davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Air Nitrates Corporation
All Russia Zemsky & Cities U-Ion
B. Altman & Company
Aluminium Co. of America Interests
American Ambulance Field Service
American Can Company
American Petroleum Company
American Railway Express Companies
American Red Cross Society
American Steel & Wire Company
American Stores Company
American War Relief Clearing House
Ammen Transportation Company
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association
Arlington Mills
Armour & Company
Associated Bell Telephone Companies
Associated Dry Goods Corporation
City of Atlanta
Atlanta BAGGAGE & Cab Co.
Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation
Atlantic Refining Company
Auto Livery Company
The Bailey Company
City of Baltimore
Baltimore Transit Company
The Barrett Company
Bellevue & Allied Hospitals
Stednian Bent
Best & Company
William Bingham Company
Samuel Bin9ham's Sons Mfg. Co.
Bloominedale Brothers
Boees & Buh1, Inc.
Bohlen- Huse Coal & Ice Co.
Henry Bosch Company
City of Boston
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Company
The Brandt Company
Broadway Taxi Operating Co.
BROOKLYN Alcatraz Asphalt Co.
Bry-Block Mercantile Co.
p. H. Butler Company
H. M. Byllesby & Co., Inc.
Caddo Parish, Louisiana
California Baking Company
Carolina Public Service Co.
Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Co.
Chero-Co Bottlin9 Companies
City Of Chicago
Chicago Fire Insurance Board
Cities Service Co. Interests
Clark's Bus Line
Clearing House Parcel Delivery Co.
City of Cleveland
Cleveland Akron Bag Company
Cleveland Builders Supply Co.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
Cleveland Provision Company
Cleveland Transfer Company
Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co.
Club Cab Corporation
Coca-Cola Bottlin9 Companies
Consol. Gas, Elec. Light & Power Co.
Consolidated Rendering Co.
Continental Oil Company
Cuban Government
Cudahy Packing Company
Culbertson Bros. Company
Dannemiller Grocery Co.
James DeMallie
Dominion of Canada
Dunn & Ruth
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Co.
East Ohio Gas Company
Eastern Torpedo Company
T. Eaton Company, Ltd.
limerick Motor Bus Company
Empire Gas & Fuel Co.
Owen H. Fay Livery Company
Fenway Garage Company
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Fly & Hobson Company
Foster & K1eiser, Inc.
Harry v. Franks
Frederick & Nelson, Inc.
Freedom Oil Works Company
General Baking Company
General Petroleum Company
Georgia Fruit Exchange
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
Gilman Motor Trucking Co.
Gimoel Brothers
Glacier Park Transportation Co.
Adolf Gobel, Inc.
J. Goldsmith & Sons Co.
B. F. Goodrich Company
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Gray Construction Company
Great Northern Paper Company
Greenfield Electric Light & Power Co.
Gulf Refining Company
Halle Brothers Company
Haverty Furniture Company
Hawaii County, T. H.
H. J. Heinz Company
The Hiebee Company
Hochschild, Kohn & Co.
Joseph Horne Company
J. L. Hudson Company
Huebner Toledo Breweries Co.
E. v. Hull
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
Imperial Oil Company, Ltd.
Independent Brewing Co. of PittsburRl
Jones Store Company
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc.
Kaufman & Baer Company
Edward F. Kelly
C. d. Kenny Company
Henry Knight & Son
ThAodor Kundtz Comoanv
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

