davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Lumber Ratea 70 sio,.a Falls.

Since the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
company acquired the Sioux City & Dakota
road, the people of Sioux Falls, who gave a
bonus for it's building, with the idea that they
would have three competing roads, (the St.
nesota and the Sioux City & Dakota }
feel that they have not gained what they ex-
pected-the Southern Minnesota and the Sioux
City q Dakota, both now belonging to one COM
pany. But they, with all that section of Da-
keta, are Just now enjoying competition
which is greatly to their advantage and which
they ought TO appreciate at this time, when Sioux
Falls are being built up at a rate which is only
to be witnessed in the most fourishing of new
towns of the West. Lumber is said to be sell
ing in Sioux Falls and at other trading points
in that part of Dakota at prices but little ad-
vaneed upon the cost of lumber at the mills of
Minnesota and Northwest Wisconsin. This is
accounted for on one side by report to the
effect that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
company is making lower rates for its long
haul, FROM this point, down into Iowa and
around by Sioux City than the Chicago, st.
Paul d Omaha can afford to make over its
shorter and direct route. On the other side
the explanation ia that the cheap lumber is
from the La Crosse and Black river mills, and
is carried by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul company over its lines by quite direct
route at regular rates. That is that there is
no cutting of rates or competition on rates
from st. Paul, but that the Black river and
La Crosse lumber naturally takes the market
1t isn't in the province of the GLOBE to adjust
this little matter, but it trusts the good peo-
pie of Sioux Falls will get all the benefit they
can from their cheap lumber before the rail-
road companies come to their inevitable game
of addition division and silence, which will
stop the lumber competition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

4 Special Meeting Held Last EUe,aiag to
Dispose OF the Surplus Business on
Hand.
The city council not having completed the
vast amount of business on hand on We'd
nesday evening, assembled again last even
ing to finish the job. At the hour appointed
a quorum was present, with President Sny-
der in the chair.
The list of salaries for city employees
as proposed on Wednesday evening was
read as follows: City comp
troller, 1900; city clerk, LOO; city en-
gineer, ST., 800; city attorney ST. 900; health
officer, $400; assessors, each, $500; chief of
police, 81 800; captain of police, 1000;
sergeant of police, $3.50; detective, 81, 100;
patrolmen, per month, $40; court officers,
per month, $65; jailor at lookup, per month,
$50; superintendent of water works, 81 500;
assistant superintendent of water works,
ST. 600; engineer at water works, 81, 800;
fireman at water works, $1,000; Waterman
at water works, 1920; chief engineer fire
department., -; first assistant engineer,
$780, second assistant, $4OO engineers
steamers, $1,000: drivers furnishing
tea 8 8, $1,000; street commissioners, 5000;
per annum, $780, city hall janitor, $840;
bridge watchman, upper and lower bridges,
per month, $50; suspension bridge watch
man, per month, $55; poundmasters per an
mum, $3.50; health inspector, 800; keeper
dumping grounds, per quarter, $50; called
firemen, same as last year.
The proposed table of salaries was after
much wrangling laid on the table.
The street railway company were granted
permission to extend their Washington
avenue line on Seventh avenue south.
The matter of sprinkling the streets came
up for action. The committee reported in
favor of sprinkling the streets by attaching
hose to the hydrants and doing the sprink-
ling at night.
The report was adopted.
Adjourned to Saturday evening at 7:30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
ptdn,t Sell Al the Weu Do.en.

