davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
TO PREVENT GHOST DANCES.
Tho Senate Asked to Appropriate $780,.
600 for the Sioux Indians.

Tho Senate Asked to Appropriate $780,.
600 for the Sioux Indians.
WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE Vice
President laid before the Senate at its
opening communication from the In
terror department asking an immediate
deficiency appropriation of $50, 200 for
the support of the Sioux Indians, in
transmitting which the authorities of
the department expressed an opinion
that unless the appropriation was made
before Feb. the result might possibly
be a renewal of the Sioux ghost
dances" and the disturbances of last
year. The communication was refer
red to the committee on appropria-
tons.
Mr.. Perkins, the newly-appointed Sem
ator from Kansas, presented COM
munication which had been addressed
to his predecessor, Mr. Plumb, from the
United States Minister in Mexico,
Thomas RYAN. He asked that it be
read. Mr.. Harris, who had previously
objected to the reading and printing in
the Record Of memorials on the ground
sAAttb Al OhC SNh@kCOI was DCIllllbtcu W
augurate this practice every other
Senator would be hauled over the Goals
by his constituents for not securing
similar prominence to their petitions,
withdrew his objections in this case,
and the communication was read.
Minister Ryan, under date of Mexico,
Dec. 8. 1921, wrote that it had been
suggested that it would be a generous
act on the part of the United
States to return to Mexico tho
trophies of war captured from her
armies in the Mexican war.
Whatever sentiment might prevail
among citizens of the Urtted States in
regard to the justice or injustice of that
invasion Of Mexico more than forty
years ago, Minister Ryan thought
public sentiment would acquiesca in
the return of these war trophies as a
graceful act to sister republic, next
to the United States the greatest power
on the American continent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14

CHEEsE-Fun cream Young Americas, IN
to l3c; do twins, II to 11Hc; cheddars, l0x
to llAc brick, 10 10 llnc: limburger, 9 to 9no;
Swiss, 111lc
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, S010c; roostery
&c; springs, 88I0c; ducks, lO9l2c; turkeys. 10
to lie; geese, 6110c; live hens, &c; roosters,
&c: ducks, 8 to &c; geese $500 to 5000 per doz:
turkeys, &c
Observation-Disclosures, 32935c per bu: Heb
rons, 80 to 33c; rose, 3GG32c: mammoth Pearls,
% to 30c Peerless. e to &c: mixed g to &c.
HIDEs-No light and heavy, 4z4c; No. 2 do,
sac: No. calf, &c; No. 2 do, SIC: No. / tallow.
&c: No do 31ac.
EGGs-Fresh northern stock, &c: southern
stock, i7@18c: ice-house eggs, 16c Full loss must
be allowed
VEAL - Slow sales; receipts liberal;
Fancy calves, 70Sc per ID; grassers,
5Qt6a; small and thin, 3Q5c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
to assume the liabilities OF the old con-
Germ, Boston Trdnscripk

to assume the liabilities OF the old con-
Germ. Boston Transcript
Well" said Mrs McGudley. after
her visit to notable social event. Il
have heard about society people show
ing each other the cold shoulder. but
from The way some that l saw were
dressed | didn't wonder at their should
ers being chilly. " Washington Post.
You are discontented with the
wages l pay you. aud yet at Mrs
Browns YOU didn't have any more"
That's so. and | did all the work
there. too. But, you see. you want
me to love your children. and | must
have extra pay for that "-Fliegende
Butter
Yabsley-'.Look here. Nudge. don't
you think it is time for you to stop
awhile? Why. when l saw YOU last
night Mudge-''La nightP
only had two beers. | was sober as a
Judge. 1absley-''Maybe you were.
But took you to be full as u Senator"
IflJlInIxy11oJIS -j1,y,1,ny
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. I.-CATTLE-Cows and bulls
were wanted by Gamers, butchers, and dressed
beef shippers at 81 1908 50 for inferior to ex-
ira qualities. and common to extra steers
wero in demand at S2.9006. But while the
range of prices were thus wide most Of the
trading was at S26n2.73 for cows and bulls and
st S350lG4.15 for steers. Little was done in
the stocller and # eder branch of the market
HoGs-Trading was at SS.9004.27H, with
light quoted at SS.90G410 and heavy sorts at
siQ4.27h. The quality averaged rather poor
and only small part OF the supply sold above
SAILS.
SHEEP-Local slaughterers were the largest
buyers but there was enough competition from
shippers to impart a firm tone TO the market
Sales were on a basis of SS50ls5.75 for poor to
extra sheep and 81 .75@4.So for lambs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
An Ingenious Piece Of Mechanism.