J. William Lee & Son
Fred T. Ley & Company
Leyte Land Transportation Co.
Liberty Baking Company
Looee-WiIes Biscuit Company
Los Angeles Brewing Company
Los Angeles Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Henry c. Lytton & Sons cThe Hub)
McCreery & Company
G. M. McKelvey Company
r. H. Macy & Company
Mandel Brothers
City of Manila
A. C. Marshall Company
State of Massachusetts,
The May Company
Mesaba Transportation Company
Michelin Tire Company
C. W. Miller Transfer Company
H. w. Mollenauer & Brother
City of Nashville
National Casket Company
Province of New Brunswick
State of New Jersey
State of New York
City of New York
N. Y. Board of Fire Underwriters
New York State Railways
HrOv1nCe OF NOW SCOtl2
Ohio Oil Company
Omaha 1aIicab Company
Onondaea County, n. Y.
0ppenheim, Collins & Company
Pacific Mills
Frank Parmelee Company
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
State of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Electric Company
Pierce Oil Corporation
Pixies Peak Auto Highway Co.
City of Pittsburgh
HI. & S. Poeue Company
Portland Sebaso Ice Company
Prairie Oil & Gas Company
Progressive Transfer Company
Pullman TaIicab Company
Quaker City Cab Company
Remar Company
Rick Dairy Co.
Riverside Taxi Service Co.
Rocky Mountain Park Transp. Co.
The Rosenbaum Company
Thomas J. Ryan
City of St. Louis
Saks & Company
Salt Lake Transportation Co.
San Bernardlno Mountain Auto Line
City of San Francisco
San Francisco Dray2se Co.
Schmidt & Zieeler, Ltd.
Andrew Schoch Grocery Co.
Schulze Baking Company
Seiple & Wolf
Franklin Simon & Company
w. & J. Sloane
Smith & Hicks, Inc.
Spear & Company
Standard Oil Co. of California
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky
Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana
Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
Standard Oil Co. of New York
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Stark -Tuscarawas Brewing Co.
Sterling & WEIGH Company
Stern Brothers
Stewart Taxi Service Company
Stone & Webster Interests
Suawbridee & Clothier
Stroehmann's Vienna Bakery
Swift & Company
Tacoma Bottline Works
The Taxi Company
Taxicab Association, Inc.
Telling Belle Vernon Company
Terminal Taxicab Company
The Texas Company
Twin City Motor Bus Co.
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. interests
Union Oil Company of California
United Gas Imp't Co. Interests
United States Baking Co.
United States Rubber Co.
u. s. Post Once Department
U. S. Steel Corporation Interests
E. H. Ware
F. G. VoSt & Sons, Inc.
Wall Street Taxicab Company
John Wanamaker
Ward Baking Company
Raphael WE'LL & Company
Westcott Express Company
Western Electric Company
Western Meat Company
Westinghouse Church-Ker Co.
r. H. White Company
]. G. White & Co., Inc, Interests
White Bus Line Company
White Taxicab Company
White Transit Company
E. H. Wiener Company
Woodward & Lothrop, Inc.
Geo. Worthineton Company
Yellowstone Park Transp. Co.
Yosemite Transportation Co.
Zettelmeyer Coal Company
Zun stein T.,N - = fNpr,oanv
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12


I nrcscn'.-' The state Fit CLUB, VA
5y-o.,I ju-;ne<s "Wednesday.
I Eli, and H.. {. \. IGuaphlev O
= ,..nea.i came Nodrs DIV 10 Wis,
II. j. dam btor., Mr.. Waiter Carsor
! ,,,d Mrs. En,li,E (Y.t,0o..
, ~ r .......r e,.,...,, a., l..,,,., ..,.,
-, va -'-'.'' =" '''''''
~ ~ ~ '''',''' - W -, 80 ~ 1aI,,
inc .a:=' v qo'e. day ''--'. VI H. 's'lo'
! VI '..''''
''r. :."@t5 l,3f, Nh! a.'|' l1@@'i
, who Lave been stopping a.: a. $
i!al. !, Wcat to lEllGonVA.2 " edh2"'
? IT,.
MIA. i>..,laoy! Nutting ha4 movct
her houerto!l goods 20 the home Of
her fatho,. in i;arvilic, whore he Will
N, zc l,yr home.
w.. r,,...,o. rro,,,;o. RI w.,
r..--;., ,,.,.. town W'n,i,n.,1a,, ~
,'1.'-l..",. ,,n,. .n' u.ra hn,. I>nn, =,
',"e .'o.', l' .q'I Mn' '','s "Q1't -
-'' =. '''o''' '-o' ~. ''.i '0- N'.''''~'''
Inc Honle M's.!ohaly society o,
t0o 'Nacc Mo1hoaiSt chufeA YIN iaSSV
v 1d'nc'dity attor3oon Win 'ii.''Sui-
ioWaE at thr,2 "c!ocE ~ 1u'AAlG e,
street. ne AeV. George -d;nIh #ln
address me n-ee:-a%. a eoIV''@ 1--WE
."llOn 10 al I.G!Cs.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

