davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

The Bangor News of April p, prints the
following special from Camden. contain
ng.a leller from Governor Powers:
In reply to j. II. Sherman. the first
selectman's letter To Coy. LlewellYn Pow
ers. requesting protection of property in
our town in the event of an attack by
Spaniards. the following letter was re
ceived, Saturday:
Your letter Of April % has just been
handed to me by my private secretary. |
am not surprised that the people of Cam
den should feel 4 good deal of solicitation
about the safety of that beautiful village,
under existing circumstances. have
written To our members Of Congress and
to the navy department and have called
their attention to the defenceleSS cundi-
ton of many towns upon the Name coast,
and among the number | have specially
mentioned your town of Camden. | have
received assurances that measures shall
be taken as speedily as possible to fur
niSh adequate protection, both from the
department and from our Congressman.
| will gladly at any time make any fur
Their request, or do anything that | can to
There are 50 many things to be attended
to that it is harl TO get what you want
Immediately. | think. however. that the
action of England in declaring coal con-
trabaud of war which will prevent Span
iSh guuhOatS and other vessels from coal
ing at St. John OF Halifax, very much
diminishes the danger of an attack upon
our coast towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

Governor Powers received his many
callers Wednesday morning, and an
swcred a voluminous lot Of letters.
He left on the afternoon train for his
home in Houlton, where he will remain
until Monday. when he will return to this
dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

Ii has heretofore been the custom to fly
the flag over the State House only when
the Legislature or the Governor and
Council were in session. but hereafter the
flag will be hoisted whenever the Cover
nor is at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

The four following companies filed
certificates of Incorporation, Wednesday;
Washington Lighting Company of Maine
has been organized at Portland for the
nurnose of the manufacture and sale of
lamps and apparatus for lighting, and
heating with 100000 capital stock Of
which 500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. H. Sterling Pomery OF Bos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

Three desks arrived at the State House,
" ednes,lay One a roll top, typewriter
desk will be placed in the adjutant gen
erals private office. for the use of Cap
tain G. G. Morton. The other two are
common fiat desks, and are for the use
of the clerks in the outer office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

The educational department receives its
share of the mail, now that the school
returns are coming in. Besides these re
turns there are letters and letters of in
uuiry that require the undivided time of
Mr. Wiggin in answering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

Bank Examiner F. +. Timberlake left
York county where he will pass the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

The bases of the columns in the rotunda
are being painted Il white color instead
of the grey that they have so long worn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-28

Secretary Il. Walker Mckeen of the
State board of agriculture, has received
a notice from the New Hampshire sec
rotary that there will be = -oo1 roads
convention held in Concord, n. H., May
Il and IS. Mr.. Mckeen expects to attend
in the interest of the good roads move
ment in this State.
The herald., 1898-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices o.
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-Wheat,
steady; December, $685.; May, LAM.
Barley, steady; December l11%; May,
L17A.
Flour-Family extras, 4S0Q4.9O; bakers
extras, 4.551465.
Wheat-Shipping, 1.421s11. 4sA for No. l.
and Las for choice: milling, 1.471a@1 so.
Barley-Feed, 1.471a@1.2O; brewing NOM
inal.
.oats-Poor to fair, 1.1711k@1. 22k; good to
choice, 1.25@1.S0; fancy feed, 1.32h; gray,
l.20412213; milling, 1.2211a1 11.271a; Surprise
LNh41:35; black for seed, 1.35@l50; red,
1.350145.
Hay-Wheat, 1s.OO92s.o 90; wheat and oat
Is. .00Q22.00; best barley, 170O@19. co. alfalfa
Il l.QO01S00; clover, 1200@14.OO; stock, 12.O0@
Millstutts-M -Middlinss. 2ooo@22.5o per ton:
Dry Beahs~Pink, 2.4o@2.4 As; Lima, 2oo@
ais: small white, 1.45@155; large white
1.40@145. N4
Potatoes-Early Rose. 5o@7Oc per Genital
River Burbanks. 5O@65c;s River Reds, 50@
6Oc; Oregon Burbanks, 50QS5c; Merced
vegetabies-On 2.oo@2.5o per GENITAL;
hot house cucumbers, 60c6D1. 90; garlic, 419@
&c; green peas, 2hc; asparagus, 6@7c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.00G2. 90
Mexican lines. repack, 450@5.5O; COM
mon California lemons, 50cQ100; choice,
1250D1.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, ,1s@1S1kc per lb.
do seconds. 17@1Sc; fancy dairy, 16@17c;
do seconds, 15016c.
Eggs-Store, 121sQ13c per dozen: fancy
Poultry@Turkey gobblers, 11@l2c per lib.
old roosters. 3.50G4.OO dozen; young roost-
ers, 7.0007.50; small broilers, 3.5004. so
large broilers, 5;5oQ6.0o; fryers. 6.OO@65O;
hens, 3.5094.50; old ducks, 4.0O@5. 90; geese
1.6OI175 per pair; old pigeons, 1.50; young
pigeons, 1.75Q2.25.
The herald., 1898-03-25
RATES TO BAKERSFIELD
One and One-Third Fare on the Valley
Excursion

The Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION is in receipt Of a letter from
Agent Luce of the Southern Pacific rail-
way, stating that the railroad will
allow a rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip between this city and
Bakersfield on the occasion of the pro-
posed excursion to tkat city for the open
ing of the Valley railroad to Bakersfield.
The Pullman Car company has declined to
make any special rate for that trip.
General Passenger Agent Byrne of the
Santa Fe has written concerning the re-
quest of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association for the reduction in rates for
mileage tickets between Los Angeles and
Arizona and New Mexico. Mr.. Byrne Says
'"rhis matter will be given prompt, care
full and full investigation, and while am
not in a position at present to make any
promises in the matter, hope that when
/ report to you again on the subject that
the report will be entirely satisfactory to
your body"
Replying to the request Of the associa-
tion for freight rate per mile from Los
Angeles to San Joaquin valley points, Mr..
Stubbs, who is now in San Francisco,
writes that the matter is being considered
by the company and that a definite reply
will be made when the Valley road Is in
operation to Bakersfield.
The herald., 1898-03-25
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, March A.--The stock mar
ket today was alternately feverish and
stagnant, closing at the lowest with losses
confined to fractions in the railways, but
ranging from to points elsewhere. The
Cuban situation was the all-important fac
tor today as 1t has been for a long time in
the market fluctuations. Prices rallied
sharply at the opening on'the assumption
that there would be more delay in dealing
with the Cuban question. London, after an
easier opening closed steady, but the sales
from that quarter were largely in excess
Of yesterdays purchases. The change of
attitude Of foreign financiers toward
American securities was used by the bears
to hammer the international shares at fire.
quent intervals. The pressure against st.
Paul, New York Central, Louisville G.
Nashville and Union Pacific preferred re-
suited in recessions of over point as COM
pared with the highest price established in
recent tradings. Covering Of shorts from
time to time. hardened the market tone but
this in each instance failed to last. The
selling movement in the final hour brought
about the lowest level of the day.
The bond market showed extreme dull
ness, but a tendency was evident toward
lower level. The aggregate transactions
were 1884, 900.
Government bonds shared in the general
depression of the security markets, with
quotations for the active issues showing
losses in bid prices of n per cent, except in
the As registered of 1907, which lost n per
cent.
The herald., 1898-03-25
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, March A-Wheat took little
jump at the opening, influenced by the
steadiness abroad and reported sales of
100000 bushels No. 1 northern wheat by
Letter late yesterday. First trades In July
were made at 84h to S411. very little chang
ing hands at the higher figure. Five min
utes later 1t was selling freely at 8SZ to
S3Hc. There was very little in the way Of
bearish news except continuous argument Of
the price being rather high compared to
that of former years. Sales of 16O, 900 BUSH
els No. 2 red on Antwerp account and Is, 900
to millers caused a temporary rally to near
the opening prices but was quickly taken
advantage of by the bears and prices sid
on rapidly. Near the close line of 600 900
bushels was liQuidated through one house
and started fresh decline. Prices touched
the lowest point for July on the present de-
cline and closed practically at the bottom.
May opened 1sc higher at LOS, sold up to
l05H. reacted and closed at 1.04 bid. >
July opened v to sc higher, at S47k to S411k,
declined to S2%, closing at 82% to S2H. Corn
was momentarily firm at the opening but
following wheat soon turned weak. July
closed Nc lower. A weak feeling ruled the
oat pit throughout the session. July closed
u to ssc lower.
Provisions ruled dull and slightly easier
The offerings were absorbed by shorts
from whom the only noticeable support
came. May pork closed TIC lower, May
lard &c lower and May ribs unchanged.
The herald., 1898-03-25
It Broke the Bank

