davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
WASH GOODS
This is the time make your selection OF material
for your wash dresses Everything and up-to-date
is shown at this
Pop1i,1s

MERcERlzED PoPLlNS, COME IN
PLAIN CLOTHS WITH FANCY fig
URES-soME WITH cOLoRED
POLKA DOTS; ALSO ARE SHOWN
IN STRIPES, TAN WITH BLUE
STRIPE, TAN WITH GREEN
sTRIPE-vERY SUITABLE FOR
WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS. THIS
CLOTH WASHES WELL AND RE-
TAINs ORIGINAL FINISH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Plaza Cloth

ONE OF THE NEW FA1RIcS-HAS
A MERcERiZED RAJAH FINISH;
VERY DESIRABLE FOR RUSSIAN 1
BLOUSE, DRESSES, WASH SUITS,
SKIRTS, ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Egyptian Tissue

isA VERY FINE SHEER BINGHAM
COMES IN ALL SHADES, CHECKS
AND STRIPES. A LARGE VARIETY
OF PATTERNS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Rough Ma,-u

ONE OF THE LARGEST SELLING
FABRICS OF THE SEASON. a
ROUGH SILKY FABRIC, WITH IR-
REGULAR DESIGN-HAS HARSH
FINISH WITH HEAVY THREAD
EVERY SHADE REPRESENTED.
LOOKS LIKE SILK AND WEARS
BETTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
.yrene Sha11t1l,1

PLAIN, MERcERIzED CLOTHS, ALL
SHADES. VERY SILKY AND MAKES
UP DECIDED TASTY; HAS APP
PEARANcE OF SILK NULL BUT OF
HEAVIER TEXTURE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

CLOSELY WOVEN, SILK FINISH.
SOFT FABRICS. A LEADER IN ITS
CLASS. ALL POPULAR SHADES;
NO CLOTH SOLD WASHES BET
TER. FOR WAISTS, DRESSES OR
SEPARATE SKIRTS. THIS CLOTH
is SOLD UNDER REGISTERED
TRADE MARK MANY SUBSTI-
TUTEs ARE OFFERED. DO NOT
ACCEPT THEM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
V;ua,1t Silk Diagonal

MERcERIZED AND SILK FABRIC
DIAGONAL WEAVE, MOST SUIT
ABLE FOR DRESSES; ALL coIoRs.
THIS FABRIC is AN EXACT RE
PRODUCTION IN EVERY WAY TO
THE HIGH GRADE. SILKS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
Norics OF APPOINTMENT OF
 RECEIVER.

in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division.
 William Moore. plaintiff. ys. Gold Beach Dredging Company, a corpora tion, defendant.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that by an order duly made by the District Judge of the District of Alaska, Second Di- vision, September 9th, 1910, the under signed was appointed receiver for the Gold Beach Dredging Company. a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the District of Alaska; that thereafter and on the 7th day of September. 1910, the undersigned duly qualified as such receiver and ever since has been. and now Is, the duly appointed. qualified and acting receiv- CT for said cQmpsRE ..
 All persons EsVhE any claims or sdemands agaiffst said company are re- quested te ftemize and verify the same and present them to the undersigned at the postoflce in Nome, Alaska. [ Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 1Itl day of September. 1910.
 w. W. SALE. Receiver for the Gold Beach Dredging
 Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
.THE DESPERATE couNssl

'i' 'H.i'"'u cables report q hundred s'tI.#t =t.,k-s in tho German ipdus- it.'s < .tsns J.t. of socialism in every ,'rmaH province. of discontent with ih. htEh prices ol food and Of living. and tho certainty that in these as in i"' h"fd"n Of taxation there will be n' abatement
 The kaisers Konigsberg declaration @irnt Pass ordinarily. as aid his in @'s'7''f foreign challenges until the i..h'"n newspaper interview two years .s' caused Germany such seriall. am- ha tlassm-af H- has ceased utter,n..s iHNaatiE" ra other nations. but in '..- 'a"A iu which his subjects find la.1 selves his utterances regarding domestic relations are infiammatory
 The Impending revolt of the German masses against the imperial uslici.s Ia accustomed hy the crushing e.st or armament including the greatest army a" earth and the second navy in Eu- r"re The cost Is felt in dear f,o5 h, waxing unemployment .in wages mai, comparable Wlth the cost of living as Nal IS in rslpable taNauon. Every ~.rri plant lU The empire today k clos 'l nE the strike and the most serious ''l- demonstration of labor ever known in 4ermany is threatened.
 The Imperial government, in tn. Ean.ely phrase. has bitten of more th2n
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

