davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
MASONIC

TINRI-LUMINAR LODGE, No. Is, \. +. Il A. NJ.
L Stated communication Friday evening on
or before each full moon.
II. Z. LEIGHTON, w. NJ.
\. A. KENDIG, Sec'y.
HIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated commu-
nication Wednesday evening before full
moon. IL. X. KENDIG, III. p.
L. BAKER, Sec'y.
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL, II. & s. NJ, No. T.
~ Meets at Masonic Hall first Monday even
ing in each month. Z. ii. PHELPS,T. |. NJ.
Il. BAKER, Recorder.
NE PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T., No. g.
IL Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month.
II. C. LEIGHTON, Z. c.
JOHN \. HOFFMAN, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited TO
meet with us.
NJ AS0NIC PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF
vi OSKALOOSA-Boardm meets first Thursday
of each month. Membership fee S1.50.
ii. c. LEIGHTON, Pres.
GEO. X. LEE, Secy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
HIS GREAT SPEECH.

On the 9Th of January, 1862, at the
State Convention of the Democratic
party, he made the most celebrated
speech of his life, in which he at
tempted to show by labored areu-
ment that tho interest of the North
western States was wholly with the
South, and not with the East, that
the New England States had been
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
|. o. G. II.

TUSCALOOSA LODGE, No. 6GO.-The subordi-
~ nate Lodge meets every Monday evening
in old Masonic hall, over National State
Bank. Degree Lodge meets every lSt and 81
Friday evenings in each month. Members of
the order visiting in the city cordially invi-
ted 10 meet with us.
JNO. MARTIN, w. C. T..
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
GRAND OPPORTUNITIES.

With grand opportunities for useful
ness, and connecting his name with the
greatest reforms of the century, he was
blind to the timeand place, aud remained
a bigoted adherent to slavery. His polit-
ical record, extending over period Of
nearly thirty years, Is dull, mo1otonOus
page of weary commonplace, diversified
coNcLUDED on fouRrHe pAsEl
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

VIIHN-hS'V OO-N
Tilden and Hendricks were both mem
bers of the Chicago Convention in 1864,
held in the midst of the last great strug,
gle with the rebel army, when it was ap-
parent that the rebellion was doomed un.
less rescued from the North, and united
in framing that reasonable declaration
that the war was failure and ought to be
abandoned. That declaration made at
the time and under the circumstan-
ces was political crime of the first mag
nitude, and in any other country in the
world struggling with armed traitors
would have been punished as high trea.
SON
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

PERIO ID
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
Is MADE UP.

With majority OF nearly two thirds
in the House, they have wholly failed for
eight months to produce any plan, scheme
of relief, or policy, upon the subject of
currency, banking, tariff, or any other
economic question. While abusing every
thing that exists, they produce nothing,
can suggest nothing. They have displayed
imbecility, incapacity, and stupidity of
thought and conception heretofore un-
known in the history of parties. They
have shown strong predictions for the
detective business, but have done nothing
to elevate its character or remove the sus-
picion that naturally attaches to it. Utter
ly unable to build themselves up, they seek
to pull others down.
|, The composition of the present House
Of Representatives at Washington illus
trates the strength and organization of
the Democratic party. The Southern
members constitute the body and brains of
the party, shape its action, and control
whatever policy it has. They are the
head and body of the animal, and the
Northern Democracy constitute the tail,
and our acquaintance with all quadrupeds
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
UNEQUALED CAREER.

