davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Realty Tranafarr

John Nctluve q. ~ o. Allison Notes.
Island creek township. 81 600.
Martha GALLOWAY Co. {. D. t4II1ur..,
IHf Empire $500
q q. TUe"dt tn Gsrzt Nswatr ZaN-
I.Nnn s. SIN fnnsli tow uehIr $50 Hn
" MILE Goo fIh.~4f- Var.ftra-,,t
lot .ftg. 81 $50
iosef Tppirh fu Josef kaN4rIlE two
lows crow Hollow fIuH
Arthur Vincent fu Iarnes hatcher.
lot MING gf1-f
Shcrin ~ jefferson ro'fufv fp south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
ndccornick runeral Hels

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs. James Mccormick who
died very mysteriouslN last Tuesday
eNering. were held AT the ST James
Catholic church - McMeChen saturday
morning. Rev. Father Harris officiat-
Ing lnterment was made At the Mount
IalNarN cemetcrN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
work Fearing comp,.tion.

Holderman Bros. who secured tn Q
contract for the hauling away OF the
mud and debris LETT by the recent flood
nave Just about completed their work
and by Wednesday evening every stree,
and alley In the city will he cleaned As
soon as this has been done the city
street department will get the hose and
flush all streets and alleys ond nut IN en-
IN a very clean condition. The city now
II beginning TO present very fine APP
pearance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Arlington Colderhead. 20. and ESta r.
Merrymau. IL Of ParIett
Adolph klrchkd. -. and Agnes ",
piCha. 20. Of BIllonVale
Frank lanek. q. and Annie Hejma
10, OF DiIlouVale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations D. C. p. BrAuniIeh .

s young child teeth should be
cleaned as soon a. they are entirely
through Use "a soft cloth and salt
water Ns soon MS the child De- old
enough teach 10 10 usc 90 tooth brush
at first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

G)-Trsnsfer books close April 10Th.
Tor one-half Of one per cent cash aiVi-
dend payable April 5uth.
tZl-Iransfer books close April 10 for
y % per cent cash dividend payable
t3l--Tra1sfer hooks close Arru ..rd
for ? n. cash dividend payable Nav 80
80 Transfer book close MAY 20 Tor
: per cent cash dividend. payable May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Baron Local Stocks.

. WHEELING. ". Va. April 70. -
Tn" following quotations N ne morn
tcuVe wheeling stock IRE corrected
1siN or the tntsliigence" by George W =
Fsron. local broker. and n. r. MARSHALL
mana ger Fond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

a little carbolic acid added IN tho
water To which burns. bruises and
cuts are washed greatly lessons the
soreness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Good Producer in Richie County.

ON the south fork OF Hughes river.
m Murphy district. Richie county, the
" o"druw on company formerly report
ci X. " llsun * Coz mas shot H.. test
yH tie Martha Smith farm and IL pro-
luceu II" barrels the ensuing twenty
tgur hours. Peasants county IL com
piciing and starting more work than At
any time IN q number or Years on
sugar creek. Lafayette district. Patrick
M'Dermott q 90. have completed a test
on the l. =, Williamson farm and have a
custer. On the same stream and in the
sam" district. the Lob Cabin oil & Gas
company IS 81" IN the sand at No. 10 on
inc John Mcfarland farm.
In Union district. Z " Larson &
90. are starting No. 10 ou the r. V
w asnrr farm. In the same district A
- Higg uhotiI am a Go. have drilled
-" on the j. X Wagner farm through
the COW Run sand and have 5-barrel
pumper The MonoHgahela on com
pahy - due in 1" sand az No . on the
Dora =. Wagner farm Til. same COM
hhnJ - riEirE uP ar NJ. 90 on he
Th"fHus Wagner farm.
Ia spencer district. Roaue county
IN" Fisher on opmpaut has drilled a
t~st on the Margaret WIN, farm into
th- brfet grit and has e. show for a
good producer. la TINS district and IN
the northern end of TIE Sr.ffold Run
nell there aIe number 81 wells due
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEElING. W. Va. April 10 Is
the following quotations on the Inors
souve W wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for the Intelligencer by Howard
baklett 4 son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
OIL AND GAS