The @. NJ. d st. P. company has three grav-
ell trains filling its holdings along the lower
levee and, though at heavy COST is making one
of the best pieces of railroad property in the
city. 1t will soon have there fine site for it's
freight yards and for the great freight depot
it is to build this season. The earth for the
filling is brought from the lower point of Day
toms bluff not far from the State fish hatchery,
and was bought from Mayor Dawson at the
rate of 1865 an acre. For this sum the COM
pany is allowed to take off about seventy feet
of the land, bringing it down to about the
grade of the railroad, when the mayor will
have left just as much in area of real estate,
but it won't stand out so
high above tide water and other common
levels. The sale aud the result is a reminder
of the Yankee and Dutch neighbors, in Penn
sylvania, the former of whom built four
story house aud accounted for it by saying he
owned all the way up, whereupon the Dutch
man, who had built three story cellar with a
small house over it accounted for his style by
saying that he owned all the way down. The
mayor owns all the way down and the COM
psny will soon move its real estate purchase
from off his land and leave his title and pos
session good both up and down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
G. St. p. G. o. Improvements.

Ground has been broken, as stated yesterday.
at the northwest corner of Fourth and Rosabel
streets, for the headquarters building of the
Chicago, st. Paul Omaha consolidated COM
panies. The building will be erected this
season and completed for occupancy next win
ter. The plano are yet in the hands
of the architect, incomplete, but it is
understood the building will be handsome,
substantial structure, three stories, 100xl50
feet.
Mention was made yesterday of the begin
ming of pile driving by this company for a
spur track, from the Saltwater track, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, to Broadway.
This to be the main track of the freight yard.
Bridge timber and other material has been
ordered, and as soon as the track is laid gravel
train will be put on to fill up three or four
blocks to be occupied for freight purposes, and
then large freight house will be built. 1t is
intended to have these Improvements COM
pleted before next winter.
The consolidated company is going forward
with the Branch line extensions projected for
this season by the St. P. & s. G. management.
The bridges on the Blue Earth line have been
built to the Iowa border, and the contractors
for grading the roadway from Blue Earth City
on, are now taking their men to the work. The
extension of the Worthington d Sioux Falls
branch, forty miles westerly from Sioux Falls,
is being vigorously prosecuted. The Black
Hills branch is being completed to Pipestone
City. Beyond the Missouri, where the consoli-
dated companies operate under the name of the
Sioux City & Nebraska railroad company, the
Niobrara narrow guaee to Ponca is being
widened and relaid, and the Omaha connection
is being made, with most of the material on
hand and the work beiug pushed as fast as
possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Fl,,tno S,yitches

The st. Paul & Duluth company, under its
agreement with settlers on its timber lands,
has bought from them this spring, at points of
delivery along its track about 500,0 900 ties, for
which it pays 16 to &c, according to the kind
of timber. The supply from this source is
larger than the company needs for its own
tracks, and it has sold good many to other
companies.
The land Office at the st. Paul & Manitoba
headquarters is to be furnished with new coun-
tiers to-day.
The only tickets stolen, if any, from the
White Bear station house Tuesday night were
local tickets, for Saltwater aud st. Paul, which
cannot be used by the burglar or by anybody
else.
Thirty-fve immigrants, ticketed from Liver
pool to Fargo, passed through here yesterday
morning.
A meeting of the Union Depot directory will
be held to-day or tomorrow, to pass upon the
plans and specifications for the depot build
ings, etc.. and to authorize the letting of con-
tracts.
The contractors for the grading of the st.
Paul d Manitoba branch line from Morris to
Browns Valley have begun work, and are TAX
ing on more laborers daily.
As soon as the st. Paul 81 Manitoba officials
have disposed of questions connected with their
projected tr6ck, OepOb anu WatcI poWcI ILL.,
provements at Minneapolis they will arrange
to put on large working force to extend their
double track to Minneapolis and to lessen the
grades between the two cities. The early com.
pletion of these Improvements is necessary for
accommodation of Chicago, st. faHl & Omaha
business with Minneapolis.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, the Goth says
1.-THE exodus from the Ottawa Valley still con-
tinues. This morning the sixth special this
spring left for Manitoba, in charge of Mr.. Tay-
lor. 1t consisted of two baggage, two passen-
ger, and four freight cars, all well filled.
About fifty people left this section. The train
will be increased as it proceeds"
Chicago Times, Wednesday: Robert Patter-
SOD, the organizer of several colonies of emf
grants in Manitoba, was in the city on yester-
day. He conducted 5000 emigrants to that
country in 1879. His contracts with the Mich
igan Central and the Northwestern and St.
Paul roads provide for the transportation OF
10000 emigrants during the present year. Mr..
Patterson will soon return from Canada with
1 200 more movers"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
DRmOGratlC CitU Convention.