Perhaps no political career of equal
extent in this country can be refer
red to which. has been so barren of
good or important results. In the
winter of lS60-6l he stood with Blu.
chanan and the leaders of his party
in denying all right of coercion, in
justifying tho South, and throwing all
blame for the then threated rebellion
upon the Republicans Of the North.
After the breaking out of the war he
sunk from sight for time, ana his
position was wholly unknown. To,
ward the conclusion of 1861, when
the country was depressed by mis-
fortune, he again came to the surface
along with the leaders Of his party,
and was bitter in his donuucations
against the war and the Govern
ment.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

NJ. II. WILLIAMS. LIsroN M'MIILEN.
WILLIAMS & McMILLEN.
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
and Notaries Public. Office on west side of pub
ic square. in Williams old Office, Streets block,
0skaloosa. Iowa. n
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24
pOLToN Il MCCOY.
E w. RICE,
John II. LACEY,

RUBEftI AIbSICk,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Notary Public, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Office
No. o, Union Block. north side public
square, upstairs. viii give special attention TO
collections. probate business. and conveyanclng.
Practice in all the courts of the State. -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

Gov. Tilden is an inveterate bachelor of
66, a lifelong Democrat, and has been for
twenty years leader in his party, and
closely identified with all of its most infa-
nous measures. Trained in school of
New York City politics, graduate Of
Tammapy Hall, disciple of the revolu-
ton of '9s, an ardent sympathizer with
the rebellion, he completely filed that
character known during the war as the
Copperhead.
Mr.. Kelly, and other leading Demo
Gratis, before the nomination, earnestly
describing Mr.. Tilden as railroad wreck
er, a character well known in New York
aud London who deals in broken-down
railroads and puts them on their feet
again, 10 which process the original stock
and bond holders lose their entire invest
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

RA j. ALDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Iowa City, Iowa. Successor TO Judge w. 4.
Miller. I6
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

M. Z. QUITS ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Once In Union Block. upstairs, north side pub
ic square. q
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-24

GEO. W. LAFFERTY. =. KELLY JOHNSON
II AFFERTY & JOHNSON,
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oskal0Osa, Iowa Office over Mitch Wilson's
store. north-west corner OF square. ~
, 1876-05-14

vas next called. His evidence WIS rs follows:
have lived in Chicago ten years. have been
connected with G. G. Russella distilery on Third
aTcnne. he started the business in 1879 when
myself, Parker Mason, and George L. Crosby went
IN with him. After the fire, think an asscssmcn.
Of 50, 600 or 312, 600 WAS levied on him. thlnk
HsEzas carried ON from time to time. and taat ae
tension Of the time was obtained from nj: lrvln
through Mr. Rehm's influence. Il would ne year:
think, before the assessment was palo WE
employed at the distilely as Superintendent, be
tween 1872 aud 1875, about twenty TO thirty paIts
OF crooked whisky WAS manufactured per week. ~
was sold to Golsen b Eastman who made ~ csnie
on each barrel We managed the business BY dnpn-
Rehm. and paid him altogether about $ls agu IN IN
sums Of $500 to 81, 500. This money was paid for
protection in running tscrooked;" for the pfavl-
fege OF having proper Gaugers and atorekeepers,
and to be posted when any revenue agents were 10
visit d. Ali the 6toFekeepers we had o1 our es-'
fablishment conniycd at the frauds; among the
Gapgers there WAS only one honest fellow. named
Hinckley. We made efforts through Mason to get
I'd OF this man. MI. RUSSELL is in Colorado, hat
in company with Mr. Bridges IN 1874: when
he made . thorough examination. we nag
no previous knowledge OF their visit, l offered
Relim money On one occasion, oRt ne grew very
Indignant, refused II, and almost ordered me out
He would not trade with me.
Cross- examination: never conspired with mr.
Mum TO dcfraud the revenue. When defendant
came to the distllcry he give it thorough inepcc-
tion, such as an honest official would have given
formed by some Of the Gaugcrs he could not have
leatdeu that anything wrong was In progress.
At this stage the Court adjourned 10 Monday
morning.
, 1876-05-14

4 ferfibIe plight. People move about
ri boats and lfYe n the top stories Of their houses
Two houses we're wished from their foundation;
others viii probably move OF o-nfght Nayfgn-
lying around Idle. The Qui boom gave way lass ass
night, and 100, 900 logs escaped. FouF @ steamers
deavoring @ I to save tue boom below that place:
Should It break several hundred thousand dohar8
LascAs4ES. n. T.. May 13.-The water IN the
Connecticut river Is steadily and the night
closed IN with. heavy rain. No hves have aszyss yt
been Terygreat. Tracks Of the Boston, Concord
and Montrcal, md Grand Trunk Roads 'are under
tater for twenty miles. At Northumberland sig
niles above here, torrent ten feet deep swept
through the vil1agc.
, 1876-05-14
SPAIN
EbRHUpTIf1N.