DEVELOPMENT work in the West vir-
elnia.- southeastern Ohio and PennsyI-
nothing out Of the ordinary. Opera
lions IN all sections are very active and
me indications are that In the near fu-
ture there Will be such an aggressive
drilling campaign - has not been wit
messed IN very great many years In
the Failing Rock Creek district. in Big
SANDY district. kanawha county. W. Va
the Failing Rock Camel Coal company
ehs drilled Its No. SO on the Falling
Rock Camel Coal coInpanys property
through the Weir sand and has a pro-
ducer estimated 20 be good for 1s5 bar
rels a day.
ON Elk river. Elk district. the Walnut
Nreek OH company has drilled its No.
J ON the Coal a Coke railroad right OF
way TO a depth OF 2.l7O feet and found
nothing but light show OF oil in the
Squaw sand II was then filled up and
shot in that formation and will make a
very light pumper. on. Jordan's creek
Big Sandy district. the South Penn OH
Estep farm through the Squaw sand and
has a .5-barrel producer. The same
company is starting "a second test on the
same farm.
Shooting Old Wells.
In the older part OF the Blue Creek
tisld shooting old wells IL very much
or a feature. Almost every day the WE'LL
shooter Is In demand and an effort made
20 stimulate the production OF the wells
mat have fallen very low. or have.
stopped producing. The Ohio Fuel oil
1pupany ShOt Its No. on the q. A.
Ray and No. on the \. T. HAYS farm
ana increased their production from =
{" 10 and 5to 40 barrels respectfully
ON Pinch creek. the same company rhot
No on the John -. Shikey farm and
boosted Its production from Il To- IS
barrels a day. on Bear Fork. DuvaI dis
trict. Lincoln county, the Zig Creek de-
NelOpment company - drilling No. II on
the oliver Hll farm.
ON Grass run. Ten-Mile district Har-
rison county. the Gillespie OIL * Gas
company has now completed and shot
It's test on the \ 4. Stout farm and
has a show for light pumper in the
Gordon sand. This we'll was started
account Of a tedious fishing job. and
other causes On CoburnS Fork Union
district. the Reserve Gas company has
completed a test on the 7. r. Cunning
ham farm and has fair gasSrr on
Turtle Tree Fork. Teu-Aiile district
the ttnch on 4 Gas company hos drilled
a Test on the W. J. \uzum farm through
the fifth sand ana has a show for a
lght pumper On Camp run. SardiS
district the Nope Natural Gas company
mas completed tests on the g X and
G T. Smith farms and has brace OF
gassers.
On Buckley run. Ten Mile district. the
INT OH Gas company IL down 900
Feet at a test on the \. Flint farm on
tne sam" stream, \. sheets a Co are
~" IN TIE Gordon at test on the z
u, SigleN farm. On West Fork river
Gay district. the Hope Natural Gas
coinpany's test on the Wordsworth farm
], drilling in the fourth sand on
ShinnS run. Eagle district. the same
'"mpauNs test on the JrIah Lyons farm
"A ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

Par. BID { Ask. LIS.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Soog ding Notes

Bessie Patchen, one Of Charles
Latferty's horses, driven by Clark
McCarns won her race at Tasley,
Va, on Tuesday and again on
Thursday Of last week. She was
matched with such horses as the
well-known Joseph X. and friends
in this locality are loud in their
congratulations.
Ira L., also Of the Lafferty string
was taken sick in Tasley, Va, and
was brought home by Clark Nc
earns. 1t is reported that the car
in which the horse was shipped was
delayed on a siding at Delmar for
nine hours. In an hour after the
arrival at Maplehurst, the home
farm, the horse died. Ira L. made
his first start in II IA, and a trial
mile in 16, during the last train
ing season at the Murray track.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Mrs. Alice Durham of Salisbury
Nd. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Evans.
$. J. Wright and family left on
Friday for Asbury Park, N. j.,
where they will spend the month
Of August.
Elmer Blades, Delaware College,
1913, was a Newark visitor last
week.
knowles Bowen has accepted a
position at Asbury Park, n. j., for
the summer.
Miss Moreno Robinson Of Wash
ington, D. G., is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Blake.
Messrs. Raymond McMullen and
c. A. Bryan left Tuesday for va
cation at Betterton and other
points along the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Mary J. Doyle is GONZALES
cent after suffering with typhoid
for several weeks.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
AROUND HOCkESSIN

