davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
ORDERED TO CRUISE.
Esistic Squadron Viii Take Run &c
Honoigiu and Return.

Washington. No tie osttlsshi7.
ard cruiser sa-aaToa q The Assatiz s;a-
;ian Las been ordered - crufse n H7ao-
.ala. a distance q 100 mile. Isl place
o. tn usual mister rnsneuvers IN the va
teTs u tho PHILIPPINES TIE cr--1se VII
5-S'a II a 1eT DAYS L Vii require from
7ft>ea 70 eighteen DAYS 70 rsaea Hoao-
lzIu, Were . step Il practically t~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov Z3.-Close Money on
call strong. fzG7iz per cent: closing bid.
) per cent; offered ~ 4 per cent Time
loans duh and firm; % DAYS. 8 per cent;
- days and s months. u per cent Prime
mercantile paper. s451z per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills al 4S4a4s4 = for de-
naEd and at - 5oGiseo0 for 5e-day bills.
Posted rates, tsll- and $50 ~. CONNER
cial bills. ssQls
Bar silver. Sc, Mexican dollars tlzc
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

temperature rises - over So degrees IN
the shade. bat generally the nlglts are
coei ahIe arow sof8sflues falls Ia The
winter Australia. WHOA has aHoat tls
Same aFea as the Talted States. 81 aiFfssf
int3 SIX States six SsH sossh wales.
Queensland. Tietorit. soata Asstrags.
Westral.a ard Tasran.s- The ropuiaf.aa
81 nearly tee pc. Nhlcs uaa u.st oc fes
thirteen colaa.es ~ hmerie@ @hsa ibsy
declared tArlr laae r. a3caee Ga sos .ez
york Ff4~sfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

! GniCSGO.
/ Chicago, Nov. Receipts So
/ go including 1900 western. Good 10
I prime steers. S515G5.60: poor to medium
/ S3-5oat.S0; stockers and feeders. 3. 10
/ COWS. Sl-Z5d4O0; heifers. S-.0olI4.50. can
/ ners, $I25Q2 30; bulls. sl75dA25: calves
/ s. 00G725; Texas fed steers S2.35d3. 50:
western steers. g. C0gT4 So
Hogs-Receipts today. 80 000; tomorrow.
: S0.o0o Market I5a2oc lower. Mixed and
butchers. $4S0a4.50. good to choice heavy.
Sf300450; rough heavy, $41oG425; light,
S4.l5H4 10; bulk Of sales. 81 2QlgA35.
Shcep-Receipts, $4,000 Sheep and lambs
/ steady 10 strong. Good TO choice wethers,
s. s5dAS5; fair 10 choice mived. s2.75E3 81
western sheep. s2.75G4c0 native lambs.
$ 50d5.55; western lambs, S3.5ol3.75.
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY, Nov. eceipts.
II 0o. including 800 southerus Market
steady TO 1ec lower Export and dressed
beef steers. 8 31f5-10: fair 10 good. S3.15q
10; western fed steers. S3-o0d 4.oo; stock
ers and feeders strong. S2-25a l00; south
ern steers steady. $2.o093.00. southern
cows strong. Sl.6ld197; native cows
strong. $1.5oG5..5; native heifers strong,
s. iod40o; bulls strong. $1S5a3-25; calves
steady $26eN6.e.
Hogs-ReceIpts. ecoa Top. S452ie bulk
OF sales. - soc As. heavy. S4.25Q4s5, pack
ers $43NQ44o. PIGS and light, $40 SO.
Sheep-Receipts. ..0o9. Market JGl0c
higher Native lambs. S425a5.25: led
ewes S3.25rS.3o; stockers and feeders So
Q55o
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Nov. 23--Cattle-Receipt
5olQ. including $50 Texans Market
SO: cows and heifers. $225G+-25 Texas
steers & 4ST4 *. COWS and neiferS s. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WOOL MARKET.

*. Louis. Nov .-Wool-Non1fnal
Medium grades ccmbing and clothing. r.
G2lizc; light fine. l5aI1lzc: heavy fine.
Ea1Hsc; tub washed. 20G30c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

7fe Gernaan srrng f nn ~
aeh1oi for sraep~ wl.ers er-y eae ~ 81
ieslrr ~ wm rfe afsf rafa r.ere ar.
r. eraF ssFran 50 several sfes
sara e eea vtea fAr
clofhinx. fsea aae sr1n1aa CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
SHOCK or EARTHQUAKE.
Believed 70 5e Result Of Recent Vel
canic EruptIor.

