davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in CARROTS are Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 6.30N6,45
ents, i'll sacks. 5oVD5.2O; first clear, in
sacks. 4.Ggu4.75: rye. in wood 4.l5d4 p:
country, 3.4on3.65; sacks, Kansas, liz wood
5.25.
MILWAUKEE. Aug 12.-Closr- Wheat
Firm; No ! northern. on track i33; No. =
northern. on track, l.3lM1.32. Corn-iIigh-
standard. 43c: No. white on track, 30m
42c. Barey-Steady: standard TIC. Rye
STEADY: No on track, BE.
No : red. 1O11aml03; No ; red, 92cQD
100; No. hard, LOCAL o.; No. 3 hard, 9l12c
@1.o1: No. / northern, I31; No. spring
694dG9hc; No. 3. 67kc; No. yellow 69QD
G91ac; No. !, 6712c; No. 3 yellow, 69nG912c;
No. 4, 66d6612c. Oats-No. white. 3714Gt
3Slac: No. / white. Bic; standard 2su:SAc
CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 12.-Receipts-tl
30 179 bbls; wheat. 2G2 500 bus; corn. 1856
$50 bus; oats. 3s4. 100 bus; barley. 1866
ments-Fiour. 25.G95 bbls: wheat. 1865
bus; corn, 1913. 800 bus; oats, 15G,167 bus;
timothy seed, 1886 lbs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet. % points higher; middling up
lands, l2So; middling gulf, l225. Sales,
NEW YORK. Aug. 2-cIose-Wbeat-
September. 1861; December, 1O34: May,
1.o3ls Corn-September, 72a8c; December,
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Cotton- Futures
'ICNSh III ~ NIp>lilS I'lhS. mig .laA' I-')D5
September, 12.29: October 12.27 November
1925; December. 1927; January, 1924: Feb,
ruary, 1225; March, 226; April, 1925;
MAY 1928
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 12.-Close -
91HM91Ac: sellers: De-
cember. 9GHM90Ac bid; May, 941sc sellers
Corn-Septembe 36$sc sellers; December
acc bid: May J03sM5012c bid.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 12-Cash L.
Wheat-No. hard. 1OUlD1041a; No ;. 900
gsc: No. > red. 1.O6M1 .0612c No. ;. g7c4D
103 Corn-No > mixed, Gle; No 3. GUJh61
GG2Zc No. > white. Gle; No g. G:}1zc Oats
No. > white, 4ou43c; No. mixed BY.
039c.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug -Close-Wheat
Futures lower; cash tlrm: track No = red
1.04d 10T: No hard. 1.O1M1.07: Seutrnlber
9612m3G7sc; December. 361sc Corn-Frl-
lures lower; cash, firm; track, No > cash,
65c; September: 62A@62Bc; December,
505sc; No white, 67@677kc. Oats-Higb-
er; track No. cash, 361zc; September,
361zc; December. 366gc; No 2 white 3S11c,
CHICAGO, H., Aug. 12.-CIose-Wheat-
September, $3.50: December, 947sa95c;
May, 98as09812c. Corn : September 6f@c;
December. 535sa53a4c; May, 64asc. Oats
September. BIC: December, 37c; May, 59Aq0
39asc. Pork-September, 20.45; January,
1850. Lard-September. 1929; October,
II, %; November, 10.9214; January, 800
Ribs-september, 11.00i October. 10. 70 /;
January. $50. Rye-Cash, Tic; September,
Toe. Barey-Cash, 47Q57c. Timothy-Sep-
TENDER, 80 Clover-Cash, 1160; March,
1890
LONDON, Aug 12-Bullion amounting to
$4,000 was taken into the Bank or Eng
land on balance today.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
How Ships Dispose of Ashes.

A good many of the steamships still
employ the old method of hosting TIE
ashes from the boilers to the decks
above and dumping them overheard:
others mix the ashes with water ana
pump them up; but both methods are
Objectionable to passengers, especially
when the wind is blowing in the wrong
direction. The newest of the liuers get
rid of their ashes by forcing them
through the bottom of the hull by means
of compressed air. The ashes are re-
ceived into a hopper along with the
elnkers and are passed along to a crush
er, which grinds them up together. In
a water-ight casing below is Il revolv-
ing drum, open as it turns .irSt to the
crCSher chamber and then to the dis
charging pipe below. OF course, Grdi-
narlly the water pressure would force
the ashes back through the discharge
pipe and would flood the ship, but Gem
pressed air, about seventy pounds TO the
square inch. is applied to the drum, just
before its opening comes over the dis
charge pipe. and the ashes are seut into
the sea with such force that they sweep
clear of the vessels hull. This expeller
can get rid of eight or ten tons Of ashes,
drawn from forty-eight furnaces, in an
hour.-The Pathfinder.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
ESCAPE FREAK FLASH.
Sleeping Family Are Not Harmed by
Lightning Bolt Which Wrecks
Their Home

