davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
Pennsylvania.
IENESyIVdIIds
LANCASTER, Pa, April 28, 1915

LANCASTER, Pa, April 28, 1915.
Lancaster packers find pretty much
their only trace, at least In Pennsyl-
vania goods, among the local manu-
facturers. The business, to be sure,
does not rise beyond the proportions of
a jobbing trade, because none OF the
manufacturers are buying in large
quantities. Some of the packers re-
port very good business in tobaccos
other than that grown in Pennsylvania,
but the demand for the latter is nil.
The packers declare that much of the
goods held by the packers is of excep-
tional quality. Even outside of the
1909 packing there is plenty of good old
tobacco in our warehouses, and it can
be had at very reasonable figures.
There is very little for which over 16
cents pound is asked, and most of it
can be had at half to two cents less.
The 1911 and 1912 packings have estab-
lished their own reputation, and the
1913 is declared to be all right, too.
Not much of that which was packed by
the local packers has been sold.
The cigar manufacturers feel encour-
aged over a slight improvement in
trade. They are not looking for a
boom, however, having come to the
conclusion that the improvement de-
sired will be steady and not come by
spurts.
The prediction has been made that
planting will be done unusually early
this year, because it was such a for
ward spring. 1t is expected that most
of the crop will be in the fields the lat
49,. v1a~+ of Nov or oorlv IN TI1uo If
the present favorable weather coutin-
ues. Many seed beds have plants well
advanced already, and it is safe pre-
diction to make that the plants will be
ready In time for early planting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
MANAGEMENT OF SEED BEDS.

Ry James johnson, Agricultural Experiment
Station of the University of Wisconsin.
Even in tobacco growing coaxing
helps.
You can't make young and tender
tobacco seeding grow, but you can
help it a lot by supplying the condi-
tions which are right for its growth.
After the seed is sown it is important
to watch the beds daily during dry
weather to make sure the soil does not
dry out. Light but frequent waterings
should be given during the first few
weeks. Then after the beds are well
established the plants will be given
thorough but less frequent waterings.
Although some degree of success has
been obtained by growing tobacco
plants in the open beds, the only real
safe way is to start them under canvas.
Danger from drying, freezing or wash
ing out in the beds is thus materially
reduced. Protection with canvas will
also force the plants into more rapid
growth.
When the plants have made a good
start, and in cases where they seem to
be maturing too rapidly, 1T is advisable
to remove the canvas permanently,
even though it be a month before the
time of transplanting. This will check
the growth somewhat, harden the
plants from disease and with this treat
ment the plants will be in good shape
for transplanting when the proper time
comes.
On the other hand, when the plants
seem backward, it is best to leave the
canvas covering on the beds until
shortly before transplanting, and IN ad
milton. give the plants few thorough
soakings with nitrate of soda solution
mixed at the rate of two to three
pounds to each barrel of water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, May Z, 1915.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, May z, 1915.
Aside from few odds and ends that
have been gathered, the buying move
ment is pretty generally suspended in
all sections at present. There is some
1914 tobacco still remaining in country
hands but hardly more than is generally
left at this date any previous year, and
is likely to be absorbed later. A good
deal of warehouse handling is still un-
der way at packing points and with
some firms will continue for several
weeks yet. The first new packing of
any Importance to move is that of 0.
HI. Hanson of Cambridge, $40 cases of
1914 sold to F. S. Baines.
AS regards old leaf for cigar pur-
poses matters are exceptionally quiet
in all markets. There are some indi-
cations of an improvement in some
quarters, but business needs boost
before a better demand for leaf is ex-
pected.
The young plants are up on most of
the plant beds, but the week has been
rather cool to promote very rapid
growth.
The shipments out of storage reach
900 cases from this market to all points
for the week. But 6 car loads have
been received from outside points since
last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
NEW YoRK, April 27, 1915.

The leaf dealers have been very
much encouraged by reports of in
creased activity in the cigar factories,
and Of a general trade betterment
throughout the country. They argue
that, from the known fact that none of
the manufacturers are heavily stocked
with raw materials, there is bound to
be larger absorption of leaf tobacco
if the cigar factories production is
ing a boom, and nobody desires one,
but most leaf dealers do expect that
during the remainder of the year there
will be steady call for leaf tobacco.
The buying movement IN the country
has about come to an end.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May /, 1915.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May /, 1915.
Reports from the tobacco growing
sections indicate that the spring wealth
er has been favorable for early work
in the seed bed, so that much progress
has been made. In Connecticut more
than the usual amount of seeding has
been done.
The growers of shade-grown tobacco
in the Connecticut valley are rapidly
perfecting plans for better system of
selling their product. A meeting was
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in WisconsinE
so years ago.
I5 counties now produce tobacco.
42,200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin aboutt
$4,000, 900 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of So, 100000.
So, ,O00, 900 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a We - nTses on inSur-
ance map. OE0to
The sixth important 90 dis Co.
dustry i'm the state. DOcl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07

