davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
COOPERS' TRIAL
TOPIC OF MANY
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER AND
LONG DRAWN
PROM INENT FAMILIES PITTED
AGAINST EACH OTHER
Governor of Tennessee Is Expected to
Be One OF First Witnesses Ex-
amined-Case Promises
Sensations

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 14.-With
the approach of Tuesday, the day for
the actual taking of testimony in the
trial Of Colonel Cooper and his son for
the murder of former Senator Carmack,
the people of Tennessee are evincing Il
remarkable interest in developments,
and there is much speculation as to
the defense to be adopted.
The examination of talesmen has
failed to reveal the probable nature Of
the plea, although six weeks have
been passed in plying questions to pros
pective jurors.
Reports in Nashville today indicate
the fight is to be one of the most bit
ter and long drawn in the criminal
history of the south
Prominent families, embittered bv
fatal feuds, are pitted against each
other, and whole communities seem to
divided, one against the other so far
as sentiment is concerned
1t is expected one of the first men
summoned to testify before the Jury
will be Governor Patterson. There is
much anxiety to know just what part
the governor will play in the case. or
already has played.
A rare array of talent is represented
in the counsel Of both sides, and from
the standpoint of attorneys the case
will be no less remarkable than that
OF Harry Thaw in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale tobbtng prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges $1.5O@25O lem
S1.50@1. IS; grapefruit, $1.50Q3
APPLES (per box)-Bells, $1.15GD1. 20; white
zenberg, s1.75Q2.OO; Jonathans. $3.50; Ganos.
s135; Oregon, $1.40G1.60; Ben Davis. s135;
Ben Caps, S1.65; pineapples. 6@6hc lb.
BANANAS-31@94c pound.
GRAPEFRUIT (per box)-Fancy. $SQ3 Is:
choice. 81. 1902.
POTATOES Ccwt)-s1 75Q25o; sweet po-
tatoes $1.35@1.75
WEGETABLEs-Beets. per dozen bunches,
35 q 45c; string beans. a pound 16c; car
rots doz. punches, 35@45c; green onions,
doz, 100 zoe; celery, $2.75QS crate;s cauli-
flower, $1.50@1.75 crate; horseradish, 1870
ID; lettuce $1.25 crate; tomatoes, $500
275 lug box; turnips, 80 45c; squash, 500
soc lug box: Bell peppers. zoe lb.; oRra, &C
lb green corn, $1.1O@1.25 sack; pumpkins.
11sc lb.; celery root SO crate; brussels
sprouts 9@10c lb. green lima beans, 10 &C.;
egg plant. &c ID; cabbage. $1.S5 Q1.50 sack;
rhubarb, Soc q $1.25 lug box; chicory, $50
40c doz; artichokes, COCO S1.10 doz.; red
cabbage, SC a pound; new potatoes, S1.75 a
lug box; oyster plant, 45c doz parsnips, SOC
doz.; cucumbers. 4OcQ S1.1o; peas, 6q7c;
asparagus, 40Q65c.
HONEY-Extracted, w. W.. 60-lb can
S1kc; white do, 71zQSc; light amber do. &c;
comb W. W., lib. frames 16 cents; comb,
white. 15c: comb, light amber. 12AQ14c:
beeswax, pound, soc
EGGS-Californfa ranch, candled, 31@ 32c;
local case count, 29c; eastern fresh, 81 q SSc;
selected storage, 36 q 3Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra, 2-lb. roll,
75c; creamery frsts. 6714c; eastern extra,
671ac cooking. 27c.
CHEESE Cper pound) Northern fresh. 800
161ac; Anchor large. 16c; Anchor Young
America, l6c; Anchor hand. lie; eastern
single, 111Ac do twins. 161ac; do cheddars
lie; do long horns 19q20c; do daisy lie;
Swiss imported. % q 3Oc; do domestic. 19c;
cream brick. 19Q21c; limburger, 2OQ21c; Edam,
$500.
BEANS (per 100 lbs.)-smaH white. $500
SIS; Lady Washington. S4 pink, No. l. So. 25;
blackeye. s3.75@4; limas $4.75; Garvanzas, $3.50;
lentils, S7QS: bayou. $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt )-$2.25 q $50.
CHILL tpound)-Evaporated. s91Oc:
dried. ice; ground. SC; Mexican black. 15c;
green chill, 16c-
GARLIC-12%c lb.
NUTS tper lbJ-Almords. Cancy XXI and Ne
Plus I4Gl5c; Brazils. l5@16c: 1lberts. l4G15c;
pecans 1201Sc; California peanuts. raw. SC;
roasted. &c; eastern, 71AQSc; Japan peanuts.
612c: roasted &c additional; No. fancy walnuts
I4G16c; do small No. 2. lOc: pine nuts. l4c;
cccoanuts per doz. s5Q9Oc; bitter almonds soc
basket; black walnuts. &c ID.
DRIED FRUITS Cper lb)-Apples. evapo-
rated 71h68c; apricots. S610c; black figs, SC:
do white, &c; lemon and orange peel fancy
lC-lb boxes. per Id. 15c: nectarines, 9DlOc;
peaches. evaporated. sole: pears. evaporated
&c; sultanas 4q41ac
PERSIMMONS-$2 a crate.
CHESTNUTS-l0c a pound.
'GUAVAS-4@6c box.
EAPPLES-Per pound. 79Sc.
PRUEES-Santa Clara basis. &c; out
side, 4c.
GRAPES-S1. .0O671. .75..
CRANBERPIES-$l bnl.
DATES-Sc pound.
PEARS-$1. 35 a 1.50.
FRESH FIGS-$1G1.25.
PEACHES-S5c a box.
BERRIES-Fancy strawberries 1O6l2o
box: blackberries, SIC; huckleberries. &c;
raspberries. 10c.
HRO0MS-5m10c pOund
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
MARRIES MOTHER AND
THEN WEEDS DAUGHTER;
LATTER SHOOTS HIM