The Democratic Clty Convention will be held at the
old Court House, on Saturday the oath inst, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton candidate for City Treasurer,
Delegates from each precinct will be elected as fol-
lows. between the hours Of and P. NJ, Friday,
April Esd:
First Ward, first precinct at usual place Of holding
elections, 8 delegates.
Firt ward second precinct at usual place of hold
ing elections delegates.
Second Ward first precinct at usual place OF hold
ing elections, 4 delegates.
Second Ward, second precinct, at usual place OF
holding elections, 3 delegates.
Third Ward. first precinct at usual place OF noldng
elections, delegates.
Third Ward, second precinct, &c usual place OF
holding elections, 8 delegates.
Fourth Ward first precinct at usual place OF hold
ing elections, delegates.
Fourth Ward second precinct, at usual place OF
holding elections, delegates
Fourth Ward third precinct, at usual plsce Of hold
ing elections, delegates.
Fifth Ward, first precinct at usual place OF holding
elections, 8 delegates.
Fifth Ward second precinct, at usual place of hold
ing elections. 3 delegates.
Sixth Ward, 8 delegates
The voters OF the first precinct Of each Ward, ex-
cent the Fourth and Sixth Wards, will also place IN
nomination q candidate for Alderman and School
Inspector.
The Fourth Ward will place in nomination can
dIdate for Alderman in each precinct; also, School
Insnectors from the first and third precincts.
The delegates elected from the Third, Fourth and
Sixth Wards to the City Convention will nominate 8
candidate for justice of the Peace
@ 8. ULINE,
Chairman City Convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
EVENING QUOTATIONS.

| Governments quiet and generally Arm. Railroad
bonds were strong early in the day, but closed weak
| State securities dull.
Money easy at SOS per cent, closing at 405 per
cent Prime mercantile paper sos per cent. ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills quiet and steady OF
s4X sight exchange on New York S61.
Stocks-The market opened weak and A04 per
cent lower but afterwards became strong and prices
advanced A01H per cent, the latter in Pacific Mail.
During the afternoon the whole market exhibited
weakness and prices fell off 400 per cent, closing
at the lowest point. Louisville Nashville and
Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis were exceptions
to the general list the former falling of 81 per cent
to 1861 and the latter per cent to &c. closing how
ever, at Tx. Chicago, Burlington Quincy was
strong and rose per cent.
Transactions aggregated 2S2, 900 shares, Of which
5000 Canada Southern 36, 600 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western; 1000 Delaware Hudson; AZ 900
Erie; 10000 Hannibal 4 st. Joe; 1900 st. Louis
Iron Mountain; $500 Missouri, Kansas & Texas
$500 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; 1000 Louis
vile Nashville; LOO Michigan Central; 400 Chi
cago Northwestern; 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga
st. Louis; 800 New Jersey Central; 400 New York
Central; 1900 Northern Pacific; 5000 Ohio Mis-
sissippi; $500 Ontario l. Western; 10000 Pacific
Mail; IL, 600 Milwaukee h st. Paul; 1,100 st. Louis
San Francisco 1900 Union Pacific; $4,000 Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific; 6,700 Western Union; 1900
Chicago, Burlington Quincy, and 200 Little Pitts
burgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Corn receipts st Chicago 7I,US0 bushelsi shipmenH
LARD.
St. Paul Wholesale Market.


