davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20

Carolina, at the usual voting place il
said District, in the City Hall, in the
City of Abbeville within the hour.
provided by law, June 20, 1921, tc
determine whether or not the sale
school district shall issue and sell
bonds Of the said district in a sum
not exceeding One Hundred Thous-
and (s10o,o00.00) Dollars, payable
twenty Years from the date thereof,
bearing interest at the rate of not
exceeding six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, at such dates
and place as the Trustees may disig-
nate, the proceeds of said bonds to
be used for the purpose Of erecting
buildings and for equipment for
maintaining public schools in said
district. At such election all persons
qualified under the constitution and
laws OF the State of South Carolina
as electors, will be allowed to vote.
The territory covered by said
School District is that included in the
following lines:
Commence at point about two
and one-half miles southeast of the
town Of Abbeville in road twenty
five yards Northwest of the fork Of
Cedar Springs and Verdery roads,
South of and near Lem Jackson's
house, run thence Na1E, crossing
Norris Creek and s5eaboard Air
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
Line Railroad, 150:33 to corner near

, Line Railroad, 150:33 to corner near
John Douglass house in old road 4;
thence N16.7W, crossing Greenwood
road and road to Morton's Mill, dis
tance of lis chains to corner on
north end of ". F. McCord's house;
crossing Due West reoad, 1870
chains to large Post Oak, near resi-
dence of George Mann; thence S38W,
thence N24.2W, 9O:49 chains to cor
ner in McCord's Creek, at old ford,
about one-ffth of a mile South of
Luther Clamps house; thence N69:-
75W, 1888 chains to corner in road
to Hodges, fifty yards South of Sam
Burton's house; thence N7S.5W,
66:61 chains to Walnut on North
side of old Noble house; thence S69W
1897 chains to corner under W. D.
Leslie's house; thence S67:25W,
1882 chains to corner in road;
thence S10E, crossing road 176:67
chains to corner in road near Poor
house, at forks of road; thence
Southeasternly along road crossing
Seaboard Air Line Railroad, IS
chains to corner in road adjoining
lands of L. c. Parker; thence
S627 75W, 22:40 chains to stake cor
ner, adjoining lands of S. C. Link;
thence S3OE, 1884 chains to corner
in Mt. Carmel Road; thence N64.75E
along Mt. Carmel Road, 81 81 chains
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
SPANISH FISHERMEN SUFFER

Madrid June 9.-Owing to the dis.
appearance of sardines off the coast
of Spain the fishermen of the south
ern provinces are suffering and vir.
tually all the fishing vessels have
been laid up. Aid has been asked OF
the Minister of Public Works fol
$4,000 fishermen now without EN-.
poyment. Fifty-six steam trawlers
and 200 smacks are lying at anchor
and all the canning factories have
been closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
SUMMER FORECAST

To The New York Herald: Those
interested in the temperature Of the
summer will be pleased to learn that
it Will be pleasant; July, usually the
hottest month, particularly cool.
The lack of heat will compensate
for the usual "dry SPELLS" The au-,
tumn will become rainy. Thunder
showers will be more moderate,
though the GOODNESS will have some
tendency to cause hail, which can be
insured against. :
A. 3. Elmer, Boston Mass, June 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
REDUCTION or RATES
ON VEGETABLES
MELONS, APPLES

Chicago, June 7.--The trans-con-
tinental railways announced today a
reduction of rates on carload ship.
ments of vegetables, melons and
apples. 4 new rate Of S1.75 per hun
dred pounds of vegetables; melons,
including cantaloupes from Pacific
coast terminals and intermediate
points to destinations east of Chica-
go and the Mississippi river, will be
made effective at the earliest date.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
CHORUS GIRLS HARD HIT

Chicago.-That army of curved
and dimpled pulchritude, known as
chorus girls, is decidedly out of lack.
The wave of economy now sweeping
over the country has left founder
ing in it's wake, scores Of beauties,
who formerly dazzled theatre audi
ences by their agility and other ac-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
Advertising
Lowers Prices