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March A.-The
Bank of Merriam Park failed to open
today on account Of the time check
fraud. The banks capital is $4,000, OF
which $4,000 is reported to have been
invested in the Southall government
time-checks. The bank is located in
Merriam Park, on the edge of town,
close to Minneapolis, and cleared
through one of the largest banks of this
city. Yesterday the clearing association
refused to pass it. When the Southall
matter came out it was stated that II.
A. Crosby, of the Bank of Merriam
Park, was heavy loser, but that the
bank was clear. Later developments
however, showed that the bank was
also heavily involved.
The herald., 1898-03-25
University News

Prof. A. w. Bannister has almost COM
pletely recovered from the injuries received
at the time his home burned down.
The Scientific association met on Monday
evening at the home of w. N. Umsted on
Hoover street. r. H. Cirst read paper on
"Eclipses." An essay on "Merusoids," IL
lustrated with drawings and specimens
was presented by George Abrams. c. B.
Christy reviewed an address on '"The Dig
nifty of Analytical Chemistry" Recent sci
entific literature was discussed by Mr..
Scholander.
Prof. Jessup of the Whittier college WIS.,
tied Prof. o. P. Phillips on Wednesday.
clyde Fl. Bott is spending few days at
San Pedro.
The College Glee club gives concert In
the Methodist tabernacle at Pasadena to-
night.
Principal George Larkey of the public
school has purchased the cottage of @. e.
Osborn on the corner Of Kansas and Thir-
ty-eighth streets.
Miss Fredholdt will entertaine the Mystic
Whist club this evening at her home on
South Flower street.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Peck of Budlone
and Thirty seventh streets celebrated
tne SeVenlu hiAiN iNeIsary oI tHelr WeQQln8
Sunday with dinner party. Among
the guests were :Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Ahern, Misses Summer and Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Coats of Pomona
speni Sunday with their nieces, the Misses
Arbuthnot of-Wesley avenue
w. j. Ahern has just returned from a
short trip to Randsburg, where he went to
look after his mining interests.
Mrs. p M. Van AIKEN Of West Thirty
eighth street met with an accident while
riding her bicycle the other day, and
sprained her ankle.
The baseball game between the Varsity
and Pomona college teams on next Mon
day was called on by the, Pomonans when
they learned the record of the local nine.
The herald., 1898-03-25
A Building Limit

CHICAGO, March 24.-Sky-scrapers
in Chicago must not be more than ten
stories high in the future was the de-
cision Of the City Council at special
meeting amending the section relating
to the height Of buildings. The ordinance
provided for buildings 155 feet or twelve
stories high. The amendment cuts of
two stories and makes the maximum
height 130 feet.
The herald., 1898-03-25
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, March 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts official, 400 head. Market active
shade higher. Dressed beef steers, $3.50
SIS; range cattle up to 4.75 cows and heff-
ers, 2.40Q455; load of fancy heifers sold at
500. Stockers and feeders. S.50@525. Bulls
dull and weak, S.15@4.O0. Southern steers,
4.0004.35; cows, 2.80D3.75.
Sheep-Official $780, Supply of muttons.
light; prices strong, ranging from 39O14. so;
lambs steady to strong, 425d53O; largely
5.10@530
The herald., 1898-03-25
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
Thursday. Marcb "a