MAnf1p, May H. In the Cottea yesterday, i'm
portant statements were made regarding transac-
tions between the accountants Of the Department Of
the Public Treasury and the Bank Of Paffs, THE
Bank Of Egypt, and the Spanish Mortgage Bank.
The Inspector Of the Public Debt Accounts also
nude serious disclosures, causing great seuBa-
ton Senior sardna1 made thorough inquiry,
Minister Callaatas said that the Government would
cooperate tn any measure that the Cortes might
adopt. Without further action, the House, ad-
jousned amid great excitement
THE FUHROS.
MADA1p. May 13.--At conference to-day be-
tween Prime ainistfr canoyns del castelio and
the Fueros, the latter denied that their privileges
we're Incompatible With the constitutional unity Of
Spain, and rcfused further negotiations utlcss the
privileges Of their provinces verc incontesIbiy
maintained castello rejected the demands, and
the conference setmtnssed i Is believed that the
nitsed.to the Cortes Wednesday next.
Congreaa has appointed committee 70 mskp
mlnnte inquiry into the management ct The
finances Of the Government from 1858 . 1874.
, 1876-05-14
MILWAUKEE.
CHARACTER WITNESSES.
EperLdf lNsu4fch to The Y}ftmEA

Sger7dg DSpdfch to 7HE 7F7602A
MILWAUKEE, May l3.-1n the Jonas Goldberg
case to-day, the following witnesses were exam
ined as to the character OF Jonas and Goldberg:
Joseph II. Dixon, David Dali, Moses Hooke,
Thomas Mackin, Horace Dexter, Charles Den
nelly, Herman Warner, Isaac Grecnebaum, Rob-
ert Kenny, Henry Raske, and N. NJ Plotke.
These al gnve defendants excellent characters.
Mr.. Murphey offered in evidence petition said
to have been signed by prominent Chicago gentle.
men, believed to be forgery, recommending Gold
berg for post -tradcrship. This WIS objected to.
The Court thought it was secondary evidence. The
matter nrgned at considerable length, and the
hour Of adjournment having arrived, the Court aa-
lontned till Monday afternoon at o'clock
Mr. Mckinney WIS not examined, and the ques-
sionz argued By Judge Dixon, n s. Murphay, and
Col. Goodwin, yesterday, with regard to the power
Of the defense to compel m attorney and officer of
the Government to testify to the private dealings
Of the Government, was not discussed
, 1876-05-14
BEECHER~

Tho Rer. pr. Taylor Won't Hear Bownn,a
Secret Statement
NEW 9oRE, May 13.~-The Epeninq Po5t savs.
''Fhe Rev. Dr., Taylor peremptorlly refnae5 h
hea' Bowen's private story about Mr.. Beecher.
The following b Dr. Tay1or's Letter to the c1ers,
of Plymouth Church: II regret to Aa7 that fnust
;Iespestfally decline 70 be present as my snch
3ntsrsle% Ra.a between Mr. Beecher and NJ
resolutions which You have sent me. cannnt ny
fse aay ssee ;aoss that 70 be gained making
closed are to be locked up Wills II fhr ne ~
ton was that should express SONG opinion abnnt
70 tae rs, whh might nade It
sue I9 70 ask that should accept any
Plymouth Church msy soon see TIC end Of ita tra1.
nu1 1ffspo1sotlisy Which aJ b properly nd
shon1d not he laid upon any ona man and thers
fore am constrained to decline tha request Whieh
, 1876-05-14
JOSEPH RQELLE


