davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

EAST.
Iowa. q; Yale, o.
Princeton. 10; Colgate, o.
Army, 10; Auburn. g.
Harvard. Is; Bowdoin, o.
Dartmouth. q; Middlebury, o.
Hobart. 20; y. v. T., o.
Columbia. 10; Wesleyan, 9.
Providence, 10; &. &. y. ", Z.
Rutgers. I3; Lehigh. g.
Navy, IL; BucknrIl. :.
stevens, o; Hamilton. o.
Holy Cross. II; yilanova, o.
Cornell, 6s; New Hampshire state, Z.
Rochester. :; Westminster, o.
Lafayette. Ge; Muhicnbcrg, o.
Maine. Ie; Norwich. o.
Massachusetts Aggics. 20; Worcester
Tech. o.
Washington and jefferson. :; Carnegie
Tech. Z.
Rensselaer,, 20; st. Lawrence. o.
Catholic University, :; Washington Col
Exeter, 26; Yale Freshmen, o.
Harvard Freshmen, o; Andoyer Academy, 0
Brown. o; Syracuse, o.
Bates, !: Colby, !.
Trinity. "a; Haverford, IL.
Thel. Is; Buffalo, 2.
Dickinson, 81; Swarthmore, !.
Franklin and Marshall, a.; Mount st.
Springfield College, "a; Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. :.
PENNSYLVANIA. Is; University Of Mary
land. q.
Penn state. 32; Lebanon Valley. 6.
Georgetown. ~; Cincinatti University, q.
West Virginia, o; University Of Pitts
burgh. O.
Johns Hopkins. 30; George Washington, g..
Drexcl. o; New York Aggies. o.
Albright. 13; Penn Military, q.
Wilmington, SO; Transylvania, o.
Allegheny. 80; Niagara. q.
gettysburg. ~; Susauehanna. q.
Union Freshman, 16; New York state
Teachers College, q.
CIarkson Tech. %; Mechanics Institute.
Rochester. o.
Tufts, q; Williams, y.
MIDDLE WEST.
Notre Dame. 20; Purdne. o.
WittenburR. 81; Western Reserve, 6.
Wooster, 25; Cass, o.
Chicago. rs; Northwestern, !.
Ohio state, II; Oberiin. q.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, o.
Ohio University. !; Denison, q.
Wisconsin. 20; south Dakota Aggics, 8.
University Of Detroit. y; De- Moines. q.
Wabash, 26; Michigan AgEies, o.
Butler, 10; Illinois, 7.
Mount Union. Is: Heidelberg, o.
Kansas Aggies. 2e; Washington u, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Ohio Downs 0berIin After
Being Played TO Standstill
Buckeyes Smash Through for
2 Touchdowns in Final Play.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK iIraArp.
CotuMuus, Ohio, oct. 1.-THE Scarlet
and Gray OF Ohio triumphed over Ober-
lin to-day by the score Of "A TO 0. The
ohio warriors smashed through for two
touchdowns within five minutes Of
playing.
The first score came after a march
OF forty yards down the field. The sec
ond touchdown came as result Of a
poor punt by Wood Of Oberlin. Ohio get
ting the ball In the opponents 10 yard
line and after three line smashes by
Farcasin. subbing for Isabel Hogc
Workman scored. Workman dropkicked
after both touchdowns.
Oborlin played the Buckeyes TO a
standstlll IN the first half, but we're un-
able 20 score. Wood played a remark
able game for Oberlin. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Soldiers Play Polo at
Bay Ridge on Donkeys

In connection with the polo tourna-
ment that is being held at Fort Hamil-
ton. there was a set Of gymkhana games
on the parade grounds OF the fort at
Bay Ridge yesterday. The sports were
witnessed by a large ana fashionable
gallery
The feature was a polo game between
the privates or Fort Hamilton and Cow
ernors Island IL was won by Fort
Hamilton by the score OF IL 10 1. In
stead OF being mounted on polo ponies
the soldiers rode donkeys which greatly
added 10 the fun.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BRAINSTORM TAKES
JAMAICA FEATURE
Under Sterling Ride by Bell
He Beats Scnnings Park
and Mad Halter.
ny HENRY v. KING.