An automatic machine has been in.
troduced which forms, fills, weighs
and seals packages in those establish.
ments where large quantities of goods,
such as fine-cut tobacco. soda, starch,
ETC.. are constantly put up. The de-
vice consists of series of forming
blocks. receptacles. folders. gummers
and feeders. all working in harmony.
so that the packages are smoothly aad
continuously produced. The forming
blocks successfully size the paper,
which instantly afterward is wrapped
around them. folded and gum,ued at
the end; the paper sacks are then
plunged into receptaclcs filled with
the commodity for which they are in
tended. finally folded on top and
sealed.-Cinci'saali Times Star,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Brisk Business i'll Wall Street an
Feverish Trading in New
England Securities.
Everything is Quiet and Easy on the
Chicago Board Of
Trade.
Quite Range of sPrices for Beef
at the Stock
Yards.

NEW YORK Jan 1.-THE market was active
and strong at the opening. St Paul New Eng
land, Northern Pacific preferred, Richmond
Terminal and the coaiers advanced sharply.
The early gains were generally lost, however.
In the later dealings and trading became less
active and irregular. London was moderate
seller
Burl ngton advanced to 100, Northwestern to
It5A Rock Island to SO, New England to 5lA,
Reading to 42a ami Richmond Terminal to
1917. The specialtes sympathized with the ad-
vance in the more prominent stocks Richmond
Terminal preferred rose to 701s and Pullman
TO 1876. Among the industrials Chicago Gas rose
u 10 1914 and Sugar Refining preferred Il to
o3H. Bistilling fell of q to G2s. and Sugar Re.
enng common q TO 8614
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Appealed to the Kaiser,

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Serious differences
have arisen between Herr Miguel, i'm
perial minister of finance, and Herr
Won Heyden, minister of agriculture.
The latter having proposed reformation
of the State railway service, which in
volved an increased expenditure. the
minister of finance declined to sane
ton the scheme. Herr Won Heyden re-
torted that the reforms were indis-
pensable, whereupon Herr Miguel re-
ported the matter to the Emperor for
his action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
A Lenicnt Uncle.

The most lenient pawnshop in the
world is the Monte iii Pieta in Rome,
established in 1885. Any person who
brings IL pawn may borrow from SIP to
$50 without paying any interest. but
all that is lent above that is paid for Mt
the rate OF per cent per annum. At
the end of two years, ii the pledge be
not redeemed nor interest Of the money
paid. the pledge is sold aud the over
plus Of the debt is laid by for the
owner. who has it in his power to de-
mand it within 100 wears,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Chandler's Suffrage Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Joint
resolution providing for an amend
ment to the constitution, which pro-
hibits all persons of foreign birth, not
citizens OF the United States, from vot.
ing for any Office, either state or ma
tional, will be vigorously pressed by
Senator Chandler, its protector. The
purpose Of the amendment is to take
the authority to issue naturalization
papers out of the hands of state courts
and place it under the immediate con-
troll of the federal government.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Fond of His Frau.

The German Emperor is said to be
extremely fond of his big, kind-hearted
blonde frau. and is reported as saying:
Il could wish no better to the men of
my nation than that the girls would
follow the example of their Empress 10
deroting their lives as she does to the
cultivation of the three Ks-die kirche.
die kinder, and die kuche" (the church,
the children. and the cuisine).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Arrested for Abduction.

New YORK, Jan. 11.-Ah Hung, a
Chinaman, and Mrs. Cavanaugh, have
been arraigned, charged with abduc-
ton and forcible detention of girl 16
years of age, named Esther Bestwiclz.
They were held in S. COO bail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
AiiairS III T2nnier.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Standards
Madrid correspondent says: THE
Spanish Minister at Tangier telegraphs
that the Arabs are still threatening
that place but that the lives and prop
erty of Europeans are guaranteed by
foreign men of-war, which will act in
concert if necessary to protect Tangier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Anarchist Rioters Numbered 1000.