BALED HAY Incoming $3.50 per ton.
BARLEY-Incoming No. 8, 4O04Sc; rejected, 500
40e; extra 45155.
sEANs-chOiOe medium. 81 2So1.SO; hand-picksd
navy S1.75G12 so.
BEKswAx-Per h. zoe.
BREWERS SUPPLIEs-Selling, malt, S00S6c; hops
'79, 4O142c; '78, 10000.
BvrTKR-Choice 2O022c: fair to good lE0lso !;
common 12O16c; grease 5000.
Conditioning, No. 2 mixed 31c; No. 5 $50.
ORANBERRIEs-Cultvated S12.600lS.y0 per Dbl.
DRESSED MEArs-Beef SS.6OG4.5O; hogs s. $50
8. IS; calves 10.
Eaas-818Mc.
FLouR-Patent process S7.750s.25; straight $500
0s.S5; clear $5.OO05.6O.
FRUIrs-Messins and Palermo lemons, $500
dates, 9D10 per ID; fgs In layers, 1S015c; green
apples, New York stock choice, S4.6O06Oo; bananas
S350G6.O0 per bunch.
GRASS sEEDs-Olover, s4.5O05.OO; timothy, $3.50
0SOO; red top, S1.O0; blue grass, Sl.0O; orchard
grass, S2.00; Hungarian, S1.25; milet, S125.
veal kip, &c; veal calf 12c deacons 40c; dry dint
l4c: dry salt l2c No stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pets February and March, heavy WOOL 81 .5012.00.
Tallow, Axe; No. 2, 3Ac.
LIVE sTooK-Choice steers, $4oO05 90; butchers
stock, 50 400; inferior stock, s. .0O.0S.50.
MAPLE SUGAR New 13614c.
MILL STUFFs-Incoming, ground feed S16; bran
$1S.00 shorts $500; corn meal coarse, $3.50; hne
$1,000.
OArs-Incoming, No. q white SAKE; mixed SOC; No.
8 29c.
PEAs-Canada Field 81 rs; green S1.75 per bush.
PoULrRY-Turkeys 1101Sc; chickens l0012c.
PoTAroEs-Incoming, 10000.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork S10606D1100. Lard, bbl8,
7x07H; kegs Sc; pals $40. Hams 919ho; bS-
con, clear sides 7A07hc; breakfast bacon, go;
shoulders 6Az051sc.
RAas-Per D, 2Ac.
WHRAr-No. 81. 90; No. 2 CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
THE GENEVA .AKARD.

The bill for the distribution Of the unex-
pended balance of the Geneva award has
been indefinitely postponed by the Senate
after having been under discussion at inter
vafs for several weeks. The debate has been
characterized by extreme acrimony, and a
good many of the Senators, hitherto on the
best of terms, have got by the ears. The
bill contemplated the distribution of some
ten million dollars among the insurance
companies that sustained losses through the
depredstions of rebel cruisers. 1t was op,
posed by number of Senators on the
ground that the companies had, during the
war, and with knowledge of the danger to
which they were subjected, imposed addition
al premiums on insurers, and had thus real
lied more than their losses amounted to.
The underwriters were persistent, however,
and succeeded in enlisting some excellent
Senatorial talent in their behalf.
We are glad to perceive that the PROPOSE
ton to turn the fund into the treasury to be
applied to the payment of the national debt
was not well received by men of either party,
Such proceeding would Be dishonorable to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Eastern and European Markets.