The Jamaica meeting closed yester-
day with the best days sport of the
session. Two stakes were decided and
each of them furnished good, clean and
stirring contests. The riding in all of
the races was good and there were no
sudden surprises or form somersaults
to chagrin the big holiday crowd.
The feature of the program was the
Continental Handicap at one mile and
a furlong. This $4,000 stake went TO
Henry Waterson's three-year ar-old geld
ing Brainstorm, with the Westmont
Stables Sennings Park second and
Harry +. Sinclair's Mad Halter third
Brainstorm won in a driving finish by
neck, and Sennings Park was only
similar distance in front OF Mad
Halter.
Little Snookums Bell. the seventeen
year old apprentice lad under contract
tJ II. T. Wilson, rode Brainstorm and
he put up n brilliant ride. II was vastly
superior to the one the veteran and
renowned Laverne Eator gave the same
horse on Thursday when sennines Park
beat him. Bell weighes only ninety
pounds and is at disadvartare when
riding heavy headed horse. but there
isn't jockey In these parts who has
more nerve or uses better judgment than
ne. He got Brainstorm Off we'll and
rode him hard for more than a furlong
In an effort to get to the front but
Frank Farrelrs Horologe had too much
speed for him and beat him to the first
turn. This didn't disconcert the little
jockey. When he saw his mount was
being outrun he took n nice steadying
hold on him and rated him along be-
hind the pace.
Wanted TO Run out.
Rouning the first turn Brainstorm
wanted TO run out In fact he did bear
out TO the middle OF the track, but
Snookums eased him back nearer the
rail when Strengthened out In the back
stretch and followed Horologe until the
bend leading into the homestretch
There Horologe began tn falter and Bell
gent his mount 20 the front As he
made his bid Sandc challenged with
Mad Halter and Fairbrother brought
Sennings Park UP with a rush At the
final eighth pole the three horses were
almost abreast and II seemed sure that
continued on Page Two,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Parkin of COrnhuskerS
Bright Light of Contest
as Bulldog Is Defeated
Western Quarterback Vertable Will O the Wisp to
Blue All Afternoon Scores Winning Touchdown
in Second Quarter-M Mallory Yale Star
Estimate As 900 Saw Game.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

14-Th Westa met
a of to
b,
Iowa's n
as
Locke
of the West ced
Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Commerce High Wins.

The High School OF Commerce soccer
eleven beat De witt Clinton by ? 10 /
al Crotona Park yesterday rhipps. the
coiored schoolbov soccer star. shot the
fret goal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
A. C. CREGSON wins
NASSAU TOURNEY
Defeats r. w. Bacon 2 Up i'm
Final Marked by Wild
Play.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Playing true to form, even to the
try Clubs annual invitation golf tour
nament came to an end yesterday with
A. c. Gregson of Belleclaire elimlnat-
ing r. w. Bacon OF Highland in the
eighteen hole final by a margin OF
2 up.
There is no real reason why Messrs
Bacon and Gregson should not have
come through just as well as any
other pair. but evidences were not
wanting that few had figured IL that
way. To begin with, interest in the
final became rather strained when the
prevailing champion and star OF the
second round. Howard w Maxwell.
Jr., holder Of the Long Island cham
pionship, went down in the morning
before Bacon. The situation was fur
ther complicated by the staging OF a
match between the Nassau VETS and
Drys as "a sort of curtain raiser TO the
annual meeting. dinner and election OF
the Nassau Country Club
Out near the scoreboard where sam
Mott the genial Nassau superintendent.
was busy posting the records of winner
and loser there was table on which
lay few hundred yards of ribbon, col
ors red and blue. There was a very
noticeable demand for the ribbon. but
II was hardly expected that when the
time came for the fnalists TO tee up
the Nassauites would have become
SO immersed In deciding the respective
virtues of Wetness or Dryness that they
would forget all about their tourney
finalists.
Such. however. appeared 20 he the
case. Gregson and Bacon played prac-
tcally alone from first 20 last. and that
being the case IL was not surprising that
they should evidence very pronounced
desire to remain neutral and crawl away
out and around the various foursomes
that waited for them TO play through.
VETS and Drys 20 blame.
To the Wet VS.. Dry contest therefore
may be laid some Of the blame for the
very frequent and prodigious hooks and
slices with which the final was embel-
iished There may be cited the instance
at the twelfth where Bacon. In his eager
ness TO keep out Of the iubroglio. sliced
-------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