Continued on Page 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Parkcr'S Creek

Mrs NJ J Lampley and daughter,
llettle, speat one day last week the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Jlm Herrln, at AblH,
Mr., aud Mrs. John Landlord of
Turkey Creek visited the family OF
u. +. ridwell, Sunily
Mlioolm 'razier spent Saturday
night and sunday on Plney the
guest Of Miss Clara Fielder.
Miss Nellie Harrington spent
Thursday of last week on Nails
Greek with Mrs Marshal Rutledge,
Misses Davie aud Lassie BIedsoe
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jeti
Frazier, on PIney,
Miss Minnie Myatt Of near Bon
Aqua visited Misses nellie and
Beatrice Harrington. recently
Misses Ina and Hazel Gam.
bnl. Clara Landlord and Het-
tie l.ampIey spent Saturday night
AID sunday with Miss Ada WEIGH
on TurnbulI.
W, ). Harrington and family
visited the family Of John David.
son, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lampley at.
tended preaching at Missionary
Ridge, sunday,
Mr. ana Mrs. J. T. Fuqua and
children visited relatives near Pine.
wood, Saturday and Sunday
Misses Rosetta and Verde Fraz.
1 ier OF Bear Greek visited relatives
In tlls vicinity recently.
( Miss Hattie Chandler spent Sun.
/ day the guest Of Misses Blanch and
Bessie Luther
( MIR, and Mrs Mack Thomas and
little daughter. Ruth. Of Bon Aqua
spent few days last week the
guests at the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas.
( There will be preaching al White
schao!heuse. the 4th Sunday, hs
Rev, Chas. rdvell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
STANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Neblett oi
Cunningham were the guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. J !. Scott, last Satur'
Day night and Sunday.
Albert Nicks. who has been at.
tending High School at Dickson,
returned home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Swift and
children, Ruby and Garner, Of Mt.
Zion were the guests Of homefolks
hare last Saturday night and Sun
day.
The pound supper given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hamp-
ton. last Saturday night, was en-
ioyed by all who attended.
hr and Mrs. Walton Owens and
children were the guests OF Rev,
and Mrs. Robert Carroll Of Handle
last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Owens
and little daughter, and Mrs.
GeCrgie Morgan were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stewart, Sun.
day.
Little Misses Alice and Martha
Phillips were the guests OF their
grauiparents, Mr. aud Mrs. c. j.
Phillips, from Friday until Sunday.
Ray Phillips attended Sunday
school at Mt. Olive, Sunday after
noon.
Mr., and Mrs, II. c. Nicks were
guests of the formers brother,
Frank Nicks, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Relus Phillips are
guests Of the latters parents, MIR.
aud Mrs. Buckner, Of Mt, Zion,
this werk.
Tom Daniel and daughter, Miss
Mary, were guests OF J, ) Scott
and family, Sunday,
d5, Ana Batsou Is on the sick
Ii-t tals week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Sunday School was well at.
tended Sunday. Much enthusiasm
is being shown, and quite II good
class spirit ID being manifested
Two new members were added Ia
the mems class and two old mem.
bers Of the " D's weB present.
The pprtcr preached in the morn.
ing on the SUBJECT The Lacking
Element. La the evening hf
preached on the theme, The
Obligation OF the Church 70 its
Young People, Good crowd,
greeted the preacher at both servi.
ees.
lhe Senior Endeavor Society
dismissed It's service and went to
the NJ. +. Church to hear the ad'
dress delivered by Prof. ). Ii
Thompson. State Superintendent
A good program is being arranged
for next sunday evening hy the
president. J. Max Cowan.
A hearty welcome sill be extend
ed to all who will attend any %
These services.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Stomach Sufferers. Read This.

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by simple prescrip
tion OF vegetable oils which cured q
Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach
liver aud intestina, trouble OF years
standing that we want you surely
to try this remedy Ii is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 0ae
iose will convince you. II usually
gives complete and permanent re
sui--even in the mos, stubborn
cases. One dose will convince you
Mayf's Wonderful Remedy il sold
hy leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding
thst your money will be refunded
without question nr quihhl il 0NE
bottle fails to give you ah olui,
satisfaction.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Mt. Lebanon.