MILWAUKEE,, April 22-F1our nrmer. Wheat
opened firm and 1Ac higher and closed very strong;
No. hard 81 40; No. l, LIT; No. 2, LIZ; April
/ 10 May Lis; June LII; No. 8, 1.00h; No. (, $50;
rejected $780, Corn strong and higher; No. 2, S6fc.
Oats strong and higher; No. 2, 29hc. Rye steady
and firm; No. /, Ito. Barley firm and higher; No.
a 68Hc Provisions quiet but frmer; mess pork
quiet at 1910 cash or May; $50 June. Lard, prime
steam S. 80 cash or May; 6.87June. Live hogs quiet
and frmer at $4.16D430. Freights whest to Buffalo
SIC. Receipts, $3.50 barrels -four; $3.50 bushels
wheat: 1924 bushels barley. Shipments, II, 40 bar
rels -four; 10S525 bushels wheat; 1924 bushes bar
ley.
Wheat excited and higher; No. Chicago spring
July; sales Liz 0l.121 May; 1.Osh0LOox June;
No; Chicago sSS IiS EOrn as scng ana SigSsr
July. Oats, demand fair and higher; 2s&c cash
and May; 29Ac June. Rye 7l07lnc. Barley
arm; SOGS1o Pork, S9;e2h cash and d. MAY; s.IIh
July. Bulk meats 4. OO16. zoos 36. Whisky 21.O7.
Receipts, $500 barrels hour; 1.5O0 bushels wheat;
1900 bushels corn; 5000 bushsl- oats; 1900
barrels -four; $500 bushels wheat: SI2,OO1 bushels
corn $4,000 bushels oats; 1890 bushes rye; 1000
Closing prices-wheas, SILK May; 1.lOA Juno.
Corn stronger and. higher; 86Xc May; $40 July.
Oats active, 30c May; 29xc June. Pork, Se.77m
May; $50 June. Lard moderately active; 6.6Th
CHICAGO, April 22.-Hog receipts $4,000; ship
mentsa $500; opened strong; ruled &c higher; ad-
vance lost; mixed packing 4.0OlD43o; light 400
AS; chiefly 440(04.45; choice heavy 4.4O64 go.
Cattle, receipts $500; shipments $500; opened
steady; closed dull; butchers steady: 200G3.0O;
chiefly 3l03.60; stockers and feeders $50. Sleeps
receipts 1880: shipments 2,40o; clipped a.2O
@4 20; wool 66064o.
NEW York. April 22.-Cotton 11Xo. Flour quiet;
receipts 1900 barrels; superhne state and western
93.S504.bO; common to good extra 4.60GD4.90; good
to choice 4.761500; white wheat extra 4.9606. 90;
st. Louis OO05.75; Minnesota patent process 6000
Gas. Wheat strong; receipts 5000 bushels; UNI
graded spring 81 10; No. do 20; No. red 1.26;
ungra6ed red 80; No. red 1.36; No. Kansas 1.s7
0i.S4k mixed winter 1.29: ungraded white 1.20M
No. do 29(1l.30; sales at 1.32h Qbl.S4; May sales
$4,000 bushels June, sales 369 900 bushels at 26K
61.28H. Corn steady; receipts 80, 900 bushels;
graded 54h056c; No. 3, 64z056c; steamer $50
65H; No. 2, 56056hc; yellow western SIC; No. 2
April 52652zc. Oats dull and lower; receipts 1900
bushels; western SIC. Hops dull. Coffee dull.
Sugar dull; fair to good refining 7xc. Molasses
unchanged. Turpentine quiet at $1.32. Eggs dull;
new 10 62H0l0 rs. Beef quiet and steady. Out
ter dull; western 14023c. Cheese Arm; western
skins s01lc. Whisky nominal at s1.11Dll2.
BOSTON, April 22.-Flour quiet; west
6.25; Wisconsin do 6.00O6.60; Minnesota do $500
TOO.
ANTWERP, April 22-Petroleum TIKI.
LrvERPooI, April 22.-Cotton quiet; 616-l6d;
sales 1000 bales; for speculation and export 1000
bales; American $500 bales. Corn, new western
Is I'D. Lard, American 37s Sd. Bacon, long clear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
The Hastings Assault.

