davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
MILwAJKFE GRAIN Ann FTnIrp 1rna -


ST. LOUIS GRAIN, June 17-close: Wheat
track; S1o5; July. s2A@s2A September. 7sN
2 cash 46hc: track. 471A@4Sc: July 46Kc e:
September. 461h @46%c. oats-Iower: No. 2
cash. 41c: track. 42@4215c; July, 37c; Sep
tember. 30%c: No. white 441bc Lead-Jjn-
changed at 4.10c Spelter-Dul1 at 4.60c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, June 17.-close
Wheat. July, I4&c; September, 7O1k @7Okc De
cemher,. TOY @7o%c: cash, No.~2 hard SS@9oc:
No No: B. SEQ, s6@s7 rs No red; s1;o2; No: 3, eea
@A4c: December. ss7s @1a9c: cash. No 2 mixed
5o@51c: No. g. 49c: No. white 5o1kc; No. s.
4o7am5oc Oats, No. 2 white. 42@4 No.
mixed, t0l41c. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two O'Clock report:
Puts-July wheat, 93A @93Ac.
Calls-July wheat, 92%c.
Curb-July wheat, 92Jsc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 17.-wheat, spot,
easy; No. California. 6s cd; futures. dull; July,
Is 1Ad; September. IS 21%d December nominal
Corn, SPOT. QUIET; mixed American new. As
412d; American mixed, old, as 6hd; futures
quiet; July, is 4d; September, As 2Nd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

WINNIPEG GRAIN, June LIT, was stead.
lily declining market tho trading showed some
improvement. Opening: July, S5Ac: October
TIC. Closing: June. "a &c; July. 6s45sc: DC.
tober 1eas 6 :. cash No. northern, s41sc; No. 2
7O1ac; No. 1 feed. 5Sc; No 2 feed. 49c. Re-
CENTS. SO cars: year ago 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Among the shippers on the market We're: G.
81. Burch Burtrum; G. Footc, Royalton; j. N.
earns, Royolton; Sandman & NJ, Glencoe; Miller
4 H, Crystal. N. D.; C.. Haswilrnan, Spring Val
ley; River & H., Nerstrand; NJ. H. Gilbert, West
Concord; F. Hansen Cochran Wis; Weinzier'
Brothers, st. Bonifacius: +. Elliott, jamestown
\. D.; A. G. Bordp. Hesty; E. Drcws. Osseo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
ON STEADY BASIS
FOR GOOD BEEF.
HOG PRICES A SHADE HIGHER AT
THE CLOSE.
Stocker Cattle Slow and About 15c
Lower; Bulls and Veals Steady
Nothing Choice in the Sheep Diyi-
sion, and the Thin Stuff Inclined to
Drag.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, June 17.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle
2I5; calves, 40; hogs, 1000; sheep. 100; cars
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1904, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1909
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars,
1904 .....73,l31 1854 4S9,033 24S9 07 9,961
1903 .....7Y,41l 25,7SO 374,634 1852 S,797
Inc. ~. ~. 80. 114,399 7O,321 1,164
Dec. -. $3.50 1925 -.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in june, as compared with the same period
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02

ordinary circumstances, has no right
to command even a single company of
troops. But President Roosevelt want
ed to get him out of Washington and
so gave him a command to which he
was not entitled and for which he was
unfit. And now he sends him off to
the Philippines, and this will keep him
away from Washington for time at
least. Corbinism has played too impor-
tant part in army matters, and the
line may as well be drawn on his last
recommendation. The record OF sec
ond lieutenants in the army is, as a
rule, as good as that of higher officers.
The Twentieth Century Home. an ele-
giant New York monthly, in its Septem-
Der issue, has a beautiful picture of
Mrs. Ernest Everos2. Although dress
ed in a thin lace summer dress, with
lace summer hat to match, she has her
hands in a rich ermine muff and an
ermine boa encircles her shoulders.
This reminds me of Mrs. Barney Will
liams as the poor street singing girl,
who made her appearance in a base
ment saloon scene in the Ticket of
Leave Man." wearing some twenty
thousand dollars worth of diamonds.
There are lots of people like Mrs.
EverosZ and Mrs. Williams, who are
guilty of similar discrepancies as the
old woman said. = Gen. w. W.
Blackmar, the newly elected command
er-inchief of the G. A. r., is a Penn
sylvanian, although he lives in Bos-
ton, 1t is a singular fact that Penn
sylvania has given the G.. A. r. more
resident or nonresident commanders
in-chief than any other state. There
are Hartranft and Wagner and Beath
and Goblin and Stewart and Torrance
and Blackmar not Blackman. as print
ed in many papers. All these are alive
except Gen. Hartranft-who died in
1SS9-and are still active and efficient
workers in the G.. A. r. Gen. Stewart
is the able adjutant general of the
Pennsylvania, N. g.. and Goblin is a
( brigadier general, and is we'll known in
Savannah. Sidney Herbert
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02

