davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, March 9.-The Republic
can State Convention met at noon to-day
at fuckers Hall. An anti WeIles man
attempted to be declared the temporary
chairman, which the WelIes men resist
ed. and a general row ensued around
the c~hairman's stand. A strong police
force, however, interfered and separated
the combatants. Mr.. Burgess, the May
or of the city, then appeared and made a
speech in behalf Of peace. The rival
candidates for the temporary chairman
ship followed, advocating peace, but AZ
other fight ensued, and the Mayor or
dered the police to clear the hall, which
was done, and the delegates are now
scattered about the streets, and it is not
known where they will: meet again.
RICHMOND, March 9.-The Supreme
Lodge OF the knights Of Pythiss assem-
bled in annual session at Covenant Hall,
this morning. Representatives were
present from Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Missouri, D strict of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. Reports from sll these were pre-
sented, as we'll as from California, Ne
braska and Louisiana. The reports read
show q membership Of over SO, COO, with
$50 Lodges and eight Grand Lodges (;
1882 IS as the amount of the Widows
and Orphans Fund in the treasury. Dur
ing the past eight months S43ll "a has
been expended for the relief Of subOrdi-
nate Lodges, and the amount on hand
is i64, 729 q. The session will continue
for four days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
NAsHNILLF

GRANT is sure Of Ex.GJv. FOOTE and
forty-nine others Of that sort in Nash
vile. They held q meeting on Monday,
and in the following preamble and reso-
luton declared it:
WHEREAS, This meeting OF citizens of Ten
nessee has convene in compliance with a call
inviting the presence OF individuals without
regard 10 former political affiliations or former
party names, for the purpose OF expressing the
conddenceof those who assemble IN the integ-
rity, patriotism and capacity OF Gen. Ulysses
=. Grant, 10 administer with success the high
Office to which he has been recently elevated
by the sufrages OF his countTymen therefore,
Be IL ReS0lued, That this meeting OF citizens.
without distinction Of party, take great pleas
ure in declaring their respect for the new Pres
ident as q soldier, a private citizen, snd a pa
trlot their confidence in his good sense, his
equity, and his moderation and their con-
viction and desire that in administering the
Government in accordance with the general
principles set forth in his inaugural, with the
aid Of the safe and excellent Cabinet he hiss Sc
lected, he viii be able 10 secure to our whole
country increased prosperity and happiness.
and TO all classes Of our cOuntryEaen the full
est enjoyment ollie, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness.
FOOTE clearly forgot SHERIDAN, in
Louisiana, REYNOLDS, in Texas, and E.
B. WAsHBUREE, Secretary ofStste. The
idea Of even an insane man pledging
GRANT to conservatism, with these
facts staring him in the face, is rldlcu-
lous. Judging by the paucity of mum
bsrs attending this pie-bald meeting, the
people Of Nashville can't be coaxed or
csjoled into believing in it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
IrnICIAL

The leading members of the Bar OF
Nashville recently held q meeting st
which they presented the name OF
Judge SHACKELFoRD for the Supreme
Bench and We understand the lawyers
of East Tennessee contemplate present.
ing Judge ANDREWS as their choice for
the same position. We suggest the pro-
priety Of the Bar OF Memphis taking q
similar step in regard to Judge HENRY
G. SMITH. Aud while engaged in that
business We hope they will consider the
selection Of capable and eligible gentle
men for the Chancery, Common Law,
Circuit, Criminal and Municipal Bench.
The people look to them to make choice
from their ranks Of those only in whom
they have confidence, and who, by rea-
sou of experience, sttainments and pO-
litical status can fulfill all the require
ments Of the law and preside with dig
nifty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10

