davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
The aanieta nsu eagle: grfaau lurio Honmber 1901

condition OF industrial affairs In the Ha-
waiian islands. They told the president
that Hawaiians generally were strongly
opposed TO reciprocity arrangement be-
tween the United States and Cuba which
woIld admit sugar from that island at a
low custom rate. The iterests OF Hawai-
lans in this respect. they declared. are
identical with these of the beet sugar
growers of the west and the can sugar
producers Of the south and they expect
to join with them IL the matter should
come 10 an issue during the approaching
session Of congress
The delegation subsequently called
upon Secretary Gage ana discussed with
him the labor situation IN the Hawaiian
islands The sugar plantations, they
told the secretary, were becoming less
productive each year, because of the Plan
ter's inability to secure desirable labor
The solution OF the question as the dele
gaticn viewed it, was the free adnis-
sion of the islands Of Chinese. at least
for a time, as they are the best lsborers
among all those who had been tried on
the sugar plantations.
Representative Long, OF Kansas, who is
member of the ways and means COM
mittee OF the house. was one OF President
Roosevelt's callers today He Joined with
his eastern colleagues on the committee
in opposing a revision of the tariff. He
believes that any attempt TO lower the
duties on particular schedules. such as
Mr.. Bahcock proposes, would lead IN
evitably to a general revision OF the tar
if and this, he says his people do not
favor He says, however. that there is
4 strong sentiment in sections in favor of
rec;procity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
To-Day GIANTS MEET
Jefries and Rubin VIII Fight
TO the Finish.
DIVINES TURNED DOWN
Mayor Says Legitimate Box
ing Match Is All Right.

San Francisco, Nov. H-With the JET
fries-Ruhlin championship battle but
twenty-four hours away. public Interest
is keyed up to the highest pitch and the
sounding Of the gong that viii bring the
Los Angeles boilernaker and the Akron
giant together is awaited in feverish anx-
lety All day long enthusiasts have been
flocking to the city from various points.
remote and otherwise, and the sale or
choice seats has already run its length.
It is esilcnt at this time that the Ne
chauics tavillion, where the great strug-
gle ill take place. viii be taxed 70 is
utmost capacity and that fully 1900 per-
SINS viii witness the big event
A group OF ministers OF the gospel
have been striving all day 20 induce the
officers to interfere and stop the mill.
ment. Tonight they paid their respects
to Mayor James D. Phelan and there re-
ceived the same information which was
impaired TO them by District Attorney
Byngton and Chief OF Detectives Sey-
mour In other words, they have been
apprised OF tbs fact that while a state
law prohibits prize-fghting. q local ordi-
nance countenances boxing exhibitions.
held under the auspices OF an inoOrporat-
ed club. and that the latter measure pre-
cludes all possibility OF the city fathers
stepping in and stopping the fight at this
juncture The police, # they believe the
rill 10 be brutal and therefore beyond
the rale OF legitimate exhibition with
gloves, nay enter the ring and stop the
bout after II starts, but not before.
c. Rubin spent q day OF inactivity
and quiet speculation. He has been in
close consultation with Billy Madden
sey erar times during the day and has
been filing up with parting shafting Of
sound advice. He ate hearty breakfast,
took long stroll along the ocean beach,
in the z orninC. and played cards pcr-
ton Of tho afternoon. He chatted with
friends and vbned away the hours in
perfect ease. and with the apparent as
surance that he IS soon 70 ascend to the
championship.
Jeffries was trine more active but his
exertions were provoked by the social
demands made upon him by admiring
friends with whom no walked and talked
during the long afternoon.
The training ordeal IS at an end. the
trainers Of both fighters are anxious now
simply TO keep their men from getting
a trihe stale or possibly mentally de-
pressed. Jeffries is full OF life and smil-
insly declares that he will beat Rubin
along about tho tenth or twelfth round.
But few bets have changed hands today
and in all known Instances Jeffries was
on the long end and at even bette rodds
than yesterday. Harry Corbett. who VIII
referee the fight. Gays he is in condition
to part the big fellows II they resist him
I or fall to follow bis commands, and he
will rigidly enforce the rules OF the game.
/ The picture company placed its myriad
OF lights in position today and win take
kinetscope pictures Of tho struggle, the
assurance having been given both Jenfries
and Ruhlin that the heat OF the electric
lights will not be severe and viii in TO
way annoy them,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
L|VE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Yesterday Were
Liberal.
MARKET 5 CENTS HIGHER
Shippers Happy and Every
Porker Sold,