BELOIT. Wis, Aug. 12.-[Special, !
During the electrical storm which
ragged here Wednesday night and which
was the worst ever experienced in this
city, lightning struck the home of Emil
Fornecker and demolished it. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fornecker and their two children
were sleeping, but were not even dazed
by the shock.
The only room in the house not struck
was that occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. For
aecker and the only other place where
The plaster was not knocked from The
ceiling was directly above the bed occu-
pied by the children III room upstairs
The laths and plaster were torn from
the walls, and floors were torn up. 1t
will be cheaper to tear down the house
and rebuild it than to try TO repair it.
At the same time the steeple was
knocked from st. paul's German Luz
,heran church, the fagpole was torn
from the Hackett school, and a COW
owned by Dewitt Parker was killed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
LOSS 100000 IN FIRE
Thirty-six Buildings Swept from Main
Street in Summer Resort Town Of
Monticello, N. Y.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. IA
loss estimated at S1,OO0OO0 was caused
by the fire which swept thirty-siX build
ings from the main street of the summer
resort town of Monticello, \. y, Tues
day night The buildings burned in
Guided hotels. stores and residences. The
fire was under control this morning aft
er dynamite was used.
Three hotels filled with summer guests
mainly from New York city were de
stroyed They were the Rockwell house,
the largest hotel III Sullivan county; the
palatine hotel, and the BolSum house.
All the guests escaped with most of their
personal effects. The Monticello house
was not burned. The Union National
bank both newspaper offices, aud every
store but one in the town was destroyed.
The further spread of the fire was
prevented by the use of dynamite.
When the fire started in the electric
lighting plant back of the Palatine hotel
there was high wind blowing.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
TROLLEY ROAD SPRINKLERS.
Ingenious Contrivances for Keeping
Down the Dust.

In some cities and smaller towns and
in the country trolley car companies run
trolley sprinklers over their lines TO keep
down the dust and make travelling in
their cars-rnaere comfortable. There are
various foFn Of these sprinklers.
One hasa square tank carried inside
q box car. something like the sand cars
occasionally seen on New York trolley
tracks and the water is Sprinkled from
n perforated pine that can be swung
out from the side Of the car like a boom
This boom pipe may be fifteen or
twenty feet long and it can be swung
out at Il right angle with the car TO
sprinkle Il width Of street equal to the
pipes length, or it can be swung i'll at
any angle to cover 4 narrow sweep of
road or to get the pipe out of the way
of a passing vehicle. Carrying also q
sprinkler at the rear of the car the boom
trolley Sprink Ter can cover q pretty wide
stretch Of roadway.
Another form Of trolley sprinkler is
used by the New York City marlborough
railroad, running trolley ears from st
Nicholas avenue and 1S1st street. Mar
haitian. across Washington bridge an,
around through the Bronx to Bronx
park This sprinkler he's a big cylindri.
cal tank mounted on a platform trolley
car, the trolley pole running from the top
of the tank to the wire. These sprinklers
are double enders. There is a sprinkling
equipment at each end, and they can be
used either end to. In use the sprinkling
is done forward, not astern.
Such a sprinkler of the size here
used has capacity of 24S0 gallons. and
loaded it weighs about % tons. 1t sprin-
kles a width of 80 to 40 feet.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
NEW LAW COST $500, 1000.
Extraordinary Session of Congress to
Revise Tariff Runs Expense Up
to That Figure

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. r.
The extraordinary session OF Congress
which completed one week ago its re-
vision of the tariff law, cost the Amer
lean people, it has been estimated by
some of the statisticians around the
capitol, about 100000.
Many different items enter into this
grand total, the chief of which is mile
age. The Houses expense on this ac-
count aggregates $154, 900 and that of
the Senate SIT 900. Extra pay allowed
to employees on both sides of the capito
amounted it is estimated, to about $3.50
600 Special employees engaged in com
piling information for Congress and the
committees, relative TO the tariff, We're
paid good salaries.
The government printing office has not
yet supplied a statement concerning the
cost of printing of the tariff bill, reports
and hearings. but it is known that this
will be large
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 70
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

