Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H - * .... ' ' 1 1 POPULATION OF UNION. | . rflTTfl TTATT/YAT TTTIITPQ ONION'S ADVANTACE& |l | J XT. S. Census 1890 1,070 j I I I Bl. I % II I % I I Wfl Bl 1In Joly, 1890, Union will hare | 1 Police Census 1895 2,990 ; B I I I I i I V I 1 V V I I I V I I I Jk f more Sptndfestb&n any other in- ! J Estimated now 3,500 j , B B B B M w B X. ? 1 ^ B JL Jl V JL JILsB 6 corporate* place in the State. j j| . \ . f VOL. XXVII.?NO- 17. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL 24.1896. $1.50 A YEA it TILLMAN WILL NOT BOLT Thinks the Silver Element Will Con' trot thelhlrago Convention. A reporter for the Cineinnatti En quirer had an interview with Senatoi Tillman before his great speeen ir the campaign for free silver at Lex iftgton, Ky., in which he was rathei emphatic as to the control of the convention at Chicago by the friends of silver. The reporter says: Mr. Tillman is a man of striking personality. Full of fire and energy, and he possesses an inex'.taustible fund of humor and cleverness in illus trating his views. "I ano greatly pleased with the course of the Enquirer in defending tha interests of the people, said the Senator, "A large majority of the mctripolitan press are against silver and with the other fellows, and it is gratifying to know that there is one paper which has courage to speak out." "What is the nurpose ofyourpres ent tour Senator?" *?T am An mv wa? Wauf fft a meeting of Democrat* in convention at Denver next week. There isn't much of the Democratic partj left oat there, but the Populist made so many mistake* and had so manp irresponsible men in command that they have lost their grip. I have believed for several years that the only salvation of this country is a union of the West and South against the East: It is time we begin to protect ourselves from the wily New England ers, and I want to extend the hand of fellowship from the people of South Carolina to those of the great west." "Ilavc you an idea that the silver element in the Democratic party will control the nationai convention at Chicago?" "I uont think that there is any doubt dbont it." "But suppose thqy.. dont* and the gold men make the platform, what then?,' "I will not concede that such an event will happen, but. in 'the event that they do, there will be a split in the party, that's sure. Tee peopled South Cerolina will not stand any foolishness. We trill be for a silver ujae in the Democratic party if pos sible, but if notwill vote for him out of some other party." "It is said that your colleague. Senator lrby, is leading a fight to keep the Democrats of your State in the party ranks, and w bile he wishes ilicm to favor free silver, yet he wants to bind them to support the nominees of the Chicago convention." "Thats true; but he isn't making any headway* He offered a resolu tion to that effectin the mcetingof the State committee last Tuesday, and got a votes out of&l. The people of Savuth Carolina can take care of that matter themselves, and they wil not bind their delegates to support the nominee of the national convention on a gold platform.' "Upon what do you base your "piutati that the sliver men will con* trol the National Democratic Conveniiou?" "I believe Luai the South will be solid for siluer, as well as the west urn! some of the Central States. The wave is on the increase, it' you can the papers to tell ?he truth." '/Who is your choice for President the silver ticket?" ''Some good man who has buttled for silver. It wont do to take one of the fellows who falls in with the title. We want everybody to be with us, but those who arc nominated must have been all right." "Suppose Cleveland or Carlisle were nominated on the Democratic ticket?" Then its all up with the Democratic party. Neither of them could carry a State in the Union, and Cleveland would have hard stork to jfet a county. I tell you I wow hi (further vote for good republican tln.n Carlisle, even John Sherman, be .cause shcirmun had been consistent mm! Carlisle has not." "Is there any t'lnuKy of a split in the Republican party?" "1 think that the five Senators jyho pf fused to vote for the tariff' bill, iCtwUA Teller, Mantle, Dubois and Canwnv, >v i 11 surely bolt thcii party ijfa gold platform is made at St. Louis" "Don't you fib;!}k that if the gold iinen are beaten at they .ill .bolt?" "Vcs, I do, and lot them go. W o vWi)l & v/.o the name and the good will, which i* v. vth a, heat), cap ?j?j'ally 'n S'.