davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
AND INTEREST OF WOMEN
MOVABLE DINNER PARTY

The membership of the American Trust and Savings Bank club and the officers and directors of the bank were the guests of those who are also members of Linger Longer Lodge, st an enjoyable dinner dance, with the mountain pool as a feature, on Tuesday evening last. Covers were laid for so guests, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, Sir, Mir. Henry T. Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. j. H. Barker, Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Shill. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Foote. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Daly, Mir and Mrs H. F. Lasher, Mrs. s. G. Hawkins. Miss Mary OConnor, Miss Freida Weire- man. Mir Jesse Dilger, MT. Margie Denson Mir. G. V. Carraway, MT. E. II. Waldrop, MT. A. J. Caravalo, MT. man, MT. Webb Crawford, Jr., MT. S. NJ. Ke-ner MT. c. D. Strickland, MT. q. B. Stanford. MT. J. c. Eaves, Mr. Lester Rocheilles, MT. c. J. Jacobs, MT. Lying Kerner. MT. L. w. Kirk patrick, Mir. S. E. Stollenwerck, MT. P. c. Hogan. MT. Richard M. Smith. MT. James T. Stewart, MT. Price Bragan. Mir. c. H. Phillips, MT. w. R. Sapp. Mir. Max Horton. MT. J. c. Harris.
 SPEND-THE-DAYP PARTY
 An enjoyable event of Thursday was the spend -the-day party given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Vandeveer on Shades mountain. in honor of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Purrion, of St. Louis.
 Throughout the house cut flowers in profusion served as decorations. A basket of exquisite flowers served as a centerpiece for the dining table, where covers were laid for 14. Later delicious ice courses were enjoyed. One of the pleasant features of the day was musical selections given by Dorothy Purrion of St. Louis and Margaret Vandaveer.
 Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Vandeveer were Mrs. M. E. Head, Mrs. R. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Susie
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
GUARDS AGAINST PR0FITEERS
(By The Federated Piess)

Washington. Russian foreign
trade remains monopoly in the hands
of the government commissariat for
foreign trade, but increased freedom
is given, for each trade, to co-opera-
tive organizations and mixed compan-
les of governmental and private stock
holders. under decree of the soviet
central executive committee dated
March l3, made public here by the
department Of commerce. The new de-
cree omits private persons from the list
Of those who may engage in import
or export trade on the basis of pre-
vious specific permits privilege
which private persons received under
the decree of June, 1920.
Those who may engage in foreign
trade are the commissariat itself, the
|All-Russian cooperative unions, stock
companies in which the government
holds majority of the shares, state In
stitutions and establishments, and COM
binations Of such establishments (call-
ed trusts, provincial soviets, and local
cooperative unions. All except the All
Russian cooperative unions must have
their business transactions approved in
advance by the commissariat. Coop
erativ unions may deal directly with
foreign co-operatives, subject only to
general control by the governmental
authorities; this control is in fact pure
" nominal.
Stock companies for foreign trade
are no longer to be initiated by private
interests. but must be started by state
institutions. This provision in the new
decree makes clear the policy of the
Moscow government that export anc
import enterprises are to be controlled
absolutely by the state enterprises or
the other.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
DID AMERICAN MONEY
SUPPORT MURDERER SEMEN0V?
(By The Federated Press)

New York. - The Siberian veterans
of this city who served in Russia dur
ing the war, have sent letters TO CONF
mander McNider, American Legion,
and to Commander Woodside, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, calling upon them
to bring to the attention Of the coun-
try the false and misleading statements
in the so-called appeal to the American
people recently issued by representa-
Htives Of Gregory Semenov, the Cos
sack butcher now held under bail here.
The representatives in this document,
the Siberian veterans letters say, are
known to be false and misleading by
the few thousands Of us who were in
Siberia and know him.
They further declare that they have
knowledge that Semenov had American
soldiers shot, and also that he stopped
an American train and demanded 49,
900 rifles for purposes of outlawry,
and that the presence of Semenov in
America is an insult to them,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
FINANCIAL IMPERIALISM
CONSOLIDATES IT'S DOMINION