The human body can live and thrive
and work on a surprisingly small guam
tity of nourishment. Great moderation
In eating is. therefore, one of the keys
that unlock the doors of long living.
AS to the food accessories, alcohol is
quite unnecessary for most persons. and
ought to be avoided entirely, excepting
in the smallest quantities,
Little tea and coffee will so a long
way. These ~liquids should be taken
moderately and ia diluted condition.
The use of tobacco in any form is con-
sidered injurious to the system, the
poison acting particularly on the stom-
ach and heart The majority of men,
however, derive a certain amount OF
comfort from using tobacco and, there
fore. may take 1t in small quantities.
Great temperance in all these things.
when they are used at all, will prevent
the shortening of life that comes from
their free use.
As the nervous system exercises great
power ON all the functions of the body,
it ought to be kept in a healthy condi-
ton by regular mental work and judi
cious occupations. The fear aften ex-
pressed that steady mental work is
likely to wear out the brain too soon
is unfounded. The wearing theory is
wrong, as well for mental as for ply
steal work. both of which may be con-
tinued in old age.
Well directed mental work assists the
nutrition of the brain in a similar
way as action of the muscle promotes
it nutrition Work is the best proven
tive of mental depression and the most
powerful promoter of a cheerful men
tai frame, a contented mind, sympa-
thy and hope which exercises a high
ly beneficial effect on every function
of the body.
Fat and equity idlers who are afraid
of death should study zoology, chemis-
try or some other science. Lord Sails
: bury was one of the most enthusiasts
tic chemist i'm England. Bismarck and
| Gladstone, Crispi and others were
statesmen; Pope Leo XIII had the
care of his great Church on his mind;
Darwin Spencer Huxley. Sechi, Dalton
and a hundred other scientists and
philosophers lived to an old age. al
though they were physically com
planning almost their entire lives. In
separable from the functions of the
brain. sleep is most essential. which is
to some people so dear that they sleep
away more than half of their lives.
Too much sleep is injurious causing
sluggishness of mental and physical
| functions, slowness of circulation and
degeneration of the small arteries
of the brain. From FIVE and a half
to seven hours of sleep daily is suf-
! fcient for an adult
! The skin aught to be kept in
/ healthy and Vigorous condition by the
daily bath, cold, if the health is good,
warm. IL il is feeble.
! The simple way to live to an old
age and in health. to continue pre-
servation of intelligent activity and
happiness consists in a careful atteu-
ton to and practice of the rules here
in laid down.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02

Capt. Pershing of the United
States navy, while on duty in the Phil
ippines, was sent to reconcile a native
dato who had a great aversion to
Christians. The captain found a great
assemblage Of chiefs, with a native
band. The dato regarded him suspi-
ciously for a moment and then asked
through an interpreter: Are you a
Christian" The sailor replied gravely;
mo. your majesty, we are Baptists."
This was perfectly satisfactory to the
duslSy potentate and the conference
thereupon proceeded to a satisfactory
conclusion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
4. Q. HockApAY, sopt., w.. ]. Brown. Agent.
Ssyshnsh, Co. SsvsnnSh, O.
9. L LOOP. "a Vice President
MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT

Express ONCE. % Bull street
Express Office. Union Station.
Llyingston's Pharmacy Co., 26
Broughton street. west.
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton Ut.
feraon streets.
j. T. Shuptrine, Druggist. 22o Con-
greBB, west, corner Jefferson.
A. i. Ford & Co., Druggists. 35t
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co. Bay
and Drnyton streets
Red Gross pharmacy. Broughton
and Habersham
J. r. Prather. Liberty ana Haber-
sham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
once of F. A. GULLEDGE.

