davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-16
PRICES ARE FIRM
|NL0CAL EXCHANGE
Dr.. Tucker, Formerly With ,
Treasury, Appointed to
Post in New York.

Prices were firm ON the Washing.
ton stock Exchange with sma1l'
volume of trading. ON the bond side
District of Columbia Paper GS sold
in the amount of 81 900 at ST. while
one share uf District of Columbia
Paper stock went at so.
Ten shares uf Washington t;as
turned over at 10ia and 10 Of Wash
ingtOn Railway preferred went at al
DIR. Rufus :. Tucker. former eco
nomic analyst of the Trea sury Depart
ment, has been appointed manager Of
the economic division of the Amer
lean Founders Trust of New York.
II was announced today. DIR. Tucker
left the Treasury last week following
completion of his report on the eco
nomic conditions of the Virgin Islands !,
ne was formerly assistant chief Of
the hnance and investment division
or the Department Of Commerce and
is author of several Government publ
cations He was formerly member
of the Harvard economics faculty.
Grain Exports.
Exports of grains from the United
States totaled 6.l0O.00O bushels for
the week ending August IA. aS com
pared with 6,45l, 900 the week botur.
Commerce Department figures an
export comparisons for last week ami
the previous week: Barley. 23l 400.
against 10000: corn, POP 900. against
10000: oats, $1,000. against Fl 900.
and wheat. 5,645. 90. against 5.493 900.
Canadian grains in transit from the
United States tOtaled l.431 900
against t,O1S.000. and wheat -four.
United States and Canadian. in ira nsit
amounted to $4,000 barrels, againsy
162 900.
Signs Of Prosperity.
Evidence of prosperity which has
been general throughout industry and
trade the first part of the year is seen
by the Bureau of Business Conditions
of Alexander Hamilton Institute in
reports from factory pay rolls ami re
tail sales of chain stores and mail
order houses. In July. for instance,
Sears EtOchucll showed u Gain uf {
per cent over last year. WOolwurth
S.N per cent. ntGomcTy Ward. lo:i
per cent. kreSIe. 1873 per cent aud
j. &. Penny il.J per cent. Some Uf
these conspicuous increases of 90.
40 and no per cent are partly due &"
the addition of new stores hut the
old stores show gains of D to Is per
cent. Peoples Drug Stores, according
to the tabulation, showed an increase
of 1871 per cent. Factory pay rolls
were shown to he 4 per cent larger
than those for June a year ago. al
though in a few lines there were some
decreases.
Personal Mention.
John b. Larner. president OF tho
Washington Loan & Trust Nso., has re-
turned from a months vacation at
MiffiintoWn, Pa.
Theodore 5. Mason. assista Mt
cashier of the District National Bank
leave tomorrow for his vacation dur
. ing part of which he will visit
his two farms. One of them lies In
historic ground adjoining the birth
place of Washington on on" side and
the property where Gen. Robert F..
Lee lived on the other.
Robert y. Harper is again stirring
up interest in the project for States
buildings in Washington, not only
among his banking friends. but
among the civic clubs of Washington.
He is to address the Rotary Club
Monday on the subject.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
DUPONT co. DECLARES
3 1-2 PCT. DIVIDEND
Special Meeting Called for Septem-
ber 13 to Pass on Plan for
New Common Stock.

WILMINGTON. Del. August 16.-
Directors of the f. I. Dupont de Ne
mours & Co. today icreased it's quar-
terly dividend from 212 to 3h9 per
cent on it's common stock and de
clared it payable September Is
to stockholders of record September
/. The regular dividend of Y per
cent was declared on the debenturc
stock payable October % to stock
holders of record October 9.
The board called a special meeting
of the stockholders for September 13
to pass upon proposal to change tho
authorized common stock of the com
pany from 100000 shares of 500 par
value per share TO 100000 shares
without nominal or par value.
The resolution contemplates that
each share of the common now out.
standing shall be exchanged for two
shares Of the new common, increasing
the number of shares outstanding
from 1,330,929 to 1861, 1858.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
j. s. STEEL LEADS
MARKET IN TRADING
Apparently Being Bought and
Not ManipuIated-Rails
Make High Marks.
Hy STETART p. WEST.