thursday, March "a, 1S98
Lucy M Curtis, executrix and deyisee
Milton NJ. Shirley-N half lot Il, T. Hvman
trt; $2600. -'N'a'' 81
Charles 9. Cole to Kildorf Alnfnd-Part
lots II to ~, bl. l04 Long Beach; $500.
n. Hunt, by John Burr. sheriff, to Los An
teles National bank-Beginning at Sc. chr
OF lot Y, b. Q. sub Of biks. N and o., Pain
Garfield ave- 726 feet, ETC.; $570S.6o -
Lora a. Hubbell and Stephen G. Hubbell
to Henry d. Thomson--Lots /, q. 8. ana 4
bl. b. Sunset trt.; $1,000. n =
Palos verdes Co, to lothian Bixby-villa
lot 10, Long Reach; lots to 8, b. IA. ia
IS. bI. t. to Is, bl 10, Is to 26 bl. IL, to 12
b: 3. to :, bl. SO, Cal. Coop. Col. trf.;
'' SUMMARY
nominal .ss...s...s................ a.
Iotal sci 800 so
The herald., 1898-03-25
Convention Fares

SAN FRANCISCO, March, 24.-The
Southern Pacific Company offers a
special one-third rate return ticket from
all points on its lines, to delegates to
the State Conventions of Fruit Growers,
to be held In Los Angeles on April 11th
and Riverside on April 14th.
The herald., 1898-03-25
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, March 24.-Credit bal
ances, n; certificates closed 7714c bid reg
ular oil sales at 7Sc. Sales 5000 barrels;
shipments. 81 ,S99; runs, 81, 1882.
NEW YORK. March A.-Bar silver, 56;
Mexican dollars, 49,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Bar sill
yer, 5514: Mexican dollars. 451a@146
LONDON, March N.--Bar silver 26d.
The herald., 1898-03-25

r. M. ]. Yorn ct al. to r. H. scudder-
Lot 4S, e. ]. Baldwin's Add. No. Il TO
Santa Anita Colony; lot !, r. y.
Baldwin's Add. No. to Santa Anita
Colony, yrs. 10 per cent: ........... so
F.. Heisenan ct al. to 8. Hchlegel-Lot
20. bi. /, Washington trt.. yrs; 10
r, - 3. and and HI 'FiiiishnibaicK to q. Hide "
bran-Lots Z to II, bl. B. New Elec. :,
Road trt., Q yrs; per cent. ..-..... 1,0
C. II. Rosecrans ct al. to A. Mullen
Lot /, Sec. 20, lots I, 2. 3 and a, Sec.
10, 3 s., 10, 8 yrs. z per cent. .........: ITO
q. l.. Farrls to T. d. Robertson-Lot
IL, bl. L, Knob Hill trt., yrs; per :,
r. Strong ct al. to same-Lots and s,
Dunsmoor trt., Q yrs. per cent?. 90
Fourteen mortgages under $780,. 7.9'
noxo, sos Il
The herald., 1898-03-25
Local Quotations

.HuTTNR-E1xtra local S2-ounce squares
45Y47hc: fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz
squares. 4O@42n; dairy, 92-oz., 37i1Q40c:
1airy, 2S-oz., 32ttc; fancy tub. per h., 100
MQqg CHOICE to fancy ranch, 1201Sc,
C8MRDR~ 1&attiHe Nav York cheddaye.
The herald., 1898-03-25
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, March 24-California dried
fruits
grated apples, commpn, sos; prime wire
tray, SNQSh; wood dried, prime, 8A0D12:
choice. 5E@9; fancy, 9A0SN.
Prunes, S1197%.
I Apricots. Royal, 51k@7; Moor park, Stz0
101k. =
Peaches, unpeeled, sos; peeled, 12@15.
The herald., 1898-03-25