Washington. - Sen. LaFolIette has
forced thru the senate his resolution
calling for immediate and searching in
quiry into the nearly-completed merger
of the seven big independent steel COM
panies, arranged by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, formerly conspicuous liberal"
industrial adviser of President Wilson.
Chadbourne is just now under fire in
the war graft cases, in which he APP
pears as counsel for the grafters. La
FolIette proposes to stop his career as
high financier long enough at least
to prevent the creation Of complete
monopoly of the steel business in two
corporations.
Analysing the plans for the new
trust, published in New York financial
organs, Sen. La Toilette showed the
senate that Kuhn. Loeb and Co.. who
appear as fiscal agents in the deal,
have always co-operated in matters of
this kind with ]. P. Morgan and Co,
the National City Bank. Lee. Higgin-
son and Co., Kidder, Peabody and Co.,
and the First National Bank in New
York City. Gary dinners, arranged so
that score of steel magnates may fix
the prices on steel, will no longer be
necessary when the new merger takes
in the 40 percent of the industry that
| The United States Steel Corporation
does not represent. The two combines,
both run by the same banking groups,
will settle prices by conference between
two men.
La Toilette quoted the antitrust
law, which provides that the federal
attorneys and the attorney general may
take steps to prevent the completion
of any such merger. His resolution, di-
recting the department Of justice and
the federal trade commission to inform
the senate on what action they have
taken, or propose to take. was drafted
with the purpose of preventing the Gre
alton of steel monopoly, which would
be so powerful as to defy law-enforce-
ment in the nation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
WHY DON'T NATIVES
INITIATE THOSE Firms?
(Bx The Federated Pressl


New York. The Finnish Cooper
alive Trading Assn, and the Workers
Cooperative Restaurant, in Brooklyn,
established ten years ago, which now
has membership Of 1852. has made
the Finnish colony at Eighth Ave,
Brooklyn, practically complete coop
eratiye community The reason for
the success Of the ventures is stated
by Otto Arlund, manager, as follows:
The American people look for pro-
fits first. We look to the quality of the
goods. We don't look for profits for
few years until we have expanded
our business. Fifteen percent of the
earnings so far have been put into a
reserve fund, and 5 percent into an
education fund, which hires lecturers
to explain the system, and which puts
articles into the Finnish papers. Four
thousand dollars which remained has
been put back into the business itself. >"
Cooperation in the Finnish colony
began on small scale ten years ago,
when some Finnish women. remember
ing the successful cooperative enter
prises which have flourished in Hell
singfors for Is years, started coop
erative coffee house. This later de-
yeloped into a restaurant.
After three years. the men took up
the project and two cooperative apart
ment houses were built. These apart
ments are for 10 families each, and
each one has five rooms. with bath
rooms and hot and cold water. The
families pay $27 month rent, which
includes janitor service and also goes
to reduce the original mortgage at the
rate of ST 900 year. After 20 years
the mortgage will have been paid off
and the families will own their own
apartments.
In 1917 still larger group decid-
ed to have bakery. This was built
in 1919, with 1900 members who rails
ed $4,000, the organization expenses
being only $500. The new business
was opened in 1920 with ArIund as
general manager. He came from SUI
perior, Wis, where he had experience
in cooperative bank, and was bond
ed for $4,000. Last year the bakery
did-a $4,000 business; market and
grocery and pooIroom, $4,000. Adj
jacent land has been purchased.
There are now six apartment houses,
with seventh. for SO families, under
construction. The stores and dwellings
belong to the people who live and work
and buy goods in them, and represent
an investment of more than $1,000
900.
In addition to the local business, the
associations owns seven trucks which
deliver products to Staten Island and
Manhattan.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
THE PANDORA BOX
OF AMERICAN JUSTICE