Officer O'Keefe returned yesterday from
Hastings, whittier he had been to conduct
John Glynn, mate of the Tidal Wave, whose
arrest was mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE.
1t seems that Glynn's assault was much more
serious than at first reported, and his victims
are two in number. One, Felix Farmer,
was fireman on the boat, and
the other, Mike Collins, was a roustabout.
Farmer was outrageously beaten, and the
mate then attacked Collins with an axe, in
flicting an ugly and dangerous cut on the
neck. Both men were represented to be
in critical state, Farmer suffering from a
fractured skull, and Collins from the wound
described above. The whole difficiculty arose
from some of the deck hands attempting to
tapa barrel of whisky, part of the cargo.
Glynn will be arraigned for trial to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

the nation and dishonorable to the Congress
which passed the act. The award was given
for specific purpose-the payment of losses
of American citizens incurred through the
neglect of the British government in per
hitting confederate privateers to sail from
British ports. ALI these losses based in
equity have been paid and balance remains.
1t is the manifest duty of this government
to return the amount to Great Britain, or at
least to tender it to that government. 1t is
no justification of a contrary course to
charge that Great Britain accepted the ex-
cessive award on account of the fisheries
dispute, for if one government errs or is dis
honest it is no excuse for another govern
ment pursuing the same course. We trust
the United States will never descend to such
disreputable conduct simply because some
other government has been guilty of wrong
doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
COURT CULLINGs.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Thomas Taylor was fined So for drunken
ness.
James Killon and David Riley were fined
So each for drunkenness.
Josephine Washington and Mary McGov-
ern for drunkenness were brought before
the court, reprimanded and discharged.
Geo. FL. Gale paid $26.50 for fast. driving.
John Murphy was drunk, but the court al
lowed him to depart on promise of leaving
the city.
John Goodwin was drunk again and got
ten days on the stone pile for it.
PROBATE PICKINGs.
In the matter of the estate of James B
Cunningham, deceased; petition filed for
letters of administration. Hearing set for
May II.
In the matter of the estate of Naomi Hill,
deceased final account and petition for
settlement and distribution filed. Hearing
set for May II.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas r.
Hill, deceased; final account of executor and
petition for settlement and distribution of
estate filed. Hearing set for May II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
st. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, April a.
BUrrKR-OEoIce creamery 800 per D.; fresh
dairy 2O122c: cooking 14016o.
EGas-Fresh laid 10c.
EARLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50lt75c per doz rad
ishes SOC; onions SOC; cucumbers 25c each; as
paragus I5c per bunch: spinach 60c per peck; peas
So per BUSH; pie plant 10c per bunch string beans
81 per peck
FRUIT-Apples, S5.eO0s.OO Per Dbl; crAnberries,
I6c per quart; Messina oranges, per doz, 36640c;
Valencias SOC; Floridas 81 .0O01.60; lemons $50
per doz; pine apples 76cG1O0; bananas yellow, 81 90
per doz red S1.60; white grapes 6OO76c per ID; red
6Oc pears 81 O001 so per doz; strawberries 500 per
quart.
GAME-Ducks, 6O076c per pair; frog legs zoo Per
doz.
HoNEY-In comb, 200b23c per 10.
MAPLE sUeAR-1402Oc per ID, according to color
and quality.
Observation-Disclosures 4Oc selects SOC per can.
PorAToEs-Belmuda new, 81 per peck; old potR-
toes 40c per bushel.
observation-disclosures, 15c; turkeys, 18c.
SEEDs-Clover 500 per bu.; timothy $50; red top
lbs; blue grass Is; orchard grass 2. rs; HungA-
rian grass 1.60; rilet 150; field peas, white, las
green q 90; marrowfsts $50; seed corn l.C0; ana
Der cane CSC per Id; onion sets 600G6.0O per bu {;
onion seed I.6OG1400 per ID: rutabagss 60c per ID.
SIZED PorAToEs-Beauty Hebrons 81; Minnesota
Pearls So; Early Ohio 81; old varieties 46G50c per
bushel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

A FEW years ago certain distin-
guishod Republican newspapers set about
killing off Dunnel in the First
District. They came out with
their ponderosity and thought they had set
tied it. The result was that Dnnnell was re-
nominated without having competitor, and
was reelected by the largest majority he ever
received. he has since then received q
second reelection. The same newspapers
now appear to have set it up that the Repub-
hcans of the Second District must nominate
Gordon E. Cole. If their influence operates
as it did in the case of Dunnell, Coles name
will not be mentioned when the convention
meets