davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30

Of the cleanest men in the state, and
who, by his native earnestness, supple
mented by wide information and an elo-
quent tongue, would make a campaign
of great force. Mr.. Taylor, unfOrtu-
nately for the Populists. is not a dark
horse with his own consent, and more
than that 1t is doubtful if he could be
led up to the nomination. but it is for
that reason that he has been picked up
on and there is no doubt that his name
would be sprung to break a possible
deadlock. For long time L. P King
was dark horse. but at Clay Center ne
was active in the -Breidenthal
counsels, and now he is classed among
the candidates. A. W. Dennison has a
scheme for all to stand together, but
for him to lay back while his compatri-
OTIS pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
him"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
WHY HE SUPPORTS BRYAN.
D. B. Hill Wants to Be a Candidate For
President Four Years Hence.

Albany. N. Y, April SO.-David B.
Hill expects to be candidate for presi-
dent four years hence. That explains
his enthusiasm for William J. Bryan to-
day
He conferred all of last week in this
city with leading Democrats from all
parts of the south and west. He as
sured all of them that he would support
Bryan. One of the most prominent men
in the party, who had two long talks
with Mr.. Hill, said today:
Mr.. Hill told me he knew Bryan
would be elected and he was going to
support him. Mr.. Hill is convinced that
if the Democrats lose New York this fall
the state will fall permanently into the
Republican column and his own political
future will be gone. Mr.. Hill by no
means considers himself dead POLITICAL
ly. He is still vigorous and active and
his ambition is almost as keen as ever.
What he is most anxious for is to save
New York state for the Democrats. He
believes the party will go back to its
old principles and that four years from
now he will stand a better show than
ever of being nominated for the presi-
deQcV.H
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
ILLINOIS REVERSED.
State Can't Make Trains Stop
at County Seats.

Washington, April 90.-In the supreme
court today an opinion was handed
down by Justice Brown in the case of
the Big Four railway versus the State
of Illinois. The case involved the con-
stitutionality of the state law of Illinois
requiring all trains to stop at county
seats in the state and the proceeding
originated in the form of a petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel the
"Knickerbocker special" running be-
tween New York and ST. Louis to stop
at all county seat stations. The case
was decided in favor of the state by the
Illinois supreme court but today's opin-
ion reversed that judgment on the
ground that the law in this case is a
direct and unnecessary burden on inter
state commerce.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
BOERS' BIG LOSSES.
Story That the Federal Army Has
Been Reduced by 28,5OO.

London, April 30.-The Morning Posts
correspondent at Bloemfontein sends a
long, detailed communication with ref
erence to the strength of the Beers and
their resources as obtained from a high
official of the Boer commissariat,
through whose hands the returns pass
ed. 1t contains the assertion that the
Beers, up to March 13, lost $500 in pris-
oners, 5000 killed and wounded and IA
600 who have skunk to their homes.
They are extremely short of wagons,
and were short of wheat until their raid
into the Wepener district, where the
harvest has been the finest on record.
Their mealies are in bad condition
Smokeless powder for their big guns is
almost exhausted, but other stores and
rifle ammunition are plentiful. There are
no positions south of Pretoria which
cannot be turned by the British. Even
the Vaal river does not offer any pro-
lection to the Transvaal. it being for
dable at every dozen miles. The position
at Biggarsberg can also be easily turn
ed.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain
brief market gossip today, due to inn
perfect working of gossip wire-l
Visible supply: Wheat, decrease 2, 2,342.-
600; corn, decrease 2,196 000s oats, increased
6S6, 900
Total visible supply: Wheat, 50. .s15. 900;
corn, 2, ,S4S 600; oats, s. goo.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, I'D
lower for the day, corn SD higher
New York: Professionals are hammer
ing sugar. Shorts all covered early, but
got short again on the break.
Liverpool: Wheat 1sd lower; corn, I'd
higher.
Chicago: Hogs. -35. 900 cattle. p 900.
kansas City: Hogs. 5000: cattle. 5000
Omaha: Hogs, 1900: cattle, 2. 400.
Hogs &c lower; cattle, 10c lower.
Worlds shipments: Wheat, I. .200, 600.
Chicago receipts. Wheat, SO cars, graded
0; corn, 166 cars, graded 20; oats, 175 cars.
graded 27
Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts, 1928 bushels against 3S3 SIS bush
els last year.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, IS cars,
last year 81; corn, 3S cars, last year 101:
oats, 70 cars, last year %
Minneapolis receipts: Wheat, today, 36S
cars; last year. 466 cars.
Duluth receipts: Wheat, today, 165 cars:
last year. Y cars
Puts: May wheat, 64slc.
Calls: May wheat, 655kc.
Puts: May corn, $3.50.
Calls: May wheat, 405sc.
Curb: July wheat, 671sc.
Chicago: Estimated cars grain tomor@
row: Wheat, 40; corn. 80; oats. 24o.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
PINGREE FLOPS.
Michigan's Distinguished Re-
publican Governor
Says the Democratic Party Is
the Peoples Hope.