Some men tell their wives everything
that happens; and there arc some others
who tell a great many things that never
did happsns Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-03-25
Mortgages, $1,000 ana over

G. johnson ct al, to G. G. Buck-Part
lot III bL Y, Faarfn0unt trt., yrs:
The herald., 1898-03-25
Releases, $1,000 and Over

5ss-as5 ........,.......... ..............s 1000
w. /. Hawes to Dayton Heights Imp.
Co., 33S~6S, 1,1UU
A. C. Reed to J. c. Maclay, 4O5-13S.... 1,000
A. G. Gray to Chris. Gansert, 405-lN.. 1900
A. b. Chapman to N. s. Harshman,
4a1-i2i ....................... ............... 1858
NJ. A. Dunlap to T. A. Abbott 55O-3OS 1000
State Nut. b. & l.. Ass n. to e. B. At
wood, bls-14O ............... 1,4ooo
Eleven mortgages under $1,000. 5,046
Total ........................ .S14, ,6S4
The herald., 1898-03-25

1t is reported that 10 per cent will be
called Immediately on the new stock of the
United Gas Improvement company Of Phil
adelphia, and the balance from time to
time as required. Temporary receipts will
be issued in place of new stock 1t was
decided to increase the capital stock from
I'll 100000 to SIS, ,0O0 as 1t Is believed the
business of the concern will warrant 1t.
The herald., 1898-03-25

The American Thread company, with a
capital stock of s12, 900 900. has been incor-
porated at Trenton, N. ]. One-half the
stock is to be preferred with per cent GU
mulative dividends. The Pagamoid Leather,
Textile and Paper company has also filed
articles of Incorporation at Trenton, with
an authorized and paid UP capital stock of
$1.000,O00 The company is formed to man.
ufacture paper. textile and imitation
leather goods.
The herald., 1898-03-25

Some national banks are now coating
their new issues of bills with pagamoid, a
substance which renders the faces of the
bills, practically water, grease and dirt
proof and greatly prolongs its life and APP
Dearance
The herald., 1898-03-25

At the San Francisco stock and bond ex-
change Vigorit powder sold at 8, 8. F. Gas
and Electric at s9A:, Hutchinson Planta-
tion at AZ to 46%, Oceanic Steamship at So,
Spring Valley water at 101. Hawaiian Com
mercial 30ss to 301s.
The Investment board reports sales of
Hutchinson Plantation at 46ss, 8. F. Gas
and Electric at SO. Spring Valley Water at
101N and Oceanic Steamship at 57%a.
The herald., 1898-03-25

Arthur ]. Shaw. receiver of the First Ma
tional bank of Spokane. Wash, is distrib-
uting dividend of % per cent to creditors.
This is the first dividend. 1t is expected that
the bank will pay from s5 to ss per cent on
deposits before the trust is wound up This
means that dividends amounting to ID or 16
per cent are yet to be declared. Had 1t not
been for the recent judgment Of 200
against the trust secured by the American
Exchange National bank of New York, 1t
Is thought nearer so per cent would have
been received In dividends from the trust
than 35 or 3S per cent that is anticipated.
The herald., 1898-03-25
ON CHANGE

Total ................................sl4.e84 4.e84
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-03