Some people think because merchant con-
ducts an elaborate place and advertises literally
In the newspapers, he must in consequence
charge more>for his merchandise.
Do III" entertain any such lalacy. Advertising does not
raise Irices~iIS constant effect S O reduce them
But yuu, fine stores auodeiveries and advertising
all cost MONEY! unl~-the customer pays.
Yesno'ernsss costs: and the pays fogy-
ism also: is an expensive thing, and its patrons pay.
No store sell cleapy the busy store. The shop
with thousand daily buyers is in position to decsvely
derse the shop which has but ffty-and modern fixtures
auto deliveries and plate glass do not weigh sufficiently in
the sale to alter the fact
The New York Central has hundred million dollar
mnal in New York citybut still will carry you five miles
for Is cents Neighbor afford 'hook up
and drive you five miles for l5c
The store which renders servce-deals in honest goods
and adverses in the newspapers-is ordained and
predestined to expand. Trade gravtaes to suuch a
Nothing can stop
AS advertising attracts CUSTOM and acceleraes sales the
cost of conducting the business dmnishesand the
of profit multiply
Advertising outlet-goods do stick around
and become staehere is atmosphere, scope, swing
to thingsthere is variety and that stimulates buy
ing; and stocks turned into money number of times
each year
DO not be afraid Of the busy storei is busy because it
deserves to be.
You can learn about all the new things first
in The Press and Banner. You will find adver-
tising news interesting well profitable.
Make it habit to read advertising.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
MUSIC
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE

The next convention of the state
Music Club Federation will be held
in Mexico. This is due not only to
the splendid showing Of the delegates
and visitors from Mexico to the con-
vention this week in st. Louis, but
also to the excellent playing Of Mrs.
Melville Paul and Miss Willie Nor
ris, who appeared in concert and con-
test respectively.
Mexico has long been recognized
as the state musical center, dating
from the time, years ago, when
Xavier Scharwenka, who is recog-
nized as equal to Padereweski, used
to come from Germany to Mexico an
nnally where he would spend a month
at Hardin College giving special les
sons to the music students there.
Scharwenka went no other place in
the States other than for concerts in
New York and st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
TAXES WILL
Be LESS IN
NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-"I can
give assurance to business that the
profits tax will be abolished and
she surfaces on incomes will be re-
duced to the collection point
This was the high spot of the tax
alton views of Senator Boies Penrose
of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the SEN
ate finance committee and admittedly
the most powerful member in congress
when fiscal problems are involved, as
he detailed them. The senator made
known that the committee would begin
hearings within a very few days on
the subject of ne wtaxation laws; that
the treasury would be called into the
conferences, and would be asked to
submit its opinion Of the amount of
revenue needed and what form the tax
alton should take to raise the funds
needed.
The senator did not give his views
on the form new taxes would take,
leaving that to be developed out Of
the hearings. But he predicted with
emphasis the certain abolition of the
profits tax and the scaling down Of
income tax levies all along the line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
PRAIRIE HILL.
Sunday Visitors.

Irvine Biggs, wife and Joe Edd and
Stanley Caldwell, wife and Stanley
Jr., spent the day with j. E. Northcut
and family Sunday. - Ed Trower and
family spent the day at Ogle Helms
Sunday. - Mrs. Less Williams and
Martha Mary, spent Thursday at Mrs.
Arch Motley's. - Mrs. Ed Trower
and Mrs. Ogle eHim had dental work
done in vandalia Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. J. L. DeLaporte
of Laddonia has been with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde johnson, helping her
care for Clyde, who is still having a
fight with infiammatory rheumatism
and other complications. He is some
what improved at present. ~ Fay
Utterback and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Pitt and ,. W. Walker visited at
Clyde Johnson's Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the lecture
by Sam Jordan at Michigan school
house and all report an interesting
lecture. -- The Prairie Hill Farm
Club met Friday night with four in
attendance. Glen Trower was given
the honor Of best speaker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
CANT ITEMS.

