davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

y. J.. Rolf. pastor, Sunday school q
8-45.. Services u. 10:45.
Graes kngitsh kstA1lan-cornes eev.
nsh assnu and frty-leutth stfues. u
q. A. Brandsile. pastss. e4daS eehopl
q o:tb . a. Seryicss q 1o:45 .. =.
Zion LutAsfan church - posty-iiit
strees and Setentn avenuo. nsv- JoAa
Ekholn. pastor. Sunday seh'ol . s:So'
Edreveod Bapsist- Corner Forty-fourth
street ed fifth' asenue, Rev. r. :. Porter,
pastor Morning services At 1o:45. Eve
First Lutheran = Corner Fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue. Daniel
Martin. acting pastor. Sunday school y
$50. Aornl.-: Servis q l0:4t. Eve
ming At 40. English services both mara
| ing and evening.
CHRISTIAN 6CaENCE-
First Church Of Christ ocientists-cor
ner Seventh avenue snd weny-secooe
street. Sunday school ., o:45 aim. Tes
amcntsl mer,ing every Wednesday ct
Lesson topic, Soul and Body"
| The church maintains = ffco readlnl
room in the Peoples Nattoaai Bank build
| iag.- which 10 open every weekday 1eea
| IL 30 L. m. to p. m, and every Sasuf
Jay from IL 80 70 8 and from 7'SO 2. .
10 Q. AL authorized literature on Cars
uan Science may Be read or purchased.
Tho Redfxanised Churen Of Jesus Chris
| or Latter Day Saints-Eghteenth avenu'
and Tenth street. H. J. ArchAmbauls
elder in charge. Residence back
church. Sunday school at $50 .. y
Preaching ut IL .. m. aud 1880 p. n. hc
legio n o'clock. PRAYER meeting Wed
uesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
West End Settlement-4c9 Seventh ave
aue. Services at TO:45 Z. N. and 7:3l
}. M. Sunday school u 9 80 p. A.: W.
barker, superintendent > Cottage praye
meeting Monday: mid-week eerstco "eo
tesday and tarrying meetiuR Friday.
/ Rescue Mission--Twentteth street an
Third avenue James Daubney. auperin
tendent Sunday school at 8 p. n. Serv
.ces every night at 7:3O and converts
prayer service ut 7:3O every Week-oa
..ight. >,...-
at Turner hall, sixth avenue and Foul
tenth street. Molin& Sunday. and Thur
lay evening at 1880. Mrs. WeathersPooE
|, leader.
. Eleventh street. Nrs. ". A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school at AO:S'
Regular services at IL O'Clock.
Salvation Army-Hail cosner Twent1
| first street aud Fifth avenue. Spintua
meeting Thursday and Sunday evenings Z
s O'Clock. Sunday scfioo: at $50. Stre<
meetings. at Eighteenth street and Secon
, avenue from z to O'Clock on Tuesoa,
:. Thursday Saturday and Sunday
International Bible Students Associa no
Room AZ. State Bank building. ID
course at ) .. M. Beresn Bible study at
. O'Clock Wednesday at p. n. prayer an
testimony meeting.
Church OF Christ-Junlor hall. No.
Memorial building of +. s. c.. Brady hill
Davenport Bible study at 10 oclocl
Gospel Army Workersiof America-Heal
quarters 1918 Fourth avenue. b.
/ Koran, leader, assisted by other workar
Meetings every Sunday evening at 7:30.
1 The First Unitarian Church-Sixth av
nue. and Sixteenth street. Moline, Re
Clara Cooke Helvie, minister. Service
IL O'Clock Theme. Faith
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Mannnpha- -
