davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Death Of Mrs. Jones.

Mrs. Jane Jones, widow of the late
Rev. Jones, Methodist minister, dice
at the home of her son, DIR. g. B.
Jones, in M emphis, on Monday
night, Dec. 20. Mrs. Jones was 81
years of age last October, and leaves
one son and three daughters: DR.. G. B..
Jones and sister at Memphis, Mrs Dora
Edmonson, Texas, and another sister
in Mississippi.
Her home was with her brother,
Caleb Carman, north Of town.
Mrs. Jones was reared in Smith
County and came to Obion from her
home in Giles twenty years ago She
was member of the Methodist Church,
a sainted, sweet spirit, woman of in
telligence, wholesome Christian charac-
ter, a life full of years and good deeds.
Peace to her repose
The remains were laid to rest with
suitable services at the City Cemetery
yesterday,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Post Office Information.

Postmaster Taylor has issued the fol
lowing for the information and guidance
Of the public during the holiday rush
at the post office:
Valuable packages should be regis
tered to insure safe and prompt delivery
Carriers will, as far as practicable,
deliver all mail. Patrons will be served
with notice to call for registers and
packages which carriers are unable to
deliver. Patrons are earnestly requested
to supply themselves with stamp sup
plies in advance of their needs. Car
riers are not allowed to receive letters
without stamps and money to pay for
postage.
Rural carriers will make their usual
delivery on Saturday. No delivery is
made by city carriers Saturday and only
only one collection, 1890 p. m.
All windows, including the register
window, will be open for the delivery Of
mail at the post Office Saturday from 8
to II. Same hours will be observed
Sunday.
Rural carriers will be at the office
Sunday to serve their patrons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Death of Mrs. Flack.

Mrs. Bette Flack, widow of the late
Anthony Flack, of Woodland Mills
died at the home of her father, Cato
Davis, on Tuesday evening, the 21st
inst Mrs. Flack suffered from the
effects of nervous prostration.
Deceased leaves four children,
Davis, Mary Hunter, and Helen and
Louise. She leaves also five brothers,
Hunter, w. p, Cato, Jr., Ripley and
John, and sister who lives at Ripley,
Tenn. A sister, Mrs. Burrus, died
a short time ago Mrs. Davis moved
to Union City not very long since to
school her children. She was member
of the Baptist Church and a lady es-
teemed for the many good qualities of
heart and mind. Her death is indeed a
sad loss and sore bereavement to the
sorrow to all the relatives
and friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
County Fairs.

Never was more pertinent or san,
article than that of III. G. Davidson il
our paper of last week on the incon
sistencies of premiums as offered BY
county fairs.
Our bone of contention has been the
low premiums on poultry. Who coulC
afford to take the risk of their hocks
coop them for four days, and often
more, also running numerous risks OF
injury to same, for the paltry sum OF
fifty cents and one dollar? We admit
the advertising is par excellence, yet
dare say most of us have greater de-
mand than we can supply
Could we not leave out the airships
that never take flight until we hayseeds
are nearly home and put this on the
really and truly home products. The
horse racing may be all right, and is a
very thrilling sight When thorough
breds are on the speedway and coming
in ON the home stretch, who of us can
help but rise up and give the winner
Welcome home; but is it not shame
and a crime and sin to put on few
old worn out sprints, doctored and
patched up from better days, old horses
often falling, Gripping themselves and
endangering the lives of their riders.
We beg to say that all of us make mis-
takes, and fairs come heavily under
this ban so far as tlx majority of peo-
pie are concerned, when the grounds
are oblitered with shows and catch
penny devices. Most of these things
had better be given wide berth if we
want to benefit our youth.
No doubt these poor tired farmers,
after bountifuI harvest, think to give
his family an outing, and go to the
fair; but on arriving home after dark,
with numerous chores and no supper,
also cogtating or Illuminating (both pet |
words Of the late Bill Arp how much
his combined force has spent on seeing
the freaks, such as five-legged calves,
educated fleas and snake wonders, de-
cides that next year the fair may just
pass on. As for ourselves we do not
mind buying young hopefuls glass Of
ce-cold lemonade times and times
Jay, with popcorn and peanuts inter-
Iarded, but please excuse us from Jug
cry and sideshows and balloons and
Airships that never go up on schedule
lime. OLD CRITIC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH.
SENSIBLE METHODS WILL CURE IT-THE
RED Cross DRUG STORE GUARANTEES
HYoMEI TO CURE CATARRH.