9 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. I4.-In the
@ shooting of William Smith, a carpen-
@ ter, here today, which is expected to
@ result fatally, there came to light one
@ OF the strangest entanglements in the
g lives of three persons ever known.
g A girl 22 years old, who shot Smith,
g AYERS to the police that she married
g him knowing that her mother was al
g ready his legal wife. The three have
g lived for years together, the man as
@ the husband of both women.
@ The shooting this afternoon occurred
q over the sending of a comic valentine.
g The girl, who styles herself Mrs. Cora
@ Smith, while her mother is known by
@ the name of Mrs. William Smith, sent
g Smith comic valentine.
q Smith grew angry when he received
g 1T and after packing up his clothes
g started to leave the house.
@ Thinking he was going to desert her
@ the girl shot him.
@ The girls mother says she married
@ Smith in 1902. Her daughter was by
@ former husband. A year after their
@ marriage, she says, she found that her
@ husband had improper relations with
@ her daughter.
@ She made him marry the girl, she
@ says, without first securing a divorce.
g The girl and husband both bear out
@ the story.
HHH>NNANNAN,SA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
DESCRIBES DAYS OF
IRISH LAND LEAGUE
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF
EWCTING PEASANTS
Lecturer Who Served with British
CoIors During Anti=Rent Troubles
Gives "reminiscences of
ParnelI