Observation-Disclosures, firm
Eigln price of extra creamery is 26c: loca
price, extra creamery, is zee; prints, nc
nrSts. 2oQ2lc; seconds, 1S9l9c; process. iSc
aalry, fancy. 20c; lines, l64lSc: packing
CHEESE-Steady: American full cream
new make twins. 14Q14lac: Young Ameri
cas- loGlat2c; daisies, 150l5l2c: l0nghorns
lod1o1ac; Nmherger, new make. 13Q13Lc
fancy brick, 14d14lac: new grades. pa
1o12C: imported Swiss, PC: block. new, l,
Wl2I2c: round Swiss, new, 16d16l2c: old
EGGS-EaSier: the produce boards Of
hcial market fer strictly fresh laid as 70
CelVed eases returned, 2o122l2c; rtcandleC
I4!nGy extras, 2@12ic; fresh seconds ans
MINERAL POINT, Wis. Aug. lI-Cheese
sales. 4o1 twins. f4l2c
RICHLAND CENTER. Wis. Aug. II. 80
Offerings 592 boxes twins; 90 boxes sold u,
1t$sc: 80 nj l4lac.
APPLETON, Wis. Aug 11.-Seventecr
factories offered 800 boxes of twins Sales
~ TWINS l4c; ~ nj 1+14c: 81 at l4lsr
HlG Hand, Wis, Aug. 11.-.Sales. BOT
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Rutter-Firmer
receipts, alu6; creamery specials 2TT@TISC
othcoal price. 2Ic: extras. 26lac: third f.
nrStS ga 26c, process common 10 SpeciaI
2la2412c; western factory, 2Na2llec Cheese
-Steady. unchanged; receipts AIS eggs
Weak; receipts. 141S2: state PeuuSyIvHui:
aud nearby selected white henueyy fancy
500 52c; western extra first, 23l2095r
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
sNUB CASTRO; RICHES LOOTED.
Venezuelan Congress Ignores Ex-Presi
dents Appeal.

CARACAS, Aug. 1.-THE much her
aided appeal for Cipriano Castro to the
Venezuelan Congress, which, after being
read III joint session, was referred by
Castro's friends in that body to a spe-
cial committee for report. has died a
natural death III the committee room,
and instead of the desired report, the
curious eX-presidential message has been
archived.
The systematic spoliaton of the for
tune which Castro left behind him in
Venezuela has proceeded with such ri
gantic strides that after the first six
months his $5,OOO,OOO Of known assets
have been almost totally wiped ont.
As one instance, Castro owned ST.
100000 worth Of shares III the cigarette
trust. 4 few weeks ago the directors
Of the company sold the $5000,00O con
Germ to Il private individual Senior Gar
cia Guerra. for S2J0,00O, and Castro $
remaining interest Of $4,000 was imme-
diately seized by creditors.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
INDIAN DARES TO JEER.
The Peach Basket Hats of American
Women Provoke His Dis
approval.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 12.-Chief
Red Willow, Sioux Indian who enjoys
the distinction Of having his picture on
the face of 50 bill issued by Uncle
Sam. is shocked at the gaudiness of east
ern millinery. Chief Red Willow, in COM
pany with Chief White Horse, was a del
egate to the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic societies,
which has been in session here. Both In
dams are in charge of Rev. Father Hen
ry and Rev. Father WestrOp, Jesuit
priests who talk their language.
The big Sioux. who was in several
Of the fights following the Custer mas
sacre. expressed his contempt today
for peach basket, merry widow and
scoop hats. He declared the white peo-
pie have taken everything from the
Indian except their traditions and Gus
toms and deplored the fact that at this
late day the millinery of a white woman
should rival in gaudiness the head dress
of a Sioux brave. Whether white wom-
en- can paint better than a Sioux warrior,
however, is a question in his mind.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
SMUGGLE PARTRIDGE EGGS.
Contraband Brought to Vienna in tn
Guise of Babe in Arms.