Detroit. Mich, April sO-Governor
Pingree asserted in an interview today
that the hope of the people in this years
general elections is in the Democratic
party The governor has hitherto been
a Republican.
Speaking of the increasing power of
trusts, Governor Pingree said: There is
no use in holding that the Republican
party will do anything with them.'
Are you preparing to announce your
withdrawal from the Republican
party?" the governor was asked.
There is no announcement about it.
L only say what I have said all the
while. You have not heard me say any
thing against the Democrats for some
time. I believe that the hope of the
people is in the Democratic party this
fall.''
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. April 3O.-WHEAT-The wheat
market was firm early today, but trade
was light, being principally in exchang
ing May for July, the spread at one time
being 11sc. The opening was rather easy
659sc and July a shade down at 673sGAc.
Gables were weak but on the other hand
there was a decrease in world shipments
and on ocean passage last week and in
complete returns early showed a decrease
in the visible. Exhaustive crop reports
showed conditions high in Kansas Mis-
souri, and Illinois bnt MOOR IN Hbio NTi,I3
1gan and Indiana In the three states last
named a loss in area of 2300, 600 acres is
government figures of 350, 900 acres. Shorts
covered moderately, following the opening
and May advanced to 65s4Q7sc and July
to 6l5sc- Local receipts were 80 cars, two
of contract grade.
Towards the end of the session the
market, after struggling for steadiness for
a time, sold off and closed rather weak,
May 144ssc under Saturday, at 651zQ2sc
and July 1sc down at 6714
CORN-COrn opened firm, helped by
higher cables. but feeling nervous and
some influential people were sellers, caus-
opening; mere was fair trade: May
opened Ac higher at 39azd7sc, eased a bit
to 411sc and later reacted to 405se. Re-
ceipts here were 1855 cars. Provisions peo-
pie bought moderately.
The corn market had moment of de-
preston later, but rallied on the visible
decrease of 2,196, 600 bushels and closed
Ac up at 41c.
OATS-The feature in oats was the con
tinued liquidation of May. There was con.
siderable changing from that option tC
July. May opened unchanged to 4 C lower
at 2324c to 2315c, and sold down to 2Sssc
where it steadied. July opened a shad,
lower at 231z to 231sc and sold at 23hGNc
Local receipts We're IT'S cars.
PROVlSIONS-The provisions market
depressed by a weak hog market, wa
easier and rather quiet. There was
fair amount of commission house seilin,
with the demand not quite up to it. Jul,
pork opened 10G121ac down at S12.671sl
II. 6215 and declined to S12.55; July lard be
gan the session sc lower at S7.20 and sol,
| off to $7.1oq7 1219 and July ribs 21zd5c de
pressed at $685.. easing to $3.50. At tn
| decline the market steadied.
F'LAX-Cash: n. w, $1.76: S. W., s.. 1.75
! May, $17S; September, $1.2524; October
| $1.1815.
| RYE@May, 53c.
| BARLEY-37AG45c.
| TIMOTHY-S24 AZ
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
RILES THE STREAM.
Secretary Root Disturbs the
Diplomatic Current.