Jack Wood lectured before the Los
Angeles Liberal club last evening, CIV
ing personal experiences of his life
with the British army in India and
Ireland, in which latter country his
regiment was employed during the
troubles that attended the refusal of
the tenants to pay their rent. The hall
was crowded to suffocation, both the
Railways being filed with those who
stood patiently throughout the address
and subsequent discussion.
The speaker dwelt at length on his
experiences at the time of ParnelPs ar
rest, having been sent to apprehend
him during the night at Currah camp.
He described at length the excitement
prevalent, as Parnell was to address a.
monster meeting. The lampposts were
painted green and on every hand was
to be seen the motto Long Live Par
neil, our future king" ParnelI. how
ever, did not arrive, having been ar
rested in Dublin following the procla-
nation of the Land league.
With great pathos the speaker de-
Scr1Ded the scenes he had witnessed
Whlle his regiment was engaged in the
eviction of the tenants, and he gave
many appalling details, saying that
within distance of forty-eight rniIe5
he had counted 500 roofless houses. and
that the poverty of those who were
turned out of their homes was unspeak-
able. The lakes were full of silver
trout and on the coast he had seen a
shoal of mackerel the size of Los An
geles, yet the people were starving. nor
having the means Of catching what
would have supplied them with ample
food.
To Stop the Troops
The scenes that followed the mani
festo isued by the Land league and the
coercion bill to which it gave rise, were
dealt with most graphically, the speak
er showing how the peasantry dug
trenches ana felIed trees so that they
should fall across the road and stop
the advance of troops.
The British government is now en-
deavoring TO right things by legislation
under which the peasant is given the
opportunity of purchasing the farm he
tills on sixty-eight years time, paying
interest at 3 1-3 per cent on the capital
advanced. Mr.. Wood expressed no
confidence in the success of this expert
ment, saying that they would eventu-
ally find themselves in the position now
occupied by the cotton farmers of
Texas The absentee landlords really
benefit
He paid a special compliment to
Michael Davitt, who had served many
years in prison for his devotion to the
principle of the land for the people.
Mr.. Wood expressed anything but a
complimentary opinion of the virtues
OF British rule in India, saying that the
government took from that country
$15O,0O0,OOO per annum, which it ex-
pended in salaries and pensions, and
gave the conquered natives nothing in
return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Financial Review

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The serni-staepant
STOCK market Of last week reflected the
growing torpor of the speculative spirit and
the determination to await the clearer on+
lines of the business future before enterins
on further stock market commitments The
extreme duliness of the tradIng proved to
be not Incompatible with a firm tone from
which it was inferred that owners of s+ocl,s
were content to hold them for lack of OBJ
portunity to market them on favorable
terms and while awaiting a revival in hue,-
ness and speculative activity Such strength
as last weeks market showed was attributed
largely to the demand from the hears IN
cover up the short commitments made the
week before on the suppositIon that Dircb
in the money market might follow the beavv
depletion Of the cash reserves of the clear
ing house banks, and also that the anti
Japanese feeling in California might afford
subject for disturbance Of the markets As
these suppositions were shown to he ground
less, the bears covered their shorts and
prices rose.
The fiscal operations of the government
offer the only likely source of disturbance
AS for the japanese question, the rise in
Japanese government bonds day after dav
while the discussion was in progress was
taken as the truer index Of the situation bv,
the financial world
The final action of the California lepis1a
ture will be accepted full confrmat ton
of this opinion. Foreign influences were also
distinctly encouraging, the visit Of the Brit
ish monarchs to Berlin, the disbandment of
the Bulgarian reserves and the agreement
between Germany and France over Morocco
all serving to dissipate anxieties over inter-
national delations.
Financial opinion has settled down to an
acceptance of a period of delay in trade re-
vival. Returns from practically all depart
ments confirm the halt in activity
The iron and steel business is asserted by
the leading trade authorities to be living
in part on orders taken in November and
December Orders are held up pending the
adoption of the revised duties on imports
The same complaint calls for many other
mercantile lines. Estimates of refined CON
per on hand published by the newly organ
ized Copper Producers association showed
a less formidable surplus than rumors had
indicated. but the January production wa
shown to be 22,O00OOO pounds in excess of
deliveries and the stocks in smelter hands
were said not to be included in the esti-
mate and to be very large
The lethargy of the stock market is re-
garded as due to these conditions Mean
time the meager demand for banking faciIi-
ties in commercial lines leaves room for
large bond operations and constant new
issues succeeded each other in the marlret
and are rapidly absorbed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Two Hunters Killed

