davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
SUMMER MEETING

To the members Of the Washington
State horticultural Association:
The summer meeting Of the WASH
ington State horticultural association
will be held in the rooms Of the Yak
ina Commercial club, July 21 and %.
An interesting program will be CIV
en-. Trips through the orchard dis
tricts of Yakima are planned.
Those planning to attend the Hood
River meeting the Goth and 9th, can
make the trip by auto. First to Yak
ina, then Hood River via Goldendale
and the fruit section Of White Sal
mon; returning up the coast through
the berry sections Of Puyallup and
Sumner. 1t will be trip worth while.
The potato grade conference will be
held Saturday, July 23 at the same
place. Mr.. George Sellick, Of Finley,
is the delegate from this district. Bet
ter plan to be there and support him.
To those fruit growers contemplate
ing budding Of their cherry trees for
better pollenization or apple trees
budded to other varieties, there will be
a couple of expert builders here pro-
vided we can arrange enough work
for them. Leave word with w. S.
Smith, county horticulturist, at Ken
newick, phone 2521. The price will be
&c a bud. ra...#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
ENCAMPMENT Il T is BUSY
Class of Candidates being Lined up
for Initiation Next Month

Kennewick Encampment No. sc, I.
o. o. F. held their first meeting since
reorganization, last Saturday evening.
For all of the hot weather, there was
a good attendance, and B. E. Fraley,
of Pasco, was initiated into the mys-
teries of the Patriarchal degree.
The camp decided to meet during
the summer months the first Saturday
evening of each month. Next meeting
will be held Saturday evening, Aug.
9Th, at which time the Yakima team
will come to Kennewick to assist in
putting on the degrees. About thir-
ty applications have already been Sc
cured for that date, and several more
have signified their intention of
passing through the Wilderness" 1t
is expected that a class of not less
than fifty will be ready by that time.
ANY members of the subordinate
lodge contemplating joining the en-
campment should make application be-
fore August 9Th, as this class will in
all probability be the last chance for
several weeks. .. a .
Blank applications may be secured
at any time from Scribe j. III. Grav-
enslund, or from Chief Patriarch f.
A. Swingle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
0.-W. TRAINS OVER
THE N. P. BRIDGE
Bridge Across Columbia River
Below is Unsafe and Will
be Abandoned

Track connection which will tie to-
gether the main line of the Northern
Pacific and the Yakima Valley branch
Of the O.-W. r. g. n. in this city will
have been completed by the end Of the
week. These connections are being
made preparatory to running the o.
w. trains in and out of Kennewick
over the tracks of the Northern Pa
cific, using the bridge across the CO.
lumbia River between here and Pasco.
This arrangement is made necessary
because Of the faulty construction OF
the O.-W. r. q N. bridge across the
Columbia river below the mouth Of
the Snake. Detailed inspection Of this
bridge by the company's engineers
several months ago brought forth the
rather startling revelation that some
of the piers instead Of resting on
bedrock Were orly imbedded a few
feet in the soft gravel Of the river
bed. The bridge was pronounced un-
safe and its abandonment ordered.
As to how long the O.-W. trains
will be operated over the N. p. tracks
none of the local officials Of either
company is qualified to say. The
general opinion is that no attempt
will be made to repair the old bridge
and that ii will probably be long
time before the company will feel JUS
titled in building new one.
AS yet the local offices have not
been advised as to when the change
will be made. Chief Dispatcher Beck,
of the O.-W. was here Monday for the
purpose Of outlining a new schedule
for his company's train as there will
ha some delav in getting to and from
the O.-W. depot which will necessitate
slight change in the time Of the pas
senger trains.
The O.-W. trains will take the N. P.
tracks at crossing Of the two lines
near Burbank from there they will
run into Kennewick via Pasco and will
switch back to their own tracks at
Seventh street in this city.
The new arrangement will make OF
Kennewick temporary division point
for the heavy fruit trains which the
0.-W. operates during the fruit season.
The heavy freight engines used by the
O.-W. cannot cross the N. p. bridge
across the Snake and these trains will
be operated by two crews between
Yakima and Umatilla with Kennewick
as temporary terminal, and between
here and the Snake river the trains
will be pulled by lighter engines.
Traffic on the O.-W. will not be ma
terially affected except that people
living along the O.-W. tributary to
Hedges station will be deprived Of
passenger trains. A schedule will be
worked out to care for the freight de-
mands Of this territory especially dur
ing crop movement seasons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
PARK FUND PASSES
THOUSAND MARK
Report of Fourth Committee
Shows $S36.95 on Days
Entertainment