-iith. j tinuiv convinced I. . iliat .nilvcr will win the fight. I wi be a delegate at large from my Stat timl if some of the present Senator don't leave the Chicago conventio with me if a gold platform is adoptee I pity them. They will lose thei ' jobs. This is true of Vest an 1 UrocKrcll of Missouri. If they don leave the gold wing of the Deinocrati r party in that event, the people c j their State will leave them." "II ave you never rcgretten an part of your speech in the Senate i > which you were so severe in denuncia tion of Cleveland and Carlisle?" 1 "Not one word of it. I have re coived not less than *20,000 letter from every State in the Union com 1 mending iny course. The people ar > with ino and so are some of th ! Senators, if they are not afraid t * say so. Not long ago a well k no wi Southern Senuior who isagcntlemai 1 and an orator, came to me anil said ! Tillman, your speech was all right but don't you think you might hav left some things unsaid, for instance that reference to manure on a pitch fork was a little rough? I reply t ' this: 'Mv dear sir, my farmers in th South understand that illustratioi better thsn anything 1 could said and they appreciate the aptness o the illustration." "In your short experience in th< Senate, whom do you consider tin ablest Ccmocrat?" "Vest of Missouri. lie is a grea man and fearless man. Morgan am Daniel are also very able, and Dav< Hill is a shrewd parliamentarian.' "Who is the greatest Republican?' "To tell you the turth, none of th members of that party have im pressed me very much. I suppos that Sherman and Hour are the best V.... o.*,*.*U II,* io .. o.*..,.. a, v?i cj/itiiv kji i t iivi. iiw 10 a. oiuni man, but I don't consider him a lie publican any longer. Wolrott i talented, but he broke his neck bj his speech against the Monro* loctrinc. I have had as many letter* from Colorado as any other State and they all roast Walcott; beside* Wolcott is inclined to stick to hii party no matter now the St, Loui: convention treats the eilverquestion.' "Whom do yo think the Republicans will nominate for President?'' "It looks like McKinley. Th< party is going to try and sidetrack the silver for the tariff, but it won't go. The people will not be deceived in that way." When asked if lie were a Presidential candidate. Senator Tillman turned the quention off with a laugh, and declared that he was simply on a mission of peace and good will lbi good money and govcamnent. lit talked entertainingly about the Soutli and told bow he had overthrown the old South Carolina office holding aristocracy. lie said tlpit Jtis Stat* had alwavsiial the misfortune tc have only the one party and a lit tit ring had parcelled the olHeos oui among th(anselves tor many years The abettors ol"negro domination hat forced the white peoplo to unite, ant all it was necessary to do was to natn< a ticket and all the white people hat to do was to vote tor it without an> question. his fight ngainsf tin ring he was opposed l?y every pijpei in the 5*tate except a lew eountiy weeklies. The people had won then as they would d ? everywhere, when they had confidence in their leader. ? All AJHr.li ft A N CITIZEN The true gruatnesw of Aujerjcu; citizenship was the subject of ui address by Justice Brewer, of tin United States supreme court, at tin dinner of the Phi Beta something else society in Philadelphia the othci day. While in the days of impcria Rome, he the declaration: 44 miii 11 It mm,ii nitiiton ''' u:m si dumb. ? w rff .V 1., port and welcomed throughout tin civilized world, "I am an Americai citizen," is u grander declaration It is to-day the highest human tith '0 honor and respect. The great nes iwwpyer, he said, does not lie in tin the enjoy j^v^t of the many privilege and blessings of .in, but it the duties and responsibilities whtol How therefrom. ,lt. is not what ou fathers wrought, nor what we liav< and enjoy, but what we do that attest! oyr right to the inheiritance of oiti&cusfiip-' 1'e advised his hearer not to Hatter lf.ou,scJve? that all tin the difficulties attending our nunoW life had been passed. Many question had been settled, but new ones liuv< arisen more subtle and complex thai ut/? our fathers faced and solved lie reteriuoi to this also a-j the of n*: /?!' " aii'l said there ip not v. ailment of the body nor an ill of tin II body politic that someone is not stand ing on the street corners shouting! "s that ho has a patent for its cure. The n measure of their wisdom is the same. 1, he said, as that of the man, who to ir exterminate the rats in his barn set d tire to the barn. In conclusion he t hoped that as the new century opened c its gates of splendor for advancing >f humanity every member of the organisation might bo permitted to pass y through and walk as the herald, the n prophet and an author in the twontioth century's glory. , DEMOCRATIC CLUBS ______ ? 