davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERsPrims white live geese IN srnal
SKIS. Sc and in large SKIS. ssc; prime cray do
fic IN snall and &oc IN large slrs: old white SO
4oc: x El5so; Xxx I7asoc: Xxx 1oS12c; xxx
&c: tare 10 per cent on small SKIS and on large.
Duck-white esfasc:. dark 2s9soc. Turkey
BGay 4Ey & Gs.cssnofo9s & 3 Pr soay 6
ceipss-,extra large more and stemmy. se.dy,
stc.. less: lady slipper 10 loc: seneca Sc; pink
snake sis,c: anseiica &c: wsfoomSarRP TP'e x Got
&c. bark Of tree Sc: blood sA1sc; buenas &c:
ssssafras-hark , of root ssshc: wild ginger Sc;
hEkYAA19so.s TH5Sy SSi ps:m. i =. ss per 81,
dry ioS:sc; dry faIl.a iis15e per % Is. sup' A'''
per f5 Black tai &c: Inferior les less: ANTE ante,ops ses
12i;g glSe; sat eg eSgas each, damaged =. out.
and 1say e Is fs At md fSF for 8.
best: timothy mainly at = aos3ss. with range
esa e @ md G 5fs'9Y Sr ai sansg len s. is 81 Is
sss M i a r. . 4, ~ 4 .s,s i. .lsss Sis: at
NWk hAEEl5 so1s ss per 10 ss
sokGHUM CANE SEED Nominal a, ID
CASTOR BEANsLBId as per bu. for prin.
in SsT 3,s N If ss for smaller quantities
save for choice to fancy iots@these we're sslssio
sac FOR poor p to &c foP eboo scy arse
more: do quarters at shassic: peelings at 10
&c: chops at isc to 1c- Sun-iried quarter cp-
BEANS AND PEAs.cseIce whits beans S.ss
from store: country H.4oa1.se 50: veevtly less
hlackeye s. s1.4Oal.5o. Per NJ: Lima 5N6s,ic:
ientils 4aif5c; red kidney s0sac. Sale 10 skis
HoNBY..ouote: cornh-Nc. whit. clover 10
GIG: amber color nff12c: inferior. broken ,
dark; etc. less Extracted or strained: Choifs
y bhls at 4Ac: do. in cans sG5ltc: ve.J dark
scRAP IRON AND MErAL-Per 100 Ms.
resEsss a6d Stove se rS; brass 81 sss
nrass 80; copper 50: zinc ESQ. lead $50: pSw-
LINsTEED oIL-ouotabIe IN lots Of from N
hhis at &c per Eal for raw and 90 for
COTTON SEED oIL-winter white &c. vel.
ic: cooking, white Sc, yellow sc.
and small oss w:s.sln s s1ls' %
PEANufs.SQuote farmers stock a. 4easo
Ly1AALlH WALNgTs~q3nosaa ,!3sn ,, a, &c per bu.
GIEsTNTTsaoImppr,.d dtaiian, Tase PER ID.
cfpERGood quality asoss s@ per- isi ad.e'
f'F H6Ponose Gsseesa asd aa aa'e sS5 ca1sa
4 MssifTn a s's s.rIs saysTian az
BROOM CoRN-There t. a far ,noyenne,ts aa
q healthy market Demand good and prices
SO per ton for common to ss6aso for fair and
BoNEswBlsachsd: 3; in car lots on track this
sALT-East .tis: M-iium 81: yrana,asei So
Ger Dbl Dbl; yssta % 5s Ier T., b.. n,os. thIs sfse.
rabSsa q sfIa s e. old Soos aaa .las No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

81. Louis Money Market.
Transaction a tbs banks Sses in large vol
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
New York Stock quotntion..

New York, Nov. 22.-FollowinE are to-day.s
sales Of stocks on the Stock Exchange, showing
tne highest and lowest quotations and closing
RAILROADS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

7 New York. Nov. 22.-In dry goods buyers
show continued anxiety for deliveries. which
tinued export business is reported and the out
look is for additional orders from this section.
Convertsrs are among the most active Of the
home trade, and many are In urgent need of
goods. Jobbers are slightly more active To-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
The Visible.


