davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04


no THE runIC We. members " Com
hereafter charge @ic for hotel aud train
urgNlcr only icrt accommodate Tat
rluuso solicited can for one " unr mpln
hors COMBINATION HACK DRIVERS
PROPOSALS. FOR STOCK Tor Apache
prisoners, Fprt Sill, o. a., May -, 1870.
soalol proposals.. for suppymg sI4 lngre
nr lsssl 2'yrur-uld hVlfcrs, ~ To "a Grade,
10 yNrllrg and 10 2yenrold IS Hereford
bulls Tia straight htnud prcferreIli all
iunH be bred IN Terrltury or Neuhcrn
counties OF rUAaH, ~ broken COW horHc.
nll subject 10 Inspection. viii lie received
~ THIS nilicn uhtll " NJ. June Ia 1885
delivery To- commence before June 10 $50
nj Fort Sill Right reserved 10 reject any
Undersigned. H. w. Scott Captain seventh
cavalry,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Qmee OF she
Comptroller of tho Currency, Wnshlhglon,
u, G., Aprll ~, iSna, Notice II hereby
given 10 all persons who may have clnlms
agninst the city National TANK 81 Tort
sontcd TO Mr., John = SMITH receiver.
within Nirrr months from this date, or
they may hr disnll0wcd James II, Eckcls,
Comptroller Of the Currency
ron sALE--nEAb ESTATE.
FoR SALE -Four.room house. ear line;
osst nplghbprhOud, Slun0; $3.50 cnah, month
" payments, - s. Hare CO.
FoR SALE Elegant home nvc rooms
new, $1,000 500 cash, $50 per month. d.
s. Hare \ Ca.
ron BALE $3.50 cash and monthly pay
mpnia VIII hny nice home from ID. D.
Hare q Co.
FOR SAlE-xls0 viii buy new house
On monthly payments from u. 5, HUE
ron sALI-Niro residence and store
honse renting for {95 monthly. Price
a1S Houston ntroct
If you want honso or lei on Adams street
see ]. A. lhornlon. EOS lIonslon slrecI.
FOlt sAllE-Tlr prctticst residence ON
NpHt SIDE; eNqnlstcly Improved; come
quick Knight X blackburn, Dos Ilous-
ton street.
LOTS on south side Mt $50 each. SOC ],
4. Thornton 20s Houston street.
LOTS IN three blocks Of depot for $500
rnrh. onsy terms, J. A. Thornton, 2ps
Houston street.
FOR SALE-Ftve room house aud lot i00N
100 5000, $500 cash. balance to suit; 4.
room House aud lot n1alOp, $500, slul cash
nnh easy monthly payments NJ, J., thnm'
hers Real Estate Exchange, 100 Main
hlINcl,
For RALE-Sniton county school lands,
lIt71 ncrrs. Bailey pnuniy l'rce rcnton :
able. Terms easy. Address ]. NJ Bell
Sonora, Tex.
A BAnGAIN--I will sell my residence
property nt 0l2 Jcnnlngr avenue cheap for
cnsh. Seven fOoina. bath room mud halls.
Water and sewer connections. George II.
Bowman. Acme stcam LAUNDRY.
TIiE BEST iargnln IL aOpRcrc farm 10
Tnrrant county. W, i. Wilson, 2Os Main
---------------------------- -
ATTORNEYS.
,>--eoD--eee@~~~c>,-sS
D. = pun SMITH s SMITH,
I.AWiEltS
2o7 Main Street. Fort Worth. Tex.
w, nj porlor o. W. Gillespie.
w. " NJ ~ Smith.
PARKER. GILLESPIE & SMITH.
Attorney b-ntisnw,
Fort Worth. Texas.
ii5 IL Main street iio9ms Q. and .,
ROBERT II. MILAN,
,ia Main street Fort Worth, Texas
~ Over Fort Worth Nalional Bank.
Thomas d. iloss. Henry NJ Chapman
ROSS AND CHAPMAN,
ArronSnrs , ANp couSsrLLons'
Land rltlc Block.
ronr FORTH. TEXAS.
DYnoN JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