3 County Chairman Veake Inati Hli Call. Aeiing Uod^r the Followinf Rtaolutione Resolved, that each county chaire man be requested to cull a meeting of 0 each Democratic club in his county n to be held on the second day of May, 11 189U, for the purpose of organizing tho clubs tor the ensuing election; of election o' e executive committemau e to represent the club in the county '? executive committee for the ensuing two years; of electing one represent0 alive for each twenty five names or 0 majority fraction thereof on the club 1 roll at the first last proceeding prir, mary election to represent the club ' at the county convention to be held at the county scat on the first Mon. c day in May; and he is further request n cd to call a meeting of the Democratic connty convention to be held ut the ' county scut on the first Monday in May, 189ti, at 11 u. m. for the pur ? pose of electing a county executive , committee and a State executive committeeman for the next ensuing two e years; and of electing the number of representatives to which tho county e is entitled to represent such county in the State Democratic convention 1 to be held at the State capitalu&ttlie third Wednesday in- Mayr 8 That the clubs and countys convenf tions in their actions hereunder will 5 be governed and guided by the Con s stitution of tho Democratic party of * South Carolina, adopted in the State 4 convention, at Columbia, S. C., Scp~ 5 teiuber 19, 1894. J All Democratic clubs will act under ( the above immediately. C. H. Peakb, i County Chair | ; A BLAST FROM A SILVER HORN. t L Editou Ok Tiik Times: I desire to < answer a question that lists I teen urged upon me as to how I voted on the J2.00 road tax. Now as the question by many ( i has t?een direct to nu; as to my individual ' L courat* in the matter. 1 wiU cheerfully ; i answer atul furtuer state briefly, soiue of , the facts as to the time the work was k done. In 185U f5i?artanburjj made a com- 1 1 mendable elfoit to have their eoininuta- t i tion tax reduced to onedollar, and Union , was put in with Spartanburg and passed [ tiie llou>e. When the hill went to the 1 Senate Union was taken out an I tie* bill ' ) sent back with Union e.onnly raised to ; ?2.00. I moved to reject the Senate [ anieiidiiient and hold our enmity to ?1.00. but the move was voted down ami Senate j amendment was accepted. Tuat is the history of 04 session, wnieh lived ?2.0J i eoiiiuiiitalion tax. In 00 (tiie last session) j the Union delegation done more work j fl think) than any other to have tax reduced to ?1.00. and not put a comJ mutation taq on bays. That isallcx.vpt 3 the shutliuig to get the h.ll killed by a I* committee of freeeonferenee, which coni. mil tec Ijxed il up and the report says that not much good w.ts done. I don't ' know for 1 have not had the opportunity > to see the lull since tlieeoinmit tee handled it. L am satisfied that the coinmittcfrom the Mouse done all that could have been ' done. 1 am glad to see I he people in- \ j vestigating. If we had dome nioreinde)|cudincnt thinking siikI investigating i 1 titan we have. we would have, no doubt, ; P been better off than we art*. 1 e It is alninst too late to resist after tlie , shackles have Ix-en fastened. Now voters 1 of Union county I will not in my weakr ness attempt to ;ulvi.se, only surest tin* ' iin|K?rUinee of registering. J)o not think 1 the buttle or rare of life is over, our all depends upon the wise and independent use of tin*, Imllot. Something hits to be B itoptt cbecj* fitw}, ?mmI !???* I ipiiekly. A wuifgiigo |);tf iiuoij planed . on evu.y home in South Carolina aijd [? every Statu by the present national adniinist ration. A bonded gold debt of about million dollars in addition to B the old debt lias been put ujioii us. They s are fraudulent InhmIs and have been , gotten up in dishonesty and made payable ' infold. (honest money Micyrnll it.) It . ' ia StiMUiM'sum- xpu v, biim !0 a ijiff-1 v honest claim w'illi ' ih'nu*st money, I e eannot cheerfully entertain the Word j l) (honest dollar) when I see that it is sink- i ing the old ship of liberty and slipping I the homes from a pit riot ir poplr. j 8 We should not set down in |H*ace and ' j submission to despitisni and tyrauy and , ; 1 '?