davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Javas. The opening Of the Panama
canal should go far to increase such
trade.
GOVERNMENT SUIT TO DIS.
SOLVE SUGAR TRUST.-While We
can say that negotiations are in prog,
ress, by mutual consent of the govern,
ment and the American Sugar Rein
ing Co, yet we cannot confirm the
government suit, or specify any basis
on which the suit may be withdrawn
Certainly no such announcement
will be made this week, or for some
time to come, and when it does come
as We believe it will eventually, il
must necessarily include a consider
able period, perhaps of year or more
of delay granted to the company in
which to conform to the agreement
for the settlement of the suit.
DENVER, Colo.-(By telegraph. -
December 81. 1913.AAll grades sugar
declined 10 points. Cane now 4.65c
less 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-(By tele.
graph)-December 81, 1913.-CalifOr-
nia-Hawaiian and Western declined
10 points. Quote Cane 1850, Beet
Also, less 2 per cent
EUROPEAN BEET CROP.-F. O.
LIGHT cables US specially from Magde
burg, Germany, December 80 1913:
Weather for the growing crop is
partly favorable"
CUBA CROP-Special cable re,
ceived by us from Havana, Cuba:
December &c, 1913 Weather
fine; IS centraIs grinding. against 81
last year and 81 in 1911"
December 20. 1913: weather
fine; 80 centrals grinding, against IS
last year and SO in 1911"
No change in sugar duties of con
sequence has been made in the Unit
ed States since 1897. and, naturally
the tariff discussion from April to
final passage of the tariff bill in Octo,
Der. reducing duties. has been a lead
ing notable feature of the yeat 1913
The application and resulting inf1u
enCes Of the working of the new tariff
will be the leading and notable fea
ture Of the coming year 1914
While all sugar crops promise to be
larger than the last crops, and the
supplies from Cuba and our freo-duty
possessions promise to be abundant
for our consumption again in 1914
without requiring European sugars, il
is quite certain that Cuba will not sell
its crop at the average difference in
parity below Europe that the crop
was sold at in 1913, say SIC per 1OC
lbs. below Hamburg parity for beet
sugars. On the other hand, lower du
ties mean lower cost of refined tC
consumers, and lower cost TO consu
mers means incres sed consumption
Thus, while the '<in bond" price OF
raw SUGAR will be higher to the rein
ers in 1914, to a moderate extent, the
duty.paid refined product will be low
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
WILLETT 8 GRAYS JOURNAL
REPORT ON SUGAR CONDITIONS

Millett e Gray's Sugar Trade
Journal for December 81 says of crop
conditions and prospects for 1914:
STATISTICS BY SPECIAL CA.
BLES. Cuba, New Crop.-The six
principal ports:
Receipts, $4,000 tons; exports, 5000 :
stock. $1,000 tons, against 5000 tons
last year.
Centrals grinding, SO against SO last
week, Is last year and So in 1911.
Entire island receipts for week, 49,.
900 tons, against 10000 tons last
week, $4,000 tons last year and 1000
tons in 1911.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together of 170,30l tons, against
143,42S tons last week and 1852 tons
last year, an increase Of no. tons
from last year.
Europe.-Stock in Europe, 3,417, 000
tons, against 3,116, 900 last year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.--Total stock of
Europe and America, 3,5S7,301 tons
against 3,175,652 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The increase of
stock is 4lI,649 tons against an in
crease of 3S0,S34 tons last week. Total
stocks and afioats together show a
visible supply of 3,624,301 tons
against 3,247,652 tons last year. or an
increase of 376,649 tons.
RAWS-The week under review
the last week of the year, is eventful
only in the notable ending up of the
refined sugar market rather than in
raws.
Raws for both Cubas and Porto Ri
COS closed steady and rather firmer.
end Europe also shows some daily
from the extreme low point of SIS
10k'l. for beet sugar to IS. at the
close.
Cuba Centrifugals close the year at
$s23 per h., sc degree test duty paid
and at 17sc cost and freight
Porto Ricos close at last sale at
21kc for January shipment Here,
with we give our full review for the
year 1918.
There was increasing competition
among refiners, evidence Of which is
seen in the fact that the difference
between raws and refined in 1913 was
only .772c pr h.. while the average
difference for 10 years previous was
.&61c per h.. a decrease of 0S9c pei
h., which applied to say 100000 tons
annual consumption of refinCl means
approximately 100000 benefit tc
consumers. Exact figures can be
given later by our consumption table
for 1918.
Another item Of special interest is
the sale made yesterday of lI,00c
tons Cuba centrifugals at 1.S5c and
1850 per ID. fob. Cuba. sc degree
test. intended for shipment TO Japan
in January and February. This sale
confirms our previous statement OF
The opening of the far eastern market
To Cuban sugar in competition with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
HUI AU KAI DANCE
AT 0UTRIGGER CLUB
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Hui Au kai met with success at
its dance given at the OutriggCr Club
Saturday evening. Wishing to raise
swimming team here from the coast
to take part in the water sports
planned for Carnival week, the mem
bers OF the Hui Au Kai have now
been assured that their dance pro-
ceeds will exceed $500
1t was one of the most successful
dances of the kind ever given here.
The crowd was large yet not so large
as TO make dancing in the pavilion
difficult. Dude" Miller's orchestra
which furnished music for the Occa-
sion was very good; it was heartily
applauded. Nothing occurred in the
evening to throw a dark cloud over
the affair; on the contrary it was a
and a COngenial crowd.
Sales of tickets to the dance have
not all been reported yet. 1t is esti-
mated though that the realizations
will exceed $500 by quite sum The
Hui Au Kai calculates that it will
cost in the neighbOrhoOd Of $500 to
bring ;he team here from the coast
and care for the girls while here
The evening could not have been
more pleasant for a dance-a clear
sky with a refreshing breeze The
dancing began shortly after $50
o'clock and continued until midnight
The fact that the majority of the
crowd stayed for the last number is
the best evidence no doubt of the
success of the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
POULTRY INDUSTRY WOULD prove
PAYING BUSINESS, SAYS WILCOX

