davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
HOG PRICES SAG
BELOW ST MARK
Heavy Receipts Again Re-
sponSibIe for Sharp Break,

Excessive receipts again today ac-
counted for another sharp break In
hog prices in trading at the local
livestock market. Altogether $4,000
hogs were offered for sale, inclusive Of
Thursdays heldovers numbering g.
798 This number has only been
reached once before this year. News
from Eastern marketing centers told
Of heavy runs and prices sagged from
the opening, having dropped generally
Is to 20 cents with the average cost
of most good droves showing a loss
Of 20 cents. The top was lowered
fiat quarter to ST., while lights sold
up from S6.75, as compared with 81
on Thursday. The prevailing price for
lights, however, was $3.50, while most
heavies sold at $3.50 and medium and
mixed from $3.50 to $3.50 at which the
bulk of sales was made. Pigs were d
full quarter lower at 1925 down
while sows were week at Sc down,
selling generally around $5.75. Both
shippers and local killers were active
but their activity was not OF pro
portion, receipts considered, to bolster
the market, Prevailing prices for the
day showed a loss Of Is to 40 cents
since Monday.
A fair amount Of activity was no
ticeable in the cattle market in which
prices for steers and good cows were
fully steady. Heifers. however, are
declared by many traders as prac-
tically unsaleable as large carryover
is overhanGing the market. Receipts,
1900.
A slight weakness was noticeable In
the calf market, though choice veals
continued to command a top OF $3.50
and the bulk $3.50 to 513. Receipts,
500
Trading in the sheep and lamb mar
ket was quiet with prices steady.
Lambs sold down from So and sheep
down from SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec Fresh eggs, loss
off. sc packing stock butter. csc; springs.
over Q lbs, 1Sc: fowls Az lbs. up gle;
fowls under Az lbs. Ice; Leghorn poul-
Try. % per cent discount; cocks. 1Oc; young
tom turkeys IL lbs. up. Csc. young hen
turkeys, 8 lbs. up. csc; old tom turkeys n sg
up, 17c young geese. lbs. up. 15c: squads.
IL lbs. TO the doz.. So; young suineas, y
lbs to doz, 81: old guineas, doZ.. So; rab-
hits drawn, No 1 doz. So. Indianapolis
creameries are paying 54c per ID. for but
ter fat.
CHICAGO. Dec. Butter = Receipts.
1857; creamery extra, 53c: standards Soc;
firsts. 45A garlic: seconds. Az G43 II c.
Eggs-Receipts. 2.527; ordinary flrsts. 400
45c: flrsts, As "a SEC Cheese-Twins, 23c;
young Americans. 26c. Poultry-Receipts.
cars: fowls II a 21c: ducks. 1Sc; geese.
ISc; springs. 1Shc; turkeys. 22c: roost-
ers. 1910 Potatoes-Receipts. 493 cars.
Quotations. Wisconsin round whites. 81 q
lilo; bulk fancy. S1.3oG 40; Minnesota
and North Dakota U. S. No. 1. 90cG 81
Idaho russets. 81 IS q 100; Idaho russets
No. 2. S1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
BED COVERINGS

HE savage can curl up in the
long grass and sleep without
- worry as to the expense. The
civilized man is taxed for the luxury
Of creeping under thick, warm blan-
kets.
The man who made the blankets
or comforts on your bed paid 81 Gems
for the wool, silk or down that Is
in them for every dollar he receives
for his product, according to data
collected by the United States Gov
eminent. Ten cents out of the dol
lar he paid out in wages. Thus he
had left, 20 cents for his profit and
overhead, including taxes.
A 10 per cent increase in materials
would thus add 81 cents to each dol
lar which the manufacturer must
charge for his product. A 10 per
cent wage increase would add L
cent.
NEXT-NaiIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
TROUBLES ARE DISCUSSED

Mrs. Matte Swagert, Theodore
Home. 1913 N. Illinois ST, conferred
today with Claude N. Worley, Grim
inal Court investigator, upon the pos
sibility Of fling bigamy charges
against her husband, Lauren Swa-
CERT.
Swagert disappeared with Miss
Marjorie Lane, Franklin, Ind, after
he married her under the name Of
Robert Johnson. according to reports
from Franklin.
Mrs. Swagert told Worley she mar
Rad Swagert in Hattiesburg, Miss.
four years ago. Morley said wife
and child desertion charges may be
placed against Swagert. Mrs. Swa
CERT said she intended returning with
her 2-year-old baby to her former
home in Hattiesburg Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Deaths