A singular case of smuggling by means
of a dummy baby was brought to light
by the city customs officials at the
northern station yesterday, says the
Vienna correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail
Partridge eggs have for long past
been extensively stolen from preserved
estates in Hungary, smuggled into
Vienna and sold to poultry dealers. who
Matched the eggs in incubators. brought
up the birds by hand ana sold them be-
low the prices asked by more honest
dealers. \ special lookout for smugglers
has resulted in the arrest of two peas
ant women.
Arriving in Vienna in the national Sla-
vonian costume, each of them carried a
baby, tied, according to the invariable
national custom, to a cushion, and so
closely packed that only the face was
visible. The women We're noticed to be
little agitated as they passed the Gus
toms, and they were followed home 1t
was then discovered that while one baby
was a living child the other was dunn
my. 1t consisted of a wax head. partly
hidden by a shawl and cap, while the
cushion was filed with more than coo
partridge eggs.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
JEFF" is SURPRISED
Big Fellow Declares Sam Berger Had Nc
Authority to Sign Articles of Agree
ment for Fight

Ieffries on arriving here today from
New York appeared to be surprised &c
learn that bis representative, Sam Der
ger, had signed an agreement at Chi
cago for a championship fight between
lack Johnson and .Ieffries
No enc has any authority" said lief
fries. Ito make any such arrangements
in my absence. | have nothing to say
about my fight with Johnson. The
match will come off if | have anything
to do with it, unless one or the other of
us dies. AS to the date when the fight
will occur, it may be in six months and
it NAV he earlier or even later but the
sooner the better
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
500, 600 IN A BEGGAR's HUT.
Police Find Walls and Furniture Bullying
with Money.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 12.-After a
,err;fc battle between four policemen
md Peter Liebauch. an aged hermit.
Inspectors of the north size station
while searching the old mans hut. found,
he walls and furniture bulging with
money. A trunk was filled with silver
lollars. bottles and jars held smaller.
.oins and bureau drawers We're stuffed
With bundles Of bills Of small denomina-
ion. In all the police found close to
100000 and when their search seemed
ended they stumbled over d washboiler
lied to the brim with quarters, half
dollars and dollars The money was
hauled to the Farmers National bank in
wagon. and so heavy was the load that
he vehicle became stalled. Liebauch
:or years has been begging on the streets
with other mem bers of his family.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
GIVES UP, THEN FLEES,
Self-Confessed Murderer Surrenders in
California, Is Taken to York, Pa,
and Then Makes Escape.

YORK. Pa, Aug. 12.-After voluntari-
ly surrendering in California and brought
across the continent to answer a charge
of murder in Maryland, Scott johnson,
aged % years, jumped from the platform
of sleeping car on a Pennsylvania rail
road train south of this city and es,
capped. A party of officers is in pursuit
in automobiles.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
STRIKERS GIVING UP.
Wcrkmen of Sweden Are Going Back to
Work-Many Are Begging for Food
to Continue Walkout

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 12.-The strik-
lug workmen Of Sweden continue today
to return to work. The stevedores of
Gothenburg are the latest to resume and
the foreigners taken to G0thenburg to fill
their places are being returned to their
homes.
Out of a total of 100000 workmen en-
gagged in Swedish industries. exclusive Of
agriculture and the railroad service, 30
aG2. are on strike. but small groups of
these men are continually returning to
their labors.
1t is expected that the sawmill hands
will be compelled shortly, through lack
Of funds, TO return to their places. They
are in a bad way; they have issued all
appeal for funds, headed, "Starvation Is
at the Door, and are begging food
throughout the rural districts.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
ASTORS SELL REALTY.
Notwithstanding This, Old New York
Family Retains Large Hold