SOME one to make balloon aasidils 81
July T. Address 3. T., Sahgsn rl0e
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

ron BALE $3.50 cns and monthly pay
mpnla Will buy u nice home from u, s.
Hare & Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Statesmen WANTED 500 10 Sie6 per
month ana expenses, II staple line position
permanent. Pheasant mud desirable Address
~ Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

VTITWW'TN WI WWIl " u WWN ~ ININl'
SOilu proposals. for supplying $50 Unurc
or lsss 2.yrur'uld hVlfcrs, ~ to "a Grade,
10 yenIiNE nnd 10 2yanrold - Hereford
bulls Uu straight brand prcfcrredi, all
luua be bred IN Territory or Northern
counties uf nuAaH, ~ broken COW horses
MI subject ip Inspection, viii hc received
at this nilicr untll " M. June n, 1895.
delivery To confluence before June 10, isn1,
nj Fort Sill RIGHT reserved 10 reject any
ar an hlds For particulars apply ~ tln
undersigned. II. w. Scott, captain Seventh
cavalry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

WANTED Position as nurse
ne sick. Mrs. a. NJ. Gerald, i'q
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

dui ncFVa q tue very best blncll nrllIrin
lnnd, one mile froni Crowley ssll teneld:s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

'plloNl Az ~ Wy n NJ; 4 ~ 4
nsk ~ Y ~ IN ffI ;1're z 4! q
= ~ \, y, :, 4 Il, -
= g ~, ~ y, ~. , ~
ton. Mks.. r !. & B. I. \. \. n " "
- ~ N y 4 = <
q, enssfs Ks ;Iis g. ~ iS,E <Vo a mons
S3vvl ftrr< nn vdu n,!.f 4. r11.| rcIt:1
nonoy sollnli opr Pe,fcction pIcn WA*hy1t
,c,,,, ,s Xxx, ,,:it,c. 1itn'.
pieffs,cuy IN , 9Ts n'mnits: rs cSipf}l1e;,a
neenesagy 4 Guild n ifisi vlQf
. c.Hi' w" ~, WIZ ,.,c x, y, y
lrannsl ~, 'H h se si.' ~ ~ ,Sosi:
every nlniv walls que. fuu Ioc ntLr|
hnyo IL az salc inc, 1xei,d a i13' a dlfh
washer. Each agvnt's tlfritory ur,tccicd *
no sonpstiiion, We fasrisIi eofnple
VIII H ar MY g,ae'n s, M''' d 1 f fai
ts sns,r ile, '''''''''' e 'e u
AdisSTs e,et quick, Iteservsun Hook
Spoy,. us.atsst seilsr, isi,' Sen1 q s9' e
r III nn S1a Y INN ''''e' = ''''''''.
AGENTS. wanted for largest l'go %'u4-
unn astnt sent WI rSofdcft iir1,rsred
fLee sample ipc lIhAWA'ed euta!p4no
ln'rf niumirum Novelty 'rI. <t' Hfp11-
WAY. NV Aolk.
wANrED AGENrs m cvrrS counsy N
is sass Y oc lsss ss az ss e asS se'S
AFruts to uAy 4 HtllnIl 4ltiu fcr ,,,Iu5V<
lights aud W WIN pfoicci inous aoii snd
M snoas 81 nadresf ne F9gt Npt'p k's'>y-
----..-----.-:------- :-.-..---
F0V sAt.1. ~ ~ ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

SITUATION wANrED--By a 8
TO do cooking mld rcnurni 4
Apply to Gazette Office or 70
street. Glenwood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

INSTRUMENTATION No.
hullllnT, low rates,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