* so cowardly as io ling a delusion, and?i 8 V?e Itianlttid il.i) j. ii< u? Hu|--ic. 'J'l)e ] gold standard has now reduced the p.<oplo ' 15 almost to want, | a Will we stall shame or shun the p-ople |. or men that hai thomanliness t?>tl,vo>v the , to f:i"C Wljere. if. ielullgs. Will we continue io 1r\ (o smother that silver II light in the west that shiiiud foroiirgiiido ance in 'tbi. 0' we do u share oi me blame i i < ' ' i will l)c tit our (lour and we should not complain of that which we lielped to ere ate. I do not look upon free silver at the cure all, it is only a short step. W< must have governnntal banks (and state banks if you want) with a double trouble standard issued to the people without the intervention of tlte present banking system. Let every man register quickly for the defence of home ami humanity. March to the polls artnod w ith the ballot under the silver (lag, regardless of sucli mortal and artificial terror as now infest the capitol of our natiou that are mortgaging our homes and all to I/ondon and American capitalists combined. Let the question for every candidate be silver or gold. That is the issue. I have written more Mian I expected when I commenced. If there are any in this county that hold to the gold standard I hope they will show their light, let the jwople have light 1 have no disi>osition to accuse every gold man of insinoorety or dishonestyit is far from my intention; but many of the gold bugs think they have the peopie fooled (or l think so) and it may be the snmb uy oiivui men butt am writing wliat i believe to lie tnie. Godkbkt B. FOWLRR. ITEM OF*[RUNT. ?The friends of Mr. W. A. Nicholson, of Union, intend running hUn for State Treasurer. A lietter man for the ptam cannot bo fonnd, and our Piedmont sectiion will give him a solid ^support.? Piedmont Headlight. ?Tho warship Indiana steamed out of the dry dock at Port IWyal last week without any mishap. Only one tug was required to start her. She drew 24 feet 6 inches of water in the dock, and 25 feet outside.?Piedmont Headlight. ?Govenor Evans did exactly right to veto the bill to prevent the publication in county pai>ers of the treasurer's statement. Tin pass ige of this act by the legislator e was pin-hook economy. The people have a right to kuow where every cent of their tax money goes.?Piedmont Headlight. v. ... A now V*m nlrninfm* thill 4m 4a Vim a V nun Mill ?P uo reported in the IIouso shortly. It will be a compromise between th? voluntary and involtnry bankruptcy bills considered In previous sessions. It proposed tlmt involuntary bankruptcy may be forced only when a debtor absconds or conceals himself for four months with intent to defraud or has eoneealed his property for ten days with the purpose to defraud. The title to the property of the bankrupt is not to pass from him until actual adjudication. ?Piedmont Headlight? ?The white voters of Spartanburg Bounty are nearer together than since 1890. You seldem ever hear polltio-i now disiHissed upon the street. Ourppoplelaiow that they a re backed by 9,000 white votes, ind intend to bide their time, watch the situation, and plant their ballots where they will do most good. Keep quiet on the financial issue. Plenty of time to liscuss that question later on. No man ivho is a frien l to his country will seek to livide the white vote.?iodmont Headlight, ^ P0 .III JA'.PASiOHrfRS. A in ui can't servo Go 1 and Mammon in I it 'ither can a minister of the gospel ill the sacred desk, and retain the repectve and confidence of his congregation, in 1 dive into to the eespool of politics. In every church there are two factions. >011ucaiiv. ana wnen me minister who o;v"1hm them becomes a champion of one, ie mint .mtagoni/.eand alienate the other. V lain wlu> takes upon himself i\ Litfb iikI cxhaultcd mission of tt* disciple of . Inlst, should leilve temi?oru1 affairs to he management ofoutsiders, ami confine limself to the Bible. There is not a minster in South Carolina so obscure but hat lie will have his hands full of faithfully discharging his clerical duties, and .vitiiout meddling with i>olitic3, In our journalistic oarc^ wo have lyatehed many uf ,y\1itical preachers uid it litis uetti an invariable rule tluit when they axntimc to meddle in affairs foreign to their