New York, April 3O.-A Herald spec
ial from Washington says:
Secretary Roots speech relative to the
Monroe doctrine is likely to be produc-
tive of some diplomatic inquiries at the
state department.
Herr Won Holleben, the German
ambassador is in New York and in his
absence the under officials of the en-
bassy are disinclined to talk for publi
cation about the secretary's remarks. 1t
is emphatically asserted at the embassy
how ever that there is no intention on
the part of Germany to forcibly enter
the western hemisphere. By the act OF
it's representatives at The Hague the
German government recognized the
Monroe doctrine and it does not propose
according to the embassy official to V1o-
late it. Germany would prefer to keep
her subjects at home" said one of the
attaches. '"This is impossible, however,
and many emigrated to South America
and to Asia Minor where they are
peacefully developing the country. It
has been frequently reported that Ger
man colonization in South America was
dangerous to the United States, but you
may be sure that Germany has no hos
tile intentions against this country and
that the emigration of Germans to
South America is simply in pursuance
of a peaceful business policy"
It is said there are nearly a million
German subjects in the southern part OF
Brazil. The navy department has been
paying attention to the colonization OF
southern Brazil by German subjects
and it is understood Rear Admiral R
B. Bradford, chief of the bureau OF
equipment has considered the advisa-
/ bility of recommending that this gov
/ Brazil to establish a coaling station a
/ Santa Calarina
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
Ohicaeo Livestock Market.

Chicago, April 3O-CATTLE-Receip
2,200, including 400 Texas steers, 10c lower.
Butchers stock, good to prime steers, S4.80
Q475; poor to medium, s4.15q4.70; stock
4.50: heifers, s.. 3.25d4S5. Gamers. $2.20d2. 80;
bulls, 81 90d4.30; calves. $450d6.50; Texas
fed steers, $4.00Q5.25; Texas bulls, $3.50
375.
HOGS-Receipts today, 900; tomorrow
is, 600; left over, 202. Five cents lower; top
S5.5715. Mixed and butchers, S5.30G5.55;
good to choice heavy, IS. 40d55716; rough
heavy, So 2565. IS; light, $520d5.471a; bulk of
sales, $5.40d5.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; about steady
Good to choice wethers. IS. 25d5.60; fair to
choice mixed, S4.50G5.25 western sheep,
S540d5.60: yearlings, $5.506625; native
lambs, $5.50tq7.S0; western lambs, 5000
7.30.
REcEIPTsScattie. ss4; hogs, 1854;
sHtfPMENTs-cattle. 645; hogs. 2.OO4;
sheen 70
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
Q. h. 2. BELMONT RETURNs.
Deplores Dewey's Candidacy = Con-
siders Bryan's Election Certain.

0Sp4OfeS OSWSy,S CdnO1Qacy - COu-
siders Bryan's Election Certain.
New York, April 30.-Oliver H. P. Bel
mont returned from Europe on board
the Cunard line steamer Lucania- He
has been absent about two months, and
most of his time has been spent in
Paris Since his departure from these
shores the candidacy of Admiral Dewey
for the Office of president has been an
nounced.
1T was with regret" said Mr. Bel
Dewey had announced himself as a
candidate for the presidency. I regard
it as simply the result of the scheme of
few men who are attempting to dis
rnpt the Democratic party. For the
admiral himself, I have great admira-
ton and, as having once served in the
navy, I have for him the most kindly
feelings. He has certainly served his
country well and the United States owes
to him a debt of gratitude. He has,
however, been misled predicted
months ago that something Of this kind
would occur.
Il think the candidacy of Admiral
Dewey is a. hopeless one. 1t is fore
gone conclusion that Bryan will be the
nominee of the Democratic convent n
the Republicans. AS far as votes are
concerned, I think that Admiral Dewey
would take more from the Republicans
than the Democrats. The admiral has
been most unfortunate in the choice Of
those who have represented him before
the people in the public press
do you think that Mr.. Bryan will
be elected?'
'Unquestionably," was the reply.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
New york Money market.

