If the leak is bad enough to show up on your electric bill, I'd expect you to be tripping circuit breakers.
It's easy enough to check for a leaky cable. You have to open the breakers feeding the cable and disconnect ALL loads at the other end. Then measure resistance between each hot conductor and both neutral and ground conductors. (Of course neutral and ground should be connected back at the main, but it's best not to assume these things.) The resistance should be less than 10 megohms, but will have to get down to less than a a hundred ohms before you'll see any significant drain. A resistance of a few thousand ohms means you probably have a problem when it gets wet. By the way, don't use the continuity/diode check of your multimeter; it doesn't actually measure resistance.
A "Kill-a-Watt" meter is a good tool for finding 120V appliances that are wasting power.
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Today's Featured Article - On the Road with Dave Gohl: Tractor Club Beginnings - by Dave Gohl. I was surprised about a month ago when I got a call from a fellow tractor croonie. His message was interesting and to the point. He's says "Dave, I've been thinking about starting a Two Cylinder club for our area. What do ya think?" It was a loaded question. I said that I would be interested, and was wondering what his next step was. (Although I was talking under my breath, since I thought of this some years ago) My friend, Arlyn Lamb of Lakeville, Minnesota was sincere in his miss
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