davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-27
NEW TRAFFIC LAW
 IS WORKING WELL

The traffic ordinance passed by the city council last Tuesday night is al ready having beneficial effect in preventing blockades in the crowded business district, City Marshal J. k. Piercey said today. No arrests have as yet been made for violations of the ordinance, the officers preferring to give first offenders a warning. So far, they state, there has been a cheerful compliance and the people of Conway generally are observing the new rules. The Conway Motor Club has ordered copies of the ordi- nance printed in folder and will distribute them and aid in enforcing the measure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-27
COTTON IS HIGHER:
 SEED GOES 10 S58

While cotton futures closed today at net loss of about six points, a better tone apparently prevailed in the market, and New York spots were advanced 25 points to Wednesdays $ level. The local market is consider ably iirmer, today's prices ranging from 1860 to 1880, with the latter as the prevailing price this afternoon. Receipts continue heavy today, the number of bales arriving here being the greatest in several days.
 Cottonseed mounted to a new high figure this morning and have been steady at $58 per ton since early this morning, when jump of $1 occurred. All buyers are in the market at the new high price, it is stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-27
and reduce the fertilizer bill for next spring."
FIGHT ON
 ACT Z IS PRAISED
(Copy.)
 Conway, Ark, Oct. 26, 1916. Mir. Fred w. Heiskell, Editor, The Arkansas Gazette,
Little Rock, Arkansas.

it Al hdIlSdS NdZOIIc,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
 My Dear Sir-By unanimous vote of the Greenbrier Baptist Association, representing churches with a member ship of more than 5000, was asked to bear message of appreciation for the bold and outspoken position you have taken in favor of law and order, the home, the church and of good so- ciety, as shown in your editorials against the organized forces of the saloon, and also by your refusal to accept the advertisements of whiskey dealers, who propose to violate our statewide prohibition law.
 This resolution of appreciation in- cluded also the Log Cabin Democrat and the Arkansas Farmer of Conway, and all other secular papers of the state that have taken a positive stand in the matter.
 unanimous resolution was passed condemning Act No. 2, and Faulkner county will roll up a large majority against this infamous measure.
 Yours cordially,
 J. w. Conger,
 Chairman of Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-27
GONG. WALLACE
 10 SPEAK HERE

Congressman Minor Wallace of Magnolia will address the voters of Faulkner county in opposition to Act No. ?, at Conway Saturday afternoon at 3 0o'clock. He will speak on the public square, in order to reach more people than would be likely to attend a meeting in building. Everyone is cordially invited to be present and hear his address.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-27

This Tanlac is really the first medicine l have ever taken that does what they say it will do," said J. F. Hollye, Lexington, Ky. Greeson Drug C1-dtt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
PARKS SCENES OF ACTIVITY
AS THEIR OPEN SEASON NEARS
Spring Brings Usual Bustle of Prep
aration

Spring has brought with Il the usual
hustle of preparation in the public parks
and in the amusement parks. which will
soon reopen. Woodside Park will start
its merry whirl in three weeks, on May G.
and two weeks later, on May 20. Willow
Grove will follow suit. out in Fairmount
Park, despite adverse weather conditions,
may be seen u few harbngers of spring
in the form of young men and women with
tennis racuuets under the arms and dis.
appointed expressions on their faces, for
the courts thus far have not been In very
good condition. But the park officials are
working on them and few days of warm
weather will see the tennis season in full
swing
Youths who have been playing in the
indoor gossip league throughout the win.
ter are back on the diamonds at Straw
berry Mansion and Belmont plateau. hurl.
ing the elusive sphere" The canoe house
on the East River drive below Strawberry
bridge, which was destroyed by fire, has
been rebuilt and is beginning to take on
an animated appearance once more.
Announcement of the attractions at the
opening of Woodsde Park has been made
by the management. Behumr Kryl and
his band will make their reappearance
there after an absence of two years, and
will remain four weeks. Following Kryl
will come William Bayne and the 9Th
Regiment Band of New York. and after
him AleXander's Band He will be fol.
lowed by the Shannon Concert Band.
Workmen are now busy getting the park
ready for the opening and several new
amusement features are being installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