The first meeting Of Harmony
Grange after the summer vacation
was held on Monday evening at
the home of Frank Klair. Members
turned out in force and delight
full evening was the verdict OF all.
Some business was transacted but
the meeting was largely a social
one. Solos by Misses Mary Walker
and Mabel Armor; recltatlons by
Hervey Walker, Laura Walker, a
budget of jokes read by different
members and the discussion OF a
question assigned comprised the
literary program.
The discussion of the evening
was based upon an article publish
ed in the National Weekly which IL
lustrated that many Of the farm
ers' wrongs are due to lack OF CO.
operation among themselves.
Refreshments Of lemonade and
cake were served. The next meet
ing will be held in the Harmony
Grange Hall on this coming Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Sarah Way, widow Of the
late Jasper Way, aged 80 years,
was buried in the old kennett
Burying Ground on Monday. Mrs.
Way has been i'll for the last two
weeks, her death being due to gen.
eral debility. She was lifelong
resident of this community.
The Friends First Day School
will hold their annual picnic on
the grounds adjoining the meeting
house next Fifth Day.
Misses Ellen and Emile Mitch
ell have returned after a visit with
friends in Oxford, Pa.
Misses Anna Richards, Newark
and Clara Sterling Of New Castle
are guests Of J. Howard Mitchell
and family.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
KEMBLESVILLE

Among the ones from here who
attended Chester Heights Camp on
Sunday were, Rev. A. G. F. Ottey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sloan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Fell, Mr.. Geo. Will
kinson and family, Miss Nellie M.
Batting, Mr.. Chas. Foote, Mr.. Geo.
Sloan. Mr.. G. Y. Richards and fam
ily and Mrs. A. L. Batting.
Miss Margaret West of Sylmar
is visiting Dr. F. B. West.
Misses Mayme Wickersham, Car
rie Mercer and Nellie Batting are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sloan, Fulton House,
Lancaster Co., Pa.
Mrs. Mollie Phillips is the guest
Of Mrs. Margaret Greenfield.
Master Joseph G. West, Jr., who
has been seriously sick, is improved
at this writing.
The KembIesville Cornet Band
is improving greatly under the
teaching Of Prof. Simeone, and
have taken on a number of engage
ments for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lobdell
and son of New York are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Kennedy.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
HARVEST HOME
PLANS COMPLETE

Ladies of Ebenezer nj. Il. Church
Just north of town have about COM
pleted arrangements for the annual
Harvest Home to be held IN
Whiteman's Grove the afternoon
and evening of August IA.
In addition to the excellent pro-
gram printed in last weeks Post
every class in the Sunday School
has arranged some special feature
to add pleasure to the hundreds OF
pc pie who are expected to spend
a day in the woods. Miss Elva
Dempsey's class will conduct a re.
freshment booth where all kinds of
cool and refreshing drinks will be
sold CONNECTIONS will be for sale
by Mrs. Alice Davis class; while
the novelty booth will be under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur White,
man. Mrs. A. R. Buckingham and
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Biggest Newspaper Values

Daily Record" and Sunday
Record" Indispensable to a Broad
Outlook.
You read this newspaper to keep
in intimate touch with the home
news. The big city daily supple
ments our work by giving you a
broad outlook.
"The Philadelphia Record"
covers every day in the week a
field entirely distinct from that in
which we serve you. It's thousands
of correspondents gather and sift
the world s news and make it into
condensed history Of civilization
day by day. You need that his
tory in serial form to keep well
posted.
"The Record s" market reports
are the standard Of buying and
selling in all it's territory. Its car
toonist is deservedly famous. Its
Washington news comes from the
inside. It's women's, household
and fashion departments are au-
thoritative. Its editorials are sim
cere and informative. 1t comes
pretty close to being our ideal OF
what a city daily ought to be.
"The Record" one cent, and
''The Sunday Record three
cents (including a big magazine
section and a special section for
boys and girls), are the biggest
values we know Of in the city News
paper field.
ADV.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Home From Hospital

Richard Cuff, Of the firm of
Richards and Cuff, spent several
davs in Newark last week, after
having been in Delaware Hospital
for two months seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. He left on Monday
for his home, Sandy Springs, Md,
where he will spend some time In
recuperating before returning to
Newark to take up his business
Mr.. Cuff declares he is feeling fine
and his many friends extend their
Fluctuations on his recovery.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

class have been busy for weeks car
ing for flowers which have been
slipped, ready to be sold for pot
ting for winter decorations.
Both dinner and supper will be
served by the ladies, the former
for 30 cents and the latter for 20
cents. All the season s good things
will be served to the guests.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Farm Prospects

The drouth in this section is be-
coming serious. Practically all
the growing crops are suffering for
rain. Pastures in the immediate
districts are dried up and some
dairymen are feeding their stock
the same as during the winter
season.
Corn and tomatoes are beginning
to suffer and it is thought that un-
less there is rain during the next
few days that the crops will be cut
short. The tomato crop with rain
promises a big yield.
Not only are the big crops sui
fering but the truck and potatoes
will be short this season.
1t is time for the plowlng to be
gin but nothing can be done now,
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Those who wish to take advan-
tage of the rebate on school tax
must remember that this is the last
week that the rebate Of s per cent
is given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Sunday Movies Good;
Film Censor Needed,
Says Woman Officer
Miss Margaret Laing, of Juvenile
Court, Declares Pictures and
Songs Suggestive.