Lucinda Stoats, SO, Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocardits.
Elsie Naoma Anderson, 20, city hospital.
acute nephritis.
Clara Austermiller g. 933 High, en-.
docsrditis.
Everett E. Hodgin, So, 2e45 College acute
cardiac dilatation.
Infant Terry L hour. 1910 Roosevelt. pre-
mature birth.
Infant rrv So minutes. 1910 Roosevelt.
premature birth
Annie NJ. Ioung. 1. 315 E. Henry. dph-
iberia.
Ellen Ryan, "a $50 N. Oakland. chronic
myocarditis.
Helen Borhis. l month, 1913 Garfield Pl.,
broncho pneumonia.
y Walter H. Pssch. "a. 244 Iowa, general
peritonitis.
Bartlett Finley. e5, Sal n. California.
cerebral henrnrrhagA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Building Permits

LATE Mckee. storeroom. 1924 E. Wash
lngton. $1,000
John E. Hurley, repair. furnace. lila Con
gress, 5000.
J. j. Good. dwelling, 1910 otterbein
$500.
J. ]. Good furnace, 4210 Otterbein, S225
T. J Simms, garage. 6.S n. Euclid. 5000
Standard Oil Company. station, Oliver anC
River. So 500
f. F McClary. dwelling 521s Broadway
81, 600.
F. F. McClary. furnace, 621s Broadway
$3.50
Huff Buick Sales Company. sign. 3e3 N
Pennsylvania $S75
John B Moynahan, addition, 2445 z
Washington, 5000.
Lyman H. Thompson. addition. 907 N
Capitol. $500.
Ussie Durham. dwelling. 1881 Paris
So, 600
George Bark. furnace. 1920 Orange $500.
George Bark. double. 1920 Orange $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
NEXT---NaiIs.
Alleged Shonliftar He'd

Miss Inez Taylor. 10. s22 E. Fiji
teenth St., was arrested by Quigley-
Highland detectives today charged
with taking merchandise valued at
$3S from a downtown store. Mer-
chandise valued at $50 was found in
her home. police said Charges were
denied on Miss Taylor's behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
SCHWAB SOUNDS
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
ON 1924 BUSINESS
Bethlehem Steel Head De-
cIareS Nation Is EConorni-
caIIy Sound.
Copyright. 1923. by United Press
Associations.


NEW YORK, Dec. THE eyes OF
the bsLInss men are on Washington
at the present time, for business con-
ditions during the next year viii de-
pend to a considerable extent on what
Congress does or does not do" Charles
NJ. Schwab. head Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation declared to day in a
statement telegraphed to the United
Press.
Schwab sent his wire in response
20 a request for his opinion on the
rend of business during the new
year While putting much stress on
Importance of congressional action,
the Bethlehem chairman stated his
corporation is going ahead on the
assumption next year business will
warrant enlarged facilities at the cor
roration's steel plants.
FavOrs Mellon Program
His telegram continued:
Among the first things it (Congress)
could do to help business would be
to carry out the proposal of Secretary
Mellon for a tax reduction. Such an
act would not only be an aid to bust.
ness but would help everybody. An.
other thing Congress could do would
he to modify our immigration laws
along Intelligent lines. so the test for
"dmission into the country shall not
be quantity but quality.
Congress should not enact laws
that will still further restrict legiti-
mate business enterprise. The rail
roads should be allowed an oppor-
unity to show what they can do un-
der existing laws.
Country Is Sound
THE primary requisite for good
BUSINESS is a sound underlying foun.
dation and I am convinced the coun-
v enjoys this condition at the pres
ent time. The country is neither de
lated or inflated economically.
AT Bethlehem we are so con
-inced business win continue to be
good we are charging our facilities
to take care of increased business.
Signed &C. NJ SCHWAB."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Witness Bonds SIS, 900