New, York Nov; Especial cable and tele-
streets show the following changes in available
SUPPLIES compared with last account: Wheat
United States and Canada, east Of the Rock
les. decreased T23.GS. Oats-United States and
The Leading increases reported this week are
~. 600 bu in Manitoba 1e3 90 bu. at depot har-
Dor. $500 bu. at Portland. Me: $500 at King
ston and 500 bu al the Milwaukee private
at Northwestern interior elevators. 10000 bu.
at Louisville and 5000 bu. at the Chicago pri-
vate elevators.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Nov. 2e.-The market for evap-
grated apples is quiet; demand very light
Fruit is offering for future delivery at conces-
sions from spot quotation and the tone OF the
market Is easy: common are quoted at 3a6
.Ae; prime ihT4Nc: choice 5G3lsc; and fancy
s4S1zc. .Prunes show no new features. Coast
advices indicate steady tone. but quotable
change in prices. California fruit spot Is
quoted at from &c to &c. according. to grade
extra choice at lol4 d1otsc; and fancy at 1l615c
Peaches are in practically the same position as
apricots. Choice are quoted at 9hc; extra
choice at sE qloc: and fancy at 1oIkallc:
h head; market dull; cables quoted; live cattle
|; I:so sheep and I; 400 quarters 9f beef. Calves
changed; veais ssss o; ssasisis saa5: COM nm
dressed veais 7qisc per ib; eountry dressed d
sGilisc. Sheep and Lambs-Recepts IA; price
sSTst s,,,a sssasy ss G sheep sst a. no shoee here
Hcgs-Receipts 1si5 head; market steady;
prime medium state hogs IS; choice light pigs
$50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Ycsterdny'. D.nk c,earinx,.

Yesterdays Clearing -houss Saater,cnt showed
a'earfncs s1o.ocs.4so. balances G1l.Ja
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Chicago Stock Market.
Domestic Exchanre.

Reported by Whitaker & Co.
brokers. No. 800 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Furs.

Northern 30 per cent more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Train Down Embankmen,

The passenger train. starting iron
Cambridge at al a. m. for Esse,
junction, left the track SATURDAY. abor
mile and half west of Cambrjdo,
and rolled overa 30-foot embankment
The accident was caused by IN,
spreading OF the rails.
The train was composed OF one mas
sengeT, one mail and one baggage car
All went over the embankment ane
lodged in clump OF trees, which lat.
ter circumstance probably saved many
lives.
The accident occurred at a point
known as the Hogs Back, at a sharl
curve. Everything left the track eT.
cept the engine.
The injured are: Mrs. Bickford al
Hardwiek, injured internally. bach
badly sprained and head TANNED Mrs
Henry Nj. Lee of Middleburv. several
ribs broken; Henry Stinson of John.
son, back and hips injured Mrs. Henry
sherman, Cambridge, one arm and
shoulder injured, she was pinned in
the car by seat; Guy Start. Bakers.
held, three ribs fractured. The con-
ductor, Harry Dunbar, was also in
Jured, though not seriously.
Besides those mentioned. several
others suffered injuries painful. tbongb
not dangerous.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
THAT AWFUL PALPIlIl1I
Short Breath, Dizzy, l,lI
Sinking Feeling
They Mean That You Have w.,
Heart and Weak Nerves
Heart Failure and Sudden d..
Unless You do the Riabt M s
Now.

Failure or weakness of heart 40
very prevalent. IL is most ss. se.lon &
dangerous condition 10 b II i ny sas
symptoms may be very slight ana ns lfa
emily trivial. aiu appl.
But do not fell to heed them !,
your life. The warnings ar plaiS5 o Y. yaSs
mistakable. faAu ana 10.
Nervousness and weakness "a,
swimming OF the head, strange fs Iiseil ,e'
ings, trembling, short breath ant I'm ~ lssl'
sation, GOODNESS of feet and legs sntss ~.
or palpitation in left side az t ib,a', ~
feeling of apprehension or anxis fe . y.
impending danger, 1rowsiness ssv, = q
sleeplessness at night. 'DlsA
A little over-exertion, eYeitans,.
emotion may bring on the attaeks w !, 2
time. Sudden rising from a stoor;s. sai
reclining position will cause dizlinss.s 9
rapidly climbing stairs win mali II. II
heart palpItate, produce WEAKNESS -
shortness Of breath. In some cases ,t 80
are pains in the region Of the heart h1 at.s
most cases there is no pain whatever W. =
Neglect OF these symptoms will rssnl, !.
heart failure, spasms or neuralgia n Il.
heart, or death. y Tx
Hon. S. j. Dana, Fayston. Vt. av..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Body of Mrs. Alexander Found

