CIRCUliATIOIf
Daily iTn(t iistribvtiaa tor fa
waaia cidinf Oeuber II, m
' 6674
Averar aaily art aaid S.M
aaplieaat fa memVonklp,
: Aadit Bimt af CirtaUtioav
WEATHER
Fair today and Wedae.
dajr; Moderate temperatare;
Max. temperature Monday
SO; Mia. 2; River -2.7;
Clear; Calm; No rain.
FOUMDEP 1651
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR
Sakm, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1929
NO. 2-3
Secretary Good
Succumbs iier;
5 Days Sickness
J
Southern Pacific Fights New line
E.O.P.
-5. 4
As; w
jpii in
FOB MISSIONS
GUARD
CJ GHDUP OF
council en
FUND QUIZ JOB
IS
Expansion in Foreign Fields
. Urged by Famous Relig
ious Leader
Treasurer Reports Curtail
- ment of Work Due to
Lack t)f Funds
PORTLAND, Ore.. Not. 18. ,
(AP) An optimistic Tiew of
conditions in foreign mission
lands was voiced today by Dr.
John R. Mott, chairman of the
International Missionary Council
and honorary member of the
board, at the opening session of
the 111th annual -meeting of the
board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church that
the White Temple (First Baptist
church) here. - -
Dr. Mott's recommendations
for greater efforts in holding the
field expanding foreign missions
In Asiatic countries, contrasted
sharply with the report of the
treasurer of the board at a later
session. The treasurer's report
stressed curtailment of expenses.
It revealed that the board will
hare 11.60 per cent less to spend
this year than last. It disclosed
also that many activities hare al
ready been subjected to curtail
ment. Nationalist Movement
Reported Everywhere
Commenting ontiis recent tour
of foreign missions, Dr. Mott
said:
"The rising tide of nationalism
Is vibrating all over the Asiatic
continent, bat perils are enor
mous. For when you give liberty
you also liberate danger."
"Japan," he declared, "'Is the
most national nation on the map,
and I found a mircle taking place
In China; which bas a new sense
of solidarity .and patriotism. In
India a new movement transcends
deeply seated prejudices and am
bitions. It is a movement for in
dependence." Dr. Mott emphasized the need
of spiritual and physical help in
the villages of India. 'Njjnety
per cent of the population Is in
the villages," he declared, "but at
present we are not spending more
than one tenth of our personality
and money there'
Bishop Francis J. McConnell,
chairman of the board of foreign
missions, opened today's session.
Dr. A. L. Howarth, superinten
dent of the Portland district,
greeted the board and Dr. John
R, Edwards, one of the corres
ponding secretaries, responded.
A banquet at Centenary Wilbur
church here tonight was the only
large social event planned by the
board during the conference.
Business sessions of the board
111 be held tomorrow at First
Methodist Episcopal church and
an interdenominational mass
meeting was planned for tomor
row sight at White Temple.
SOU MILL CHEEK
South Mill creek- overflowed
during the night of Sunday and
come basements were filled with
-water from the race. The Willam
etto Grocery company found Its
basement Monday morning almost
a swimming pool with two feet of
water in it. Thousands of dollars
worth of case goods are stored
in the basement, and -the damage
-will run into hundreds of dollars.
The entire stock has to be replied
and worked over.
At the Ryan Fruit company.
across the tracks there were sev
ral Inches of water, but this base
ment Is not used for storage of
goods. -
; The siphon at Church street was
unable to take care of the over-
ftow fast enough when an error
was made op at the head gates
and too much water admitted to
the race. The water filled the
storm sewers and backed Into the
basements. It also made a stream
across Mm street to the south on
Its war to the creek bed.
W flB OVERFLOWS
Protestant, Catholic and
Jew to Discuss Religion
Together Upon Platform
XTJGENE, Ore., Nov. IS.
(AP) For the first time in his
tory, according to John Maxwell
Adams, Presbyterian student pas
tor on the University of Oregon
' campus, a Roman Catholic; a Pro
testant and i Jew will appear oa
the same platform, on . the same
vealag to discuss religious views.
