a[c]count ([33 n30]); proper[t]y-owners ([39, n28]); fi[r]st ([103, n108]); any felony or [or/of] any misdemeanors ([107, n113]); Commisioner ([112 n120]); el[e]cting ([127 n140]); intere[r/s]ts ([182 n204]); convi[n]ction ([221 n239]); bri[k/b]e-taking ([231 n251]); incredi[ta]bly ([256]); assocates ([273]); seriou[t/s] ([276]); I though[t] it was ([291]); stanchly ([305]); dumfounded ([326]); hundr[e]d ([351, n354]); offerng ([338 n360]); dir[e]ct ([342 n368]); kidnap[p]ing ([379 n415]); advan[at/ta]ge ([390 n424]); embar[r]assment ([426 n458]); an[n]ouncement ([428 n461]); parol[l]ed ([441]); poli[ti]cal ([459]); testimo[u/n]y ([xxxiv]); station[a/e]ry ([xxxv]); [a/A] uto Livery ([xxxv])

The following is a list of punctuation corrections, where the printed image is ambiguous, or simply wrong, in favor of correct usage. Court transcripts were not entirely consistent in the handling of quotations, especially hear-say quotations.

p. 74 n77The People vs. Patrick Calhoun[. / ,]
p. 75 n79pages 3837 and on[,] 3746, 3743
p. 100 n107[‘/“]butt in[’ / ”]
it was Ford who did it.[’]”
p. 125 n136a writ of habeas corpus (150 California, p. 665[.)/).]
p. 158 n171He (Ruef) said, [“ / ‘]All right, if he comes around I will talk with him.[’]”
p. 174a third telephone company[. / ,]
p. 222 n240Ten per cent[.] of the amount subscribed
p. 245 n265putting the United Railroads out of business.[’ / ”]
p. 331 n354notorious. [i / I]n not so doing
p. 339 n363I don’t want to hear anything more about Ruef’s testimony.[’]”
p. 358 n391he did telephone to Mr. Langdon.[”]
p. 367 n402have the $10,000.[”]
[“/‘]One year after date
The notes read, [“ / ‘]One year