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 14-Tvo hmm.
ters met accidental death TODAY while
duck hunting on the marshes near Sar
Rafael. Domingo Almeida, a Portu-
guese, 20 years old, after getting from
one rowboat into aonther, grasped his
shotgun by the barrel to draw it tc
him and the hammer caught on the
gunwale Of the boat. discharging the
weapon and the full load of coarse
duck shot tearing a large hole in his
breast. John S. Dempsey went out
hunting this afternoon in a leaky boat
on one Of the inlets Of the bay and was
drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
FLOUR AGAIN ADVANCES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS
CAUSE SAID TO BE SCARCITY OF
CRUDE MATERIAL
Experience Drop of Four
Cents a Dozen

There was an additional advance in flour
at the Los Angeles mills Saturday. The
advance amounted to zoe a barrel all
around and is said to be due to scarcity OF
crude material. Rolled barley declined 10C
a hundred and Kaffir corn advanced sc a
hundred.
Local eggs experienced another big drop
amounting to 4c, bringing the quotation to
32c for selling and 29c for buying. Total
receipts for the day were said to be in ex-
cess of 500 cases. With the drop Satur-
day the total decline for the week was 12c
dozen.
Vegetables were in larger receipt Satur-
day than during any day of the week Fish
were also plentiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Montana Without Gamblers

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 14.-With the
signing of the race track bill by Gov
ernor Norris the state will be without
any form of licensed gambling except
during fair weeks at which races are
to be held throughout the state The
bill has passed both houses of the leg
islature and will be sent to the COVER
nor early this week. The new law is
entirely satisfactory to the anti-racing
element of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

of going at it with vim by taking off
his coat and rolling up his shirt sleeves.
He then sailed in and kept at it until
he was completely exhausted and was
compelled to close his address.
He was in his element when deliver
ing his characteristic broadsides
against the saloon.
81 challenge you," he said, ''to men
tion any good coming from the damn
able business of the saloon. 1 will say,
however. that they are good in their
place, but their place is hell"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co., members New York Cotton exchange
Bradbury building, Los Angeles
NEW YORK, Feb 13.-The cotton market
was steady on covering of late months, hedges
by spot interests who are long of near months
and have ben trying to sell them Trade
news if anything is less favorable with very
light sales of light print cloth at Little River
The visible statement showed a decrease of
A. 900 bales against $1,000 last year.
Lon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
All Down on the umnire

'In a football scrimmage you can't
always tell whether it is a half-bacl1
or who is at the bottom Of the heap of
humanity" remarked the Observer of
Events and Things; 'but if it is base
ball game it is a pretty safe bet that
the under fellow is the UMPIRE
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills: FLOUR
Al flour Sc .40 Globe flour 50
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star flour. sc. .00l Xxx four. s5 an
Eighth bbls. 2Oc bbI higher
Bakers flour eastern and hard wheat) bbl.
Globe our. Sc. so Bakers AL our Sc 90
Eastern graham. $50 Bakers Magnolia. 5. 80
E. Whole wheat. $50 Bakers pastry. 49,. s. 20
Al flour is retailed at $3.50 per Il sack and csc
per 1s sack. Globe family $1.S5 per Il sack and
95c per Is sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 Ibs)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Il AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 lbs).

Wheat, No. 1 600 lbs) 81; do 600 Ib. sacks1,
Sc .C5; corn, 100 lbs $1.75 crooked corn, 100 lbs
81. so; feed meal, 100 lbs. $1.S5; rolled barley
100 lbs. S1.55; oil cake meal, 100 lbs. 50 so;
shorts, 100 lbs. $3.50; heavy bran, 100 lbs. s165
kaffir corn, 100 lbs. $1.SO; white oats, 100 lbs
81. 80; seed rye, 100 lbs. $1S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Death Thought Suspicious

The police are investigating the cir
oumstances regarding the death of 13-
year-old Frank Valdez, who was
drowned in an arroyo near the county
hospital Friday 1t has been limited
that the lad was pushed into the
stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Copper, lake q
g $13.6212 @13.75, eIectrOlytic SI3.i2110 z
@ 1917, casting $13@1S.25 z
8 Lead, $4@4.021%. =
g Tin, $2S.25 @28.621%. z
@ Silver, 514e z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
AgreeabIy Disappointed