A number OF young folks went Ia
Charlotte Sunday night. from thi.
neighborhood. to hear Prof, s. H
Thompson lecture.
Mrs. Daisy Simpson and daugh.
ter, Margaret. Of Nashville, were
guests last week Of the formers
parents, M. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Larkins
Mrs. Susie Coldwell has returned
from an extended visit uith rela'
lives at Cumberland City.
Mrs. Evie Matlock and children
visited the formers mother, Mrs
Mary Choate, Saturday.
Misses Bonnie and Margaret Oak.
ley, OF Charlotte. were guests Of re-
'tstiRes and friends in this com
aunity, for the weekend.
The fol!nwlng were guests at the
home OF Mrs, Lydia Larkins one
day recently: Mrs Eliza Hudson
Mrs. Debbie Hudson snd children
Mrs. Della Hudson and baby. Miss
Stella Larkins also had for her
guests: Misses Clara and Alma
Fielder OF Charlotte, and lima Hud
son,
j. I, Steele and sister, Mrs Cold,
we'll, visited their uncle, +. b
Sanders. Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Emma Dod
son had Tor their guests last Satur
day evening: Misses Beulah and
Docie Buttrey, Stella Larkins, Mes
sers. Ed Martin, Russell and Lloyd
Robinson, Daucey Buttrey and Fat,
Crafty.
Misses Bessie and Mary Allet
wers at the home OF Miss Stella
Larklns sunday.
Mrs. Lena Blnkley and children
at Have Branch community. wei,
guests al the iormcrs parents lael
week
Mrs, Mary Choate is on the sict
list.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
First Baptist Church,

The work of tne church goe4 on
in spite Of the fact that the cangre.
cation has no pastor,
B.O benson. led the praycr-
meeting ast Wednesday evening,
The Attendance va, good.
Miss Bessie Shelley has be-, n
made teacher ol the young ladies'
class in the ~nnity school,
Int sunbeam, eijJhlyo mu.uer
open meeting soon
The b, \ p L bcId an interest.
ins service SlniY ryrnms ne toa
preaching hour ii winch sam
Freeman presided, A number oi
interesting talks were nude. Mis-.
Agnes Ray Walkers singing was
enjoyed.
A Missionary program wlI hc
given hv the sunday ~nhpp, ~
March 2Sth, AZ the eleven o'clock
hour. The members aud friends OF
the church are invited
The woman Missionary tuian
met Monday afternoon Ms " +,
Davis presiding An interesting
program Mn- Gained out and ten
dollars given to missions
All those who are n take part IN
the missionary proGtam at March
2Sth, are asked to be- present At
Sunday School next SUNDAY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Westminister Daughters
Entertains Mems Class.

Thrnnrh fhA cnnrtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Boone. and under ,hs
auspices Of Rev. j. Walton MoDan.
|iel, the Westminster Daughters
entertained the mems class of the
Presbyterian Church last Friday
evening.
The speaker oi the evening was
Dr. Chas. II. Little. Nashville. Tbs
music was furnished by Mrs. J, w,
Mcdaniel and daughter, Miss La.
ellie Forrest. Short addresses were
snada by the POSTMASTER. Rev. j.
W. Mcdaniel. Mr.. A. L. Boone,
Rev. W. w. Baxter. Mrs. Mcdaniel
and Mr.. ii. I. Cowan, Supeilnten.
dent Of the Sunday School. After
the program was rendered refresh.
nlents were seived in two courses
by Misses Horlense Boone, Naomi
Green. Gertrude Sinclair. Louise
freeman. Ruby Richardson aud
Bell Ryan. assisted by Mrs. A. l.,
boone. DR.. Little's address was
tie feature Of the evening, ani was
enjoyed by all who heard him.
The decorations were gold and
purple chrysantheumns anu the
purple and gold souvenir bows tot
each guest. After the refreshments
were served the program closed
with the chorus: God BE With
You Till We Meet Again, F" and the
benedietion by DR., Litsle. There
were about thirty-hye guests pres.
ent, and the out.of-town guests
were Mr.. Ralph Little, Of White
Bluff, and Miss Lucille Forrest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Another Barn Destroyed.