New York, April 30-MONEY-Money
on call steady at 2 per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, 4G41z per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.SszQ1z for demand and
at "a. S41k6sz for sixty days; posted rates.
$4.S5d1z and $4s9q73- Commercial bilis'
81. 4.S3Sf "A. S41b.
SILVER7Silver certificates, 59lRd601sc;
bar silver, 59%zc; Mexican dollars, 4712c.
BONDSLGovernmen bonds firm; re-
funding Is, when issued, 1921; Is, regis
tered, ex-interest, 1914; IS, registered, 1gSs4;
coupon, 10915; new As, registered, 1852,
coupon, 13412; old As, registered, ia; cou-
pom, ia; 5s, registered, 112; coupon, uS14
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
MoREHoUsE THE WINNER.
Morris County Man Nominated For
State Senator by Republicans.

At Strong City Saturday George P.
Morehouse was nominated as the Re
publican candidate for state senator in
the district composed of Marion, Chase
and Morris counties.
r. T. Battey of Florence was looked
upon as a candidate for denomination
but he did not appear at the convention
and his name was not presented. How
ever, Marion county presented the name
of Z. W. Hoch of the Marion Record
who would have received most of the
votes of his own county. This was
planned properly and Morehouse was
nominated on the first ballot in the con-
Vention.
John McCOllum of Chase was a candi-
date and the five delegates to the con-
vention staid with McCollum until the
finish. Morehouse with his vote from
Morris and a part of the vote from Mar
ion was an easy winner.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Boiler Explosion in a Saw Mill at
Tifton, Ga.

Boiler Explosion in a Saw Mill at
Tifton, Ga
Triton. Ca, April 3O-Five men were
killed and three injured, one of whom
Will probably die by a boiler explosion
here today in the sawmiu of J. N. Bray
& Co.
The dead:
LUTHER CLAIR, fireman.
HUGH CHAMBERS.
GUS NICHOLSON.
JACK CASTLE
WILL HOUSTON (colored)
The injured:
J. c. Raine, lumber inspector, may
Wesley McPhaul.
Unknown negro.
The sawmill was almost demolished
and many buildings in the vicinity were
wrecked. The cause of the explosion is
not known
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
HARVEY IN THE LEAD.
Topeka Man Will Probably Be Re
nominated For Lieutenant Governor.

That Major A NJ. Harvey of Shawnee
will be nominated for lieutenant COVER
nor by the fusion conventions at Fort
Scott is admitted by the managers of
the two campaigns. Harvey is looked
upon as one of the wisest men of the
party. He is not seeking this office but
the speech he made in accepting the
position of chairman OF the convention
at Clay Center and his general bearing
in the affairs of the party have made
Harvey an exceedingly popular man.
The Democrats of the Sixth district,
rather than compromise the differences
in the Sixth, existing because of the
fact that there are two candidates for
congress, are after the place selected for
Harvey and want to place DR.. ]. B.
Dykes of Lebanon on the ticket for lieu
tenant governor.
DR.. Dykes is the Populist nominee for
congress in the Sixth district.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
CLEMENS sTIRs UP ANIMALS.
Topeka Socialist Attacks Bryan il
Oklahoma

G. c. Clemens has managed to create
a sensation in Oklahoma by attacking
the position maintained by W. J. Bryan.
Clemens has been making speeches in
the interests of the Social Democracy
in Oklahoma and there declared against
Bryan.
Mr.. Clemens said: Bryan is as usual
inconsistent. He abuses the government
for the prosecution of the Filipino war
and asserts that the United States
should remove the troops from the ISL
ands and make a glorious sneak home.
On the other hand he Is itching for the
United States to go and take a hand
with the Beers against Great Britain.
Such reasoning as this is sheer nom
sense and Bryan who pretends to be a
logieal man OUGHT to know better"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
STATE SAVES MONEY
State Twine Plant Bonds Amounting
to $4,000 Paid.

