coaches, robbing the rich to bestoW
upon the poor. The company comes
from the Broadway Theatre, New
York, with big chorus, a cast of stel-
lar excellence. and the original cos
tunes and accessories that made the
product such a success all over th'
country.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17

Tic cuNudN litIdiu lid0 uttn ptl
chased by John f. O'Brien, Who
will Immediately assume personal man
agement Of the paper. Below we le.I
him speak for himself. We repro luce
from proof-sheet of an editorial to
appear in The Sunday Herald next Sun
day morning; and the Evening Journal
cordially commends him 10 the public
II. B. JEFFRIEs.
The Sunday Herald will be greatly
improved. and while the price OF the
paper will remain the same, 1t vii
soon be enlarged and its news service
greatly extended.
Under the new management The
Sunday Herald will no longer cling to
party principles, but will be an indie
pendent paper OF all the people, of all
political parties, OF all religious creedS.
Of all the classes that the operations of
our wondrous social system has are
ated.
The rich and the poor the busi-
ness man, the professional man
the tradesman and the million
aire will be treated alike, In the same
spirit of fairness that ought to charac-
terlze any newspaper which would
command the respect and confidence oi
the public.
The advocates of all parties and
measures Will have equal opportunity
10 advocate in the columns OF The
Sunday Herald what they believe Is
right, be they Socialist, Unionists, Sin.
gle Takers, Prohibitlonists, Republi.
cans, Democrats, Suffragists or some
| thing else, and our readers Will get Oh.
benefit OF all sides of every question.
The people need education on the is
sues of the day. The Sunday Heral.
will do its part to help them form al
/ opinion as TO who and what is right
without fear or OF favor 10 anybody
Ever an advocate OF the right and I
friend to the weak and helpless, it vii
expose those who attempt TO oppres.
them, and no man is rich enough Il
! buy one line of its opinion.
Religiously The Sunday Herald vii
ever keep in mind the constitutions
clause that all men have a right I,
. worship as they please.
In news The Sunday Herald vii
Z print all the legitimate news OF ever,
character, two sides OF every story
and IL we publish what is bad o. any
one or anything, we will also publisl
what Is good OF that same one Or soDa
<hing.
SO II YOU buy The Sunday He-al
you'll get your moneys worth.
The ambition OF the new manage
ment is TO live. and let others live
labor, nave plenty and pleasure, AL G
2 which ,ontfihute 10 happiness. the on
E word which covers all that there is 1
4 life for anyone.
Mr.. O'Brien was reared" in a news
: paper office, is an honorary member
I the Typographical Union. an editor fc
, years past, whose ability his work o
y The Sunday Herald will demonstrate.
z No effort will be spared TO make
the first and best Sunday paper In IN
state
Buy Tho Sunday Herald and yOuI
get your moneys worth.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
TUESDAY. OCT. II, 1893

The war in the Transvaal is by mol
means without interest to American
exporters, Some indication of the pros
pective effect OF the war upon the COM
merce Of the United States with South
Africa is found in the facts recently
presented by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics in its monograph entitled
Commercial Africa In 1892 This
shows that the imports of the Trans
vaal in 1897 were. according to the
best estimates, over sl0O,00O000 of
which ss5.000.O00 were from Great
Britain, s1S.5OO.OOO from the United
States All Of these tmportations reach
the republic, which has no seaports,
through the ports of Cape Town, Port
Elizabeth. Port Alfred and East Lon
don. in Cape Colony; Durham, in Natal
and Lorenzo Marquee, In Portuguese
East Africa. The direct importations
into the Transvaal through Cape Col
ony in 1897 were $40, 0,363,572, and
through the other ports of Cape Col
ony probably an equally large amount
those through Durham and other ports
In Natal, 81 ,3S9 042. and those through
Lorenzo MARQUEE, IN Portuguese coun-
try, Sf2 2,936.297. In addition TO this,
large quantities Of goods imported into
Cape Colony. Natal and Portuguese
East Africa for consumption in these
colonies we're afterward sold for con
sumption In the Transvaal Up to the
present time the importation OF soods
into the Transvaal has largely passed
through the British ports OF Cape Col
ony and Natal.which will now be CLOSED
against commerce for that state, thu,
temporarily changing the course Of the
supplies which the large population
there located must continue to have
The closing Of these ports will eompc
the Beers to obtain their supplies o
imports through Portuguese territory
The South African republic and the Or
ange Free State are surrounded b.
British territory on every side excep
at the East. where Portuguese Eas
Africa intervenes between the Boe
states and the Indian ocean. Tn
value Of goods in transit for the soutl
African Republic and the Orang
Free State passing through Portuguese
East Africa in 1897 was. in roun
terms. $4,000, 900, and the exports fror
the United States to Portuguese Eas
Africa amounted in 1897 10 $500. .0OC
and In 1898 to s2.S97O0 As the yer
large proportion Of the goods reachin
the ports OF Portuguese East Afrlc
last year was transshipped to tn
Transvaal, 1t may be assumed tina
practically all of the goods abov
named were for that territory. Import
into the Cape OF Good Hope from tn
United States in 1897 amounted to owe
$4,000. 600, out Of a total OF $4,000 ,OOl
and of this probably one-hal
was intended for consumptio
in the Transvaal The import
into Natal from the United States
1897 amounted to tS.2OO,OOO. out of
total Of sSO,0OO00O, and It is probabl
that considerable share OF this wa
destined for the Transvaal. since IN
rail distance from the chief port {
Natal to the Transvaal is much Les
than that through the ports Of Car
Colony.