Miss Margaret Laing, assistant pro-
baton officer of the Juvenile court, to-
day declared she favored Sunday NOV
ing pictures. In statement Miss Laing
came out most forcibly for a censor of
the moving picture films during the
week instead Of so much agitation
against the Sunday moving picture plan.
Many OF the pictures now shown are
suggestive of evil" said Miss Laing to-
day "a gang of small boy thieves re-
Gently told the officers of the juvenile
court that they got the idea of their
daring burglaries from the moving pic
ture shows. The board surely could put
an end to the suggestive vaudeville
stunt given in connection with the pic
lures. Some of the motion songs are
very suggestive OF evil and must have
bad influence over the actors them
selves, as well as the audiences which
are composed of many young boys ami
girls.
Il certainly approve Of good moral, re-
ligious and educational shows Sunday
afternoons. They would be better OPP
Grated free of charge by the city, but ic
the city is not going to do this, by all
means allow the picture men to do it,
and see to it that they give our people
good, clean shows all the time. Let us
beg for clean, wholesome amusement
for Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Deposit Guarantee
by National Banks
Favored in House
Currency Committee Unanimous
for Idea, But Differs on
Plan.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The
house banking and currency committee
has favorably discussed the proposed
plan to have national banks guarantee
the deposits under mutual plan OF
operation, but such a wide difference of
opinion exists among the members as
20 the method that no agreement has
been reached.
Representative Carter Glass, who will
be chairman of the committee in the
new congress. could not be seen to-day.
but Representative Buckley, of Ohio,
member of the committee, stated there
has been much sentiment in favor of
mutual guarantee system. The COM
mittee is unanimous in favor of gov
eminent guarantee. No currency leg
isation is expected during the extra
session of congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BANDS ANNOUNCE
CHARTERS RALLY

Brass bands will begin to-day the
clarion call for the big charter revision
mass meeting at the Auditorium to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mayor Woodward said from the as
surances of support for the enterprise
he had received. he fully expected 5000
to be present.
The committee on arrangements will
circulate cards among the audience with
the following pledge. asking that they
be signed in the interest of a city wide
organization for the new charter move
ment:
II believe the people have the intelH-
gence to determine the form of govern
ment best suited to Atlanta's needs.
favor a change in the present mode Of
handling the city's business, and desire
that council submit to the voters WITH
in so days from March 20, 1918. the peo-
pies charter with any other proposed
charter, and that all be voted upon on
the same date"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
APPELBAUM TRIAL
|SSETF0R APRIL z
Dorsey Thinks She Will Be
Able to Stand 0rdeaI-NeW
Jewel Mystery.

A week from next Wednesday
Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum will
face a jury in the superior court
on the charge of numbering her
husband I'm the Dakota hotel about
a month ago. Solicitor General Dorsey
stated to-day he had set the trial for
a week from next Wednesday, and he
thought Mrs. Appellants physical con-
dition would then be such she could
stand the ordeal
Since the first few days after the fu-
neral Of Appelbaum. when her physi-
clan and the Jail officials entertained
grave fears whether she would live any
number of days, Mrs. Appellants con-
dition has improved. The infrequent
nervous attacks are comparatively mild
and it is understood her attorneys will
raise no objection to the case being
tried on the day set.
A new Appelbaum mystery developed
to-day through the failure of an ener-
getic search to bring to light two miss
ing pieces of jewelry belonging to the
woman who is held in the Tower for
the death Of her husband. The jewelry
consists of neck chain and a Maltese
cross.
Detectives and f. F. Bond, of the firm
Of Greenberg & Bond, undertakers, who
have been hunting the jewelry, today
announced that they had been unable
to find the slightest trace of either of
them
The loss of the neck chain and cross
was discovered when Mr. Bond check
ed over with Mrs. Appelbaum the list
of her effects. Everything was &C
counted for but the two pieces of jew
elry
Mrs. Appelbaum said her husband
had the Maltese cross in his pocket on
the Sunday before the tragedy Mon
day morning, and that she warned him
he had better put 1t away, as he might
lose it, Whether he did So she said.
she didn't know. She said the last
time she saw the neck chain ii was in
their steamer trunk.
A careful search of all of the Appel
baum personal effects in the Dakota
hotel room was made, but the jewels
were not found. Mr. Bond reported the
matter to detectives, but the mystery
of the jewels today is as far from sou-
ton as when they were first missed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Atlanta School Boys
And Girls to Learn
Tooth Brush Drill
Noted Mouth Hygiene Expert
Will Lecture in Atlanta on
Dental Health.