SENSIBLE METHODS WILL CURE IT-THE
RED Cross DRUG STORE GUARANTEES
HYoMEI TO CURE CATARRH.
Catarrh can never be cured by tax
ing medicines into the stomach nor by
sprays, atomizers or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago
discarded such ideas and not one of them
would be worth consideration were it not
for the fact that INSCRIPTIONS persons
prey upon the ignorance Of the people
in regard to new discoveries.
Catarrh is caused by germs, and just
as long as these germs thrive in the
folds, crevices, hooks and corners Of
the mucous membrane that line the
nose, throat andschest, just SO long will
you have catarrh.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh, and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that will
kill the germs when it gets where tne.
germs are, and that is Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol COM
bined with other germ killing antisep-
tics. Just breathe it in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes with
each outfit and relief is immediate,
Used tregu!arly for few weeks Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) will cure
chronic catarrh. Complete outfit for
81 90 at the Red Cross Drug store and
leading druggists everywhere.
Dad Crocc nrt.or Cforo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon
Union City Ice and Coal Co.
Real Estate Transfers

J. HI. Braden to S. H. Moore, 3 acre.
in No. s, 5000.
! J. L. Glover and wife to John r.
Bryant, 100 acres in No. 5, $LsO0.
| Pink Marshall and wife u John r.
Bryant, 100 acres in No. 8, al 600.
B. G. Glover and wife to A. ID. CaudIe,
ISL acres in No. 3, $4, 900.
A. B. Caudle and wife to J III. Glover,
181 acres in No. 8, So, 900.
w. G. Reynolds ct al. to B. n. Loring,
lot in Union City, 81 800.
Edward Gaut and wife to CT. f. and
f Dahnke, lot in No. 13, $50.
Lon Cummings to Noah Cummings,
8 acres in No. 2, 1925.
II. A. Maupin to E. G. Maddox, "a
acres in No 8, $3.50.
John Drisxill to c. ]. and E. F.
Hendrix, 113 acres in No. 8, $1lS0O.
E. E. Latham ct al to ]. B. Beasley,
lot in No. 6, 1000.
J. N. Tull to Milton Danes, LOO in No.
s, $3.50.
7. d. McQuirter ct al. to E. El Can
non, 33 acres in No. 16, 50, $50.
H. E. Swift and wife to Charles
Hutchens, 80 acres in No. 16, 81 A2OO.
E. Usher and wife to d. w Miller.
IS acres in No. 5, 1,150.
]. E. Moss to Jesse Moss, % acrses III
No. 6, 81, 100.
John Stone and wife to Molhet B.
Smith, 80 acres in No. IA, 81 200
7. G. Hastings and wife to M. d.
Young, 80 acres in No. 10, $500.
D. w. Miller to H. D. Smith, So acres
in No. 5, $1,000.
Jesse Kirk to N, F. Mann, s acres Nin
No. 10, $3.50.
Morris Blackman and wife to II. ID.
Lennoxs 112 acres in No. is, 800.
w. w Council to L. M. Bruer. sol
scres in No 8, $525.
Nancy E. Gardner to DR.. ]. F.
lot in Union City, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Geo. Taylor and Minnie Moffett.
1873 to 1906.

/ spent 33 years in the practice and
study Of pharmacy in the German and
English language and consulted the best
medical boards in the world before Sc
cured the prescription for Quick s Cough
Medicine. u. c. Mendenhall, Pharma-
cist. If not better than any other for
coughs, colds and la grippe the Red Gross
Drug Store will refund your money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

F. B. Kits and V. A. Dacus.
Orbie Cook and Katie Hicks.
John Jackson and Dona Cook.
Robert Reeves and Ruby Swift.
d. K. Burton and Ruby Willis.
Joe Barger and Maude Farmer.
G. d. Walton and Polly Farris.
F. A. Mcclure and Hope Mills.
J. T. Roney and Maggie Barnes.
F. H. Rogers and Annie ]. Barnes.
w. B. Phelps and Maymie McAlister
v M. Oughton and Annie Grindrod
William Davis and Emma E. Kearns
r. A. Sanford and Mrs. Ellen Graves
Perkins Weatherspoon and Yer;
Baker.
CpI npEn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Look Out.