from cutting the roosting-poles to
pieces, give the fowls something to
eat Corn and pigeon peas will help.
Meat-scraps of any kind are fashion,
able in hen-rations. And for salad use
almost any green thing. especially al
falfa, lettuce, cabbage and roots.
Ground bone puts fine shells on the
eggs.
''Fourthly and lastly, look after the
business yourself. In many cases
there is an utter lack of mutual I'M
Outstanding between the hens and the
Japanese yard-boy. When a heated
argument arises between them, look
into the matter carefully. You may
find that the hens are right and the
yard-bOy wrong"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

er to the consumers than in 1913, to
a moderate extent also, the reduction
in duty not being sufficiently large to
make very much difference either
way.
NEW CUBAN CENTRALS-Mr.
Himely reports under date of Havana.
December %, 1913:
Five new central factories expect
to make their first crop this year, the
"Manati Sugar Company" and central
America" in Oriente province, Com
pania Abucarera Ciego de Avilla" and
Central "Camaguey" in the province
of that name, and Central "Alacia' in
Santa Clara province ''Manati" ex-
poets to make 100000 bags of sugar
and "Alacia" $4,000 bags. The crop
made by the other three will depend
upon the date when their plants will
be ready.
The Cuban Review reports the es-
adjustment of the Algodones Com
pany at Santi Spiritus, with a capital
of $1,000,000.
The company plans to erect new
mill at Nicaragua. and have it finished
by January, 1915. The Review also
says that rumors are current that
Oaklawn Sugar factory in ST Mary s
parish, Louisiana, is to be removed to
the north coast of Cuba
PHILIPPINE Weather
conditions during November continued
favorable for the maturing cane crop.
Temperatures have ruled fairly low.
and light rains have fallen at frequent
intervals, especially during the first
half of the month. aiding the new
paintings.
The first central to begin grinding
this year is reported to have been the
new one at CanlOau, Negroes. Several
more are now at work and sugar is
already reaching the ports. The cane
has ripened early this year and is
much more mature than at the same
time last year, tests showing a purity
Of SIS degrees late in November. a
point not reached until January last
year. In all other ways the crop is
said to be excellent and heavy. field
yields are anticipated in all sections.
The CanlOan is a small but modern
central 1t has, however, no multiple
effect evaporators, using open tank
evaDoratOrs instead. This is because
water power is used for turning the
mill. leaving surplus of hae"ssa for
evaporation. A surplus of labor is re-
ported near the new San Carlos cen
trail.
The press reports that Japanese
capitalists are offering TO buy three
adjoining estates in the Province Of
CapiZ, northern Panay. They. are said
to propose colonizing with Japanese
IN order to provide labor for growing
sugar. to which proposition the ma
tives are opposed
DUTY on CUBAN SUGAR. - Ad-
vices from Washington state that
Representative Estopinal. of louisiana
introduced, on December 23rd, reso-
luton which was referred to the com
mittee on ways and means, TO author
izc an inquiry as to what duty will be
collected on imports of Cuban sugar
after March |, 1914
The intention of Congress was. Of
course. to provide for Cuban sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Hawaiian people recently at the
Bellevue hotel San Francisco, in
clude Mrs. Lorrin K Smith, Mrs. l..
Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. w Macfarlane,
Mis-. Lederer. Mrs. NJ D. Worthing.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Klamp, Miss
Cornet. Miss Louise Klamp, Miss
Louise Girard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