BY the payment today Of 600 Of the
bonds issued to create a revolving fund
for the purchase Of raw material for
the state penitentiary binding twine
plant, the state saves 81, 1920 interest
charges.
OF the amount of bondA paid today
$50 GOO were due in October, the remain
ing $50, 900 being due February 13, 1901.
OF the original issue of $150.000 in
bonds, which We're purchased by the
permanent school fund in accordance
with the provisions of the law creating
the arrangement, but $4,000 has been
used.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
CLICK DIDN'T LIKE IT.
Heads Bolting Faction of Democrats
in Atchison.

The Democratic-Popul row which
exists in the Seventh and Sixth districts
promises to extend to the First, the
opening gun having been fired at Atchi-
son Saturday when George w. Click
called a second convention in the hall
where the regular county convention
had just adjourned
The first convention was manipulated
by James w. Orr who is opposing the
nomination of Judge David Martin for
associate justice and whOOping things
up generally for John BreidenthaL orr
convention adopted resolutions but de
clined to endorse Bryan or Mr.. Click
who may be the fusion nominee for con-
gress in the First district.
Immediately after the first convention
adjourned Click mounted the platform
and called another convention. This
convention was composed of about half
the delegates who had participated IN
the first convention and it endorsed
Click and Bryan and declared for 16 to
J. Orr is Clicks son-in-law.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
BUILDINGS BURNED

Gladwin Mich, April 3O-Aided by a
high wind fire last night destroyed six
teen buildings here, including the Meth
odist church, Michigan Central depot
Brunswick hotel and the city hose
house, causing a loss of $50, 900. The fire
originated in billiard hall, and Albert
Bergen, who slept there, is believed to
have been burned to death. The in
surance was small.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
NELSON AKERs BoBs UP.
lola Democrat Wants to Run Fol-
Congress.

A Democratic candidate for congress
in the Second district has appeared in
the person of Nelson F. Akers of lola,
who has been selected to make the race
by a number of the PORulists and Dem
ocrats of Allen county.
There are several Populist possibilities
in sight in the Second district and much
interest centers in the AkeTs' candidacy
because If the Democrats insist on his
nomination there is likely to be a repeti-
ton Of the Sixth and Seventh district
complications.
Thus do the plans of the anti-Breid-
enthal forces bear fruit. There is ap-
parently no disposition to give Breiden-
thai peace until he has been sOrely
punished by the men whom he is defeat
ing for the nomination for governor.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
WILL NOT JOIN sTRIKE.

Cleveland. o., April 3O.-Grand Master
E. H. Morrissey of the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen stated today that
there was very little probability of his
organization becoming involved in the
strike on the New York Central rail-
road. Asked if the tra1nmen on that
line had any grievances he said that he
would prefer not to discuss the subject.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
Here Is ANOTHER.
Edwin Taylor Suggested as Candidate
For Governor

The Breidentha1 forces claim that
they did not press the effort to reorgan-
ize the state committee at Clay Center
''in the interest of harmony" The KAN
sas City Star Sunday contains the fol-
lowing concerning the movements at
that convention:
while BreidenthaPs competitors
have by no means retired from the con-
test, there is little concealment that they
are ready to get together on one Of their
own number, or are looking outside for
a dark horse. The only man just now in
that class is Edwin Taylor, who is one
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

New York, April 3O.-The Right Rev.
Edward Churton, bishop of Nassau,
N. P, arrived on the Ward Line steam
ship City of Washington today. He will
sail on the Germanic on Wednesday on
a health seeking tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
"oXFoRD BIBLE,. DECISION.