WANTED-ny nm experienced
ihdokkcepcr, one or two small =
10 Keep during day or cVcnln
cuccsi Address rli," gcneral ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01

recommended the measure for passage.
The motion in the senate to concur in
the report was tie and Mr.. Mills voted
in the negative. The result was greeted
with cheers from the floor and gal
leries.
During the morning session of the
house, the following bills We're passed .
Smiths senate bill establishing the
boundary line between Washington and
Idaho counties; the house bill by Mr.
Bennett. fixing eight hours as a days
work OF stationary engineers handling
hosting engines or other engines re-
curing 80 or more horse power; the
house bill by Mr.. Mcmillan, authorizing
an issue of $4,000 per cent bonds
for the erection of suitable buildings
of the Mountain Home reform school;
the house bill by Mr.. Neill, repeating
the hospital tax; the house bill by Mr.
Gamble, making farm laborers' liens
preferred claims
The committee of the whole took up
Mr.. McCarthey's Challis school of mines
bill. The bin hasshad smooth sailing
until the section locating the school at
| Challis was reached, when Mr.. Crane
or kootenai sent up an amendment
substituting Occur d'Alene City for
| Challis; lost: to IS. The bill was rec
commended for passage by a vote of
| II to IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
POOLING BILL NEXT
Senate Steering Committee Asks
for Its Consideration.
IT WOULD PASS ON A VOTE
sunday Session Is Almost Certain II the
Measure L. Brought Immediately
Before the senate.

Washington, Feb. 22-The democrat
ic steering committee of the senate held
meeting today and decided to rec
ommend to the senate that Senator But
Ter should be permitted to move at 3
o'clock tomorrow fer consideration of
the pooling BILL that this bill should be
continued as unfinished business until
u O'Clock Monday. and If not disposed
of by that time 1t should give way to
other business. The program is con-
strued into a Sunday session, and this
senators who oppose the bill. The ad-
vocates of the bill did not admit in so
many words that their purpose includ-
ed Sunday session, but they confessed
that II they should succeed in getting
the bill up they would use their utmost
endeavors to have it voted upon be-
fore the expiration of the time set for
it's consideration. and as this time
would include only about three hours
of Saturdays session and one hour for
Mondays session, they would neces-
sarily receive very limited time for the
bill without either night or Sunday
session.
Senator Butler. who is chairman of
the interstate commerce committee
said he felt confident of the success OF
the bill in case a vote could be reached
| and he believed a clear majority would
be shown on the vote for consideration
While Senator Butler would name nc
| figures. 1t is understood that other
! friends of the bill claim that fina
vote would show two thirds of the sen
ate in favor of it. Its opponents con
cede that If vote should be reached
it would pass. but they are determined
in the declaration that it shall moi
reach the point where the test o
strength shall be made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
NEW LOAN GIVES CONFIDENCE.
Dun's Review OF Trade Believes a Chang,
for the Better Will Occur

New York. Feb. 22.-R. G.. Dun & Com
pany's Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
The surprising success of the new loan
and the great confidence it has given to
investors on both sides of the water and
to business here encourages many to
hope that it may be the beginning of
real recovery. In % minutes the sub
scriptions are supposed to have been five
times the amount of the bonds offered
and in two hours at London they We're ~
times the amount offered. Considering
the power which the control of these
bonds gives to regulate foreign ex-
changes and to prevent exports of gold
the transactions have indeed greatly
changed the financial situation in spite
of the fact that the government revenues
are still deficient. and that domestic
trade shows scarcely any gain as yet
very important source of apprehension
and hndrance. has. for the time at least,
been removed.
The dealings in iron and its products
are moderate in volume with some dis
couragement in most branches, though
structural work at Pitssburg is very busy
ana the demand for wire nails and barbed
wire has never been surpassed. The
Calumet and Hecla works have reduced
the price for copper to $685. the January
output being 1854 tons, and the foreign
7,l4i tons. Lead has declined to $40.
while tin plates are lower. with large
arrivals.
me sales of wool at the chief markets
in three weeks of February were Is. 772. -
O5o pounds, against 5000 800 two years
ago.
The failures for the pasr week have
been 3o2. against DDS last year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
MARE ISLAND SCANDAL DENIED.
Beardslee Made No Charges or the Char
acter Intimated Yesterday