pie, and who are. not constantly legerde-
manning for office. Recognized in this
spirit and in this wsy, we can assure our
selves success in. Shelby county and in
Memphis and, eventually, everywhere
throughout the State. When we hold
our caucuses and conventions, we must
invite the men who trade and work
and who are every day honestly
Ia the performance OF their duties
IS citizens. Toe mere politicians, the
hacks who, like professional jurors round
4 courtroom, are ever hanging on the
verge Of the party limits, clsmorous deg
for party pickings, must all be turned
adrift, forced into work, into labor, and
made to comprehend that office is here
after to deperd upon merit, honesty and
party iealty, and not upon b~raggadocio,
lung-power, packing, nor any other ad-
vantage such as belongs to that class.
II, rs the Avalanche very properly sug-
gests, our County Committee is at once
reorganized for future work, we hope it
will be in great measure in the spirit We
have In psrt sketched. We went VIC
tory the way to obtain it is by the
common sense and unselfsh use Of the
abundant material within our reach.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10

some OF the leading Senators and MEM
bers of the House, but did not satisfy 9th
ers, who insisted thst Stewart could not
qualify short OF an absolute ale and dis
position OF sl improperly he now owns
in connection with his business. When
the transfer was proposed yesterday TO
the President, he spproyedOf it, provided
that it could be done SO as to meet the
legal obligations, and expressed his high
appreciation of Mr.. Stewards purpose,
but at the same time said that he felt
scarcely warranted in doing 50, because
Stewart would have to make so great a
sacrifice, and not only at this time, tut
in the evening expressed himself to the
same effect, to many members OF
Congress who called on him with
reference to the S~ecratsryshp of the
Treasury, and in this way publicity
was given to Stewards purposes, and the
conse quenee Of this has led to many ex-
p~ressions of opinion, ~concurring in the
view that although this would meet the
letter Of the statute, it might possibly be
construed into an evasion Of its spirit,
and under these circumstances Stewart
prepared for either emergency, and hav-
ing considered the matter, he determined
to leave the question to the result of a
conference with the President, and in
this spirit they met this afternoon, and
the conclusion at which they arrived
was, that it would be less embarrs ssinE
to the administration Of Grant for Mr..
Stewart to place in his hands q
formal deciination of the ofic-,
and in this avoid any comment
by those who considered that the law
must be strictly complied with. The in
tervieW was long and marked by the
utmost cordiality, and thereupon Stewart
wrote to the President a very amiable
letter, declining, under such ciroum-
stances, the Treasurership. The Presi-
dent accepted the ~declination, and thus
the office became vacant.
David G. Gooding, U. S. Marshal for
this District, has resigned.
Brevet Maj.-G rem. Amis, has been as
signed to the command Of the Sixth
Military District.
Stewart returns to New York to-mor-
row, but will have another interview
with Grant before leaving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
CUBA.

When the history of the present Y
luton in Cuba is published, the world
will agree that it is the darkest chapter
Of all that Spain has furnished. Now
and then, from persons fleeing from
Spanish tyranny, we learn q little OF
what is going on within the reach of the
G yernor-GeneraI The exiles lately ar
rived at New Orleans pictured that por
ton Of the island in possession OF the
Spanish Government as the theater OF
every infamy and persecution that Span
ish officials can invent. Recent arrivals
at New York more than confirm these
statements. Taey say the life Of no Gre
ole is safe-indeed they are butchered
every dsy by the soldiery, and sssassins-
tions are so common that these people
had to Zee for their lives, not knowing
when their time would come. In
raj towns the inhabitants have been
threatened with general massacre, and
sre in constant terror that they will all
be murdered by the sdherents OF the
Spanish Government.
In spite Of this the Patriot cause gains
ground, and in every encounter with
the Spanish troops the gslIsnt Revolu-
tionists, stung by these infamies, have
force numbering over sixty thousand
men, and a naval force sufficient to sus.
tain 3 respectable surveillance over the
ports, the Revolutionary Junta has been
able to thoroughly organize and to main
tain the army in the field with men and
munitions equal to any emergency. Al
ready agents have been dispatched 10
foreign governments, asking for recOgni-
ton and not without some chance
Of success, especially in U own
case, if the remarks attributed to
Gen. GRANT be reliable. de Is
reported ss more than anxious to
recognize the struggling patriots; he is
willing to go farther, and aid with men
and means in the expulsion Of the Span
iards. That such q step would meet TIE
hearty approval of the masses, there can
be little doubt. Inc people OF the United
States have long had a hankering after
the ever-fsithfUl isle. New York and
New Orleans have combined on more
than one occasion for its release from
Spanish domination. The feeling that
prompted those movements is still alive,
and needs but the least iDkliDg from the
administration to fan it into a flame be-
yond the power OF Spain 10 quenoh.
will be surprised, now that slavery
is abolished and the C1bans sre out-spo-
ken for annexation, If our Government
does not step in the first chance offering,
and settle the difficulty between Spain
and her colony by the addition OF the
to our list Of States. GRANT has
all but promised it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
TELEGRAPHIO Z
gew Yorb asarkes.