Mr.. A. 3. Girardeau, Savannah, Ca:
Dear Sir--In reply to yours or the
29th inst. / will say that 1 freely en-
dorse all YOU or others have said or
could ever say about Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic. Two months ago
my father. who r. s5 years old, was
stricken down with Bilious Fever, and
came near dying. began at once
with the Tonic. giving him dose
every two hours. Within a week my
father was able 20 walk about the
house. I persuaded him TO take
second bottle, and under ite use he has
grown strong Although s5 years old
on the Gath Of last June, be has TO-
day taken a horseback ride Of six
miles unattended. Yours very truly,
IA. GULLEDGE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
Sanford. Fla

believe that those ordinary trou-
bles known as Biliousness. Chills and
Fever. or Fever without chills. can
be promptly relieved and cured by
faithfully taking Johnson's Tonic ac-
cording to directions-2 teaspoon
fuls every 3 hours-s doses In 20
hours, until one or two bottles be
used. In about 7 years have sold
not less than 20 70 25 gross. In most
cases when II falls 70 cure" II IL not
faithfully or intelligently used.
have refunded for bottles IN AZ many
years. p. A. PHILIPPE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02

Cedartown, Ga, Oct. s, 1891,
Mr.. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ca,
Dear Sir enclose you so cents for
one bottle of Johnson's Tonic for a
friend of mine. 1 lost one boy with
typhoid Malarial fever the 14th of
June. Soon afterwards nv Other
three children were taken with IT.
procured two bottles of your Johnson's
Tonic which cured them. 1 was taken
down with it, and on the fourteenth
day the doctor said there would be no
change under six days. Soon after he
left the Tonic came that 1 had sent
to you for. I began taking II. and
when the doctor came the second dav
he pronounced my Fever broken and
confessed Johnson's Tonic cured me,
G. w. GROCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
SPEECHMAKING PROGRAMMES.
Both Sides Announce n Few Approaching
~ OratOrIcal EplsOdes.

Both Sides Announce a Few Approaching
- OratOrical Episodes.
At the Republican national headquarters
these announcements were made yesterday
OF engagements sor Republican speakers:
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture,
at Charleston. W. Va, Sept "a; Chauncey
M. Depew at New Haven. Oct 10; William
Dudley Foulke Of Indiana, five speeches in
New Jersey, the last at Freehold on Sept. 20,
and one speech in Connecticut at Bridge
port on Sept. 20.
Frank B. Vrooman of California will
speak at Asbury Park Sept. ~ and at Nor
witch, Conn, Sept. 20.
Judge ". H. Kenworthy OF Iowa and
E. p. Brown Of New York will each make
six speeches in Connecticut, the former
b eginning Oct. and the latter Oct. "a.
John Sharp Williams, the Democratic
leader in the Ho use OF Representatives,
was in this city yesterday. He will be the
principal speaker at meeting in Brooklyn,
on date yet to be arranged, Of the Kings
County Democracy. 1t Is intended that
this meeting shall be the opening proper
of the campo ign in Brooklyn.
Ex-Vice-Pr esident Adlai f. Stevenson
sent word yesterday to the Democr attic
national comm ittee that he would be glad
to make some speeches for Judge Parker.
He W iii be scheduled for a series OF addresses
in cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
PUT OUT BY CIRCUIT; PUT BACK.
Birmingham Entitled TO His Old Cerkship
With Back Pay.

Justice Clarke of the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that John T. Birming-
ham is entitled to writ Of mandamus COM
handing Comptroller Grout to reinstate
him as disbursing clerk in the Department
Of Finance, with back salary from Nov IT,
1908.
He was appointed in July, 1893, and his
services were dispensed with on Jan. 1,
1902, for the reason that this Office was
abolished as unnecessary. Birmingham's
name was, therefore, placed at the head
OF the list Of suspended employees in &C
cordance with Rule ~ of the Municipal Civil
Service, then in force, and OF Section l54S
Of the Greater New York charter.
In April, 1902, while Birningham's name
was on the list OF suspended employees. the
Comptroller undertook a Reconsideration Of
the employees Of his office. The Comp
troller did not reinstate Mr.. Birmingham,
although there was need for disbursing
clerks. He transferred two assistant clerks
as expert accountants from the exempt
class to the competitive class and made
them disbursng clerks.
In his decision Justice Clarke held that
neithor the Comptroller nor the Civil Service
Commission has power to make such a
Vs~si s------.---.-.----..kA &S-n - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
IN D4JIS'S STATE
10 600 Persons Listen TO RooseveIts
Running Mate In Charleston, W. VA.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Sept l7.-Amid
the cheering of 10000 persons Senator
Fairbanks opened the Republican State
campaign at the City Park in this city this
afternoon. With him were Senator n. B.
Scott. Gov. A. B. White, all FIVE of the Con-
gressmen and all the Republican nominees
for State of ces.
Senator Scott was chairman Senator
Fair banks delivered what Republicans say
was one OF the best speeches ever heard
in this city. He was listened to with close
attention H e said that after trip across
the State, such as he made yesterday, all
doubts US to West Virginia being doubtful
State had been dispelled. and he was con-
fident that the Republicans would carry
1t by at least IS .0Gr majority
Senator Elkins was detained in Washing
ton at the last .linute and could not he
present. Crowds came into the city on
special trains from every direction, and by
noon the city was fairly Overlooking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
SAID HE WAS 4 JAP STUDENT
Hotel Proprietor AT SaNin Rock Has an
ALLEGED Yale Man Arrested.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 17.-Hero Yaiimara OF
japan, who said he was a Yale student,
was arrested to-day at Savin Rock charged
with defrauding the Sea View Hotel out
of board bill OF sos. According to Mr.
Cameron. the proprietor, Yarimars ap-
peared at the hotel early In the season,
SAYING that he was to manage summer
show at the rock.
The show did not thrive, but Yarimara
assured the landlord that everything would
he all right, as he was receiving $50 month
from the Japanese Government for re-
ma ming in the country. At the end OF
the month the payment failed to arrive.
but Yarimara said that was due to the
mails being late, on account Of the Russo
Japan csc war.
When tho end of the second month ar
rived, Proprietor Cameron looked up the
Yale catalogue, but failed to find his board
er's name. He communicated with the
Japanese Consul at New York The latter
said he had never heard Of the man. Then
he had the Japanese arrested.
Two real Japanese Yale students say
that he comes from distinguished family
in Japan. and they are working to secure
money for his release from jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
PARKER INTERPOSES.
No Personal Attack on Roosevelt Per.
mitted In Demo cratic Campaign Book.