terror of old clocks and ordinary fire
crackers. He was experimenting with one
of these ar-iand bombs near 4Oth and
Market streets when cop spied him. Joe
was remined that 1t was against the law
to shoot fireworks and he became indig-
nant.
I'm trying to improve the welfare of
the nation" he said. "and II YOU knew
anything about science you would see It.
This new bomb runs along the ground and
then It jumps up in the air and destroys
airships I'll show YOU"
Joe then lit the fuse of the can. 1t
moved about a foot and made noise like
a cat with the asthma.
Joe then remembered that he forgot to
put the powder in the can.
AS the inventor had no definite destina-
tion. the bluecoat took him before Magis-
trate Stevenson. The Judge was not i'm
pressed with Joe's device, and cautioned
him against experimenting In the streets.
II want to take 1t out West to in
terest some Western capitalist" said the
inventor, but If l can even get to Ches-
ter today I'll be satisfied"
The Judge gave him the fare, and Joe
started on his Western tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
EueninR Ledger Free of Charge.

BEHAL.--On April 10, 1910. PAUL MOSES,
son Of Herman and the late Jennie 9r,., Behal,
invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday;
9t 2:so p M G0g from the the rerlors Of Emanuel
at Xdath Jsshurun cemctery. '' '' ''''''
BELpIRNon ApTd H. loi93i ,GLtSAiRETh RSiSIn
SSr s6th year wSSS notice sf' of the 'H funeral
viii be given. from tn, reesi!encS q her
asHssnsGr sts st West Nest PSns PsRTso W. CALDWELL 0i' B.
CARLEY.-on April 10. 1919. SAMPSON. hps.
Sss ara ri S5iiSn}s sso ySs ,EsSS Ro, c9id%
Inc. are invited to attend the funeral serv-
sscSae ssi 1 ssa a Reese p ST. hs late S
yc%nd ON sunSn% after Remains may
CARRIGAN.--.on April H. 1910. SARAH CAR
and Friends Tts are inVted % to attend the
Ss9Snsf, 2225 Pine st GLENN Grn iIEh Mass
a. % M Mute int@rmsnt t. at GStRedra % cemeiory. ~
Of Robert cooey tnee pOrbeefl. agsd, ea
given. from her late residence 1925 Allen
CrelShton. Funeral to which relatives and
a. NJ, from. the residence OF his brother in,
9w John } L. Moore iZs 2SGS South lsth st,
Cross Cemetery. Automobile funeral
NfG wife ~ waitsr q DSte anG dsuSbtsr
OF F'rederikn Koenig Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services. on
Monday, at D. m, at her late residence,
5o2s Spruce st. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
DILLOS.-At Norristown. Pa, on April IA.
1918. MARY, widow OF John Dillon. RelR-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence 3II East
Marshall ST. on Tuesday. at q. m. Solemn
Requiem High Mass at st. Patrlck's Church
at O:30 u. m. Interment at St. Patrick 3
Cemetery Norrstown,
DAVlS.-On April -, 1915, MARGUERITE
A., daughter OF the late William and Martha
Davis. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1927 Mt. Vernon street. Interment
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

