davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-04

D~isintegration has set i n and dis
solution threatens the democratic
ticket. Following upon the emphatic
declination of Charles w. DeKay, who,
against his will, was nominated for the
office of county clerk, m W more
refusals to accept these literally be-
towed honors.
Chris Madsen, nominated against
his wish for alderman in the Second
ward, and George w. Storey, nominal
ed against his wish for alderman in
the First ward, have positively declin-
ed to be candidates on the democratic
ticket and have taken the preliminary
steps required at this stage of the cam
paign to withdraw their names from
the ticket. The democratic central
committee did not lose any time get
ting the ticket as nominated filed with
the county clerk, thus making it a
technical and troublesome matter for
candidates to nave their names re-
moved. Now an affidavit of declnia.
ton is necessary. Though Mr.. Dekay
notified the committee before that
ticket was filed at the court house his
name was left on it by the committee
and he was compelled to go through
the form laid down by law in order to
have his name taken off. He prompt
ly did this.
, 1900-10-04

Mr.. Madsen's statement was in
much the same tenor as that of Mr..
Storey. 81 shall withdraw my name
from the ticket he said, and have
already begun to take the necessary
steps. | have always been a republi-
can, with the exception of one year,
when | voted the peoples party ticket.
| am a republican now and have no
place or the democratic ticket. So l
have declined the nomination for al
derman."
Thus the trouble of democracy in
a 1t was hard enough to get
a ticket nominated in the first place,
but this is grief heaped up. To devote
an entire afternoon and almost an en-.
tire evening to nominating a ticket
, 1900-10-04
Baxter Gets His Gun

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. 1t is
good. Try it. For sale by F. H. Egg
gleston.
, 1900-10-04
For Female COMPLAINTS.

and diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound Is an invaluable spe-
cihc. Sold by Chas. N. Settele, pion-
eer druggist.
, 1900-10-04

This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account Of Group. It is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take.
Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-04

The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Easy to take. Never grippe.
Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-04
They Are Republicans.

Mr.. Madsen and Mr.. Storey find
themselves in the same situation
though they did their best to make it
plain to the democratic skirmishers
hat they would not be candidates.
Il have not yet filed my affidavit, but
| have taken the preliminary steps,
said Mr.. Storey this afternoon. | have
always been a republican On national
issues. except once. That time | vot-
ed for Mr.. Cleveland when he was
elected to his first term as president.
At all other national elections | have
voted the republican ticket and | am
a republican. In local matters it has
been my custom not to adhere strict
ly to party lines but to vote for those
men whom | consider the best for the
interests of the people in their local
government. When ONE of the dele
gates to the convention came to me
and asked me if | would be a candl-
date for alderman. told them frank
ly and plainly that | would not. Then
they yer ahead and nominated me.
AS I said, | have always been a repub-
lican and am now preparing to file my
affidavit of declination of this nomi-
nation"
, 1900-10-04

When you have no appetite. do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need
a dose of Chamb"rlain's stomach and
liver tablets. Price. - cents. Sam
pies free at +. II. EggIeston's drug
store.
, 1900-10-04
ONE WOE
DOTH Tread UPON ANOTHER'S
HEELS, so FAST THEY
FOLLOW.

Two More Candidates on the Democ-
ratio Ticket Have Declared Their
Intention to Withdraw Their
Names-Chris Madsen and George
w. Storey Have Always Been
Republicans.
, 1900-10-04

Almost any form Of legal Ssaak nay
b had at The Republican e0eA
, 1900-10-04
BULLET
FIRED INTO THE CAB OF EN-
GINEER CHARLES kANE's
FREIGHT ENGINE.

George soyIin Arrested on the Charge
of Having Attempted to Shoot the
Engineer-The Story is Tangled
Up With Another Relating to a
Crowd of Touehs.
, 1900-10-04

Daily Republican only Soc q month
, 1900-10-04

Weekly Republican slly u . ysar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
POWERS ARE PLANNING.
They Are Trying to Ascertain the Pc
sition Each Will Occupy in the
Division Of China.

