davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Teams have been picked for the big
cup tie match for the National Challenge
trophy Of the United states OF America
Football Association to be played Satur-
day afternoon at Manhattan Field be-
tween Yonkers. holders. and the Brook
lyns. state cup tie winners. az follows
Yonksrs-Port-r. Dsarn Kydd. Kerr, Me-
Kenxis. Denhison. hcHOlland. Dowis. Petri,
Young whitehouss.
Brookiyn--Psnnell, Hynds Drinkwatsf.
Mstthsws Clark. Nichols. Ford, Knewiss,
Adsmsun. Miller. .6hanholt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

lsbth street
The approximate amount Of the lion or
property IL to he sold, is twenty nine thou
sand .iEh' hundred ard i've 1000 Dollars.
with Interest thereon from the lith day Of
March, 1914. together with the costs and
thlrty.three ao-ioO Dollars with interes,
from March 20th. 1917, together with the eN
penses Of the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes. assessments ana water rates.
the purchaser out Of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee, Is Seventeen hun.
dred and thirty 60-i0o Dollars and
interest
SAID premises are sold subject 20 the fol-
.Il -Four mortgages recorded in New york
County Registers Once In Block Series
Mortgage section :. J ihr- 20. page :2s.
iiber 20. pnge II. modified and apnor.
Toned Dy agreements recorded In said Reg
isters Office IN Block Series tMortgags-l.
Section =, iiber 70. pngc Is, ILber ~. page
lNs and l.iber =. ragc 20
90 Mortgage accorded In sali Registers
Once IN Block Series Mortgages. section 4.
l.iher 20, pHge .. ~ modified ana 1ppor-
toned by agreements recorded In s1ii Reg
listers Ofnce IN Block Series Mortgage Sec
ton ;, Liber ~. page 1870. 1.lber - page ~.
and Llber So. page 40. and to an action nov
pending In the supreme Court New York
county, 70 fureclnse said mortgage. Ne tion
:. Liber -, page :. entitled "renlsmin MOS.
som. plaintiff. against New York R"ti Estate
security COMPANY and others defendants"
and to such Costs. allowance and disbursa-
mentS ss have accrued In said scti"u the
gompleint and ia peniens therein having
been Med Ia tho New York County Clerks
O:hr" On January .'th. 1914. and
Ga ANY state of facts which an accurate
survey would snow
Dated. New YORK Msrch 2ist 1914
VANCE nENIII. Ke'o-on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

SEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORk-'IILLlAM CRAWFORD.
Plaintin, against MARGARET NGNAN aud
others Defendants
In pursuance OF = judgment ot force losure
and sale duly ma ie and entered In the
above entitlsd action and bearing date the
2lth day OF February. 1914 / the under.
signed the r3Iere" In said judgment named
viii sell at pubic auction, at the Exchange
Salcsroom. 80 li-ld Nescy street. In tho
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of Sow YORK
on the S0th day Of March, 1874. at - O'Clock
noon on that dsl, 10y Joseph J.. Day, auc-
tioneeI, the premises directed hy sAli JudH
mcnt to be sold, and therein described as
follows:
ALL tina, certain lot. piece or parcel OF
lana, with the buildings and imprOysm" -
thereon erected. situated, lying AMI being In
the borough ~ Manhattan, city Of Sew
BEGlNSlNG ~ point on the southerly
side Of A5th street. distant three hundred
tSo0l feet westerly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the westerly side Of
tith street running thence foutherly, pa, al
lei with smith Avcnu" ana part Of the IA .
lance through party wall one hundred
tool feet four 90 inches. thence westerly.
le,t, then'" noriherly, parallel with smith
Avenue, one hundred t00D foot four -
inches to tho southerly side Of ,ith street,
and thenCe edsterly along the said southcrly
the point or place ~ beginning. said pr" =,
ises being known nv the street number ~?
West t5th street. In IN" bOroui h ut Man
haitian. City Of New York
GEORGE n ENGEIHARD, Referee
ROWEPS 4 SANDS. Atturne,s Tor ilH,utir
10 cedar -, Manhattan. New York ).
The following T. a diagram Of IN" pl op'ftF
20 be sold, iis street number Is az west
,Bth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Tn. enpro,imntc amount ~ tho lien ~
charEe 10 satisfy Whicu the above dss rrihei
property IL to be- sod 10 t-o.to- -. wish In
iorest thereon from tho IAN day Of Feb
ru.ry 1874, together with tn" costs and
o allowance amounting TO 80, 90 with inter.
At from r, bruury "a, 1915 gpgeth-r with Tho
exp,nsts Of the sIIu Tn" approximate
amount Of the taxes ass SsWonts and wat'r
rates or other Hons, when are TO be allowed
10 the purchaser ont Of tho purchase money
or paid b. the referee. ~ thbN 70" AMI Interest,
-, sid nrotnis,s Vl|l be sold subject tu any
state OF faCts which an accurate survey
would show and to the rights, " any, Of
monthly tenants under lettings by the re-
ceive- In this action
Dated New Work. March srd 1914
GEORGE III ESGELHARD, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