Rome. Nov "a heavy shock Il
earthGuska Was felt II eastern Sicily r.
day. The disturbance IS belleved % BE-
a result OF the recent eruption - tbs
StrrrbcT Volcano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

weeks viii be made when the return voy-
age VIII begin. The vessels 70 make the
cruise are the Kentucky. Rear Admiral
Evans flagship: Wisconsin. Oregon. Ra-
leigh. Cincinnati New orleans and Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. ) springs. S9aalzc; No. J
red, S214 GS4c.
Corn-No. >. 4Sc; No. yellow. nc.
Oats-No. >. 35I4c; No. white. sc; No
8, 26a371zc.
Rye-No. ,. 531.c.
Barley-Good feeding, 97a3sc; fair TO
choice mating 4SGo sc.
Flax Seed-No /, soc; No. l northwest
ern. 96l5c.
Timothy Seed-Prime. ga
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. S1l37I5
G115o: lard per 100 lbs. Sc 65G6.67l5; short
ribs sides Qoose). 81. 5e06.75; short clear
sides boxed t6.5olI6- 62Iz.
Whiskey-Ba Of high wines, SIS.
f'1o--ar- Contract Grade ST0c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
Day GOODS MARKET.

New YorS Nov- -s-Taiues II dr. soods
seem % be hardening iu q sood many IT.
stances and predictions are not irfre-
q sut that before lens prces wui SHOW
1u advance TINS outlook however. X
oot causing any greet interest GA the
part az buyers who arc st.n conducting
their operations in very cnnserv arire
manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

Tie average amount expended o. farm
Increase ~ ~ ever three yezrs a.o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov z.-Close: Wheat
December. 67s4c: May. 677sc: cash No 2
hard 72T7Sc; Ne. 3. 6106sc: No. Z. 6Ids5c
rejected, $685., No red. SluS1c. No g,
..s11sc. Receipts Of wheat. 151 cars.
Bran-eSl ssIfsc. shorts. nominally. SC.
Corn-December. 5f1s d37c; May. $3.50;
cash. No , mixed. 5SizgS9c; No. , white,
Si2c. No. 8. Sc.
Cats-No . 5sQ3Sc. No mixed. $50
Butter-Creamery, 1sqzlc; fancy dairy,
IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

On the Produce Exchange today quota
tons were IS follows.
Butter-Firm, creamery. 16E-Si-c
Eggs-Firm, at mark, cases included,
23G26c
CheeSa-Steadv. 10GI2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
Egss-Fresh, sc
ST. Louis.

81 Louis. Nov. 23-Close: Wheat
Weak No. : red cash. elevator. noni-
nal, December. So; NAY. SIS. GS1tsc.
track. SSs. flSsc; No. hard. PC
Corn-Lower No .. cas-. acc Deem
Der. +i.c; May. Ssss dS674c; No . cash.
sc: track, Sc; No. > white. s9i.c
Lead-Duu. 500: seplter lower. - 81
P0uitry-Steady; chickens. e; springs.
S--c- turkeys. ISl-c; ducks. Iaizc- geese. $.
Butter-Steady: creamery. IsE1oc; dali
" +2nISc
Esg-Firn. sc. loss OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

J P. FISLAW. II n
Office at the Pennsylvania. &c West
Douglas avenue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
CHILD LABOR.
hands.

Mrs. Van Worst and her sister, Miss
Van Worst, have written a book which
has a preface by President Roosevelt,
SO it goes without saying that the
character and standing OF the au-
thors are beyond question.
These ladies are wealthy butassum-
ed the garb of working women and
sought aud obtained employment in
cotton mills both in the north and in
the south in order to better study
their conditions.
The following criticism OF the book
ought To arrest attention:
Even among the children, Miss
Van Worst never saw rosy cheek or
q clear skim" but merely parchment
e iitions of chilihOOdn She found
that they died like flies" in sum-
mer. Two hundred of tna-. It'll
prisoners, some only six years Old,
were confined for thirteen hours day
in one mill, where they got too tired
to eat when they were given time for
rest at noon. They fell asleep a. soon
as they reached home at night, and
got no schooling or play. They could
wash their hands Sundays. If they
did not get back TO work early in the
morning, man came around on
horseback To rOut them out of bed.
Twenty thousand children, under
twelve, were suffering thus last win
ter Ia the south; but | think the
number has been reduced lately. Miss
Van Worst says that during my stay
in South Carolina, | never heard one
woman advocate the mills for
children" The mothers hate the fac
tories, and so do all the girls who
work there.
These operatives are whites; and
the worst of it is that most of the
stock of these mills and other estab-
lishments at the south is owned in
the north. You and | and our neigh
bors have power to set the children
free from cruel toll, and let them go
to school We could have the mills
ventilated, the dwellings supplied
with pure water aud the whole dis
Jrict drained. We could prohibit
iOOSn ak i'm the work rooms and
secure decent privacy, as well as
washstauds in the bed chant ers.
such mill a. was visited 10y Miss
Van Worst AT Columbia is a disgrace
To Massachusetts, a. well a. To South
Carolina
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

