davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-26

Watson 4. Cei.-.a. Patent Attor.
IA R fSs; wff: .1@: low: I a e .si Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Palermo, Dec. ia terrific explo-
sion occurred this evening in the mill
tary powder magazine wnere a large
quantity Of dynamite was stored and
was followed by a number OF lesser ex-
plosious, the whole town being badly
shaken and the people thrown into a
panic. Almost Immediately flames shot
nigh in the air and spread 20 the runs
of houses that had fallen. adding great
~ TO the terror of those VINO were in
the immediate neighborhOOd Of the dis
aster.
II Is estimated that about % persons
We're killed and hundred others iu-
jured. Wild rumOrs followed tast on
the explosion, placing the number OF
killed and wounded into the thousands
and troops were ordered out TO aid
the hremen In clearing away the
wreCkagc and succoriug the wounded
Several houses that stood above the
magazine partially collapsed and their
destruction was completed by FIRE. one
OF these was an emigrants' lodging
house and number of emigrants were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
WILL ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Directors of Jewellers National Hauk
OF Nnrth AttIcboro. Mas.

North Attieboro. Mass. Dec. ia.-Ihe
directors on tho jewelers. National bank
which has been closed since the sudden
81 cath of its vice president and cashier,
Frederick Sergeant, two days ago. de-
cided tonight 20 make application for
the appointment Of % receiver Henry
~ Currier national bank examiner.
has been Investigating its AFFAIRS with
the assistance OF Alfred Ever. another
bank examiner and their conclusion.
communicated tonight to the directors,
led to the nunounCemet OF The proposed
rccoiVcrshlp.
Alfred H. WiEgiu OF New York. prcsi-
dent of the bank Issued the following
statement lu behalf of the directors.
THE report made today By National
Bank Examiners Curricr and Ever as
"a result of their further Investigation
into The AFFAIRS of this Institution con-
WINGED the directors that as a result
of the personal transaction OF the late
cashier. the bank Ola iusolvent the come
plcatons are many ana far reaching
and in Justice 90 AN the only proper
course is 90 ask that application be
90 AIDE Co the comptroller OF the cur
rcucy Tor the appointment Of q re-
Ceivcr."
40 statement regarding the amount
involved al the transactions of the CASH
Ter was obtninable tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
Will FIGHT ExTRADITIoN.

Vancouver. Dec. 19.-Denying that he
is captain. ID. l.. Kellar, wanted by
the United states war department on a
charge OF forgery, ID. l.. Smith. one OF
the most liberal spenders the city has
ever sheltered. g. preparing 10 fight exc
tradition. capt. d. l.. Kellar Of the
United states regulars az Reno. New.
disappeared after a number OF forg-
cries Smith has been living In Kam-
loopsa since June. A few days ago
Smith was exhibiting a cheque on the
treasury department at Washington
for S92500. This. he said was the net
proceeds Of q sale Of his property in
Chicago. 10 is alleged that the cheque
which Smith offered at the bank was
stolen from the United states quarter
masters office at Fort sheridan. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
BARBER AND MOON MAY
GO TO IDAHO FOR TRIAL.

Madison. Wis. Dec. III. r. Barber
and Summer G.. Moon. the millionaire
lumbermen OF Eau Claire. Wis. indict-
Cd with Senator Borah for alleged con-
spiracy I'm land frauds may be taken
TO Idaho for trial Judge Quarles, in
announcing his decision On the United
States court today said:
Under an circumstances, / feel con-
strained In this summary proceeding,
involving only the question Of probable
cause 10 hold that the indictment Is
! sufficient 20 warrant the removal Of the
/ defendants TO the court Of original jur-
| isdiction where the questions OF pro-
ceedings may receive fair and deiber-
ate consideration"
Continuing. the court said.
BY stipulation between the parties
the legal questions involving the suffl-
cicncy OF the judgment We're to be
first determined. The defendants re-
served the right, II the decision was ad-
verse 20 them on questions OF law, to
offer evidence bearing upon the ques
ton OF removal.
This opinion, therefore, Is not in
tended 60 preclude the defendants from
the privileges 81 reservation"
This means that Barber and Moo,
viii bring witnesses from Idaho 10 at
tempt 20 show there was no continu-
Gus conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

or Morrison while IN Lower california.
lie was arrested on the morning 81
Doc ~ al mining camp called the
potrero about 100 miles southeast from
Enscnada by the Mexican police on an
order Issued Co Gov Ncga through sne
secretary of state at Washington ana
o. similar secretary on The Mexican gov
eminent ut Mexico city hohmnnn,
the piukcrlou detective DOB charge OF we
hunt accompanied the police into tnt
mountains ana was present az t"-
time OF the arrest
THE photograph sent from Connnecll-
cut corresponds With Walker dcHetlp-
tion and The number in the case OF VIZ
Wotcl Doe carried is the same "7 '""l
sent ont hy inc flnheftoh'.
uc coniesscs inat ne 'a,
wanted lu Rev Britain, Hhu "h' Ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
PETTlB0NE TRIAL.
New and Damaging Evidence Against
The Defendant