1sss1y 11spss.s - sz.e s,ss. -
1Isels11sA 1Bos6: ~. ". Z -
rector. holy comnuMon q TAP ., =.
ossda1 seAeel ~ NE elaO - -.
- - ssses & 4 u s. sssds, sssses s:ssss!
Sra11yl, 20 ). n. Bssy ces.alhnion -
ssrnos tiirss. tkifd md fiisA susosysl.
tother ssndsys) 4 Yo:l6 ). .. Evening
RFaysr sd address = 80 2. M Aognl1g
drawer aaA fseay. rnday 10 9. e. ny
cfmpunion Holy Dsysl 2 and ~ .. =.
rskssYrKRlAye-
Central Preshytes1an-CorDef Of touf'
tsensh street snd Tenth avenue. Lev.
James Thompson Aordy. pastor. sunday
school 1t Gas .. n. George 9. Perrin.
superintendent. Mems Bible ciass e:4s
In meals parior. NJ J. Jones. leader NO
mans Bible class in ladie: parler. afs
c. W. Motz. leader. Senior and Inter.
iaediste Christian Endesves u $50
Services at 10:45 and 7:30 o'clock.
Broadway Presbyterian cnurch-Corner
Twenty third street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. John 1cGown Stevenson. pastor.
Bible school. superintendent Aervey =.
Curtis; departmental superintendeuts. be-
ginaers. Mrs. Wallace Souders: primary.
Mrs W. H. Marshall: junior. DR.. Ernest
n hU0CESO utSAusCAA8sV. $50 @~SsNNS
Z Curtis: senior. Z. o. Vale. Jr.: msn
class. Thomas W. Walton: woman's ciaas.
Mrs. Frank Mixter. All departments CON
vene at $50 .. m. Senior Christian En-.
deavor society. 8 80 D. m. Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday. 1880 p. m
South Park Presbyterian Corner OF
Thirtieth stteet and Fifteenth avenue.
DR.. W. G. Oglevee. pastor. Sunday school
at ego a. M. Mems class in the house
next to church. Omen b. Wright. teacher
Young mems class meets in class room. E
C. Fisher. teacher. Services At 1O:45 and
1880. -
Cleland Presbyterian-Aikin street
SoNth Rock Island. Rev. J. b. Howard
pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 .. m
Endeavor at 6:30. Service at 7:3O will
sermon by pastor. PRAYER service Tues
day evening at 1880.
| United Presbyterian-Third svenue an<
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school q: 800 a
Services at 1O:45. Christian Endesvor .
$3.50. Evening service at 1850.
Oak Grove Uniteu tTcsDst-ran-Twea
,y-fourth street anu Nineteenth avenue
Kew. J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday school
4 Coal Valley Presbyterian-Coai VALLEY
Bible school ut 2 p. N. Sermon 8 p. q
Christian Endesvof at 7:30 . %.
Beulah Presbyteran-kursi township
Bible school Ut 10 IN. Preaching serv
ices at 7:3O. DR.. W. G. OSlevee. speakel
Gloria Del Third univ-u .-r-sDyIrr,aa-
Twelfth street aud F0rty-~-ccnd avenue
Rev. Charles G. Mann. nasyor. Sunds
school at 9:45 .. m. Services at IL an
7:45. Young Peoples society at 81!
Milan Presbyterian-Rev. J. H. Howard
Rev. J. W. Brush. evangelist. to preacl
Morning theme, Sons of Promise" Evt
ming subject, Lost Opportunities
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Nor
ing service at 10.45. Christian Endesvt
at 6:15. Prayer meeting at 1880 Wet
nesday evening.
METHODIST
First Acknowledgement OF Fifth Az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
OREGON ASKSED TO
GIVE UPLOTHARIO
TO IOWA JUSTICE