WALL STREET. NEW fORh.
August 16.-Cnited States Steel ied
the stock market in trading today.
1t was not bid up with any VloieIce
such as would have been associated
with a purely speculative move IL
was simply absorbed fraction by lrac-
ton on the way up in the manner
that a stock usually acts which is be-
ing really bought and not manipulat-
ed.
number Of the rails made new
high records among them Atchlsoh
Eeu- York Central, Baltimore ana
ohio. Union Pacific, Chesapeake ana
ohio Northern Pacific and Pere MAJ
ouette. American Smelling ana re
fining felt the effects OF reaii|ills
early in the day. but later so' "o''e
l50 to.
There we're gains of over poln1
g., southern Pacific. Southern Rall-
v.,v 81. Louis & San Francisco,
Croa+ Northern preferred, TsXas q
parif3c and Reading. Atlantic COAST
Line and Central Railroad OF New
Jersey We're higher still.
Steel Stocks Up.
The renla rkabe advance III - -
Steel drew along with it some OF lne
Ipdenendent steel Stocks-CruclpIe.
Youngstown, Bethlehem Steel ahc
colorado Fuel. The motors, as com
narad with recent weeks, were less
consnicious in the trading. The DEC
}aration of the stock dividend on Gen
eral Motors Rad evidently removed
for the time being the specula'lEe
Incentive in the stock. 1t went oo"h
al the opening. but met with ialr
s,,nnort and subsequently rallied:
hudson was little changed. PACKARD
a fraction higher. while Stuoepahe[
and Chrysler were dealt IN most "a
tho time at about the same price as
they finished last week.
Industrial stocks which reached
new high for 1926 included Electric
storage Battery. Pullman, Tobacco
Products common and a and Union
Carbide and Carbon.
Equipment Shares Higher.
Railway equipment shares were
somewhat higher for a time, among
them. American Car and FoundrE'
Westinghouse Air Brake ana Ne"
York Air Brake.
Allied Chemical went up over
point the special buying movement
continued in Butterick, Postum
Cereal Nas up again and Sharp au-
yances occurred in Central Leathe
preferred Shubert and Y. >. INDUS
trial Alcohol.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
DROP IN CRUDE RUBBER.
41.O4 Cents a Pound in July Low
est Price This Year.

Prices paid by American rubber
manufacturers for imported crude
rubber dropped to an average or
41O4 cents a pound in July, the low
est price in any month OF this year.
the Commerce Department announced
today The June average was 62.24
cents.
officials attributed the decline to
the fact that most of the July rubber
was imported at spot prices. while
imports for July consisted mainly OF
rubber contracted for months In ad-
vance when prices were much higher.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
MUCH TOBACCO RECEIVED.
2,796 Hogsheads Tax Maryland
Inspectors to Limit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 10 Inc otar
BALTIMORE. August 16.-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco last week
totaled 2,796 hogsheads, which taxed
the inspection department Of the
State tobacco warehouses to the limit.
and although some of the tobacco was
sent to Locust Point inspection ware
house all could not be inspected.
Sales amounted to / .058 hogsheads.
Prices held firm on all good ciga-
dette quality tobacco, but common
and greenish hogsheads remain neg
lected. Quotations today for Mary
land tobacco per 100 pounds: Interior
and frosted, firm leaf, 800 to 500;
sound common and greenish, 800 to
1400: good common, 1900 to 24.00:
medium. $500 and 34.00; good to flne
red. $500 to 51.00; fancy. $500; sec
onds, common to medium. 500 to
1000; seconds, good to fine. 21.0o to
1000: upper country, air cured. TOO
to $500; ground leaves nominal.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
WHEAT EXPORTS DOWN.

BALTIMORE. August 16. - The
maritime exchange reports 4o,bOO
bushels of wheat exported last week,
against $4,000 the previous week.
Flour was exported to the amount of
6,422 barrels, an increase of ,495
barrels over the last report. Copper
showed an increase, with 6.420.445
pounds. Thirty-seven tons of steel
rails and aga bales of cotton were
other staples exported
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk.-Stoclks strong
United States steel and several ralls
at new highs. Bonds firm conEeftlhie
rail issues higher. Foreign exchanges
IRREGULAR: French frame easy. Cotton
firm; bullish crop advices. Sugar
steady: foreign buying. Cotfee hlshef'
favorable brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.--Wh heat lower; lncreaS
ing stocks. Corn easy; DISAPPOINTING
cash demand. C9-tle weak; receipts
largest of season. Hogs lower; slow
demand
Evening star., 1926-08-16
CANADIAN FREIGHT PICKS UP.

