davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
NINE HOURS, A DAY.
The Carpenters Declare In Favor q
the Movement.


About scventytive carpenters at
tended q meeting at Bell 4 hall in North
Seattle last evening TO discuss the nine
hour movement. l.. +. Brown. presi-
dent of local union No. s5i of the
brotherhood of carpenters and joiners,
presided and r. Ericsson. secretary of
the union. acted as secretary.
Mr.. Brown argued regarding the de-
STABILITY Of the movement: that by
making nine hours days work more
men would he employed and times
would be better as wages would be
higher.
L. Gordon spoke OF the damage UNI
skilled workmen did 10 the trade and
approved OF the apprentice system.
Only one contractor was present and
he was newcomer and approved OF
the movement. Every carpenter pres
ent was called upon to express his
views ON the subject and all said they
were in favor Of working only nine
hours a day and II they could not ge,
ten hoars' pay for it they were willing
to accept reasonable reduction. II
seemed 10 he the general impression,
however. that II the nine hour move
ment were iuaugurated the consequent
scarcity Of unemployed men would
send wages up Ia the old figures again.
There seemed 10 he no disposition 10
inaagurate strike. but all present
wanted TO give the contractors plenty
Of time To prepare for the change. A
motion was made that a committee be
appointed To meet the contractors
next "Wednesday evening, bat il wa,
an open one and not session Of the
upfs,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

- -.
Aae91hes Uso W. mAs L~seea over
sbe YfxSA ao4 Divided CDoo -
.s.-
49,. ~~.~~f~>.s
MI James u 1osflso'. ns
the solIyvinx letter. whtfh We are KIND
L. rus~usss~d "a mint.
y - ~ s,ss sss
- = -. = !.
Ie1t<r fron M 5eo- ~ T. ktis{s torreflJ
member 81 Ire lsndinE tAnkIax no1E g
Bfegstes. sS~<t = Co. B1.Es1- fs - IL
from seattle sxytnz tsAt the Issee - -.
slfuI1y Iornte<1 and desxtncd y = Z 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Five years ago took down with rheu-
stomach was two years on my back and
could not turn over. ! had the best rnedi-
cal aid OF seattle that money could procure.
But received no benefit L was shipped
to San Francisco. stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered excrucistinsly In my stomach and
Kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size OF two legs and as hard US rock its
whole length. could hardly eat anything
and was failing fast gave myself ND TO
die. In fact. thought 1t was only matter
of days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise of Dr.. J.
Eugene Jordan. and his new His;ogenetic
system. Of which he was the author He
took no cases unless they were given IN AZ
ineurabls by other reputable doctors He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed to be TO show to the
world the coming revolution OF the medi-
cal science. had myself conveyed TO him
10 the Brunswick hotel, where his Office Is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain In my stomach that stayed
with me 50 many years and that doctors
east and west. of every school and no school.
could not disiodgc. vanished. Ny bodily
health came back TO me. threw sway my
clutches. and II II were not for the remain
Ing stiffness OF my knee would be a young
man again This does not begin TO tell the
suffering endured. a volume could not do
justice, a pen could no; convey II. II was
slcepless nights and days OF torture. rest
was foreign TO me. All this transformation
TO health has now been year and have
no recurrence of the trouble. am Is years
old, have lived thirty years near seattle.
and my many friends never expected TO
see me about again. am s,iil taking the
medicine and have hopes to get the use of
my knee back. am positive had known
of DIR, J. z. Jordan aud his great Histoge-
netic system before was practiced ON for
years by all the big aud little doctors.
should not have spent years of uuatterable
misery, and thousands OF dslLars in money
In my opinion. having tried all kinds Of
doctors. there Is but one rational system OF
medicine. and that Is the Histogenetic sys-
TEN, and having seen 80 many other So
called incurahic cases Ike Bright's disease
and blindness. etc. of my neighbors get
well. concluded that the Histogenetie
system Of medicine Is the coming system
Of The world and all other schools will have
20 give way 10 ], as darkness 10 light
r. MeSAIr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
STREET RAILWAY PROPOSE.
rIONs.

