davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-James Clifton Brown, Plaintiff
against Edwin s. Alton and others. Defend
ants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure
anj sale, duly made and entered In th'
above entitled action and bearing date the
the Referee In said judgment named. At
room. Nos li-is vesey street. in The Bor
the 3sth day OF July. 1914. at IL o'clock noon
on that day, by HERBERT a. SHERMAN.
Auctioneer. the premises directed by sail
as follows: ALL that certain LOT, piece OF
the Twelfth Ward. Borough OF Manhattan OF
scrihed rs follows: BEGINN1NG at a poin,
on the southerly line Of West One Hundred
and Thirty-thrd street. distant one h.u.
southwesterly corner OF said West one an.
dred and Thirty-third Street and Sevea'h
avenue; running thence southward!y ~,
through the centre Of a party wall A. Ear ~,
the same extends, ninety nine tg91 foe
eleven rD inches to the middle line OF n.
die line ~ the block thirty-seven $50 teA
six 90 inches, thence northward.y bur nfJi.
through the centre Of smother party wal! ~
far the same extends. ninety mine -
feet eleven ulj inches 20 the sald southF7
limo ~ West one Hundred and Thirty-th'rl
street and thence eastwardly but along SID
southerly line OF said West one HUNDRED
and Thirty third street thirty-seven t;i
beginning. Tho said premises being nov
known as No eos West gard Street.
LORD. DAY n LORD. Attorney. Tor pisir.
tiff, No. IS Wall street, Borough OF Man
haitian New York CITY.
70 he sold; It's street Number Is zoo YVES.
lSard Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Mis-. Dayi. Gets Drove of sheep.

A drove of sheep has been given TO
Commissioner of Correction Katherine
Davis by Park Commissioner Ward for
the honor boys at the city's Industrial
farm ut New Hampton, y. Y. There Is
pasturagc for 1000 sheep at the farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Tho Approximate smount Of 'hr yer ..,
property IN 20 be sold, is rh'rty'eis,' lnttS
sand eighr hundred eishty'nino ana t....,
from tho .sth day 81 April 1914, t.st-",
with the costs and allowance amou,NNk,
dollars. with interest from MAY ~ 1915 -
gethcr with the expenses OF the sst.
Approximate amount % the taxes 's"s'
nents and water rates. or other lena. ,
are 20 he allowed 20 the purchase ~, a,
the purchss" money, or paid by me zen "a
h Four thousand rvo hundred y ''''
dollars and interest,
pact Ns" Yo-t Tune 1914
JOSEPH ULLMAN. f'''.v /
I'll, ale IN the ahove.en'itled a ''n y
hereby adjourned to TUESDAY, July ''.'
az the same hour and place
Dated. New York. June 80 lsii ,-,.-...
JOSEPH ULLMAN, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
EUROPEAN RESORTS.


TOURISTS to England should mail "a,
automobile hire rates; splendid recommsnis
tons from all parts OF America; largest ss.,
OF hire cars N West Of England. n HUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INS--wheTe you
can catch trout; greatly enlarged rms en-
suite with bath garage; saddle horses, all
Amusements; now open; booklet Cresoo sta,
Lack n r.. WI & NJ u Price. CanadenBis, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

"MOuNTSIN AND LAKE RESORTS"
Beautifully illustrated booklet describing Al,
tractive resorts In New York New 1e-.s9 "A
Pennsylvania; free at Dackawanna RaVr,"i
Tteket Offices In Y CITY. nrooklvn. Nau-.tL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK james Clifton Brown Plaintiff
sgainst Edwin s. Alton and others. Defend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

HENsONyII.LE HOTEL, large rooms, fresh
farm products: bklt. II. II. SMITH. Henson
Vile ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
SUNSET PARK INN

CATSKILL Catskil. y. Y.
MOUNTAIN NOW OPEN.
HOUSE. George II. Beach. Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Charming New
Lace Neckwear

Just in time to add the finishing
touch of elegance to the Spring
blouse or suit. New srapes oleverly
conforming to the beautiful charao-
teristic patterns Of the various laces.
Tissue, Lily and Dutch collars go
from Csc to $3.50 Dutch collars of
silk crepe de chine exquisetely fine
and intricate in design are 500 to
$3.50.
tFirst Floor, central.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Second Floor
These are the Handbags Women are
Buying for Easter