Atlanta school children will be taught
the toothbrush drill.
DR., w. G. Ebersole of Cleveland.
Ohio, father of the National Mouth
Hygiene association, will appear in va
rious school houses during the next
month and deliver his famous lectures
on care of the teeth.
DR.. Ebersole comes to Atlanta as the
guest of Superintendent Slaton, of the
Atlanta public schools.
More and more does mouth hygiene
enter into the general health of chill
dren,' said Superintendent Slaton to-
day These lectures will in a sense
Drive home the awful lessons resulting
IRON Jack of care of the teeth. They
VIII be illustrated by lantern slides, and
every teacher, principal, school child.
mother and father in Atlanta should
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear DIR. Ebersole speak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Fire From Black Hand
Bomb Brings Death to
Mother and J Babies

CHICAGO, March 19.-Fire, believed
to have been caused by a Black Hand
bomb, resulted in the death early this
morning of mother and two of her chill
dren and probable fatal injuries to two
men. The charred bodies Of the victims
We're found in their beds in the ruins
OF the building, two-story fat struc-
ture at 1853 Wentworth avenue.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary PuseIla.
30; Maggie Pusela. 3; Jane Pusella. 4.
Frank Pusella. father of the children
made desperate effort to reach the
room where his wife and children were
asleep, but was driven back, terribly
burned. Then he leaped from a window
ana, IN falling, was caught on a meat
nook in rack in the street and hung
suspended until removed.
A policeman said he heard an ex-
plosion in the rear of the store on the
llrst lloor shortly before the fire broke
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BABY GIRL is BADLY
BURNED WHEN SHE
IGNITES GASOLINE

MACON, GA. March f9.-Wben the
three-year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mosely 731 Plum street.
applied match to coal and wood that
had been arranged for a fire in the
bed room CRATE. an explosion resulted
that caused the child serious and
probably fatal injury. The little girls
clothing ignited, and she was badly
burned before the mother could extin-
SulSh the flames. At the hospital it is
sdlu the child can not survive.
Inc parents say that negro servant
Hau poured gasoline in the CRATE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GOURD, MASCOT OF
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
STOLEN BY VANDAL

Some foolish thief has cribbed Gov
ernor Joe Browns pet gourd. When
the governor was placed In office the
second time. an admirer presented him
with a giant calabash, suitably in
scribed to fit the occasion. The ele-
giant emblem of regard was placed on a
settee in the state eXecutive'sante-r room.
There it reposed in peace and splendor
until yesterday when some ruthless
hand laid reckless grasp upon it.
To-day a reward was offered for its
return and mo questions asked"
Colonel Perry, secretary to Governor
Brown, is willing to pay to have the
mascot of the administration returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Permits Are Suggested.
CITY HALL CLOCK
OFF: ANGRY WIVES
BERATE HUSBANDS

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Hesrken, all ye
srgered wives
Il was all the fault Of the city hall
clock, Honest to goodness, it was. That
clock deceived and betrayed hubby about
rhe lateness Of the hour. He was telling
the truth for once
At the precise hour the lid went on. the
clock started on a spree When l o'clock
arrived that gay deceiver hammered out
twelve strokes. At 2 o'clock twelve more
were sent forth. and the same thing hap
peued at 3 and o'clock.
Hubby might be out vet if that clock
finally had not changed its tactics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
BOOST STATE PLANNED

To boost Georgia's commercial and
Industrial interests and advertise her
resources throughout the country, a
Man is under way for the formation Of
q tate chamber of commerce. The or
sanitation will be perfected within d
few months.
All of the city chambers of COM
herce and similar bodies in the state
VIII be asked to assist in building UP
lne new chamber of commerce by
electing representatives to member
snip in the central body.