Washington, Feb. 22.-It is positively
denied at the navy department that any
report has been received from Admiral
Beardslee, commanding the Pacific SQUAD
ron and now at Honolulu. condemnine-
the character of the work at the Mare
Island navy yard, or that Secretary Her
bert has ordered an investigation of af-
fairs at the navy yard. 1t is also said
that as far as the department is Informed
the work done in this yard IL fully up to
the standard elsewhere, Touching the re-
port that the Philadelphia's starboard en-
gines broke down on the trip to Honolulu.
the secretary himself has stated that Ad-
miral Beardslee's report made no mention
OF any such mishap. but attributed the
delay in the passage mainly to inferior
coal. As for the Boston. which is also
cited as an example of the bad work, il
is said the vessel had been lying at the
Mare Island navy yard for a month out
OF commission although ready for service
and in good order. simply for lack of men
to make up the crew. The Bennington is
being held at Acapulco, according to Ad-
miral Ramsay, chief of the navigation
bureau, not because she is not in perfect
order, but because this is a convenient
port at which vessels may be ordered al
short notice to proceed to either South or
Central America or across the Pacific
As for the Yorktown, which Is said to be
suffering from leaky boiler tubes, II Is
said this Is probably true, but not in any
sense reflection upon the character of
the Mare Island work that the tubes
should leak after the vessel had crossed
the Pacific and had been in hard service
on foreign coasts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01