The Fourth of July celebration net
ted the park fund $S36.95, according
to the financial report submitted this
week to the Commercial club by Fran
els Stout, who was treasurer of the
committee. Following is the list of
subscribers and the complete report:
NJ. w. Mattecheck, $50: Hoopers,
$50; First National Bank, $50; Amer
lean Security Bank, $25; Kennewick
Market, $25; Pennington & Co., $25;
The Produce Co., S25; Commercial
Cafe, $25; John Dover Lumber Co.,
$25; Sherk & Co., $25; The Palm, $25;
A. V. Petersen, $40; Golden Rule, $40;
Motor Inn Garage, $40: Gallaher Auto
Co., $50; The Columbia Garage, $40;
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., S25; Ken
newick Valley Telephone Co., $25; C..
E. Tripp & Son, S25; Semon & Kas-
per, $40; Chas. FASTER, $40; City Dray
Line, $40; Hotel Kennewick, $40; Vib-
er-Gifford, $40; Kennewick Hard
ware, $40; Trenbath & Gascoigne, $40;
Home Grocery, SIS: F. F. Beste, $40;
Grange Warehouse, $40; j. C. Leibee'
$40; "Dad" Patten, $5; Gluck, $40;
Chas. Haas, $40; Moulton & Jeffrey,
$40; Inter-Service Realty Co., $40;
| AAO"Ch DdltSIy wv pos IL Z A61Cu-
mund, So; Geo: A. Butt, s5; C. C. Ha-
worth, SIS; J. B. Gilmore, $40; L. G.
Spaalding, So: w. J. Barnes, $40;
Martin & Howard, $40; p. w. Struve,
So; B. L. Cole, s5; DIR. Tullar, SIS; Ed
wards, Fyfe & Co., $40; Hotel Kenne-
wick Cafe, $40; Neuman, $40; Hay
don & Lloyd, S25; B. E. Reser, $40;
Kennewick Printing Co., $40; Church
Mfg. Co., S25; F. j. Arnold, $40; E.
S. Mcdonald, So: Speck Buick Co.,
$40; Ferry, $40; Porter Thresher, 81.
Total collections $4,000.
The ball game netted the fund $685.
40, being one-haf of the net proceeds
of the gate receipts. The dance, one
third of the proceeds, netted $7.05, and
donation from Jeffrey and Swingle
amounted to 1925. The lunch stand
gathered $1,000, and spent $14.48, net
ting $64.52. The Boy Scouts spent
$217.73 on their stand and supplies,
but took in $268.31, which left a bal
ance for the park fund of S50.5S.
The street carnival in the evening
gathered $1S2.57 and spent but $75.15,
leaving S10s.42 to be spent on the
park.
The band, which was paid s125.0O
for the day, and the sports program
took the largest amounts of money.
The total receipts for the day were
81 1,555.5S, while the total disburse-
ments were $71S.63, leaving a net
amount of $836.95 to the credit of the
park fund. This amount, together
with the four or five hundred dollar
fund already acquired, will be a big
step toward the acquiring of public
beauty spot. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
TO FILE LIBEL
SUIT THIS WEEK
Pratt ReiterateS his Determine.
tion to Bring Accusers
Into Court

Supplementing his interview in the
Courier-Reporter of last week, Com
missioner r. E. Pratt has given the
following statement to all of the news
papers of the county for publication
this week.
"You ask what / have to say about
the recall petition. Well, only what ]
have heretofore said. For some weeks
past a few self-styled leaders of a
certain faction in the county have been
going about indulging in loose talk
about my official acts. Now that we
have it in black and white it would
seem the proper time to bring such
action as would get the matter before
a proper tribunal to determine the
truth or falsity of these allegations;
get it where real testimony as to the
facts may have a chance instead OF
idle rumor and gossip. IL j have beer
guilty of any serious breach of integ.
rity or direlection of duty, want tc
know it and if so it will not require
any expensive Special Election to get
me out of office. I believe / can de.
pend on the support Of all fair-mind.
ed people interested in this matter in
my decision to commence such actor
in court as will fully investigate and
determine the issue. A libel suit
against the signers will be filed this
week."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
GIRLS CLUB MEET