; Father Tobin, Portland, secre-
. try to the archbishop of this dio
cese; Rev. H. L. Bowman of the
First Presbyterian church , of
Portland, and Rabbi Berkowfti of
Temple Beth Israel, Portland, will
come to the university for rellg-
floas discussions and lectarea oa
t Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
.uus wees vnaer tne auspices of
tthe School of Religion.
f -
.V.:: -yrt
I 4'
y
SECRETARY GOOD
1L-UET EVENT
Salem Stores Participating
In Program Will be
Designated
Display windows of Salem
stores which are participating in
the first "All Valley Day" pro
gram, announced for Thursday of
this week, will today feature the
articles of merchandise on which
they are offering unusual bar
gains in recognition of this day.
Although "All Valley Day" is
yet two days In the future, it will
be possible today to identify these
stores, for In the windows will be
the cards so indicating and list,
ing the bargains which they are
featuring. ; ' "
The list of stores -participating
was closed Monday night because
It was part of the agreement that
ail those taking part should dis
play their selected bargains for
two days prior to "All "Valley
Day." The list, together with all
other information about the event
and advertisements of the stores
taking part which will list the
bargains, will be in the Capital
Journal this afternoon and In .The
Statesman tomorrow morning.
Quiet Time
Experienced
By Mexicans
MEXICO CITY. Nov. IS. -
(AP) Mexico accepted quietly
today the result of the national
elections of yesterday In which
Pascual Ortiz Rubio was elected
president. In marked contrast to
the disorders attending the vot
ing In which 19 persons were
killed and more than SO Injured,
the celebrations today by members
of the national revolutionary par
ty passed off Quietly.
An indication of the. sweeping
victory of the government party
was shrown in Incomplete returns
frvm the federal district which
gace Artls Rubio 166,974 votes,
while Jose Vasconcelos, his anti-
reelectlonist party rival, polled
only 2,680. Vasconcelos so far has
shown no Intention of carrying out
his pre-election threat to declare
himself president of the republic
even It the polling went against
aim.
Price of Gasoline
Is Boosted Again
The retail price of gasoline ad
vanced from 20 cents to 22 cents
generally in Salem Monday, due,
according to service station pro
prietors, to a corresponding In
crease in the wholesale price.
These meetings, which will be
held in the music building on the
campus will not be for the pur
pose of argument" but rather for
the purpose of coming to a mu
tual understanding of the signif
icance of the respective ereeds of
the men-who will speak through a
co-operative presentation of their
views. "
The discussions will be . open
only to university students and
the faculty. - . - -. .v
The plan is for each man to
speak twenty minutes each eve
ning on the following topics: '
"What Religion Means to Me."
Thursday; "Significance of Jeans
In the Modern World? Friday,
and "Message of My Church to
Modern World," Satnrdtr.
tics ,;;
x .. '" r' f V A
, t fat. '
7:1
4
DISPLAYS MADE FOR
Cabinet Member Dies
Monday Night Due
to Infection
Courageous Fight For
Life Is Carried
On in Vain
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.
(AP) James W. Good, secretary
of war. died tonight after blood
poisoning finally overwhelmed
his courageous resistance. -
The cabinet member died at
Walter Reed hospital where last
Wednesday he underwent aa
emergency operation for appendi
citis. Since then he has wavered,
semi-conscious. He was uncon
scious throughout the day and
hope had been abandoned hours
before death occurred at 8:37
p. m.
Attending physicians were sur
prised, in view of Good's 63 years.
by the vitality which enabled him
to survive so long while Infection
permeated his eyste:-. Several
times this evening It was thought
he had taken his last breath but
doctors bent over him and dis
cerned a faint life.
Secretary Defies
Death to Very Iast
Juet before lapsing Into the fi
nal unconsciousness the secretary
of war turned to one of his.phy-J
siclans and said feebly:
"I have never lost a fight In my
life and I am not going to lose
ibis one."
Toward the end opiates and
oxygen were administered regu
larly to ease his pain and rein
force his strength. The stubborn
determination to live persisted
but weakness from poisoned
blood slowly overcame bis te
nacity. Mrs. Good and their two sons
were near the bedside when death
came. Secretary Adams and Sec
retary Davis were at the hospital
tonight.
President Hoover was among
the first to learn of the passing.
He and . Mrs. Hoover left the
White House at once to go to the
military hospital and comfort the
widow of their friend.