MADRID, Jan. 11.-There were 1000
men in the riotous anarchistic band
that attacked the city of Xeres Friday
night The rioters were mostly work.
men from villages in the surrounding
country, where an active socialist prop
uganda has been carried on lately by
German agitators There are no signs
that the affair was q republican move
meut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
For the Exclusion OF Chinamen.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Central
Labor union yesterday passed a resolu-
ton that its present representatives in
Congress be required to give support
both by vote and voice to any measure
that may be presented in Congress lead
ing to the exclusion of Chinese
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Two Persons KiIIed.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
boiler in pork packing factory at
Bridgeport, near this place, exploded
this morning. Two men were killed
and several others injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
DR.. GRAVES SENTENCED.
Ills Motion Deni2d-To BE Hanged Du
ing tho First Two Weeks of February.

ing tho First Two Weeks of February.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-At 10 o'clock
this morning DR.. Graves appeared
in court pursuant 10 the order of Judge
Rising and was denied an arrest
of Judgment and was sentenced to be
hanged sometime during the two weeks
beginning Jan. 81, 1892. The usual
procedure after sentence was pro-
nounced is to remove the prisoner to
the penitentiary at the earliest convcn.
lent moment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
st, Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Jan 11.-CATTLE-Receipts, 1000
head: market steady. EoGS-Receipts, 5000
head; market lower; fair to fancy heavy, 500
40; mixed, fair to good, S'.5114; Workers, SIS
o. SHEEP-Receipts, 400 head: market strong.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14

PEORIA, III. Jan. 1t.-Corn-Active and
steady; new No. ? sac new No. g. $50 OATS
Nos white, soc RYE-No.2, SIC. WHIsKY-Firm
highwines, Si.1S; high proof spirits, 40: re-
ccipts IS brls, shipments. $50 bris
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
St, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. II Wheat. closing; weak;
cash, Ss4c; January, $3.50; February, ssAc:
May 91Sc asked: July. $3.50 asked. Corn
Weak cash, sec: January, 361sc; February,
SEC bid; May. 8756c Oats-Well<; cash Sic;
My, sic bid. Proyisi ons-Porl, steady; old.
500; new, Slt25 Lard, steady ats TO-.
Whisky-Steady NJ Sis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Cold coin and bullion, less


CHICAGO, Jan. Inlay wheat started at
s2hc, then down to 921sc, reacted to 922sc and at
IL O'Clock was R%c Cables reported the
markoJ little stronger abroad and there was
good export business at the seaboard while
th'' local receipts were only moderate and did
aot contain single car OF the contract grade.
February corn ranged at 3Sa@39c and May as
Nh0ilAc. Oats were exceedingly slow, with
prices steady and the market featureless. May
gold at 3l403lAc, but with hardly any bust
ness Hog products were quiet and easier.
The receipts of live hogs at the yards were 60.
900 head, Or 10000 head more than estimated
Saturday, and prices were 5Dl0c lower; this
had Il ndency to weaken product May pork
opened at ST. 55. ranged at ST. $50 6-1% and at
s2 o'c .oclS was SLICE. May lard sold st Sc Az
q. 50 and May ribs at 81 80G58 21S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. u-WHEAr-Quiet ard
Arm No. cash and JAM airy, 92Hc; May.
97%c bid CORN Quiet and firm No cash,
42Ac No 5, 3oiec No !, S84c. OATs-Quiet;
No. cash 33c No white, So. RYE-ttrm;
Clsh, soc. CLOVER SEED Quiet; prime cash
and January, 10 55; February, s. 90: March.
81 65
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Chicago Produce Markes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE following quotations
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
GAME Mallard ducks, s325 q dcz; red
head, s350Q4 90; prairie chickens, $500 to $3.50:
cartridges, S+l3450; canvas backs, sS.0otl200
jacksnipe, 81 30; teals Sl.75 TO 81; green wings,
Sl.0O; mixed duck. Sis to 1.5o; plover,
e.50; quail. SIPS to $50; venison saddles.
- to l3c: carcasses. TO l0c: bear saddles, s 10
l0c carcasses. i0c; wild turkey, 10 to l2c SOUR
rels. SOC per box; rabbits, 81 to l25; jack rao-
bits. 81 90 to 800
BurTER-Fancy Elgin stock 2s02os per Id;
fancy creameries, 2S1c7o: fancy limitations Is
70 24c; western goods. &c; fancy dafries. No. :.
10 to 20c: No. . Is to l5c; selects, % to 25s:
fine ladies. II to 1870; fresh packing stock
lac: grease. tn 80
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
New York.

