Page:Mexico's dilemma.djvu/311

7.— Trade,
8.— Industrial,
9.— Mining,

10.— Transportation,
11.— Agriculture,
12.— General Development.

Some committees would be of more immediate importance than others, but time would be saved for the future by appointing the most of them at once and getting their work started. Interest among merchants, manufacturers and financiers in the United States toward Mexico, although latent now, is widespread and will become active as soon as the European war closes or the situation clears further in Mexico.

Location

Suitable rooms will be secured and kept open daily, making this a common meeting place for members and visitors, with facilities for reading and writing. Space could be provided and let for foreign and native exhibits and samples.

Membership and Dues

The membership, limited to Americans, to be made up of these classes:

Members			Entrance Fee	Quarterly Dues	Vote
Active	$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$	Corporate	100pesos	25pesos	2
		Individual	50"	12.50"	1
Associate Resident			25 "	6.25"	None
Associate	$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$	Corporate	50 "	12.50"	None
Non-Resident		Individual	25 "	6.25 "	None

Active members may be either resident or nonresident.