Il. Roe1le, with his rheumatism and his big
.s<ick,, next took the stand. He has not changed
Jn appearance since he testified In the Pahlman
md Rush CASE Hls testimony was in substance
Is follows:
1paid money to one man In connection with
crooked whisky It commenced in the fall Of
1B72, aud that man was l. c. Hesing. Il was
before the Presidential election. He did not
speak Of whisky then, but the money went to
him Tor political payments. The first payment
was $500, sud the whole amount paid him was
between COO and $4,000 These payments
Kefc always In currency. I know that Junker
paid Rehn money, but don't know how much.
got crooked goods from the Chicago Alcohol
WORKS, the BlacRhawk, and others. Mum
eame to cur readfying house about three times.
Onee he came about u O'Clock, about sir weeks
before the May seizures Bridges also came IN
They found twenty or twenty-five empty barrels
With ta1-paM and warehouse stamps on them
which were urcauce1ed. ] said was quite as
xoufshed, and said it VAS mistake that they
would be scratched Inst day. Ne came down,
md Hunn and Bridges asked to see the Govern
menh books ! protested that there Was no
fraud shout It. sent for Junker, but be didn't
come heard nothing futher OF it No trouble
wns nade- Junker told me thst he paid Jake Rehm
8, 600, but thats all ever heard thst came from
ftfs occurrence.
oross~examined BY Col. Insersoll-I told Mum
there Was ne frzud sbout this. II we intended TO
use those stamps again we wouldn't have LEFT them
&hese th7ee months. ! czp1nined how they hap-
pened to come there, 60d safd there WIS no fraud,
md thai Was ths truth never eonspired with
Mum 10 defraud tie Government; never saw him
Ezofe fhan tw7ce before that had heard rumoFs
nat be was ta the Ring, but had my doubts and
hied to explain the ontter just the best way I
auRld ...
FRHD HKIAHoLz
1ss ypnnE msn With the oJe-glasses, who also
ss1d &c preserved his former business like de-
ne&uox Hts testimony wss II follows:
Iwxs bookkoeper for the frm Of Rotl1e, Junker
n CO. Jurkef and drew the checks. Money was
ss1d ont for which no vouchers vera given. I did
Rot understand then to whom the money was paid.
I thnught s. Wss for improper purposes, but did
~ ho~.
"a xee 1cs ezex -e1nm1ned- Col. 1ngeso4l said:
Yea hase not bsen Indicted u III. have you1"
s+KA NJ"
, 1876-05-14
CHURCH COUNCILS.
MEGHODISN1.