II NEW YORK, Jan. l.-FLoUR-City mill ex.
esas, $5(b525 for West indies; fine, 81 5O03 so;
super6ne - 95n3.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 red winter, Sl.03A cash:
Si.0lk January: SLO2A February: slO3a
March; Si.04h April
CoRN-No. mixed, 5214o cash; 5O.4c Feb
'ruary and March; SOC April
OATs-No . mixed 800 cash: January.
-S6hc; May 37hc.
RyE-9sc@S1 for the whole range.
BARLEY-Quiet; two-rowed State 6a965ci
No. Milwaukee, 71073&c.
SUGAR-RefinCd quiet; cut-loaf and crushed
bSc powdered, 7l6o: granulated. 4A04Sc
mold A, 7-l6c.
Coffee Fair Rio cargoes, f6Lct
PoRK-Steady; Mess S97561075
LARD-Fobruary, S6.57; March, Sd6s; May.
1919
CHEEsE-State factory full cream fall made
fancy, lila@nAc
ECGs-State fresh e6@.6Hc: Western fresh.
s5Q525>ac.
TALLow--Quict: prime city, ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Forei en-.

LONDON Jan 1I--Cargoes OF wheat OF coast
quiet. on passage very little inquiry. No car
goes Of corn of coast offering. Very little In
quiry for cargoes on passage, At Mark Lano
English and foreign wheat American and Dan.
ubian corn and English and American -four
we're turn easier. No. California ID lower,
as Cd. No red winter unchanged, :9s Cd.
Corn Cd Lower. 2)S I'd The French tou ltry mar
hets were unchanged. AT Liverpool spot wheat
vas dull Corn tirmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-14
Closing quotations:

Condition of the United States Treasury.
WAsHtNGToN, Jan. 2l.-Saturday's Treasury
statement compared with that OF Jan 3 Is as
follows;
IAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
THE TWO-T1IRDS RULE.

Mr.. SCHURz also says that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND can be defeated at Chicago only
by an adroit use of the two-thirds rule,
which is a bad and odiOus rule anyway.
The GLOBE takes issue with him again.
No fair-minded man who witnessed the
workings of the recent Minneapolis
convention can doubt that the two-thirds
rule is a good ore. HARRISON was
nominated by a combination of a hun
dred and twenty-five ofieehoiderS with
as many negroes from states which will
not cast single electoral vote in his
favor. The majority system made this
shameful outcome possible.
The Democracy is wiser. A great
deal of CLEvELAND's strength comes
from Republican strOnghoids. If ma
jority determined the choice, he might
be nominated against the unanimous
will of the achieving factors in the
party. This would not be right. If
the Democrats of the Democratic states
do not want him, he should not be
forced upon them by those who can
contribute nothing but enthusiasm to
the battle. He should Rot be, and the
two-thrds vote settles it that he cannot
be. The two-thirds vote is an admira-
bic measure. 1t insures the selection
of leader who will unite the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Isanti Press discovers; There was an
undercurrent of state politics at the national
convention last week. Knute Nelson and
his friends were busy. Knute is in it to stay
and 10 do little work now and then when
it will have good effect.
Crookston Times Knute Nelson, after
much persuasion, has consented to accept
the Republican nomination for governor if it
is handed to him on silver server and prop
erly perfumed. Funny. isn't it, that no one
seems to be hustling very hard for any of the
nominations on the Republican ticket this
year.
1t pleases the AtWater Press: Woman
Lovely woman-when she happens to be a
schoolma' 'am-has been recognized by the
board of education of st. Paul as equal OF
man, and hereafter there will be no distine-
ton between the sexes, as each will receive
the same salaries for the same grades. Good
In reference TO the withdrawal of the col
ored man from the Republican electoral
ticket the Swift Monitor says: Had they
wanted him on the ticket very badly some
one would have found the $50 if ne did not
want 10 advance it. In all probability, they
will now snow their yearning for the Scaudi.
navian vote by giving Scandinavian a. place
at the head of the electoral ticket. Az Sc
The Fergus falls journal gets but a partial
view in this, as the oftieeholder baggad the
game: If there was one sentiment at Min
| neapolis strongetthan all others, 1t was to
the effect that officeholders should let pri-
yate citizens say who should be the 5parts
nominees. The oficeholders were shown
no quarter, but were roasted on ell sides by
the followers of all candidates. We doubt if
ever there was a convention held where the
sentiment was SO strong. A good rule to
| adopt in the future would be that no office
| holder should be sent to convention as
| delegate. They are too apt to lock cut fol
/ themselves rather than the party. tfItf6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