! Old hens and young chickens are
good investment. Hawaii spends
$4,000 year importing poultry when
she could very we'll raise her own.
There is money in poultry. These
points are made and insisted upon by
| DR.. E. V. Wilcox, agent in charge of
the federal experiment station here.
i He has this to say on the subject:
| speaking of home-buying, why not
do some home-producing to give the
home-buyer a chance to spend his
itching dollars in Honolulu? Take
poultry, for example. Hawaii i'm
ports annually 1000 crates of live
! fowls, cold storage poultry to the val
ue of $4,000. and cold storage eggs
to the tune of 10000 dozen. A little
feed and intelligent attention will per-
suade the hens to do all this for us
right here in Hawaii Poultry brings
20 to 40 cents a pound, live weight.
/ When a hen lays an egg, it's the same
as handing you a nickel. How many
nickels will she put in the bank for
you annually? Well. that depends on
fowls which you have selected for
eSS -CdDdClly ItO6lIIlI Sd" tllC
world-recOrd hen in Oregon. She was
just coming from the nest after lay
ing egg No. 2S6 for the year. She dis
played no egotism about her per-
Torrance; in fact. didn't even CaCkle.
This hen made it an even 300 eggs
before closing up the books for the
year She ate no more than the hen
that wastes her time in mere social
functions and lays only 100 eggs a
year. Why not breed up race OF
hens like the Oregon hen?
I'VE are told that the mOngOOse is
a dreadful scOurge of the chicken bus
mess. Will any live man stand up
and admit that he is OutWitted by so
stupid an animal as the mongOOse. an
animal that spends all his nights hat
, ing himself for being such a sneak
and coward? 1t would be difficult to
find a place where there are fewer
troubles affliCting poultry than in
Hawaii Fowls are even to be found
wild on nearly all the islands.
A few grumblers say that fowls
in Hawaii put too little meat on their
bones. Did you ever try feeding them
to remedy that trouble? Rather than
20 to the expense Of buying iron
rOosts to prevent the breast bones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

to continue to be assessed under the
new tariff at 20 per cent less than
other foreign sugars, but it is claim
ed by the louisiana congressman thai
a mistake was made in not repeating
the Act of Congress, approved Deem
Der II. 1903, which was passed to put
the Cuban reciprocity treaty into eff
feet.
When Congress reCOnveneS after
the holidays the resolution will be
considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

producers what produce
az
produce
al
o produce-eatte
the
questions concerning furnish
published
Funshs and al cost
6-The servc 6 emo charge to the producer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
YOUNG WHITE MAN SHOT .
TO DEATH BY A NEGRO
LEONARD BAUCHILLON KILL.
I'd BY TOM MURRAY
AT BORDEAUX.
HAD A FIGHT.
On Streets Of Town About 500
O'clock Thursday
Evening.
(From SUNDAYS DaiIy.D

Va AOiii . l(dlly.)
News reached Anderson yesterday
Of the killing OF Leonard Mauchillon,
a young white man, at bordeaux, last
Thursday night, by q negro named
Tom Murray.
The two had q fight on the streets
OF bordeaux, 4 small town on the G.
& w. G. railroad near Mccormick.
Bauchillon was shot in the leg and In
the chest. death resulting in about
fifteen minutes
The killing occurred about 9 o'clock
and the negro made his escape He is
supposed to have been wounded, as
blood was found on his bed Friday by
parties who were seaching for him.
The negro is said to be armed with
two improved pistols. and those
searching for him were expecting
trouble In taking him.
Bnuchillon was IL brother OF a fire.
man of this name for the C. & W. C..
railroad, who was killed in Anderson
county several years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Belk of Atlanta
are visiting at the home of Mrs. l.. c.
Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boozer Acker of Au-
gusta. Ga, are spending a few days
with Mr.. Acker's parents.
Misses Edith GOssett, Jean and nellie
Griffin OF Converse College are spend
ing the holidays in town.
Capt. Bigby and Cadets Poore and
Attaway OF Clemson College arrived in
town Wednesday night to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Messrs. B. S. H. Harris and J. o.
Brockman of Greenville spent We'd
nesday In town on business.
MIR. Ferris Williams, q student at
the South Carolina University, spent
Tuesday night in town en- ronte to his
home in Greenville.
Mr.. Ralph Gossett left Saturday for
San Francisco. where he will spend
some time.
Misses Mary. Herbert Attaway, An
ME Laurie Colyer and Sara Bigby are
home from Winthrop College. j.
Mr.; Ed Acker Of Abbeyille is In town
Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Ramsay and
family Of Anderson spent Christmas
day with Mrs. Ramsay's parents. M.
and Mrs. r. G. Acker.
MRS. Chris Suber and Chris, Jr.,
spent Tuesday in Anderson.
Miss Annie Donnald Of the Green
vile Woman's College is in town for
the holidays.
DR.. Victor Wilson of Atlanta, Ga, is
spending few days in town.
Mr.. Harold Dean has returned from
visit to friends in Anderson.
Mr.. D. j. Tucker. Jr.. OF Furman
University Is in town for the holidays.
Mr. Hugh Martin spent last week
end In Simpsonville.
Misses Mary Hart and Nellie Griffin
and Grace Lander spent Tuesday in
Greenville shopping.
Mr.. Matthew Austin Is In town for
the holidays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
German Liner Bought.