Arrangements for the funeral
were begun, unless Mrs. . aood
wishes otherwise, services will be
held In the east room of the
White House. The place of In
terment was not disclosed.
IS WEEK SUITED
Cinlcs to be conducted today
and for the remainder of the week
by staff members 6f the Marlon
county child health demonstration
are announced as follows:
Tuesday Morning: Park
school, Dr. E. L. Russell in charge;
dental clinics at Pratum. Willard
and Oak Ridge schools. Dr. Estill
Brunk In charge; afternoon: Pre
school clinic at SHverton, Dr. Rus
sell In charge; chest and milk
handlers clinic at Salem Health
eenter, Dr. V. A. Douglas In
charge.
Wednesday Morning: Milk
handlers and general at Salem
health center. Dr. Douglas: all
day: School clinic at Grant school,
Dr. Russell; dental clinic. Befle
Passl aad nearby points. Dr.
Brunk; afternoon: Toxin-antitox
in, Rickey and adjacent points,
Miss Grace Taylor In charge.
Thursday Morning: School
clinic at Park school, Dr. Russell;
morning and afternoon: Dental
clinic at Roberta, Dr. Brunk; aft'
ernoon: Toxin-antitoxin at Aums-
vflle third dose), Dr. Douglas; pre
school, Aurora, Dr. Russell.
Friday Morning: School elln-
le Richmond school. Dr. Russell;
afternoon: Dental clinic at Liberty
and nearby points. Dr. Break;
preschool at Salem health eenter.
Dr. Russell; toxin-antitoxin. Lib
erty and nearby points second
oose). Dr. Douglas.
Saturday Toxin-antitoxin, Fa-
lem health eenter, Dra. Douglas.
N. W. FQriM GROUP
SPOKANE. WaslM Nor. It.
(AP) The North Pacific Grain
Growers, Inc.. which will function
as a regional cooperative for farm
relief, was formed tonight by
farmers from Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and Washington. " The
organisation wilt be linked with
the Farmers' National Grain cor
poration and will function under
the National Farm Relief Act
The organisation will function
as the regional . cooperative
through which from ISO to 160
local organizations will be linked
to the national body. . - At the
meeting tonight a model of the
articles of incorporation and by
laws for the local groups was
worked out. but the details of the
contract 'to be entered Into be
tween farmers and their cooper
atives were not completed. : Offi
cers will be elected tomorrow.
HEALTH U CS FOR
euennsoF
ARE ATTACKED
Rift in Republican Ranks Is
Widened Still Further
As Jibes Made
Little Hope of Harmony Now
Seen Among Leaders in
Upper House
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18
(AP) The movement of the
"young guard" in the ranks of the
senate republi
cans marked
time today un
der caustic
Jibes from the
democratic side
by Harrison, of
Mississippi.
A dinner
planned for to
night by Sena
tor Allen, of
Kansas, to the
group of 24 re
publican regu
lars who bolted
wx vtw A.J
G0. H. MOSB S ergfcip iast -eek
to block adjournment of the spe
cial session, was called off. Sena
tor Allen said this was done be
cause of the imminent death of
Secretary Good.
Senator Moses, of New Hamp
shire, as chairman of the republi
can senatorial campaign commit
tee, answered the letter of Sena
tor Metcalf, of Rhode Island, one
of the "young guard" who pro
posed that Moses be instructed not
to go Into any state unless re.
quested by the Republican sena
torial candidate. Neither Sena
tor Moses nor Senator Metcalt's
office would make public this let
ter. Referring to the republican
regular bolters as the "young
turks" and "junior leaguers.
Senator Harrison said "it was only
after we drove this group of war
riors who style themselves 'turks
back to their seats, so that you
had a minority here, that you de
serted the senator from Utah. Mr.
Smoot, and the Senator from
Washington. Mr. Jones, and you
said 'let us get out from under.' "
Quake Rocks
NewEngland
Area Monday
- BOSTON, Nov. 18. (AP) An
earthquake shook the eastern
coastline from Rhode Island north
ward to New Foundland today.
Buildings trembled, furniture was
moved and considerable alarm was
caused by the tremor which oc
curred at approximately 8:35 p.m.
and was felt at Intervals up to
4 o'clock.