it can chew, That |. the ions sifd short of it. And in London the fear is lest the imperial government may des- perately decide to try the fortune of war. in order Co stay the dIscontent at home, and because that discontent promises otherwise to prevent the con struction and maintenance of the hug est armament on earth.
 At Berlin the chiefs of state have been dreaming a rosy dream these last twenty years. a dream of world empire They have been taxing the people in prnportion to the dream. Will those ambitious chiefs sorego the realization of their dream without a try for it? The German people are slowly gath ering to protest against the dream and to forbid the expense of its continu- auce
 That IS certain. What is uncertain is whether the chiefs will elect to dash against Britain in the desperate hope or succeeding before they are forbid , den 10 try. The character of the kaiser gives the only line upon the answer Some of those who know him best say that while he has great audacity of speech he is the last man to venturc his all or that of his empire on ST desperate chance The kaiser is prone to brandish the mailed fist but
 he II remembered that in the course
 of his long reign Germany has not once | been involved in war
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

The old motto which We see hung uI in every office and dentists waiting room in the country is. indeed one worthy of our attention. "Dopt wor- ry" that's the motto We have refer ence to. and if you will notice ft ie al- ways printed in big bold letters For the past few days many people have
 inquired of the Nugget office the whereabouts of the good steamship Senator Now. we did not have a printed motto such as the one we men tinn above so We were kept busy tell ing one and all not to worry In the first place. the sourdoughs around this reok o' the woods should know by this time that the steamship companies r'ver notify Nome of the last boats ar- rival in Seattle In the second place. said SourdoughS should also know that '| the Senator had any trouble during Ter trip The Nugget would have pub iShed ghe first story about it So don't worry any more about the Senator for w. Eave told you she is safe ar any thing else for that matter becauS. If there is anything of any importance going on the Nugget will tell you all about II the same or next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. OCT. a4. 1910.
GOOD BANK SUPERVISION.


 Iae ..tg,ilrr Of the currency. SC t.l I.rg.r c.ti,- aye concerned t- H,.#ua4 himself to ~upernuou. N.ush .a U.- determination to force all .aJI.asl banks to prove their right to s>.a- .r rr 'auidate and cease from r..0r.s For thr clearing houses nat, srluIy been ~,ttiug their own houses n arier f1r come years. ana rto supervision they ,N,rcis, ovcr their o"u .awnrrshir .s perhaps more cx- ....- f..n an> government -uperyIs- ..a .au ...
 N,..tn..rse Alr Murray is admin i-t,rus hts responsible office along the. proper m-~ and the greater care and uurs displayed by his department SMo. I- assumed office have been no- table H.- resolution to force all ire srus.t. and practically msolven, r.a. a.f "r ,xistcucc has a large field ta..v.l -, itself in outside those cities in w.I.a a~ In Ninncapoli, ana Chi CHg" fhr clearing houses already have performed the service The country t.h.s called. have un one 10 call tn.m ta ume except it h" the govern n- mont r., government iu the past has certainly nern r~mte~ in watchful su. I"rs.-.u
 Controller Murray has rcfranei rrm -.re"-tup changes in the law l..,..H !- has proceeded to vigor- ".- a-e n. such powers as are already granted -u n- office.
 1T, has shaken up his force of hanl; t>amhas~ He wants results H. d..- maud- That hev conduct strict inyesti- s"uaae and nake no concessions to 2 banks convenience. He wants no bank B, ha given a chance to mak. good A n#Hs -Hai H wrong. is wrone and ia... HH' ! bank chat has mol sui ".t'a' nHra.s must not be m the banking business. Men who deslr. to start banks must show adequate re- @..t.s Hla prave character These are tuudameutals. but in insistence mon 'h''a iies protection to the public and constitutes the security for honest and stn. banking
 A NttH corporations aud railways g" "'tH banking there lies between the Rates md the national authority T ~"I' z. Il" naE land in which lawless m.n .H#N. sometimes found the narnfs- '."n la an shady things. Mr. Murray purposes (" cooperate with the stare ha"EHe experiments. to work with i"'m ta eliminate the gap ta which som" shoes OF adyenturous bankers h.'" sometimes found opportunity nf e'nr'eim.nl National and stato ex- amimfiane wW he aynchronou. and supplemental 50 far as the controller g.n rendrr them 3D.
 '"nt administrators take th. law. as 'H.H are found and try ta enforce tho'u .th efficiency Controller Ioeh o' ta. Sow York custom house has it.,j.at.H what a good administrators 'aA aa Controller Murray is doing ftow.sa Gaat administration seems character srsr af the Taft regime
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