| n&EcEdtDlou' sI
! BALTIMORE, may 18Th the .Method1ss kpisco-
pal Conference to-day, there laid on the table,
! after mnch discussion. the resolution that the
4 :Ia..,-t h,- o,s,t. nditon.xt tha .N.n. -77o,,,
stse.uuoA oooA as'"s.. eui''1n ~ ~ ta8 ~"
Chrtszsdn AdToedte, W<steTn GnT7stldn Adeosate1
Central Cnrisstan, and Quarterly -Reoteto, to be
| made The order OF the dav for Wedne esday next
~ II u.a.a. - ~ iaaot nor...i,+as r. .h,ch
~, u. nuu'st' - t11 oooA Isnue' ~ wv" w.
nad oeeh referred the imeaos16l presented oy IT.
Ianahan, charging the insolvency ct the Western
Bonh Concern Hnhm{tteu 1nnp renort giving in
$50 th a+ IN, ,,.tt,,t7. p 80 .o.,-. ~
.as easeeto ano ~ '1S -,
Stared tnasthe 'exh1o'ta, when compared WIN tne
former quadreuniuma, show that&t no period tn It's
history were the assets and net copital Is freat "a
AZ nnes.nt aud ronc1nding trit1 thr rrcomrtrrda
e'fA@-7 ~ e -" - -
hon Of the paaaage o1 Sesolunons tnat the assertion
OF the rnemUr1alist8 That the Weatefn BOOK Con-
eern Ia practically fnspYreut md Is in an unsound
Sanv+rnns, and hankr1nt coni1it,on. fxhotl nrtnst
a::s ~.4,.1.s ~ s.;I~;s. -. tfo,,s ~ -.
anu untrue, Auo tut1Aeo ~ Nv ~ WIG
public. and that'any member Of TIE n. e. Church
who Waa instrumental IN Its ctanuestfue pubca4pn
in the newspapers desaTes the cenaare df thia
General Conference and the condemnation Of every
true friend ct the Church.
A warm and excited debate followed the Intro. :
ductiou Of the report In the progress OF which 1t
was stated by Dr.. 1anahan that the charges OF the
, 1876-05-14
UNION PACIFIC.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13.-Gen. q. h.
Dodge, Of Council Bluffs, In, wus before the
House Judiciary Committee to-day, and exam
incd at length as to the affairs Of the Union Pa-
cifc Railroad. He Ind been Chief Engineer Of
the road during tho whole period Of It's con
structton, but was not m officer Of or connected
With the Construction Company or Credit No
bilier.' He had no knowledge Of any fraud or
misappropriation Of tbs funds OF the Company
In his department. or OF any facts which would
be q cause Of forfeiture Of their charter. So far
as he knew, the road was built and finally
completed in accordance with the law and the re-
quircments Of the Government, and that 1t had
been 30 found by the different Commissioners
which had examined and reported on his work.
Tha Company does not e~n any Of the first
mortgage bonds, and the present Board Of Dl-
rectorn he believed owned majority Of the stock
Of the Company Dillgent efforts hsd been made
by the officers Of the Company to
g. tho tine the Office e the Company wss
Of the Barnard injunction. and three different
perts had worked TOR two years, but that no one
He was In Washington In 1871, at the time the
legislation was had directing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to resune ths payments 10 the Company
ing the special mortgage nnder which the bonds
we're issued to build The Omaha bridge, and he
knew Of no expenditure Of money, directly or in
to procure that legslatfon.
With reference to the money received By him
from c. 5. Bushnell, It was paid hin, rs proceeds
Of stock purchased OF Bushnell, e. stated By him
in the Wilson report.
To thf W<sseTn ASSOCIATED Pesa.
PROPOSED LEGIsLATI0N.
'WAsu1soTos, D. c., May 1a-Tho House Com
mites on the Judiciary have not perfected the bin
recommended by Representatives Lawrence and
Knott, to secure Indemnity 10 the United States
from the Pacific Railroad Companies by retaining
fn the Treasury all the money which is or may be
owing them and apylJing it for the payment OF the
money due to the Government These gentlemen
say that II the bill should pass it viii saws to the
Government $50, 600, COO, or more, while It would
invade no rights Of property or any privilege se-
cured by law The proposition OF Sidney Dillon.
IA behalf Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
. return the lands at S. so per ucrc Us payment,
Yas conAiderea by the Committee as 1mpracticahc.
, 1876-05-14