BLACK SILK BAGS quaint convenient new pouch shapes
especial fayoes Black morie antique silks chiefly ay
ing tiny mirrors and purses, 81 to S.
HAND BAGS in an extraordinary number q the new
fashionable styles You will surprised at the very
feathers used and the beautiful way they made such expen
sive prices 81 to $3.50.
(Frst Floor Centrel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

THE woman who likes suit which u.s. above all, in
i dvidual---a suit which is rich and distinguished
--she will find hundreds of such suits here, priced at
from SIS to SIS. Many of them are copies from
foreign models, others the work of American de-
signers of genius. 5000 'sS'sA'sss
= The woman who wants something simpler will
find hundreds of suits to please her at $40 to SIS
They not all tailormades---a great many Of
them trifle fanciful They are usually carried
weaves and shepherds checks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Kimonos New and
Timely

Here are the kinds women like to
put on when they lay off those Of
winter. Cotton crepe 81 to $3.50
the last being Of the Japanese cut
and with Japanese hand embroidery.
Silk, plain and figured and in many
models $500 to $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

Women who putting dressmakng beginning
hurry things weather might descend any minute
find them unprepared
New gabardne popins crepe iagona all
besides tile always staple serges and boadcloth-a ready
the one piece gown the tailored suit
First Floor Right Asle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
New Easter Hats
are Just unpacked-

Many entirely new styles
and materials Just unpacked and
ready for show in our busy Millin-
cry Salon-somc tailored, some semi
dress, some dress hats in Milan,
Milan hemp, leghorn and lezeret
braids-plenty new and becoming
shapes.
An effective garnature of flowers
and laces greet you.
Chic new designs featuring the
present craze for ribbon trimmings.
Napoleon toque, with flower
band and jaunty bow-all ready to
lead III the Easter parade.
Prices SIS to $40. Second Floor.
Plenty smart little girls models at
low prices.
millinery Second Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
A Showing of Exquisite
Easter Frocks for Girls

The most exquisite frocks that a
little girl could have. Such novel
styles as they are-so quaint and
pretty, real little picture frocks.
Some are lowered crepes over silk
linings-one has a skirt all roll ruff
fles.-Another with tight skirt has a
pleated jacket, A third has a "cut-
away" skirt.
Ratines in plaids and stripes for
school wear and piaue dresses. For
girls of four to fourteen years.
Prices Soc to $500.
Second Floorl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Boys Suit at SIS

Good staunch suit Of Atwood ma
terials in grays, browns and blue
Norfolk with two pair Of
boomers in neat striped effects.
Every boys suit at SIS will be &C.
companied with a ball and bat as an
Easter Gift.
mems Store First Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Men, Les Time to Step INTO New Spring Toys

Our Suits must be pretty good way buying
received new line of Easter Tyer pretty color combination
Hats aboom in and pluck Don't forget shirts
new silk socks for Easter-for luck.
MEMS Store First Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Second Floor)
JeDelry for Easter Gifts

Nevkaces and pendants many sterling silver set with
stones pins brooches earrings bracelets vanity
holders and other tnkets ALI this seasons styles host
pretty things for Easter gifts or to ones self.
main Floor 'FRONT.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
New Easter Blouses
In Brilliant Glouiing Colors

Tango gold plain blues attrac.
tive coo others the delicate pale ins much demand
Threeqarer sleeves especially noticeable also the high
aarng collars and the long shoulder lines Some Of the prees
black waist Of aocordan ated cuna silk with dainty
collars and cuffs chiffon New models silk cotton
de chine and chiffon begin at 49, good line wolfe
crepe and Lawns at ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
uCng AhnM heG Ideas
About Summer unAg md ou Plans Everything
New Spring Coat to Walk
i'm the Easter Parade

THE season has been lavish with styles Women Coats
ayorng the aunty Short Coat with its cutaway front and
heightened equally with the equarerength Coats be-
coming the tall woman All are here extreme and con
promenade the many weeks they can be later
Goats Of Pancolor Materiaof hard twisted well tail
ored collar and revers at $40.
Coats Of Fancy Mixed Cloh-Ioos easy fitting skirt
sleeves yoke and sleeve lined $40 and SIS.
Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Live Stock Market.
WEDNESDAY,