rapidly in this country and many con-
Germs are liquidating their holdings OF
securities to carry on their business.
Under the circumstances. improved
business Is bullish argument on bonds
as corporations will use their profits to
refund their obligations outstanding at
high coupon rates. Most of those bonds
are callable at prices considerably more
than present market values. Although
1t would not be reasonable to expect
prices OF fixed income securities to con-
tinue to advance at the same rate as
heretofore. 1t Is safe to predict that no
stable reaction should occur for sew
eral years.
The largest new issue of last week
was the $24 100000 issue of Bolivia's ex-
ternal sinking fund gold bonds. carrying
8 per cent. coupons. 1t was quickly
oversubscribed. A fairly large public
utility issue was offered In the shape
of ST., 10000 of the Tennessee Electric
Power Company's first and refunding
mortgage gold per cent. bonds. Other
important issues were 100000 of the
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company's
51as 100000 guilders per cent. bonds
OF Anton Jurgens United Works. $1,000
900 Of Robbins & Myerss first mortgage
Is and s., 934, 900 of the Province of Mani
TOBIAS 5s.
Foreign bond issues will dominate the
coming week.. which starts auspiciously
with an issue Of s25,O00.000 of Brazifs
thirty year per cent. bonds offered on
a 7.3O per cent. basis. The T,500,000 OF
the city of Greater Prague's III per
cent. bonds, purchased by bankers sew
eral weeks ago, also will be offered.
their selling price netting investors more
than 8 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
BOND MARKET LESS
ACTIVE LAST WEEK
Firmer Money Causes Slight
Hesitation on Part of In
vesting Public.

Tho bond market did not experience
last week the intense activity that has
marked previous similar periods, but in
numerous ways it compared with them
we'll In the general situation were sew
eral developments calculated to cause a
little hesitancy on the part of investors.
The most important. perhaps, was the
firnier tendency displayed by the money
market. Following a rise in call money
rates to the highest levels in several
weeks. the time money market de-
veloped increased firmness.
A demand for good new bonds was
still evident although undoubtedly deal
ers were compelled to use, slightly
stronger selling methods. The fact that
distributing bankers were able to place
nearly $77000,000 in new bonds Of all
classes. however, seems to show that
there is little wrong with the investment
market.
1t would be a logical outcome OF tre-
mendous bond year IL little more en-
ergy should be required in placing bonds
In the next few months, which would
not indicate that the bond market had
reached the point of saturation. In the
last eight months dealers have made
little or no attempt to reach new Gus
securities to satisfy their regular clients.
In the last few weeks slowing up in
the demand for bonds has been notice.
able and survey in a score Of principal
centers brings to light that the edge has
been taken off the market, largely be-
cause out of town dealers have been over
bidding and allowed their shelves to be-
como overstocked. Those who have
faith In the markets future say that
that situation could be remedied in a
week IL bond dealers would conduct an
active selling campaign.
II fundamental conditions had not
changed tremendously In the last few
years there would be perhaps an ex-
cus6 for adopting q bearIsh stand on
the bond market in the face of brisk
resumption Of business. continued UNI
usually heavy new financing and indi-
cations OF q slightly firmer money mar
ket Conditions have changed. however.
and the United States has now a vast
army Of investors. greatly increased
wealth and q central bank system AL
though some appear loath to admit It,,
business undoubtedly Is improving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

