davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
MAN WITH INVESTMENTS HERE
to MANAGE HUGHES CAMPAIGN

AT. "Tobe' Hert, who is at the
head of the American Creosotine
Company. are owners Of the Colonial
Creosotine Company of Boealusa.
was selected as the Western Man.
aeer of the Republican National
Campaign. MIR. Hert won his posi-
ton over Jos. B. Healing Of India
napolis. Mr. Hert is a native OF In
diana and known to several boea'
lusa people. He was located at
Bloomfield, Ind. when W. E. Farris.
General Manager Of the N. 0. G. N,
was agent at the junction which
served the Bloomfield people. Frank
Rowell, of the Colonial Creosotine
Company, is also well acquainted
with Mr.. Hert. Charles W. Fair
banks, a life long friend Of Mr.. hert
and the Republican candidate fol
Vice.President IS credited with
securing the great victory for Mr.
f1ert. He was warden Of the South
ern Indiana prison for a number o
years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10

The weekly report issued by the
Southern Pine Association shows
that the market is improving and
that the orders are far in excess Of
the shipments and both are in exc
cess to the production.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
Birthday Party

Miss Francis Ward entertained a
number of her friends Monday
afternoon in honor Of her tenth
birthday. A doll contest was given
the prizes being won by Miss Deloris
Underwood and Doane Yeaeer
Delicious refreshments were served
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
Daao

O. NJ. Levin gave a dance Monday
evening in honor Of the opening OF
his new barber shop on Pleasant
Hill, which a large number attended.
Music was furnished by q colored
} orchestra and delicious refreshments
served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
A Correction

10 last weeks Enterprise it was
stated that a dance was given at
ue home Of DR., }. f. Pierce. when
II should have stated that it was
gwen at the home OF Dr.. E. A.
Pearce.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10

Mayor Sullivan is in receipt Of a
letter from DR.. Oscar Bowling. OF
the State Board Of Health stating
that next week he will send a corps
of inspectors to Boealusa to inspect
the sanitary conditions Of the city.
Not back yard or an alley or street
will be overlooked and inasmuch as
Boealusa har enjoyed the distinction
Of being one of the cleaniest aud
most sanitary cities in the South
every citizen, property owner and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
False Fire Alarm

snortly afternoon Monday a false
me alarm was sounded for the
vicinity OF Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
HEA|T tn OFFICERS COMING To GIVE BOGA-
LUSA A MOST THOROUGH INSPECTION

renter is requested to have his
premises in first class condition.
Remove all rubbish cut the weeds,
use lime where necessary and prove
to the state officials that Bogalusa
is entitled to the distinction she
now enjoys. Very little work will
be required from each individual as
the city is. in very good sanitary
condition at present and Bosaluss
now has the opportunity Of securing
Interpolation Of being the cleanes'
city in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-10
s|nFWA|Ks IN ALL PARTS Of THE CITY TO Be
PLACED IN PERFECT CONDITION At ONCE

Residents in Adamstown asked
for something to be done towards
giving them a street and MIR. Jarvis
was delegated to arrange for a
meeting at the Adamstown school
house for one evening next week,
when the Commission Council would
meet with the citizens and devise
plans and means for building
stree $.
The question Of blind tigers" was
discussed and the police instructed
to attempt to see if the guilty par
tie: could not be brought before the
Judge. A resolution was passed
authorizing the borrowing OF S7,ooe
from the First State Bank. Othe
routine business was disposed of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
ASSOCIATION FORMING
Committees Outline Plnn for I;Ntcnriun
Work for scttcrnicnt ~ Trade
tOnultiGnN IN Eittp!ond.