Nova Scotia, New Foundland,
New Brunswick and all the New
England states felt the shock. The
trembling of the earth was felt
as far west as Albany, N. T.
The center of the quake was
believed to be near Nova Scotia
as the shock was more severe
there than In any other place. The
only reports of serious damage
came Jrom Nova Scotia where at
several isolated places It was said
that houses had been torn- from
their foundations and the long
Iron bridge at Grand Narrow near
Cape Briton had been knocked
out of alignment.
New England points reported
that buildings shook, pictures on
walls rattled, doors slammed and
furniture danced.
EXPERTS TO MET
WASHINGTON. Not. 18 (AP)
President Hoover today added
another group to those with whom
he is to consult this ireek for the
nurnosa of worklns? out a com
nrehenilva nationwide nlan for
the promotion of business pro
gress.
This Is the advisory council oz
thm federal reserve board, made
up of bankers from the twelve
federal reserve districts, and now
meeting In Washington primarily
tn Mtasider wnatner mere snail do
a lowering of the rediscount rate
by the eleven banks outside of
New York.
" Cntnrldent with th announce
ment nf tiila - addad conference.
which 'will be held tomorrow 'af
ternoon at the White House. It
was stated officially the president
did not eontemnlate ealllhr to
Washington representatives of pri
vate banking groups.
Secretary Mellon will meet
with the president aad the mem
bers of the advisory councu wno
are Frank A. Wetmore. ChicacO.
nreafdent; B. AJ McKInner. Dal
las, vice president: Arthur M-
Heard. Boston; WUliamC. Potter,
New York: L. L. RneTPhUadeU
nhia: Harris Creech. Cleveland:
John Poole. Richmond; J. P. But
ler. Jr.. Atlanta: W. W. Smith. St.
Louis; .Theodore -.Wold, .Minnea
polis; F. W. Goe&ei, Kansas City,
and F. L. Lipman, San Francisco.
Ill TO SI)
Ml
. if&iYi c" Se kTVf Riff, fi r-vr ff Sf?
bill r TiunLwr! t-r
ap w.-.'.v. :.X::v,v.vA,V.,4,'-y'vW'; Tf . -X :. a . "line, s.- IWT1 X- v.v- -'A-.y.::- X-.. "-.-.-.v.-.-,V .-.v.v
Pnl fihoon. nreeldent of the
mission hearing; here into the petition of the Great Mortbera ratiroaa
Pacific Is fighting this project, la the background, John F. Stevens,
tified Thursday, la being ft worn In
Troop Interests Handicaped
Upon Coast by Limited
Facilities, Word
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.
(AP) Wartime value of the pro
posed Great Northern-Western
Paciflo railroad today was legally
listed among the reasons why the
railroad should be built The more
railroads available for emergen
cies the better, testified Colonel
R. B. McBride, assistant chief -of
staff of the ninth army corps, U.
8. A.
He was a witness for the peti
tioners in the Interstate commerce
commission hearing into the pub
lic necessity of a projected line
from Klamath Falls, Ore., to Ked
dle, Calir., 200 miles long uniting
the Gneat Northern and the West
ern Pacific systems.
Other, benefits touched upon in
the testimony today were:,,
1. A new route to new. mark
ets for. California fruits and vege
tables. -
2. Improved service for perish
able prodncte trains, including
cattle trains.
S. Reduced rates and conse
quent marketing economy.
4. Broader diversion provision
allowing more elasticity in rout
ing shipments ' that might be
marketed enroute.
Colonel McBride testified that
Concluded aa Page X, Column 2.)
S
E
Budget for the Ealem school
district will be shaped at the citl
sens' budget committee meeting
to be held at the city school su
perintendent's office tonight at 8
o'clock. Members of the budget
committee, named at the last
school board meeting, are: David
Eyre. W. H. Dancy. William Gahls
dorf. U. G. Shipley and Frank
Hughes. William Evans and Will-
lam McGilchrtst are alternates.
Hughes. Dancy, Eyre, and Gahls-;
dorf served on tne same commit
tee a year ago.
As a matter of fact, the dtizens
budget committee does not shape
the school expenditures, - but, as
a rule simply approves the bud
get made by the city superintend
ent, with the approval of - the
school board. A notable exception
to this occurred three or four
years ago . when the citizens
group did considerable revamping
to, the figures submitted by the
board.