-''''' '''N''
l. 2'@ Shi,ley III I'"E'ef W l''0h ; d
- hy''''"F'l'e' N'I''''"}'
ME- Charles G""& mas Ietune'
z from visit to her daughter, Mts. Al
@4ich at Jefferson.
! George FISHER Of Lyndnn}illc an'
l.. G. I,puldy OF West Burke were il
y town Thur lay on business.
The ScaIc,lioht Club Of tho Sout{
, church will ,>gge a sujpar, fn.lav
March a al six o'clot... Adv.
,,bo @ Jnh,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,I,,.,.. ~ ~,
1ot5 lo~i.lntnrn .nd .n,1,nndiro
.o,.n. mot NJ 1Tont@oIio,. ,T5rr.5"1
uimht
,,.,..... r.... ,..,,.
-i''' 'Ji'c 4, O'"li''oi'' .'''O''i''t' T." ~
-! anu ~ - - ~ y, ''''t,o -'' -
v e''lle|uII nie'}t loI AZ" orr Or: ~ y. y
20 S'u'E 'i'e Violin u"ooI A'4'''''l
~ ueii'''
MISS icr"ls v more, VINO mas Speot
the last month with Mrs. Clinton
Whore, has gone to " hlte River
Junction to work N the telephone
Office.
y very enjoyable evening was spent
on Wednesday, at the home ot NJ.
i. Il. A,acNay on Mount Vernon
street, where FRIENDS gathered %
tender Mr.. and MIS-. Alfred Cobb 4
farewell ON their leaving town.
MIS-, Clinton Wiiiorc and daughter
Evelyn, sp2ut the Weekend with rcla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
AGREE ON
LOAN SHARK FACTS

At the last moment Friday morning
in the Second criminal court, three loan
companies, charged with practicing
usury in violation of a state law, de-
clined to enter into an agreement to
try one case as a test case on an
agreed statement of facts and let the
supreme court pass on the main ques-
ton at issue, The question for settle
meht is whether the sums OF money
put out to customers are loans or pur-
Chases of mems salaries If the former,
prosecutions may continue; If the lat
ter, all proceedings now in hand in the
future are to be discontinued and the
loan companies will be allowed to pur-
sue the even tenor of their way,
All cases set for hearing Friday were,
continued. John Exby, assistant states
attorney, however, said that he would
prepare the statement of facts and
present 1t to the loan men before re-
setting their cases in the hope that
they will agree on the test case. He
says this might save the state a great
deal Of time and expense as well as
the loan companies much annoyance.
Whether the cases are tried or not
when the appeal Is taken, the supreme
court will have TO pass on the main
issue anyway, namely, whether the
loans are loans or purchases, and 1t
Is argued by the states attorney that
this question may as well be settled
now as any time, thereby saving the
trouble and time of trying hundreds of
separate cases before the supreme
court will have passed on the first one,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
FIVE CONVICTIONS FOR
NEGRO STORE LOOTERS