WASHINGTON, July Alt is becom-
ing apparent to diplomats In Wash
ington that behind the international
concert prevailing with respect to
China the nations r quietly trying
to ascertain where each will stand
consideration is given to the question
of the future government Of the Oe-
lestial Kingdom.
1t is known that Japan has been
sounding the United States and Great
Britain to ascertain the position they
will take In the event Of certain con-
tingenoies growing out Of any policy
Russia may adopt. There is reason
to believe that Great Britain has been
equally jealous in making inquiries
on this point, and Germany, likewise,
has not been b~ehindhand. One OF the
most important results Of Japan's
representations to Secretary Hay ID
that he has informed the Toxic gov
eminent that the United States indi-
vidually has no objection to her plac-
ing as many troops In China as may
be necessary to settle the trouble.
Japan has approached other Euro
pean powers to ascertain their views
as to her intention to send an army
into China, but the result a only be
inferred.
IL is learned on authority that be-
sides reinforcing her squadron ct Ia
ku, Japan hes mobllized q division oil
between 1900 and 10000 men. Al
she has an effective force Of 3,O0'
man already in China II will be seer
that she VIII soon be Represented byia
military force larger than that Of any
other power.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July 3,-The native cattle
trade was light. Sales included beef
steers OF 1889 to 1,4Ss lbs. average at
S. 80 to S5 40 and lighter steers at
"a % to "a 80. Butcher cows and
heifers sold at 81 20 to "a 20, stock
steers and feeders at So so to "a 60,
stock COWS and heifers at % 80 to
50 40, veal calves at s6 to So so, bulls
at So to 50 IS and mixers at s17 so to
S45 per COW and calf.
Hogs-The bulk of hogs sold at
s5 10 to $5 II. Pigs and light lights
sold at "a % to 90 is, according to
quality; light hogs at s5 10 to rs 10,
bulk at IS 10 to So Is. Medium
weights at 50 10 to e5 20, bulk going
at s5 is to % TN. The heavy culla
sold at "a so to IS and fair to best
heavy hogs at IS 10 to &5 221. Good
mixed hogs sold at % 05 to % 10, and
common to fair mixtures sold at "a 30
to "a 80,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
AN UETRUTHFUI STATEMENT.
The Editor of a St. Louis Medical
Journal Writes Wildly About
Mexico and Jefferson City.