Richmond, aud Doorkeeper Of the ex~Con1edeF'
ate Congress here, was once indicted 1or afeon,
once for larceny, and once for perjury. Under
these indictments he was acquitted, hut Juage
Durham, member OF the House from Kentucky,
then his counsel, stated to-day upon his 1hol-
vidua authority that he and fatzhuga
were both sworn In one -of sne
trials, and that Fitzhugh, upon mutual
issue, swore directly to the contrary OF Wnat
Durham himself swore, and nobody charges
Durham with perjury. The situation was mace
very uncomfortable for Fitzhugh from tho fact
that the Chairman Of the; Democratic Commit
tee In the district where Durham resides makes
the original charge against Fitzhugh IN tue
GourieTJousnal, and calls upon Durham to
state whether or not ..-
r1ITzHuaE DID PURJUKE HIMsfl9,
aud as it this was not enough, White, .of:Ken-
lucky, who may be the youngest and most foolish,
but who certainly Is the most persist:
IN having read. amidst Ito }eeFs of
the House and galleries, Fitzhughs, recent Edlcu-;
xaf g
diatey' dismissed without investigation and with
dishonor or whether his case should he referred 70
committee The Repubca1s forced r. np
ocrats gefe divided as to what course to pursue
Glover had ready resolution demanding inHtant
dismissal. Lamar declared that even Flszhtush I.
had been acquitted, the cases show that be y an
individual guilty OF gross moral tutpitude and an
infamous person. Randall, and Eden, Of Illinois,
TRIED TO SHIELD FtTzHuGu,
but their efforts were frnitless. The case Was
sept to the Committee On Rules with INSTRUCTIONS
to report Immediately. 1t seems probable that the
Committee will report for summary dtamlseai by
Monday: So Btggerman Fitzhugtr and his so0, Fay
arc likely to step down aud out.
The end is eot vet: 1t Is understood snat On
Monday charges will be presented agafnst
ANOTHER oFFlcHH OF TIE HOUSE,
to the effect that be has been barteng the ofnces
writhi1g his gift for money. It ID stated that
the proofs Of this are Of the most
positive character. 1t Is perhaps surprising,
therefore, that B prominent Democratic member
this afternoon told Republican that ali the Re-
pubiicans had to do was to go home, leave the
Democrats here, label them y luuatic asylum, and
nwait with confidence the result Of the Presidential
election.
A CURIOUS FEATURE !
Of the debate the protest Of Singleton, of Mis-
sissippl, that Fitzhugh should mot be dismissed
without herring. after Singleton bad Just signed
the report against the Government Printer, when
the latter practically had no hearing
, 1876-05-14
NOTES AND NEWS.
CHARLEY HAhftS PILGRIMAGE,
sSutci1} Djspakch e0 1Ae Tribune


WASHINGTON, D. CT May 13.-Charies Il.
Ham does not meet with much success in can
Tassiur for T the Ell United States Marsh Marsb,1.htn Ia % t.
succeed Ben. Campbell. Ham brings with him
great many letters of Recommendation from
meznbers Of the Board Of Trade md eommer-
cial people, but has not yat deyeloped much
political strength here. It Is. in the first place
r. so~.a;.s -. e1<-s
pJ no ueans CERTAIN taak campbell Is 10 be fo-
moved, although several Congressman state that
+hcp orc conf7ant ba 1u;i7 ~ ~o,,,.st.5 :.
sas;,~, ~ pahaaa1- ~ 49,. 80 1ssA =. :.
there should b. yacancy> two members
at 1eost of tn uiinofs dele1,t5on haze rordid,toa
-. .latS n -. un.slas.. ~, Ns 80
!" 'ae1 o"n' oen" auh!pns WILL 1asor me up
poao.n1ent ot tae present ueputy nafshal, Gilman,
who is from Hurlbuts county. Gen. Henderson
viii adyocaed the caf1us Of Stephen Paddock, and
saaS ..s A1.s
ine me9loese ltoA sae ooa.ae1n o'stl1cts oppeat
inclined to let Ito Morshhlahp 60 to Chicago il It
goes anywhere
E1xoN,
OF the later Ocean, has been in conference to-day
With Conklinges managers: He leaves tonight for
stated yesterday.
TIE POSTAL BILL,
The House spent the afternoon upon the Post
muck When the paragraph in relation to salaries
OF PostmAstcrs was reached an effort was nade to
put the salary Of the Postmaster at New York at
III, Holman deprecated the eiiort to increase SUI
aries, and said it sas this g1aspng after salaries
that had so dcu,cralized the country and made the
scramble inter Office. 90 disgraoeful It was
only in late years that the effort was made
to increase salaries In the earlier and better days
Of the Republic, there was not 80 much extrava-
made made mistake IN lis esort to reduce ICE salsries. %
we're TOO high ead tie salaries Of to-day were not
ago,