NEW YORK, March 9-Cotfon a shade lower;
sales 1909 bales; uPlands z9929Hc. Flour S. S09
d 30. Whisky q7iet st 95c. Corn 9jzcal "a.
Rice firm Carogn 81 g t0c@Coffee dull. sugar
quiet; island l21s 3l3Hc. Molasses asd wheat
Gull.
Dry Goods-Brown shsefings, best makes. 1917
@I7c; seconds I54el6c. STANDARD piiuI~ IslS q
I3%e. 60 hico I4c. AmOiEeag Cenfms aic.
chester dock l44c. Albany strip. l0%SIic.
Harvested 22Izc. Am skssg gnshsms nc.
Glas.oT ice. neaVy brown drills, best makes,
MsLey The situation at Washington was
again the chief topic OF c nvs rsation in imam
cial circles TO dsy. Reports of Stewards re liz
nation and The Presidents acceptance thereof
were freely cireu atet. The marzet Is easy at
per rent on C al. Tee observancsof the rev
law re- gardiug toe Certical ion OF checks causes
some trouble among the smaller brokers, bat
first class firms have as yet experienced no
officially. COnsiderab e transfers of blokers'
accounts from national 20 State banks were
noted. Sterling dun aud lower at s5z@s5.
Gold opened az Si4, fell to S054, and closed at
3l5zd3l4. Loans were made AZ 2G6 per cent for
carving to fiat for borrowing. ClearRnces to-
day Sl73000,OO0. State bonds nrm buL quiet: old
Tennessee $685.; new 65G66Z.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March O. Cotton easier
middlings 2SA92S8c; tales go bales; re-
ceipts % bales; exports H5S ba'es. Gold 3I5z
Sterling43 Commercial .lZd42%. New York
sight 4e premium; Flour easier; supertice
S. Is; Xxx S. 62%; XXX 81 .. Corn Gull at 7S@
7sc. Gas lower at Z" Bran 81 Is Hay de
hrner; shoulders lI4c; sides l7A9l7Lc. Lard
dull at l9 z2lkc. sugar dun aid nominal al
llhl2Hc; prime Ike; yellow clarih ID I69l6Lc.
MoIasses dull prime 50e75c Whisky nomi-
nally unchanged. COtee unchanged.
CfactnnafI Market.
CTNCINNATI. March 9-FlOur Sc 5ea6 IS. Corn
6657e5. Oats 6rc. Barley unchanged. WHISKY
held at CSC. Pork S3i 50. Lard l8gISLc. Bacon
shoulders 1870; sides 1910. Bulk shoulders
I2zc, sidss i4Zc. Wheat s. 40GI IS. Rye 81 80.
Butter and cheese fl I'M at full rates, and scarce.
Money very close az 1922 for bzst paper. Cot
ton dull at 2So.
LOuisViIIe Karkea
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-TObecco active; sales
l6S hhds at 81 5l9l3. PO-k s3l 50. Lard lS54c.
Bacon shoulders lie; sides l6t4 QI7Lc.
Bulk Shoulders l3c; sizes l691s14c. S~upernne
-four s. 50S5. Ga 5 6Aa65c. torn 02g64c.
st. LOnss REarkes-
ST. LOUIS, March 8 -Superdne hOur s. 25G
5 70. MEeat 81 ~. Cora 6G69c. Oats 65G63c.
Rye 81 2OtGI s2k. WHISKY 81 P,rE f3l 81.
Bulk shoulders I2c; sides I69l6Le. bacon
shoulders he sides I74c hams Is gl9c. Lard
1910.
chicago Market.