Boise, Idaho, DRec 19.-New and
damaging testimony was presented by
the state today IN the trial Of George
A, PettibOne for the mruder OF ex-
Gov. Steunenberg. Charlie Neville,
II years old, son of John Neville. whom
Orchard said he was directed by Mover
TO XIII because he knew too much, "
was the chief witness OF the day, tell
ing Of his hunting trip with his father
and Orchard.
On the night of the Independence
depot explosion. ne said Orchard left
their camp early In the night and did
not return until dawn, corroborating
Orchards testimony on that point.
When the trio went TO Denver, young
Neville stated he and his father went
10 Pettibone's store and his father HAD
long talk with Pettibone. parts Of
which he overheard
Then / will squeal" was one Of
the remarks he said he heard HIS father
make. They also went 10 Western Fed
GRAFTON headquarters, he said. and ms
father had a long talk with a man he
did not know and could not identify.
Young Neville was not witness in
the Haywood trial. He was brought 10
Boise, but was not placed on the stand.
u was expected that Mrs. Ida Toney.
second wife of Harry Orchard. would
also testify today. but the cross-eNam-
nation OF Neville had been only fairly
begun, when the hour for adjournment
was reached. Mrs Toney will be- called
tomorrow and the state viii rest its
case after her testimony.
Orchard WAS on the stand most OF
the day, but his redirect examination
brought out no new points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
STANFORD FUNDS.
May be Invested In san Francisco
Real Estate and Loans Thereon.

san Jose. Cal. Dec. l9-The board Of
trustees Of Stanford university. the Iarg-
est holder OF high grade eastern secur-
tiles on the Pacific coast has obtained
"a construction Of the university trusts
from Judge n "a. Hyland OF the sup
erlor court OF Santa Clara county. cs
pecially permitting them 70 relnvest the
endowment of the university iu San Fran
cisco real estate and loans thereon
This is most significant ruling. for 90
means that about fifteen million dollars
I'll be- turned into the San Francisco
real estate market. though the process
Of roinvesting this immense sum will
naturally not be "a speedy one. Eastern
securities are low just now and the
withdrawal OF the funds must be slow
ana cautious 70 secure the best adj
vantage.
The intention OF the trustees Indicated
that they regard Investments In san
Francisco real estate as preferable to
Investments in the highetst class OF east
crn securities. In fact they so state in
their petition upon which the decree Of
Judge Hyland Is based. The investments
they select will be downtown property
Improved and unimproved, throughout the
commercial district. The only property
which the trustees now hold Ga San Fran
cisco is the lot on which the stanford
residence stood on Mob Inn and a small
er lot across the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
NEW ROM TO BrrrE

Helena Mont. Dec. i9.-Articles of
incorporation OF the Bitter Root Rail-
road company We're filed with the secra-
tary ~ state today by O.. G. suther.
land and other residents Of Portland.
The purpose OF the company Is 10 con-
struct a railroad from Lapwai Junction
on The Clearwater, I'm Idaho. 10 Butte.
am estimated distance OF $50 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
NO MORE VAUDEVILLE.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Klaw and Erlanger
announced tonight that the vaudeville
bills at the Auditorium theaber viii be
discontinued after Jan. rs. Lack OF
patronage Is given as the reason for
the firms withdrawal from the vaude-
vile field I'm Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

Who likes sweets Our beautiful
Christmas baskets nlled with Lowney's
delicious Chocolates are ny displayed.
Artistic packages from oue-half to
five pounds.
h. j. HAL IItUG Co.
vrhe Never Si1stitutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

THE SEASONS BEST OFFERINGS
Are Flowers superb Florist. Schramm
Drug Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

TRIPLE MIRRORS

Large size imported triple mir
rors. decorated backs, &C.
special ............ ..... O0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
Had You Thought

Of giving Furs for Xmas2 II SO. don't
IAN to examine our elegant stock Ev-
erything az half-price. Mehesy. the
Fuuicr Knutsford hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
EMBEZZLER WALKER.
After Arrest and Handwriting Tried to
hIl IIIm.nIf.