cipients of the government bounty. by
this greed they help to swell the pen
sion rolls to become burden to the peo-
pie and endanger the continuance of
the system. The growth of the pension
lists is matter of apprehension to
those who analyze the situation. Some
fifteen years ago the totals were about
SS0009,O 900, and President GARFIELD
was confident that the highest figures
would soon be reached, not III
excess of SS6.0O0,0O0. when a reduction
would commence. 1t is now computed
that at the end of this month there will
be S7S,0o0 names on the rolls. The ap-
preparations for the present year ex-
ceed $4,000, 900, and for the next two
years are computed at Sl65,000.0o0, in
Guiding soldiers homes. back pay and
bounties. In the last FIVE years the
figures have nearly doubled, and with
the applications on file the names can
easily go to 100000 aud the annual
payments to S2OO,OOO,0OO. This would
be cheerfully borne by the people If
they knew that the money all went into
merltorious channels. With the RAUMs
and the ill odors about the pension de-
partment, the public is not likely to be
without the feeling that it is being
wantonly victimiZed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
VOTES, NOT HURRAHs.

CARL SGHURZ has been interviewed
on the political situation. He is an OBJ
scurer man than he used to be. Once
he sat III the United States senate. He
was leader in the Liberal Republican
movement of 1872. He was secretary of
interior during the HAYES administra-
tion. Even now, when he wields no in
fiuenee outside of his personal sphere,
his opinion is entitled to respect. He
earnestly hopes that CLEV ELAND will
be nominated at Chicago. This is all
right. CLEVELAND is good man.
But the GLOBE takes no stock in Mr..
SCHURZ's political philosophy. He says
that the rank and file of the Democracy
desire CLEVELAND to head the ticket,
and that when vast majority of a
political party demands certain candi-
date, to defeat their choice means the
grayest peril to the candidate finally
chosen. This is nonsense, and all
history is against it. The most success
ful campaigns of which we have record
were waged under the leadership of
men who had not at first been demanded
by the majority of their party.
During the period from JACKSON to
LINCOLN the popular idols never
reached the presidential chair. When
LINCOLN was chosen at Chicago in
1860, great Outcry of protest rose from
every quarter because SEWARD had not,
received the honor. Neither HAYES
| GARFIELD nor HARRISON was looked
upon with general favor in advance of
the conventions which selected the m.
GROVER CLEVELAND himself was quite
unknown in 1884, and half score of
others were much stronger in the af-
fectionS of the average Democrat. And
yet all these men proved victorious
candidates. There are many good rea-
| SONS why CLEVELAND should be NOM
| mated next week, but Mr.. .SCHURZ does
not give the right one. Politics is not
matter of sentiment Votes, not hur-
rahs, control the result. The great
thing in nominee is the capacity to
win. The man loved by the rank and
file is not always the strongest in this
foSpect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
RAR ASSOCIATION BANQUET

JUDGE CALDwELL's speech at the
bar association banquet on Thursday
night was an admirable effort. The
GLOBE published it in full yesterday
morning, but it is entitled to wider con-
sideration than two columns of a news
papers fine print can secure for 1T. 1t
was noble piece of criticism, keen as a
swords edge, vigorous with the highest
literary finish. brightly colored with
wit, correct, clear and delightful. No
better presentation of the defects of the
new United States circuit court of ap-
peals could be made, and yet at no point
did it depart from the stand
ard of interest which is demanded
of an after-dinner speaker. Those
who heard Judge NELSON'S reply say
that it also was very good. Because it
was extemporaneous it will not be pre-
served, but in both cases there is the
consolation that the value of such adj
dresses is not alone in the words in
which they are clothed. These are for
gotten, out the personalities of which
they are an expression are remem-
bered. To be good judge man has
to be broad-minded, alert, full of human
sympathy, tactful. in touch with the
average man. and understanding his
motives and his methods of thought
and action. Judge CALDwE LII and
Judge NELSON are all of these things,
and for this reason, as much as for any,
thing else. they honor the positions
(which they fill.