because it shows not only a greater de-
crease in amout of liabilities, than in
any other month except three summer
months, since the monthly record be-
gan, but the careful analysis shows a
strong improvement both in the small
and in the large failures and in nearly
all classes of industry and trade. Con-
Sidering that failures are usually small
Ter in summer months than in November
the monthly return may be considered
about the best ever made and shows a
condition of financial soundness rare
ly surpassed.
Nobody can estimate the gain for the
iron and steel industry which will result
from the past weeks transactions in
steel rails, which exceeded 700, 900 tons.
The makers have failed to agree and to
complete the consolidation under which
a single agency was expected to sell
the rails for domestic use or for export,
so the western works entered into an
agreement by themselves and fixed
their scale of prices at ST for Pittsburg,
SIS for Chicago and S19 for Colorado and
the Illinois steel works are said to have
taken orders in a. single week covering
much the greater part of next years
capacity. But eastern concerns have
not been idle, and have taken such
large orders that the output of the year
is now expected to exceed 1000, 900 tons.
Bessemer pig is stronger at Pittsburg,
where purchases of 10000 tons nave
cleaned up stocks held outside the asso-
citation, but is selling at 5000 there
while the association demand $40 at
Valley mills. Grey forge is steady, and
other pig is in better demand at Chi
cago and Philadelphia F1nlshed pro
ducts of iron and steel are unchanged in
price, although plates and bars are in
remarkably heavy demand, especially
for car building.
Sales of wool have been large in No
vember, 80 S75, 800 pounds in five weeks,
against "a, 122, 400 last year, and &c, S31 900
in 1892, but they have been affected by
important concessions in price.
Manufacturers have somewhat lar
ger orders and are more hopeful, but
consider that a great share of the
machinery must inevitably remain idle
until the material is cheaper in COM
parison with the cost of wool and goods
in other countries. The rise of cotton
to 5.26 cents, which had no other basis
than an impression that cold weather
and storms late in November might do
much harm, reacted a sixteenth, but
rose Friday and closed at the top price,
with Improvement in the goods market.
While prices of print cloths are I'M
changed the prices of some heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-03

Back of every smooth performance
there is an amount of preparation,
study and rehearsal that soon tells on
the health of every actor. 1t is signi-
ficant how unanimous men and women
in professional life, whether actors, edi-
tors, teachers or physicians, are in re-
gard to Paine's celery compound. AS
a nerve tonic for the exhausting strain
of their professional duties nothing else
does the work of Paine's celery COM
pound.
A testimonial taken at random from
the many that are constantly received
from the theatrical profession, says:
New York, Sept. rs, 1898.
Wells, Richardson &, Co.,
Gentlemen:-If others have been
helped by Paine's celery compound as
decidedly as in my case I do not wonder
at the enthusiastic testimonials this
remedy is constantly receiving. If
had never heard a word of it's remark
able invigorating capa bi.ity, could I'M
hesitatingly recommend it from my own
experience. AS a fact, many of my
professional friends have been urging
me to try Paine's celery compound. It
proved to be the very thing my tired
system needed to overcome the exhaust
ing effects of close application to stage
work. am recommending it to all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-03
CALDERHEAD SEES STANLEY.
Governor Elect VIII Allow Appointees
to Select Their Own subordinatea.

Wichita, Dec. 3.-One of the most
prominent Republicans who arrived
yesterday and called at the governors
office was Congressman w. A. Calder
head, from the Fifth district He re-
malned only short time in the private
office of Governor Stanley.
Z stopped over on my way to New
ton and Hutchinson to pay my respects
to Governor Stanley" he said, land at
the same time to learn from him, if I
could, what his ideas were as to the
heads of the several state departments.
Morrill, and Leedy dictated all the mi
nor appointments in all branches of the
departments and I wanted to know
what was going to be the policy of Gov
ernOr Stanley so I could inform the peO-
pie of my district when I get back
hOme'
The congressman was asked if he got
any satisfactory views on the subject
and said:
YES; I believe the governor is going
to let his appOintees select and recon-
mend their own SubOrdinates, and be-
Ieve it will be the best policy for him
to pursue. 1t will relieve him from a
great deal of annoyance, and in many
instances a whole lot of embarrass-
ment-''
Another one of yesterdays callers
was Ex-Governor A. P. Riddle, candi-
date for appointment of insurance com
missioner He said he thought his
chances for landing the appointment
We're good if it was decided to give that
office to a man in his district. If it
goes out of the Sixth, then I will get
left, he added
Gossip has it that John K. Wright OF