NEW YORK, August Is R.-
Freight traffic on Canadian railroads
picked up in the week ended August
Z, loadings totaling 56.657 cars,
against 4S.323 year ago. Receipts
from connections were 36,167 car
loads. against 32,917. Coal movements
showed the chief gain owing to strikes
in 1925 with an increase of 1853 cars.
Merchandise shipments gained 2.164
cars and miscellaneous freight 1904
cars
Evening star., 1926-08-16
INSURANCE MERGER SOUGHT

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KANSAS CITY, August 16.-Nego-
tiations for the purchase and consoli-
dation Of a group of Western life in
surance companies by the Sentinel
Life Insurance Co. are under way
here. The Sentinel Co. will be the
nucleus Of the new organization. OF
the six companies involved two are in
Indiana and one each in Kansas,
Colorado, Illinois and Iowa.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Standard Oil Co.
Fails to Increase
Stock Dividends
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK. August 16.-Direc-
tors Of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, to the surprise Of Wall
Street, today declared only the
regular quarterly dividends of 20
cents on the common shares and
$1.15 on the preferred stock. 1t
had been expected that action
would be taken toward the retire
ment of the preferred stock
through the issuance of additional
common shares. or that a more
liberal dividend policy would be
adopted for the common.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

NEW YORK. August Is OP).-The
New York Central Railroad earned
$656 a share in the half year on sur
plus Of $25,138.311. against $3.50 a
share in the first half Of 1925. with
surplus Of $40 .439,685
Evening star., 1926-08-16
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK, August Is R.--
New York bank clearings. $470. 900 900.
New York bank balances. 1903 ,000. 900.
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits. S99 900. 900 Boston bank
clearings, $6s. 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
CRUDE RUBBER DOWN.

NEW YORK. August 16.-Crude
rubber, smoked ribbed sheets. declined
1 cent at today's noon quotation of
38 cents. This compares with 4O12
cents a month ago and 80 cents a year
ago.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
RAIL WAY BONDS UP
WITH RISE IN STOCK
International Great Northern
Adjustments Hit New
High-0therS Mount.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 16.-ItailWay
bonds were the leaders in the market
today, keeping pace with the rise in
railway stocks. International Great
Northern adjustments. which had
left off Saturday at IS, were per-
sistently bought, getting up 2 points
or more to a new high record. St.
Louis San Francisco adjustments at
97A were selling at the top figures
of the year. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 5s were more active at sllght-
ly higher prices. Some reaction oc-
CURED in the Denver and Rio Grande
Western IS and the Erie issues were
not as prominent as they had been
at the close Of last week.
Corresponding with the rise in the
stocks. Chesapeake & Ohio convert
ibles and Delaware & Hudson con-
vertibles were both higher, the ad-
vance in Chesapeake bonds being
particularly notable.
Government Bonds React.
Liberty bonds and United States
Treasury loans We're for the most
part somewhat higher at the start
showing that the adjustment to the
higher New York Federal Reserve
Bank rates was complete. But later
on there was a partial reaction.
In the foreign section the Rhinelbe
IS we're active and off a fraction.
French government bonds were dealt
in at unchanged prices but Depart
ment Of the Seine Is rose a half point.
toh ho nj
last week under par, got UP to 200A.
The decline in the Belgian IS was
checked but the, 61as were slightly
lower. German IS were unchanged
at and Just above 105.
United States Rubber SIS at one
time We're up q of q point. Anaconda
6s and rs were stronger. So were
Chile 6s. In the oil section the fea-
ture was the rise of . points or more
in Skelly Oil 612s. Interborough
Rapid Transit refunding 5s continued
their advance.
Havana Issue Oversubscribed.
The offering today of $5.5oo,o0O
Havana Electric Railway Co. 25-year
5A per cent debentures. announced
by a syndicate headed by Speyer &
Co., was overscrubed and the books
closed. 1t was announced that con-
struction of the hydro-electric de-
velopment on the Menominee River,
Wis. and the upper peninsula of
Michigan will be financed with part
Of the proceeds Of an issue of $4,000
900 Northern Electric Co. three-year
per cent first mortgage bonds, which
have been sold to syndicate headed
by Halsey, Stuart & Co. Seabright
& Co, Inc, announced the Offering
of new issue of 100000 first mort
gage Z per cent sinking fund gold
bonds Of the Wet Branch Mining Co,
Inc, of Delaware. The bonds mature
August is. 1941, and are paid at 90
and accrued interest to yield 7.45 per
cent.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
BOURsE HOLIDAY TODAY.