PORT. ARTHUR, Teas, Dec. 90
The German steamer Dacia, which has
been interned at this port since the
outbreak Of tl.e European war was
today sold to New York interests rep
resented by H. o. Schupdler and Har-
ry s. Hooker. OF New York city. The
vessel will change to American reg
lister. The vessel was owned by the
Hamburg-American Steamship Com
pany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
REINsTATED.

& It has been announced that IT. B.
Mauldin, who some time ago was dis
charged as q rural mail carrier at the
Iva postofflce. has been reinstated. He
MS been given the same route he for
,merly sreved and will take up his du-
tioa january 2. His route is No. 3. h
II; was through the influence Of
Cong gressinan Wyatt Aiken, It Is stated,
that Mr. Mauidin was reinstatsd. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
MONEY on GALL.

4 NEW YORK, Dec. Mercantile
sares 4ss4 4ss44 1 ~ Z 5 sis; y ;5
Sterling exchange heavy; 60-day
bills 1880; for cables k,s625s Tor. de-
I Bar silver 49, Z
4 Mexican dollars 80 i. a. q, , Js5i 81
IS Government bonds steady; rai;roat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

Now cometh before the court Will
Frazier, of color the antithesis of the
driven snow, and with a Uranium
like unto bullet in" shape. charged
with conduct unbecoming to a citizen
or his social standing, to wit, drunk
enness. Frazier. too, realized the SOL
emn truth Of this, and announced to
the court that lie was guilty. A fine
OF So Or 10 was the result.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

j. -. Wakefield, formerly q resident
of Anderson and now cgshiers Of the
Rsnk of Piedmont, spent Christmas II,
the city. s. q & ,,s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

HI: HEN
AS AN
|NvE: St Me: n I
Stands Without An Equal F.!
Properly fed, she will yield the
Biggest Dividends Of Anything on
Earth. .., i.sa
Get Thisl
Keep NO hens over TWO
YEARS Of age.
WINTER eags bring the BEST
prices.
Why?
Because they are scarcer than
at any other lime.
An EGG MASH il ABSO-
LUTELY NECESSARY to obtain
The MAXIMUM production of
eggs in the winter, and only those
who study the poultry hnainesa
realize fully the truth of this
statement.
SMITHS Egg Mash, when
properly used. is GUARANTEED
to get results.
Why?
Because we KNOW chat it is
made Of the PUREST and BEST
ingredients used by Experts, and
from the most Scientific u. s.
Government analysis after years
Of study and practical tests.
It's made from cotton-seed
meal, Corn.meal, Wheat-bran,
and Shorts, Beef-scraps, Raw
bonemeai and Pulverized char
coal.
Feed DRY and keep before
them ALL the TIME, with plenty
OF FRESH water handy also.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
Serious Accident Ayerted.

K LONDON. Dec 27.-2:l7 q. m.)--The
steamship Manitou. OF the Atlantic
Transport Company. is undergoing re-
pairs In Plymouth 9ound as the result
OF q collision with a. warship in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

Advancing to the bar with solemn
ity OF manner. Andrew Calhoun, of col
ored denomination, frankly admitted
that he had been on a'"good old
Christmas drunk for which he was
punished In the shape of fine of So
or 10 days on the good old chaipgang.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
UNION DOTS.