Bro. Herndon preached a good SER
mon to a very large crowd Sunday
morning, and was to preach again
Sunday night but the weather was
too bad. - Mrs. Kelly Robinson and
little daughter, Helen Amanda, are
visiting relatives in and near Fulton.
= Lee Edwards and Ahthusa attend
ed church at Salt River Sunday and
went to their Bro. Willie's for din
ner. - Edgar Sims and family took
Easter dinner and supper at Cleveland
Browns. - Ola Showers was with
homefolks from Friday evening until
Monday morning. Her school is
out the 9Th of April. - The egg roast
at Jeff Allison's pasture was a big
affair. There were about 100 present.
All brought eggs. There were about
go dozen eggs. They were cooked
nice and all enjoyed them despite the
threatening Of rain. Hobert knows
how to make a log heap for egg
~roasts, also had two big kettles to boil
eggs in. Levi VIM put the eggs in
flour sacks and boiled them good and
done. The golden hour class sang
a song and L. E. VIM made a speech
in regard to the egg roast, and took a
vote as to where to have one next
Easter. 1t is to be at Vess Meow
ems. All departed for home about
1890 full of eggs. - Mrs. ]. B. New
ms and family had for dinner Sunday
Harry Day and family, Clyde Wilson
and wife, Amy Miller, all went there
from church. - John Beatty and
family were at Jim Beatty's Sunday.
- Sadie Allison visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Harrison and family last
week. Her sister, Mary Lou and two
children came home with her for the
egg roast and to sepnd Easter with
them. Lory Shock and wife were
also. there. - Bro. Herndon stayed
all night Saturday night with Lurk
Spencer and family and ate Easter
dinner with Will Barnes and daugh-
ter. - Geo, Woolery and wife, Bingle
Woolery and family, Tom Cleeton and
family, Joe Beatty and wife all went
in at noon to Fieldon Cleeton's with
well filled baskets to surprise him on
his birthday. All enjoyed the day and
left for home wishing him many more
happy birthdays. - Mrs. T. J. Jerman
has been visiting Robert Davis for a
few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
PRAIRIE LEI ITEMS.
written by A and B Classes)

(WrlCten py "A n b GlaSses)
A thought:-Stop throwing your
wash water at the back door and put
the screens up, then the fly will know
he is not welcome. - Dick Doerge
spent Sunday with W. H. Hollings-
worth and family, - Vannie Stone
sepnt Sunday afternoon with Elmer
Erdel. Harm Asweganand Mr.. Rem
kins visited Ben Pierce Saturday even
INC. = Burch Stephens was the guest
of Harold Reinhart Saturday night. -
Several from this community Joined
the Methodist church of Mexico, Sun
day. - Mr.. Rosentall has been saving
wood for Charlie Arnold. - Clyde and
Ralph Ruse spent Sunday evening
with Ben Pierce. - The eighth grade
scholars are taking the final examin-
ations this week. - The sick people
in the neighborhood are getting along
nicely. - People were a little frigh-
tened about the cold weatherqan were
fraid for the fruit, but it has been
reported that the trees in this com
rnunity are not hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
Association OF
Emwocd Ceme-
Try E