Orders have been given the city police
to arrest all parties who violate the city
ordinances in regard to firing crackers
and Roman candles on the streets.
w. HI. GARDNER, Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa:-I am little boy six
years of age. / am a tolerable good
boy. ! will write and tell you what
want-a little wagon and apples, rails
ms, oranges, candies and firecrackers.
Please bring me some of these things
III you can't bring them all, Goodbye,
Santa. BOB HOWARD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus;-I am going to
write you short letter. / want you to
bring me gun SO I can kill some rab-
bits, slate and pencil, some apples,
oranges, candy, nuts, and some fire.
crackers and bananas. l am four years
old and will be good big boy.
Your little friend,
WADE CALDWELL,
Dec. 90 Troy Route No. 3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Old Santa Claus:-I am good
little girl and | want you to come see
me and fill my little red stockings full
Of good things, and bring me some
pretty playthings, and be sure and come
to see my brother Wade. From
III. MoLENE CALDWELL,
Dec. 20. Troy Route No. 3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
22o East Gibbs Street.

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a boy doll and go-cart for doll, book
sweater, Roman candles, firecrackers,
candy and oranges. I am eight years
old. Don't forget papa and mama.
am one of your band,
Spencer CUNNINGHAM.
Well, Santa Clause, since b. other is
writing you letter, I'll add some too.
Please, dear Santa, bring me sleeping
doll and go-cart for her, a table, dishes,
candy, oranges, Roman candles, fire.
crackers. Grandpa sends money to you
to bring, us something. / am little
girl five years old Remember my
baby sister. Yours,
Ida CUNNINGHAM.
Dec. 20. Troy Route No. 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus am aslittle' girl
eleven years old would like for you
to bring me ring, doll head, a post
card album, and basket of fruit, APP
pies, oranges, candy, nuts, raisins, figs,
firecrackers, Roman candles we'll, /
guess that is all, SO goodbye.
From your little girl,
Lou HAYS PHILLIPS,
Dec. 20. Troy RID. No. 3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Old Santa Claus Please bring
me a locket, a little broom, set Of
Dishes and a heap Of oranges, apples
and everything good to eat. | am a
little girl three years old and live on
Union City Route T. Your little
ELLA MOI COLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Clayton, Tenn.

Dear Santa Claus:--I am little boy
seven years old and wish you would
bring me desk and gun. Would
like a story-book too. | like to read.
Please bring brother big train, racer
and everything you can. @
Yours devotedly,
Dr ANN pUAnr NC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Troy, Tenn, Route 2.

Dear Old Santa:-I am a little boy
just two years old / will ask you to
bring me little red rocking chair, some
nuts, fruits and candy. | will not ask
for much, because want you to share
with all. Goodbye.
THEO LAYMAN CLOAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus::-I am Wallace s
little sister, just four years old Please
bring me doll and little buggy for
her and piano and song book. Bring
my little baby brother something nice
too, dear Santa Clause. Goodbye.
ELMA FAY ALLEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Died in Missouri.

Through Mrs NJ. ,Glasscock yesterday
we learned Of the death OF his brother,
G. NJ. Vet Giasscock, Sunday morn
ing at Fresno, Mo The remains were
taken to Trezevant, Tenn,,. and buried
Tuesday, accompanied by his brother
from this city. The deceased was ma
tive of Obion County in the vicinity
southwest Of Riyes. From here he
moved to Carroll County and about
eight years ago TO Missouri. He is re-
membeled here by many Of the older
citizens q Vet. He was 50 years Of
axe. andA man Of the highest charac-
Ter and influence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:-I am a little girl
eight years old Please bring me a doll
and book. Would like to have the story
of Abraham Lincoln. OF course / like
good things to eat too.
n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
little doll and loeket, some oranges,
apples, candy and raisins and some
other good things to eat. am a little
girl just FIVE years old. AM a good
girl. HATTIE MAI HOWARD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