The newly formed Richnoni Nutu-
mobile Dealers Association promises
To become one of the most influential
forces in the commercial advance
cnt Of Richmond. According to the
plans OF it's members the new orrani-
Hat!ou will make it's main object the
bcttcrmcnt Of every public condition
that is affected by the use Of the au-
tomobile.
Representing an Investment of ap-
proXimately S2.oOO.Oco IN the city Of
Richmond alone and affecting business
transactions 10 the extent Of millions
Of dollars In the rest Of the state. tho
local automobile dealers aud factory
pranch managers are in u position 10
do much of general bcncn, to tho
public II they work as II harmonious
unit. That il the spirit THAI brought
about the new organization accordin,
To It's president. j. r.. :Sinmcy
In addition to workin,: out plans to
protect the public against schemes
fostcred by amy possible irresponsible
people. method for preventing ,h.
uninitiatcd from being taken adyan
tagc Of in the sale Of second hand
ears. cooperating with city officials il,
bringing about greater safety ana :,
strict observance Of traffic r.ruIu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

tic places named may he found APP
pros imatcly FOR each day by adding
TN" tidal differences. printed in
hours ana uliuutcS opposite tn,
names II the locality, - the tunes
ui high tides at pil Point Comfort
on the day desired The hours; are
numbered consccutiNcly from .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
GENERALS CAUSE FEAR
- .~';in::i"r nud Lrurr4,, tu,,.i,,.
- "H';/" ',;i'c" hcr" With Sirgiuiur.
Nntu Eirc I,o". ii.iLIticN fnr ,T,iru,

,'-r""'. - RIO Times Diapa;chI
Sli'NGfIE. PA octohcr' Is ~.
game "iIh Yale - Nov Haven odd, E
N'rkr' ~" eau 90 iha prcliIuinar.. sea.
son ai NaShiHstuu and Jefferson nm,
the h"EnIiEG OF tho "nh In reality,
Tor the Eru ami BLACK. Every -aui,.
Win tile ~, option OF that ncX, sal
VrdH! win Mush:n.um. VIII novr bc
NAStd VIII something definite ina ii, "
Ind WIKI The iD;il St3ndin. Of ,hc team
hoih aeetionallN ana nationally in
Washin=,on and Jefferson has some
aaaNy Vndcrtal,iaGs during ;nr last
i"Gf weeks OF the "c;isuu. hll it. biz.
Games como w'-hin tn compass OF
TIM" extending ION November II 20
Ih"Mi* giving ~! The ritt game OF
n" hrst-na'ncd dat viii furnish 4 tasl;
wonderful victory over syracuse stamp
Ell il 49, team that must lie ranked
right at H.. top in intercollegiate,
football. l'or that reason Washincton
ana Jefferson is tho moro anxious Ia
defeat Warmers men.
Mc;"tcr "aw Fit; in The Syracus.
gam. II Icing the first time iha; h.
had ever witnessed u game in which
the i'anth.rM participated. That n.
wA$ duly Impressed is apparent -,
wonderful football m.chiuc. l. IL
WaN he described the Pittsburgh clev
IN. Tie realizes tina; hs higsc M
dcvtTkinI will come on Novrirhcr u
aud IA" also d" AWARE that Waahini. 10.
.hd jefferson iG more anxious to cap.
tar. His contest than any other.
N"sit!n@ton Vud jefferson will hnr,
"a" hrcathirg suell after the pitt stlug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

81 as il Will he forced To jump the
heAt week IL RchnOud. where. TO,
She iirs; time in local football history.
II viii clash with ;hc strun;; Wash.
i!Gton aid Ice team. WaShi,kstu and
lee ~ regarded this year AS one OF th,.
strongest teams III tn. south. ot,icia!
scout Dave Morrow. Uf the WashiH2
,Gn 2nd JeTc! son team saw til. CEN
Gals ~ their battle with Rutgers ~
New brunswick recently. and he wa.
i,irh impressed With the strength %
.hc Lexington lads.
Rutgers had absolutely no li2eus
10 tie Washington and Lee said Moi
row. who declared that Sanford's mci.
were extremely lucky to get away
without bcini: beaten.
Washington and Lee has q big ami
fast team, with lots o. power and :,
great deal of latent strength that has
lot yet been developed" said Nor.
!ow. -, has Il lot OF drive. and l..
opinion chat 1t will prove onS OF Wash
,cGtoH and JcifcrSons very hardest ln-
i2s on!s;s. and comine as IL vii! i'm
mediately af;c" the Pitt game. il j.
certain 10 mud Washington ard Joffer-
son just - little bit off It's stride, un.
less Washington and jefferson should
inamnEc 10 win from .'itt III. Il very
comfnrt3ii" margin. Tho Npshi-..t.
and Lee line is one of the biggest ana
best ! have seen this year. ana II is
bound 10 make trouble for any set u
10. wards ii CncouEters.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MEN tONtttEIE DI.EACIIEitS
itEING ERECTED At 4. ~ VI
Especial to The Dispatch