We are greatly pleased to hear MIr Gr"rnbergs favorable reports of tho squirrel river country We hope that his anticipations will be fully realized and that hy next spring hundreds oi rr"sreetors will have located good pay. ing ground Such conditions would help Nome immensely and all of the business houses here Mir. GreenberE has undoubtedly brought. the biggest Lay ss yet out from the new eountry and according to his enthusiastic state ments he will bring again as much back with him next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts due and tc become due to Carstens Bros. & Dash ley may be paid to chas. W. Thornton who is their duly authorized collector cARsTENs BROS. 6 DAsHLEY. +Ss, ]. A. cARSTENs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
NOTICE.

After the 25th inst we will open our market at o'clock and close at 6 except Saturdays when we will keep open till nine. Closed all day Sundays.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Where are you eating Jack2 At Rodgers Restaurant, opposite Miners Hotel, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
THE LOOKER-ON

T is the wish Of many that the de- "aftur' "I the Bender Brothers car rying United States mail win b. post p"nrd until the first of November for that will give the business men 4 chance to send out the report for the month "f october. which will wind up everything in the way of summer min ing
 There arc several dredges working here on the peninsula but the pres- ent cold snap continues the ice in the streams will be too thick by Novern- Der 10 allow of operations. The final clean ups and housing of the machines Tor the winter could then be sent out sid" 'n the form of final reports. and that would mean quite a little to the people interested
 With dredging the means of extra.t- ing the gold our seasons win b.. ex- tended quite little: ant .wnhin the next few years there will hape to b. a vessel leaving regularly each fan eariy in November to carry out the operators and the Bender Brothers is just a starter of these late -ai,inEs.
 
 The Northwestern had avery large passenger list. but it Is a crack boat and the fastest one on the run, 90 the people who are crowded in like French sardines in tin, will have 10 put up with il for only a short time.
 B < h, s N"ltmsn, the Chicago neN .pa Der man. gets about as much free aayer-. tising as the president ol the United States During the past six years he has kept before, the public by being closely associated with a balloon. and if Peary hadn't diseoyered the North Pole. no doubt hs would stin he work Ing that end of the game,
 His latest stufit fs tS Iry and fly across the Atlantic. and no doubt by the time he has everything perfected. som" dashing aviator, will. gs sailing across the main. ahd weilman. win have to work out some other scheme to Keep before the public. Perhaps hen lFy to fiS- to Mars next rrme he at tempts wonderful feat. or go chasing ai'sr haiiey's comet. --
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

it's not always good poiicv tc selp for help the minute danger heaves in sight over the horizon, for 1t may miss one by a few inches which is as good as thopsand miles. Just wait and seq what will happen and take a breathing spell to collar your courage. for tha : beath.ns uromerit is the line of denmark alton between the brave and the cow ard.
 InwYrdly you may be all of a tremble. but ke world won't take any notice cf shch. It is the outward demonstra- lions they judge people by. soimany a hero, and brave men haze earned their reputation by taking a few secs nds a, reathing spell when they saw danger Approaching. althsiigh many of them Ierhaps were glued. or rooted so fast "a the ground through fear that they couldn't move
 since the election many changes have been made in the official stan of the government dcpartmeats here in N'me. and all over the peninsula. Many changes have been-nseda in the, district elerk.s arfce. and in, the mar shars essse estk here in the city and federal iaiL also in The deputy marshal ci'ices scattered over the peninsula. This is quite natural after m erection and there Is a moral to it all which Is
 -"you cant serve two masters"
 .& ~s s,r
 The nsh prices and. extensive use of IrdH rubber has made -hs41y chemist rcsott t'ta''exR-mentai wafk in trying to ind a subtitute for pure Para Indian rubber has jumped from SS cents peg pound few years ago to S..25 at the present time. s l Regeneration of Indian rubber is nov. an extensive business. and in a short time a substitute which will be made hy treating linsced oil with sulphur or ulphur chloride VII soon be cutting town the price of the pure rubber and h''Ting to. swell the dividends of the Standard Oil Companv
 ! < % %
 ! fhis G.as.p ,f tl.. ....4.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Telephone Main 6 and have a dozen of olympia, Rainier or Blue Ribbon beer delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