NOTICE OF ANNUAL

MEETING, OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Todd Ship
yards Corporation will be held on the 2ist
day OF June, 1922, At IL o'clock noon, at
the office Of said corporation. No. IS Broad
way. City OF New York. for the purpose Of
electins two directors for terms OF four years
each, receiving and acting Upon the reports Of
the officers, and for the Transaction Of such
other business As may properly come before
the meeting. including the ratification of any
and all action Of the Board Of Directors and
the officers Of said corporation with respect
70 the acquisition, Issue, disposal. conduct or
Management OF the stock. business, property
or affairs Of said corporation. or Of any OF
IL subsidiary corporations. namely: Robins
Dry Dock and Repair Company, Tiet5en a
hang Dry Dock Company, Tebo Yacht Basin
Company. Clinton Dry Docks. Inc. White
Fuel OIL Engineering Corporation, Erie Basin
Towing & Hoisting Company. Todd Dry Dock
and Construction Corporation. Todd Dry
Docks. Ino.. and Todd shipbuilding ana Dry
Dock Company, Inc.
New York. May rs. 1922.
CARL n. RrEpErs. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
NEW PUBLIC UTILITY PROJECT
Gas and Electric Companies I'm MY.
Form Publicity Organization.

A new development in public utility
policy in this State is shown by the an
nouncement OF the formation OF an or
ganization by gas and electric COM
panies OF the State to give the widest
possible publicity to all facts concerning
those industries.
The organization is the New York
State Committee on Public Utility In
formation. 1t has opened Offices in the
Grand Central Terminal NJ. s. Sloan,
president of the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany, Inc, IL its chairman: H. l.. Mann,
treasurer of the Buffalo General Elec-
trio Company. is its vice-chairman w.
j. Welsh, president Of the New York
and Richmond Gas Company. is its
treasurer. and G. II. B. Chaplin. secre-
tary OF the Empire State Gas and Elec-
trio Association. is its secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
TODD DRY DOCK AND
CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
NOTICE OF ANNUAL

MEETING OF srocKHoLDERs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
2fst day Of June. 1922, at o'clock IN the
afternoon, at the office Of the Company. No.
20 Broadway, New York City. for the pur-
pose OF electing Board OF Directors. receiv-
ing and acting upon the reports OF the Off
GERS. and for the transaction OF such other
business rs may properly come before the
meeting.
DATED, May rs. 1922.
CARL r. RIEDEL. Assistant Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

nusi Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The
Trestie Realty Corporation for the election
Of Directors and two inspectors Of the ns.t
other business a. may be brought before ths
meeting, will be held at the office OF the
Company. Room 100. New York Central
City. on Monday, the 18th day OF June, ie17.
The POLL 10 open At twelve o'clock noon
(Dsyiisht Saving Time) and to continue
'''" 'O' '"' sAY ". HARE. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
THE rARMERs LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY -.
ls, ~. 20 and e. William Street

Is, Tt, ~ md n WNIfhm StKeeN
New York City.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholdcrs OF
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COM
rANY Tor the election OF Directors will DO
held AZ the office OF the Company on TUES
DAY. JUNE 18Th. te22. Polls will be opsn
Audusrrm v, Ht1Lx. ssersfsU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

$25,00OO0O
United States Of Brazil
Central Railway Brazil EIecti6cation Loan
Thirty Year 40 Gold Bonds
D10'~sA-'1 Iareap.b .Jusn aps,msal '1as
: = = E ~ e. ~ % $500 % % AS s s 81 ~" s
The Brazilian Government. mn - annual s;aLn:
% s s saas s ve s Brazil and specifically
TIL % s % 1 sf % sisss s ss The suburban division the
s Rss js : of a s
sox pa @
Hussaurngh Oterwh payment
T 900 s Il.
% s @ sass e s % % @ The nations
sSs ESSENTIAL ain ass produces 7s supplies I
::: IL: e: III;
Price 06k land To Net about 1909
Dillon, Read
Lee, Higsin.on & Co. White Weld Co. Blair & Co, Inc.
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Illinois Tust& Savings Bank Bonbrisht & Co, Inc.
Haey Stuart Co., Inc. ca.satt Graham Paron. Co.
The Union TrustC Company The Union Trust Company
IN
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
THROUGH TARIFF RATE FORTY TWO
 DOLLARS 4 TOAI Ol| MINING MACHINERY
RATE FROM SEATTLE TO SEWARD FIXED s13.5O- NEW RATES MARK BEGINNING OF PROSPER TTY FOR INTERIOR ALASKA-NO THROJJGH RATES FOR PASSENGERS