Five colored men who have beer
held in jal; as witnesses were ordered
released in case they gave bond ii
$1,000 each. They are Moses Box
James Kelly, Gal N. California st.
Richard Garnett, 401 w. Pratt St.
John Johnson, Ss5 w. Pratt ST., and
Jerry Sykes, 81S n. West St.
Cora Lee Smith, colored, 437 Brls III
St., was ordered held under $1,VOt
bond, fixed by Judge Collins. Mrs
Smith. who said she was separated
from her husband, was taken into
custody Dec. 2, when she told police
Shaw had given her a ring idsntifle,
as that of Mrs. Whelchel.
Matthew Dickerson colored, anc
Eud Garnett. colored, were released
on their own recognizance. They hao
been held as witnesses.
The others were taken back to jail
to await furnishing Of bond.
Judge Collins said no date had been
set for arraignment, but that 1t woulc
be soon.
SHAW will be returned from Mich
igan City when I can make arrange
merits with Sheriff George Snider,
Judge Collins said.
Police Of Phoenix, Ariz., today tele
phoned a request that detectives here
trace Shaw's movements on Nov. Il
The message stated that Mrs. George
Boudreau. as, was attacked and
thrown from school building. he
died. The fact that Mrs. Whelche
was thrown from bridge attracted at
tention of the Phoenix police to the 10
cal case.
Detectives Radamacher and Alien
who took Shaw to the State prison
Monday night for safe keeping. were
back In Indianapolis today.
Three days spent IN constant ques
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Partlow Appeal Dismissed

Supreme Court today dismissed the
appeal of John L. Partlow, convicted
in Marion County Nov. 20, 1919, of
receiving stolen goods. Partlow was
fined and received an indeterminate
prison sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Business News

NEW YORK, Dec Negotiations which
are under way between representatives OF
banking interests of several independent mid
continent oil COMPANIES was affecting those
companies financial relief because of the
hardships worked in recent months by the
low prices for mid-continent crude oil III
dustTy may result in the formation of big
lew oil combine. Such was the opinion OBJ
tanned in important petroleum circles. Sew
eral plans have been discussed with regard
70 working out the situation. according TO
information at hand. The plan which is
now reported as receiving main cDnSidera-
ton Is one whereby a new corporation will
be formed which will he a holding COM
pany That company will take over seclITi-
ties of at least two of the large independent
md recruitment companies and possibly of
Jour companies or more, or an exchange Ct
stock basis, to an amount sufficient To give
the holding corporation control of those
companies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the absorp-
ton of the Continental Oil Company by the
Mutual Oil Company have been discontinued
indefinitely because of the severe illness of
Z. T. Wilson. president of Mutual Oil, who
is recovering from a major operation. Con-
tinuation of negotiations depends upon Mr..
Wilson'S recovery. and until that time the
negotiations can not be carried to a con-
ciusion.
NEW YoRK-The American people. with
a total of more than S55 200. 900 600 life
insurance in force, are more heavily pro-
tected than the rest of the world together
through new yearly record during 1923 OF
81, TIC. 900, 900 paid-in insurance. Edward D.
Duffield, president of the Prudential In
surance Company. said at the opening of
the seventeenth annual convention of AS
ISOLATED Life Insurance presidents This
years production viii exceed the record of
1920 by 81 SOC. 0O0, 900 Mr.. Duffied said
WASHINGTON-The recent increase in
foreign purchases of American securities is
looked upon at the treasury the return
to a normal condition existing prior to the
war. Secretary Mellon, it was said. con-
sidered the foreign buying movement as
mainly significant of gradual return OF
pre-war conditions. High treasury officials
declared that 1t would be impossible to
estimate the volume of foreign buying at
present, but asserted that there had always
been a good market abroad for, American
securities.
BUFFALO, N. Y-After inspecting the
Lackawanna plant. President Grace of BETH
lehem Steel said his corporation Is de
termned to make its Buffalo unit the bestS
in the United States" About $4,000, 000'
already has Deen spent in expanding and
undermining the Lacl1awaana plant. Inn
provements to be completed by next spring
will bring total expenditures here to
S25 900. 900. - Employees will be increased
from 900 to mora than 8. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

J. E. Griner. II, 40 S. State. Olga Cox.
%. 6O5 Market
Alfred McCreary. 81. 2443 Pierson; Lille
Cunningham. 81. 325 Oakland.
Frank Jones. 20, los Bloomington: Deliah
Hall 50. 2029 Bluff
Bonnie Barrick % Zionsville. Ind: Helen
Galloway. %. s2S Riley.
c. r. Patterson. AS $40 W New York
Jennie Dyer As. $40 W New York
C. A. Hebbie 50. 1917 W New York
Bertha Wright. 35. 174I N. Illinois
E. J. Jensen. 20. 2106 S. Delaware: lola
Chance 81. 2422 Bellefontaine.
David Wells, %. 61S Agnes Emma Moore.
%. ola Agnes
Werner Leclsie, 81. Chicago: Marian
Stoner. %, 1929 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Hoosier Veteran Succumbs