CHICAGO, March 9. Flour So 80 6 %. Wheat
81 l4@J Is. Corn $50 -5t4c. Rye 81 l9a1 q.
Barley 81 0@c 81 oats o3ts R4. Pork $50 %
@D - Lard lSSlS4c Buk shoulders uH9
lE4c. High wines SIC.
ForeikE ark
LONDON, Marsh 9-CO5snls closed at 925s
Gas. U =. Ftve-twentie5 So.
March cotton closed quiet
Uplands E1sd; Orleans, lZ3sl sales 5000 bales,
FRANKFORT, March 9.-U. y. Five-twenty
bonds closed at S7H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
By Telegraph
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Largeerowds
were present at the Presidential reception
this morning.
There was great crowd at the Senate,
mostly ofiice-seekers. The House gal
leries were crowded with strangers.
Secretary Washburne was engaged
with the President ON official business
this morning, and at an appointed hour
a regular Cabinet meeting was held, at
which Secretaries Washburne, Cresswell
aud Sehofield, and Assistant Secretaries
Hartley OF the Treasury, FAxOn of the
Navy, and Otto Of the Interior, and AS
sistsnt Attorney General Ashton, were
present.
The Cabinet meeting was not long in
duration, the President stating that there
was no particular public business de-
mandiDg attention. Several OF the Rep
resentativts were present.
Gen. Rawlings, late Chief Of Staff to
Gen. Grant, returned from New York
last night, and was engaged with the
President this morning.
Mr.. Borie was qualified as Secretary
Of the Navy this morning, and entered
upon his duties this evening.
Commissioner Rollins was at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion id consultation with the
President to-day, and it is understood
that the subject Of the conversation was
the condition of internal revenu affairs
in the various districts throughout the
country.
Mr.. Dslano will qualify and enter foE-
mally upon his duties to-morrow.
The impression is that many changes
in important offices connected with the
Internal Revenue will be made very
soon.
The President issued the order to-day
to Gen. Sherman to assume command
Of the armies Of the United States.
Mr.. Stewart has declined the appoinr-
ment of Secretary OF the Treasury, and
the President has accepted his decIins-
ton.
This morning, MI. A. T. Stewart pre-.
pared and executed a transfer of his
entire interest IN the business of A. Il.
Stewart & Co, during his official term,
the same to be applied to charitable pur.
poses under the direction OF VIM. 3.
Astor, Jas. Brown, VIM. T. Dodge, Jas.
T. Roswell and Henry Hilton. This
course met the general appreciation of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
alEMElIIS APPEAL
wEpsESDAY moRNrNG, mAKCH 10
JOURNALISTIC