Girls cooking club met at school
house Wednesday at two o'clock and
made prune whip, Brown Betty and
hot biscuit. Four girls Were pres.
ent, each having good success with
their cooking, also had bread judg-
ing.
There will be a cooked food sale
in the near future the proceeds to &c
to the park fund. Will have an ice
cream sale soon, the money to pay the
club members way to the fair.
Next Wednesday carrots, rice soup
cereals and beef stew will be cooked
by the girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Sunday morning, July 18th, the Con-
gregational pulpit will be supplied by
Rev. F. E. Cain, Of Duval, Washing
ton, and on SUNDAY morning, July Ia,
by Rev. Howard Z. Stove, of Salem,
Oregon. A good attendance of MEM
bers and supporters Of the church is
desired, as there will be but one ser
vice each Sunday. AS some one Of
the various supplies will soon be Sc
lected for the coming year, it is hoped
that all interested will attend the SER
vices and assist in making a selection.
Rev. Clayton Judy, who supplied last
Sunday, preached a very forceful and
interest sermon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
.RAILROADERS VISIT
KENNEWICK AGAIN
Wenatchee Southern Officials
Spill Enthusiasm Over Ken
newick- -Richland Territory

That the Wenatchee Southern rail
road is still alive is evidenced by a
party of the officials that arrived in
Kennewick Tuesday evening on their
way to Portland to arouse enthusiasm
among the shippers in that port. The
party consisted of DR.. Saunders, who
is general manager; E. L. Russell,
president; M. j. C. Anderson, engineer
and II. E. Gilham. VIM. Meikle, for
merly of this place and now county
agriculturalist of Chelan county, and
Manley B. Haynes, Of Hanford, came
with them. s.. =, *
The party was entertained in the
morning by representative business
men of Hanford and White Bluffs and
in the afternoon met with the busi-
ness men of Richland. Upon their ar
rival in Kennewick special meeting
of the Commercial club was called and
the plans of the new company made
public and the hearty endorsement of
the club was assured.
The company, as been explained in
these columns previously, is made up
of business men and fruit growers of
the Wenatchee country, with the pur-
pose of providing additional railroad
facilities for the large fruit tonnage
from that district. At present that
country is served by but one road
whereas, with a branch running to
Kennewick connections can be made
with three additional roads, and pro-
vide an outlet north for some of the
local products, which now have to be
reshipped into that country from the
coast. The Wenatchee fruit growers,
as an illustration of their lack of ade-
quate facilities, had orders for three
hundred cars a day during the height
of the apple season last year, but the
road was able to supply but five OF
six cars a day, necessitating a large
amount of additional storage room and
much unnecessary waste. 1t is esti-
mated that 14,O0 cars will he necessary
to handle the apple crop +his year.
The road has been surveyed and
nearly all of the right OF way secured
from Wenatchee to Beverly, where II
will connect with the Milwaukee
From Beverly to Hanford the new
road will use the Milwaukee tracks
From Hanford to Richland it is plan
ned to use the right of way secured
by the O-W. several years ago and
from Richland to Kennewick the right
of way surveyed for the Richland
Northern, which connects with the
O-W. a mile or so this side of the
Yakima river bridge.
A committee from the local Com
mercial club. composed of l.. E. John
son, Mayor H. w. Desgranges and 81
H. Davis was appointed to work with
| similar committees from Hanford and
Richland to aid in securing the rights
of way from Hanford to Kennewick
most of which, it is expected, will be
donated. The surveyors will arrive ir
this section some time within the next
week or so, to go over the previous
data.
1t is planned to have the road ready
to move the crops in the fall of 1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

The following pupils have been
granted diplomas as a result Of the
May eighth grade examinations: Is
abel Witt, George Villains, Paul So
ward, John Neuman, Genevieve Nc
Maui, Robert Mattecheck. Audie Hem
bree, Thelma Ferrell, Vernon Emel,
Donald Dunlap, Clyde DeHaven, Ches-
ter Cox. Eloise Craver, Amul Book
struck, Edward Shaw. Harry Pearson,
Florence Mather, Virginia Knodel,
Ruth Smith, Margaret Mcguire, Lloyd
Hubbard, Charles Parks, Evelyn AL
brich, Francis Zarndt, Ada Raw, Will
liam Powell, Eugene Sly, Harold
Brink, Nav Williams, Bernard Brink,
Helmut Albrecht. The results Of the
June exams are not yet completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Mr.. Gowling, representing the
Longyear company, of Minneapolis,
who are the manufacturers of the dia-
mond drilling machines, was in Ken
newick this week on business for his
company, connected with the Walla
Walla Gas, Oil & Pipeline company.
Mr.. Gowling's company sells the ma
chimes outright or will use their ma
chimes on a footage basis. In his op-
inion the local field is a very prom
ising ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
DISTRICT ELEVEN HEARING
Board of Commissioners Approve AS
sessment Roll of District ii