Five negroes, believed to be members
of an organized band of store burglars.
were convicted in the Second criminal
court late Thursday. The terms meted
out to them varied from 80 days to
three to 10 years.
Joe D. Rivers, alleged to be leader
of the band, and Robert Williams will
make motions for new trials on Dec.
10. Rivers was found guilty as charged
and will get from three to 10 years If
motion for a new trial is overruled
Williams will get IL months and %
days in the ~workhouse, and Ed GilleS-
pie, who pleaded guilty and turned
states evidence was given 80 days in
the workhouse. The three negroes were
convicted of breaking into Mr.. Bowers
store No. 1917, on Mississippi boule-
ward and stealing a shotgun and about
500 worth of merchandise.
James Smith and George Thomas,
the two negroes implicated in the Bow.
ers' robbery, were also indicted for
burglarizing the store OF Harry Kaba-
koff, on South Main street. Smith
pleaded guilty and was sentenced TO 30
days in the workhouse, Those impli-
Gated in the Bowers robbery were de-
clared not guilty OF the Kabakoff theft.
George Thomas was convicted also. He
is under indictment in the First di-
vision of the criminal court for lar
cepy. He will be tried on this charge
after serving his present term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Duty of State Board.

The state board of equalization was
created to perform the very duty which
the Commercial club Ct Memphis is
rightfully demanding should be per-
formed-that is, that a square deal be
given to every taxpayer and to every
county In the state. Should your in
vestigations reveal that we are doing
other than treating every county alike
1t would be your duty to publish the
facts through the press to the people
of this state. on the other hand. II
after your investigators have gone into
the matter they are convinced that we
are dealing honestly with every county
in the state, | also assume that you
will deem 1t your duty to make these
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

facts known to the public through the
press.
II am taking the liberty of mailing
a copy of this letter to the Commercial
appeal and The News Scimitar with
the request that they publish same.
Again thanking you for the action
you are taking and again extending to
you the full facilities Of our office and
our records, l am, etc"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
LOUTHAN SAYS
TAX DEAL TO
Be MADE FAIR
|! 49, The Most Acceptable of All Practical Giffs-A
State Chief Tax StatiStiCian
Thanks Chamber of Com
merCe for Promise to Check
Up Figures for All Counties

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-A, V,
Louthan. chief tax statiStician for the
state board Of equalizers has written
to w. II. FitZHugh, president Of the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce, eX-
pressing pleasure that the local organi-
zation proposes to investigate the pres
ent appraisal.
TIE letter follows:
My Dear Sir-My attention has just
been called to articles appearing in the
Commercial Appeal and News Scimitar
relative to the action taken by the
Chamber Of Commerce of Memphis, APP
pointing expert statistiCians who will
be directed to go to Nashville and other
cities in the state to look into the APP
lraisals made by the state board OF
equalization in the various counties of
the state, which will be used rs a basis
for the assessments to be made by the
county tax assessors in 1920, with the
view Of determining whether other
counties throughout the state have been
raised in proportion as Shelby county
is being raised. D
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Druggists refund money If PAz3 ONT
MENTRGails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protuding Piles. Stops ir-
ritation; Soothes and Heals, You can
get restful sleep after the first appli-
cation. Price Coo. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Some Glaring Wrongs.

mo stronger proof could be produced
showing the necessity Of this work than
the letter Of Mr.. Condor, tax assessor
Of Shelby county. to you, in which >he
calls attention to the fact that 1t has
<been found in Shelby county hat some
property is assessed at only one-twen-
tieth of its value. while other property
is assessed at one-tenth, and yet other
property at %one-third, and the further
fact that our proof shows that in hun
dreds of cases property is assessed as
high as 70 per cent of its value in your
county.
I'm other words, the tax assessors
letter shows that some taxpayers IN
Shelby county have an assessment on
their property Of only five per cent of
its value while other taxpayers have
an assessment of rs per cent of the
value of their property. This condition
las been found in every county in the
state and is a condition which cannot
be defended and can no longer be toler-
lated by any citizen who has a regard
for common honesty as between man
and a 1t is this very condition
pointed out by the tax assessor OF your
county that the state board is irving
to correct, and we welcome and solicit
the cooperation of all commercial or
CARNATIONS in the state to the end that
this ~indefensible condition may be cor
rected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Assistance Promised.