W EST RALEIGH. October 2S.-Thc
contract has been lei and work is now
under way to complete five new sec
lions Of concrete blcachcrs on Riddicli
Athletic Field at the North Caroliiu,
college of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts before THANKSGIVING.
The class OF 1916 started this work
last SurIn" b. ercctiU.. one section of
l.lcpchers as Il class memorial. When
il was learned that the annual
Thanks giving football game with
WaShiu;;ton and Lee was 30 he PLAYED
IN Raleigh this year. tiic four classes
!ow in college each decided to have a
section OF blcachcrs ready by that
time.
I.:ch set is To bear the numerals az
the class giving ii. The Wake County
=. and NJ. Alumni Association. upon
hearing of the classes uudcrtalii.ig
voted To add still another section.
With the section erected last spring.
,hiS makes six sections Of concrete
blcachers which will be in use for thu
Thanksgiving game.
The contract was awarded at :, tota!
cost Of $4,000 for the i've sections,
each thirty feet LONG. this will give
$50 feet of concrete stands. with y
seating capacity Of ZOO The ulti-
MAZE plan is to have concrete
stadium on Riddick Athletic Field by
making additions each year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MATHEWSON DEy0TEE OF
SCIENTIFIC TRAPSH0OTlNG

for many years s' on the pitch n"t'' s,:m
OF the New York Giants. ana now tn"
manager ui has-bUlrS Jonah team
;hr Cincinnati Rcds-is II gun bus,
.iH;ty" gave Il 10; Of his spare tine
i" i, Eo m the las yer or 80 he was
tenn ~ vim cl,i%5 !'s1Hsr. liarry b:.<is
novice. and nov he soils no more. All
.hc itins he haas TO spare away from
b"Sebaii is given /" trapshootine.
player-trapahc@Jcrs IS ,ha fall III la, ' #
there was NJ, Gcwson would hc one of
s ,nG party; % !yH mis- noy arriga' ion
tr0p*hoot.ur same when the uip be-
gam. but he knew q lot about the
snort aiiurilE' before he got through.
Of trapShootin. ~ baseball lie he
came intcI eS;vG in the Snort. then de-
voice. and tIcn decided that he wanted
TO know just h 10 break 'em all the
time. Matty talked Win ihc cracks
that Il was ni> pleasure to meet. and
all OF them supplied him with good
advice. AMI - he made the rounds from
Richmond 70 Omaha and back to Eos-
ivn. lie picked Ip something in every
''Matty' was vc~y rrank in saying
that his eye we're opcEcd TO the real
iHation OF tn" wild eSprcad interest in
lrapshooiins; re ~ ,er thought it was
people were Interested i'm it. since tie
trapshoctiM- nip Nathcwa"n has iI-
Stevens went into the North Carolina
woods for ten da < last winter.
Coco ." Neoaii layers as u rule make
fact that It requires tho same concen-
atiou. the same pilot eyes" the same
acting in unison OF the eye. brain and
nerves 10 become u :;ucc 'sSrui baseball
playcr ,rac it doe; % become nm cX-
pert truishootcr. and in either sport
1t requires practice t. become leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