II seems that the Seattle Street Rail
way Company. whose proposition con-
corning right-cf-way through Front
street was rejected by the city council
~ its last meeting. Is not alone In
designs upon that important thorough
fare. II Is charged. indeed. that the
action OF the city council was not
prompted wholly by desire To pro-
tect the street. but that II was intend.
cd ~ hold Il la reserve for company
whose formal proposition Is yet TO he
made. The parties in interest in the
new scheme are not yet publicly
named, hut Il Is understood that they
represent both local and foreign cap
itxl. and that their plan Is 10 pu, in a
cable road. How soon and in what
form their proposition Is 10 be made
70 the council are questions not yet
answered. but that they are sin the
flcldn Is perfectly wei known. and j..
In fact. not denied.
On the other hand il may be stated
BY positive authority that the Seattle
street Railway Company viii insist
upon the right to build aud operate
in Front street under old ordinances
which have never been repea led and
whose concessions. il l. claimed, have
no larsei. II i explained that the
aprlicatioa made las; week was not for
new privilege. bat 10 mass in single
instrument franchise already secured
hut in awkward tarm. being involved
IN several ordinances enacted at differ.
ont times and Disconnected with
each other. The question involved in
this claim Is matter for lawyers and
courts; but II Is certain that the claim
win he urged and contested to the las,
resort.
In the Judgment Of the rosr.iSrKIlt.
sxxrrs any scheme for the occupation
of Front street by Strret-csr line i
contrary to wise pasise policy. The
public interest. which Is simply Tor an
efiic,ent system Of transit. may be
sufficiently served by the line in Sex
cnd street, and 10 hay track in Front
street would make serirsas oastree'
tian Simply fog private advantage.
The street i to- narrow i = often
crowded Il ~ Gegsee = c7n-ssrf1s ,lng
traase. md ) tsAsk or tracks would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
WILL MAKE no EFFORT.
A short Interview with Ex-Chicf
Justice Greene


How did you find things east OF the
mountains, jidger" said reporter 20
Judsc Greene yesterday,
II Noticed one thing particularly
and that was that the whole Eastern
country is anxiously awaiting direc,
railroad connection with Seattle. The
feeling Is especially strong al Spokane
Falls, hat Is almost universal east oi
the mountains"
Now that yo0 are 4 candidate for
congress your time will be more or less
TAKEN up with the canvass presume.
judge
Il don't exactly like that word can
diiate and think that nominee would
better express il. 4 candidate l. sup
posed 10 have sought the nomination
and 10 want the oiice and work Tor his
election. have never believed that
the nominee II a party should engage
In the canvass far his election. hut
rather tina, the Office should seek the
man. II were elecfcSs which seems
sell, improbable j. not exactly the
word, has | woald not he surprised il
[ should uos lse & weah seriously tn
tezscrs with plans that had arranged
for the future, No shall de- nothing
To secure an election. not A. much a.
the making n = sfscsSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
MORE BRICK BLOCKS.

Gcv~yuor Squire VIII Build One-
Another Large One.
"po you purpose improving any OF
your property this SUMMER 7" asked .
reporter last night Of Governor W. G.
Squire.
ayes. contemplate making num-
her of improvements this year. The
first thing Of any note win be the con-
struction OF large brick block on my
propeYsy on the corner Of South Second
and Main streets. Material is q little
high At present, bnt am having plans
made, and expect to lie able 70 get
brick at a reasonable figure. The block
will front on both South Second and
Main streets. 1t will be l2)x1O feet in
sixe. and I have not determined yet
whether 10 make II two or three stories
above the basement. The only reason
1 fear making II three stories high -
on account OF the large number Of
wooden buildings adjoining II.
IN CASE or FIRE
There would he less danger Of losing a
two-story building than one OF three
stories. Besides, | have considerable
other property that wish to improve,
and do not feel like putting too much
money in one place.
"Are you here TO remain"
"0h, yes; ! shall stay in Seattle
hereafter. although ! think ! viii run
over 10 Chicago t. attend the conven-
ton. Rates have been made so low
that o man can 60 for the price OF q
good suit Of clothes. ! am pleased to
see business so prosperous on the
Sound, and enjoy seeing things go
ahead. Ny principal interests are in
the Territory. and ! feel like staying
here and looking after then.'
ANOTHER BRICK BLOCK.
How soon viii you get to work on
your Front street block" said re-
porter TO Captain Gilmore yesfer-
day.
I'VE are already working at it," re-
Piled the captain. I'VE ordered the
brick the very hour the bargain for
the property was closed with Mr.. Den
nv, and an architect IL now engaged in
making the plans. There will be no
delay about the construction Of the
building, for we are more anxious than
anybody else 10 get IL up"
''Wiii you set il back. to conform
with the buildings further south. on
the same street,"
Most assurcily we will am in
favor OF the plan adopted by Mr.. Yes
Ter for widening Front street. and
when build the cracker factory ] set
II back ten feet, and will do the same
with the new structure. Some Of the
property holders along Front street
have neglected TO do this, thus abso-
iutely disregarding the rights of others
and the interests Of the city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
! DrsxxcHAxrED COMMUNITY.