his purse belonged to the democratic
party.
Mr.. Wilson was collector of customs
for the port of Jacksonville under Mr..
Cleveland and his record as an Off
cial was so conspicuous that Mr..
Flagler's attention was directed TO it
au1 it led to his offering him the
position he now occupies.
For the business manager of his
newspaper, whom did Mr.. Flagler
select?
A brother of Mr.. John y. c. Stock
ton.
Do these these things look like he
wants to destroy the democratic party
in Florida?
Very few rich men are distributing
their wealth to better purposes than
Henry VI. Flagler.
He has certainly demonstrated by
his acts that he is friend and bene-
factor TO Florida and We believe its
good people appreciate his wonderful
work for the upbuildlng of the state
and will rebuke the scheme of certain
rOIit;ciups to rido into office nv ahuss
of him.
In his great purpose to make Florida
like Moses of Old-a Gland Of prom
ise," to which all eyes are TO be di-
rected, we believe the people will
gladly become to him an Aaron and
will feel honored in holding up bis
hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
Some of the Political Superiors of
Women

To the Editor OF the OcaIa Banner.
There recently appeared in the
newspapers the following;
" Three Polanders, who could not
speak a word Of English, were receut-
ly sent to Bay StaCe, Long Island,
tagged a. express packages. They
had been shipped from New York and
were delivered in an express wagon "
How long these express packages
have been floating about in this
country is not stated, but we are re-
minded that in "A short time these EEK
press packages may, by a very little
coaching, be voting upon questions of
national importance i'm this country.
Over 80, 225 emigrants have landed
in this country, during the last eIev-
en- months. OF these Italy, Austria
Hungary and Russia furnished - per
cent. A. rule these men are Of the
most ignorant amt degraded type,
bringing with them The most primi-
tive ideas Of the degraded position
which properly belongs to women.
To such men as these, who hold the
balance of power. our intelligent, law
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
ThE NEGRO IN the NORTH.

We are tired of the negroes and
the negro problem. and We are out
ragged with the negro preachers de-
nouncing lynchiug without word
of condemnation for the negro brutes
that cause them.-St. Paul Pion eer
Press
The negro race i out one generat-
ion out of slavery, and but few gener-
atious out of bsrbarism. When he
reverjs TO barbarism ami commits a
crime against womankInd the punish
meut Will be fully a. swift and hor-
rible in the north a. in the south
Kansas City Journal
The wave of black horror that is
creeping over the country viii soon or
late lie met ami stopped and over
whelmed by wave of horror that will
leave the superior race rid Of every
thing Of the inferior but the brutal
barbariOus passions and habit the
conflict has bred. The dark borrow
that hangs over the south is creeping
over the Potomac, the Ohio, the Miss
issippi and menacing the north as
well.-Minnopolis Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

For headache, sick headache,
'spiitti n.y." nervous headache, in fact
any old kind of a headache, use Ray
mons Pills. They clear the system of
the cause of headaches. p doses 25c.
Anti-MonOpoly Drug Store. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
The OCALA BANNER.
FRANZ HARRIS, Eater.
?. '. iea7ergoo3, Business Manager.