san Diego, Dec IA special dis
patch 90 thc Tribune from Enscuada.
lal, concerning the arrest of ~. Il.
Walker thc defaultIug cashier of tha
savings Bank of New Britain. Conn
says ihat Walker went under The alias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
Xmas IHoners
HIsRE,s TO Tile GmL

Al the Flower Shop. under National
Rank 1f Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
MANICURE SETS

apiece manicure sets, packed in a
pulled lined box, special Enr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
DECORATIVE VASES

Large size Austrian Vases, beauu-
fully decorated with floral designs and
gold, handsome and ornamental, regu-
lar S1.25 and $3.50 vases, 02n
Saturday only ............. O~SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
DIED.


BARTRUk.-At Newburxh. NJ. " Au>sA n NM
sfsor q brief illness, Tunis Bsrrrun, m his sssh
Funeral services at his late resideuos n Over.
look place. Washington Heights. on Moudsy.
August "a. at $50 r. NJ.
Louise Gary. wiss Of John s
batte1. ofooi WestiAeths st.. at saltwater N. J
friends may call at the house any evening thi,
week.
Funeral services AT st. Luke's Church. Conv,n,
av' and i<ist st, Saturday At i7ss0 p. N In
termens a. Woodiawn Cemetery on arrival Of
rsin leaving Grand Central Depot At f:ss p. NJ
Albany. N. Y. and New Haven papers please
copy.
HoSMER-At sesbrtght. NJ. j.. on wedpe,d,y
AUGUST H. Amanda Sturges. In the asth ye n
OF her sse. widow OF Dol. A. A. Hosmer.
Funeral from Peck Chapel. Warrington. D. c
saturday. August "a. AZ . p. N.
STfWART~-At the anil residence. "A centrsi
Psrx WcsS Martha Lyall Stewart, widow "
the late James Stewart Of 50. Louis. Mo. ana
mother ~ A. NJ. and .. @. Stewart Of this city.
The remains will be taken 20 81. Louis for inter
ment a. BeIlefontAine Cemetery.
roRY.-At Blind srook Parm. Porschos,sr n. v.
August q. 1907. Marion story. In no 9th year
Of his age.
van wAoENEN~-At OXFORD. N. Y. On August
a., James Glover Ven wsssnsn. IN his s,d year
"nLCn.-At hanksttssowp N. j.. August q, 1901
OF pneumonis. Peter Ambrose WEIGH, formrrly
OF New Yorf CITY. In the 10th yesr of hi. age.
FUNERAL SERVICES viii be held 90 81. Jam.s'.
Aethodist Episcopal Church. Madison Ay. and
i~so st. Saturday. August "a. At /. o'clock ?. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
w.. W. STORY FOU0HT WITH VALET.
Drove Servant From the Room Before He
knIed Himself.

The inquest held yesterday by Coroner
W~iesendanger Of Westchester county
brought out the fact that before Marion
W. Story committed suicide in his country
home near Port Chester on Thursday even
ing he had a desperate struggle with his
valet, who sought to prevent him from
shooting himself
MIR. Story had just returned from England,
bringing with him a valet named Claude
Anthony. He was suffering from a mental
disorder and the valet had been employed
by the family to serve as a ~bodyguard for
him. Anthony's instructions were no, TO
leave Mr.. Story alone. as he had threatened
several times recently to kill himself.
According to the version OF the tragedy
given yesterday by the Coroner. Mr.. Story
began to exhibit signs OF extreme violence
on Thursday evening. The housekeeper.
Miss Sophia Clark. went downstairs to tele-
phone TO Port Chester for the family ply
~sicians. leaving the valet to watch over Mr..
Story IN his bed chamber. While she was
gone Mr.. Story went to a dresser. got a IS
calibre revolver. pointed il at the valet and
told him to leave the room.
Anthony. who was unarmed, grappled
with his employer and tried to seize the
weapon, but Story overpowered him. He
backed him against the door n then
threatened to kill him il he did not get out
OF the room. Tn valet turned to 20 for
assistance and as he did so he heard a shot.
Looking back. he saw his employer fall.
He had shot himself through the right tenn
pie and lived only a few econds.
Mr.. Story left no letters explaining his
action. and his friends believe that he was
insane hen he took his life. Mrs. Story is
az st. Regis Lake in the Adirondacks, where
she is the guest Of a party Of friends who
are in camp there. She could not be reached
until yesterday. She started at once for
Bin Brook Farm. the Storys' country
home. The body will be buried in the
family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Cambridge. Mass. next Monday or Tues
day. b Storys had no children. MIR.
Story was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
CLEANING UP IN u ID
Only Eight Cases Of Fever Now -Mago0u' to
N~ationslize sanitary Work.