an Irish mail, toot-toot train, some
candy and apples. ~
Your little boy,
DALE REEVES.
Dec. 20. Troy Route No. 1.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear Old Santa Claus:As / did not
get to write to you last week will write
this week. ! am little boy nine years
old and in the fourth grade. Please
bring me an air gun and some fireworks
and some good things to eat.
Your best friend,
PERRY WRIGHT.
Riyes, Route 1, Dec. 20, 1909.
Dear Santa Claus:-I am little boy
seven years old and live at Union City,
| want you to bring me an automobile,
writing desk, fire wagon, and some
nice things to eat. | have been a good
boy since last Christmas. | will go to
bed early and try to sleep till 5 O'Clock.
Your little friend,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a gun, dinner bell, harness, horn and
some candy, Aunt Harry says I've
been a good boy, 50 you may bring
some chewing gum teE5
.st Your little friend,
PAUL Smith CRocHETT
Troy, Tenn, Dec. 2I.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:-I will write you a
letter to tell you want you to bring me
a doll and some candy lSnd oranges and
raisins and some mas aas and apples.
Good night. sbe welfgIE TANNER
Riyes, Tenn, R0ueU"e . /.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Dear Santa viii write q letter to
tell you what | want you tol hiring me-
oranges, raisins, candy and Iapples
LoUIs llAeEWE1L.
Riyes. Tenn, Route No.
dkf 5sEsu sui
EemhIieS<S-s 1fdKe,.s,,
~, ~ competition, hesllele poy
Inc ddigestion. Thin BLOCKING me
L6u weak, pale, sickly. b.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17

brought before the city council for
some little time. The rock Of dissen-
ton upon which the ordinance struck
was in regard to the inspection fees.
Since the city charges fee for
building inspection it was felt that 4
would be unfair to charge further for
wiring inspection yet it was felt equal
ly important that the wiring be in
spected by a competent and skilled
electrician. Chief Dawson was also
in favor of having a skilled electrician
in charge of the fire alarm system.
and for that reason thought that the
wiring inspector should be attached to
his department.
Wanted Elsewhere, Too.
other members of the city govern
ment, however, expressed the opinion
that the wiring inspector should work
under the building inspector, and that
the one fee should cover both kinds
of work. 1t was pointed out that the
building inspector Is already over
worked, and that he is in need OF an
assistant to properly care for tho,
duties of his office. North Yakima
has already passed the stage whers
one man can superintend all the con-
struction work in the city; and q dep"
uty inspector is badly needed.
On the other hand an expert cleo
trician is needed to watch the fire
alarm system here and keep it In con-
slant order. The mechanism IL ex-
tremely delicate, and is arranged on a
ciockwork principle. Any difference
in the speed of the different units Is
apt to cause confusion when an alarm
is pulled; and so Chief Dawson wants
the extra man in his department, as Is
provided by the proposed ordinance In
it's present shape.
The matter will be carefully gone
into by the city officials, and the best
arrangement possible arrived at. This
plan will then be embodied in q new
ordinance, and the whole matter laid
before the council for action. Owing
to the city's financial condition, how
ever, it is not desired to rush at the
matter with undue haste; and so sew
eral conferences will be held before
the matter is settled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17

The best food for those who work
with hand or brain is never high
priced.
The best example Of this is found in
Quaker Oats. II stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishment
and vigor, without taxing the diges-
ton, and yet it is the least expensive
food one can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make 1t an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat
Laborers. factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Oats will work
better and with less fatigue than IL
fed on almost any other kind of food
All of these facts were proved and
very interesting information about
human foods were gathered by Pro-
lessor Fisher of Yale University in
1908. In addition to the regular pack
age Quaker Oats is packed i'm large
sized family packages either with or
without china dishes. 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17
COAL DISCOVERED.
High Grade Fuel in Large Quantities
Found Near Nahum Distr.I..