lationS based on i, far in;0 the
afternoon or night. In such eases
it is necessary I" make the c;,lcu-
old Point Cor til. preceding day To
obtain the time oi the first high
tide n, the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ihcIn ,nay lie secured from the Depart
won't OF L:Ame and Inland EishNrirS

ucn ,aay lie secured from the Depart :
"'cnt OF Game and Inland Fisheries.
Furthermore the hunter must pc
~ Che Federal laws relating to mi
,!,,iory birds before he can take TO
10 fields without fear OF viclatins tho
law. These arc OF two kinds. naiucly:
J@'.is qua iuscctivurous birds. The
iol'ow'ns birds come under one oi
these classes:
'::irne birds .inatidav or waterfowl.
thriu"'h@ hrtnt. Wild ducks, geese and
'i;tle brown. sandn.il ana who",.im-
c.aacs: raliidae o. rails. imclutii:ia
-oH'S. ,3aiiinuies ana sora and othcs
rJlS limicUlac or shovc birds inciud-
.n: aNuCCts, cUrleW. dnvitChcTs god :
"'is knots. oyster c;ttchers. phala-
"2pc% piover snndnipers. snin- stilis.
<rrf birds. turrs;"nes, w.ll= 1. wool
oc!, and "el!owlcgs. roluuhidl= %
pigeons. including: doves ana Wild pig
tons.
inscc.iyo1ous -EoDoliaiis, cat
'@tehers. 2roshcaha. hlmmir gbirdS.
Hin@i-;s. martins. meadow!a;hs night
h@wks OF bull bats. muthaiches. orioles.
icL.ra. shyiNcs swallows, aw:fls tuna.
blcr". waHWinGs. whippoorwiils. wood
'rtEe.'% ana WscDs :ih All VShcr pssCt-
~ ui'Gs which f'e0 entirely OF chieh
Thcrs is & cioasd season un,;i sep
,e.!pe:. i2lN. on The following uic sTa-
,l'& r;l1e birds: hand-ta;ied pigeons.
ar, brown, sandhlll ana wroopi0S
v.aues, wood duylia. swans, 'uriow,
,!r;f ana Eli Sho: "ir,M "%copt the
b,aek- breasted and golden plover. Will
-vn gulp" JHC!iS:i %. 'U"oci and th.
cate: and lesser :"!lowlcR*. y closed
..-sun 81 migratory inSoctiNoruus
q. d continues ihrcushout the Year.
.yepi OH rsod:''>sii and rieebiTdS
AZ uiu.tic;,!ly coincide. with the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
DANvILLE HIGH VICTOR
Take Measure OF I..nrhIsur.s Ui.:h
Srh"Ui iE Sc"->n.F ,:ainc Durim. :.nNt
r'cw Minutes uf PInS.
Ispcclal to The Timcs-Dispatcn.l

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
DANN'Ll.E. October Dnnville
school for boys managed to nose out
a victory over the !.ynchbury High
school eleven here this afternoon by
The narrow margin of one point. the
lima! score resulting i'll Il 31-to-5O VIE
tory foi the home team
E"th teams played ragg, q football
but IN" game was intcrc sting despite
the fact that both : ;lcs scored :,ln,us I
NJ VIII. the scorc WAS ted scvcr:ll
times. and il was not until the In Il
f"w minutes of play that the lucnl Is
weE" able 10 shove Crawford over the
i.NncnpurG iiie for the touchdown that
won The game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

s. moon forthes north EQUATOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

midnishD To - Ii:0o t.. NJ All
noni'* greater than !. are IN the
:fte:noon u. M. and when dtmiu-
iSn 10y u give tie usual reckon
ms: for Instance. lH:iI is 3:iI Il. NJ.
Example: To lind the times Of higr
tirc 1T Richmoud on November
add .igh, hours and four minutes
- 2:iG for tn, first tide. obiaiuin,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

The Chicago National League Club
has virtually decided To establish its
~ spring training camp ut Pasadena.
cal. i'r"sidCnt Wccghman announced
yesterday. Tampa. Fla, will he ;hau-
doncd IN favor Of the indianapolis Club
of the American Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

1890 ~ NJ. and add eight hours and
tom minutes To 3:lt for the second
Hish tide. obtaining Ii:lS T.. NJ Any
apparent discrepancies in examples
may be explained when II IL re-
mSn'bercd II happens occasionally
tnHt the hr%i high tide ut Old Point
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
STILL DEFIANT.