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-One of the
most interesting developments i'll the real
estate market Is the realization that the
Astor estate is generally dlspOsing of its
large holdings of real estate i'll what
may be termed outlying sections. That
is, outlying sections 50 far as the desire
of the managers of the Aston possessions
is concerned, although the plots thus far
disposed of are in one OF the most ac-
tive zones of high class modern fire
proof apartment house development
Amsterdam avenue, near One Hundred
and Ninth street.
The AStor estate management is pro-
verbally secretive, but it has been
learned that the determination to rid
themselves of this property is due to
the fact that it is their desire to concen-
trate in developing their holdings in
the central part of the city.
Heretofore the Astor properties have
been confined largely to the erection Of
hotels but it is said that the profitable
ness of loft building propositions has at
tracted them, and that i'll the near fu-
ture some of the central plots that be-
long to the Aston estate will be used for
sites for loft and store structures.
The lower part of Hudson street at
tracted a great deal of attention this
week through the sale of Il large plot ut
Il corner of Duane street, on which is
to be erected Il twelve-Story building
that was leased from the plans imma-
diately to a wholesale shoe house This
lease is for a long term and is for $780,
900.
The down town section is further
brought into notice by the fact that
several loft buildings that are being
erected by the Trinity corporation on
plots that were formerly occupied by old
tenenIcrts mas been leased at prices thar
will afford the church corporation Il
mn, h larger income than they obtained
from the tenements. which were the
subject of much bitter criticism because
OF the apparent lack of attention that
was paid to the comfort of tenants The
income from the buildings already lea <ed
will be considerably more than $1,000,
1ln
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
ARMY's NEW OLIVE UNIFORM.
Public VIII Have First Glimpse at 1t in
Coming Maneuvers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Whe1 Gen.
Leonard Wood and his staff take the
field at the army maneuvers which begin
in Massachusetts on August IA the rank
and file of the army will have their first
view Of the new olive drab service uni
form which is to be adopted by the army
in place of the old khaki. Besides Gen.
Woods immediate staff Col Daniel Ap-
rIeton of the Twenty-second regiment
the Fourteenth and his staff will be
CARRIED in the new uniforms Under
Maj. kimball the army tailors are work
ing day and night at Governors Island
to get the new uniforms ready for the
maneuyers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
PRINCE CAUSES EXPLOSION.
Defamation IN Palace Park Starts Wild
Rumors of Murder.

BELGRADE. Aug. 12.-While Prince
George of Servia was experimenting in
the palace park with new explosive
there was a particularly loud detona-
ion which aroused considera bic excite
nent in the city. A number of sensa-
.ional rumors started, among them one
20 the effect that George had tried to
Kill his brother, but an explanation of
he cause of the explosion set them all
1t rest
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
Too Much for the Frenchman.

4 story is told of a Frenchman who
was very anxious to see an American
business man at his home. The first
morning when he called at the house the
maid replied to his query:
The master is not down yet" mean
ing downstairs.
The following morning he called again,
and was met with:
The master is not up yet" meaning
that he had not yet arisen from his
bed.
The Frenchman. looking at her with
doubtful eye, paused for a few seconds.
''Eet ees very deef'cult, but eef re
mademoiselle will tell me when re mas
ter will be neither up nor down. but in
re middle. zen [ will call at Eat time -
National Magazine
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
TARIFF RULE HITS OIL TRUST.
STANDARD Must Pay 10 Per Cent. Duty
on Imported Product.

= WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug 12.-The
Standard Oil company will have to pay
q duty of 10 per cent. ad valorem on oil
it has imported into the Philippine
islands since the new tariff bill became
effective. although oil is admitted into
the United States and the Philippines
free Of duty. This imposition CT the
duty results from the fact that the oil
In question. although of the growth and
product of the United States" was put
up in cans made from imported tin on
which the Standard had accepted a
drawback in view of the fact that the
fins were for the export trade.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
RECALLS MINISTER WI,
China Sends for Its Representative at
Washington and Will Be Succeeded
by Chang Yin Tang.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 10
Chinese Minister WI Ting Fang has
been recalled from Washington and or.
dered to Pekin for further assignment
His successor viii be Chang Yin Tang
formerly charge at Madrid. and nov
deputy vice president of foreign affairs,
Mr.. WI is now in Peru. to which coun.
try he has been credited along with the
United States.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
Methodists to Meet at Kenosha

kENOSHA, Wis, Aug. l1.-Arrange-
ments were completed on Tuesday for
the annual session of the Wisconsin con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to be held in Park avenue church
here beginning September {. 1t will be
the first conference of the church to be
held III Kenosha since the Civil war.
Following the banquet, some move will
be startled to provide for better support
of the superanuated ministers Of the con
ference.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
Steel Plant TO Run in 1911.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 12-[Spe-
,ial. The first unit of the $4,000, 600
steel plant to be built at Superior and
Duluth will be finished in 1911. This
part of the plant will give employment
% 1000 men. The United States Steel
corporation has already spent 81 100000
n preliminaries incidental to the con-
struction of its proposed plant.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
FELTON, TO HEAD ROAD.
President of Chicago & Alton Will Hold
That Office IN the Chicago-Great
Western System

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 12.-It was
officially announced today that Samuel
NJ. FELTON,, now president of the Chicago
x Alton railway. will formally be chosen
president of the Chicago-Great Western
railway when the reorganization is final
ly completed. Receiver W. r. Burt an
nounces that he will retire from all con-
nection with the road. The names of
the other officials of the road have not
vet been made public if they have been
decided upon.