The body of Mrs. Arthur Alexander
who disappeared from her home in st
Adams the 9TH inst, was found March
10 by a neighbor, John Brennan,
about 100 rods from the house. She
lay with her hands folded, dead. an.
parently from exposure. One shoe
was on and the other was found about
half way between the place where the
body lay and the stream. Her clothing
was wet. II is supposed that she
walked into the brook and after ey-
Treating herself, was so dazed that She
wandered TO where she was found and.
overcome by exhaustion, died where
she fell
From the fact that some of the dead
woman's hair and pieces of the lining
OF her skirt have been found on a wire
fence that crosses the brook, it is sur
missed that she was carried against the
fence by the rush OF water, which was
high at the time OF her disappearance.
and finally crawled out on the opposite
side OF the brook from where She fell
IN. There were no marks on the body
except those made by the fence.
Strangely enough, searching parties
passed by the place several times with
out seeing the body or shoe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Instead OF service pension law,
enacted by Congress, as proposed by
several bills offered, practically the
same results are arrived at by ruling
OF the pension department just made,
il is said at the instance of President
Roosevelt. Under this ruling, after
Apr. Is, 1901, all Union veterans OF
ninety days service, who are sixty
two years Of age, will be regarded as
disabled within the meaning OF
existing statute, and will be pensioned
at the rate of Sc per month. BY a
sliding scale, this amount is increased
until, at seventy, the pensioner will
receive S12 per month This ruling
applies only to veterans who are not
now on the rolls-an unknown num-
Der, estimated at between 100000 and
100000. There is some question as
to the right of the department to rule
in this way. 1t is held by some that
to decree that when an ex-soldier
arrives at sixty-two years OF age he is
to be regarded as disabled within
the meaning of the present law is
altogether too arbitrary and is, in
effect, new legislation which the de-
partment, of course, has no authority
to undertake. However, pension adj
is not usually governed
by the hard-and-fast rules that pertain
to other matters, and the question
probably won't be carried to the
courts. But few years will pass be-
fore the annual expenditures for pen
sions must materially lessen. Uncle
Sam can afford to strain point to dis
prove the adage about the ungrateful- |
ness OF republics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
The Best Of All and

sor over nfty years Mrs. winslow,s sootbtns
uhtIa taa,ha. ussd by mothers for their ehildres
$3.50 nte =, tnlng are you disturbed at ufght an
orohen q your rest by sick child SUFFERING a.
Sls.he ni1n pam % cutting teethP N "a send =,
SSyr1ip, LOT children teething. It's vaina Z
=, II will relieve the poor iit,is
ss u Immediately. Depend upon IL rnotba-s
mere y no mistake about e. Ii cures disr-bd
~ uiats ~. the stomach and bowels. cures 49,
80 s , the gums, reduces nfammation 49,
49, ,1ne and energy TO the whole sy. 49,
,aa.s, minsiow1s Soothing Syrup FOR e6iiS-a.L
seesnlns y Pheasant TO the taste ana L. ~
o. one Of the Oldest and best ssrai
II - s.s.ins ana nurses In the Udifed sfates - :
pr.ca a. y ~ druggists throughout the Soris
"inAloW's Soothing Syrup tut Mrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Review of Reviews.

the progress of the world is the benefit
OF the Pacific cable. Now Eastern war
news is received at New York direct from
Chefee, instead of by way of London.
A summary of the Eastern war is also in
this department, which is very enlighten-
ing to those who have been a little mixed
in the matter. Some Of the lessons of
the Baltimore Disaster" mentioned by
William Frye are such as every CITY
should make a note of. 'tDesert Irriga-
ton in the far West" and the papers
relating to the Panama canal are interest,"
ing in text and illustration. L. A. Cool
idge contributes an appreciative sketch
of senator Hanna.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
VERMONT FIRES.

The Chandler Cos portable sawmil
IN Barton Landing, was burnet
Wednesday morning, the 10th. between
one and two o'clock The machinery
was badly damaged, although the en-
CINE and boiler may be OF service again
The Barre fire alarm was ring il
twice at early hours March Is to ex
tlngnish two ineendiary blazes in the
coal bin of the Central Vermont rail
way station. The tiremen found the
door to the coal bin pushed in and
scraps OF train registers which had
been used to ignite the coal.
Fire was discovered by the night
Waterman in the dynamo and supply
rooms OF the Vermont Marble com.
pany's mill in Proctor about 5 a. m.
Mar. 20. The towns water system was
used in lighting the fire and after four
hours drenching it was extinguished
All the mill supplies of the company
were destroyed and the dynamo Tor
lighting the town was disabled. The
power for operating the mills was not
affected.
William f. Pierce's steam mill in
East Putney was destroyed BY fire
Saturday evening and large part OF
the machinery was badly damaged. Ii
Is not known how the fire caught. but
II Is supposed that il started near the
boiler. The loss win reach 81, 200. in
sured for 81 GOO. A small quantity of
lumber and some shingles were burn
ed. Besides the engine and boiler
there was in the min a planer, buffer
and other machinery Mr.. Pierce will
rebuild, and hopes to be able to use
he engine and boiler. He has been
II hands
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