GREAT AUTO vALUEs. Don't, WATT.
IN GRfAI NJ MAND Sow.
Demonstra lions Given: Fxhmna tons In ytteti
ron f2sn 81 { r Hsg,s' SAYx,sv,
1918 Henderson sa1s IS g. VS." $50 NJ
1879 Cadillscs $3.50 1912 Csdillscs $500 VI
pseIsrds, 49, 1915. $3.50; $50. ,a:o' ss s
fs from ~ :ss sS.Sn .ac c .Ss 60
isoiis "SIR" Tow ncars $50 fords ESQ.,
1913 veiie Ss75 Studebaker Coupe uei? NsO
1912 packard Limousine, 81 ?7S: Gsrfords 500
1913 Amer finders lung CouIr. $3.50: Mercer, S4or
Packard Is Rnna bout SOB Pecresscs. $50 sss0
iocomobiles, ,sD. 1850 $40, sii1s; Corbin. sa6S
Studeba ker Electric Couve: Ike new 100 SAYS
1918 Touraine six" Cola pc ible Body 81 iO
Stesrns "Siic Mt knight. aiop; Stearns. $50 sssO
10Y ONE. 4''a ssn &C.. &C. oi:r 81; :s
RuicM 500 up: M.sw.ils liSiai 400. $50
isl2 Chalmers. $3.50. 1910; 1913 "Sls Hudson. sieo
- Delivery Auto. and IS ~; X" 0''e''
MHsxxsil p!,mv1ry $40 Peel lss' $3.50 Kohcr. goo
~. .. y. s Tea Trucks
at $3.50. st50. $50. $50 $500
hsle Of Tires end Tubes
Greatest Ever on Good Makesi
Gan haxe y on Prom AOss 60 3O.s.
Lamps. Rock Bottom
$50 Bodies Tor Any Mako. sis to $500
Can NJ nnd furnish almost every Car
JANDORF AUTOMOBiI.E d.,
Our Prices Scare Our Competitors
B. 8. .. . West 6lst IT,. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26