H ROM M TO
WNME NEED
CHQDI BUDGET TD
BE SHIP
DIM
3"f
fizz e j
Soother Pacific, aa he apneared
by Commissioner Charlee I). MaJiame. saetcn ty irgu auj.
Still Is Captured
By Officers Near
Mehama Monday
..A 80-gallon still and six
60 gallon mash barrels,
three filled with potent ma
terials, were seized by depu
ty sheriffs from Salem in a
raid near Mehama Monday
morning. Th eofflcera ar
rived at the scene early
Monday and. waited for op
erators of the etill to make
their appearance bat no one
showed ap, they declared.
Condition of the plant
bore out- ftdence that the
still had "been under oper
ation for some time al
though no liQuor was found
on the premises. All of the
equipment was destroyed by
the raiding officials. -
TO
SEATTLE, Nov. 18 (AP)
Indorsement of the pln of Sena
tor Morris Bheppard, Texas, to
make the buyer of illicit liquor
equally guilty with the seller, was
contained in a resolution Intro
duced before the sixty-third annu
al convention of -the National
Grange here today by State Mas
ter George Sehlmeyer of Califor
nia. The resolution, which Insisted
that the grnge eonld take no half
way stand on the prohibition ques
tion, was one of a large group
introduced before the delegates
today following the reelection of
all national officers. -
SEATTLE, Nov. 18 CAP)
New York state will be the site
of the 1180 meeting of the na
tional grange. It was chosen over
Wisconsin by 80 votes to it after
a hard fought battle at the eon
ventlon here late today. The city
will be selected by the state com
mittee.
Wisconsin had led on the first
ballot Connecticut, T Vermont,
Colorado and Michigan also
sought the honor. . -
' Other officers elected were W.
W. Deal. Idaho, chaplain; Herman
Hide.' Wisconsin. Steward: J. Car-
tie Hopkins, Rhode Island,' assis
tant steward; Fred Freestone,
New -Tork executive eommittee-
man: W. B. Hanley, Okla., gate
keeper; Mrs. Fannia B. Phillips,
Missouri, "Ceres,' Mrs. Emma
Palmiter,.: Oregon, rfPomona;'
Mrs. Mary Abbot, Maine. "Flora,'
Mrs. Florence Ensor, Maryland,
lady assistant steward. - " ;
- There will be no session tomor
row. - Delegates will go to, Taeo-
ma for a clam bake.
GRANGE
ASKED
SUPPORT DRY MOVE
- . I r V. v lv
at the Interatate Commerce com
to enter uauiornia. xne oomnem
world-renowned engineer who tes
MARION COIMY CUT
54 Per Cent Fixed in 1929
As Compared With 57
Per Cent in '28
Assessed valuations in Marion
county this year fall by three per
cent of coming as near to repre
senting actual values as they did
in 1928, it was indicated Monday
when the state tax commission
completed the task of determin
ing the ratios. Marion county's
ratio is 54 per cent as compared
to 67 per cent last year.
Generally throughout the state.
the ratios are slightly lower this
year, the report reveals.
The ratio for Multnomah coun
ty, which was fixed by the tax
commission at 54 per cent, is the
sama as last year. The ratio af
fecting Gilliam county was re
duced from 87 per cent in 1828
to tl per cent in 1929. The
Union county ratio was redueed
from 73 per cent in lszS to (9
per cent this year. The De
schutes ratio was decreased from
48 per cent in 1928 to 48 per
cent in 1929.
The ratio for Tillamook county
was decreased from- 7 s per cent
in. 1928 .to 78 per eent in 1929.
A substantial decrease also oc
curred in Klamath county, where
the ratio was reduced from 89
per eent In 1928 to 82" per eent
In 1929.
Property valuations for the va
rious counties will, bo compiled
(Concluded en Page 8, Column i.)