We have the facilities and the skill for making photoerahs Of children and babies. The Novel; Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Unless yon--ean get away. witfi ~ a square you hadn't better pstroniss Rodgers Restaurant, Fcont S.rset
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

'' The largest photographic studio in Alaska. The Nowsll Studio. next to the postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
DRESS MAKING

Dressmakine and sewing. Mrs. Clarence A. Riggs, Over Nome Postoffee.
 Phone Main ts5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

.<
 Parties desiring to go to Southeast er7 Aissk- via inside psssas, call at
 ff'ee of schooner ouxbury b 8. Msr. ea, tile Go. | -. z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Try gallon of Claret. port. sherry old Lacey or Atherton whisky. al Neg tors Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Prize Winner orsusht Sesr al the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Baby pictures our speciality. The Noweli Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24
GO TO THE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pav .'y The only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Initial Paper. Lonnen 9rcs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-24

Nt this season of the wear fho vouns- ~t"rs. as well as the grown-up boys tavorit" flower ia "buckwheat.s water ed with plenty of maple svrr.p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
Death PENALTY WILL
CONTINUE in RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE sub
committee on justice of the Duma, to
which was referred the opposition
measure for the abolition of the
death penalty in Russia, has decided
to recommend the .bill unfavorably;
first, because 1t issoutside the compe-
tence of parliament. and second, be-
cause OF the tadvisabflity of abandon
ing the death penalty at present. is
considered questionable.
In its report the committee draws
a comparison between the number OF
executions and murders and murder-
Gus attempts since 1904, showing as
against. ten executions in 1905, 144 In
1906; 1,13s in 1907 and s25 in 1908;
that 643 persons were killed and
wounded in 1903, and 4,001 In 1906:
In 1907 the killed alone numbered
1901, and in 1903, 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
M'CUMbER IS ON
!: COMMITTEE OF:
INVESTIGATION
INCREASED COST OF LIVING TO
BE THOROUGHLY LOOKED
INTO.
EXPERTS To Be WITNESSES
If TARIFF Is TO BLAME FOR THE
HIGH PRICES FACTS WILL
BE PUBLISHED.
El'fns Was Offered Guardianship
But Mas Unable to Accept On Ac-
count Of Pressure Of Other Com
mittee Work =. Department Heads
Viii Be Called In. ... ~
EXPERTS TO Be WITNESSES

, Washington, Feb. 17.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman today appointed as the
select committee to investigate the
increased cost of living Senators
Lodge, chairman; Gallinger, McCum-
ber, Smoot, Crawford and Clark of
Arkansas.
In naming the committee, Mr.,
Sherman announced that III accord
ance to custom he had offered the
Craftsmanship to Senator Elkins,
author of the resolution under which
the inquiry is to be conducted. Mr..
Elkins, however, being engaged with
the admi inistration commerce bill
will be unable to serve in the capac-
ity. Contrary to expectations, It now
appears unlikely that hearings; will
be held by the committee. Chairman
Lodge is of the opinion that more
be accomplished by calling to the as
ststance Of the committee experts In
the various executive departments,
1t was stated by Mr.. Lodge today
that the investigation will be thor,
ough. He said that If the tariff h
responsible for the Increased cost OF
neeessarfes of life, the committee
will not hesitate to bring out all the
facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
ALLEGED DUMMIES GIVE
away Their. EMPLOYERS

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 17.JTwo alleged
Dummy. entrymea testified today
at the trial of Geo. H. Kester, Will
liam J. Kettenbach and Geo. Dwyer,
who are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government of land
Ivan R.. Cornell, Of Lewiston, and
Fred w. shafer, janitof of the fedsr-
al building at Lewiston, told of be
ing approached T., by. the defendants
with. reference to filing on timber
lands. Both testified that they were
approached by Kester, who offered
them 800, to file and then deed the
land to the defendants. -
The proposition, the Witnesses
said, was accepted and ii11ng was
made: by them, each getting 160 acres
of timber land in Nez Perce county.
Later, according to their testimony
they transferred the land TO- Ketten-
bach, receiving the stipulated
amount as compensation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
C|ONGER DIVULGES
THE THIRD: name