Yesterday was another surprise on the
hog market Light receipts were looked
for, but when the last train arrived l $50
hogs were counted in, and every one OF
them was sold when the market closed.
The market was a strong cents higher,
and the most strength was shown at the
close. There were no top hogs to COM
pare with those of two days before. and
about the best that could be said of the
tops was that they were good mixed
packers. There were several car loads
that showed a good average, which were
composed Of very heavy and light hogs.
Shippers were pleased with the market,
and they were satisfied that they had OBJ
tanned good prices as compared to other
markets. VOLTS buyer went slow while
CUdahy and Armour's buyers gathered
in the porkers. and they were having
things pretty much their own way when
Eldridge slipped out and before they
knew what he was about he had bought
five car loads Of hogs and had them
weighed up to Franklin. People looked at
the scale books and asked, who is
Franklin" Deck Parsons took q squint
at the book and then said. THAT is Fow-
Ter, Of Kansas City, I think" Mr.. FL
bridge let them guess, but they will know
when he ships today. These order buyers
are a necessity at this time. since there
are more hogs coming than Cudahy can
take care of with the present capacity Of
his house. The competition is just strong
enough to take all the hogs at good
prices, and that is what makes a good
market. Nobody can ever tell when such
orders viii be Cancelled, but at the pres
ent time all the buyers seem to have
come to stay. Some Of the shippers said
yesterday that they would never do any
kicking on the Wichita market while It is
as good as now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
10 ApIuDGe BANKRUPT
PetItien Sc FiIed AEaiast Cheqaassss
Lumber f9mpaaY

Ssw YORK Soy. IA petition - baTs
fhe Ch-auasaef Lumber company &C.
judged IN involuntary haakrgHt wss flrt
in the Urits6 States circuit cgerr today
~ attornsvr for ths Elrrt Eaffr1al bank
of Cincinnati. with Claims % Fai0 ca
ae4en notes. ire Eecord Eafsonal bsr<
~ Cincinnati - 90 On thirteen nofes.
and the Flfth ssafsoaaf tars - Clucfa-
naa. 81 ~ On thlrteea 1etss. Ties
rotes. q g. asi8. we're gifra - - ST.
rarls. MsisErka. Ioausor s1d Farrtoa
I.uu.ber companies. fhe Daniels arf Cel-
iirs Suburban Ceal an1 Lumber cnriaa-
~ ard the Amrfcan Hs-fuoc1 cem-
parr. ft is alleged 81 fhs reission thar
r-harIea - roctraa fs she euref 20 reaS-
lv au e. ths stock q fha Cissszass~sf
company. aad ls also i1 atH1sets ea1trra
- fhe oshrr ocm7srifs waess nat<s
xsrs tlaroa-fr5 ~ 80 1efitiersrs. shss
ea re gin laF ~ Angst issf - frsns-
fsrrsd 81 80 worm q steee = go Gee
ararzrts el-crarT 70 go Arsertean sfsrs-
reo1 co-sarg. sd ihaf srr= fsas Eats
hrf -aa1~ rfEsr frass fssr g. 7fasr srs-
ferres creditors so flss Ierrfffrt etsFr
--s1l.srs FL atfsra sFrge-fg ~ tas e1sa-
rr 81 Is nle1 airTrs tfaf ~ tE~ sfa
- A1r1rt last E1Erzs g perry - fsls
cry uss arsfirffl rTrslrfr - fts Ete-
-esrfs corrpasT rrsfr vsls~farF sfas
resgf-rs ~ tr- f-sseiaiien p tss o.
esssrafr- saf teaf ~ Sc aew "a eszrrs
- 49, property % re ~rEea1T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