900 10000 o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29

* Several cases on the docket were
carried over until Monday, as the al
legged Offenders. who understood when
arrested, that thers would be no ses-:
sion OF the court on Saturday. were
not on hand. q. s :. ( Z. s,ss :
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Fruit Pests Discussed.

Logan, Utah.-At the Farmers
Roundup on Friday, DR.. E.. G. Titus
discussed the various insects that af-
fict the fruit farmer and the rene
dies for them. He mentioned the var
tous kinds of aphids-San Jose scale,
pear slugs, cooling moth, pear leaf
blister mites and leaf rollers. DR.. E.
d. Ball talked On spraying and Illus
trated his remarks by a number OF
charts showing the results of some of
his experiments in dealing with the
codling moths.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
CURRENCY UNDER
BAN IN CHIHUAHUA
CONSTITUTIONALISTS ESTABLISH
MINT FOR THE FREE COIN
AGE OF SILVER.
Currency Issued by Banks Under tho
Diaz Regime Will be Treated as
Counterfeit by Rebels After
February 10.

Chihuahua City. Mexico.-Currency
issued by the Bank of Sonora. tile
Bank of Minero and other banks es'
tablished under the Diaz regime VIII
be treated as counterfeit money after
February 10, under a decree issued
by the rebel government on Sunday.
The free and unlimited coinage OF
silver will be offered as a means OF
providing ample money.
The embargo against the old bank
currency, which is frowned upon as
a survival of the cientiico days. whom
the Creels and TerraZas were in
power. will render worthless in the
rebel territory. millions OF dollars in
paper money. The circulation of all
paper OF individuals and corporations
is prohibited after February l. A mint
has been established for the coinage
of silver bearing the constutionalist
stamp. The offer of free coinage Will
be extended to all bullion owners.
out it has not been indicated TO wha;
extent the offer will be accepted.
The rebel government already is In
possession OF much bullion. which
will be coined to enrich the treasury.
IL also was announced that a large
American smelling interest. which
controls industries in Colorado and
other parts OF the United States. has
entered into an arrangement for tho
immediate opening OF a smelter In
Chihuahua, which has been closed
for many weeks. The smelter will
provide an outlet for thousands OF
tons OF ore brought out Of the Chi
huahua mines since the revolution
began Under the terms the rebels
are to receive a percentage Of the
mining and smelter profits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
LIFTING Of
EMBARGO ON ARMS
SHOULD BE GRANTED EQUAL
PRIVILEGES WITH HUERTA.
Many of Leaders of Congress Ready
to Support President Should He
Raise the Embargo on Arms by
PROCLAMATION.

Notwithstanding ever recurrent
appeal of the Mexican constitutional
lists that they be permitted to pur-
chase arms in the United States on
an even footing with the Huerta gov.
eminent may soon be granted. A.
though President Wilson and Score
tary Bryan hav reached no final de
termination on that point. the Wash.
ington government is strongly in
clined to such a course as the next
step in it's Mexican policy.
Informal inquiry among admins
tration officials on Wednesday dis
closed the lac that practically the
entire cabinet, many members or the
senate foreign relations committee
and many of the leaders in congress
are ready to support the president
should he raise the embargo on arms
by proclamation.
The recent d~efalcation by tie
Huerta government of the interests
on its bonds. the growing anxiety oil
European nations about the financial
affairs of Mexico and the declared in.
tentions Of the constitutionalists tc
carry the fighting into the thickly
populated cities of central Mexico are
said to be underlying reasons fol
some further development of the
American policy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO cULLOM.
EuIogies Delivered by Prominent Men
or Illinois.

Springfield, M.-The body Of Shelby
NJ. Cullom. former United States sena-
tor, was lowered into its grave In the
family lot at Oak Ridge cemetery at
shutdown Sunday. II rests between the
graves Of his two wives. Hannah and
Julia Fisher. who were sisters, and
In the same plat OF ground are the
resting places OF their five children.
Funeral services were held in the
hall of representatives in the state
house. where the memorial sermon
was preached by the Rev. duncan c.
Macleod. and e~ulogies were delivered
by Governor Dunno, Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman and Clinton l.. Conkling.
from the same rostrum from which
Mr.. Cullom five times addressed leg
islatures which had elected him to
the upper house at Washington.
With Governor Dunno among the
speakers and former Governors Fffer.
Yates and Deneen present. the au-
dience included all the governors now
living who followed Mr.. Cullom into
the g~ubernatorial chair.
The predominant strain Of the eul-
ogies was the ~unassuming honesty and
steadfastness OF the decedent.