When the organic, natural and eco-minded grocery chain Whole Foods broke ground for a store in an impoverished neighborhood in Chicago, the benefits to the local community were clear. The supermarket hired 40 of its 100 employees from the neighborhood. It provided a venue for more than 40 local vendors to sell their goods. The arrival of the grocer, which many refer to as the “whole paycheck store” due to its high prices, had some immediate upsides. Yet there is more to the story.