PARIS. August Is N).-Holiday y
III the Bourse today.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

Dividend rates 40 given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special diVi.
dends are not included
sPartiy stock. fPartly extra. sPayable
IN common stock. {Plue 20 In stock psya:
tSis year-no regular rate. B Plus 1Oes In
oqmmon stock Payabls 2h = Quarterly.
3 Payable in cash or stock. Plus 2 y u In
stock. Plus $50 share in stock. P1ue
stock. Plus 2% N stock. -.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

Pere MarQ (fS).
Pere Marc pf (5)
Pere nj prior(6
Phila & r c & I.
Philip Morris. =.
Phillips Pet (3).
Pierce-Arrow.
Pierce-Ar pf (S)
Pierce Oil. ......
Pierce Petrolm q.
Pitts Term Coal .
Pitts & w Va(6)
Postum (5).....
Pressed Steel(n)
Pr Stl Car pf 90
Pub Ser N J (5).
Pullman Co (S).
Punta Aleg Sug.
Pure OIL d..
Radio Corp or "A.
Radio c pf (3h)
r s III c CTS (4).
Rand Min (a1.o2)
Ray Cons Cop Il
Reading (4)....
Reading rts. 80.
Reid Ice Cul (5).
Remington Type
Replogle Steel.
Rep Ir & Stl 90.
Reynolds Spngs.
Rey Tobac B(5).
Nobt Refs & Co. .
Royal D(a1.S3s)
Safety Cable t4)
st Jaseph L(f3)
StL & SanFr t7),
StL-SanFr pf(7)
st L Southwest.
ST L Swn pf t5).
Schultz (sS).
Seaboard Afr l..
Seabd Air L pr.
seAgravete te1.2o)
SeMs-R n (2h).
Shattuck F G(2)
Shell Ur (1.40).
Shubert Theatre
Simmons(t2.26)'
Simlns Pet (1)..
Sinclair OIL. ....
Sinclair pf 3d..
Skelly Oil a..
Sloss Shelf co.. ..
South Port 8 (6)
Sou Cal Edison. .
Sou Diaries A(4l
Sou Dairies B.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SUSPECT
ARRESTED IN
Y RObbER|ES
Trio Crilled on Burglary
Of Corrigan Home and
Downtown Safe.

just as the investigation Of the rob.
berry Of the home Of f. L. Corrigan,
sos Terrell road, ON the ninth of jan
uary 8, and the robbery Of the Chad
well Realty Company's safe of $500
began to slacken after a days ques-
tioning Of two suspects, a companion
of the pair was arrested Wednes-
day.
Detective Captain Harvey and De
tective Hartman found him at the
same hotel at which his companions
were caught Tuesday.
Efforts are being made to connect
the three with the two robberies.
One Of the revolvers taken from
the Corrigan home was recovered aft
er the robbery in a pawn shop. One
Of the three suspects also had in his
possession pistol and diamond ring
which it is believed, may be identified
by Mr.. Corrigan.
Part of the $4,000 jewelry loot was
found last Friday by Nathan Rosen-
thai. 15-year-old youth, living at 22G
Goliad street. The loot was cached
beneath the river bridge. The gems
were returned to Mr.. Corrigan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

To SERENADE
THURSDAY
Four Mahouts Will Sing
at Homes Of City's
Notables.

SO successful was their impromp,u
visiting program" last THURSDAY
night, the Four Elephantcers. Fan
ME, Red, Sam and Al, will make an
other round Of the city's notables
Thursday night between s and 10
O'Clock.
Arrangements have been made for
instantaneous transportation from one
point TO another. and the frolickers
will serenade some Of San Antonio's
best known citizens. They will visit.
taking along their Baldwin grand and
their voices, and in addition to the
music of Fannie, will present Marie
Eisema1. soprano. in number OF
songs.
Votes telephoned into the studio
will be read before the microphone
and credited TO the schools indicated
by the voters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
(AdvertisementJ
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break M q cold overnight or 10
cut short an attack Of grippe, influ-
erzn, sore throat or tonsilitis, phySi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calo.abs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas-
ant effects Of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with n swallow Of wnter-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
oushly purified md you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you plesse--no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. At
any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CITY TO ASK BIDS
ON TWO BRIDGES

Bids for the construction Of a con ?
crete bridge across the Alazan creek
on Guadalupe street will be asked at
the city commission meeting MONDAY,
Street Commissioner Paul T.. Steffler
announced Wednesday.
The following week the city will ask
for bids on the concrete span to be
placed on Market street across the
San Antonio river.
Commissioner Steffler said the
Guadalupe street bridge will cost ap.
proximatcly $4,000 and the other
more than twice this sum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PROSECUTORS
WAGE LEGAL BATTLES

