Mrs. Grant. After that—yes.
Mr. Hubert. So, I gather from your testimony you would fix a time of your permanent domicile or residence in Dallas as about 1944?
Mrs. Grant. It seems to me I stayed more here—then. I was here—I would think 3 or 4 years. Even if I went to Chicago I didn’t stay long.
Mr. Hubert. I understand, but your home in the normal sense of the word would have been Dallas after 1944?
Mrs. Grant. I would say from that time on I was just here until 1948, constantly, well, I mean outside of every year—leaving for a few weeks.
Mr. Hubert. Well, now—what was the export-import business?
Mrs. Grant. We really didn’t do any exporting. That was the name of the Berger-Grant Sales Co. Milton Berger was with me—he has since died. We bought and sold caustic soda, soda ash, and my brother Jack made a connection for me to sell irons—regular household irons and lamps and merchandise, but he knew a factory in Chicago and they sent me merchandise and Milton went on the road and through seven or eight States in the South and I handled the business end of it—that was caustic soda, soda ash, and we had a few accounts—the best account I remember is the Rivera people—the Rivera family. They bought soda ash and caustic soda from us.
Mr. Hubert. Who were they?
Mrs. Grant. Well, Jerry Rivera, his home is in Piedras Negras—they are still there.
Mr. Hubert. In what State—in what country?