The complete collapse Of the Port
Angeles colony, which Is said TO be
imminent. win surprise nobody who Is
familiar with the facts Of its inception
and with the character Of the men who
founded Il. The success Of such so
cial experiment under any circum-
stances may well be doubted. When
Il Is undertaken, however, by men
whose credit and reputation are as
nothing and who identify themselves
with II only in the desperate hope Of
replenishing their exhausted purses,
ITS failure Is merely matter Of time.
Ofhow long time, depends upon the
number OF dupcs who may h induced
70 put their money In II. The colony
At Port Angeles has been In declin-
ing condition from the first. and II has
for some time been apparent that its
end was not far oil. II Is possible
that George venablc Smith and few
Of his cpnfederates may have profited
by the existence of the colony. but Il
Il certain that nobody else has.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

ng J. ErGKSs JOSIAH --pear SRI bog
20 take thss opportunity 20 adj my rsitc OF
grateful ress,<uitiar 70 ysszsr aasacroas tess
rsoniAis iar hcne6ts derived from year &c.
eslaAils>s medicines Al my life sEsserS.
trozi ess;sclssS Sad Inactivity 81 TIE aver.
iA&ias .hc tsrss 81 yialeat Sex AezsaAeAe-
aaa srVeee erzralS NJ ssTcriseS uers
sasss; intense ard Isl s.rcs nfre-1si.-,i *
aaaser7szs physicians. without rsiis.s sa.sas
1asec sas's.iis. sra h~,sA taxing yossr HIS
sas> g1iic l-ls-,sSiacs and ! Esass c,Efe<s !
saaA NSgy htiae .slEA iu aeing -. was
g-E>evsz.ng sAea9A Saa IN srw aeexs !!
exFSeTfcaees s-sss rcfsek In two Tnezaas I
eSzss3 - have Ire attacks AZ Fsccscns an
psgssetly cnns-i san ear anything without
exFSsrfcasins luseaaVes3raee and Il IS with
the rloss s.neerr gratitude tAsg uos H.
serss< EsyssL Ms~, tsrsirgasiy.
Mss, " THsx1s
Tlsis sAsly = ts.s& sesfcf IN the rsea;ige
.S@Aezs Ssr Cszcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

have been suffering from neuralgia OF
the heart from childhood and have tried
countless remedies have inflicted every
kind of misery upon myself In the vain
effort to get relief. Doctors told me that
would have To undergo a surgical operation.
Al last when everything failed and set
tied down to desrare. heard great deal
about Dr. J. Eugene Jordan and his new
system OF medicine, sent for medicine.
simply describing my case. In a weeks
time after taking pr. is. hissosenetic meci-
cine all my misery Of lifes standing dis
appeared; that WAS three months ago. and
It was no; only the neuralgia. but ! also
suifcned from dyspepsia wonid vomit ur
even drink Of water as soon ~ II womb
get warm. ~ sufferings were 40 great tha,
l often Felt tempted 10 commit suicide.
consider pr. Jordan's the only medicine
worthy Of that name. NOBLE DIX.
wha.eoua, ". T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Ny daughter. Mrs. +. Richard, Sterling
". T., WAS pretty had with consumption
bleeding irom the lungs and the cough gen
orally characteristic Of tina: drcadtal msls
dy. The disease was four years standing
! came 20 pr J. Eugene Jordan my siaagh
being too fsseAse IA come. She tcsak The
doctoE's medicine q week and began 20 fee
better. In aN~sat two months time from
first t&klRS the medicine she entirely re
ecycrsi state this pahlieally from q
sense 81 duty - the unparalleled HistcS
aesic system ot medicine aud 10 Suffering
humanity Vt aargc. JE SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

A Nav CosroRN-tax. Articles Of
Incorporation u the Creseeat Manu-.
fseiaring CoaaRaay we're recorded At
the Aniisos's essice Yesterday. The IN.
rsepofatAF Eset ta7teSs uusS, the trss
u3ectiue - tAe stccssaaaers zgs \.
4 ilreokc. a = SteNars. II +.
asAifacs. Eo.s,s Ng0s.z.a ami Z. III.
Hanfog1- Tbs principal rlsee Of bus
iReSS Is Seattle. and the eaYssai ss0ck
i ssosst in sissa share. The objects
II the company arc 10 manufacture
and deal IN e2vgrsng extracts. G.
serces, sJ3ces. haSins powders. syysips
and s;arsh, and 20 rsreaazs. aeauiTe.
lease, own, helsi. sell, mortgage, dis
fAsSe * ard deal Ia al kinds of tcal
and rvrSossS, pvepegsN reeesSzgy Ter
cSrrs ing ca the business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