RATin OF VALUES IN
Fire Fighting Force Not
To be Reduced at East
Salem Station, Decision
No redaction la the tire fight
ing crew at the Bast Salem sta
tion will be made next year. It
was announced by Alderman Dan
cy, chairman of the tiro and wat
er committee of the city council,
at the Monday night meeting, aft
er a protest was voiced by Newell
Williams, representing residents
ot that part of the city, against
the withdrawal of two men, pro
posed: by . Mr. Dancy at the laat
council session. -'
Mr. Dancy said 11 lad been
found possible to purchase - the
new chassis for a chemical wagon
which will - bo .. need as a squad
wagon, without reducing the' num
ber .of men at this - station. He
added that this squad wagon will
increase the lira fighting facilities
tn the outlying districts, as it will
carry firemen from the downtown
Harmonious Meeting Held by
City Dads; Mayor's
Message Read
Plans Go Forward to Build-
Concrete Bridge for
South Winter
The placid sunshine of harmony.
in contrast to the thunder touew
of discord which have hung over
the city council tor several weeM, .
prevailed in Monday night's so
sion even though the - letter in
which Mayor LIvesley threatened
to cease signing- warrants drawn
on the bridge fund was resd ard
discussed.
The upshot of this discus Kin
was that three members or the
Capital Journal party, presumably
friendly to the mayors attitude,,
were named on a committee to
Investigate past expenditures eitt
of the bridge fund Chairpian
Hawkins of the ways and means
committee, Chairman Townsend fit
the bridge ifbmraittee, and Chair
man Dancy of the street comui it-
teen. Motion to this effect m
made by Alderman Purvlne, or.e
of the independents.
Concrete Winter Street
Bridge Authorised
As for the matter of the Win
ter street bridge, financing ct
which out of the bridge fund was
objected to by the mayor on te
ground that'the plans did not rail
for permanent construction, this
was settled by instructing the city
engineer to prepare plans and
specifications for a concrete
bridge. 1
Alderman Purviua said be sti'.l
did not believe this greater ex
pense justified, but added that tbe
residents in that part of the city
woudl be "tickled pink" to have a
concrete bridge.
The dove of peace was still hov
ering near when three recommen
dations of L. J. Bimeral. inciner
ator superintendent, relative te
the conduct of that public utility
were acted upon favorably. Om
proposed the laying ot a narrow
gauge track to haul ashes frosa
the burner to the dump Krone.
AftnfflA filliorfit naA Af tha tit.. .W
a - - - - -
ger to prepare a new trench ia
which to bury the charred can,
and the third fixed the superin
tendent's salary at 8150 a month,
a detail which had been neglected
when Mr. Simeral was appoint
to the position.
Preparations Completed
To Finish Airport
Chairman Townsend of the air
port committee reported that th
street department is ready to lay
the concrete floor and apron off
the hangar, as soon as weather
conditions make it safe.
There is now $18,000 remain
ins in the airport fund, of whir
84,000 Is owned in connection wita
hangar construction, so that there
is ample money left for the fleer
and apron, which will cost abmt
11,600, said Mr. Townsend. Con-
structlon of drains across the new
road buflt when a county road was
vacated, will cost about 8200.
This matter was postponed, be
explained, until the county should
accept the road.
The question of stop signs in
stead of the present "slow" sig
at Hood and Fifth street, brought
up by Alderman Thompson, was
referred to the police committee.
Residents at that corner had Ic
ed that something be done to keep
mangled automobiles oft their
front lawns.
A request from the Bligb hot I
for a "no parking" area ia front
of the hotel, was also referred -to
the police committee.
LOXK JUROR PICKED
NEW TORK, Nov. 18. (AP)
Two were chosen but only
Juror remained the first day at
the trial ot George A. McMaac,
accused of the murder of AraeW
Rothsteln.
CORPORATION BANKRUPT
NEW YORK, Not. 18 (AP)
Involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings were brought today agaaC
the Bankers Capital company f
Connecticut,
station to help the suburbs
crews.
After describing the handicap
under which a crew ot only lave
men would labor in, case of aa
ordinary residence tire, Mr. Wil
liams declared that the prlnelsn!
problem of the fire department fa
lack of sufficient men, declaring
It "laughable" for the big booh
aad ladder truck to go out with
f only two men to operate it, when
six or seven are usually assign
to such apparatus.
In. reply. Alderman Dancy sain
the hook - aad ladder equipment
was often found useful, even
though the big ladder could not
be . manned, and added that tha
redaction la East Salem had bee
considered only because aa iim
In the budget for' replacement ot
the truck chassis, had Wn cat
out by the budget commits, c.