giving facts bearing on the subject. At
the close Senator Borrower, on behalf
of Logan county. that IL fighting against
being swallowed up on the proposed con-
solidation, announced that II the bill
should pass the matter would be tested in
the courts. Referring to the plea OF
bankruptcy made by Alturas county. he
said: This plea of poverty Is all whim-
sical whining, hypocritical. miserable
bosh. without any truth In 1t. Other coun-
ties can with a smaller assessed valuation
than Alturas support their government!
But Alturas county comes here now, and
because a few of her court house bonds
are due, asks the legislature to force an
other county to help 1t out of a condition
brought about by its own recklessness"
Many other matters received the atten-
ton of the senate. Senator Dewey moved
to reconsider the vote taken Saturday on
the bill to abolish the office of state boiler
inspector. Senator Boyce Immediately
moved to table the motion. The vote re-
suited in tie President Mills, however,
voted affirmatively. and the motion was
tabled.
Senator Neills age of consent bill was
taken up and passed without debate. fix
ing the age at 16 years
BY unanimous consent Senator Parkin-
son, of the committee on privileges and
| elections reported favorably on the reso-
|
| Golden to submit to vote of the people
| an amendment to section three, article
| six. of the state constitution. eliminating
| therefrom all reference to polygamy.
The bill to tax mortgages was killed IN
| the house, by vote of 20 to IL.
Mr. Mcmillan of Gilmore, presented /;
| bill intended to continue the Office oil
| sheep inspector, now filled by the county
commissioners, which was recently knock
| ed out by decision of Judge Stanrod. Mr.
| McMillan's bill requires the governor t.
appoint sheep inspector for the stat
who is empowered to appoint a deput,
| in each county where the services of siicl
officer may be required.
The Weiser agricultural bill was mad
a special order for Thursday. The da.
was largely spent in debate on the bill
to build wagon road up Boise river t,
Atlanta.
Mr.. CANDLES bill. providing for abolition
of deficiency Judgments. caused spirit
ed debate.
Mr. Henry of Kootenai, styled 1t as
dangerous measure, making 1t possib
for the reputation of honest debts" b.
a vote of II to IA the bill was recon
rnended to be laid on the table.
The committee recommended the pass
age of Rowton's bill for a $4,000 bond is
sue. and for the completion of the Salmon
| river division and the Elk City brancl
| of the state wagon road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
CREAMERY TO START AT RATHDRUM
Farmers and Business Men There Are
Wide Awake and Progressive.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Ths after.
noon about 20 business men and farmers
held an enthusiastic meeting at Eilert
hail. for the purpose of further discuss
ing ways and means for the establish
ment of a creamery.
1t is only a month since the farmers,
seeing the great success of this import
ant industry in other localities and real
izing the necessity of diversity in farm
products, first turned their attention to-
ward creamery, but as a result of their
first move five well attended meetings
have been held, eliminating in definite
action being taken today. All plans are
now ready for a cooperative stock con-
Germ, the capital stock of which will
probably be 5000. divided into small
shares of not to exceed S. each. in order
that allNhe farmers in the country may
become interested.
AT todays meeting A. w. Post presid-
ed and F. F. Travis acted as secretary.
After discussing at length the various
plans presented, the meeting adopted a
resolution offered by Judge Melder,
which provided for the immediate in
corporation of company a committee
to be appointed by the chair to be the in
corportators. The men who will incor-
porate the company In accordance with
the plan thus adopted are O. O. Briggs.
f. f. Travis, A. w. Post, j. Cranshaw.
+. II. Bradbury, II. Rheneger and L..
Eiert. The plan is to then sell stock
throughout the surrounding country. 1t
is probable that building operations will
be commenced at once, and that the
machinery. which has already been Sc
lected. Will be ordered in time to open
the creamery for business about Nav 1.
me promoters of the enterprise are
very enthusiastic, and 1t will probably
become a permanent and paying indus
try.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
PROHIBITING THE ISSUE OF BONDS
Senator Mills Gives Notice of Sweep.
ing Amendment.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Mills.
has given notice of the following.
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill: And all laws which au-
thorize the secretary of the treasury to
sell bonds for any purpose are hereby
repealed
Upon being asked whether il was his
intention to press his amendment pro-
hibiting the sale of any more govern
ment bonds. Senator Mills said: Il mean
to press it to the utmost when the sun
dry civil bill comes up"
DO you expect to get majority for
II That" he replied, sis yet to be
determined. but propose to see wheth-
er there is majority which believes in
the prohibition of bond sales Ia the flu
ture,"
rs not there danger of forcing an ex-
ira session in case you succeed In hay
ing the amendment inserted?" ct do
not care If 1t does. l propose to secure
the adoption of the amendment IL
can, and l shall not be deferred by fear
OF an extra session"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
EVERY VOTE NEEDED.
RUMoRs OF A CHANGE AT BOISE.
shoup Men Affect TO BE Gaining In the
Legislature.

Boise, Idaho, Feb 1s.--Owing to the fact
that Smith of Cassia was absent without
being paired, the ballot for senator today
showed slight change. The figures were
as follows: Shoup 20. Sweet IS, Clagett
10. There Is nothing 10 arouse renewed
interest or create excitement, but there
is undoubtedly a change at hand There
Is an intimation of IL in the atmosphere
The people differ greatly as to what the
change is to be, but 1t Is significant that
the possibility of a change is conceded by
a good many persons who have heretofore
insisted that 1t was a deadlock. One
prominent Sweet man, for instance said
10 the correspondent today that he had
taken small bet with many misgivings.
He added Il do not think enough will
leave each candidate to elect the other"
Ihat same man a few days ago would
have spurned the idea that any of Sweets
supporters would ever leave him.
The debate on the Blaine county bill
did not partake of such personality as on
Saturday. but there is high feeling among
the supporters and opponents of the
measure. There is talk of improper meth
DDS being resorted to- and some comments
heard on each side are very bitter. When
the debate was resumed Senator Watt
read another carefully prepared speech
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
ONE ON THE ROBBER
Went Through the Express Car
But Did Not Get a Cent.
GOT ON The BLIND BAGGAGE
The Messenger Locke d the Safe nnd DIS
app AIRED. Foilh x the Exasperated
Ba Il 70.