The utility Of the proposed depart
ment Of labor win depend entirely on
the manner In which II IL conducted.
II the department really accomplished
~ ostensibic object, which Is ito ac-
quire and diffuse among the people Of
thc United states useful information
on subjects connected with labor in
the most general and comprehensive
sense Of the word, upon is relationsto
capital. hours Of labor. earnings Of la
boring men and women, and the
means OF enhancing their material.
mental and moral prosperity" Il will
be IN excellent addition TO the ma
ehincry Of our government. II. how
ever, It's real mission Is to provide
Offices for politicians and to issue books
Allied with figures waich none but spe-
cialists read and not even specialists
cars for. the country can get along
very uell without II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev. Or. John Williamson. Pastor Nichi-
Kan Avenue CAurea. Chicago, has been
cured by fa.ta- James A sterling. County
assessor. Rosehgrg. or. VAS NOT cured BY
faith. but by AckeT's Blood Elixir Hesays:
= have derived - much benefit hy taking
Ackcr's Bleed Elixir tia, I uuhcSsra;inxiy
endorse 10 as a medicine Of annsal reiiabih-
ty. ! urge all who may be afflicted with
diseySiers 81 the hsO<si ta give this most ex-
eviieni remedy fair trial. because | ava
sare, after doing -, they win ear-oburste
THIS ststeiacn; 81 mine and thsnk m. for
making It. THIS weaderfal Bsssai Elixir
Is guaranteed and sold by A. B. STEw-
MI jais ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24


Il q stated that congressional In
ves.igation Of the operations Of the
company which monopo'ixes the
A.asks fisheries viii soon be under
taken. II Is 70 be hoped that there il
3 eubstantisl basis for the statement.
n there d anything that needs investi-
na1f0n. II Is the Alaska fisheries. The
Dooeies told Of the company which con-
frols them are so many and so con-
tsodict,ry that the entire American
yeop.e would welcome an effort 70
reach the real facts. The Alaska Fur
Company has been held mp TO the pub
Nc both a. monster and as benc-
factor for 50 long that the people do
moi know whether to regard II as the
ons or the other. liza congressional
investigation will set their minjs at
MT ON the point, by ali means let us
have one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
D0IlER WORKS FOR SALE.

nRW WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
NJ rrnl essase, the boiler WORKS knoun -
he oueea CTR B15sc< WORKS. hrated On
ceinnn's wharf. engine and tools a uey
AMI In fsxe-<1aM share. and ptenty o. uOrk
90 kardL Yor particulars inquire Of
GEORGE B. ADAIR-
uyS1tf Gordon Hardware Company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
MENTION OF PEOPLE.

DR.. McKissack is IN Nashville
this week.
Mr.. Lee Dodson's new boy and
| heir is big bouncing boy.
Mr.. Sam Knight of Tt xas is Wis
lting his father Mr.. Is. Nj. Knight.
Mrs E Trigg of Diana is visit
ing the family of her son Mr.. II.
w. Trigg.
Mrs. J. 7. May is in Nashville
This week the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. w. Bush.
Mr.. Tyler Calhoun, of Nashville,
attended the Leap year German
Monday night.
Miss Leila Butler has been in the
city this week, the guest of her
cousin Mrs. I. j. Reese.
Mrs, john Rose is out from Mash
vile visi.i7g her nephew, Mr. Ed
Martin aud other relatives.
Miss Minnie Braley of Bohemian
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs Richard Bohemian this week.
Miss Florence Irvine, OF Colum
bia, and Miss Rhea, OF Bufords, are
the guests Of Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
Mrs. DR.. William Burdette OF
Nashville, came out Saturday, and
is stopping with her friends the Miss
es Merideth.
Misses Media and Myrtle Mason,
OF Prospecs, attended the meeting
of the L. +. L. at the residence OF
Mrs. Wales Monday night.
Mr.. Win Martin, of Athens, Ala
was in the city this week. He was
at the German given by the young
ladies Monday night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15