The board of county commissioners
met in Kennewick, Saturday for the
purpose of conducting a public hear
ing on the assessment roll Of Drain
age district IL, formerly known as the
Haxton drainage district. Commits
sioner Pratt, who owns land in the
district, die. not participate in the
meeting, the hearing being conducted
by Commissioners Harrison and Nc
Neill.
The assessment roll as apportioned
from the recent report Of the board
of appraisers was approved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Gardner and
daughter, Jean, left Tuesday night
fo1 Ellensburg, where. in company
with the Kaynor family, they will
begin an auto trip to Paradise Valley
in Rainier National Park, where the
Washington State Press association
will hold its annual three-d busi-
ness session. Mr.. Kaynor is the own
er and editor of the Ellensburg Daily
Record and one of the officers of the
Press association
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Captain and Mrs. j. w. Vickers and
and daughter, Gladys, returned Tues
day from a weeks camping trim to
Dumping Lake, about sixty-five miles
from Yakima. They carried their own
camping equipment and report findina s.
good accommodations for campers al,
though the trip was hard one ow;ne @
to bad roads. They had very enioy.
able outing and report no big catch
of fish but plenty to eat and Mrs.
Vickers was lucky enough to catch q q
19-inch Dolly Vardon. 'eh q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Rev. M. A: Christensen, of Port
iand, was a visitor in Kenncwick this
week. he is the father of Mrs. Gull
haugen, wife of the new Lutheran
minister: Mr.. Christensen has trav-
eled In Italy and Southern California
ana says he has never seen a district
with the possibilities indicated in the
kennewlek country. Mrs. Gulhaugen
is graduate of the Lutheran college
at Tacoma and has taken post-grad-
uate work IN Reed College in Port.
land and is an accomplished musician,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
ROY sMALLEY DIES OF TYPHOID

After putting up a gallant fight for
his life for several weeks, Roy Small
lev died in the local hospital last Sum
day of typhoid fever.
Roy A. Smalley was born in Kenne-
wick, December %, 1897 and had al
ways made his home here. He was a
young man of exemplary habits and
had always lived clean, upright life,
He was married to Rachel Grace Ov-
erman in Pasco, December 2S, 1920.
For six long, anxious weeks before his
death he had bravely battled with ty..
phoid. The temperate habits of his past
life gave him the best chance to re,
cover, but all that medical science and
the tender ministry of loving hands
were of no avail. Early Sunday morn
ing, July 10th, he breathed his last
Death for the moment had conquered
the Grim Reaper had claimed nm fol
his own. Besides his bride OF so fe"
months, he leaves his parents, two
brothers and sister, grandfather ano
grandmother and host of friends te
mourn his untimely departure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

The Chief Patriarch and six other
officers and members of Kennewick
Encampment No. &C, /. o. o. F. visited
Alfalfa subordinate lodge, I. o. o. F.
Tuesday evening, and secured fifteen
applications for new district en-
campment in Kennewick a short time
ago. Word has also been received
from Pasco subordinate lodge that
about thirty applications had beer
filled out by members of that lodge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas visited
friends here Monday and Tuesday
while on their way from Seattle to
their new home in Walla Walla.
While in Seattle they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Rose and other Kenne-
wick friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of
Sherbrooke, Canada, arrived Thursday
for a visit of several weeks with Mr..
Johnston's brother James in East Ken
newick. They are making an extend
ed trip thru the west and stopped en-
route to visit friends in Alberta and
British Colombia. Mr.. Johnston is
an engineer on the Quebec Central
railway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

her. Hansen and son Claude arrived
Eote oy auto Saturday from North Da-.
tho and will spend few weeks at
Kew. n. Christian home in East
bro.h .hewlc.. Mr.. Hansen, who is a
looI s OF Mrs. Christian, is here to
''N Tor location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Brady Tyson left Saturday for Col
fax, while Mrs. Tyson leaves the l.ttar
part of the week for her old bonaa s.,
Iowa and after visit there Will ;o;r =,
Mr.. Tyson in Colfax where thev ir1 wiii
make their home. VIII
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14
"Come, let the burial rite be read

"Come, let the burial rite be read
The funeral song be sung!
An anthem for the kingliest dead
That ever died so young.
A dirge for him, the doubly dead,
In that he died so young"
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon
with the pastor in charge. Interment
was made in Riverview Heights GENE
terry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Lorenz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Tweet and two children and
Mrs. w. L. Craver motored to Seattle
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Barton Sherk returned homo from,
Eugene, Oregon Friday. o'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-14

Raw Gallaher made a business trip
+o Wslla Walla Wednesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-02
APOYAN Ia tariff 4
ARANCElAR|A De
REC|P PROC|DAD
Sc cree factible que los 60
biernos de Mexico y {.
Unidos la aprueben
BUENA DISPOSITION
Ha encontrado la idea en- CO.
merciantes y funcionarios
de los dos paises
BUENA DISPOSITION