M sMBERS of the Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce
AsA are, as rule, business men.
They cannot fail to resent the attitude that has been
assumed by the Baynard-Cooper clique in tho Board
OF Education toward the Chambers committee and
City Council relative TO the binding effect Of edu-
cational budget and acceptance of responsibility for
an increased city tax rate due to educational
qurements.
The defiant and unbusiness-liko attitude OF the Bay
nard-Cooper clique aptly set forth in a speech
made at the meeting the Board of Education last
night by Dr. T. o. Cooper whose continued member
ship IN the board is of such widespread pub
lie dissatisfaction Nor was the situation improved
by the utterances Of Samuel H. Baynard, president
OF the board Among other things Cooper said:
Il will agree to live within budget during the
next fiscal year, unless 1 know in advance how much
cash will have 10 operate the schools under that
budget. No matter what estimate compile. If
Council does not give the money request and
requireand should be the judges OF what is neces
sary i'm Experimentation do not propose
TO obligate myself live within the terms Of budget
prepared by people who know nothing whatever re-
garding the school system It's requirements. Last
year they cut $4,000 off estimate for what pur-
pose? n was for political purposes pure and simple,
but guess this is not the place to bring that up
Il becomes more apparent every day that If VIII
mngton is TO be relieved from the ntolerabe condi
tion which now prevails in its educational depart
ment the relief must through drastic legisla-
tion in Dover. There be improvement while
men of the Cooper type dominate the department
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
COL. AVN r. CONNER.

I n the height Of active canvass for the Republican
nomination for Governor Colonel Alvin b. Conner
Of FELTON, of the most popular Republicans and
retired railroad In the midland county has been
stricken by death An hour before he died nc seem
ngly in his accustomed good health and moving
freely among his relatives and friends in his home
town. 1t readily may be imagined. therefore, what
shock suffered by thousands OF Delawareans who
knew him. many OF them intimately when the news
OF his sudden md unlooked-for taking off flashed
the wire
Colonel Conner served the Delaware railroad faith
fully and well for many years and at the time OF his
death enjoying well-oamcd retirement under the
Pennsylvania railroad pension plan. He also distn
guished himself for years ardent Republican
and useful and pubc-spirited citizen OF our state.
lie was particularly popular in his home town the in
teress Of which he did much to promote and con
serve both as member OF the Legislature and other
wise
His death distinct loss to the State, to
Kent county and to FELTON,. It cannot fail to be a
oart-breaking to the members Of his family
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Proves Nothing
CFrom the Norfolk Virginlan-Pilotl.

1t is encouraging TO note that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
which has been reorganized since the
Southern Pacific Railroad disposed of
its holdings therein last August, is
preparing to re-establish service be-
tween San Francisco and the Orient.
but the announcement is not to be
safely taken, as the New York World
appears to construe it, as indicating
that shipping interests on the Pacific
Coast have altered their opinions as
TO the handicaps imposed by the La
Follette-Furuseth Seamen's Act on op-
Grafton under the American flag. 1--WE
have decided" says General Manager
J. II. Rosseter, that there is an op-
portunity for the restoration Of Amer
lean shipping at this time. If we find
that we can compete with the cheaper
manned steamers of the Japanese line.
we shall eventually have a big feet
operating"
1t isn't necessary to read between
the lines to conclude that, in restor.
ing the trans-Pacific service, the Pa
cific Mail is looking chiefly, If not al
together, to the present and the i'm.
mediate future. Its principal object
is to take advantage OF the abnormal
conditions brought about by the Euro
pean war-conditions which ensure
hugely profitable operation, despite
any and all of the handicaps imposed
by tho Seaman's Act and our naviga
/ tion laws generally. What it will dc
when the worlds peace shall have
been restored and shipping conditions
shall have returned to normal is left
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
WAR AND OUR EXPORT TRADE.