lations and in the classification of mer-
chandise facilities in the conduct of pos
tai affairs, and for n number OF other mat
ters affecting in the most vital way the
business relations Of the United states
with the other Americas waiting with OUT
stretched hands for the country which
has stood sponsor for all the countries of
this hemisphere since the first declara-
tion OF the Monroe Doctrine, which, as
Secretary Knox said. wilt reach the acme
OF its beneficence when 1t Is regarded by
the people of the United states as a rea-
son why we should constantly respond to
the needs of our Latin Am srican neigh
bors who may find necessity for our as
sistance in their progress toward better
government or who may seek our aid to
meet their just obligations. and thereby
TO maintain honorable relations to the
family Of nations"
Yet the great mission of Secretary Nc
Adoo to South America has attracted
scarcely more attention than would be
given to the least important happening
of purely local interest. With the com
merce Of half hemisphere at stake, un-
limited opportunities for the investment
Of American capital and vast uneXplored
fields of inestimable wealth awaiting the
touch of American genius, the latest prize
fight for the championship and the barest-
legged ballet fill columns Of space, with
hardly n word for the most important
business enterprise engaging the attention
of all the Americas.
The imports of the Latin-Americas
amount annually I'm value to more than
billion dollars. These imports have been
chiefly from European countries. why
should they not be from the United States?
Is not the business worth working for?
How can they be obtained for tile United
States except by providing ships to carry
them? How can the ships be obtained eX-
cept by the method recommended by Sec
retary McAdoo? j. c. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Police Court Chronicles

Joe Bowers. bum, is working on a new
bomb. II will be right-angle bomb
when its completed, which means. after
killing soldiers on the ground for certain
distance It will go up in the air and de-
strov air ships If there are any around
Joe points out that very often the land
forces and aircraft of an enemy work in
the same territory at the same time. IL
the Mexicans were attacking us with in
fantry and armen, he contends, we could
send a lot of these bombs along the
ground. They would shoot upwards. Joe
asserts after reaping a crop Of death on
terra firma.
Like all inventors, Joe needs money to
perfect his plans. At present he Is OBJ
liged to work with tomato cans, the In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
OBITUARIES
Cnleh NJ. TAYLOR

MEDIA, Pa, April To- - Caleb M.
Taylor father of Assistant District At
torney william Taylor, Of this county,
died yesterday at his home in West Ches-
ter, after an illness OF three months lie
was IS years old and lived during the
greater part Of his life in Edgemont town
ship this county, where for years he was
school director and township supervisor
lie was a member Of the Society of
Friends and n member of Thompson
Lodge of Masons of Malvern. He is
survived by his widow and four chill
dren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
NEW LINE TO FINLAND
Two Million Dollar Steamship Com
pany Formed for Direct Service

PETROGRAD, April 15.-It is an
nounced that direct steamship service be-
teen Finland and the United States will
be opened soon by n comnany which has
Just been formed. The capital required
was easily found in Finland and Amer
lea, the latter subscribing more than
S2.OOO,OOO.
The new line will be of great impor-
tance since it will emancipate Russia from
the German lines with headquarters in
Bremen and Hamburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DEATHS