Church-So your wife gave you a box
Of cigars for Christmas?
GOtham-Yes.
Disappointed, I suppose?"
Yes, agreeably so. Try one; they re
uot half badn'-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
QUENTIN MAY Be
MADE NEW MAN
OPERATION APPEARS TO BE
WORKING WONDERS
SCIENTISTS MUCH INTERESTED
IN THE OUTCOME
Patient at County Hospital Has
Reused from Former Lethargy
and No Longer Talks Dis
connectedIy

Doctors, lawyers and others who
have made study of criminology are
evincing the deepest interest in the re
suit of the operation performed at the
county hospital on the skull of John
c. Quentin more than a month ago
Quentin is now at the county hos
pital, ostensibly acting in the capacity
of nurse, but in reality for the purpose
Of being kept under observation. Two
weeks have elapsed since he was
placed in the institution by Judge Will
bur, following d discharge by the lu-
macy commission. During that time,
according to Fred J. Spring, Quentin s
attorney, the Improvement in his eli
ents condition, and especially the
change in his ideas of right and wrong,
has been marked.
Quentin's speciality in criminal work
was the issuing Of fictitious checks
Through the efforts of Mr.. Spring he
was placed on probation by Judge
Wilbur several months ago. few
weeks later he was rearrested, charged
with the passing of bad paper. This
brazen violation of the provisions of
the probationary law and the apparent
inability of Quentin's mind to remain
on one subject for any length of time
caused the attorney to make an in
vestigation. The result was the dis
covery of a small dent in the skull,
caused by an injury in November,
1907. This was removed by physicians
at the county hospital.
Change Is Phenomenal
'Since the taking away of the pres
sure on Quentin's BRAIN said Mr..
Spring yesterday, 1.-The change in his
appearance and actions is phenome-
nal. His eye is bright and his step
brisk Before the operation he usually
had the appearance of being in a state
of lethargy and he talked in q ram
bling and disinterested manner. All
this is entirely changed.
Where no reason for committing
crime is apparent, as in this case, -
continued Mr.. Spring, 'I believe a
thorough investigation into the previ-
Gus life on the accused person should
be made This is the second time my
theory has proved correct. L defended
Rolla Robe, the accomplice of Dan
Mesbil, and inquiry regarding his ca
reer developed the fact that when a
youth he had been subject to epileptic
fits. That discovery and the placing
of it before the jury is the only thing,
believe, that prevented a death SEN
tence."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Local Hay Market

HAY-Choice barley hay, $500; No. 1, s23. 90:
choice wheat hay, $500; No l. $500: No /
plain oat hay, $25OO@26.OO; No. 2, 90; north
alfalfa, $19.OOG2O.0O; local, $40. .O0a22 OO:
timothy. $25.0OQ26.GO; stock hay, SIS. .OO95IS OU;
straw, S8.UOQ1O.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

Cash prizes win go every week to the
school boys and girls Of the southwest
Write 25O words about the birthday anniver-
saries of February and send it to Ann
Laurie care this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

POULTRY-(B Buying prices): Live hens. 15o.
young roosters, 16c; fryers, zoe; broilers. 226
25c; old roosters, 16c; turkeys zoe; old toms
zoe; young toms, Zoe; hen turkeys, zoe; geese
14c; ducks, 12c.
POULTRY-(seIling prices): Live hens. 1sa
1Sc; young roosters, zoe; fryers, 23c; broilers
2592Tc; old roosters. 25c; turkeys 25c: old
toms. 25c; young toms, 25c; hen turkeys, 2c;
geese. Ice: ducks 16c.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

Eat at the AngeIus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

Dollars Hard to Get
when a circus comes to town and
takes many thousands of dollars away
with it you think nothing of it; but
when a few thousand dollars are called
for for religious work it mounts up
high in the minds of the people.
There is more damnable heresy in
Los Angeles than in any other city I
know Of"
The afternoon service was for men
only, and for the second time the
building was filled with an interested
congregation, it being estimated that
5000 men were in attendance.
Sunday early evinced his intention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
.UPHOLDS
STANDARD
OIL FINE