No Personal Attack on Roosevelt Per.
United in Demo cratic Campaign Book.
George r. Parker, chief Of the literary
department Of the Democratic national
committee. made public yesterday this
letter, which he received on Aug. IS from
Judge Alton B. Parker, the Democratic
nominee for President
RosEMousT. EsoPUs. N. Y. Aug. II. 1904.
My DEAR Mn. PARKER: The Times of this
prepared, and that 1t will 60 to the printer
in g few days. Therefore / hasten TO beg
you to sec to 1t that there "a no word In II that
reflects upon the personal honor and in
tegrity OF President Roosevelt.
An Evening Post ed itorial indicates that but
little care was taken In that direction toward
myself by the iler OF the Republican
text book but let there be rejonder In
kind or otherwise.
I feel confident that you need no reminder
still my anxiety impels me TO send this caution.
Very truly yours. ALTON b. PARKER.
The wishes OF Judge Parker have been
scrupulously observed. The Democratic
text book was prepared under the direction
Of a committee consisting Of Josiah Quincy,
ex-Mayor Of Boston; William 8. Cowherd,
chairman OF the Demooatio Congress COM
mittee. and George F. Parker.
The book will have as a sort OF preface a
copy Of the Constitution Of the United
States. The greatest amount OF space in
the book 10 devoted to discussion OF the
tariff. Mr.. Parker made public yesterday
a large chunk entitled -The Tariff and the
Trusts.' with leave to print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Ex-JUDGE FOR ROOSEVELT.
william II. Barnes, Former Cleveland
Appointee, Goes to Roosevelt.

App01ntee, Goes 10 Roosevelt.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 17-Ex-Judge
William H. Barnes, whose home is in Tucson.
Ariz.. but who spends a large part Of
his time in New York as general counsellor
for the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, is in the city. He has been life
long Democrat, was appointed Federal
Judge by Grover Cleveland, and has been
the undis puted choice Of the Democrats
Of Arizona for United States Senator upon
the admission of that territory to the union
as a State He has announced his formal
abandonment Of the Democratic party
and has declared for the Republican
party and Republican principles.
Judge Barnes was leading Democrat
in Illinois. his home being at Jacksonville.
In 1885 President Cleveland named him
to place on TIE supreme bench of Arizona,
since which time he has been one of the
best known men of the Southwest. closely
identified with the growth and develop
ment OF that country, with its mines, its
cattle and sheep industry and great irri-
CATION plants.
1t is chiefly due to the efforts Of Judge
BarneH that many Of the largest enterprises
in the Southwest have been successful.
He was the moving spirit in the consolida-
ton and merging of the Greene Copper
mines, now the third greatest producer
in the world He said to-day:
Il am for Theodore Roosevelt for Presi-
dent. l am for Roosevelt because he is
a man OF action--because he does things.
I am for the principles advocated by the
Republican party because l think they
mean the development, expansion and
building up of the greatest nation on earth
and. first Of all. am an American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
GRAPE.NUTS.
REBUILDING FOOD
Some Wonderful Things Food Can Do