parents. ol21 walnut st. Interment at AZ,
Sunday. from Z to 0 p. m.
MegADGEN.--At Philadelphia, Pa, on April
aS;d ia 1919 l9Is' CAROLINE, daughter Of Bessie A.
10Th % year @ Relatives and friehssa are m fsr s
HteS 70 attend the funeral services Monday
Rss6 sSsposs ssf Essd?asss ass South e walnut
land Friends 'eSsr Cemetery. west sSries chester oak
A%SS %S9N q so2go HPE MPoduaa oT@ery SlS fAP y =
ffrieSS99rs, 18th and and Vine stsl Relatives and
deHee m NJ sgS RuSy o. 81 twss, TE2 9sT PSa s' SOL Sol
smgp Macs of Requiem at Church of our
CstSedraI ar IetS5y at 10 I1tsrmsnt g, New
MlSICK. - April II, 1918 HENRIETTA j..
beloved snS g.ioy wife q Josiah G Musek Relatives
10 st Adams Commandery No. AZ, k. n.
are invited TO attend funeral services, We'd
Sis5 &rfie g. sn at It. hSf aboSe as' rs s9sTe sTs
interment private. Trinity Lutheran Gene
to $3.50 y. m.
ROBINSON Is 70. :, or April 4, 1915, ROBERT y,
Hd son Of g the b'Rps as HSSnson f 5s seE R6
son. Due notice Of the funeral will be
sIMoNs April IA. toIe. ADAM "A. husbe nd
Of Emma NJ Slmons (nee Yeungl Relatives
airy Rsgment' '' and all soeIStics OF whic6 he
was a member. are Invited 70 attend funeral
qts res!dSnec 5$o ssisradsO st. T. IN interment n aIy
Auto mobile funeral
scoTI.Ion April 10. 1915, SUSAN A.. widow
OF Robert j. Scott. Relatives and friends
are inYld5e1d 10 attend the tuner2l on Tues
son, Harry 4. Vernon. 1925 South Ringgqld
ST. Requiem High Mass at st, Gabriels
Church az 10 A. m. Interment at Holy Cross
sCoTT.-oAprll Il. 1910, HENRY a. SCOTT,
IN bis cath year. Relatives and friends, also
Mohican Tribe. No. 127; l. O.. R. NJ, Bristol
Castle. No. 1O3, A o. X. OF NJ c., and en-
ployes Of r. l.. Atoen Co., are invited 10 at
tend funeral services, at his late residence.
Erdenheim Terrace, Springfield township.
Montgomery County, on Monday, at s p M
Further services at Bristol Cemetery, on
Tuesday. at y. m.
sHORDAY. - April Il. 1915. GEORGE w
SHORDAY in his 18th year, Relatives and
friends, also w. b. Bray Lodge. No 41O. Il.
and A. NJ. and LII Lu Temple, A. a. q. II.
NJ. s.. are invited to attend funeral services,
on Tuesday at p. m. at residence of his
son. II. y. ShoTday. 143 Woodland ave.
Wyncote, Pa. Gnterment private, Hatboro
Baptist Ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DEATHS

sFtoRT.Aprg ls, eie1e, JOSEPH, gssii,,, beIsy,sd
ssSs ssSsraan anq Maseo No 2ro fRlof 81 AZ u court
Hodgc, HddT1s"gN No 30 %. s. 3, B.. arc II22vted q
attend funeral, on Monday ast Z: 80 4. M
oSmn Gm hf RsaTem si Tesasnse sss fo2S aGg
Church. at o a. m. interment New Cathedral
widow Of John smith, in her s4th year. Due
GeSss Genee Of bsr sP'Fsr sonnaw S se Fhomss Fhsn e sr
brother, 24i7 w. Aliegheny ave
a. Wife Of gsn 4 spss 5G1S ,nss %LEsdSBg RF6dr
e ps n9ide rssSsnee ee Sf N VII SH sXo % from
sTEPHENs. in his 75th year. .Relatiyes
late late residence. 1855 NJ Allison Il. tti5sth .
S@a Sy pFs ca SUNDAY from to Rvp.' M
4EfhSR i re- Tos ,S 5sat 81 4. gsGn ssi R.s
tives and friends are invited TO attend tho
aIs aIa't g. VEST west ~ Ghss,er SS Ps % second dsSs
b7h nffae Net pr9Se "a ths hSHff s
spSs sScG s1cnnF arGgnd f2o 5n9S 70 SoSey sy call
TAyLOR.-on April 10. 1915 CATHERINE
NJ, widow Of George NJ. Taylor. Funeral
s M0ndSy Ap at p ter tstr1cs 1Fem her
terment private at North Cedar hin Gene
TEMPLE, yopngest, son OF Ellie vache and
lnterment private.
THOMAs,-on April a. 1919, HOWARD.
years Relatives and friends are Invited
10 attend the funeral services. at his iats
residence, 2j31 N. Both st., Monday. at
D. m 1nterment private.
VIBRATION April 13. 1915. at Fremont,
! Chester County. Pa, ANNA NJ. vERRAr
Cnee Greenl wife. Of Edward j.. Verrat.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, Monday afternoon, at
2 o'clock at the oliver II. Balr Building.
ment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
yOSs.-on April t4. 1915, KATE PLUMMER,
widow of August Noss. Due notice OF
funeral Will be given
wEDB,--on April t3, 1910 SARAH JANE.
dd,anghter OF tne late SntTInIuei SitII and Msrv j.
nEed e1 years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral, Monday
at II a. m. from residence Of William Nc
Gully, bS9 Pine St, Camden, NJ j. Inter-
ment Berlin Cemetery Remains may be
viewed Sunday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Rev. Charles w. White