New York, April 3O.-Judge Wheeler
of the United States circuit court today
handed down a decision in the case Of
the University Of Oxford against the
Wilmore-Andrews publishing company
restraining the latter from the use of
the designation "Oxford Bibles
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, April 30-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 6 600. Market weak, 10 cents lower.
Native steers, $4.00Q520; Texas steers, S3- 70
d49O; Texas cows, $3.00@S.75; native cows
and heifers, $2.00d4.60: stockers and feed
ers So 25d5.50; bulls SO. .25d5.25
Receipts, 1000. Market weak, SC
lower. Bulk of sales, $5.25a5371z; heavy.
IS 25G5. .4215; packers, IS 5221Ia5. .35; mixed.
$5.2Od5. 80; light, 81 75Q5.25; yorkers. 5000
5.25; pigs, $3.00d5.05.
cents lower. Lambs. $5.10d6.50; muttons,
81 70G5.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
TAYLOR CASE TAKEN UP.

in the Kentucky governorship case was
begun in the supreme court at 1890 to-
day The first presentation was made
on behalf Of Governor Taylor by At
torney Helm Bruce
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
NO SYMPATHY FOR BOERS.
Senate Refuses to Consider Petit
CREWS Resolution.

Crews EesoIutlon-
Washington, April 3O-By a vote of
20 to 2S the senate refused to consider
the resolution of sympathy with the
Beers. The detailed vote was as fol-
lows:
Yeas-A1len, Bate, Berry. Chandler,
Clay, Hale, Harris. Heitfeld. Hoar,
Jones (Ark-), Kenny, McCumber, Nc
Emery, Martin, Mason. Pettigrew, Ross,
Teller, Turner, Vest-20.
Nays-Aldrich. Allison, Bard, Carter,
Clark CWyo). Davis. Fairbanks, Foster,
Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hawley, Jones
CNev.), Kean, Lodge, McComas, Morgan,
Nelson, Penrose. Perkins. Pettus, Platt
(Conn.), Platt IN. V, SeweIl, Shoup,
Stewart, Sullivan, Warren, Walcott-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
CROP DAMAGE IN EUROPE.

London, April 30.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in it's weekly review of the crop
situation says today: The unreasonable
return of winter last week destroys the
last chance of the wheat and spring
sown corn in England and France, being
reaped at the average date, while it ma
terially diminishes the prospect of the
crops attaining the average yield
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
SuCar Market.

New York. April 3O-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, 3 15-16c; centrifugal.
Sc test, 4 7-16c; molasses sugar, Sszc, Re
fined steady; crushed, $3.50; powdered
So 35: granulated, $5-15.
COFFEE-Dull and nominal; No. Rio,
77sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
CLOUDBURsT IN MEXICO.

San Antonio. Tex. April 30.-Meager
information received by the Express
early this morning from Hondo, Mexico,
states that much damage was done by
a cloudburst yesterday with possible
loss of life. The mines are badly
flooded
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
no IMPEACH TIE MTNISTRY.

TO IMPEACH THE MINISTRY.
Stockholm, April 3O-The constitu-
tional committee of the riksdag has re
ported in favor of the impeachment of
the ministry for violation of the consti-
tuition in appointing a Norwegian, Dit
ten, to the highest departmental post in
the foreign office.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 0-WHEAT-day.
SIC; July. 62ssc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 6Sc;
No. 8, 59G621zc; No. 2 red, 6S3@Q69c; No.
3, 64G6Sc.
CORN-May. s7ssc; July, s77sc.. Cash:
No. mixed, 3Sc; No white, SShzc; No.
OATs-No. white. 261kc-
HAY-Choice timothy $1O.OO@1O5O; choice
= BuTTERwC 1eq1Sc; dairy, 15c
EGGS+Fresh, 91ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-30
COMPLETE DIsAGREEMENT

Washington. April 3O.-The conferees
on the Porto Rico bill providing for the
appointment of temporary officers in the
island were unable to agree today. It
was determined to report a complete
disagreement