MOTTO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
CADEs WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AND ITS FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE BETTERMENT OF THOSE AT THE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
q FIorida Habt

The good oId -Imm-r u.
with IL. but neither tl- dry n.r ...
wet weather, nor mo-I.ru,-. seem ..
diminish the regular crop nf June
and July weddings on the E1-t Coast.
East Coast Advoratr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81 1903.
FIseIER IN the CAMPAIGN.

strenuOusly endeavOring To drag Mr..
Flagler's name into our primary cleo
ton for state offices next year to act
a. a kind of terror and scarecrow to
the voters.
These politicians seem to think that
the very name of this gentleman will
nave the wild, maddening effect upon
the good, honest, earnest-mlnded
voters that red rag has Haunted into
the face Of an Infatuated bull.
What reason have these gentlemen
for supposlng that the name of Mr..
Flsgler will have this effect?
Ii ought not TO.
1t occurs to Us that it will have di.
rectly the opposite effect.
Why?
Because il goes without saying that
he il benefactOr TO the state.
At the very time these little peanut
fellows are trying to bring his name
into disrepute among the voters OF
the state, what is Mr.. Flagler doing?
He is rebuilding the Breakers, the
beautiful hotel which was recently
destroyed 10y fire at Palm Beach.
Unsided by any government Or state
appropriation, he is extending his
railroad through an almost uninhab-
tied country to Cape Ssble-the south
ernmost point of the peninsular Of
Florida.
For every dollar the Federal gov
eminent is spending in deepening the
hsrbor at Miami, Mr., Flsgler for the
same purpose, is contributing dollar
from his private purse.
Mr.. Elagler found the east coast of
Florida almost = barren waste. He
is converting it into perennial flower
gsrden-making it the most beautiful,
luxurious and delightful strip of land
in the western world.
Should y man like this be held up
20 the voters of the state as terror
and an evil doer?
There Is absolutely no excuse for it
and We believe the voters OF the state
will be wise enough and conservative
enough IL rebuke it.
Although eXpending his fortune of
millions i'm the development of the
state, Mr. Flagler has at no time aud
in 40 manner attempted to interfere
with lis political affairs.
To all inteutS and purposes, and so
far a. he has shown 10y his acts, his
vote should go unchallenged in a
democratic primary.
Among his other magnificent enter
prise>, Mr.. Flagler has established a
great daily newspaper which would
be credit TO any state in the Union.
Who has he put in charge of it?
Republicans.
Not AZ all.
The gentleman who has been en-
trusted with lis editorial direction j.
Mr.. George w. Wilson.
Aud who is Mr.. Wilson,
He Vas formerly OF this county and
won his political spurs here.
When he was barely tweuty.one
years Of age the democrats of this
county thought him loyal enough and
talented enough to represent them in
the legislature and unanimously ten
dered him the nomination.
When General Bullock was can
didate for congress he selected him ss
secretary OF lis campaign commit
tee and Mr.. Wilson virtually directed
the campaign and General Bullock
publicly and in a most pleasing man
ner extended him his grateful ac-
acknowledgements.
From the time Mr.. Wilson was
twenty-one years old up TO the date of
the big freeze his time, his talents and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
Two Bottles Cured Hin

was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years" writes \. a.
Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia. "but two
bottles Foley's Kidney Cure effected a
permanedt cure" m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
STATE OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.

Chicago, with other cities III Illi-
nOis, has Just been given the right to
build, own and operate street rail
roads. Many believe that cities should
own street car lines and the state the
steam railroads.
Victoria, an Australian colony,
does. State ownership has been pro-
claimed success. 1t has been partic-
ularly urged that it improves the pO-
sitiOn Of labor" AS matter Of
fact, like all socialism, real or dis
guised, it is a step toward slavery.
Labor in Victoria has just found
this out. Victoria has 1883 miles Of
railroad. They are run by the gov
eminent. The engineers, tiremen
and train hands wanted more wages.
They organized and joined Trade
Hall" the colony federation of labor
unions. AS this body takes part in
politics, the government of Victoria,
| chosen by universal manhood suffage,
| asked its railroad men to withdraw,
a. an old law prohibits any one in the
service of the state from belonging to
political organization.
The railroad employees refused. On
May 6, the government announced
that unless they withdrew from the
union they would be discharged. A
strike followed. Every wheel stopped.
! Even the mails had to be sent by
coach. The lines were picketed, but
a few enginemen returned aud the
section and track hands were put to
work on the trains.
Violence followed. Sir A. J. Pea
| cock, the Premier and minister of
Labor" called a special session of the
legislature. 1t faced the situating that
| the state railroads were in the hands
J of strikers who refused TO run them
or allow others to do so. The state
acted as the state always Will and
must when it is an employer. y penal
law was passed. 1t prohibited a rail
| road employee from leaving work
without fourteen days notice. 1t
penalized interference with new nom
union men, Prohibited the collection
of strike funds, gave the polirt au-
| thority to close meetings advocating
strike and authorized them to seize
and destroy any newspaper defending
or encouraging a railroad strike
This drastic act was put OIL it. pas
sage. 1t passed ole chant Der and
plainly had a + ljority in the other.
The men asked for terms and some
increase. The government refused
anything but all unconditional sur
render. In one week the strikers had
resigned from the union and returned
to their work.
The National Guard or even FEEDER
al troops is mild way of dealing with
railroad strike compared with this.
There is no country where labor" Is
better organized" than in Australia !;
| but if the state is owner the state has
To be Obeyed. Where another en-
ployer must turn to the law, The state
can make its own law.-Los Angeles
| Cal Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