" bIN ESDA1, october I,
Receipts OF beeves were 2,330 head, In =
Guiding "a cars for the market, making
with previous arrivals 81 cars on sale.
Steers opened moderately active and steady;
weakened later on the under grades and
closed lO9lbc. lower; bulls ruled steady;
cows were steady to &c. lower The yards
We're finally cleared. Common 10 choice
steers sold at s750as5,60 per 100 lbs Z,
oxen at t5751s725 ; Sdils at ,5TsGsO:
cows at S325p$G.75 extra tat cows at
81, Dressed beef was In moderate demand
AT steady prices or at i2dl5lsc, for city
dressed native sides
Receipts of calves were 2,0G6 head, In
Guiding l,3a0 for the market. Veals were
steady WITH fair dema-di grassers and
yearlings weak to lower. The pens were
cleared. Common to choice veals sold at
39dsl2 per 100 lbs, culls at SIS $50;
grassers At s525as6 a few at higher
figures: yearlings at s450d36.75. Dressed
calves steady at last quotations
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 5,4i2
sheep were is fsif demand and s,sady
lambs Arm and unevenly higher; the pens
were cleared Lear commen to sood sheep
At 50, lamb, at ,7.1Sgts,so for medium
to choice: culls at Snt7 Dressed mutton
l2ai4hc,
Receipts OF hogs were s,7si head. In
Guiding car for the marhet Prices lower
with GOOD medium weight hogs selling az
1915 per 100 lbs: roughs at F,so0t rs.
Country dressed hogs steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
THE COPPER MARKET.
Advices From London Say Rio Tinto
Has Passed It's Dividend.

Information came from London yester-
day that the Rio Tinto Mining Company
directors had passed the dividend due
at this time. This action was due TO the
poor copper metal market, as well as to
conditions peculiar TO the property, which
during the past few months has suffered
considerably from labor difficulties This
was the most interesting piece OF news
which the copper trade had TO consider
There was practically no business at
any price. Demand came from consumers
In this country who were actually in
need OF small tomages of the metal but
the total was small.
II has long been regarded On tho trade
that copper prices no longer exist. that
is so far as the general market Is con-
cerned. Sales have been made at levels
under varying conditions and these have
governed prices.
Copper for more than n week has been
below IL cents pound and all pro-
ducers have sold down to Mt least ll%
cents. The cheaper quotations have ap-
piled to Isolated orders
Tho Copper Producers Association will
not issue monthly statement to-day
In fact none will he issued until condl-
tons have righted themselves II Is
understood that the members do not COM
muntcate the results of their Individual
operations to tho association and that
no records have been compiled since the
end Of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GEORGE T. CoNLEY Goa petition In
bankruptcy has been hled against the
ers in Ash at 1857 Front street. The COM
pany made an assignment on september 80.
Liabilities are S3l.3?l and assets s9l3s'
KASSAR BROS.-A petition in bankruptcy
has been filed against George 4. and Janil
r. Kassar, who compose the firm OF Kassar
Bros. manufacturers OF km9nos a, 80
900. OF which It is said $4,000 is due to
relatives for borrowed money. Assets are
offer OF settlement on Tuesday at 40 cents
on the dollar, Tho arm was formed In
January, 1911. Another petition was hled
against Kassar Bros. naming these part =
ners; George e. James, Basil f. and
Abduliah kasssr It T. said there we're
months ago. when two Of them withdrew,
UNITED BON AND LUMBER Co--Abra-
ham and Dora Rappoport, who were part
ners In the United BOX and Lumber Com
panv at LOG West Third street have filed
petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities,
Petition Dismissed.
BRODY & TOpKIS-Judge Mayer has dis
missed the petition IN barkruptcy hled on
Ssp,emSs no:s ryansi nTSas TGphn Job
street, on settlement at 37's cents on
the dollar,
Composition Confirmed.
ISAAC KRIvITzKY-Judge Mayer has CON
Armed composition Of Isaac Krvitzky.
wholesale grocer at SIS East l0sth street.
with creditors at 30 cents on the dollar.
Discharge Granted,
ELIAS ROTHENNAtM, dealer In mems fur
nishing goods at $50 sixth avenue, has be n
granted discharge from bankruptcy by
Judge Mayer.
Schedules Filed.
MAX POsNICK. dealer In furniture at lo4-
100 Essex street; liabilities slL7%5. and
assets, sls,l00,
CHARLES HAYES, 3, . and 10 cen, store a,
2el+ Fifth avenue and 2s6 RidFewood ave.
nue.; liabilities, tt,762. and assets, es3t
BARRON CATERING CO. 30s Broadway;
liabilities e2.TtS and sssstA ei.ooL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
The Remedy.