SIN the selection Of Jefferson City
a. the place for the next meeting the
society made the same mistake 90 IN
the selection Of Mexico-it Is worse
than folly for such a large body OF
men to 60 to q small town with hotel
accommodations entirely inadequate
for half the attendance. A village IKE
Jefferson City, even though the capt.
tai Of the State, car probably care for
8 political convention or even q Leg
islature whose members are willing to
eat any sort of food or sleep on any
kind Of bed, but 1t is not to be ex-
pected that doctors-accustomed as
most Of them are to the best Of food
and comfortable beds-who 90 to the
State Society a. much for rest as for
professional Improvement, should be
expected TO sleep on tables, on cots
In halls and on the floor, a they were
compelled to do at Mexico. The State
Medical Association should hereafter
limit lite places OF meeting &c sedalIa,
81. Joseph, Springfield, Kansas City
and St. Louis, where at least the
necessities Of life are obtaInable.n
The above 10 taken from the "Amer-
lean Journal Of Surgery and Gynecol-
ogy," edited by Emory Lanphear, OF
st. Louis. Such talk lie the verlest Of
bosh, 90 far 90 1t relates to Mexico.
Every delegate 10 the State Medical
Association meeting, recently held
here, had frst-ciase accommodation
and there r rooms and beds In the
hotels to spare. So far as IL known
none Of the delegates made complaint
about the accommodations not being
ample and inst why this editor should
make such an assertion is not clear.
There is not one word Of truth In it.
All the delegates and visitors to the
meeting were well taken care OF and
treated handsomely. This fact they
themselves will admit. And when
the Association meeting convenes In
Jefferson City next year the doctors
viii be equally well taken q r Of
there. All ''the necessities OF life"
obtainable at any OF the places men.
toned above are to be had In either
Mexico or Jefferson City, notwith-
standing the wild statement Of the
%asinlne scrIbbler who penned the
above untruthful statement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SKINNER, July 3.-Robert Peck, OF
Rowsna; Dock Cant, of OentraiIa,
and VIM. Cant, Of Thompson, were
here last week buying fall hogs.
+. JET Lakewood will attend the
convention at Kansas City this week.
O. L, Bruce shipped g car Of hogs
to st. Louis last week.
Married, on June q, at 10 q. M, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fox, Prof. Craig
head, Of Fulton, and Miss Martha Fox,
Rev. Taylor, OF Fulton, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the bridal party, with Rev.
Taylor and Prof. Burdetts, drove to
Fulton, where Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
head will reside. The groom is q very
successful school teacher and the bride
is : highly accomplished young lady.
May : life full Of joy and happiness be
theirs.
The children's day ct Bethlehem
was 3 glowing success. Every num-
Der on the programme was executed
In 3 most pleasing manner, the little
children doing exceptionally well.
Richard Bruce was In st. Louis last
week.
Misses Eighty Turley and Alice
O'Brisn attended the institute ct Lad
donis.
John F. Baker, wife and family arr
homs from soruggs, Cole county
where they were called BY the death
Of Mrs. Bakers father, Mr.. scruggs
7. 7. Turkey lost his barn recently
By lightning. All of HE farming
machinery and feed were consumes
| By are.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
MARTrNsBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
MARTINBURG, July 2.--Mr. Freld-
man and little daughter, Vera, are in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Grove and VIM. Wenzel, Of
st. Paul, Mo-, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Wenzel last Sunday.
Miss Ella smith is visiting her sister
Mrs. Geo. Mcdowell, Of this city.
Misses Frances and Mary Jacob
visited In Wellsvllle last week.
Misses Lizzie Ackman and Nora
O'Hara, OF 81. Louis, r spending q
few weeks In this city visiting friends
and relatives.
Misses Emma and BERTHE Martin, Of
ST. Louis, are the guests of Miss An.
nile Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. Bird, of Mex
leo, visited homefolks Sunday.
VIM. Robinson and o. Mcdaniel
went to Randolph Springs Sunday.
George M%eyerpeter and daughter
Jennie, visited in Montgomery Sun
day.
Rice Wilson is home from Chilli
cotbe.
Mrs. MIiley, accompanied BY hei
son and daughter, spent Sunday will
Mfr, and Mrs. Joe Wenzel.
MT. Kuhne and family have moveC
to Wsllsvilie.
Little Sarah Stevens, of Wellsville.
spent last week here.
Mrs. Burohard visited in Wellsvillt
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
To the Editor Of the Ledger.
The Riverside Institute.

The summer term OF this Institution
will be held at Mexico, Mo-, opening
at $3.50 p. m. on Monday, July 10th,
1900.
The sessions will be open and free
TO all. This bids fair to be the most
important and interesting meeting
ever yet held By the Riverside Insti-
tute:
1. Because of the class and charac-
ter OF the lectures themselves.
I'd. Because of the business to be
transacted relating to a "permanent
organizationn OF the Institute.
No preacher, If possible to prevent
1t, should miss the Mexico meeting,
nor should any Bible student.
The announcement" sent out by
the Executive Committee provides a
number of first clsss lectures.
The Fret Baptist Church at Mexico
cordially invites the meeting.
II the Lord be in the movement 1t
will be a great meeting-such a meet
ing as no one can afford to miss.
Tome and be Welcome.
Respectfully,
r. 8. DUNCAN,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS.

| Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WESLEY CHAPEL, July 2.-FranklIn
Bros. bought Of r. F. Harris 10 head
of hogs at $3.50. They also purchased
so head near Martinsburg.
John FARES, Of Endicott, Wash. son
OF Jas. FAIRIES, of Audrain, was kicked
by q horse q few days ago and had
two ribs broken.
J. W. Belby and son left last week
for Medicine Lodge, Kas., where they
will probably locate.
John Franklin tells us he and his
brother, william, and bis brother-in-
law, Newt EasterIy, have 200 acres of
the finest orn they ever had when
the farmer raises good crops. Pros
perity is the result.
Mrs. Geo. Dudgeon, who has been
in Knox county, Ohio, for more than
a year visiting her father, has re-
turned home.
]. L. Hixon and family entertained
q few friends last Wednesday in q
very enjoyable manner.
John Braden 10 applying the finish
ing touch to the painting Of ]. L.
Hixon's house.
d. NJ. Price sold q fat COW to Powell
& GaitskiIl, OF Perry, at $3.50.
Luther and pritton Slavens have q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
CARRIE TURNER

Remodeling the shOOtmsn Building,
Henry Meyer, contractor, started q
wrecking gang to work on the Shoot
man building, az the corner Of Jsffer-
son and Monroe streets, this morning.
The building, q double brick and two
stories high, is one Of the Oldest busi-
ness structures in the city. Mr. Meyer
is under contract to erect q modern
business house on the cite Of the old
one.
II will be . two-story building ia
by 4s feet, divided into two store
rooms on the nrst floor and into otice
rooms on the second story.
The wallH will be OF pressed brick
with stone trimmings and viii have
plate glass fronts on the aFst floor.
Turner. Jackson & %. will occupy
the e-outherumoet building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDoEIA, July 3.-w. O. Byrga-
myre, medical student of Denver,
Colorado, Is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. O. Corner Barnes left last
week for Montana, where she viii
join her husband. Mrs. Barnes many
friends regret very much to have her
leave Missouri, but wish her much
success In her new home.
Mrs. McOubbin has returned home
from 9 pleasant visit In Salisbury, Mo.
Mira. 8. v. Wilder will leave this
week for Sycamore, ILL.,, at which
place she will visit MIR. and Mrs. VIM,
Bailey.
The Teachers Institute closed last
Saturday. The instructors worked
until Monday night grading certii-
Gates. Ten teachers received first
grade certificates; twenty three Sec
ond grade and seven third grade. W.
o. Haggard and B. W. Hale made the
highest grades. Several enrolled in
the Institute who did dot take the ex-
animation.
Laddonia is expecting a big crowd
to- morrow-July 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
CLOTHING.


Lot of boys suits, ages is to 10
years, really worth $3.50 to IS, har-
vest sale price, s2.19.
Lot of mems part wool pants, worth
$1.25; price, 75c.
Lot Of mems pants, the 81 kind, at
45o.
Lot of mems pants, water stained,
20 at SOC.
Big lot bOys' knee pants, worth $50,
at zoe.
Lot slightly stained CSC kind at 12c.
Boys summer coats and vests, 26c.
Boys' summer vests, worth 4Oc, go
at loo.
70 boys crash suits at half price.
Lot 1-An boys suits, worth SOC, 81
and s1.25; choice OF this lot for SOC.
Lot 2-$1.25 and $3.50 suits, choice
for 65c.
Lot $500 kind go ct 200.
MEMS SHIRTS AND SUsPENDERsE
Our buyer secured an immense line Of
manufacturers' sample shirts, suspen.
ders, handkerchiefa, etc., at one-half
their real value, and we offer them ct
q price that will make you always
ACkAoN ~ TS9 W AJt buIs GNDhg
thing In all kinds Of shirts and auspen-
ders at wholesale cost.
UNDERWEAR.
Allof our Csc and $50 balbriggan I'M
derwear goes during this sale at 20c.
CRASH RATS.
One Of the largest retail gents fur
nishing goods houses was over stocked
on crash hats and we made an offer
on 10 dozen and offer them daring
this sale.
Fine silk crown hats, st. Louis price,
81; our price during sale, $50.
Linen crown hats, choice three lat
est styles; st. Louis price, Toe; our
price, Csc.
Lot boys straw hats, worth 26cI ct
loo.
Lot mems 75c TO els straw hats TO
close out balance Of stock 60 at ESQ and
$50.
Big lot children's 500 sailors 20 at 12c.
FINE HOSIERY.
We have Q nice line Of the very best
grade Of ladies' and children's hoaiery
In Hermsdorf dye that We want 10
close out ct less than cost. Ask for
special prices on these goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
County News.
4 MoLINo TENS