A large consignment Of calves was re-
ported coming in on late train last night
from Colonel James Hamilton, Of King
man county. Some of the stock men say
that his herd is one Of the best in the
western part of the state. and the calves
are expected to be fancy. The late fall
and the luxuriant growth OF wheat has
encouraged the farmers to buy young cat
tie, and this viii be a splendid chance TO
get good calves and a fair price.
Elmer Reiff, Of the Union Live Stock
Commission company, has purchased the
property known as the Reed residence, at
1879 North Market street, for 5000. II
is two-story, ten-room house. with 100
feet Of ground, and il is a very desirable
home. Mr.. Reiff is very popular among
the people al the stock yards, and they
are congratuladng him on securing the
nice home and convenient TO his business.
Among the shippers who helped TO fur
nish the hogs for the market yesterday
were: Dan VIM, Udall; NJ NJ. Tullis.
Ingersoll; Steiner & Blair. Lyons; Hume
well; Horton & Campbell. Caldwell; Cliff
& Probst, Bluff City; ". B. Johnston,
Enid: w. II. Farquharson. Hennessey;
frankie & Ridge, Pond Creek; B. z. Cole.
Lerado; J. B. Stevens, Douglas; Morris
& Rawlins, Hutchinson; W. II. Donnell,
Haven; Frank Moore, Andale; w. II. Lo-
gan. Sterling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
SHE LIVES IN HUT
Miss Stone Is Located In Village In
Southern Bulgaria.

New York, Nov. 14-Petks Karaveloff,
the prime minister of Bulgaria, has just
been interviewed bgy the Sofia cores
pendent OF the Journal and Advertiser
Said the prime minister:
For humanitarian reasons the min
lister Of the interior has undertaken TO
tolerate fresh intercourse between the bril-
gands and an American agent. It is q
bad precedent TO recognize the brigands.
however indirectly. but we wish to stretch
a point for America and the cause OF hu-
mainly.
The brigan6s, whoever they are, can
now treat unmolested with the American
representative and safe conduct will be
given TO any man or me Recommended
by Mr.. Dickinson.
There is no brigandage in Bulgaria
Turkey is the cause OF the brigandage
pillage, murder and massacre IN Mzcedo-
MIA, and the conditions there are in
tolerable. Europe has been moving in
a vicious circle regarding Macedonia ever
since the Berlin treaty; all the papers
agree that Macedonia shoul have auton-
my. but none are willing to move IN the
matter. Count Andrassy OF Austria was
more to blame than Lord Beaconsfeld at
the Bedlin conference for the present
condition Of Macedonia, which is crying
to heaven for vengeance. France patches
up her quarrel with Turkey, oblivious Of
liberty, equality and fraternity for Mace
dOnia. Germany is satisfied with getting
all material advantages possible out of
Turkey. Inc Macedonians themselves
may break the vicious circle and break
Turkeys cruel boast: We took you by
the sword; by the sword we shall hold
you All we ask for Macedonia is au-
tonomy. We do not ask annexation.
III the American people knew the hell
ish barbaraties perpetrated by Turkey in
Macedonia the voice Of the nation which
freed Cuba and fought the most chival-
rous and unselhsh war OF modern times
would awaken the cabinets OF Europe 70
a sense of their duty regarding Macedo-
MA"
In conclusion the premier said that he
wished the United States would establish
consulates at Sofia Also at Va.rna and
PhilIippopolis. practically as Bulgaria is
entirely agricultural and needs American
agricultural implements.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 14.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and Nine. Tsilka, the captive Of
the brigands, are now said TO be occu-
plying a hut in a village OF Southern Bull
garia 10 which they are closely confined.
There is reason to believe that a confer
ence of the secret committee held at
Dublitz favored a reduction OF the ran
som demanded and that as soon as it
comes within the range OF the funds at
the disposal OF Consul General Dickinson
he is ready 10 seal the proposal.
Photographs of Ex-President Saraton
OF the Macedonian committee have been
circulated among the troops on the Turk
ish side Of the border. IN consequence Of
the belief that he is now with the brigand
bands in the vicinity OF the frontier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
GRAINS ARE STRONG
Strength in Coarse Cereals
Bring Fairly Active Market.
CLOSE Is SOME HIGHER
Corn Leads at Opening But
Weakens Toward End,