WASHINGTON, March 13-The ne woint through freight tariff from Puget Sound ports to Nenana and Fair banks which have been approved by the government fixes the rate on mining supplies for delivery and rail less.
 The rates will go into effect March 2Oth In mak- ing this announcement, Purchasing Agent Doe of the AL aska Engineering Commission stated that the tariff
 The day for which have waited ever since we began work on the railway will arrive March 20. The date will mark the beginning of in the development of AL ska The new tariff provides for rates from $230O per lon to S8OOO per ton according to the classification but the average or basis rate applying to groceries goods, etc., is S42OO All wharfage and terminal charges absorbed by the rail and water lines The rate on gen. eral merchandise to Seward is $1350 ton and s15 % to Anchorage No through rate for passengers has been tablished The steamship companies will make their own charges and the railway its.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
ARCTIC FUR TRADERLEAvES ON STARR
 ENROuTE ID BRISTOL BAY TO0uTF|T
J. R. CRAWFORD, PIONEER ARCTIC FUR TRADER AND EXPORER GOES WEST TO PREPARE FOR SUMMER TRIP TO BANKS LAND-WILL OUT FIT AT DUTCH HARBOR.

MT. J. R. Crawford passenger on the Steamer Starr leaving last night for the westward Mr. Crawfor is bound for Dutch Harbor where he will outfit exped tion for fur buying trip into the Arctic Ocean
 MT. Crawford's destination in the Arctic is Banks land an island north east of the mouth of the Mckenzie River and considerable north of the magnetic north pole This practically virgin country for the fur buyer ath it has been touched by few American traders and the Hudson Bay people have stations in the vicinity The prn cipa fur to be obtained is that of the white fox which very plentiful There is practically other fur excep that of the polar bear and the traders make attempt secure theor fur.
 Dutch Harbor will be the oufitting point of the expe dton Mr. Crawford comes north at this time to get schooner at Dutch Harbor in readiness for the trip Tn main outfit will arrive at Dutch Harbor on the S. S. Her nan as navigation opens. Mr. Crawford will em poy part of the of the Herman to sail his schoone to Point Hope within the Arctic Ocean where the white >men of the will be replaced with Esgmos and the tourney continued to Banks Land.
 Mr. Crawford is a pioneer in the Arctic regions. lie has spent several years in the fur business trading with the far northern tribes of Esmos He spent two years in the Arctic with Vhamur Stefansson and says that re- gardess of thepers and cold he doesn't seem to be able to know when he had enough and has reluctance in again going into the Arctic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
REVENUE CUTTERS
 WILL CARRY MEANS DISPENSING JUSTICE
OFFICERS OF NAVAL VESSELS ARE APPOINTED U. S. CoMMlS- SHOWERS AND DEPUTY MAR SEALS TO ADMINISTER JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The U. > government has reorganized float ,ng court for Alaska by the appoint nent of United States Commissioners md United States Deputy Marshals aboard the revenue cutters. The treasury Department announced that we commanders of the coast guard ,hips had been appointed United ;tates Commissioners, as follows: tapt. Claud S. Cochran, commander of he cutter in the Arctic waters; Capt. James E. Hottel commander of the cutter Haida, stationed in the Boring Sea; Capt. John Boedecker, comman- CT of the cutter Mojave, stationed in he Boring Sea; Capt. William T. ;tromberg, commander of the cutter Algonquin, stationed in southwestern Alaska, and Capt. E.ward D. Jones. commander of the cutter Unalga, sta- toned in southeastern Alaska.
 In addition the following officers of the Coast guard service have been ap- pointed special deputy marshals, Lieut.. Thomas s. Klinger, Clement J. Todd, Wilfred N. Derby. Frederick J. Birket md john E. Whitbeck.
 These appointments are made each ear in order to enable the officers of he cutters to dispense justice in out If the way places as we'll as enabling hem by being cloaked with civil au- thority to more effectively carry on he work of the service. The appoint nents as United States Commission ITS carry with them merely the ordi- lary powers of regular United States Commissioners as they evist in the States as well as the powers of Justice )f the Peace.
 A number of new cutters have been assigned to northern waters this year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
,oRTHWESTERN PASSENGERS
 FROM VARIOUS ALASKA PORTS