At a call meeting of the Cleveland
Thurman and Taylor Club, held on
the evening of the 10th inst, The
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted;
Whereas the citizens OF the 18th
civil district of Giles county voted
solidly for the standard bearers OF
the Democratic party in our nation
al and state elections.
RESOLVED, that their devotion to
honest government, as exemplifed
by their ballots, has won iog the
district enviable distinction and en-
titles it to be distinguished as the
Banner District Of Giles county.
RESOLVED, that in acknowledge
ment of our appreciation OF their
loyalty to the principles and policy
of the democratic party, we tea
der to them our Banner as rnemen
to of the gallant fight they made or
Tuesday November 9th, form o
government for all the people ant
| by the people, as contradlstln
gaished by the republican part,
who have ever shown themselve tn
favor of the few and against Sill
great body of the people.
RESOLVED, that Mr.. +. NJ. Bunch
who worked so faithfully IL erect
ing the pole from which oar bine
has fioated during the campaign
now closed, be instructed to de
liver the banner to Mr.. Wesley I
Moore, the district member OF I'll
Giles county Democratic Execatis
committee, to be held By him f
Inc 10th district during his ter
Of office aud at the expiration ther
VI TO be delivered TO his spcpessp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Some Facts About uon,v.

Starch and sugar when eaten underg,
digestive change before they are assim-
lated. In honey this change has been
lade to a considerable extent by tho
eea. 1t Is partly digested, easy of as
initiation and concentrated, and fur
-lislres the same element of nutrition as
.ugar and starch-imparts warmth and
nefgy.
As medicine honey has great value
md many uses. 1t is excellent In most
lung and threat affections, and is often
ased with great benefit in place Of cod
liver oil. Occasionally there is person
With whom it does not agree, but most
people can learn to use it with beneficial
results. Children, who have more ma
arl appetites, generally prefer it to but
,er. Honey is laxative and seslstive,
and in diseases of the bladder and kid
neys it is an excellent remedy. 1t has
much the same effect as wine or stimu-
lants, without their injurious effects, and
is unequaled In mead and harvest drinks.
as an external application it is irritating
when clear and soothing when diluted.
In many places it is much appreciated as
remedy for Group and colds. In pre-
CRYING fruit the formic acid it contains
makes better preservative than sugar
vrup, and it is also used in cooking and
Observation-Disclosures Bee Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
What a Dilemma We ara mi

In our town there are forty sew
en- widows, all marriagable, and N
ly seventeen widowers AMI one for.
lorn old bachelor, grown bald look
ing after the soles of his neighbors
to the ruin of his own. Somebody
will be left, or emigration must be
encouraged, and speedily. Let The
city fathers stick their heads to
gether on this momentous question
and decide what is TO he Done at
once. PAUL PRY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15

The great beverage in Persia is sher-
bet. which is plentifully Supplied, and Of
which there are many varieties from
the bowl of water with squeeze of
lemon to the clear. concentrated Juice of
any sort of fruit to which water is added
to dilute It,. The preparation Of sherbet,
which is done with the greatest care, Is
a very important point in so thirsty q
country as Persia, and one to which
much time is devoted. It may be either
expressed from the juice of fruit freshly
gathered or from the preserved extract
OF poinegranates, cherries Or lemons
mixed with sugar and submitted to a
certain degreeof heat to preserve it for
winter consumption.
Another sLerbet much drank is called
guzang ebben. 1t is made from the
honey of the tamarisk tree. This honey
is not the work of the bee, but is made
by small insect living under the leaves
of the shrub. During the months of
August and September the insect is col
lected and the honey is preserved.
When used for shefbNt it is mixed with
vinegar. and, although not so delicious
as that made from fruit, it makes an ex-
cepent beverage.
Only among the ricl, and fashionable
are glasses used. In all othereases sher-
bet is served in china bowls and drank
from deep wooden spoons carved in pear
wood.-Youth's Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Resolutions of Resnect,

AT meeting Of the Ladies, Mite
Society of the Cumherl and Church
Pulaski, Team, the following prea IL
BILE and resolutions were passed..
In the death of our beloved sis
ter Mrs. Matte Smith L me our
church and this 'ciety have lost
one of our worthiest and most be-
loved members, and the communal
ty bright ornament. We moure
the death of our sister for the beau
ty of her character and for her
many christian virtues, and sorrow
f9r the loss Of her jealous and ac-
tive usefulness as a member OF our
chnrch and this society.
Therefore resolved that We ten
der to her family our deepess sym
pathy and coincidence in their
bereavement.
And resolved, That copy O
these proceedings be furnished The
family and copies for publication to
The CITIZEN and Cumberland Pres
byterian church. Signed by the
president and secretary of this 50
ciety.
Mrs. S. E, ROSE, Pres.
MRS. JNo. WEST, Sec'y.