NJ NAAS 4 SSSh1A ! 1927
New York The Federated Press
In the last year has told Of plumber
Of court decisions in which the Russian
soviet government was not permitted
to bring court action in the. United
States because the United States had
not recognized the Russian Govern
ment and the Russian government did
not. therefore, exist legally here, and
OF other court decisions in which the
courts permitted actions to be brought
in which the same Russian governs
ment was made defendant and SO re-
cognized judicially despite the fact the
United States doesn't know it exists.
The appellate division of the New
York supreme court, however, has CIV
en- the finest demonstration of this UNI
ique principle yet made. in an Amer
lean court. Some months ago when
legal representatives here Of the Rus
sian soviet government sought to bring
suit against JACQUES Cibrario, alleging
that he converted to his own use alb
100000, with which he was intrust-
ed to buy motion picture machines and
supplies, the court decided the Russian
government couldn't sue Cibrario be-
cause there wasn't any Russian soviet
government that the court knew any
thing about.
But little later Cibrario decided to
sue the Russian soviet government for
alleged damages and counsel fees IN
CURED by its action against him. Did
the appellate division of the New York
supreme court hold that there wasn't
any Russian soviet government that it
knew anything about, as it did when
the Russian government tried to sue
Cibrario?
1t did not. Somewhere, somehow, it
discovered that as a defendant the Rus
sian overnnent had perfectly coed
standing in court lin other words. that
it really existed! Wherefore the court
upheld a decision Of Supreme Court
Justice Blur awarding to Cibrario the
sum Of $3,42l damages for counsel
fees and costs Of printing.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
USURY SLAVERY

New York. = More than half the
homes in New York state which are
occupied by the owners 55.l percent,
to be exact-are mortgaged, accord
ing to the census returns of 1920. The
number of these mortgaged homes is
329,438. excluding farm homes.
The mortgage debt on owned homes
and farms in the state is 81 .254,976,-
1853. This is nearly A percent Of then
total value.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
BALANCE OF
TRADE A LOSING GAME
(By The Federated Pressl

Washington. - Europe cannot pay
its debt to the United States, is the
substance of report on the inter-aI-
lied debt made public here by the U.
S. chamber of commerce committee on
foreign affairs, on the eve of the cham
ber's tenth annual convention. It
finds no prospect that either direct or
triangular trade will enable the debtors
to pay up. The unfavorabIe trade ball
ance of the debtor countries was S.
000,000,000 in 1920 and this is unlike
ly to be overcome for many years.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
The Magic Of a Word.
By Robert K Williams

MAN dhevsd and ragged beyond hopssnes
despair speaking from angle Of his line Of
bled into an Editors office day. about three years ago
The Editor looked with impulse order him
But hesated and said
My good man. what can do for you2"
Trembling. and speaking with unsteady the spoke:
Don't; DON'T I'm bggar for money Are you
the editor Of this magazine holding OUT
Yes. edit il" replied the editor
Thank god. said the apparent vagbond. Il may yet be
down and I've lost business and all money; wife left
and took the children and I've clean pieces
Lake Michigan end all when CHANGED this magazine casually
inspired hope thought if could
only find the man who it. he'd perhaps help me-
I've searched days. and thank heaven have found you
you help Say you And trembling
the fateu words from the editor.
The editor looked at him long steadily then sad
NO can't help youbu know this building if he
will Would you like o SET him?"
Yes when him? Now" the eager hopeful fellow said
The arose. grasped starved nondescpt
led him down the hall and into cov There curtain moed
door
Now stand right there while show the only the world who
help you Here he Look"
Fmgng back the porter the full figure Of the revealed
door He He noticed the patches and Dirt
he his unken cheeks and CRIME of weeks He said nothing He
the glass and gazed earnestly and rubbed his chin.
my fallen /" turning edi-
tor he sad Thank you; thank you When get up
month passed The editor almost forgot the incident One bright
day dappe appearing knocked reso the door and
to the come in entered and bowed The editor said:
And what cal do for you?"
recognize me- We'll, I'm the you had face
the world who could help month That did
Within few hours another suit and above all got
courage and the fight have business back and best
of ALL dear wife and children with And think short time
was about to throw myself in the lake!
q thank you for the inspiration through
Pm land
in the figures God bless you and goodbye
Editor Napoleon Hill who edits his called Napo
leon Is Magazine He writing npratona all the time He has
peculiar power that few have His writings lift and
heavens knows that in this day and needs lifting
Before became enused because
expressed felt but couldn't He made have
myself And faith all needs There is niche for
everybody only find The articles from the gifted mind of this
writer have helped many besides the described above
Inspiring leading faith and confidence and feareness
self valuable than gold Get touch with this who apply
ing business and who thoroughly understands the Rule
Gold.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
FEDERATION BRINGS SAFETY
.fBn me- Federated Press

