davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Marbet quiet; rates quoted are
per l0J pounds; Boston. per bale, SL25;
New York, per bale. 500; Philadelphia,
per bale Sl.00; Baltimore. per bale. $L25;
10 Liverpool. via New York. 32c; Bremen,
via New York. soc; Antwerp, via New
York. SEC; Havre, via New York. SSc; Am
sterdam. via New York, 43c; Genoa. via
New York. 43c; Reval, via New York, 55c;
HAMBURG via New York. 3Sc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freiehts are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at %.25W
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base "A feet.
l6c Timber rates. 5OcMN.0O higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
WlndWard nominal: to Rosario, $l2Wi0
1900, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. 5000
Qll.O0: 10 Rio Janeiro. NAQO; 20 Span'sh
and Mediterranean ports, $u.Sj1lL5O; 10
United Kingdom for orders nominal FOR
lumber. 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-TO New York, SloOi 10 Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500 to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-I2v Sail-The market Is
quiet. Large szed, Cork for orders are IS
Cd: Genoa 2s 3d03s Cd: Adriatic, 2s 6d@
SIS 80; South America, rosin, o5c per bar
els of go pounds. astwise-Ste am-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOc on
spirits: to New York. rOsin, st2. per lUJ
pounds. spirits. S5c; to Philadelphia, ros-
n. TIC per 100 pounds. spirits. soc: 70
Baltimore. ~osin, 7lac per 100 pounds, splr-
ats. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
"Good order" society I'm JAIN.
From La Mavsvllle 49, Rnlletln.

From the Maysville (Ky) Bulletin
A rather remarkable state Of affairs ex-
lists in the Maysville Jail There are
about twenty-five prisoners now confined
there, some Of them awaiting trial for
the worst of crimes. These prisoners have
formed a good order" society and or
ganized a mock court 10 punish offenders
Fred Bass, who shot and killed Ortiz
Gambia was chosen Judge, and Laughlin
who killed mis- wife and niece near Au-
gusta. is sheriff. They have adopted laws
conduct, using vile or profane language
etc. and these are strictly enforced Of
tenders are whipped with a strap. Gar
rett Breckenridge awaiting trial for muir
der. is the eXecutioner. Jailer Johnson
says the society has effected a remark
able improvement in the conduct of the
prisoners. The noise they formerly made
greatly annoyed a young lady who was
very sick at her home on Fourth street
just south Of the jail, and Mr.. Johnson
told them this, and his complaint result
ed in the organization of the society
The society details two Of its members to
clean up cells each day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE LOWER.
THE RECEIPTS OF THE DAY SOLD
At 2sl4 CENTS 4 GALLON.

Rosin in Fair Demand at Unchanged
Quofntfons-COtto Dull and Easy
and Unchanged, With no TRANSACT
lions RepOrted-The Wholesale
Markets quiet and steady-Mar-
kets ny Telegraph.
savannah. June 10-There was a fair
business done in naval stores to-day, but
The price Of spirits was not Of an en-
couraging nature TO producers and fac
tors Only 2314 cents a gallon was paid
for the offerings. Rosin was in fair de-
mand at unchanged quotations. and was
Lulletined firm. Cotton was dull and easy
and unchanged, with no sales reported
Other markets were generally quiet and
unchanged. The following resume Of the
different markets viii show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
TELEPHONE EAR.
How IL Is Produced and ways In
which It May lie Avoided.
From The Chlcago-Times Herald