Chicago, Nov. H.-strength IN coarse
grains, both on cash and speculative de-
mands, brought moderately active mar
kets on the board Of trade today. Deem
Der wheat closing AG7sc higher, Deem
Der corn &c up, and December oats sc
higher. Provisions closed unchanged to
21k to &c higher.
Wheat was again active and firm, In
1uenced by strong tone in corn and
oats. Gables responded TO the firm feel
ing here yesterday, and though North
western receipts were heavy again, De-
cenber opened 1.0Ac higher, at 721sq721zc.
Buying of a speculative sort became pro-
nounced and prices rapidly advanced sc.
The cash situation was reported fairly
good, but secondary 10 the influence Of
the coarser grains. When big primary
receipts were reported and corn quieted
down wheat long took TO liquidating and
depressed the market, until December
closed only barely firm, AG2sc higher, at
72sd724c. Local receipts were y cars,
40 of contract grade. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 735 cars making total
for the three points of S07 cars, against
642 last week and only AL a year ago.
Primary receipts were 1,0S1.0O0 bushels,
compared with $4,000 bushels last year.
seaboard clearances in wheat and -four
equalled 432 900 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported loads taken for export.
Corn was very strong early on better
cables and light offerings. but the buy
ing was of the sort that would not stand
much of a decline and selling toward the
close brought a loss OF nearly all the
gain. The cash situation at all points as
reported here was still very strong. Re
ceipts here were still small, but the Chi
cago bids for corn in the west last night
were lower than those made by other
points, so that as a consequence traders
are not expecting large receipts. Deem
Der, which opened 3sGAo up, advanced TO
60529605sc but on the proft-taking sagged
back and closed steady, nc higher at its
lower opening figure, 5s7kc. Receipts, 104
cars.
Oats were fairly active, aided by a
strong cash situation. The commission
house demand was urgent and offerings
generally were light. December opened
unchanged, but on the Individual bull
movement and strength in corn gained &c
and sold at 40c. Later there was large
quantity sold for profits, and the market
quoted, closing sc higher, at $3.50. Re
ceipts, III cars.
Provisions were dull, but a shade better
on the strength in coarse grains. There
were better prices at the opening on
an improved hog market. There was also
a fair investment and short demand, but
the gain was only temporary. January
pork closed PIC up, at S14-9Ta; January
lard pa to &c higher, at S8.52GS. 55, and
January ribs unchanged at s7.671zG7.70
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
20 cars; corn, 70 cars; oats, 155 cars; hogs,
y. 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
HALL TO RETIRE
Roosevelt VIII Have Opportunity to
Promote Two Omrers

washington. Nov 1l-Brigadier Cen
eral Robert r. Hall vii Re placed on
the retired list Of the array tomorrow
BY the operation of a law on account Of
axe.
with the retirement q General Han.
President Roosevelt vin have an oppor-
tuuity % promote Two officers Of The
army 70 the grade q trieadisr general.
TIE other vacancy Vas occssioned ~ ere
retirement OF Brlgadier General Herrv q
Merriam. vesterda-. Ths Ist q candi-
dates for these two vacancies include al
the c7loneIs Of Che lie ard large NUM-
be rof STAFF officers 70 the rank q col
oneI. Ueufeusnt colonel and ua5er
Macy ~ the candidates have had iorE
and distirE uished service and are near
ing tire age a. which they must &c o. the
retired Jlst S5re % them served -ith
distinction during tie var q The -ebes-
llon. ard many - them he'd TIE ra-k e
general ufEcsrs 81 the VOLUNTEER sstab-
i8shmeut dung ard stree re Spanish
var
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
MASO SHOWING UP
Democratic Candidate in Cuba Is
Going TO Run lose Race