The use of wireless telegraphy to
more effectively direct the lombard
ment OF Port Arthur, and OF the X-rays
TO remove steel splinters from
wounded Russian prisoners shows how
far the marvellous japanese have
progressed IRON the ignorance and
barbarism of fifty years ago. There
is nothing in modern science worth
having that the Japanese are not now
masters of. Thus far it has been
mostly adaptation on their part. But
there are indications that they possess
originality also. In that case, fifty
years from now, the boosted Western
civilization may have to bow to a new
leader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Some fallacies have been exposed
with years experience under license.
One was that the saloon would draw
trade to the towns that voted it in.
Nothing OF the kind has occurred.
Business men who voted yes last year
largely under this Illusion have been
undeceived Trade may follow the
flag, but il doesn't follow the saloon
except the saloon trade. On the other
hand it appears that business has been
harmed in no slight degree by the
growth Of the liquor business. The
money that went that way didn't go
to pay honest debts. The argument
that our town. must vote yes in order
to keep other towns from drawing
trade won't carry much weight in
future. Another exploded theory is
that, having paid Tor their privilege,
the licensees would see to it that there
was no Illicit selling. They have done
nothing OF the sort. From fear of
retaliation, perhaps, they have let the
other fellows alone. The license COM
missioners have done better, but as
complainants against Illicit competi-
ton the licensees haven't made them
selves telt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

The experience of the fifty or Sc
towns that shifted from license to no
license in Vermont this year will be
noted with interest. 1t is improbable
that there will be as little illicit selling
in them as in the old-line prohibition
towns, for the reason that there is not
so strong an adverse sentiment, while
the demand for drink is more pro-
nounced. All this may occur, however,
and the towns still be better pleased
than with the alternative of the legal
lied dram shop.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

The Montpelier journal is evidently
moving toward a declaration on the
governorship by a process of elimina-
ton. II disposes Of Stanton by re-
affirming its old-time opposition to
the promotion of acknowledgements.
1t says "Scat ~ to Clement and pokes
fun at Bell Further instalments
awaited with interest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Whatever ones opinion of p. w.
Clement as a political quantity. either
in the past or prospectively, there
must be general agreement that in
touring the state with his illustrated
address on Good Roads and State
Finances" he is doing Yermonters a
real service. His talk is mighty inter-
esting and instructive. and the more
he or anyone else can add to the pub
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

We gather from an item in onl
Wells River correspondence that the
political ball in Orange county is be-
ginning to roll, in the announcement
OF Hammond 7. Baldwin OF Wells Riy.
er as candidate for east side senator.
MIR. Baldwin has held various town Of
fices, was town representative in 1900.
and is well known throughout the
county. He is owner OF the Baldwin
Valley farm, one of the largest and
best equipped in this section. and is
an extensive dealer in cattle. He has
an excellent business and political
record and will make a strong candi-
date and, II elected, Trustworthy rep
resentatiye Of the people.-[St. Johns
bury Republican.
The east side will evidently have a
plethora of good men from whom to
select senator. There is James T.
Morrill,, for instance, whom STAFFORD
VIII present. As representative in
1902, he took a creditable part in legis-
lation. And besides Messrs. Baldwin
and Morrill,, it is likely that other
names will be brought forward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Bankruptcy Notes

A petition in bankruptcy has been
MED by Lucian A. Downing. a farmer
OF Plaintield. lie has liabilities of
II ,s51 and assets of SI,541.50. of
which sole are claimed exempt. A
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Michael Quinlan, laborer of
Monkton. lie has liabilities of 81 .0e6
and assets Of S2l5, OF which s12O are
claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

The Democracy is having bad at
tack of Hearstitis. The New York
man, taking advantage OF the bewil-
dered state of the party generally as to
presidential candidate, has perfected
an organization supplied with plenty
of money and is scooping in delegates
enough to startle the leaders, who
would prefer Roosevelt or almost any
body to Hearst. 1t looks now as if il
would be the field against Hearst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
The Name Witch Hazel