What continued use of improper food will
do by upsetting the nervous system seems
almost beyond belief, and it's just as sur
prising to see how a simple change from
poorly selected food to good nourishing
food will end all of these ills. A Chicago
man says:
My nervous system became so shattered
that whenever l looked at a moving object
my right eye turned out to the side, my
speech was suffering, the memory poor
and l was very absent minded. My face
was covered with pimples and was con-
stantly ashamed Of my appearance.
1.-THE doctors said my blood was in a
bad state, and I took medicine for this
for a year, but only got worse. was so
completely disgusted with everything
was tired OF living, although had no cause
to be as far as friends and home were
concerned.
when medicine failed l tried eating
only the plainest foods, but this got tire
some. and did not seem to get enough nour-
ishment until In my experimenting gave
the food called Grape-Nuts q trial This
seemed 30 different from the rest it seemed
crisp and full Of nourishment, and ate
it with cream for breakfast as we'll as des-
sert after the other meals. Almost i'm
mediately my nerves began to get stronger
and steadier and sounder, and l felt as
though a great change was going on within
me.
.The first effect noticed was my right
eye did not seem 30 loose in my head, !
could look without seeing double, and
then I noticed that 1 took more interest
In life and was not such a chronic kicker
my memory improved, physical endur-
ance was greater and my sleep sounder
and refreshing.
in a years time l had recovered en-
trely from the old bsent-mindedness
my complexion had cleared and left me
without any more pimples upon my face
all the old trouble with the eye is gone
for good, and, to cut the list short. why,
have sound nervous system. am stronger
and healthier physically upon Grape
Nuts diet l could write twice as much
more about what this food has done for
me. II is certainly most wonderful food
for the brain and nerves" Name given by
the Postum Co., Pattic Creek, Mich.
There's n reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous little
book, "The Road TO Nellville."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
PILGRIMS TO SARATOGA.
Belm ont Car Left Last Night Tammany
Trains.

The Democratic pilgrimage to Saratoga
began last night, when August Belmont
and large party Of Democrats left in Mr.
Belmont's private car. Chairman Cord
Meyer OF the Democratic State committee,
william S. Rode, the head Of the COM
nlittee's bureau Of organization. and others
who have been in charge OF the campaign
work OF the State headquarters will leave
about noon. 1t was said last night that
Charles F. Murphy would not 60 until to-
day, but Secretary Thomas F. Smith Of
Tammany Hall said that Mr.. Murphy's
plans were uncertain. Senator McCarren
will wait until tomorrow. when he will
travel on the special train which will carry
the Kings county delegates. Although
an avowed candidate for the nomination
for Governor. Comptroller Grout will not
60 TO Saratoga. Budget matters. he said,
will compel him to remain in town.
The Tammany delegation will start on
Monday morning. Senator George Wash
fngton Plunkitt, who is In charge of the
arrangements, has provided for six special
trains. The delegates from Richmond
and Queens will travel with the Tammany
representatives. Four Of the trains will
be run over the New York Central system.
The first will start at S:45 A. NJ and will be
followed by the other three at five-minute
intervals. The other two trains will 60
over the West Shore system, the first leav-
ing at e.40 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
JUDGE CULLEN SWORN IN.
Ne Takes the Oath Of once as Chief Judge
or the Court OF Appeals.

30 k8Ae6 tne Ubtn OF OINce ~ SLucI JuuBo
or the Court OF Appeals.
ALBANY. Sept. 17.-Judge Edgar NJ.
Cullen to-day took the oath OF Office as
Chief Judge OF tie Court of Appeals before
Second Deputy Secretary Of State Horace
G. remnant. The Chief Judge returned to
New York on a train leaving just before
noon. He did not see David B. Hill.
Before taking the oath Judge Cullen
had resigned as Supreme Court Justice
for the second (Brooklyn) district. and
Gov. Odell has the appointment Of his
successor for a period Of thirteen months
The Democrats insist that Gov. Odell should,
before the Democratic State convention
meets, appoint Democrat to succeed
Judge Cullen as Supreme Court Justice. as
no doubt a Democrat will be elected to
all the vacancy at the November election
next year.
In the event OF the Democratic party
not nominating you for Chief Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals, will you accept the Repub-
lican nomination just the same3" Judge
Cullen was asked.
Il will meet that situation IL it arises,
he replied.
You have been mentioned as a Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, would you
accept such q nomination. was inquired.
This morning qualified as Chief Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals replied Judge
Cullen. Il am therefore not TO be CON-
sidercd for the nomination for Governor