II am writing to commend your or
g~antzation for this action and to say
that if the various commercial organi-
cations throughout Tennessee would
manifest similar interest in the assess
ment to be made in 1920, it would fla
cllitate the work of the state board
in making a fair and honest assessment
as between individuals and as between
the various counties of the state. 1t
would also help to stabilize public con-
fidence in the work being done by the
state board and to give a general as
surance to the public that a square deal
is being given each county.
Il desire to extend to any representa-
tives appointed by the Commercial club
or by any other organization an invl-
tation to come to our offices in Nash
vile and give US the opportunity of
laying before such representatives the
records of our office showing the ap-
praisal of property throughout the state.
We will be very glad indeed to render
every assistance possible to such rep
.Fesentatives in making as extensive in
vestigation as Is necessary for them to
make in order to satisfy themselves as
to whether the state borad is giving a
square deal to each county in the state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
CcrtalntleS

Some day, sooner or
later, you must step
down and out. Who,
then, will take charge
Of your business? Who
will apply good judg-
mcnt, experience, busi-
ness ability and atten-
tion like you gave, to
protect your capital
and keep it earningl
The Exchange Trust
Company was organ
lied for Just such a
purpose, and your cs-
tate may have the pro-
lection Of your sound
judgment, if you will
have your Attorney
name this strong, reli-
able Trust Company ex-
cutor and trust under
your VIII.
There is no such thing
as prejudice and dis
elimination in Trust
Company management,
The law definitely stip-
ulates how all trust
matters are to be
handled and the Test
ator who names this
Company as Executor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

NJ \ X X I I |
HOUSE, |
Opens for Business
Wednesday
Morning
July 3O|
This Market Is
Located
11S-12O-122|
So. Cheyenne
Just o n @ b loc k /
north a n d on e
block west of post
office, w here a
full line Of fresh |
and cured meats, |
cooked specialties, |
together with fruits
and vegeta bles, |
b a kerry delicates-
sen, dainty salads,
all attractively dis
i played, m a k j n g
marketing easy at
I this place. Another
very convenient ar
rangement Of this
market is the park
! ing convenience to
be f ou n d h ere.
There is plenty Of
room at all times to |
park your car and
you may leave it
parked as long as
VO1I wish.
Mr.. d, A. Eyestone,
who has had years
of experience in the /
m a r k e t business |
will be in charge,
and in t e n d s to
make this one of |
the most popular
food stores in Tul-
sa. Our coolers are
e q uip pc d with
modern refrigera-
ton. The sales
room is light, cool
,,,J ,i.,y VDt1 mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
HEALTH SEEKERS
0VERRUN STATE.
Authorities Face Serious
Problem in the Trans
Pecos Towns.

The problem of caring for migra-
tory tuberculosis cases. is one of the
most perplexing situations now con-
fronting the Texas Public Health as
sociation, according to George F..
Granger, field secretary Of that as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Granger states that
many Of the small towns of the trans
Pecos section are ovorrCn with per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis. Mr..
Granger announced that the public
health association is attempting 70
aid tubercular patients by providing
homes for them in towns located in
high attitudes Of west and southwest
Texas a plan with this object IN
view is now being considered by state
officials
11r. Granger left Wednesday for Al
pine. where he will make a survey Of
the migratory cOnsumptive problem
there. Recent investigations have dis
closed the fact that hundreds Of per-
sons having tuberculosis have gone 20
Alpine and many are now in a desti-
tute condition 1t is also necessary
that the state take some step toward
curbing the migratory cOnsumptiVe
situation at Alpine because Of the fact
that Sol Ross state normal is soon TO
open at that place Sanitary precau-
tons are necessary in order TO insure
health for the normal students, ac-
cOrdiuC TO Mr.. Granger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
SAYS ARIZONA LAW WILL
STOP ALL PROFITEERING