ACAAA MOLAlNO 1ENG.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.
NORTH MoLINo, IN lys.-oat harvest
will begin this week.
Msssrs. Jamesi and Hugh Browning,
VIM. Oauthorn and French woods,oi
Moline, Z home from Kirksville,
where they have been attending
school. Mr.. oauthorn received a
State certificate and Hugh Browning
was elected by the school board ia
teach In his home district during the
coming winter.
Mrs. Jake Middleton visited her
brother, 2. Marshall, at Palmyra last
week.
Miss George Dudley is the guest Of
friends and relatives In Mexico, and
will also visit friends and relatives at
Thompson before her return home.
Frank Cauthorn left for Kansas las.
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
LADIES. ATTENTIONI

We have never had go many bar
gains ia dry goods-perfect eye-open-
ers In skirts, shirt waists, handker-
chiefs, etc.
Ladies' black skirt, worth "a, at 81. so.
ladies' black skirt, worth s1.25 at
$50.
Ladies' fancy skirt, worth %. so, at
e1.60.
Ladies' fancy skirt, worth 81 50, at
73c.
Ladies' fancy skirt, worth 81 %, al
SOC.
Ladies' latest style shirt waist, worth
81. 60, at g..
Latest style shirt waist, worth s1.25,
ct 75c.
Latest style shirt waist, worth 75c,
ct 45c.
Latest style shirt waist, worth SOC,
at SEQ.
These are only a few sample prices.
Come, see for yourselves and take
advantage Of these special prices.
ladies' beautiful SOC handkerchief
ct SOC.
Ladies' beautiful SOC handksrchieis
ct zoe.
Ladies beautiful S5c handkerchief
ct 15c.
Also large line at Sc, Sc, 1Oc and l5C
up to $50.
A splendid line Of boys and girls
fancy waists at less than cost Of max
ing.
See nj sample line of hosiery,
ladies' vests, bonnets, etc, etc., which
are selling at wholesale cost.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SILK MTrTs-
A elk nit that dry goods houses get
46c and SOC for; u special price, zoe.
FRUIT JARS AND CANS.
Mason's 1 at jars, soc per dozen.
Msson's 2 qt Jars, roc per dozen.
1 at tin cans, 43c per dozen.
Sealing war, 8 lbs for 30.
Jar rubbers, 10 per dozen; 7 for 25c.
GRANITE WARE, ETC.
We have q full line OF granite ware,
tinware, etc., at cut prices. We want
you to try nc on these lines as we are
sure We can please you.
SCREEN DOORS.
81 screen doors to close out, zoe.
e1.25 and e1.35 screen doors for 81.
Only 3 few left; come early before
they are gone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
Misa Rax at Convention Ham.

Tom Bass left Monday for Kansas
City, where he will exhibit every
evening during the convention the
great saddle and high school mare,
Miss Rex, in the convention hall.
Miss Rex is an Audrain horse and
there are only q very few on earth
her equal. The invitation for Tom to
exhibit the mare came from the
Mayor of Kansas City and other
well known prominent gentlemen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05

J. e. Sallee, foreman Of the Regular
Baptist, will open up q book bindery
In the old Leake Hotel building to-
morrow. Mr.. sailee has been In Mex
loo about three years and has made
many friends. He has had consider
able experience In book-making and
understands his business. He will
also do all kinds Of repair binding.
We wish him success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
AN UNFoUHDRD REPORT.
The Rumor That There Is Small Pox
in LaddOnia Contradicted by
Mayor Baker.