Havana. NOV. 1.-THE managers q
General Bartoiomev Asso.. the candi-
date Tor The Democratic party for prssi-
eercv Of Cu1a. say than he VII have
large I.aior5eties 81. prossnces - saHt.azo-
Porto Principe and santa Clara The Ma
tiolal party u Havan2- WEica had pro
claimed Seu3r Thomas Estraiz Parma
81 caE1ifate fcT president has s7it ard
q large fraction hss coEe 5ut for Nc
TIE supporters x seEor P4lua ars a=-
ginning Il realize tne possibility q 2
close election D. s. s4st here that GER
e~al M-Eino G0z-ez NiH - asked q
Stump Cs-Aa Tor Ssn0r Peiu1
General Gomez - accredited With say
sng Seno- Palma VII have - ngat hard
. VIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
AT DRUGGISTS.

n surprise 70 TIRE union miners snd every
body else Most or The union ofrcizIs as
our o. tho city President woods e "a
attendance a. the state convention e
the Federation OF labor az f>sztnEton.
but ne teleEraphs that hs viii return ss
once.
Organizer Reed. who - n charge ss
union headquarters today. sad.
The Injunction viii rot injgrr "a ~
the least A. fsr ss Z can understare r..
10 Ia the feeign ~ the operators 20 piaes
a wrong irupresrfon 81 ms minds % TIE
public az io the Object ~ our camp. T7ls
purposs q cur camp - % uzinfaia srr
men at Is cost tan under ether eoacf-
t.ons Our camps have hem fr-zusatr
n-@s into. AID Oh account 81 tHis sous
% or men have AIMED thrmaeiV~s Or
their own protection. We shall % rxhs
along ard orranizs the non-union rnin-
srp
Evsrythine f. qui-. throughout ths
strike region today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
SALVADOR FLYING HIGH
Republic IL 1IakinG Great Headway
in struggle l-or Ease

Washington. Nov. I4-According TO the
latest reports from the republic OF SAL
vador. that country is enjoying a period
Of peace and prosperity almost unpar-
aHeled in her history. Her crop OF cof-
fee. the principal product, promises TO
be unusually large. as does also her crop
Of indigo The fac that she exports about
one-third more than she imports IS evil
oence OF the productiveuess Of the coun-
try. The financial condition Of the re-
public is most satisfactory. For the last
two years Salvador has had no foreign
debt. Thee xceuent condition OF her CON-
merce has kept the rate Of exchange nor
raj Her monetary standard IS silver.
Salvadors relations with her neighbor-
Ing countries II Central America are said
to he most friendly. and there is no pros
pect % trouble with any CT them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
IN FOUR DEPARTMENTS
President Roosevelt Names Long
string OF successful Ones


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE president to-
day made the following appointments:
state-Edwin y Guusaulus. Ohio. con-
sui at Toronto. Ont. Canada; William
l. sewar. Ohio. consul at Pernsmbuco.
Brazil.
Treasury-Wnlism Eaverstick, Wiscon-
son. general inspector. treasury depart
ment.
War-Jesse NJ Leo. colonel Infantry;
Henry Wygant. lieutenant colonel in
fantry: zersh W. Torrey. major infantry:
B. Lsnton Winsh.p. first lieutenant IN
fantry: second Iieutenants infantry: W
y Campbell, Isaac W. Molony. Louis
J. Rancourt. Arthur Halpln. Alfred C.
Arnold. Charles {. Frank. Robert ". Ad-
ans, Douglas Donald. Kent Browning
Henry J. May; quarterrnaster. rank Of
captain. Samuel J. Smith. chaplain; sec
ond lleutenants cavalry; Wade II. West
moreland. Robert sterrett. Walter J.
Scott. winston Pitcher, Harry J. 8fcKen-
ney. Frederick n Jones; starksy =
Britt. first lieutenant artillery corps; ".
A. Covington. second lieutenant artillery
corps: Harry A. Eberie. assistant sur
geon OF volunteers. rank ~ captain;
Navy-Lucien =. HeneberEer. medical
inspector; Harold II. Haas. past assist
ant surgeon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
TOOK IT FOR GRANTED
Rathbun's wife says she Only Took
a Glance az BODY OF Her DarIInE