The Approximate amount ~ tho len or
Charse L. satisfy which the above deo,tib.d
property IL 70 hs sulh. IL Thirty thougauc
and two hundred and hfty. one ss-lOc Dol.
lars. WIEN Interest thereon from the li'h
day ~ March, 1914, togethe- With the cosis
and aliovNuc" amounting 20 -Four hundred
and thirty. three 5000 Dollars. Nlth intere-'
expenses Of the sale. tn" approN!me'"
amount OF the taSss assessment. ana water
rates or other liens, VII! h are 90 he allowed
to the purchaser out ~ IN" purchaso mon"v
and thirty seven So loo Dollars and trtcrsst
Said premises are sod sutlert to ths fol
lowing
~ -Four mortgages recorded in Nes Ncrk
county Register briyc In Nork Sc-ies
Mortgage, se'unn ;, lih"r -, page s3s
lih'r -, PAGE H. as modified aud apo.
tionrd h} " -raWcnts recorded T. sail 'p.r
lister One In bock series lMortgara-'
Section : Thor -, page - Lihcr g., PAGE
i'N, aud iir"r =: pag" 30
DHre In Elook S"rle- Mortgage. = non :.
iher ~ page A. u.odihrl aud 'p""r.
'inuri hv HEi""m"nls l"'orucI I'm -.'i TX
l-r,i- prl.c lr 40 S"ri"- NortFaE.s -ss-
fluu \. LIprr .! pasr ttn. Iih'- - ppg" -.
pending lU che supreme Court NH" vol
'ngu'N, 90 f"r"'.p." rtlt u".igfE'. See .iun
: lIhrr - page Il. ru'ilrd lloU tH'n lf..s
s,in. plaintiff against Nov YORK lin,' T. ate
aud 90 such costs. allowance pu4 uIsuu.-c
mru's az lgN" accrued ip E..a u.'..... fU.
complaint and liz pruirns therein Iu.'ng
boon NED IN the Now York t.au., G.. trk
once on January 18th lylI tsI
az Any s,nfe Of fa,t- which am t.,u-a'"
natoa. Sew YORK Mar.h ars 'Dl4
VANCE liEWlIr H.',rn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

', lI''' 70 be an all terrier show at
tIt IA. on June G. and Il has
c rE h".N decided by the Irish Terrier
'no ". Nm'rlcl to support this gather
s ." an around terrier exhibitions
nave ed very attractive and they are.
,,'',"''. often Instructive. The Judge
a., va" Irish breed will be w. r. Wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
issth street.


The approximate amount Of the len or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property IL to be sold. IL Twenty mine thou
sand six hundred and four 26-l0o Dollars,
Win interest thereon from tho 18th day Of
March, 1914, together with the costs apd
thirty. three s0,loo Dolsrs With interest
from March 2oth. 1910 together with the ex
penses Of the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes. hssesNments and water rates
or other liens which are to he allowed to
the purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
paid hv the Referee IL Seventeen hundred
ana thirty seven t0-I00 Dollars and Interest
said premises are sold subject to the FOL
lowing:
~ Four mortgage, recorded In New York
idber 81. page $40 Liber 50, page l5s
liber ~. page H. az modified and Appor-
Toned ~ hkreements recorded In Aall reg
isters once IN Block Series (Mortsagesl
SECTION s. Iibsr 1c, peE. IL. Liber ~, page
once in Block series Mortgages ssction $,
i;lbet 20, page g. as modified and appor
Toned by agreements recorded In srid Reg
lion ;, Iiber ~, page 100. Lihcr 81. page Al.
anu Llber no page |'G and to an acdon now
pending In the Supreme Court. Sew York
COUNTY. 20 foreclose said mortgage, Section
\. liber ~ page q, entitled "BenJamin Bios
som, pininuh. against New York RcnI Estate
ana 20 such costs allowance ana disburss.
complaint and lis penden. therein having
been MED In the New York County Clerk :
once on January 2gth, lplA and
0 ANY state Of facts which an accurate
survey would show
Dated. New York. March 9is;. 1910
VANCE HEWITT. prt'res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

The approximate amount Of the loan or
charge 10 satisfy which the above desr -hed
property Is t. he sold l. tltjTi 81, with
Interest thereon from jhe ath day Of october
lslS together with costs and allowance
amounting TO t3Si g.. with interest from the
egnd day OF October, 1918 together With the
expenses 81 the sale The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens which are to be "a owed
10 the purchaser out Of the purchase money
or paid by the referee Is t>l9i0 and Interest
Dated. New YORK. March li'h 1874
ALFRED j. TAlLEY. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