Reports have been numerously cir
culated In Mexico to-day that there
are several cases OF small pox In Lad
donIa, all Of which are unfounded and
untrue. Mayor O. q. Baker. Of that
town, telephones the LEDGER at 4
O'Clock this afternoon that there IL
not a cas in Laddonia, nor has there
been. Mayor Baker says he does not
see how the report got into circula-
tIon. he says the prospects are fine
for a record. breaking crowd at the
big Fourth of July celebration there.
Mexico will send down a large delega-
finn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05

There was g large audience ct New
Hope church Sunday to hear Rev. W,
h. Hook preach. Dinner in abund-
ance was served on the ground. The
hospitality of the people OF that COM
munIty is unbounded and all present
enjoyed the occasion. There will be
preaching every first Sunday In each
month at New Hope by Rev. Mr.
uooH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05

During last May an infant child Of
our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors had
given up all hopes OF recovery. Itook
q bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them felt sure II would
do good IL used according to dlrec-
tions. In two days time the child had
fully recovered. The child lie now
vigorous and healthy. have COON
mended this dy frequently and
have never known II to fail.-MR6.
CURTIS BAKER, Bookw~alter, Ohio.
Sold by Buekner & Whitney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-07-05
BRYAH's WISH PREVAILING.
Delegates at Kansas City Show a Ten
dency to Accept the Leaders
Platform.

KANSAS orry, Mo-, July MIR,
Brysn's unvarying opposition to any
thing short Of a literal ~reiteration OF
the silver plank Of the Chicago plat
form ia producing its effect.
The convention believes that wiser
politics would dictate the slight con-
cession requested by the Eastern
Democrats, but the majority Is inclined
TO defer to the presidential nominee.
To-day's discussion evinced q general
disposition to let Mr.. Bryan's wishes
govern the platform.
Croker and Tammany say that
whatever Bryan insists upon should
be granted. That does not mean
Tammany devotion to MI. Bryan, but
an intention to let the candidate and
his close followers accept full respon-
slbiIity for the platform and the cam
paign.
Hill, with the Indiana, West Virginia
and Maryland delegations OF his mind
10 meditatiug a vigorous contest before
the Committee on Resolutions. 1t ia
not likely that q minority report on
platform will be debated on the floor
of the convention.
The Vice. Presidential nomination
seems to lie between Danforth and
Towne, with the chances very much
in favor of the former, as the South
ern and Eastern Democrats are earn
estIy opposed to the nomination Of 9
| Republican and to accepting at Sec
ond hand the nominee Of the Popu'
II New York settles on Danforth,
the south and West will nominate
him.
The arrival Of Gov, Smith, OF Mary
land, has caused renewed comment on
his availability as az Eastern business
man who was loyal ~ Bryan In 1896
and who has redeemed his state. But
he lie reluctant to permit his name to
be used.
As matters stand, New York must
decline the honor before 1t a be Of
fered elsewhere.
In the Missouri delegation there ls
q contest between the friends and
opponents OF Governor Stone as to
whether be shall go on the resolutions
committee.
Illinois does not press Mayor Har-
rIson for the Vice. Presidential noml-
nation. Former Governor Altgeld
has come out unequivocally for the
Bryan programme.
Kerr, Of Pennsylvania, came back
from Lincoln tonight with MT
Bryan's reply to g statement said ia
have been signed by Mr.. Jones, Gov.
Stone and other national leaders. MIR
Bryan's reply, through Mr.. Kerr, was
persmptory and final, as far as his own
views are concerned.
Governor Stone and Senator JoneI
Immediately announced that they
would accept Mr.. Bryan's view and
support a full repetition of the Ohica'
go platform.
Tonight 1t Is believed that this In
cident about closes the discussion oil
the platform, as far as practical results
/ are concerned.