From the Chicago-Times Herald.
Have you the telephone ear?
If you use the telephone three or more
times a day the probabilities are you have
1t, though It may not have occurred to
you. Bur If you be past thirty years of
age you have already noticed "a difference
between the right and the left ear in acute
ness Of the sense of hearing. There Is lit
tie doubt, now that your attention Is call
ed TO IL. that you Will remember your left
ear Is a trihe keener In matters OF hear
ing than Is your right Not when you are
listening over the wire, but when In an
ordinary conversation. with the noises of
the street about you or the hum OF busl-
ness in office or shop or the buzz of talk
in the parlor, you viii bend forward lit
tie and incline the left ear to the speech
of your friend You have the telephone
ear, and haven't noticed it,.
What Is the cause of IT. The telephone.
Arranged as 1t is with the receiver at the
left hand, you cannot well use II except
ing at the left ear. You press the black
muZzte of the receiver close to the ear, the
speech Of your correspondent agitates the
diaphragm at his end of the line, and the
waves of air gently strike upon the drum
OF your ear, and what one Of the aurists
of Chicago calls massage takes place. Your
ear is subjected 10 the same kneadinS
process that is so beneficial when wisely
applied to the flesh or muscles OF any 9TH
er part of the body And the effect of It Is
an increase in the sense OF hearing in that
ear.
AT the telephone exchange the girls are
instructed to change the receiver from one
ear to the other three or four times day.
For one thing. IL is a rest to the operator.
II one ear were used exclusively by the
operator. I'm time there would be 80 distinct
a difference in the acuteness Of the hear
ing between the left and right sides that
the operator would be practically inca
pacitated for change. There would be
an abnormal development at one side at
the expense Of the other
Il do not think the electrical effect Is
felt" said DR.. Edward T. Dlckerman,
whose speciality is diseases Of the ear. 1T
is little if anything more than a gentle
massage Of the membrane Of the ear. And
In all cases except where the affection Is
catarrhal I'm its character and had affected
what is called the interior ear, the use of
the telephone will produce a beneficial ef-
feet. I never knew a person to be iniu-
riously affected by the use Of that instru-
ment and / certainly have known num-
erous cases where it had good effect"
In Germany the telephones are arranged
with a double receiver. and each ear of
the operator In the stations IS provided
with one. The sound il delivered equally
in each ear. In such cases there Is no vary
ing result. Both ears become equally
acute. If the general patron Of the tele-
phone in America were 10 use such con-
triyance there would be no phenomenon
like the telephone ear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

y 81 cans
and Ion
CONNECTIONS
and with
plant for norm 9n1 toia Florida PENN
north : w
wit dsyil fillmore AIR
nd Macon
Montgomery points
out Nv an
audb n
o.
cecil. GABRETT. GeneraI p
VIZ i-9'' anu I}ECI. Com Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

tumbled - points here and q I'm New Or
leans, and July was also quite depressed
Besides the bearlsh bureau report L1v-
erpoo4 was down. spot markets fen and
railroad stocks broke heavily There was
a rumor. afterward denied, that the Pres
luent was about 10 issue a bclligerent
message on Cuban affairs. and fnaUv
there was a wild rush 10 sell both for To-
cal and out-of-tOwn account. while Eu-
rope Is also believed 10 have sold 20 some
extent Before the close there was some
recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There were no two
prices 70 spirits turpentine to-day. The
price was 23iic straight. A fair demand
was made for the receipts, and sales re-
ported at the first call at the Board OF
Trade We're ], 127 casks at 231ec There
were no transactions reported at the
close. The price remained UNCHANGED
Rosin-Ihere was a good demand for
the offerings at unchanged quotations. At
the Board of Trade, at the first call. the
sales reported were 1,IS0; there were non
reported at the last call The fOllOwin-
were the quotations al the Board OF
Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
DRY GOODS.

New York. June 10-In the dry goods
market an indsputably duh day has again
TO be recorded in all departments. Orders
from the roads are Of Indifferent extent.
and customers are ordering lightly al
rect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c: fair. qua
CSC; good, 3l4dS%c; prime, 4q4lc; fancy,
head. 4zG41kc
water 5Ol1S0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

trains stop for
Pnnan 6aM vested sieepe between
at
A. A,
N s. PEI N
/ M
all
v9 ra eavs from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

me cash quOtatiOns were as follows:
Flour was quiet and easy; prices I'M
changed; No. spring wheat, 56MN58skc:
No 2 red 6O1zd62c; No. 2 corn, 273s65273tc;
No 2 oats, 177sI18c; mess pork. S70507. 10;
lard 405d4 OH; short ribs. 49, 700I8. IS; dry
sailed shoulders, H.121z0A25; short clear
sides, $4O0G4.121z whisky s1-22
Cincinnati June 10-Flour quiet. easy;
winter patent, s3.65d3S5; spring patent
s3.60n390 Wheat quiet, unchanged; No
2, red, nominal, at 65c. Corn quiet, steady;
yellow ear, 29lzc. Oats quiet, steady; No
2 white track 22c; No 2, mixed 20ibc
Pork quiet, firm; mess. $50. Lard steady,
-. feEaand; steam leaf, isscs kettle lard,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York. June 0.-Strawberrles;
Maryland and Delaware, quart SAFE; do
baltimore. quart, &C.. Blackberries North
Carolina, quart, 5N1Oc Plums, carrier.
S2.250250; do case N.O001.25. Hucklebcr-
rles, North Carolina, quart. 7dl2c. Water
melons, carlots. $l7502lo; do, per hundred,
$l5.Uj025.O0 Elusk melons. Charleston.
baskets, SL0J02O0; do Florida y barrel
$iO0n3.OO. Peaches Georgia, carrier,
50cMS25O: do Florida, carrier, $1O0Gt4O0;
Charleston, basket. 75cUSiJO; Savannah,
basket, 75cU$1. 20; do Norfolk, basket, $l25d
1.75. Cabhages, Norfolk, barrel, 50cM$1. 90;
do Baltimore, barrel 90cH$l12 Egg plant
barrel, 33H61c onions, New Orleans
barrel $l.7j. String beans North Caro-
lima, baske {. lO030c; do Norfolk. crate. 25lf
acc; do Norfolk, barrel, soc. Squash crate
75cM$l25 Tomatoes. carrier. JOcG$L25; do
Mississippi case, Sl.O0al15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