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7-William
N Shaw, 81, d veteran of the Spanish
American War and former resident
of Indianapolis died at the hospital
of the National Soldiers Home here
Thursday afternoon.
He was born at Hopeville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
CURB STOCKS STRONG
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
All Classes Of Stocks Join in Early
Recovery.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. Curb mar
ket was active during the early deal
ings today with all classes OF stocks
strong and fair initoal gains were
scored.
Nipissing Mines made new 1923
high at 61a Profit-Sharing rose to Z;
Continental Rubber to 315; Wrigley
new to S91s and Swift International
to IS.
Cities Service preferred opened
67h; s. o. Indiana. 571s; Reading
CoaI~Rites, 22A. up Il; Wrigley. 80;
Imperial Oil of Canada, 1914, off X
Reading Coal. so, up "a international
Petroleum, 161z, up -; Gillette, 257,
up II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Tank WAGON Prices

tGssoline prices quoted do not include
GAsOIINE~Energee. 122c gallon:
Purol, 122c: Red Crown, 1920; Target.
122e' Silver Flash. Ice; Standolnid avia-
ton, 10.0Sc.
KEROSENE+Crystaline. 10.75c; Moore
Light 15c: Perfection. 10.75c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners, 251c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Teachers, Books Chosen

Books for use in local teachers
institute work in 1924 and 1925 were
chosen today by the State teachers
reading circle board. r. K. Devegicks
is secretary of the board. which is
composed of seven members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Births

Glenn and Alice Anderson 1857 Holiday.
Burgess and Grace Villains, S15 n. Key
stone
Richard and Elma Collier, 41S n. Bradley.
Fred and Grace Wagner, 1116 Kentucky.
Virvinia.
"a 5 and Emma Farrand sos S. Birch
Clarence and Hazel Kirk, ST. Vincent Hos
pital.
Bernard and Cordelia Keller. corner Pros
pect and High.
Cecil and Marie Bedwell liza W New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
SHAW IS INDICTED
IN MURDER CASE
Continued From Page u

one diamond ring. of the value of 800
and so the grand jurors do charge,
upon their oath, that the said John
Shaw did kill and murder the said
Helen Hager 'Whelchel while engaged
in the preparation OF the crime Of
,-nht,ayxy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Dec PRIMARY receipts
Wheat 9S3. 600 against 1.345 900: corn
100000 against 1101 900 oats. 100 600
against 100000. Shipments-Wheat. 492.-
600 against ]. 214 900: corn. 53S 900 against
$50 600: oats. GIL 600 against 663.000.
CHICAGO Dec. Car lot receipts:
Wheat. IA, corn. 1874: oats. 70; rye, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

tioning of the man found the de-
tectives as far away from obtaining
an explanation of the murder as they
were the day they began. Shaw was
left in solitary confinement.
Inquiry From New York
Detective Inspector John Mullin sta
ted that finger prints, pictures and 9th
er identifcations Of Shaw were sent
to Greensburg, N. Y. Thursday night
After a request was received from
Deputy Sheriff Ray Hill. who is un-
der the impression that the man who
killed Miss Dorothy K Kaufman, %,
Il Mennonite governess. might be
traced to Shaw The man who com.
mitted that crime, according to Hill
was named John Thomas. a negro
vagrant. who stabbed the young WON
an seven times.
The vagTant was in the vicinity To-
several days before the crime.
Finger pl ints of the man who com
united the murder, left on a discardel
cracker box are held by the Eastern
authorities.
Car Clew Discarded
The story told by H E Templetol,
conductor or the Danville interurhan
line about white man who board I'd
his car at stop 4. near where the ooiJ
was found. on the night of the murder
was regarded by detectives as throw
! ing no light on the case.
The officers decided the hour the
man boarded the car was so soon after
Mrs. Whelchel was abducted at Iowa
and East SITS; that the murderer could
not have had time to get to the point
where the body was found
Shaw will be questioned daily by
Deputy Warden Walter Daily and
Assistant Deputy Harry Claudy at the
| prison.
Shaw was plainly worried over his
confinement in the prison and plead,
ed to be returned to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Loins-No. 2. 25c; No 8. 1sc. Rounds
No. 2. zoe; No. 8, loo. Chucks-No. 2
13c: No. 3. loo. Platss-No. 2, Sc: No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
TAKINGIS
EASILY ABSORBED
BY GENERAL LIST
Coolidge Message Proclaimed
Masterpiece of States
manShip,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Dec. opportunity
was given overnight for a wider dis
semination Of Coolidge's message,
which was everywhere proclaimed as
masterpiece of constructive states
manship. Stocks continued to show
a strong undertone in the early deal
ings today, although considerable
profit-taking had to be absorbed by
some of the leaders. Special selling
broke out in the Pan-American issues,
rejecting the revolutionary disturb
ances in Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
First Hour