The Annual Meeting Of the Elm
wood Cemetery Association was held
at the Office of the North Missouri
Trust Company, Tuesday, March 18th.
VIM. Pollock and S. D. Stocks were
reelected Directors and Vice-Pres-
ident and Secretary respectively, to
serve for n year. D. c. Owen vas
'Slaeted Director to FIJI the vacancy
aused by the death of Willard Potts.
The association is showing a steady
growth, having more than doubled its
membership in the last year, but still
leeds the support and cooperation of
the citizens Of Mexico and vicinity.
The endowment fund, by which
method alone one can be assured of
the permanent care and upkeep of
their lot, and Mexico a beautiful Elm
wood Cemetery in the generations to
come, has grown from $4,000 a year
ago to $3.50 at the present time,
which amount is loaned on approved
security at the best rate of interest
obtainable.
DR.. ]. F. Harrison, who by nature
If his office as Mayor, is President Of
the Association, presided and appoint
ed Mrs. E. D. Graham, DIR. w. F.
Taylor, VIM. ollock, D. C. Owen, Mrs.
j. F. Llewellyn, Mrs. Mamie Craig
and Miss Mollie Sparks, as the COM
mittee in Charge of Grounds and
Judge S. C. Gorves, S. D, Stocks and
Wallace Feutz, Finance Committee.
Wallace Feutz was reelected
Treasurer, and he or any Of the above
named persons will be glad to have
anyone interested in having a lot
cared for in the Cemetery take up the
matter of either the Endowment plan
or the $500 annual fee with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
joe Sunnen
Badly Burned
May Recover

Gus Sunnen of the Sunnen Motor
Company received a telegram at nine
thirty Tuesday morning calling him to
st. Louis to the bedside Of his brother,
Joe Sunnen, formerly Of Mexico, who
had been seriously burned in ar acct
dent early Tuesday morning.
Spnnen was rushed to the hospital,
md is still in such condition that he
IS qnablo to tell how the accident oc-
cured. His face and body were badly
burned, but his recovery is hoped for.
Sunnen operates a small factory in
st. Louis, where he is producing a
patent valve, an invention of his own.
It is believed that while working, an
explosion had occurred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
NJ. D. A. NEE
I{s RE VIAL
BE MONSTER

The Missouri Drummer's Associa-
ton meeting in this city June %, "a
and rs will bethree days Of big en-
tertainment according to the plans
outlined Thursday at the weekly
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon when
the travelling men Of Mexico met with
local business men and discussed the
meeting.
Noel Poepping's band from st.
Louis will supply the music which will
include a symphony concert one even
ing in a local theatre. There will be
q big barbecue one afternoon. There
will be a wrestling match between
Jake Reed, of Fulton and some star
in his class. There will be parades,
several Of different natures, and also
a horse show that will recall the days
before the motor car.
Frank arker, of this city, president
of the M. D. A., addressed the meet
ing Friday, which was presided over
by vice-president Ross Wagner. Mr..
Parker stated that the attendance
this year should draw a bigger
crowd than was ever in Mexico be-
fore. H. G Owen, secretary of the
association also spoke as did r. A.
Bradley, W. N. Silliman and Carl
Sanford.
T. ]. Hoxsey said he would lend
without charge to both colleges, If
their buildings could be secured, linene
to outfit their beds to take care of
the crowd which would more than tax
the capacity of the local hotels.
Other Mexico men who spoke were:
F. W. Pitcher, A. r. Dallmeyer, W.
w. Pollock, E. r. Locke and Joe Com
sidine. A committee will be appoint
led to work with th eM ID. A. officers
in preparing the program.
Tho committee from the Audrain
Chamber Of Commerce which will CO..
Operate with the M. d. A. il "a fol-
lows: Joe G. Davis, Sam Morris,
Fred Pitcher, Fred Morris, 4. J. Hox-
ssy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

The condition Of the 2,s20,0OO acres
Of growing winter wheat in Missouri
Is 90qe, generally in good shape, not
- rank as in 1919 and with good
root system.
Hessian fly is reported in wheat in
Grpudy, Jackson, Usage, Moniteau,
leone and Franklin counties, while
chinch bugs have been seen in Macon,
Y, rnon, Henry, Bates, Polk, Pettis,
Usage, Montgomery, Lincoln, Jeffer-
son and GascOnade, and grasshoppers
IN Jefferson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

were between the two hind legs, were
white. The extra limbs were stihe-
jointed at the body and turned up
over over the lambs hips, and the
second joints were front knee joints,
The freak was a male and had double
reproductive organs. It was born
dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

The Davie Motor Car Company, st.
Toris. Mo-, have originated a Go
operative Selling Plan" Of selling
automobiles direct to the user, where
by the purchaser saves big money by
buying direct from the wholesaler.
See their ad in this issue.
Jan 27, Feb 8, 10, II, March 8, z, 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
A GLuRRTNG RATF.