EeAht@y U
Special Cable Despatch To THE SUE.
HAVANA. Aug. 23.-The health condt-
tions at Cienfuegoe are much improved,
according to a report from Major Kesn.
who is there making a personal investiga-
ton and supervising the sanitary work.
Three hundred and eighty men are en-
ployed In cleaning up the city.
The only remaining three soldiers who
had the yellow fewer are convalesoent
and will probably be discharged from the
hospital tomorrow.
The outbreak at Cienfuegos was not due
to any negligence on the part Of the army
medical officers, who under adverse con
ditions have lone splsndidly toward max
ing the island healthy.
There are only eight oases Of yellow fever
In the island, all in C~enfuegos. Gov.
Magoon has not yet issued a decree ma
tionalizing the sanitary service, but he
will Don do so. This measure will take
sanitary work out Of the hands of the mu-
nicipal authorities, where conflicting local
interests made the service inefficient, and
will place IL under one head In Havana.
During the Intervention Major Kean will
run the sanitary department.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Ths War De-
psrtment received this morning the follow
ing despatch from Gov. Magoon at Havana
regarding the yellow fever situation:
One case yellow fever discharged cured
at Alaoranes. one case discharged cured at
San Nicolas. These are the last cases
Of Cienfuegos. No new cases there,
where eight remain under treatment
One new case was reported yesterday at
San Nicolas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
MISSING GIRL WAS ar COMFY.
Tw o Men whom she Accused Of HOIdtns
Her Prisoner Are Arrested.

. " " NttD Wv FtNH8N w DIV
Her Prisoner Are Arrested.
May Schick, a seventeen-year-old girl
who has been missing for three weeks from
sO7 Parker street. Newark, where she was
a servant. was found at Coney Island yes
erday by detectives Two men who are
alleged TO have kept her a prisoner there
we're locked up in the Adams street station,
Brooklyn, on a charge Of criminal assault.
After the girl disappeared there was no
trace Of her until the other day her grand
mother. Mrs. Sophie Fuller Of ~ Montrose
avenue. Newark. got q postal card from
her saying that she was held by two men At
Coney Island. in what house she didn't
know. and wanted TO get AVA. Detective
Larkin hurried over from Newark and he
and Detectives McDonough and Sanguin-
ETH Of Brooklyn after nosing around the
island two or three days found the girl
at Ferglis's Hotel.
She had left Newark, she explained
with a girl named Lily Conklin and a man
In a week she lost her companions and
got acquainted with Frank Martin. a
ticket seller at a Dreamland show, and
William Higgins of 1871 Baltic street, Brook
Ign. Higgins. she said. wore a badge
which read, Reporter. 10. City Ciicker,"
which she thought meant hat he was some
mp. she said. until they finally turned her
adrift without any money. 80 she had to 20
with another man 10 Fergus's Hotel.
The detectives arrested Martin and
Higgins. who say the girls story isn't true.
The girl tried TO help the detectives find
the place where she was imprisoned, but
they had TO give IL up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
RICHARD MANSFIELD BETTER.
Actor Able 10 Look Over His Place. Receive
Friends and Smoke Cigars.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. %. Richard
Mansfield, who arrived from northern
New York yesterday. was considerably
improved to-day, according 10 a statement
issued tonight by his brother Felix.
The brother was evidently greatly pleased
with the Improvement in the actors health
since his arrival.
Richard has been walking about his
cottage during the day and inspected the
changes which have been made since last
September.
Numerous friends called upon him
this afternoon and he chatted freely with
them, and even Tonight he is in good spirits.
smoking a cigar and enjoying himself
with his family"
SIS there any truth in The report that
Mr.. Mansfield il taking Christian Science
treatment and that a healer is in attend
ance2" ventured the reporter.
We'll, that il news to me. and YOU can
rest assured there is absolutely no truth
in such rumors. My brother has his wife
and myself with him here, also the nursr
who has regularly attended him and DIR.
Allyn Of New London. who ia the Mansfield
family physician"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
REBEL EMBLEMS SUPPRESSED
NEW Law PROHIBITS KATIPUNAN
FLAGS AT MANILA,