Clarence E. Robinson, alias c.
E. Riggs, under arrest in Portland,
Ore. charged with cheating Mrs.
Jennie Palmer. 1919 Walling Court
Davenport, out of $4,000 by mis-
representation and false promise
of marriage, has refused to waive
extradition and return to Daven-
port for trial.
Mrs. Louise Lienhard, who claims
she gave Robinson, $1,000 and q
power Of attorney is expected to
arrive in Davenport today from
West Hoboken. N. Y, to join forces
with Mrs. Palmer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
REPUBS SPEND S9s, 900.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 1S-Expen-
ditures of the Republican state ex-
ecutive committee in Ohio during
the recent election were $93.314.20,
according to accounts filed with the
secretary of state. President Hard
ing contributed $1,000, the accounts
showed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
RUSSO-CHINESE
RAIL LINES OPEN

Toxic, Nov. 1S.-Railway com
munication. with Vladivostok has
been resumed as the result Of az
agreement between the soviet gov.
eminent and the Picking admink-
tration with respect to the OPEN
ton of the Chinese Eastern line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Springfield, ~. Nov. 1S. =. The
Illinois Association of Insurance
Agents passed resolution calling
upon insurance companies to take
banks from their agency rolls in
towns large enough to support full
time agents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

eus cd NbnslesptA seseet. 1ev- \ 4 Cnao-
naa, pastoe. 0ps6as sehoe1 - $50
Nofnink servics q 1880 and eventns
efvice st z 30, Morning theme. Ihe
CAfistisn . Light - IL rWefid I'VE
uing theme. study Of the SlxtA coonand-
: aneaeer 1eacs1I GelhoasstlCause
rotfy-lAid st3see and .9evesth sveaeA
Rev. Frank Nasston. Sunday scA0ea q
e:3o md services u 10:4t I'D 7:9o.
ytss !. Methodiss-l6e0 Ninth svsanc.
asv. John Pafsy. pastoe. sunday ecAeci
Is ESQ and preaching sesvices 1t 1o:ae
and praise seevices 1t O'Clock.
wsyman African Methodist Eptsespal
school 1t $50 .. =. 6srvtcet ct lO:Se
-Corner Eifth-and-a-hal1 ssenue ard
Thirteenth strsss. Few Eugeas Thoopsso'
pastor.
Milan Meth6dist--Rev. John Leckie
Morning service At 1876. Evening serviot
| At $50. 4
street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev. F. d
Meme. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
| Services at II and 7:3O. Epworth leaalu
| 8 80. Prayer services Wednesday evening
| At q 40.
| Silvis Methodist-Sunday school At $50
Rev. J. r. Neal vii, be in charge of morn
ing service NJ IL .. N.
CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-corne Third ave
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelo'
Hadaway. pastc:. Bible school at $50 .
| m DR.. J. II. Nichols. superintendent
Services at 1895 and = 80. Christian En-
deavor at $50. Special musical program
! at evening hour.
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath
away. pastor. Services both morning ~
evening. Sunday school At $50. Service
At 7:30. Christian Endeavor ut $3.50
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corne
1 Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. williamson. pastor. Nbt
school at $50. Communion and stor,
hour at 1O:45. Mrs. Williamson. speakei
Junior Christian Eadeavor At 8 O'Clock
Mrs. John Carrntbers. superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levi
superintendent. $50. Evening service .
! 1880.
First Bsptist-Corner Third avenue an
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets. pas
tor. Sunday school at $50. Men
Brotherhood. Rev. Mr.. Sheets. teacher
Public worship at 1915 a. m. and 7:3
p. m. Morning subject. THE Stewart
i. ship of Money The young people wi
!. present play. Thanksgiving Ann" at ev,
ming hour. intermediate and senior
Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m.
EdEewood Baptiss-Corner Fifth sevenu
;. and Forty-fourth street. Rev. T.. 2. POI
ter pastor. Sunday school at 10 =. n
|. Services at IL o'clock and 7:45.
Second Baptist tcolOred, -Tenth stree
. and Sixth avenue. Rev. s. II. Gibson pa
tor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching !
|, 1880 o'clock and 1880.
: LUTHERAN
Imman1els Lutheran-Twentieth stree
l. and Fifth avenue Rev. PHI wilhelm
r pastor. Sunday school at o'clock JoiI
l. Eng lsh and German services at 10 o'cloc
After the service there will be a speci
i meeting Of all commitment members.
Evangelical Church OF teace-Corn>
, Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
School Savings

Eugene Field, kemble and Lin
coin we're the three leading schools
in the school savings collection
made by the State bank Friday.
ul,e eol,col axinnc xrara.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Many Mexican Indian tribes
under thin veneer of civilization
retain beliefs and customs older
than history.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem, The Lord Is My Light
Williams.
Postlude-Camp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

The tri-city Zionist district will
arrange for a reception open to the
public, which will give the people
in this community the opportunity
to listen to his message.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
/ ".The
/ Great
Deception"


This is the subject of the
lecture Sunday at 8 p. m. at
Bible Students hall, AZ
State Bank building.
The Bible not only tells of
the true, but also of the false
religion that would deceive
the whole world.
All who are interested in
what the scriptures say on.
this subject will be welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

The original Westminster Abbey
is said to have been built in GIG by
King Sebert of Eessx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

LUTHERAN-
Imman1el's Lutheran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue Rev. Phi. wilhelm.
pastor. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Joint
Eng ish and German services At 10 o'clock.
After the service there will be a special
meeting Of all commandment members.
Evangelical Church OF reace-Cornes
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
BAILIEF TO HAVE
HEARING TUESDAY
Hyattsville Constable Denies
Part in Alleged Frame-Up
Of ". H. Tobin.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June 1o.-A
hearing on a writ OF habeas corpus
designed to secure reduction in the
amount of bond. $4,000. in default
Of which william H. Tobin. sus-
pended chief bailiff Of Hyattsville,
is in Jail awaiting action of the
grand jury on charges Of assault
and robbery, will be held before
Judge Fillmore Beall In the Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro Tuesday
morning.
The charges upon which Tobin Is
held grew out of his alleged con-
nection with a hold-up near the
pumping station June I. when 4
quantity OF liquor is said to have
been seized.
In connection with the report
that the mayor and common coun-
ell had ordered an investigation OF
the Tobin case upon the ground
that he might have been framed"
Constable Thomas H. Garrison.
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the alleged frame
up." stated today that he was not "a
bitter enemy" of Tobin, and that
the responsibility for a frame-up,
II any. must be placed at the door
Of the Washington police department.
ment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