H5aru oi Water Supply az be-. in ,"s. twenty
second floor. Municipal Hui'iius i'uk i'aN
,.yutrr ana tnH.IN. - rttref~. Sow Sc
,'lty untn II A NJ. on FriAa}. Apr. Q ..fl
for Contract 1856, for p,arting "h'Ii 1000
acres "A, A,hOkau and h"n-ir" ''"'r' IFS
during the seasons 81 1874, IHil AM lFlt,
iu,luIlug the furnishing p,anurG and Guar
antreing their growth
Tho Work IS loo at"h In Ulster and west
chester counties New YORK
Al the abalr place ana Tine the mas viii
he puhncW. opencI ami r.al lHWph.ets
containing Information for BIDDER '.., can
lac obtained at the above address ~
once OF the s,crotnr! h' doposN'g ,hs
sum Of ave do,lars = "uI In cash or It's
enuiyaIeni fnr each pamphlet For farther
r,Tti,u!ars ppply 10 IN" onr" ~ the Prin-
;.ps Assistant Eugireor ht IN" above adj
CHARLES sTRAlS President,
CHAM f. y CHADWICK.
join + CALVIN
COMMISSIONS ~ ne hoard ., water surpiy.
W BRUCE CDINi secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
METROPOLITAN

CENTURYSSSSffssHt c nSsE Hlb P. n.
Nights at =. Mats. We'd. a. sat at?
This Meek a Next Mon. Night, MARTHA
.,WMsek rs N:M Tns~sd.y; rS !. Al .ns m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

George Robertson. the extracting driver.
N1s 'I-t A, his new car for the season.
~. is . Hudson blk six. lie has driven
j ls1n q. four seasons. getting new
ca az "a, be ginning OF each touring year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

TO A-st annual dinner of the Metro
10.'ar Association of Auto Supply Deal
o. and Juoners will be held tonight at
Ses'TNsoers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

1912 Oidsmobile toy tonneau, used one
season. original cost equipment % 900; can
be bought Tor $3.50, On storage 2S0 W, Seth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

TIE ''"h' weight OF the Franklin six
thirty touring car Is being demonstrated
daily iU the show windows OF Glenn A.
T.sdi." ~ SCvssty-thlrd street and Am
'itta1n avenue. where the car is shown
'l.E l'Lrped and resting on four regu-
az s'or, size scales. each scale showing
'7e cars weight 10 be 2,6ss pounds, even
ignite bog twenty-five pounds than the
@m.ius claims IN It's advertising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Frl-k 9. Hill manager Of the Republic
Rubber 'ompany's New York branch, says
r." 'nlJ has brought out a new type
z i.' .1.en1'd for small cars Of the Ford
o. ler yes so by 3. 80 by 81, and 32 by
81. tbs tire is called the "WM" from
ne markings on the tread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
AMusEM9NTs.
AMUsRMHNrs.

NEW YOWxs LEADING THEATRES Ann sUCCEsaEs
TSEsE EEfAJEss HAVE S am pEScs WITH rnS EyseS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Conn rriss,oners ~ 'hs BOARD ot water surply.
W. BRUCE CDINI secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

ways seems such place of freedom
because one is permitted to cut across
the lawns.
We have a Labor Temple for girls
on the Northwest Side. 1t is kept
open all day until ten o'clock at night.
Girls who work can come there in
the evenings and play. There is dane
ing and music. The reading room is
open every night in the week and
there are reading circles. There is a
big assembly hall for dances and we
even have a graphophone. We intend
to have more labor temples in every
part of the city so that working girls
can feel they have some place to go
where they may enjoy themselves.
And surely if anyone wants place
to play, we are the ones that ought to
help them get it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
present his plan.)