$3.50. Bacon quiet. moderate demand
loose shoulders. 4iac; short ribs. p4c: short
clears, iiec. bellies, 5c. Dry sailed meats
hrm' quiet; loose shoulders. $3.50; short
Boxed meats itc more Whisky quiet.
steady at Y.z2
81. Louis. Mo, June 10.-Flour unchang-
gust. Boise. Corn. lower. nominal: july.
2lesc. September. 2jiac. Oats lower. June.
l1i4c' july, l1laNr5sc Pork, standard
ed
Baltimore. June l0.-Flour quiet un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower: No.
2 red spot and June 65065i4c; September,
firm, mixed spot 32ai 033c: June 322ta
a2'sc; July, &is033Ac: southern white and
yellow. 3lc. oats steady; demand fair; No.
white western. 25U25iac. No. mixed.
23i2c. Rye inactive; No. nearby. i3c. Hay
hrmcr; choice timothy. SlT.000lIJ0. Grain
troIghts auIet. slnalN unnhangol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

stock on hand this day.........2S.7 64 u21S9
Stock same day last year .....I5.203 81 465
Charleston. s. c., June 10.-Turpentine
market firm, 23c bid; sales none. Rosin
firm; sales none
Wilmington, n. c.. June 10.-Rosin firm;
strained, Sl.S2l2; good strained, $l37Ia
Spirits turpentine steady; machine, 23c:
irregular, 221zc. Tar firm at S1.05 Crude
turpentine steady; hard $3.50; soft S1.7O;
virgin, $3.50.
Receipts turpentine 81 casks
New York June 10.-Rosln, dull steady:
strained common to good, M.7OG1.7 2l5 Tur-
pentine, steady at 25laG26c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11
COTTON.

The market continued unchanged, with
the tone dull and easy, and no trans
actions recorded. The slump i'm futures
during the past few days has caused
standstill in the local market At the
Cotton Exchange, at the regular call, the
market was bulletined dull and easy, and
Unchanged, with no sales
The following We're the official spot quo
tltiOns, at the close Of the market, at the
fTrrrou EXCHANGE fo-1au
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

}. Charleston 12:15 noon.
; m. daily except sun
Norfolk 100 a m. Rich
$50 a m, Philadelphia
Port Tampa to New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

Daily Except sunday
Nv Savannah $40 q m.
Ava susta- ll.l0 a m. Char
sunday Only
Nv Savannah T.05 a n
Nv Savannah 1910 no.
day; Charleston 4.50 D m
mond 3 CD q N. Was hing
1896 q m. New York 1.E
Through Pullman bun
York VIA West Coast.
Sunday Only
Lv Savannah ZOO p m.
Nv Savannah 1855 mig
noon. Fayetteville 1870
ESQ p m. Richmond Is 90
night, Philadelphia 3:45
Through Pullman buff
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

NOTE-|Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
GIVING his WHOLE CASE AWAY.
AIR. Crisp Admits That Gold Ia Oh" stand
ard of Waite.