the same hospitaI for ia3uriss - his
legs. was irrsstsd BY rsnth pre-
cinct police. charged with coilidins
ana failing to stop within nftssn
feet Of trolley car.
Running between two moving
autos into the path OF third ma
chine. 5-year-oid Mary Bonham. 2ls
Tenth street southwest, was injured
about her legs and feet. on Tenth
street near q street. southwest She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
John O. Teras. 7os webster street
northwest, was cut about HIS face
and body when the automobile In
which he was riding seoliided with
a bus OF the Virginia Bus Company
on the Speedway. He was taken "a
Emergency Hospital Miss Emil,
r. Lewis, 705 webster street, driver
OF the auto escaped with slight
bruises.
Mrs. Elizabeth DIETRICH. 14fs Sec
ond street northeast. was cut about
the head when the auto in which
she was riding inquired In a triple
collision at Tenth and p streets
northwest she was treated al
Emergency aospit1i.
While eiightiHg from a trolley
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Sec.Denby Approves Long
Trip for Navy Gridders

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 10.-A
football game. with the Navy eleven
competing with the University of
California. or some other strong
Western college team, to be staged
at San Diego. Cal. on Christmas Day.
1922. is a proposition fostered by the
Chamber OF Commerce of that city.
and Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
given his hearty approval IL arrange
ments can satisfactorily be brought
about. The San Diego Chamber of
Commerce is backing the plan. ac-
cording to dispatch from that city.
Such a trip would be an extraor-
binary one for the Navy gridiron
warriors. Rear Admiral Henry B.
Wilson, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, said that he knew nothing
of the proposal. but that when 1t does
reach him through formal channels.
he would give II careful considera-
tion. The trip, he said, would inter-
fere with their academic routine of
studies and practical work. but new
ertheless. he would consider 1t at the
proper time. From sporting stand
point. Naval folks would like to see
the Middies visit the West Coast for
such a conflict.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TYPOTHETAE HOLDS
PICNIC AT BENEDICT|

The printing and allied trades Of
the national capital participated on
the annual outing OF, the Typothetae
Of Washington at Benedict. Nd. yes
terday. A ball game was staged be-
tween the printers and the supply
men. printers winning ~ to 7.
Various events included centiped
race. backward race. fifty-yard dash,
three legged race, pony race. walking
race. relay race. tug O. war. putting
contest for golfers. pitch to the barrel
andNother interesting pastimes.
A feature OF the outing was the
netted by Clarence Bright. Dinner
was served along the shore at s
o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
THREE ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAID

Three negroes were arrested. S
stills. q quantity Of liquor. 500 gall
Ions Of mash and other ingredients
for manufacturing of liquor were
seised when Third precinct police
raided the home Of william Hin.
40 Twsnty-fourth street rorthwest,
yesterday afternoon.
Hiii and his wife. Henriette. a
years old. and Frank Dake. Is years
old were all charged with Illegal
possession. and manufacturing of
liquor while an additional charge
OF failing to pay revenue on liquor
was placed against HILL They.were
released on $4,000 bond each.
The rsiding party was led by pre-
cinct detectives Murphy and Barbee
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
WALES VISITS KING
OF THE EGYPTIANS

CAIRO, June 1O.-The streets of
Cairo were lined with troops and Sc
cret police today as the Prince Of
Wales, stopping here on his home
ward journey from India and Japan.
drove to the royal palace to call
upon King Fuad.
Fear of a hostile demonstration
against the British heir led to ex-
uaoToInary precautions throughout
the Egyptian capital today. Every
native known to be in sympathy with
fanatical movements was searched
and questioned
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
OFFICERS SOCIETY
SEEKS MEMBERSHIP

Representing itself as the only Of
fcers society in which membership
Is confined exclusively to those who
served in the world war. the Military
Order of the World War is making a
local drive for membership in its
newly organized District chapter.
The chairman of the committee is
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, U. s. "
Others include Brig. Gen. John A.
Johnston, Col. E. Lester Jones. Col.
John McA. Palmer. Lieut.. Comdr
Radfor1 Moses. Lieut.. Col. Henry s.
Graves. and Lieuts. A. c. Flather.
A. Robert Elmore and I. Beckwith.
Applicants for membership must be
residents Of the District or reside
within an area not greater than
twenty miles from Washington APP
plication blanks for membership are
being sent to every officer and ex-
officer who participated in the world
war
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
RED CROSS SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS

The crusade against msinutrition
among Washington school children
in the nutrition cline estAbhshed
by the District OF coiumbia Chap
ter Of the Americsn Red Cross az
Blair school under the direction OF
Mrs. clara 3. chsppeil. assistant al
rector of the Red Cross Health
Aides. achieved splendid chmax
for the season yesterday when five
Of the pupils were graduated. One
graduate had gained fourteen
pounds by the course sno there
was an average from SIX 70 ten
nounds gain In weight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
COAL PROBE IS HELD
UP PENDING ACTION
BY SEC'Y HOOVER
Investigation Awaits Re-
port on Effort to Re /.
duce Prices.
w AIS H THREATENS
Commerce Secretary Expects
Borah's Warning to Bring
Operators into Line.
w AIS H THREATENS

The movement in Congress to
thresh out the evils of the coal in
dustry, settle the present mine
strike and safeguard the consum-
ers against future profiteering. was
held up temporarily last night pend
ing action of Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover.
No action will be taken by Sena-
tors walsh and Borah considering
an investigation by the Senate La
Dor Committee until Mr.. Hoover
notifies them OF results of his new
attempt to re-establish normal coal
prices.
Open threats that indictments
will be sought against ,he coal op-
orators unless the price situation is
rectified within the next few days
were made by Walsh yesterday in
formal statement.
Would Demand Indictments.
Walsh said he would turn over
facts he has relating to supposed
increase Of charges by operators
since the maximum price schedule
was adopted. to Attorney General
Daugherty with the demand he pro-
ceed at once to have indictments
brought.
Prosecutions would be sought un-
der the Sherman antitrust law.
IF we find that the operators
have increased their prices since
Secretary Hoover fixed a maximum
coal price on May 80 of $3.50 a ton.
there will be nothing else to do but
turn the facts over to the Attor-
ney General and ask indictments. '
Walsh declared.
Threatens Investigation.
IF Mr.. Hoover is not able with
in a few days to convince Borah
and myself, who are protesting.
that this IS true and that there has
been an increase since May 80. then
an investigation will be begun by
the Senate Labor Committee and
appropriate action taken"
Belief that the coal price con-
troversy would adjust itself within
few days, through belated coop
Grafton OF the retailers. was ex-
pressed by Secretary Hoover in a
statement last night.
Senator Borah's warning that
no comfort will be given by the
committee Of the Senate OF which
| he is chairman to those who have
refused to cooperate in the volun.
tary plan for restraining coal
prices. will. l trust. put an end &c
the recent actio-. of some people In
attempting to upset these arrange
ments through Senatorial support
The National Coal Retailers As.
sociation now informs me that they
wish to cooperate and I have nc
doubt they will reply to my original
propositions. In the meantime va.
rious State and local retail associa.
t.ons are assuring me that the,
will play the game. Some of the
smaller groups of operators have
so far refused to accept the basis
that l have proposed but the larger
| fields are cooperating to solve &
difficult situation. as witness the
halt in prices and the reduction il
the past few days
| There seems to be some mis-.
taken impression that the Secretary
Of Commerce has any duty or au.
thority to control prices other thar
the desire of the administration Il
use its good Offices to protect the
public. Congress has given NJ
powers to the administration. anC
in their absence II these good offices
prove Intellectual it is up to Con
gress to devise some other method
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
DRIVE TO REBUILD
TOWN OF BELLEAU

At the rate of 1.4S2 quarters a
week. it will take fifteen years to get
enough to rebuild the town of Be!leau
in France. according to computations
of the Belleau Wood Memorial AS
sOciation.
The association has set out to raise
S250.0OO. q quarter at a time. from
100000 persons in the United States
The slogan of the drive is, Il am
one OF the million Civers"
Plans were initiated last night.
however. to complete the drive within
year. Earl Hamilton Smith 220
Mills Building. is national secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Southern Commerce
Bureau Established

Dr. Clarence ]. Owens. director
general of the Southern Commercial
Congress yesterday announced the es-
tablishment of an interstate COM
merce bureau to handle claims of
shippers in the sixteen Southern
States through the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The work of the bureau will be an
addition to the commercial and trade
activities carried on by the Southern
Commercial Congress for the past
fourteen years.