Sydney, N, S. Wales. The build
trades unions in Australia are taking
ballots on the question of a federation
Of all unions engaged in the building
industry. A manifesto has been issued
to members setting out the advantages
Of linking up the unions.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Coupon: cut gu and mail to-day
Napoleon Eirs Magazine 2l0 Fifth Avenue. New York N Y
Enosed find Is for which send me sample copy
of Napoleon Hlls Magazine. the Golden Rule Magazine
- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
= A Hero of Peace :

Sciences warfare upon the
great plaques that scourge hu-
manity leaves its dead upon the
field of honor Ii is not con
flict for the iimorous and the
haliing bat a grim and eeaseless
sllIggle that calls for heroisfn
Of the highest order.
DR.. Howard B. Cross of the
Rockefeller Institute had been
sent by his organization TO Vera
Cruz from his Oklahoma. home. 70.
open laboratory for NE study
of yellow fever and marsh fever.
Ills search for knowledge aud his
passion for service carried him
into the areas where yellow fever
was epidemic. lie contracted the
disease which he came 10 combat
and fell a speedy victim.
Or. Cross was hero Of peace.
lie did not invade Mexico with
any hope or desise of subiugaiing
peoples or conquering territory.
lie went as soldier Of health. n
an adversary Of disease lie was
not attended by the blarc Of
irumpefs or the ratiling of sahres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