Las gcstiones enprendidas por II
Canara de Comercio de San Antonio,
en- favor del estabIecimiento dc una
tarifa arancelaria de reciprocidad en-
ire Mexico los Estados Unidos, han
dado hasta estos momentos los me
jores resuItados, pues scgdn datos
que sc tienen en- el Departamento
Mexicano de dicha CaInara, el asun-
to ha nerecido desde Iuego Ia aten-
ci6n de las distintas agrupaciones Il
las que Sc dirigi6 en- solicitud de COO
peraci6n.
La Camara de Comercio dc los
Estados Unidos. eStablecida en- Was
hington ha reclbido Ia iniciativa de Ia
CaInara de aqui, y esta va en- eStu-
dio de la resolution; tambiSn ci Sc
nador Bois Penrose, Prcs!dente del
Cornite de FinanZas del Senado de los
Estados Unidos esta estudiando el
punto sugcrido por cSta ag-upacion
comercial. Y segun Sc sabe, / el lie
ha dedica6o r.ucha atenci0n. conSi-
derandoIo ce acuer1o con los essu-
dos Que hace dc IA ta-ifa permanente
H r. 1856, que contiene clasulas que
autorizan para esLablecer convenios
de rec;procidad conforme a. Titulo
III. Secciones 3o1, S03 y So2 del Ca
pitulo de Previsiones Especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-02
UNA REDUCTION DE 20
POR ClEkTO

Sc estina en- cl Mexican Trade
Bureau que en- case de que Ia tarl-
ia arancelaria de reciprocidad eatE1-
"a en- yigor fuera aceptada por
a-nbos Gobiernos, con segurldad que
Sc obtendrsa una reduction del VEIN
,e por ciento en- los impuestos de i'm
portaci6n de ambos palses, 10 cual
beneficiaria enormemente el conner
clio internacional, tavoreCiendc quIe-
nos uantienen trafico activo en- el IN
,ercambio comercial de Mexico J los
Estados Cnidos-
Al isual que las ag-upacioncs CO
rne-ciales de Washington, ell "a Gu
dad de Mexico la Confederation de
Cauaras dc Comercio estudia n pro-
Uostci6n que fue envaida por ID Ca
mara local, y en- las distntas ciu-
dades del pals, las camaras slmliires
rra.an cI punto, con el obleto dc ha-
Ger intensa la campaia que en- pro
de esta ;niciativa sc lleya u caoo.
FL Dcpartamcnto Mexicano aorlgiI
las mas halagadoras esDeranzas de
que la iniciativa obtenga un tr1unfo'
pues todos los circulos ccmerciaies de
anbos paises Sc encuentran lntereSa-
dos en- clio, parece que interpondral
toda su influencia actfvidad para
consecuir interesar los gobierros en-
csta medida dc tanta lnportancIa
para los intereses comerciaies de Las
dos republicaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-02
Ell SERViClO DE CARFf
DORMlTORiOS

independents dc este asunto. el
Director del Mexican Trade Bureau
manifesto que otro de los leginmos
triunfos que ha alcanzado ese Depar-
tamento en- los Qlrimos dias. es el es-
tablecimiento de IN servicio directo
de carros dornitorios entire San An
tonic Texas = TorTeon, Coahu!ia, por
Ia via de Eagle Pass
Dicho servicio. como LA PRENSA
inform6 hace algunos dias, es el re-
sultado de Ia petici6n que elevo ei
sNexican Trade" a los Directories de
las Lineas Nacionales en- Ia ciudad
de Mexico y a los que manejan los
;,tereses del ferrocarril Southern Pa
cif;c ouienes accedieron despues de
un detenido estudio, a la so!lcitud'
acordandc que dicho servicic sea lnau-
curado el pr6xime dsa 10 del actual.
IunesabIes ventajas reportara los
rnexicanos americanos que uuhcen
esta lfnea para sus yiajes de nego-
clos. IA nejora que Sc Ia iniciado, y
Dor 10 ta1to, es jCsto motive de sa-
tisfacci6n para los peticionarius e!
,riunfo obtenido. pues con clio Sc ma
aifiesta el enpeho con que el depar-
tanento de Ia CAmara toma en- cuen-
IA las medidas que pueden reportar
utili6ad a los hombres de negocios de
Mexico Y Estados Unidos. proporcio-
nandoles Ia forula mas adecuaa
.6moda en- que pueda desarrollar sus
actividades.