The Bdche Reviep says The barrier
to reopening the exchange II the menace
of n great mass OF foreign sales threaten
ing to engulf II. And this situation is
aggravated hundredfold by the fact
that a very large part of American Sc
cur!ties 1s dlscrcdited by the disastrous
situation which has been brought upon
the railroads. II the railroads If the
country were earning ample surplusses
insuring permanent dividends and easy
payment OF fixed charges the whole stu
alton would 10 changed. Our securities
would then be the most attractive in the
world. because they would be the issues
the only great country In the world at
peace. Such a situation would advance
prices materially for these securities and
would reduce by hundreds and probably
thousands OF millions the amounts which
would press for sale on the Stock En-
change. Every present holder abroad who
was not forced 70 sell would he eager 10
hold such investments liable to advance.
These European holders are careful stu
dents of investment conditions. They
would at once realize that our securities
on this new basis would be the LAST
things Co part with, az they would be far
safer IN the present situation than money
in hand over there could possible he or
than the securities OF any other country
How can the exchange open sue
cessfully until our securities are made
especially attractive through ample earn
ings? The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion can bring this about by a turn OF
the hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The steel Dividend.

outside OF the developments in the
theatre OF war perhaps the greatest single
daily factor Influencing the invisible market
for stocks Is the prospect for the steel
dividend. The dividend meeting will take
place around the end OF the present
month. Much interest Is felt as to the
probable action to be taken by the
directors. opinion Is rather mixed. II
anything perhaps the trend OF thought
seems to be more inclined than II was
little while ago to look for a big cut in
the rate OF distribution. In the gutter
market a rather pronounced Increase In
the offerings OF Steel stock lately has been
attributed to the growing consideration OF
this possibility. The larger effect Of a big
cut upon the public attitude toward
securities In general Ia also being con-
sidered. A reduction In the Steel dividend
would be bound to have pronounced in
fuence on public sentiment. II would
furnish a tangible evidence OF business
and financial depression that would be
easily and widely Understood But there
are still many persons who believe that no
reduction or at the most only a slight ono
will be made In the dividend AZ the
present time. This opinion seems to be
based on nothing more solid than the
knowledge that the Steel Corporation has
large accumulated surplus and could
make the outlay II It was thought neces-
stry. There Is also an idea that the
directors may be Influenced by thought Of
the large number OF stockholders upon
whom hardship might be imposed by a
drastic cut But on this point also there
Is no reason TO suppose that the manage
ment will depart from the strictest ad -
herence to conservatism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
GRAIN MARKETS.
Smaller Wheat ChnnEeS-stead,
Tone Through the List.

s"V hhsss
Narrower fluctuations characterized
yesterdays wheat session. Foreign news
favored those advocating higher levels
There was no excited or volumlnous buy
ing. however, by either the export group
or the speculative clique. In view OF the
unanimity OF opinion. representing the
ideas of the country's large commission
house managers, suggesting advanced
wheat levels ultimately. the public re-
sponse is feeble
Before the opening OF the market the
trade had before Il relative frmness at
| Liverpool. further emphasis on the meagre
Australian exportable surplus this sea-
son and dubious advices concerning the
conditions surrounding the seeding opera
tons in Germany. France and Belgium
| Prices here rose nearly cent and then
sagged irregularly. There was spasmodc
hedge selling some offerings from tho APP
parently bear.sh Western elevator con-
Germ and scattered liquidation for i'm
patient spectators
II was argued that neither the war
news nor the foreign crop information rep
resented n new feature. and temporarily
the European demand was quieter. SvS-
n!ficnncc Is attached. nevertheless. to the
presence OF many foreign buyers In the
] local market the corps being added TO re-
pest. Rotterdam. &C
The Minneapolis market was inclined
to lag yesterday. Stocks kept piling Mt
that centre. Receipts are decreasing. hut
there Is still room for a material falling
off
The Northeastern Miller advices point
! ing TO fraudulent -four buying recently
attracted much attention. An individual
according to the reports, canvassed tho
-four trade at London and posing as a
representative OF the Belgian and French
Governments purchased about 1,40o, 900
barrels OF flour There was no authority
for this action, but English importers
were misled and in many cases had ac-
cordingly contracted with American and
Canadian concerns. Some mills refused
TO cancel their sales to the duped for
egn concerns but others found II ad-
visable to do so on account OF the great
inconvenience that might result from the
shipment OF the large contracts entered
into
The Government report. issued after
the close of the market. showed spring
wheat Yield OF 2l70O0.oOO bushels
against 22l 900, 900 last month and 240,-
100000 n year ago The winter wheat
crop Is SIS 900. 900 bushels. Authorities
had been calculating on about $4,000
600 bushels OF spring wheat
Corn.--S Shorts covered during the day.
Hedge selling was not so burdensome
Unsettled weather continues. Evening
up for the crop figures caused irregular
price changes. The Government placed
the yield Mt 1915, 0O0, 600 bushels against
2,5eS, o0o,o 600 last month and 2,+47,00o.-
600 in 1918, This showing about equals,
general expectations.
Oats-The export sales were figured at
close to 1000 900 bushels. Prices held
on this account. The liberal movement
resulted in INTERN ttent hedge selling.
Z m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Call money rueI from to per cent
The time money market was duh, with
rates from to per cent. for all matur'-
ties.
Commercial paper was more active, hc-
tween and 7ia per cent for all ma'uri-
ties.
Domestic exchange on New York: St
Louis, f5c premium Minneapolis, lOc
premium.
Call money in London was lhd2 per
cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. Rates were
Demand, 4s5a cables, 1864,
Bar silver In London. 24d.: In Ne-
York. 52hc,
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, seo7,s7o.oo2; balances. sls,-
S7s.oo2; Sub-Treasury debit balance,
3277.Ssb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