The fine big barn Of Marvin Tay.
tor $, one mile north of this place,
vas destroyed by tire Saturday
night, about . O'Clock, together
with a lot OF feed stuff and farm i'm.
piements j b. Cummings, who
In~t recently moved to the Andrews
farm, adjoining Taylor'- also lost
some farm machinery which he had
stored ln Nr, TayIurs harm. Mr.
faytor's loss L. estimated at $1,000
with $1,000 JU.ufaoee
Tins mlae- hur barns DESTROY at
rs dgs ln ltn- vicinity, within d
week, AMI thh origin OF the ire "a
ali four cases ls uuknown
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
50 ACRES SECURED
FOR STRAWBERRIES

Something over 80 acres has been
secured TO plant IN strawberries
this spring This assures the As
sociation planting, We hope to
get 10 to IS acres set and we cnu
do II il each member will make an
effort TO secure one acre.
Some of tha plants are expected
at Dickson. Saturday, but the cold
weather will stop the digging and
we do not expect 10 get many hy
that time. The planters will be
notified just ~ soon ~ the plauls
can be shipped.
There Is considerable interest in
early tomato growing A lot vt
people want 10 grow tomatoes this
year instead OF tobacco, rs the price
of tobacco II uncertain aud the
money can be gotten out OF the
tomatoes this summer We think
we can get l0O 10 $50 acres Il can
get the plants. and We think we
have about located the plants. 1t
will take from 80 to 100 acres To-
ship in daily ear lots. II you are
Interested in tomato growing write
or phone A J. Bym, Dickson
Tenn. The plants cau be bought
in large lots ior abou, 81 80 q
thousand and It takes about $500
plants to set an acre. II we cap
get the plants this year we expect
to get buyers to come TO Dickson
to buy IN car lots A. ]. BYRN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Cumberland fnruace. R. /

The farmers of this community
are about through sowing oats and
burning plan, beds. Several Of the
most progressive citizens of this
place wen; TO Charlotte Monday
.dis- Izatta Smith spent SGT,
urday night and sunday with her
cousin, Miss Clara Smith of
liamble.
Misses Ruth and Jessie Daniel
are visiting their sister. Mrs. A G.
Dickson, II Yellow Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Eleazor, had
for their guest. Sunday. Mr., and
Mrs. Tom Curtis. Of Cumberland
Furnace. and Mr.. and Mr.. anc Mrs
VIII Grant. Of Liverwort.
Misses Bonnie and Golden Davis.
,ttended services at Mt. Hebron,
sunday,
Misses Tenla Bishop. and Emma
md AWE HALEY, are visiting rel
atives and friends on Yellow Creek
Mesdames Verna Wall, Clara
Thompson. and Miss Matte Nc.
Curdy, were guests of Mrs. Ollie
Freeman, Friday.
Jim Murphy and wife, visited the
Iatters parents. Mr.. aud Mr.. W. II.
Jobe, Sunday.
K. L. Coleman, and wife, spent
Sunday, with J. A. Harper and
wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Clean up Your Premises
During March.

1t ia important that the town 0l
Dickson should be put in a good
tanitary condition during the month
of March. for early Ia April we can
expect all. .llie to be reproducing its.
self.
We have parasites In plant, ani.
NAL and human life that should be
destroyed during this month. All
dead trees and parts thereof Should
he cut and burned AZ they are !ill
oi parasites that will destroy the
living trees during the spring and
>ummer.
rhe back yards should be cieaa-d
of all cans, paper and rubb sh, as
they are incubaiors for the mosq T..
oes and fly The toilet should be
cleaned and kept clean and lined
to prevent the breeding OF flies.
Ali stables should be made rat aud
tiy proof by keeping them in good
sanitary condition, ia fact the whole
community should be put IN first.
class sanitary condition durirg the
month March. thus destroying
thousands OF breeding places that
will prevent diseases in the plant,
animal and human lie.
Let All the citizens Of the town
cooperate with the city officials
and put the town in a. good san
ltafy condition .a5 possible during
tnls month,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
A Specific Against Colds.

II there is such thing as \
specific agains, colds. it is 10 he
found in the sleeping porch nr the
pen bedroom Mkt to that comes
the cold sponge hath in the morn.
lng saws III" Youths Companion
Re = careful s~ YOU can you viii
acea.ionallN take cold and when
yoa d5 you Va find Chlmh, rlain'S :
Cough Remedy q great betp en.
-1h ding Eau n Get rid ot il. Try H.
DOoiAlnaG!e eveTy~ here, Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
FREIGHT WRECKED
NEAR WHITE BLUFF