In his Atlanta debate with Secretary
Smith cN.Spr,lkrr Crisp attempted To
answer the objection cf IL" sound
money advocates against tic so cent
dollar ny saying; II tell You, my
fricuH that do nut Want the free and
unlimucd coinage Of SILVER unless the
bullion in Il silver GuliT ~ worth as
much ~ the bullion IL u gold dollar.
All this ret about cheap money IS . sub
tCrtugr ut those who ;ro interested i'll
maintaining he dearest Eindoi money :
Mr., Crisn has for years hrcn clam
orinG fen FREQ silver on tho ground that
gold has Increased Ill valuo &Hd II too
scarce aud dear to- serve Is money, and
has urged the rrras ity Of having
"ehcapar money tur the prople" ~
against dear mrury for tho bankers
Net hr roW says THAT Eo only wants free
coinage under tho coalition that the
bullion il silver de- l2r aiall he worth
n dollar IL gold This is cHactly What
Thomas jefferson favored Whsn lie adj
Visrd that the ratio between gold and
silver re tlN,d Ns ne1@ly as possible ut
tho COMMERCIAL value the two rrIalS
Ii is What thr believers ia IN hvurSt
dollar have always insisted Na y free
coinage law which should rut y hun
,rcd cents worth Il slyyr il cach dol
lar wouldnot iniuriou&ly &tirctoar pres
rut souud financial syst,t&
lut what becomes nj Mir Crisp's
promise tha under FREQ silver the pro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

When the idea that y cheaper measure
of values viii mako the country richer
once gets hold Of man, it is pretty
hard TO drive it cut Of his mind, 1t is
not SO much 4 matter Of knuWlCdgc or
belief as blind faith in what SCnr one
has told him. Facts and logic arc pow
crlCSs against Il dclusion, but sometimes
an illustration drawn from his own OK.
pcriCucr is effective.
Suppose that all the farmers who
think that free coinage would benefit
them should learn this spring Of Il new
turnip seed which was guaranteed to
produce roots just twice the size of those
now grown, hut which would tie Of such
IN inferior quality that it would be
only bali us valuable for feeding stock,
The Lew variety would require moro
ground for GROW inG, more fertilizers,
more labor for cultivatiug and pulling
and larger collars tT storing But as
the food value Of the roots would be
Just the Same rs Il crop Of the hind HOW
raised, where would hr the advantage
Of the bigger quantity? Mould not the
farmer who tried The now liud be poor
CT to the rStyHt e the extra Land and
labor used III their production: His cat
tic would find that they had t. eat two
bushels III CrdCr tu get the same noun
isiumcnt that they got from enc huShcl
ct the old kind. lie could not exchange
u lushcl # them for mere than half Of
the things tkat the sam" quantity If
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
An Unjust Ju9 &c.

Populiet Judge Mckay cf Harper
county, Kan, shows himself II true be-
Iicycr in disparity spTiEciplcsof rcpudi
alton and debt evasion by his advice to
the people Of his state. lie is reported
as saying in Il published statement:
"Thc way toGct rid Ct these boom bonds
is to qait paying taycS. If lands arc not
sold, the titles will remain us they are
nuW. Then, when tn" debts against the
counties and municipalities arc outlaw
ed, We can begin paying taxes again.
This is II straiGhtout declaration for
anarchy and cuntiscation. II the teach
ingS Of this unjust representative of la9
and order were generally adopted, civil
liXcd society would be impossible and
men would return to lawlCsSncSS. With
out taxes governments could not exist
and unless men were willing to pay
their just debts trade and industry would
come to II standstill.
Yet Judge Mckay $ doctrine Of whole
sale reputation is only the logical re-
suit of Populist cheap money doctrines
If il is right to cuniiscatc onc-hulf Of the
property Of creditors by enabling debtors
to pay their obligations III 30 cent dol
lars, why would it not be equally right
to rcpudiatc the debts altogether: Docs
stealing become honest on Il 80 per cent
basis? If the government can justly pas
" free coinage law which would Wipe
out onc-half of all the debts HOW owing,
why would it not be as fair to Wipe out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
Mcthodists ana AmuScmcntS.

Tho General Conference of the
Methodist church. in session ut Glove.
land, has some burning questions
Those relating to the admission of
women rs lay delegates, the admission
of churches to u larger share in the
government of the church, and the
attitude of the body toward amusc-
ments being particularly warm. On
the latter question, one of the bishops
ut the gathering four years ago recon-
monded some relaxation Of the rule.
Now, the Rev. G. W. Blodgctt, Mctho-
dist minister AT Galesburg, thinks the
Methodist church should change its
rules, and cease to make card playing
n sin against the church, not, he says,
because he has begun to favor card
playing, but because he is in favor of
taking out those sections in the church
polity that single ont specific sins and
say nothing Of lying and stealing and
other sins which are prohibited by the
word of God. He thinks the legiti-
mate drama is all right, and that min
listers have something to learn tromit
but deprecates the downward tendency
Of the theatre, u tendency brought
about by the fact that it has been
shown that continuous run Of high
grade dramas at any house does not
prove profitable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