borrowers on Stock Exchange collateral
with time loans failing due are hardly in
position to object successfully to terms
offered them for renewal They must ex.
pect these terms TO be stir The sound
est principles OF banking point to the wis
dom OF extending credit in q crisis freely
but at n high price. The high price has
the effect of discouraging avoldable ap-
plications and ie AN incentive toward the
liquidation OF loans.
But the present position of tho broker
who has stocks pledged for n loan is
unusually helpless. All he can do Is
hope for the best treatment and accept
what he gets with equanmlty. Fortu-
nately the lending institutions have pretty
uniformly acted In complete cooperation
with tho street ard there has been little
complaint even from the chronic grum.
blers. However. an unusual practice "a
reported 20 have been adopted by ono OF
the smaller lending institutions in one or
two cases A broker who had per
cent. time loan maturing with this par
tcular institution was told last week
that the loan would be renewed ut per
cent. but as a further price for tho ac-
commodaton he would be charged or
~ per cent. on the life OF the loan that
had already matured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Another Record Broken.

A despatch from London yesterday an
nounced that the dividend on the ordinary
shares of the Rio Tinto Company had
been passed. II is hardly necessary to
say that this is an event of more than
ordinary interest. BY itself this event
would mark tho present situation as a
crisis OF unprecedented proportions. The
great RIO Tlnto mines for centuries have
been the riches. in the world. In re-
cent times the mines have been worked
at enormous profits.
The Rio T nto Company has paid d vi
dends continuously since 1879. On the
present ordinary shares. par value IS.
dividends ranged from 40 per cent In
1897 to 10 per cent. in 1905. Dividends
IN 1907 were the greatest ever paid In
one year by any copper mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BROKERS WITHDRAW PROTEST
Dealers in Unlisted Securities to
Cooperate with Committee.

Dealers IN unlisted securities who had
protested against the committee which Is
supervising transactions in outside securi-
ties decided yesterday that IN view Of
the Stock Exchanges refusal TO change
the personnel OF the supervising commit
tee or It's procedure. and considering the
present financial situation. they would
cooperate with the committee
The dealers however. will continue
their own committee ITO investigate com
plants and work for a betterment OF the
situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The sugar market was quiet and
featureless yesterday. Rehners' quota
lions for fine graduated were unchanged,
the Federal company quoting 6.25 cents
and the other refners $50 cents. The
raw sugar market was dun. no trans
actions being reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
- - r IM VI r. NM AN, secretary
Dated. october /. 1914.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of tn. stock
holders OF MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY.
INC, Will be held the 18th day OF Oc.
office OF the Corporation. Dupont Building.
wilmington. Delaware. for the purpose OF
electing n Board Of Directors and for the
transaction Of such other busipass as may
properly come befors the meeTs
In accordance with the Laws o. the STATE
has been transferred on the books OF the
corporation within twenty days next pre-.
ccdlng this election.
Dated! New York September IT. 1914
L. W. LINAWEAVER, Secretnry.