Phoenix. AriZ-. Aug 20-Arizona
has a most effective weapon against
profiteering i'm foodstuffs and other
necessities Of life, Z. s. attorney Thos
f. Flynn today told attorney general
Wiley T. Jones. who represented the
states at a conference between state
and federal prosecuting officials
Flynn. who has just completed
study Of the Arizona antitrust statute
declare that il is a law with pletny
Of teeth. and pledged the cooperation
Of his department with the Arizona
state authorities in any prosecutions
that might be brought under the law
Attorney Flynn's opinion as TO the
aovisability Of invoking the state law
in the fight against profiteering SUD
ports an opinion recently rendered by
assistant attorney general L. r.
whitney. who declared that the Ari-
iona law makes profiteering illegal
While attorney general Jones. who
has Just returned from trip to Cali
fornia has not expressed himself. il
is understood that he agrees with the
sentiment expressed recently by Gov.
Campbell. of Arizona. in an address at
salt Lake City, in which the Arizona
executive declared that the federal
government was the agency best
adapted TO cope with the situation.
me governor stated that prosecutions
under the state laws were all right
so lar as they went but that in his
opinion II would be necessary for the
federal government 10 take ac-
tive steps II the situation was TO be
Dettereu to any extent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Fired 3 Shots
AtHerHnSband,
Witness Says
Preliminary Hearing Given
Mrs. Emma Leyva In
Justice Court.

Emma Leyva shot her husband, Juan
Leyva. three times with a revolver. &C.
cording to the testimony Of Emueo
LUcero in the course Of a preliminary
hearing before justice J. " Deaver.
Wednesday. Lucero testified that he
heard three shots and on rushing into
the Leyva residence on Alamogordo
street found Juan Leyva lying pros
trate on the floor with blood flow
ing from his wounds.
she shot me" Leyva said as he
pointed toward his wife. according to
Lucero's testimony. Leyva died a few
moments after accusing his wife. LII
cerO said
Juan LeyTa. a Mexican laborer, was
found dead in his home Sunday. His
wife. Emma Holgein de Leyva was
placed under arrest and was later
charged in justice beavers court with
murder in connection with the death
Of her husband. Her bond was fixed
at $1,000 by justice Deaver. following
a preliminary hearing Wednesday. The
woman was unable TO make bond and
is being held in the county jail.
II is understood that Mrs. Leyva will
husband because he had threatened TO
have told officers that she shot her
husband because he he'd threatened to
take her life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Founder OfCIty
Bureau To Help
Local Chamber
Lucius Wilson To Advise
Ell Paso Workers In
Membership Drive.

When the FL Paso chamber Of COM
merce starts its big membership cam
paign, on or about Sept Is. it win
bring TO the city Lucius Wilson, Of
Chicago, founder Of the American
City Bureau, TO act as an advisor in
directing the work.
X. N. Roberts, manager Of the
chamber said Wednesday Mr.. Wilson
was a pioneer in organizing CONNER
cial bodies and in devising methods
for making them grow So he has
been invited TO come here and is eX-
pected TO be on the ground from the
start. W NJ Wood of the chamber
VIII personally direct the campaign
for members.
O. Stevenson. one Of the leaders in
the American City Bureau, founded by
Mr. Wilson. passed through El Paso
Wednesday on his way TO Los An
geles- where he viii assist the cham
Der Of commerce in its drive for mem
bers- While he waited at the union
station K n Roberts and ". II.
Wood, Of the Fl Paso chamber visited
dent Of the American city bureau. paid
many high compliments to the city
and said the work Of the chamber Of
commerce had been remarkably sue
cessful.
Mr.. Stevenson said Los Angeles had
cham Der Of commerce memberships
that cost as high as $500 a year But
they are glad to pay il out there" he
said. for they realize the benefit TO
be derived from a close affiliation of
all Of the citys business interests