Heavy Fines Prescribed - Custom House
Bars seditaOus Labels On British Made
foods Mass Meeting Held 20 Pro-
test Against the Antt-American Spirit.
Special Cable Despatch 70 TEE SUN.
MANILA. Aug. ga law was enacted
this morning prohibiting the exposure
emblems. fags or uniforms Of the
and flag Of the Kstipunan Society. under a
penalty Of from $3.50 to $500 fine or i'm
prisonment for five years.
The police quietly suppressed several
insurrectionary aags In a political parade
that wa held yesterday. They have re-
quired merchants to withdraw from sale
insurrectiopary buttons and cap devices
and nave oonfscated q few Katipunan
transparenoies. The collector of customs
refused entry to a consignment Of English
cotton textiles which bore KatipunAn labels.
Thereupon the importers readily removed
the Objectionable labels.
The NacAonalista League presented 10
the chairman Of the American mass meet
ing held tonight to protest against Filipino
insults to the Stars and Stripes a sort of
apology. alleging that the insults to the
NV boH WIN uhiAAout4ObhI. I0e
chairman has forwarded the document to
Governor-Ge ner Smith. No disturbances
are anticipated.
twenty-five hundred leading Americans
Of the city and 200 American women packed
the theatre and listened for three hours to a
dignihed and determined exposition Of
American patriotism. They returned to
their homes very much satisfied with what
was che biggest united demonstration Of
Amerioanism that has been given since
the flag wa raised on the walls Of Manila.
The Rev. DR.. Rossiter. pastor OF the Pres
byterian church here. formerly OF New
York, presented. among the widest cheer
ing. resolutions oondemning the inflam-
matory political parades that have been
held since the election and the display Of
Katipunan fsgs. devoid Of national status
and symbolizins a spirit Of disorder and OF
hostility to the Government.
b resolution set forth that unless
checked these displays would threaten
revolt. and the commission was congratu-
lated upon it's amendment to the sediion
act and the enactment Of a flag law for
bidding the use or sale Of insurrectionary
days or emblema.
Congressman Mckinney complimented
the audience and declared that the persons
who would insult the American flag oonsti-
tuted the greatest enemies Of Filipino
autonomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
n. e. RATE HEARINGS co on.
southern TO. Declines to Accede to Gov.
GIenn's suggestion 10 suspend Them.

s,u,,.., A., n.,,,.. ...
"''er :" Nccooe ." GOV
"'enns Suggestion 10 suspend Them.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The roposaI OF
Gov Glenn os North Carolina la., n;,h, 90
s,,.n.nJ a.. ,.LnaaS sas.'"sn ~
s''pe'u u 'aAi"s Vcr''nony oSiore the
special master In the North Carolina rate
case pending the determination Of the
jurisdictional cases WAS not accen,sd NV
the Southern Pailyav r.nr.s.r,a.,..
,cproeNt'Vee
aver conference ia We" iork iast night
the southern representatives rejected the
proposal and the adjourned hearing was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
FRANCE AND SPAIN IN Accom-.
Rumors Of split Over Morocco Dent I'D -sui-
AM Tobacco Monopoly Plans.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
PARIs. Aug. 23.-The Foreign ONCE
issued to-day In Official note denying the
report Of the alleged disagreement be-
tween the French and Spanish Governments
over a French proposal 10 send an expe-
dillon into the interior OF Morocco. The
note affirmed that the entente with Spain
regarding Morocco remained complete and
that rance had never varied from ber
resolution not 10 send any expedition into
the interior Of Morocco.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ga report reached
the State Department from Tangier to-
day that the Sultan's forces had been de-
feated by Raisuli In an engagement which
resulted from an attempt Of the Sultan
TO recover his adviser Kaid Msclean,
who is held captive by the bandit. No do
tails OF the encounter have been received
and the report has not boon confirmed
definitely. The situation is said TO be Sc
ious at Aloazar.
In reply TO an inquiry from American
tobacco growers. Consult General Hon-
man Philip. the American representa-
tive at Tangier. Morocco. has informed
the Bureau Of Manufactures that the
Moorish Government several months ago
mad public a formal tender for bids
In the matter Of the tobacco monopoly.
Owing to the fact that this tender
was not in strict conformity with the
general acts Of Algeciras 1t was objected
to by the Representatives Of foreign
Powers In Morocco and became void. Sub
s~equently the restriction upon the general
importation Of tobacco by private firms
was temporarily removed and the i'm
portation at present continues.
The subject Of the monopoly is still under
discussion by the foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives n the Moorish commissioner
at Tapgier, n great efforts are being
made by individuals OF various n~ationalities
to secure the purchase OF the monopoly
when the details concerning the formal
tenders are finally arranged. which 10 prob
able at an early date.