claimed ~ she crxanissfs 81 ths
movement
The kfsf eject q the revised sai.'
mate uas 10 cause eottcn - sril 80.
lannary sen,fasis fotng uncsf Z
cents. but since then elth Eoti
condiiiona IN the getion gouis
trace prices have advanced aoQ@t
two crnts the pound ispotfs ~
coifon s.ncc fnne have been wfIi
above tAese ~ she sorrspoaaine
moughs 81 i&tg sesr sNd there s.
some letiinE la the hrush tpilur
trade thss world stesis - eofipn
goods are lou and thar better haa
ine a not tar ct Trade Ia linda
IS uni4NofAbif aheftrt hf The T1ffl.
oilc boycott q hfsisa eo,rlh
The Cosrrnnc,ss hn4l fsl.si
males THIS couniss rfulaxtssf 81
Ni.eat aaout Ss0N01 bushcls aisa.s
iofnrr hfrfrs Exports ia f'f
twenty-five weeks efded Decsus<r ~.
a. reported ~ ffadsfrefts afsfeeaict,
tluotkA bushcis against @&IaA0tsl
~ shr coffeNossiioe Tins lau ,vsr
The market has ttea cnscsilod eii
fiuCiu4ilpf. BAT Al tltf enl ~ uelefu.
Der was eeoa 4hogt The saaw iefe %
a. De beginning Tar Noaid's nfni
and supplies seems O. hs gla4't ha'
anccd ~ this crop ha ihe Hfon nng
crop ~ tins Nornlp 8 lafoi al . leN
eousillIon
z hc Nfsi has \ seu'as ei ofa
.I.. d. a 81
hM pfiecs have held inyif own asfh
,hc past rson,h. and eanct : soiws
81 cenis. partly CO the afngih -
prospective purchases iof kus "a
Cattle arc depressed. hri hog. afoasd
81 per hundred weight ~ 1incaeo
yield = iaf feturn ie lhr iatfesg s. 8
has grown : good Cftp ~ corn bsrs
pfoiuCts also arc bflnemx laif rsts
farnrgs Wl,o oen tleif lana as
arc oli Vt dcbl can gel along yts
wc.l under present catd.tont aNhsrh
iocli taxes have bctn pu,i.ol Hp .a
recent YEARS wii iiay aif - raa
as renl VAS twenty years age Ter.
inefs Who Wtnt into deM iNg lAai a'
the prices ruling tNo ssAis 4sa haAs
an interest charge Ahith Canned %
met from tht land This Will l.e a.,
trst year ~ efcai many 81 uA.th
numCfous defaults will orc8 ln lAc
pa1uem a. interest uru isfm nsft.
gage
There IS good reason 10 believe thlf
present prices for farm pr,dhts sft
about the lowest that wsll te scsn.
The iaa two seasons have been ~.
Usually favorable ~ ihe ef4n efcrs
The carry over ~ wheat rerianl.
viii not he large and ghc growing efon
has psor start Il woiiid hc ~.
uafkahle "a have another huapef corn
yield after thfre great crops. aul There
IS fcaun 10 believe that less eou uiii
bc planted tins year Nlmco,t.. il IS
likely that iae bog efop vlli b. rs.
creased During de years when corn
brought high prices. Il hrsauf tlir
fopulai thing % sc'l corn ard : eooi
Hunv farmers fof ont "a hogs liuy
arc lilsrly g. gct back 10 ul0sf evenly
balanced agriculture. Aish rtre auiel
cows, more riFs. mere frass and fur
age crops and more scrfuhe crlsulr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Ths operation oi railway repair
shops ziN.ys has heen regarded a.
a mafter OF policy uiihia the DIS
efeticn ol The management II ;
compary can save money hy cpef-
aunE Is oWn shops q siaouid DO So.
ard b. the same reasoning Il rouxy
can BE s1tcd hy iettirg oct tAs
~ofk. hat shenid be done. 1hs
failfuads are faaintslnea psim4rilY
% give service 70 the public. snd
the public - snfnled 10 have thtEn
operated upon = level oi costs cor
responding 10 Nhai the pabhc pass
ard receives Tor llke l4kork and SER
wees Continuity a service and
merit IN service nay well be frcox-
nnsd. bat eorapSnsAs,oa should be
based upon the value 81 services
rendered Any other system would
make railroad employees = favored
class. Al the expense. not 81 tho rail-
road companies. but oi the public
including fniliions Oi people who
have less pay than the rassroad urn.
We have = letter from Moni-
goTnsfy. Ala. in which the writer
s1ys
ne pru-taocfs afs larcri ta 81 hrst -
tfom a. - , rrats ~ tzaai srt tIlrs
tef ffen % ; eenis snt - s1fsuIsff ;
ray iIcm 4i % ~ cents ffS reart Ter
s,raA - isem - . ils - pai' -
thse< te ssme = fivf ~ ssl tshrg rfal.
urss Ihe nrffo fcgt~s - rsav4s u4.ns
~ ) sslary et ifsa ,ioQ - s-ee pft suaisi ,
iof sfs haufs Il etss vpfA a4f ~etts
thr farm ial4frrs vefk ifeln 20 ~ "a kolft
tsy - ihr deu sat c.iA snd rrsr,ss :
saiary a itum - 80 s., psf woniA, saa
~ lssa.s' 'e..s .sefs, 'sefs, r.s.ss sas' ;.i..f. .
ne fesuA ~al ~ he rued Sc ~ oesnifs
The prospect j. Tor cessation VI
coal-nnning when cxi,ting contracts
expire on Apui Isl The pay Tor
mining coal Is 80 ar above what
u was briofe the var that tie pfice
at coal is one Of The most serious
obstacles 10 the general rednctsou
az living costs and the revival 81
industry The Increased cosi ot
cosl aud Increased cost oi trans
pofiAtion are causing more unem-
pl0yment and more hardship IN ihss
country than any other two inNn-
cucss that can be named. No pre-
diciions can be Ncntmed as 10 when
industry wsll be running iull time
20 long as Il labors under such
handitaps
Agricultural Conditions
Conditions IN the agricultural see
lions are lar from inspiring. bot ~
the cotton country The feeling IS a
little better. The final government
estimate upon the cotton crop Is
s.ll00V0 bales. which compares
with the October estimate oi
o.S57,000 bales. an increase that
might have been expected 20 play
smash with the market The *
risnailOn Owen Tor this cNifaor-
dinsfy revision Is that the Depart
nent OF Agriculture was crippled in
the bureau Of estimates BY a rcdnr-
ton OF Is forec Of inkcsiigasors.
and was misied as TO the acreage
planted in cotton. The glnnings
proved the inaccmaev Of tho O.
tober estimate. and the conclusion
seems "a be forced that the acreage
crriailmcnt vas riueh less than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
KENTUCKY VETERANS SAY
THEY SAW s HANGED
VIII Appear Before Probers Al
Washington Next Tuesday
and Win Tell All They
Know