Further realizing in Baldwin, Steel,
American Can and other leaders was
readily absorbed In the first hour,
proving no detriment to operations for
rise in a broad group Of industrials
May Stores advanced, TO around the
best levels of the year in response to
record current business which f'Ir-
nished a good background for the re-
sumption Of the present IS dividend
rate. Other stocks which displayed
marked sire myth were Schultz. To
bacco Products. Dupont and Dawson
in the industrials, and Reading, B. s
O.. and NJ. K. & T. among the rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

Grant and Carrie Rosselot $500 Garden.
Tilmon and Grace Farrow. 1880 S. East.
Charlie and Dollie Roberts. S39 Lord.
Oliver and Christell Craft roc n. Ala
hama.
Joseph and Martha Asberry. 355 s. Audi
bon Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Second Hour

Motor stocks were the outstanding
features Of a generally buoyant mar
ket around noon. Studebaker reached
a new high on the movement at log
and Overland preferred at "a, while
Maxwell "A" showed practically
5-point recovery from it's recent low.
One has only to analyze the statistics
OF the auto Chamber Of Commerce
for an explanation of strength Of
certain motor stocks. The November
output of vehicles was 325.135, new
high record for that month. and 81
per cent ahead Of November, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Noon Hour

Tobacco Products was one of the
outstanding features in noon deal
ings, selling at the highest price
since the new common was issued,
following absorption of United Retail
Stores. At the same time Schultz
Retail went to a new high. Strength
in these two issues coupled with the
fact that the Schultz interests will
announce the formation Of a new
company within the next few days
tended to confirm the Streets belief
that important developments involv-
ing these two companies were pend
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Fourth Hour.

Trading slackened perceptibly in
The early afternoon, the volume of
dealings falling considerably below the
rate maintained in the morning deal
ings. But no weakness developed in
the general list and forward move
ments continued in special groups.
Floor reports had it that New York
Central was being groomed to head a
further upswing among the rails and
the stock responded by reaching new
high. ground on the movement at
1864, while Fisher Body jumped 7
points to 1877.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 1924. up 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
80 40, up so per cent.
Local Bank ClearingS
indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
"a 1fA 600 Bank detitS were 81 INA 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
cloverseed Market

Local dealers are paying $7.50l10
bLsileI 10 rtIoverseed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

tioning of the man found the de-
tectives as far away from obtaining
an explanation of the murder as they
were the day they began. Shaw was
left In solitary confinement.
, 1923-02-03
Goes to w dShington.

HONORABLE Charles E. Winter left yesterday
IL on the first lap of a journey that will end in
Washington to commence a twoyear term of Of,
flee as Wyoming's representative in the national
house of representatives. He goes as the successor
of Hon. Frank w. Mondell, who is just completing
twenty-six years of faithful and highly creditablc
service. Mr.. Mondell did not seek reelection to
the house.
OF all the able men in Wyoming, We know of
no one so ideally fitted to carry on for our people
as Judge Winter. MOndell has done we'll, Winter
will do equally we'll. We are assured of the same
alertness to Wyoming interests that we have had
for the last quarter of n century. We are assured
of the same faithfulness to public duty. We are
assured of the same high integrity of citizenship.
And the same Americanism that knows neither fall
tcring nor surrender.
When the time for change came, as in human af-
fairs is inevitable, Wyoming was fortunate in hav.
ing Judge Winter to call to the high place. b
cducation, training and experience his equipment
is made complete. His adaptability will make the
historic halls like home to him and there will be no
probationary period for him to serve. His unusual
accomplishments, his ripencd wisdom, his remark.
ably correct judgment in problems of government
and general public affairs will readily become as
sets to the great body in which he will serve and
his country will receive the benefit.
All Wyoming will wish Judge Winter a long
and successful congressional career, will support
him in his work and congratulate him upon the op-
p~ortunity before him to serve the country he loves.