an effort to conceal the influence Of orders on
i our present huge export trade, DR.. e. e. Pratt Of
the Department OF Commerce says;
1T is however suppose that this large
increase in exports consists solely OF munitions Of
war; We may, for the sake Of convenience divide our
exports to Europe into three groups first, munitions
of war; such as ammunition. rifles, guns, artillery;
second articles not actual implements of warfare
which are supplied TO the nations at war pri-
marily for the in belligerent activities such as
"copper" chemical motors and, third, articles which
would have been exported in the regular course of
events even in times OF peace OF these three groups
the first is the smallest in amount the second group
comes next and tho third is the largest.
Taking twenty articles included in Dr. Pratts third
group for the twelve months period, September to
August inclusive 1928. 1913-4 and 19l4-l5, it is
found that we exported these twenty articles to the
value OF s5SSO0OOOO in the first s436'OOOOOO in the
second Ca Democratic period) and Sl,2S2OOOOOO in
the third period
Congress has before it FOR consideration the
proposition TO tax exports OF munitions of It
will be interesting to just how Congress agrees
with Dr.. Pratt in this arbitrary group classification
If the third group is eliminated from consideration
properly taxable there will be very great volume
OF exports to tax Prats attempt to qualify Napoeons
saying that IAN army craws its belly" is not sue
cessful.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
IndusfHaIPreparednessfor Peace
(From the Scientific American)
THE Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce,
Cleveland, o.

"The Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce,
Cleveland, o
"I have noticed with interest the
series Of articles which you have re-
Gently contributed TO the Scientific
American on Industrial Preparedness
for Peace ! do not know whether
you have completed your series or
not, but / take the liberty of calling
your attention to the work thnt this
Chamber is carrying on along these
lines. The plan Of the Cleveland In
dustrial Development Company some
what follows that OF the recently in
corporated American International
Corporation of New York, having of
course, a naturally more limited field.
las one of the methods of meeting
the situation, however. / thought it
might interest you.
Following closely upon the an
nouncement of the Incorporation of
the American International Corpora
tion OF New York. and the Allied Ma
chine Company OF America, in assist
ing American interests in securing
business relations from foreign COM
Commerce has just announced a plan
for improving the industrial prepared
ness Of this city.
It's directors have just approved a
plan for an industrial development
company TO be known as the Cleve-
land Industrial Development Com
pany, with capitalization Of $780,
600 of common stock, and 100000 in
perferred stock. This is divided into
shares Of 500 each and the company
will undertake the financing OF such
industrial organizations as may be
deemed worthy Of support and which
desire to locate I'm Cleveland. The
plan proposes promoting company
with sufficient paid up stock to permit
OF operation. to investigate and report
upon industrial development for the
benefit Of its stockholders. The COM
pany will be independent of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce. but will
work in harmony with the Chamber at
all times.
'.The first board Of directors will
contain among others the members
named by the board OF directors as the
committee on organization who have
Ni'H RNAA A'ANN'nNAN ~ nAA W AAu UAMfl 2
as the first board OF directors Of the
new corporation The fundamental
idea underlying the proposed plan is
similar to LlOyds Association of Lon
don. which, as is well known is an
association Of merchants. ship owners
underwriters and insurance brokers
grouped together for underwriting
purposes. The Cleveland Industrial
Development Company will operate
largely in this same manner as it is
promoting company organized for
the purpose of securing and dissemin-
ating in concrete form detailed iEfor
nation concerning the industries tC
be promoted. These facts are to bC
! placed before the members who be
come the underwriters OF the pro
NOTED companies