Coal in paying quantities has been
found in the Nahum and samples are
IN the way to Seattle to be analyZnd
To all appearances the coal Is a high
grade quality of bituminous, equal in
quality to that found in the northern
sectionof the county and mined in
Roslyn and Gle Elum. If tests show
that the coal is all the finders believe
it is prospects will open up and min
ing will begin.
William Pearson brought samples
of the coal to the city yesterday and
showed it to friends. He said the dis
covery had been made near the head
waters of the Nahum and that a 60
foot tunnel had been run to strike the
top of the ledge. On striking the
ledge one of the men was Immediate
ly sent down to have sample ana
lyZed, while others are working to
discover the thickness of the ledge and
to develop the prospects still furth-
err.
"Kittitas county coal will in time
supply all the northwest with fuel"
said a business man the other day.
Il saw sample of the Nahum coal
and it seem ed high grade stuff. l was
informed that the prospectors in the
Tanum had struck coal and are now
working to find the size and the ex-
tent of the deposits. There is coal
in the Menastash, Green canyon and
others and l prophesy that in few
years Ellensburg will be the center
of vast coal field"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wright left
Tuesday afternoon for a short visit in
Spokane.
DR.. F. II. Brush is having house
built for himself at 500 South Naches
avenue.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
hanson of North Naches avenue on
Tuesday afternoon, a nine pound boy.
Mayor Armbruster was sufficiently
moved by the present cold snap yes
terday to order one ton of coal.
Forrest Wenner is leaving today for
a hunting trip at the head of the
Naches river.
F.. G. Merriman leaves today for
Dumping lake where he will work for
the reclamation service.
Charles Hauser of the Horticulture
al union is among the North Yakima
Visitors at the Nationa! Apple show at
Spokane.
Mr.. II. Perrin left yesterday after
noon to attend the Apple show in
Spokane He expects to return in a
week
Fred Schaefer. manager of the
Schaefer Advertising system. has
opened an Office with Fred A. Cleve-
land, on North Second street.
Licenses to hunt nave been granted
by the county auditor to Herman
Jerpstra of Outlook AMI to +. NJ.
Rossiter of North Yakima.
Miss Harriet Watson of Olympia
who has been the guest of Miss Pansy
Mckee for several days left Tues
day afternoon for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Howay, who
have been visiting in North Yakima
for several days will depart for Sc
attic today.
JOS. Kroun received SIS in boun-
ties Tuesday for as many coyotes that
he had killed J. Priddy got one dol
lar for the determination of one of
the western hyenas."
Tom woods. who has been held in,
the county Jail for sometime, charged
with selling liquor to Indians, decided
Tuesday to enter a plea of guilt and
SO avoid lengthey trial.
A musical chorus of SO is planned
at the Y. NJ C. A., and so far g.; boys
have volunteered their services. 1t is
planned to give concerts when rhe
81 ganization is completed.
Scaffolding has been almost entirely
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17

son, Mrs. Ida Getman, Mary J. Gid
den. Mr.. J. George, Mrs. Clara Coins.
NJ. +. Cannon, Victor e. Gustafson,
Fred Gibson, Mrs. At Holt, c. w.
Rowland, J. l.. Hoffman, e. w. Hill.
Mrs l.. J. Herke. Glenn w. Hepfer,
Leslie ingalls,, Miss Julia Jurna. Han
sene Karlsrud, Edward King, A. i.
Kingsbury. Theobald Kratz, Preston
Lucas, Isabella Lemen, Mrs. G. w,
Maurice. Frank Mcclellan, Miss Flora
E. McClintock, Walter Mead. Wilbur
McEachern, Hilda Person, Mrs. Goldie
Porter, Geanette Robinson, A. G.
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
ertsOn, Ramos Jose Seran Ramos,
Theo NJ. Reilly, Mrs. Milton Wipes,
Frank Shipley. Mont. Seisert, Mrs. f.
p. Sheppard, VIII S. Stephens. Charls s
Skillen, E. T. Stevens, E. B. Taylor,
Charles A. Thompson, N. Turnquist.
Vissers & Stoltenberg, Orrie D. White,
Thomas Watson, John Walker. Mrs.
Minnie Walters, r. Williams, Mis-,
Mary Elizabeth, NJ. L. Walker, James
Young.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised. Kindly mention advertised list
when calling for above.
w. l.. LEMON,
Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-17
CANNOT OVER SUPPLY.
New York Fruit Dealers Laugh at
fastener Who Grows Nervous

THE DALLES, Ore, Nv. 15.-'I
have it on good authority tina. it
woGld be impossible for the nc ..th :.
west country to produce emo Ugh ap-
pies 10 glut the market of the world"
said H. A. McKensie of Boston, Thurs
day at the Seward hotel speaking &c
one of the local business men. when
was en- my way west l called at the
New York Office of Steinhard, g.
Il, lily and in our conversation | a.Ikc:
them if they thought thIt it W ould be
FOSSIL lie to plant enough orchards in
the northwest to make an overpro.
dnrt;on of apples. They Just laughed
at me and told me to forget it, as
tha. " uld be impossible should every
foot of the northwest pc pla ntcd to
arfic trees
Mr.. Mackenzie is a member of the
large oankin., firm of A,r'rnl .l-Nock-
engic Company of Boston. and he
has teen in the northwa ~; for the past
t~o weeks looking over the various
fruit sections, and although he did
n"+ give out information as &c the
par; Cse of his visit. it is suDro: cd
tht-; ne is in the west in the interest
OF ea''ern capital.