LABOR WOMEN STRONG FOR THE
more PLAY" IDEA
BY AGNES NESTOR,
e.. President Woman's Trade Union
... 49, League.
There isn't any doubt but that there
should be places to play for boys and
girls who work. Boys from the age
of IA to 20 have great amount of
enthusiasm and energy that can only
find healthy outlet in play, but must
find some outlet.
OF course there are the small parks,
and the park system in Chicago is
very wonderful compared with cities
like New York where there are but
few parks, but we should have more
of these small parks. In some of the
congested districts the small children
crowd out the larges ones, the boys
and girls who want to play after
work, and, again, where there is so
much congestion, racial fueds arise
and the winning race monopolizes to
the exclusion of others.
The school grounds and all grounds !
belonging to the public should be
open for the public use and the school
houses should be opened for social
centers. Children that work have
so little playtime that surely every
thing possible should be done to give
them happy time in that short time
of recreation. They should be per-
mitted to play on empty lots. 1t is
selfshness to fence in this empty
ground or to put prohibitive signs |
on it.
And greater freedom for play |
should be permitted in the parks. ]
Grass and flowers are very pretty, but |
a boy and girl like to stroll over
the grass and do not like to keep to |
asphalt walks because of Keep off |
the grass" signs. Jackson Park al |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

BY MARY ANDERSON,
Organizer Woman's Trade Union
League.
If the boys in aneighborhood would
get together and start social club,
they could do so at small expense to
themselves and perhaps by starting
such a thing they would show to. the
public the necessity of the public pro-
viding these places.
There was club started by num-
Der of working boys on Sedgwick
street. They rented room and used
it as clubroom. They had all kinds
of games and they gave dances.
They had an old man to take care of
the place. He was very strict old
man and attended to the properties,
but he was in sympathy with the
boys. think that club has gone out
of existence now because most of the
boys got married, but if someone
would start the idea and show what
a successful thing it could be made,
I believe it would be but short time
before there would be neighborhood
clubs for working boys all over the
city.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

THE MAIN QUESTION
Kriss-The Browns are divorced.
Kross- Who has-the custody of the
car?-Town Topics.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

The socialists claim that by abol-
ishing the system of private owner
ship in the tools of production, class
distinctions and class antagonisms
will cease and OTHERWISE THEY
CANNOTi
Tomorrow Vincent st. John will
present his plan.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS.

The boys attending the Bogalusa
high school will be given the benefit of
the shops connected with the great
saw mill located in Bogalusa. They
will devote themselves to their regular
school studies until 2::3O in the after
noon, when they will go into the shops
and work there until S o'clock.
The idea will be tried first in the
electrical department and In the rail.
road shops, the foremen of both of
which are college graduates, specially
trained for their work. The manage
ment of the Great Southern Lumber
Company is in hearty sympathy with
the idea, as is Superintendent Peters
of the public schools, and the plan will
undoubtedly succeed. 1t offers splen-
did form of Industrial training, and
proposes to connect the school system
with life in very practical and real
way,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
SUCCESS OF STATE FAIR.

The ninth annual Louisiana State
Fair, ranking second only to the Texas
State Fair at Dallas, as the greatest
institution of it's kind in the Southwest,
with more elaborate program this
year than ever before, was formally
opened to the public at 9 a. m. We'd
nesday morning.
A notable feature of the fair this
year and one that argues more largely
for the success of the 1914 show than
any one thing, is the fact that every
one of the exposition buildings is over
flowing with exhibits. Particularly is
this true of the agricultural building,
where eighteen Louisiana parishes
have exhibits of their various crops.
A tent 60 by 70 feet has been erected
to house exhibits from parishes unable
to secure space in the main building.
The automobile show is another fea.
ture which has exceeded the space
|originally allotted to it and made the
provisions of additional space neces.
sary. Every foot of space in the main
building is covered with every standard
make of automobiles and accessories
Crowded conditions also prevail in
the poultry building and the Coliseum
where the pure food show is being held
and in the cattle, horse and swine
barns, all of which indicates that the
interest in the exposition is greater
this year than ever before, and attend
ance records will very likely fall.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
BUY a BULL.