Rathbun's Wife says she Only Took
Glance ar Body OF Her Darling
Jenersonvine. Ind. Nov. 14.-Neweu G.
Rathbun. suspected Of killing Charles
Goodman IN a hotel here b. poison. wa
today positively Identified BY "a ofscer
and an acquaintance q ths prisoner from
Little RocS- Ark. where be lived for
awhile. Later Rathbun vas arraiEned
before Mayor RAIDER in the police station
on a charge % murder. Rsthbun pleaded
not guilty and Mayor RAIDER held him
over 10 the circuit court without bond.
The prisoner had TO lawyer. After being
arraiEned he was taken back q 1aii
The circuit court Will convene in special
term Monday and a grand jury VIII ~
enpaneued % consider Rafhhun's case.
a-court shr sidrhu cnfvyp twp p7ppp
Deputy Sheriff Ch.chestcr. who repre-
senfs Fred schader. sheriff u Pulaski.
COUNTY. Arkansas. ard the metropolitan
LIE Insurance company. sid,
Mrs. Rathbun accounted Tor the mis-
take of ldenuGcation in calling Good
man Her Daring ~ raying she OILY
glanced a. the body. Later VIXEN she
said il vas 70 Their husband. she said
she was sorry she had not examined tire
body more closely.
7 know o. several cases where Rath-
bun made % a number % women n
Little Rock the same pTopoaal that Kiss
Corane Pryor say8 he made 70 her.
Those women viii al make deposition
ana they VII be introduced irto court
~ JerersonrHle. Elss Pryor. whom
Rathbun approached. 81 ere - ere most
estInahle women in flftie Rock aid sic
am Ewea rfhat Rathtan asked her g.
fon him ia ths Insurance Fnincle. al
7 shan probably iatrodlce be- ~ VII
resE zhea the cars 81 tired ~ JeTersoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
IN The FATHERLAND
saxon Diet Opens and Prince George
Rends Throne Sneech

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Saxon diet was
opened TODAY. Prince George read the
throne speech. in which he regretted thu
retroerade movement OF commerce. and
Industry. ard that agriculture was 50
heavily burdened- He expressed the hope
that the new German tarI would az
ford an effective protection to the na-
tional labor and said the reorganization
Of the financial relations OF the federal
states Of the empire wa san acute neces-
sity.
Maurice Kaufman. the san Francisco
violnist. gave a concert hero tonight
with Philharmonic orchestrathe ETpo es
with the Philharmonic orchestra. he was
warmly received.
Enthusiastic ti-Cchamberisin meet
ings occurred today at Breslau. Salszds-
wedel. Dcrtraund and AiN-La-Chapene-
Similisr meeting have been called at Leip-
sic and Bostock
The cancer Investigations made by Pro
fesors Roswell Park. OF the University Of
Buffalo. have given results in every way.
identical with those secured BY Prof
Macmillan SCHUYLER. OF the Berlin Uni
versity. although the Investigations were
made Independently OF each ether.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
$4,000 SILVER SERVICE
Committee of Chicsgcans viii Pre-
cent II TO Baftleship Illinois.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE committee OF
ten Chicag oans. who are TO present the
batueship Illinois with silver service
at Old Point Comfort Saturday. LETT here
today over the Baltimore & Ohio for
Washington. At the capital the party
VIII meet Secretary OF the &avy Long.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage, admiral
Terry. Senator Culiom and others who
are TO attend the presentation. Yates
moot D. present and senator Cuiiom
has been selected 70 speak IN his stead
The silver service consists of ten pieces
and cost Slosa. the u1onye having been
raised In the state b popular slaserip-
riou