II is Of tho highest Importance to the
people Of Illinois that both state con-
ventions shall declare clearly and posi-
lively fer sound money. The money
question is not one Of politics, but Of
prosperity,
Two years ago there was a large
amount Of English and Scotch money
i'll this city for investment. 1t was
loaned at low rates and on favorable
terms 1t lowered the interest rate in
the general money market. 1t helped to
make money cheap rs well as abundant.
AS soon as it became apparent abroad
that the senate Of the United States was
dominated by men who believed i'll free
coinage Of silver, which means that
debts contracted ON Il basis of 100 cents
to the dollar shall be paid at the rate of
so cents to Il dollar, this foreign capital,
which had been SO fruitful for the
state, gradually withdrew.
It's Withdrawal contracted available
money to that cXtcnt and at the same
time raised the interest rate while it
tightcncd the money market even at th2
higher rate. There is scarcely an in
dustly in Illinois that has not suffered
by this stringcncy. There is not an in
dustry in Illinois that Will not be bCnc-
fitted by the return of this foreign
money. The man who needs to borrow
to mako payment ON his little home is
as much to be benefited by it as the
great merchant, the farmer az much as
the manufacturer.
Should either state convention declare
for unSound money on qualify its tinan-
cial plank i'll amy way so us to seem to
lean to free silver coinage the entire
state will be the sufferer, and the class
upon whom the injury will fall m0s0
cruelty will /" the wage Carncrs. For,
with money at q high rate and hard to
get, it viii be impossible To continue III
operation industrial plants THAT give
stcadfast employment to hundreds of
thousands.
Let both state conventions therefore
speak for honest money, and speak so
that tho language shall be universally
understood.
The money question is u question of
prosperity, not of politics Chicago
TimcS-Hcrald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

Some OF our Republican exchanges
are OVERRIDING the matter of holding
the Democratic administration respon-
sible for the present low prices for
farm produce. One paper makes the
startling announcement that In some
localities the people are actually using
corn for fuell When 1t Is remembered
that under Republican administra'
tions, the people Of Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska, have frequently used corn
for fuel, the stalencss and Stiffness OF
the announcement, and the object in
making it are all apparent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
what the COLA Dollar says.

/ never fyll below par and was never
protested for ronpaymcnt, | never do
ceivtd On artraudod | am worth NIL |
claim lnced no legal tender, need
no redcemer owe all my value 70 Ia
Dor. am the Same whether stamped or
not, and whether called enc namo or
another
Incver ret indignant except when |
ann unlrrvalued. | never get tired cN.
cept when am required IS keep y lot
Of peor neiEhhors uptopar. They sonle.
times got too heavy fer ne. Then |
leave ard let thom down u their own
level | viii not stay whore | am com.
PEELED to do toomuch drudgpry ID W.
McClung i'll Money Talks,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
For Ocean Steamship Tickets

Via the Beaver Line from Montreal
Quebec to Liverpool, or via any steam
ship Line crossing the Atlantic, at
lowest rates for first cabin, second
cabin and steerage, both outward and
prepaid, apply to y. II. snow, Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Ry.,
at Mineral Point, or address c. F.
Wenham, Genl Steamship Agent, As
Adams St., Chicago, H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

In view Of the favorable outlook
for large crops, during 1896, some
people are already beginning to talk
of oyerproduction and low prices.
There can be no such thing rs over
production In this sense, 80 long as
millions are toiling hard for the where
withaI to buy food and clothing a
kind Providence showers blessings
upon us, and men who profess and
call themselves ProteCti0nists, demon
mate these bOuntics oVerpr0duction,
In their narrow policy Of trying to
prevent the people Of America from
exchanging their products with the
people of other lands, they have ut
least shown that we have more to fear
from oyerprotcction than from over
productions With wheat selling
throughout the west and northwest,
at from 40 to IS cents per bushel;
corn and oats from 10 to Is cents, it
Ia no wonder that our "homo market
friends" talk Of oyerproduction and
fear u bountifnl yield during the
coming season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

A. +. Warden, editor of The
Waukesha Dispatch, is mentioned as
the proper man to succeed i. G. Wall
as Chairman of the Democratic state
Central Committee. Mr. Wall having
positively declined to longer serve rs
chairman, the committee Is called to
meet In Milwaukee on May II, when
Mr.. Walls successor will be chosen.
We believe that Mr.. Warden would
make IN excellent chairman. He Is
well known to the people Of Wiscon-
sin, who recognize in him - man OF
ability and sterling worth.