The name Witch Hazel is much abused
r. =. Dewitt q Co, Chicago, are the in
ventors of the original and only genuina
Witch Hazel Salve. certain cure for
cuts, burns, bruises, eczema. letter
piles, etc. There are many counterfeits
OF this salve, some OF which are danger
Gus, while they are all worthless. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve see taat the
name +. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, is on
all druggists y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

II there is such thing as cleaning
backward" in the matter of probity,
the Bristow report is an example.
When Congressman cannot give to
the postollice department facts within
his knowledge relative to the business
done at offices within his district with
out finding himself "blacklisted, it is
little wonder that there is an outcry.
Our Vermont representative needn't
worry about the effect of any such re-
port. II is possible that the keen
scented sleuths anxious to make a
name by ferreting out abuses have
gone a step too fa-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Vermont Pensions

An order has been issued placing all
war veterans who have reached the
age OF sixty-two on the pension rolls.
At sixty-two every soldier on the rolls
of the Union army in the War of the
Rebellion may claim monthly allow
ance OF Sc; when he reaches the age of
sixty-five he may have IS, at sixty
eight $40 and at seventy $l2.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

In casting about for a legal club
with which to knock out the trading
stamp, the New York legislature has
evidently found it in a measure re-
quiring that the stamps shall be re-
deemed in either cash or goods, at the
holders option, at their face value.
The Vermont legislature will have to
wrestle with this subject next fall, I'M
doubtedly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
lfYou Don't Like Music

you can avoid it. If you hate company you
can manage to be alone. But what are
you TO do #, after taking few mouthfuls
of food, you experience such keen distress
you wish you had gone empty and hun
gryY Why, use DIR. David kennedy's new
medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, and cure the
dyspepsia. Write to the CaI-cura Com
pany, Rondout, n. Y, for details and a
free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

If these Washington county murders
continue, why wouldn't it be good
idea to have that county bear its own
court expenses? Really, it's becoming
burdensome 10 the state, this-appar-
emily yain-effort TO weed out the Grim
inals up there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

lie knowledge of these important sub
jects the better. One may not agree
with his conclusions entirely. or ac-
cept all the details OF his somewhat
inchoate plan, and at the same time be
much benefited by hearing Mr.. Glenn
ent's address.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

at has been my misfortune 10 suffer ~
a long time with a very severe pain 10 nv
stomach and lack OF sleep, and what lus
sleep ! did get was almost worthless
was also troubled with heart trouble Tbs
had become worse than usual before lasi
Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and neHs
remedy, but since then have been graf
" helped. My sleep has been improved,
so that feel refreshed, and 10 tat n.
spect feel like boy. The pain u ~
stomach, which | call indigestion, has ~
me. ! feel as though the wheels d tas
had been turned back few turns 10
attribute il all TO DIR. Greenes AsTs
blood and nerve remedy. ] haw sta-
ton IN saying, before all the SOLD N
Dr. Greene's Nervura leads all ns nsa-
cines that have ever come beiors ne Fls-
lish for the good Of Others this HiiG ni
my photograph
II you are suffering from weak bar
weak nerves, or any similar comPAhe
take DIR. Greeneis Nervura blood sna &fs
remedy. II will cure you and give w
perfect health. These troubles are ssFeeA'
ly dangerous and must In all cases o cur
ed immediately,or fatal results viii iollee'
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and DEW
remedy Is not patent medicine bai y
prescription OF the most successful lflls
specialist in curing nervous and enionN
diseases, DIR. Greene OF "a Temple flt.
Boston, Mass. lie has the largest ptae,llN
in the world, and this grand medical as'
covery is the result OF his vast e1pefsn's
The great reputation Of DR.. Greene
guarantee that his medicine will cure .lu
the fact that he can be consulted bysll-
one at any time. free OF charge, pefsonA'iti,
or by letter, gives absolute assurance y, n
the beneficial action OF this WonarIl'i
medicine.
Recommended and for sale BY Nv
druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Senator Proctor has contributed
$1,000 to the University of Vermont
million dollar fund. Another cipher
would make the Gift look more pre-
sentable - Burlington Clipper.
Ii would be easy to have another ci-
pher figure in this splendid gilt. Let
the Clipper present the senator's $1,000
check. The Clipper is a sufficiently
big cipher Rutland News.
A deserved rebuke. Lynn, you sim
ply make yourself ridiculous. All
your barking and snarling at the Proc
tors only calls attention to the source
of the noise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Arthur G. jackson, the promoter OF
the spurious Vermont state building at
the st. Louis Exposition, announces
that he has secured a splendid site for
the same. Good And let it 90 at
that.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Plat and Odell have again conferred
and this time Plat energies as leader.
They act childish.