Mr. 'Marquaj-t— Right. ■

Mr. Oppenheimep-^Alid' ' I .wish further to call
your attention to the fact, Mr. Kelly, that despite
the fact that we have no competency test, the
foreman of the Sun was able to distinguish that
Mr. , Keller is the best printer he has gdt.
(Laughter.)

Mr. Polachek — Because he stands out 'so mark-
edly.
Sti:. Keliy-^He looks a pretty rapid kind of a
fellow at that.
Mr. Douglas— Mr. Polachek has just established,
the judge of c'om^etelicy.'

Mr. Kelly— I think we understand ourselves on.
that section, don't weT'

Mr. Rouse — ^1 want to introduce at this time —
you have Mr. Mitchell's decision entirely, have-
you not ?

Mr. Polachek— That is filed.
Mr. Brandt— I have it entirely here (indicating).
Mr. Rouse— The question, as I was stating, when
I was interrupted by Mr. Polachek

Mr. Kelly-^I think I Interrupted you, Mr. Rouse.
Mr. Rouse— No;' it was Mr. Polachek.
Mr. Polachek— I am willing to take the onus,
Mr. Arbitrator.
Mr. Rouse— The record will bear me out, when
he stated this was tfte unanimous opinion. In
spite of this statemeht, the facts that I have
slated before the Arbitrator are true, that the
Publishers themselves abandoned this, and the
proof is eaiSily obtainable if he questions it.
Mr. Polachek- The reason it was abandoned
was because the figure was too low, many years
ago.
Mr. Rouse— Again, Mr. Polachek interposes with,
a misstatement of fact. Mr. Polachek was in
Chicago (laughter).