Legal battles between United States
district attorneys and assistants and
former district attorneys and assist
ants were waged in Federal court be-
fore Judge DuVal West Tuesday.
Hugh II. Robertson, former district
attorney for this federal district, OPP
posed the present court attorney,
John d. Hartman, in case involving
a diamond ring valued at $1,000. Es-
bert Schweppc, present assistant dis
trict attorney, prosecuted a narcotic
case with w. c. Williams, former
assistant district attorney, represent
ing the defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

pansion in the irrigation and river
distri~.s.
spinach and other truck crops are
being marketed 30 successfully ut this
time that there is every promise Of
profitable season.
sheep and goat raisers are putting
new life into their organizations and
a number of forward steps are being
taken in the marketing Of wool and
mohair.
There is every reason to believe
that many new districts will be ex-
tensively planted in citrus orchards.
"The business situation Of the coun-
try in general is very good. and the
export trade relations with foreign
countries are very encouraging. These
factors, of course, are most reassur-
ing to the farmer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BEXAR FARMERS SMILE
OVER CROP PROSPECTS

Prospects for 1926 from the stand
point Of agricultural development and
agricultural industry should be very
reassuring to South Texas farmers,
says Fred w. Mally, secretary of the
agricultural department of the cham
Der of commerce.
",rhe ample rims which have fallen
during tn past month are reassur-
ing for normal rainfall. which will
provide plenty of moisture for start
ing off the crops in n highly satisfac-
tory manner early in the spring.
Farmers are well advanced with
their blowing. This is important be-
cause many injurious insects were
killed when the land was turned over.
with reference to commercial or
chard planting in South Texas, pecans
included, there is great deal Of ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
LIONS HEAR WHITE
IN PATRIOTIC TALK

Colonel Herbert White, judge adj
vocate of the Eigth Corps Area, who
assisted with the defense Of Colonel
Mitchell in Washington, adj
dressed members Of the Lions Club
on 1.-THE Constitution" at their reg
ular luncheon Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
KILLS WIFES
MOTHER AND SELF

ST. 10, Tex, Jan. 13.--CP)-When
refused permission to see his wife from
whom he had been separated for sew
eral weeks, Dan Trammell, %, killed
his mother-in-law. Mrs. George Hen
son. 81, and then shot himself to death
in front of the Henson home here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Announcing

time sales for Overland Fine Motor Cars that makes
possible for you fine automobile and enjoy while you
paying for your interest lower than OBJ
tainable any other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Butt:

Price alone does not make good buy So the
and better OVERLAND with costing hundred dol
lars drive them and their comparative
and your discovery will astonh you
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
WOMAN HELD As
.P|CKPOCKET

One arrest has been made as the
result of two hold ups and one rob-
berry which occurred during the
early morning hours, according TO
reports made to the police. =
Claiming that he had his pockets
picked of $3.50 at $40 Maine Ave.
S. w. Leo Lagana, Of Capitoi
Heights. Nd, caused the arrest OF
Ruth Mills, from whom they claim
thew recovered $685.. She will be
arraigned in Police Court today to
answer a charge Of robbery.
George E. Howder, taxi driver,
claims that he was robbed or 81
in bills by two colored passengers.
He stated that he picked up the
men and one woman at North Cap
itoI and G Streets Northwest.
when they reached Second between
II and / Streets. Southwest, he says
that the men held him up at the
point of a pistol.
Anthony Detoto, 229 First St.
N. w. lost $40 at the hands OF
three coiored men, according to a
report made to the Sixth precinct.
They held him up at the point OF q
pistol and ran after taking his
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
CITIZENS R AP
CHILD LABOR

The proposed constitutionAl
amendment to protect child labor
came out on top last night after a
debate by four members OF the
George Washington University de-
batting team, when q meeting OF
the Mid-Citv Citizens Association
in the Thomson School adopted q
resolution supporting the measure.
The Gasque bill, Tor the election
was attacked at two citizens Asso-
citation meetings last night.
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton passed a resolution opposing
the measure on the ground that
District citizens are unframed In
the matter Of franchise and the
proposed election would be q
farce
At the. meeting of the North
Capitol Citizens Association, Sen
ator Cele L. Blease, of South Caro-.
lima, Representative GasquA's state,
delivered an address attacking the
The North Capitol Association
urged Congress to appropriate
$4,000. 900 annually to carry out the
five.year school building program.
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
talked about traffic regulations at
a meeting of the West End Citizens
Association.
He approved the organization Of
junior safety councils to prevent nc
cidents at crossings around school
Mt. Rainier has grown from 1.16s
in 1920 to 1920, report OF the
recent town census, made to the
Mt. Rainier Citizens Association
last night shows.
An address on the personality o.
Theodore Roosevelt by II. j. Ack.
erman and the reading or poems
featured a meeting Of the public
speaking club of the Southeast
Community Center last night.
Southeast Business Mems Asso'
ci1tion will hold It's annual banquet
tonight at the Lee House. More
than 100 members are expected to
be present.