Fast freight train No. S.. wes
wrecked early Wednesday morning
on 70 grade, just east 81 White Bluff.
Thirteeen box cars we're d1railed,
and 500 feet Of track torn up Th~
wreck was caused by the hrakiDg II
a brake beam. No one was hurt.
TNffiic was suspended Tor n hours
Some OF the east-honnd passenger
trains went over the Il. 4 N, tracks
from Pond to Nashville. via Clarks.
vile.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

OAKLEY--Mr, Robert Oakley,
aged 6i years after = several days
illness Of pneumonia, died at his
home on Jones Creek Tuesday. and
his remains were laid 10 rest in the
t.eech burying ground, near Char.
lotte, "Wednesday. '@.''7''ss'-'-..'''>e'''a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

CHILDRESS--Mn. Martha Chill
dress. an aged aud highly respected
lady. died March 10, 1915 at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs, +. j.
Coleman. at Charlotte. She had
been in poor health for some time.
Her remains we're brought to Dick.
son for ,n,erment beside her hus.
band. T. NJ, Childress. who preceded
her to the grave several years. She
Is survived by eight children: John
Childress, Of Oklahoma; Mrs. Ellen
Smith, OF Texas; Mrs. Mollie NIL.
Ter. nf Kingston Springs; Mrs. Las.
.ie Horner, Of Nashville. Mrs,
George Coleman. OF Charlotte: and
Mrs. Mamie Coleman, Of Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

TO RENT-5 room dwelling
water and lights, concrete walk .lo
house and sidewalk. stable ar 4 etc
Garden spot. Very desirable 10.
cetion. Mrs. A. 0. Hope. or G
II. Sizemore.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

pan't fail II see the pretty line
% millinery which vii he IN dis
plas 1t the opening next Saturday
at Miss Tenuie A!exander's in Rex
Dry goods Co., store.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

ADAMS--John A. Adams, one
Of Dicksons honored citizens and
Christians gentlemen. parsed to his
reward last Saturday morning, At
his home here IN the eightieih year
Of his age lie was only sick Tor
few hours. death being brought
on by stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Adams was married 10 Misc
Elizabeth Porter IN Nashville,
Tenn, July 2s. 1861, who survive
him. He alao leaves some brothers
and sisters who live IN Canada. the
place of his birth. He came 10
|, this state in about 1860 and Tor
many years worked AZ foreman and
superintendent NJ numerous iron
furnaces. in which capacity be was
generally beloved, as he was con.
siderale and respectful 10 every
man who worked under him.
For more than thirty years be-
was member Of the Methodist
/ Episcopal Church. South, in which
church be was devoted member
till death. The sefvtees wers CON.
ducted at the church by his pastor.
! Rev. John Dunett. and his body
was laid to res, in the Union Ceme-
,ery by tbs Masonic order. Of which
he was a member. A large crowd
attended the funeral seryicea attest.
ing the sincere friendship In which
ha was held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
BUSINESS BEGINS TO PREPARE

TTHERE is one chance in twenty. possibly
4 in ten, that the coal miners will strike
when their agreement expires on April l.
The large coal users cannot afford to have
their factories closed for lack of coal, and
they have begun to buy and store supply
which they hope will be big enough TO last
them over the crisis in the spring. They are
acting in accordance with the dictates of
common prudence
Preparedness is the very essence of com
mercia success. No argument is needed to
prove this, because it is self-evdent. Yet.
although America cannot defend itself
against attack or protect its citizens abroad
unless 1t is prepared, men and women are
going up and down the land doing their best
to make it impossible for the Administra-
tion 10 begin preparations to avert a disas-
ter which is little less unlikely than the coal
strike in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
ALL TOGETHER

W1HM Mayor-elect may congratulate him
Il self that his announcements of purpose
nre taken at par value. There is no disposl-
tien among the Independents to throw OBJ
tsnoles In his way. The progress of Phila-
~Sphia is as OF vital concern to them as 1t
n to the Organization, to put 1t mildly and
they will have no hestanoy in lending the
Administration their vigorous support in all
good causes.
Independent Counclmen have perfected
an organization of their own and adopted
resolution to the effect that
We. members-elect of Common Council.
elected by Independent voters, hereby pledge
our united support to the new Administra-
tion In all of its efforts to forward the best
interests Of the city and the carrying on to n
successful conclusion of the present and
projected improvements
The most important of present and pro-
tected improvements is rapid transit The
resolution is, therefore, call for the COM
pletion of the Taylor plan.
The Independents we take it, will be no
more loyal in their support of good causes
than they will in their antagonism to bad
ones, The new Administration, therefore
has merely to follow a straight road to be
assured of virtually unanimous support in
most of It's undertakings.