Aurora. Mo-. Feb. 22-The Frisco train,
No. l, west-bound, due here at 1925 p.
m, was held up two miles east of this
city tonight. Three men boarded the
train at Martinsvile. getting on the blind
baggage. When about half the distance
between that place and Aurora, they
crawled over the tender and covering the
engineer and his fireman with revolvers.
commanded them to stop. Then they
We're marched back to the express car.
one of the robbers telling the captives
that if they did not break in the express
door both of them would be shot
The door was opened and the robbers
made "A search for the express messenger
but did not succeed in finding him, as he
had made his escape through the door
in the rear of the car. locking it after
him. After making a search of the car
and not finding anything, and not having
anything with which to open the safe.
the bandits disappeared in the darkness.
firing several shots as they departed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
CLAIM SW EFT WILL BE ELECTEI
His Friends Allege That PopuIisfs Will
Vote for Him Today.

Boise. Feb. 22.-The only stir in the
senatorial matter is rumor. apparently
emanating from the Sweet quarters. that
there will be a break in the populist
ranks tomorrow, and that Mr. Sweet will
get enough of them to elect him. The
populists have a caucus rule that they
shall act as a unit while the rule is in
force. So far can be learned the rule
has not been rescinded. If then, Sweet is
to be elected by populist votes tomorrow.
IL follows that sufficient number must
have been induced to agree to break
their party obligation and vote in joint
convention for republican without hav-
ing been released.
In Shoup's headquarters there is no
breath of any change among the popu-
lists. Heretofore the workers have reg
uiarly brought In all important news. 1t
Is not believed possible that any secret
change has been brought about, but the
fact remains that word has been passed
among the Sweet men that he is to be
elected by populist votes on the next
ballot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

live correspondent is desired In every
town, village and school strict in Idaho
county. Stationery and postage furnished
No notice will be taken OF anonymous com
.nuniC atens. The name and address Of the
writer must in all cases be fu nished rot
ecessarly for publlca alton, but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Correspondence giving news or facts of In
terest to the publ c, as well as suggestions and
experiences upon the subjecta OF farming
manufa ,turine railroading, shipping, immi
graf on and everything that serves 10 develop
the resources of Idaho presented in brief
and pithy manner, is desired from all parts o
the state and elsewhf lie
school Reports Teachers are requested TO
send TO the FREE PRESS copies of II on hly re-
porls giving names of scholars neither bsent
nor tardy. etc. for publication
The publication OF communication Is o
evidence that the editor adopts Is sentiments.
The author alone Is responsible for them
White only on one side of tue paper
The "Old Reliable FREE PHEss established
1851 is tn ! aiding journalistic advocate of the
richest country on earth-the great Camas
Prairle and Clearwater Basin strictly non
partisan in 20 tics AID implrtial in all things.
Subscribe for IL and pdtrouize 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-01
6lMeTALllC LEAGUE CONFERENCE
star Chamber Meeting Of Several promi.
nent Representatives.

washington, Feb. ga number of rep
resentatives of the Bmetallc I,eapue
met here last evening for conferanca
among those present were President 1
a. warner. Representative Newlands of
Nevada, and Mr.. Sibley of Pennsylvania
me greatest secrecy was maintained ms
TO the conference. General Warner. how
ever, said that they had come together
10 tax over the situation. and nothing
more, For several days, however, IA ru-
NOR has been In circulation here IN w.,
effect that certain silver men were for
muiating a plan which, IL carried OUT
would result in placing a national silver
ticket in the field for the next national
campaign 1t is not believed, however.
that the plan has as yet taken definite.
shape.