ELNORA VI. BABCOCK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
General Bullock and the Governor

ship.
Mr.. George K. Mexican makes the
following authOriZ ed statement ODD the
Tampa Tribune Of Tuesday.
when General Bullock wa first
spoken of a. possible candidate.
Senator Brown did ~ 10 him aud of
fered 10 Withdraw if he would consent
to make the race but il was on the con
ditiOn that the ieuers. must d-rIda
and make his announcement 10, "A few
days. This act on the part OF senator
Brown WAS and l. appreciated but for
good and suf1iciet reasons. General
Bullock did not see tit To a. .rpt these
terms and without committing HIM
self one way or the other. hr I-f- sem
ator Brown free 10 act a. he ch.-,-. lie
thinks that ia making up ms mind.
theirs are other things Of more vital
importance than the candidacy OF
Senator Brown to be considered
General Bullock did not tcI senator
Bro IN that ne would not b-a caudi-
date, nor has the latter recrI .-d -u,.l
assurance from anyone authorized t1
give it. General Bullock may be A
candidate. The held l. b-iug care
fully canvassed by his friends. II iu
their judgment, they deem 10 wise to
enter him in the race, announcement
to that effect will be- mde Al the prop.
er time. Neither the General 9r his
friends will be hurried M this matter
by the aspirations ot other rsuii
dates There j. still plenty OF time
for announcements, AMI should his
friends decide to run him. the public
and his friends will be- hottie Iu uu
uncertain tones.
Today, General Buuouk Is simply a
possibility. When that j. -a.d Al. I-
said"
The Times Union at the world far
The rimrs-Uuiou World Fair
contest viii be- the means "t doubling
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

The testimony Of Mr.. Logsdon. one of the
most interesting features of the afternoon,
direct examination by Mr.. Span, was as
follows:
Question-what is your full name? An
swer-Edwin ID. Logsdon-
Q.-Where do you live? A.-l2l9 Bellefon-
tame street.
Q.-How long have YOU lived in Indianap-
oils? .A.-AIl OF my life.
Q.-What is your business? Al am
member of the Board of Public Works
chairman of the Republican city committee
and OF several other little enterprises.
Q.-Those are by-plays. What do you do
for Iving-run broom factory? Ayes,
SIR run a broom factory.
Q.-Where Is your business office situated?
A--Well. my factory office is at the fac
tory.
Q.-where is that? A.-12l2 and 1914 East
Pratt street.
Q.-where is the office of the central COM
mittee? Alt the present time L am using
the office of Mr.. Megrew, in the De Soto
building.
Q-What is the number of that room?
A.-Nos. l and 2.
Q.-The De Soto building is where? Al
East Market street.
Q--And on Market street, near the Circle?
Ayes. sir.
Q.-And that has been your office in that
respect for how long? A.-Two months,
probably little over.
Q--On the south side of Market street?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-How long have you been member Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Lossdon and that he believed Mr. Logsdon
TO be an honest man. Mr.. Shea replied
that he had not heard Mr.. Noel make
the remark then or at any other time. His
answer created a sensa tion in the court
room. Mr.. Wynne and Mr.. Expert had
sworn that Noel told the committee at
that time he not only possessed no evil
dence against LOgsdOn but believed Logs
don TO be straight. The contradiction in
testimony was so remarkable that for the
moment IL overshadOwed everything else.
Mr.. Spaan asked IL a report of the meet
ing OF the committee had not been made.
Mr.. Shea said there had been and that he
had sanctioned the report. He had not
signed it, he said. but he had given IL his
sanction. Mr.. Wynne was then called by
telephone and the report was sent TO the
courtroom where il was placed in evidence.