hiIshIoii. tluit they undern I ne the very foundation of their churches nut instead of allaying strife, only serve :o nugiiient discord in their (lock. We nave now in our mind three flourishing 1 mrelies in Georgia that were almost wrecked by their pastors trying to mix ;>olitics with religion. Tl\eif Wtttgrt^Hions \yere soon >\[ \yifls bbd the result was il?ai those ministers hud to leave Jicir charges and seek new flelds. On lie other hand, we can refer with pleasure (? I)r, C. W. Lane, i?ostor of the 1'resby-. erian elitireli, at Athens, Ga. l)r. Lane was one of the purest and liest men we ver knew, and was respited and loved >y every one. No one ever hwud tliat rood old man mention politic* pitlMf {mm I Hi. dm i^UwV -yf*\ intuit 11 lit* uvea Know whowOffciharaa-j lidates offering for the suffrage crt Mr tropic, IIn preached love and charity to ils fellow-man and Christ crucified. Once 1 Dr. Cane was approached and asked to jo t?> the j?olls and vote for one of his ending church uicinlierM. "I have no ' imo to devote to ]?oliiic.s '* tyna hi* reply, in ' I hits (i a wool raniily to visit tolax . Hut 1 will do Ix'tter than vote for uir brother. I --dial) remciulier him to light in my prayers." While in charge the church at Miilcdgeville. (?a. )>r. Cane was in ih?* habit of walking several uiles every Sahliulli artenioon to preach n soni ? country church. The people of . uit town took up a collection and bought s Y Y fc y?m <i 9 i ; i Wh. A. Nice , t " BAH] 1 [ xrxrx oar Respectfully solicit y RKPEE8IHT 00MP1HIB WI ? ; ! +9 4 ? I ?~ ~T~ ' the old gentleman a filne bone and ?d~. die. But Um first trip Dr. Lane took, he passed a poor woman in tears. Dr. Lane ' 1 stopped and asked her cause of her grief.' and was informed that their only horse had died, and they were without means I to make a crou. "Whv." wm fh?nmmni I reponse,"I have a most excellent horn here, for wliich I have no need whatever, and you moat take it to replace tlie on* that died;" and dismounting, he left his | steed and walked back home with the saddle across his back. 1 We simply refer to the deeds of thb good old man to draw a comparisoii between him and those political preachers. The mission of a minister of God is to teach tiie bible and inculcate religious convictions in the hearts of his fellowman. Now, if there is a grain of religion in politics we have not as yet been able to discover it. In fact, there is mors devfi in politics than anything else we know of. Therefore, when a preacher takes upon himself tlie dual task of expounding the Gospel and engineering a political cam* paign, the best thing that we can recommend is that his congregation hold weekly prayers for the salvation of their pastorV soul. Ho certainly needs prayer. Thereis no sense in a church taking up a collection to send missionaries to China, when the man who fills the sacred desk b himself so. sadly in need of converting over anew. No one political party can lay claim to mil f Km ? % i>n> thvusd, anu ?iku a (fnJKIIf I becomes a champion of one faction, am' begins to denounce the other faction, lu had better stop pecking at tlie little mob in the eye of the aversga sinner, and get a fence-rail and priae that political beam out of his own orb of vision. It may be charged that it is out of i place tor a political newspaper to advise ministeras as to their duty. But we do not assume to criticise those clergymen wrho confine themselves to the Bible; but we do claim that we have just as mnoh right to counsel political preachers as: such preacltere have to meddle in politics.! We do not tnaen to be offensive, or to personate any one; but if one of our little stones whistles too close to the ear 01 certain ministers of our county, they art1 at liberty to dodge; and, ns Sam Jones siys, if one of our rocks strikes them,; wiry, they can Just yelp.?-Piedmont Headlight. ? ? -??? v Buy rwiaa uw oa. I venture to send you the follow, ing story of an Iriah terrier which belonged to my lata father, a well known Cambridge man. One day at I lunoh, -while Snap's attention was I for a moment direr ted from bin plate, onr favorife eat manage^ to purloin eonpe of bis obotoest ohioken bpnee. On diaooTering what had bappened, tbe dog at onoe "made for" puss, but my father sakl, "Snap, re. member ycro are not to hurt pussy." and all was peace again. Later la tbe afternoon, however, tbe sound of vehement oat language proceed, ing from the lawn oalled us to ths window, and we beheld Snap hold, ing puss fast with his paws in spite of her struggles, while he deliberately and evidently with the greatest satisfaction lioked her fur tbe wrong way.?Lqp&mb Spectator. til11 WS' IiUrMtl iTldwn, Miss Bargain Hunter?My dear, I bought this jaoket for a mere noth* ing. Hinoere Friend?It looks It.?Ex. obsnge. Waal of VoNtkMfht 1 was not married long betore-l discovered that my wife was bleated, with the ordinary amount of woman's curiosity. One day, while 1 was out, she em braced the opportunity to piek the look of my trunk. 