Charles w. White, bishop of the United
zon's Church, died here yesterday of
pneumonia aged "a years He was
ordained 40 years ago and for 80 years
was the presiding officer of the church in
Lebanon County. He leaves a widow and
two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DR.. Harte Writes of Work in France

An interesting letter from Dr. Richard II.
Harte, former Director of Public Health
and Charities under Mayor Blankenburg,
who has been spending several months in
Europe, has been received by Mrs. Adolfo
Carlos Munoz, of this city Doctor Harte
wrote of his work at the American Ambu-
lance Hospital at Neuilly-sur- Seine. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

cougratulstes the members Of the Belgian
Relief Committee for their work, especial
" for the intelligent selection being made
by the Philadelphia division in the sup
piles sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
500 Persons Vaccinated

WILMINGTON. Dell April Is. AS a
result of the health authorities discovering
three cases of smallpox in this city, 500
persons have been vaccinated. All who
have the disease are negroes and they
have been removed to the emergency hos
pital at Farnhurst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
IN NIEMORIANf

CROMIE.--1n loving remembrance Of GEORGE
H. CROM1E, who departed from this life
ills WIFE AND CHILDREN
spIEIBERGER.--tn loving remembrance OF
our dear mother and sister. KATHARINE
f. sPIELRERGER, who entered into rest
April 10. 1908. Sadly missed.
HER CHILDREN AND SISTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

MASEY-on April 1a. 1915 JOHN H.. son Of
Joseph and the late Mary Massey. Relatives
and friends also Court Corinthan No. lOI.
r. OF A., are invited to attend the funeral.
on Tuesday. at $50 n. M. from his late
residence. 2423 Turner st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at st. E,liZabeths Church. at 10 u III.
Infnrunont NJ HOLY Cross Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

husband OF Hettie ID. knudsen. Relatives
and friends, also Spring Garden Lodge, No.
90, I. o. o. F., are invited to attend fu-
neral services on Monday. at D. m, ct
his late residence. 1921 Kershaw ave-, West
Philadelphia. Interment Westminster Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

McCARL.-on April Is, 1910. JOHN j.. son
of John r. and Mary McCar Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral. Tues
day. at \ n. M, from his parents residence,
1880 Harlan st. High Mass OF Requiem at
Church Of the Gesu at $3.50 u. M. Interment
Cath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

MATHIAS.-At Bristol, Pa, on April IS, 1915.
AMANDA NALVlNA. widow OF John n Ma
thias aged 30 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services, at her
late residence. 123 Mulberry st. Bristol, Pa.
on Sunday, at y. m. lntermcnt at Lower
Hilitown Baptist Church Ground, on Monday,
nj n m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

KELLY.-on April 49, 1919. LEWIS c.. son
OF the late Michael and Margaret Kelly
Funeral on Monday, at : a. M. from bis
Rouplem Mass at CHURCH Of 81, Th9m1as N1n,l
Cathedral Cemetery. lnterment private.
Auto service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-18
COUNTRY EDITORS GUESTS OF
NEW ORLEANS PRESS CLUB
City Newspaper Workers Entertain Confreres From Rural
Districts In Happy Misunderstanding To Bring About
Closer Relations Between City and Country.