 The following passengers arrived on he steamship Northwestern Saturday, addition to those published last week.. Wm. Austin, P. Anderson, Mrs l. F. Burns, Francis Burns, Mary turns, Robert Burnes, Mrs. M. Con, ell, Tom Cunningham, E. Shristian- en, B. w. Dwyer, Aloa Banner, Peter 'ormes, Mike Hallisey, J. O. Jacob on, H. L. Morris, E. Marlotte, Wm Iidgely, Wm Patterson, Virgil Rich . Roth, E. M. Troth, F. B. Tracy, M ). Williams.
 Outgoing passengers on the North. western were: Jas. P. Fulgham, Mrs. Fulgham, Joe Serovic, Nick Serovic Chris Nekivik, Mrs P. Wranstedt R. E. Dwyer, P. Shearman, Mrs. Shook, Una North, c. w. Mybroie, R. Ja. ,obsen, R. Ramstedt, M. L. Eckart, C. Johnson, Henry Stone, r. Carlson, H L. Morris, c. Carlson, M. S. Wilson fus Giles, Helen Bell, John Peters Clifford Wranstedt, 1T. w. Hawkins Chas. Wilson, Robert Johnson, Osten Karpas, Tony Hyde, Paul R. Augerth Oscar Fagarberg, Leo Ohrhauser, Jno Desmond, D. Martino.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
SEWARD CHAMBER COMMERCE TO ID MUCH ADVERTISING MEMBERS, MEET AT REGULAR
 MONDAY LUNCHEON AND TRAN.
 sAcT CONSIDERABLE iMPoR.
 7ANT BUSINESS.

The regular Monday luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was we'll attended today and considerable business of importance was consider ed. The various committees appointed to arrange for the entertainment of tourists in and about Seward during the summer reported progress with their plans.
 Communications were read showing the active work being carried on at Washington in support of the Resolu- tion before Congress for an appropra- ation of $1OO0OO to curb the waters of Lowell Creek The Chamber of Con- merce is leaving no stone unturned in its efforts to bTin g about favorable action by congress on this resolution.
 One of the principal matters consid- cred by the meeting was the extensive advertising of Seward. A. permanent committee consisting of Aaron E. Fucker, H. E. Ellsworth and Hugh Dougherty was appointed to carry on an advertising campaign of Seward and it's resources. One of the first steps the committee will take will hs to secure the publication of illustrated pamphlets or folders which will be cir culated throughout the United States to bring Seward to the attention of
 people throughout the country who
 nay be planning trip to Alaska. Steps to establish closer trade rela
 lions between Seward and the west rard were considered and the matter
 will be given further attention in the lear future.
 The Chamber also considers the es. .ablishment of an exhibit room which Yill be an attraction for tourists while in Seward. Such a room will be used to display the products of this section md will be very instructive to the passing tourists in showing them at a dance the possibilities of the natural resources of this section of Alaska. Many points of interest were taken ID and discussed and very enthusi lstic meeting resulted. These Cham her of Commerce luncheons are prov ing a splendid means to get together md talk over the welfare of the com munity.