ARKANSAS Stock Growers ASSN
We talk about buy-a-bale; we ought
to buy bull We say we believe in
diversifcation, but we don't. If we
did, we would raise more grain and
feed. Our farmers won't quit the one
crop system until you enlist the
bankers and credit merchants in the
fight. They ought to be up here listen
ing to these talks. They are as vitality
affected as anybody else. So long as
they back the farmer who raises moth
ing but cotton, just so long will that
farmer hesitate to diversity and raise
things he can eat and feed to his stock.
If they would curtail credit on cotton,
unless it is a surplus crop, the farmers
would quickly learn to diversity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
FEEDING COTTONSEED MEAL
By W. w. GREEN.

oats; second, mix it well with the
other feed; and, third, buy first-class
meal analysing high in protein.
If you are situated so that you can
get black-strap molasses to feed along
with your cotton seed meal, it would
balance up well and make a cheap
mixed feed. Rice bran or polish is
another good feed to mix with the
cotton seed meal. If you have corn
to feed it would cut your feed bill
down if you could grind your corn,
cob, and shuck, and mix in a little
meal. The meal seems to help to-
digest the corn more completely and
thus prevents any loss of food elements.
Watch the cotton seed meal market
and when meal drops below thirty
dollars a ton, buy ton or two and
give it a try-out, remembering that
even if you do not realize very great
profit directly from the stock, it is
doubling the value of your manure.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07

advertising ruined me-"
Said the man.
What on EARTH" demanded we,
WAS your plan?"
"Only one mistake" he said,
Caused my fall.
let rivals in the trade
Do it ALL"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Turtle serum is now a drug on the
market.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
A LAXATIVE SWEETMEAT.

Did you ever eat fig paste? 1t is a
most beneficial CONNECTION. The taste
is delicious and it is easy to make.
Take one coffee cupful of chopped figs
and the same quantity of raisins and
one ounce of SIENNA leaves, which you
can buy at the druggists. Put them
all in an enamelled saucepan and add
one cupful of water and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Let all this boil
very slowly until it forms thick paste.
Just before you take it from the fire
add two or three drops of lemon juice.
If properly made it should be of the
consistency of Turkish paste. This fig
paste has a laxative effect, and a
square inch or more should be eaten
at bedtime. 1t can also be given to
children, and they are usually very
fond of it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-11-07
WHAT JOHN M. PARKER THINKS
OF NEW ORLEANS.

WI don't know of any city that has
more political towards than New
Orleans"
my firm belief is that New Orleans
has more knockers in proportion to
population thany any other city in the
country"
"The lack of civic spirit and civic
pride in New Orleans cannot fail to
strike every visitor who comes here.
Many Of our rich people make their
money in New Orleans, go elsewhere
to spend it, and then get out the
hammer and use it remorselessly."
"The impression of New Orleans
away from here is that this is a city of
carnival, brass bands, and frolic, and
that impression has done more to
injure material prosperity of our city
than our people imagine"
Active participation in a great many
political campaigns has convinced me
that patriotism is at very, very low
ebb in New Orleans
MAN after man in the cotton ex-
change, the sugar exchange, board of
trade, insurance companies, and big
business houses in the city of New
Orleans take no interest whatsoever in
politics, and are unwilling even to be
drawn into political discussion. They
pay no attention whatever to their
duties, and although it is costing the
State of Louisiana more than $4,000
to publish the constitutional amend
ments, haven't met one single bust
ness man who has read those amend
ments through; and that, in spite of
the fact that many of these amend
ments have most important bearing
on the business of the community"
The money wasted annually on our
carnival, if judiciously spent for the
improvement of the city, would easily
have made this one of the finest and
most attractive cities in America"