ton between city and country Is most
commcndable and is bound 30 rebound
to the benefit Of both The city has
made great strides la this direction
within the past few years and her ad
ranCes have been met Vith proper
response BY the people frem the
country
New Orleans Is the natural market
for large section Of country. Including
all Of Louisiana and Mississippi Her
position as one of the leading ports uf
the country. her transportation facili
Ties, her financial ability and her
standing as market practically com.
pei the trade Of large section 10 come
20 her very doors. These. one might
say, are natural resources and are
adequate for the needa OF the Immo
date future But there remains much
for New Orleans 10 do before she will
be able 10 enjoy the prestige which
should be hers by right
There are two complaints against
New Orleans which country people can
fairly make, and II IL a spirit OF co.
operation and not criticism which
prompts the writer to record them
here sith the hope that those sho
have the interest OF Nes Orleans and
OF louisiana at heart will seek 10
better these conditions one Of these
is Service The vim which eharac.
terlzes The dealings OF some Of the
Houston, nallas Memphis aud st Louis
houses IS lacking m many Of the New
Orleans houses and shipments are mn.
necessarily slow A Louisiana mer
chant had rather patronage a New or.
leans house but II be can send farther
away and get goods quicker NeS Or,
leans Is bound so suffer II New
Orleans viii speed up a little In this
direction her wholesale merchants. her
machinery dealers and her foundries
slll be able 10 bring about some Of
this necessary cooperation
The other most serious complaint
made against New Orleans ia the
country is 0B account of the service
rendered country producers by some
of her commission merchants when
country shippers get notice with a
suspicious regularity that their produce
has spoiled IN transit or that a few
carloads have glutted the market aud
10 please forward money TO pay for
the freight il gives the city a hard
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-18
GOOD RESULTS
FROM FERTILlZING
IRISH POTATO LAND

Iasg ga a
became specially Interested Ia the
spring Irish potato crops Of Caloasteu
parish The average small farmer OF
the puoy woods section was planting
from one h8lI 60 an acre 20 this crop,
and IL vas au exceptional ease when
potatoes enough were made to take
care OF the home needs aud that OF a
fee neiEbbors Yields were less than
forty bushels 80 the acre Mr Mills,
q farmer living u the pine bluf section
OF thu upper tJIcasiru, agreed 20 carry
a demonstration Ia irish potatoes, Six
rows. being exactly oueffth Of an acre,
were prepared for the spring potato
crop this year This preparation com.
menoad la November OF the preceding
year one wagon load If approximate,
Is 5n4 pounds Of rotten leaf mold and
log rot was plowod under In the fall.
The SIX rows we're planted 10 small
winter garden crops and cleared only
on February lst for potatoes Fifty
pounds ot cotton seed meal and 100
pounds OF IL per cent acid phosphate
was worked we'll into the soil. aud
about taelye days later the potatoes
were planted 10 inches apart In the
drill Cultivation throughout vas with
buzzard wing sweep hoe The crop
was clean from start 10 finish The
yield vas g. bushels on the one.hfth
acre, or better than $50 bushels per
acre Needless 10 say the farmers
around Mills place viii plant a smaller
area 10 potatoes next spring and grow
mere bushels than heretofore an three
and four times the acreage Paul u.
Perkins. Demonstration Agent, calca.
sieu Parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-18

knock aud drives the Louisiana pro.
Queer 80 market in other sections Of
the country where he receives better
treatment The dntrymen. too. have
grievances at times over the treatment
which they receive. and II Ia sometimes
necessary for them TO 60 10 New Or.
lesus themselves TO keep all their milk
from spelling on the short trip to-
tbat city The commission merchant
and 81" wholesale buyer play an i'm
portant role In the commercial life OF
any community but sometimes they
carry things too far
IL the leaders in this move ment will
study these conditions and set about
correcting them they will meet with
much success Ia bringing about a
closer cooperation between city aud
country
This article is inspired, not as a
roast on New Orleans, bat rather as a
pointer 30 those who have the welfare
of New Orleans at hoartl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-18
WHAT NEW ORLEANS CAN 90

The effort Of the New Orleans Press
Club to bring about closer eoopefa-