The Courier Journal ofSundsy reached
Us yesterday very much improved py q
new text heading and embracing a sup
plement from which we learn n his
tory Of the Courier, the Journal, and the
Courier Journal, geE a glimpse OF the
interior of the elegant new building its
machinery and types, and learn Of the
personncl Of one Of the first and best
newspapers IN the Southwest. All OF
which, we guess, is from the pen OF that
price OF BOhemisns, HARVEY WATER
son, Managing Editor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
REORGANIZATION DEmANDED.


The defeat Of Saturday has not been
without fruits above price TO the Demo-
cratic party. We have learned that
while it is possible to pack a Convention
and so secure q nomination, it is posi-
bic, at the same time and In the same
way, to secure Indifference and defeat.
We have Learned that there is a large
army Of voters. numbering more than
fifteen hundred Conservatives and Demo-
Gratis, who did not vote for Commits
sioner OF Trustee, who cannot be driven
into the recognition of any man who
for the time is able to troop the heaviest
forces. We have learned that the intel
ligencei not to speak Of the wealth. of
Memphis, cannot be ~Overslaughed by 8
noisy crowd and their choice and voice
treated with arrogant contempt. We
have learned that in eompe-
tition with cur Radical enemies
every element Of the Democracy is es-
sentisl to victory and that the s~everest
party discipline must be enforced 10
compel the dutiiul obedience Of those
who, while they claim it IS theirs. are
always proving themselves the worst
enemies Of the Democratic party. In
this respect the Radicals set us
an example worthy our adop-
ton. Whatever may be the
differences among themselves, how
widely sOever they may disagree es
to candidates or measures, when the time
comes to vote they move IN one diree. /
ton and as n BY this course
they have grown in our midst from
nothing to power and place. Inexorablv
Is the party lash welded over the heads
and applied to the backs Of recusant
members. Implicit obedience to the
majority and to the rules Of their orpapi.
cation is equally demanded from the
Judge upon the bench and the noorost
negro lsborer. Wire-pullipg end on;
eanery are not unknown TO them r.
have their quarrels, divisions ana
"rings % but when the time eomas -
face US, to battle with she Conservative
and D Democratic voters, they novel nsolid
column, with one determination and a
common purpose. This must be "our
style - if ever we are to be released from
the thraldom and domination thrown
over and around US by these triumphant
Radicals. We must move and vote
as one man. We must know bat
one party. Democrats all. Not Con-
seryatives, but Democrats. Such an or
g~anization will suit all parties. 1t will
embrace the merchant and the mechanic,
the lawyer and the physician, and all
work with hand or brain, and there
by are entitled to be known as work
ingmen.D It will suffice for every right
thinking man, and will satisfy every
such, no matter what may be his preju.
or who his personal preference.
The bummers who hang upon the out
skirts and are fulrof complaint, who are
lifting eyes and hands in wailings over
their " claims on the party" these will
have to be cut of, consigned to aback
,eat, making way for the live, energetic
men who lave ~sympathies aRd princi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
MEATmER Ard RIVERS.

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Tne river is
stationary with 6 Fest 9 inches in the
canal.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Departed-
Mvllie Able, for st. Louis, and LsnOidss,
for cincinnati. Acknowledgements
and Magenta.
CAIRO, March acknowledgment
Dean, 10 am. Up-COrnelia, 4 s.m F;
Longwortb, 5 pm. The river fell three
inches. II is still raining.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
DIED.

BRoWNE-Yesterday morniug 2, March 9th,
at 6 O'Clock, of consumption, Mrs. SAMANTHA
C. BROWNE, wife of Mr.. J. W. $. Browne, aged
81 years, in fol- membership with the MethO-
dist Church and at peace with her Maker. She
was the daughter OF John aud Margaret Weld
Ter, of Carroll, Fairfield county, Ohio.
Her funeral viii take place from the First
Baptist Church. corner or s cOnd and Adams
streets, this Wednesday evening, at ? o'clock.
Lancaster and Cincinnati papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
FUNERAL notice.

FINCH-The friends and acquaintance OF
the late Aciing-Sergeant D.. J. FINCH, of the
Metropolitan Police, are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, this Wednesday evenin /,
at ? O'Clock, from the Turner Hall, Library
Building. Te body VIII be escorted thence 10
the Ohio Depot en- its way home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
AMUSEEENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER

Great Hit OF the Brilliant Young Actress, Miss
FANNY L. PRICE.
WedGe<day evening, March IO.-Wil be
produced the great drama Of the day, emit
tied FOUL PLAY Helen Rolsston, Miss
Fanny B Price.
In RehearsaI-FAIRY FINGERS.
Saturday, at l o'clock p.m.-GRAND MATT
NEE. Admission. s0cenfs.
SCALE OF PRIGES-Dress Circle and Paruuette,
81 Orchestra Chairs, 81 81: Family Circle, 50
cents COlOred Boxes, 20 cents COlOred Gal
iery, % cents.
Doors open at quarter to 7 o'clock; curtain viii
rise At 5 precisely. BO1-bOOk open frOm 10
O'Clock am. to 5 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
NEW
Attention. Sir Knights

A SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n COmmandery, No. 4, of Knights "a
Templa viii be held, in their Asylum, Xxx
Front street, on " ednssday ~Eyening,/N
10th inst. at ~ o'c-ock, Tor work in the Red
Cross Degree.
Visiting Sir Knights are fraternaIly invited.
BY command of
JOHN TENT, E. Commander.
n. j. WIGGTN. Recorder. mh9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10

RATES OF ADVERTIsINo.
SyunStent advertisements hdrTlg the nun o. ne
p0per, first insertion 81 each SEbSeQle7a taSeF-
i0a 50 cents per Square.
Advertisement fn Won't or Rent Column, ~ oe"'e
fser line each Insertion.
b OHllg advertisements, S. for JT@ anu - J"
each additional square.
Advertisements inserted az sntTp0tS, u WS'NSNN
ds ne10 each G~aSeTtto1.
MONTHLY advertisements inserted ~ He SSNDAh
APPEAL all be charged one-StSh dddttol9t-
Advertisements inserted IN me hEEkLf WNN &c
CHARGED h0G d rates.
local Notices a cents per h1te ytT1 unseThoh1 o'u
I5k cents per IBle per month.
m frggSifJ1f advertisements, not from regular al
,,.sgise-y. MUST BE PAL FOR IN ADyAECE
SgilGre Is the space occupied BY aght tines o.
s15d HoapGTcA.
C0REFSpONDEECE.
correspondence, on Public EraaS, soacted yTO"'
Ue1g part Of The URGed S0tes.
AINSLIE, EEATING & 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10

49, NAHDaIN ~ stLgAAnCG AAal
Judge Hoar will tomorrow follow hi,
example, and retire from the Attorney
G~enerslship.
BOUTWELL,,
or Massachusetts, is to be made Sgcre.
taTy Of the Treasury, and
JUDGE PIERREPONT,
o. New York, the Attorney General,
HOar retires on s polite intimatiou
from headquarters, that circumstances OF
81 unusual and unexpected character
have rendered his position in connection
with the Cabinet very embarrassing TO
the President. He has therefore offered
to relieve the latter by rendering his res
igastion.
Mr.. Stewart became aware that there
was no chance for the repeal of the laws
which prevent him from assuming the
duties of the Treasury Department. and
to relieve Congress, the President and
himself from the embarrassment which
surrounded each, he was led to take the
only logical course left, to solve the
troublesome problem.
There was much excitement in tho
city to-day in reference to Mr.. Stewart
n the message relating thereto. The
PRESIDENT, Senators and Representatives
nave been in constant consultation The
entire day, and the politicians have merry.
Ousiy lifted between the leaders In botb
houses, a~nxiously canvAssing the absorh.
ing topic.
There is no longer any doubt that Mr.
Boutwell, was offered
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
BY Zen. Grant a day or two before the
inauguration. He declined il for the
eason that he was u-nacauainted with
the department and its requirements
and preferred to remain in the Hor,a
GEORGE h. STUART
/ also know that the Treasury Densr4-
ment was rendered to George Il. stnart
Of Philadelphia, Col. McClure's friend
but declined by him on the ground of IN
health.
NEW COMMITTEES.
Speaker Blaine is busily employed In
arranging the committees of the new
Congress, and they will be announced at
the earliest moment consistent with
proper reflection and their Importance.
There is no doub. that Mr.. Schenek
remain at the head OF the Ways and
Means Committee, and that Mr.. Banks