1 do not know what she expected to And, but I think the must bare been disappointed to disoover that it was fall of nothing but biscuits. When 1 came home in the evening, she said, "George, what is the meaning of all those biscuits that I saw in your trunk today?" 1 replied: "Well, we'ra married now, so I may as well Mfl you thai truth. When we wet? Qotwtia#* whenever I tp.ty yoq % lie* which wa?> sometime* necessary, 1 made a apsutal note of it. And when I went 'kerne l would tkfbW a "biscuit into "mj trunk. One biscuit per lie. If during the day t?r during the evev\i ing i told you half a dozep Iwa, f threw in half a gem bbmaits. Ho these hiqouib* ^inpply represent the ^umbeir of liee I have told you daring our courtship." Hhe said: "Well, my goodness 1 If I bad only had your forethought end put aside a little bit 9$ W ery ope thf 1\ tokJ you, we should have bad enough bisouits and cheese to last us for lit*"?London TIMttte II ? II >1< I [OLSON & SON, 1 CESS I b. a. 1 our FIRE ISURANCE. TH 140.000.000.00, OF 188IT& > ? le? .? < i UW WW* Wtrnm<?? U WlaWr. Tbs enjoyment of the White nsountains seems to be oonfined, with slight exceptions, to three or four months in the rammer and early autumn, but our White hills are equally interesting in the winter, when they are white in faot as well as in name, and the day is ooming, let us hope soon, when the beauties of the mountains will be as fully apDreoiated under the winter nUtim M under the lammer sun. If people ooold only be made to reeliee that, eren though the thermometer does 00?tiiee ran for below aero, the she! wted and Its penetrating chill ore net present; if "city folks" ooold trif sppreoiate how easy it ii to Warn do walk on enowshoea, and whatlartgoratingexercise it is; if they would stop to consider how aeaay clearer days there are In win. ter than in summer, they would perhaps bo moso willing to forego some of their numerous aooial engagemeats and breathe the pure air of the UMtetaine for a week or two in January and February.?Boston Qa fiUOl is one of the boat paved OMBtriM in the world. The first Na- * ^ poison inatituted and carried oat n rood system which gave France the tends whioh are lasting monuments to the Napoleonic foresight and shrewdness These roads, always . passable and reaching all the oen-^ tors of population, are oompetitors of the railways. ASMmN b Mm Dm. friend of nine told me of an ex- ? j perisnoe ha had that was most peraliar. He is a lumberman, and waa fermerly engaged in business ah Ullwater, Minn. A freshet occurring, bis offloe building was swept away, and with it a wooden box containing a number of valuable papers. Be advertised for their return, dull a considerable reward; but In vain. A faw months later be went to Donaldeonvillo, La., making his headquarters there while he inspected the cypress forests west of that place. The river came np suddenly OQt night, end the water surrounded his house, heaping him a prisonST. WVm At Uim ??n4niMnn a# a' ftw days, the river subsided, among the debris in front of the bouse was the bos that had been lost in Minnesota. Zt bad been lined with metal* and this foot kept the contents intact. When opened, nothing had been very eeriously damaged by the water.?Washington Star. 1W Snr Dome*tie. Housewife (to new domestic) ? There is one thing I wish to say to you. The last girl bud a babit of owning into tbo drawing room and playing the piano occasionally. You never play the piano, do yon? Mew Domestic?Yis, mum, I playa, but 1*11 bev to obargo yer 5 shillings a week aixtry if I'm to furnish music for the family. *'?London TitBits. - . GO TO Pool & Whisenant ?FOR? kFJour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Coflce, Tea, Tobacco, Soap, Soda, Starch and Bluein<r u md everything else you want in the GROCERY LINE. We sell Leggett's Famous Royal Ruby Cigar. A SPECIAL I>RIVK IN C o F F K F. CALL AND SKK OUR PRICKS. POOL & WH1SENANT. , J