The Weekly Ledger and the Ma
tional Live Stock Reporter, a daily
stock paper of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
for one year, both $3.50. This is a
money saving rate if you want two
good papers. WITT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
Mexico, Missouri
Thursday, April I, 1921
The property Of

N@"1" The properly OF II F7-@@
HELEN m, RICHARD, VandaIa, Mo. - Ia4@a
CHAS. S. MCCOY. Perry, Mo.
DIR. r. H GREGORY, Mexico, Mo.
58 T GEO. g. KING, New London, Mo.
The Richard consignment, consists of their entire herd Of Royal Ma
jesty breeding that has been so successful for several years, disseminat
ing the blood of Royal Majesty throughout the country. Added To this rel
markabe array Of real quality, d select carload of Raleigh Breeding was
purchased especially for this sale, Of Mr. CA. Robinson, Krksvle, Mo-,
veteran breeder Of Jersey Cattle, and importer Of some Of the leading ami.
mails now making Jersey history, notable among which lis Mrs Isl. r.. Hem
nings famous Kentucky Register IF Merit GOV, Fairy Lady sans with q
test Of S2 Ibs 6M os. butter made last year and again on test promising
to exceed these figures. The Robinson COWS are all bred, or have calves
by the son Of Fairy Lady Sally. They are mostly sired by Companies
Crown Prince anil his sons. Companies Crown Prince was one Of the really
great Island sires. His daughter Imp Cherta, with q test Of 818 Lbs. 12h
os. attest the fact His sire, d son oil Raleigh, that won FIRST OVER
JERSEY. What more could be asked? #NF #saa eaa 5
Sale 10 commence promptly at $50 r. M. TTAgsIsNEEgTstSa
Hotel accommodations at Mexico are ample, 80 come, the day before
and look Tho cattle over thoroughly heforehand. -
Aucioneer: Sale Manager:
COL. D. l. PERRY, The .. ". GOTTA 60.
Columbus, Ohio. J.V. Gotta, Charlottesville, IND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

Corn planting has started in Mon
o county.
st. Clair Emmons has in 80 acres
Of oats that are up and looking fine.
He sowed so acres of timothy in his
oats. Mr.. Emmons win put in 200
acres of corn this year.
Wm. Buchanan, near Clapper,
Monroe county, informed the Appeal
Tuesday that his losses on cattle,
sheep and mules this year would
amount to $4,000. He had the larg-
est drove Of cattle and mules in Mon
roe county and several hundred sheep
when the big slump came. They were
marketed several weeks ago.--Paris
Appeal
From the rs years ago column of
Live Stock Reporter. Lewis, Johnson
& Co., of Mexico, Mo-, marketed top
hogs, having in a choice load of 1856.
Founders at 1885,"
The government thermometer reg
istered IL above zero Sunday night
and held the degree steady until Mon
day mornings sun got busy. This
was one degree warmer than Easter
night of last year, however, when,
after an IS inch snowfall, the Their
mometer registered II above zero.
Alb Romans, of Benton City, has a
heifer born March 81, 1920 which, on
March Is, 1921 gave birth to a calf.
The heifer is half Holstein and Jer-
seq.
Daniel c. Hader spent Saturday in
Higginsville attending a farm sale,
He bought 8 registered Poland China
gifts. Top gifts selling in the sale
at 800. ae
Daniel Hader, breeder of fine
poland china hogs, who has just
moved to this city from Higginsville
has Joined the Audrain Chamber Of
Commerce. He is residing in the
Green Clay property in South Mexico
The Ledger joins in welcoming Mr.
Hader and his family to Audrair
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