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 17.-Fred Nix
on was the third name that Senator
Ben Conger says Hiram G. Moe
wrote on ole fthe envelopes in
which they carried $1,000 to state
capitol nine years ago to buy pro-
lection for the bridge company. The
name Of the former speaker of the
assembly announced today by Ceuger
ON the stand completes the trio.
Speaker Nixon's envelope, according
to Conger, like Senator Aids held
$1,000. The remainder Of the fund,
$4,000 was in the envelope given to
Nixon's, lieutenant Assemblyman
Jean Larue, Burnett, he said. i
These we're the revelations that
marked the closing minutes Of the
states investigation of the bribery
charges this afternoon. Nixon Is
dead and Burnett is dead, and with
Aids, the only living member of the
trio, his accuser probably has told
the worst he can have to say, But
there are other graft investigations
to come, and todays proceedings
yielded a rich harvest of evidence on
which to base them. .--s>@.
According to Conger, from 1901 to
1905, a systematic campaign was con-
Quoted at Albany against the treas
ury of the bridge company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
SAFETY DEPOSIT
UNDER AP|LL0W
a. Asaociafed Press. !

New York, Feb. l7.-1Custom has
decided that a womans pillow is her
safety deposit vault at night and as
such can be considered judicially as
safe a place for the security Of her
Jewels or other valuables as the
United States treasury"
Justice Foster Of the general ses'
sions curt handed down this opinion
today in declining to return to pawn
brokers, with whom they had been
pledged, jewel, to the. value of near
" $4,000 which had been stolen from
Ida Emerson Hills. Miss Hills put
the jewelry under her pillow when
retiring with her mother after
New Years night party in the house
of her brother-in-law, Chas. H. Zim-
norman. When she aWoke next
morning, she found the jewelry had
been stolen and Zimmerman had dis
appeared. Zimmerman was arrest
ed and today was sentenced to sing
Sing for the theft.
The pawn brokers claimed that
Miss Hills had been guilty of negli:
gence in not putting her jewelry IN
safe place. Judge Fosters dictum
upset their claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
M|ANDAN PRISONER
WAS Caught HERE
OSCAR HOFFMAN ENJOYED, BUT
HORT.BTRETcH OF LlBER-
TY FROM JAIL
MrG'llis and 'Martineson Recognized
and Captured Him Thursday, Noon
-. .-Wzs Awaiting TrIaI. :

Sheriff McGillis and Patrolman
Martineson captured Oscar 4ohfman
in this city Thursday noon. Hoffman
had made his escape from the Nor
ton county jail at Mandan the night
before, and had walked to Bismarck.
His description was sent over by the
Morton county authorities and the
officers here were on the lookout foi
him. He was easily recognized as he
was not wearing any coat and had q
cap OF peculiar color.
=; Hoffman was an oliver county pris-
oner and was being held in the Jail
at Mandan awaiting trial at the next
term of the Oliver county court.
. He was charged with breaking into
a farm house and taking some clothes
and small sum Of money. The sher-
iff fro mMorton county came over
Thursday afternoon and Hoffman was
returned to- qiis cell an No. Friday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
TILLMAN'S CONDITION
SAID To Be SERIOUS

Washington, Feb. 17.-United
States Senator Benjamin r. Tillman
of South Carolina, is seriously Ill
and possibly will be unable to par
ticipate In any active deliberations
of the senate for the remainder Of
the session.
Following the collapse of the sena-
tor on the steps of the Capitol build
ing Wednesday he appeared to recov-
er, but today his condition was such
as thoroughly to alarm his friends.
Senator Tillman's physician said.
tonight that the senator is suffering
from slight progressive paralysis,
due to a leakage of blood in the
brain caused by ca1cifcation of the
arteries. In the opinion of the doc
tor rest and quiet are essential.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
KENNEDY OVERRULED
IN P0STMASTERSnIP?
{By Associated Press./

Washington. Feb. 17.-1ndications
are that Frank V. Kent will be con-
firmed as postmaster at Grand Forks,
". D. James Kennedy, national COM
mitteeman from North Dakota, who
came here to oppose Kent's confirma-
tion because he had promised the Of
fee to James Collins, has, it is under
stood, been overruled. He was pre-
pared to press charges against Kent:
alleging unfitness because he had
gone through bankruptcy in panic
times, but found that these charges
had been considered by the postofice
department and dismissed as not be-
ing of sufficient importance to pre-
vent him taking the Office as post
master.
There was some talk here to the
eqect that Kennedy and United states
Marshal James Shea were here to
confer with Senator McCumber about
the appointment of successor to
United States Attorney Rourke. It
is said by friends of the senator that
nothing will be done toward filing
this office until after the primaries.
which are to be held the latter part
of June.
Had Senator Johnson lived. ne
would have been permitted to fill this
Office, but under present conditions
McCumber will be called upon to
make recommendation.