chicago siaroh Judge X NJ .ah
dis was entirely ligm legally elhio
AIS AMI morally alleu hp struck bis
saa2iO00 llsw al .8c standard 0.
company oi New jersey. through lia
subsidiary organization me slAdaal
on company OF iuaiana neordms a
frei Charles 6 titilc professor o.
corporation law ia Northwestern Law
school writing ID ile curWul uuN
Der 81 tha lllln Il Las Reuew
N lhe course az bis argument
which. n carefully hall up fran fars
dameaiai principles. Prof tinle
Handles iha decision OF isle United
sitea clrMlI court 81 anneala I'M
YparInet
lie exp,ang Sis delay as due 10 Il
desire 10 wait uatil Tile heat 0l unlu
ielligent conii0fefsf lad nbaed. lie
takes Il fof granted that ludse han
dis WAS, ah charaeu by hls eaemies
md hOaaie8 hg his ifenas actually
sitlkng at Tho Standard 1n eum
Hany ~ New Jersey. which was moi
rareioied w4cn he 'ndotoI si fine
On rho convicted ndiana corporation
Tile real nrohiem IN WIs branch &C
American iurlsprull nee SAYS Prof
Little IS hoW sAsll ihe real eafpor.
aie eglnrli be- punished whom in the
network % intereafpuraio relations
Il Is ofenimes #ell.nlgh imposslhle
not morally nor ethirelly but legal
Is 10 fnl that gailsy person.
Tile professors conclusion Ia eA
follows;
esf ibe Sew Jersey company Wee
The awner Of The stock Of The ~
diane ecmpGny Haen Il was N 'aci
thought not III name before iae aag
0f the ea0r FOR punishment Te de
ny f Would Be only Wilfully hilua.
Ine oar Dyes d the real situation.
The government hating been content
net to indlct It tt punishment could
be Indicted only directly through the
mower ol the court o punish the n.
diaua companv
Tne learned isalge who wrote the
opInlon OF the court ~ aupeals has
eafusei the idea Of conviction with
that OF punlshmeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
ROOSEVELT
PR0TEGE
QUITS JOB

Charleston. s. C.. Mch, o. With the
te0leuuiOn ef Dr Wililm D Crum
ss collector e customs at lhls port
u ake pueel Mafch d q situation
which lhreatehs 10 cause President
lpcl 1all ennalderAhe omhafraa
mcni ls aN0hct. No appainimen.
Hadr hy p,usiieal Raoacgcl taa gig
an ise lo maip discussion man thp
~ Nr Cftm whose nnp1lnimcut wa,
sieprNHly upla aaed atcause 4l tho luci
ihai Ne d neefo
IA luug nld lsFl nsht aeamsi hl
eNnNrm ilnn WAs made l4 spnalAi
rilllnan aud olArfs when Dc Was ilfs
fnird N leH8. aud Within fhs Inst frN
aeoKs, following mis- vapnaiuImpnl
selialnf fitman conducted success
inl iilhwhf sgalna his c1nil mailan
lir rguin eaYs that na ples ARE hd
hean breHshi t Bean nn0n lin mss
tu cluas him 10 resign bur hut d.
Gpes $50 ln naf, beeaus8 hn wishes b
styr Mr Gait lo whom BE- entertain
nreai respect lioni ang nssalble tin
aB 81 iha reapp1lnlmeni
WNii 'NlNNf HHAfitfN ifN thNta tUAf Nf
aus been VsAeeiaiig identified witN
rgesldont Ro0suVolts administration
aud hr Wishes la lre with hld thwl
m his leHef t6 praigent n0aaeVeli
uiicr thaakns Ihe President far af
pointing him Us yeats ago. and le
namln4llHa him i0f q sor0nd term and
wishing hlm HadaHeed and a long lilg.
ha saNs m part
since assuming mo duties 81 ihN
position have slryen dilig nlly H.
justify iae confidence ln me Dufpg
$40 lhe years. SO far as know not y
single charge has been brought
fSains, Iuy moral character df aa.
gie adverse ellielsm made In regarb
20 the performance Of ms otilelal du.
ties wish o further aid shat th3sn
employad % ihis office under me com.
posed Of both races have been at uli
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