ie.nstoa Ks lan F.saf inr.
mes solAles. ufi feft', vaasssy b'.
hft he sensie 0aeuiites fat.aiAtst
pa rhagees fnAt Hstiifrs ~sf eNs
eeaied illsealif fsaaNs iaat tae
sse nsr msn Sanred u Ear Tls,
ifet sald lo.ias MAJ 3eQertm IS rfs
efds sas ouls tNs uefe haagft there
The men, noe teatloeAl frain'n
stafeels az ste ln.tefsifs ~ kea
feeks. arr Rai NsConsa tmasit
ilDears. lamre iaNtu8 and lonn
Ries ail kefmeki ne Fhsf eefe h
,omrsns a feesh mlsais fasf
s.s fhes havt tIle nAare II the maa
Is nrNt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
BUILD HOMES" IS
KEYNOTE OF NATION
Lumbermsn Of The United States
Will Aid Those Who Will
Agree To Own Their
Own hahsiata

Minneapolis. NmD Jar 2
lluid homes pill hf che Nov
nois II ihc i2nd ann.al eou,rn
tlan ~ the Northwestern lnmhef
meu, as.nelafiuh. whhh VIZ iake
place here lanaarY ~. n anal %
The As.ss .aiion. fhr hleefsi ~
iaH lnaher organization In ihe
lnitsd ~iaies. has membership
~ 2Nn Nar,l, ln Nlnnfsnia.
Nerih and ~enlh pakofa lava.
Nebraska and NmiAna Nnre
lhaH 2 sM drlessies arr expected
io De- here for ihe animal ur'i
ing
Arvand che tuo word mplia
ihe h.mhermsu. .aiil form sant
raign ~ lnil.l hem,. in lns .fh
tho paeksihnohs ~ ihe tniider
according a. llarr,>ua llaiiun,
secretary 81 ths a.sosiat.on
rrasihAl. d,net nlra. eu ihe
snhie.l will he aN>imhaled "a lNs
visiting aclemle.. who e|ll fuf
ih'r lef campaign n hrif
respective communities.
ln conjunction with The msft
nt an elaborate hllldlne eshi0li
oill be- ahnlayed Approxtuais
IA lsun l.a ef ~pore : heinr
given over in ekhlhiiar AZ lneal
huirl
straightforward TALKS sn hlm
hes merchandising hN mrn nm'
know the settling game vii he on
ihe porrnm foe speeches. accord
Nr "a Nr llatinn
Explanation If farm credit
matters plll be feature az the
se..lons Tho entire subject at
financial a,d g. farmers wlll w.
discussed fully. together with the
operation az other plans - lr'i
more mnne, into the territory Of
che Northwest l-umhrrmen. Mr.
llaiion added
Affiliated with thc Northwest
ern l.nmbermvns ss.oelniinn afe
ihe following Norlh Dakota
Retail l.umh,rnens association
South Dakota Retail 4unhtr.
ren, as.ociH,ion S"uthweReril
iowa Relsl l.amhermens nsso.
citation Southeastern Town "
iall inmhermeus a~sof lniipn
Central and Northeastern Iowa
Immhegm.ns association Nurih
western loMa Retail lumbef
men. association. and ih, iHr
eru Iowa Retail lumhermens as.
sofiaiipu