Seven fall gifts and four fall bears
WIN be SOLD CHEAP H taken III the
next few days. Come and Zee them
and that herd Of registered Big Type
Black Polands at the Colonel Clay
place. Everything immuned. DANIEL
Q. HADER. d2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

Rev. David Lander, Of Starke,
Florida. would be glad 70 hear from
any q the children or grand children
Of Robert or John I3uckie who lived in.
* near Mexico, No., many years ago.
d&wIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

Daniel C. Hader, breeder Of fine
Poland China hogs, has moved to this
city from Higignsyille, Mo-, and estab-
Eshed his fine herd Of hogs at the old
Green Clay home in South Mexico.
He expects to improve the place at
once and make of it an ideal stock
farm.
Mr.. Hader's herd of 80 head is
headed by the wonderful boar Progress
sive Bob, a line bred boar from the
Big Bob boar. They are all big type
Poland Chinas and the boar is said
to be one Of the finest ever here. He
has three sows that tilted the scales
It better than a ton after the shrink
age Of the long trip here from Hig-
Cinsville.
Mr.. Hader has a hitler Of eight
gifts he values at over $4,000. He
has refused to place a price on his
herd boar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

I have been breeding Single COMFY
White Leghorns for 40 years. Have
built q good laying strain OF large
vigorous birds. ! am pricing eggs 10
compare with other farm products;
500 per setting Of is; $500 for 100.
MRS. .. O. WAGGENER, csntralia,
No. 4-st
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
marked decline in wholesale produce
prices was illustrated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture's Bureau of
Markets, in a statement recently of
comparisons based in reports from 10
leading cities. Potatoes a year ago
selling wholesale at $5.75 a hundred
pounds now are quoted at $1.35;
onions which were $6.25 a hundred
pounds a year ago, now are quoted
at 10 cents; new cabbage, which was
sG.25 a barrel a year ago, now is $3.50
a barrel, and best cold storage apples
of standard varieties quoted at $8.75
a barrel last March, now sell for
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

FULTON, Mo-, March &C.. T..
Neff, who resigned as agent of the
Galloway coutny, Mo-, farm bureau
last week, has decided not to give up
his position, and has made arrange
ments to continue his work here. Mr..
Neff has been agent of the county
bureau for nearly a year, beginning
his work here last May 10. Meetings
areto be held at fourteen places in the
county between March 20 and April
16 in the interest Of the wool pool cam
paign, Mr.. C. E. Neff announces.
The purpose OF the gatherings is to
have explained the work and organ
cation of the wool pool for the 1921
clip, and devise means of handling the
1920 clip which many farmers still
have on hand.
Mr.. j, t. johnson sent a somple af
wheat blades fifteen inches long to
the Ledger office, Wednesday. The
"'1eat which came from a farm on the
Colonial Hill was dead at the root.
past revival.
Violet's Majesty 89592, son of
Royal Majesty 1918, the greatest
sire the Jersey world has ever known
will be In the Jersey cattle auction
ale at Middleton's barn, April Z.
Violet's Majesty is now a Register of
Merit Bull. President Mum of the
American Jersey Cattle Club has a
son at the head of his herd, as well
IS a dozen daughters among his
breeding cows. He is the property Of
Helen M. Richard of Vandalia.
The cattle to be sold are owned by
Helen M. Richard Of vandalia, Chas.
s. Mccoy of Perry, DR.. P. H. Greg
~, of Mexico, and Geo. E. King of
New London.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31

a1yFOR SALE:-I have about rs
bu. Of extra good Yellow Dent Seed
Corn. This seed was picked out from
some. that averaged over rs bushels
per acre, being in corr for the third
year. Will guarantee $3.50 germin-
alton. DANIEL C. HADER, Mexico,
Mo. 4-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-31
New C. Of C, Member.

MI. Ed Pearl of the Mexico Motor
Company is a new Chamber of Com
n.erce member.