davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
Senator Nswlands

The following, taken from the
Washington Star is an illustration
OF the ability of Nvada's senior Sen.
ator:
Mr.. Hewlands Is closing his sec.
ond term as a member Of the Senate,
has been renomi,ated; and his pros
poets Of election are excellent. His
constituents will serve their own and
the couutry's bes; interests by max
ing their endorsement in November
pronounced Nevada thus will range
herself with these states, North,
South and East, retaining in con-
gression 81 commission at this most
important time servants OF demon
strated capacity.
Mr.. Newlands was ten years a
member of the house before his pro-
motion came. He reached the Sem
ate an experienced and distinguished
legislator. and he has since materi-
ally advanced his reputation. A
thorough party man in party mat
ters, lie is yet pational in his views,
and has been national in his contrib
utatious to the solution OF broad
public questions.
Born in the south, educated 10 the
east, developed as politician in the
West, Mr.. Newla,ds may be de-
scribed as nationa product. He un-
derstands and symlsthises with all
sections. In p sense, and the best
sense. he is of all and with all.
To the railroad problem and the
trust problem the Nevada Senator
has given much thought, and that
thought is showing now in the legis-
laticn of the day he is reaping the
coward OF a pioneer never discour-
aged by finding himself we'll in ad-
vance of the procession. He has
counted with confidence on having
his views accepted when properly
understood, and his confidence has
been justified. He stands as well
approved by congressional action as
any man In either party now in Of
fice.
But our railroad problem and our
trust problem are not yet solved.
Much remains to be done; and Mr.
Newlands If reelected will contribute
to that work as valuably as he has
to the work already accomplished.
A renewal of his senatorial commiss-
ion will strengthen him for the task,
the irv. portance of which could not be
easily overestimated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

Tea OF the new stamp-pSintinG ms
chimes Invented hy r. 3. 6ticknAy and
recently installed In tho bureau OF
engraving and printing 1t Washing.
ton, will turn out 3.6oo.00o stamps
each day. which b the numbef ~
quirsd By ths post once department
for daily distribution. The machiss
win perform the functioA Of printing.
cumming. psFfosstius and eoilins Dsse'
ago stamps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
A hNd Knock.

4 understand Mamie told Jim she
wouldn't marry him II he were the last
man on earth"
"6hs made It sven stronger than
that. She sAid Shs wouldn't marry
Rim n - vsss vestA q Hiiissn a.
hRs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

Professor Brandsr Mstthsvs q o.
suw0la univesslty enlivensd VIA .
Sp&s one q ~ learned lsetuss1 =
Ne dsNmA.
In ne tAsstss a .sAs pasl' - ~
-ths public sat O the stage n ssm
s,ts on The play q noeA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
nsnsdlet.s Dilemma

"Yos seam TO b having . struggle
over that letter"
"Yss: want ny wife 70 thipk
miss be-. bat I don't want her - get
70 feeling 20 soETy for me that she'll
hustle homA'-KaAsas City Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

DON'T BAKE in the hot weather.
Fresh French, rye, butternut raisin.
and graham bread at the post Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
Monday, September q, 1914.

And as provided In section 2S of an act OF
the Legislature to provide revenue for the
support Of the government OF the State OF
Nevada, approved March 23. 1891, will
hear and determine all complaints made
in regard to the assessed value of any
property within said Mineral county, and
will change and oorrect any valuation
either by adding thereto or deducting
theresrom. II they deem the samestixed In
the Assessment Roll either above or below
the actual cash va,ue, whether said sum
be fixed bv the owner or Assessor. excep-
that In case where the pei son complaining
Of the assessment has refused to give the
Assessor his list under oath. as required
by law In such cases, no reduction will be
made by the Board of Equalization In the
assessment made by the Assessor, The
Assessment Roll will be kept open for in
spection at the County Clerks office until
after the the adjournment Of the Board
II Equalization The Hoard Of Eqlaliza-
ton will continue In session from tipe to
time for the purpose Of equalization but
shall not sit later than the 1irst
Monday In october 1914
at which time the Board will meet and
eQualze the Assessment Roll and hear
determine complaints in excepted eases as
provided In the aforesaid Section and Act.
J. II. WHITE.
Clerk Of said Board
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
EQUAllZ ALTON.
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the County Assessor of Mineral county,
State Of Nevada. has completed the tax
list or Assessment Roll of Mineral county.
and has duly attached his certificate there
to, and delivered it and the map, book ana
statements made by taxpayers to him. to
me, Clerk Of the Board of County Commits
sioners; that the County Commissioners
will meet as q Board Of Equalization on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

The Metal Mar<et.
!Silver-52s.
Lead-$3.90.
Copper-$l2 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

Owen Gee is a visitor from T0no.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

CIRCUIT COURT |

The case of Addison T. Ogden VS.
Alien NJ. Walker, which was brought
here from pike county on change OF
venue was continued until August.
The plaintiff charges seduction of
his daughter and asks $4,000 damag-
es. Both parties lives in Louisiana.
Lon Qualls, who was convicted OF
bootlegging some time ago, was parol
ed Monday.
John |. Washington, a negro. plead
ed guilty in the Circuit Court, on
Monday, to holding up another me-
gro In this city, some time ago anf
was sentenced to two years in the
~penitentiary. He was a partner o.
Harry Bright, who has already beer
sent to prison on the same charge.
TO e.FwozTH LEAGUE mEsTINt;
Misses rstber Hardine. trcs'a How
eli. Agnes White and Mary Stall
ings, ard Thurman Stallings
and Roy Bryarly went to Peril
Springs, Monday, to attend tn
state meeting Of the Epworth Leagu,
The fixtures OF the Graham-LatI
mer Co which opens a department
store 10 the Greer Building soon, wi,
arrive this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES

b. G. Stage, 7 r A for the Penn
~.sylvania. was ia Mexico Thursday.
v. A, Mcintosh, 7. +. a for the
Missouri Pacific, was a business Wis
tor here, this week.
G. L. Barkley. G. & A. civil en-.
gineer at Springfield, was over the
Western Division Thursday
Henry Clark is nov switching IN
the Mexico Francis yards
Brakeman Buford Lanham IL taking
a short lay-off.
A broken draw bar tore up 10 or
10 ties on the G & A Bridge near
East Lake Thursday morning,
The Runners engine $50 is be-
ing given an o%yerhauling at the
shops at Slater.
The Bloomington shops put about
all the men back to work July ]
that had been laid off during the
spring.
Beginning this week engines on
2I.22 and 1924 win not be changed
at Slater but come through from
Kansas City to Francis.
E7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
7sx COMMUNITY PARTY.

ALTHOUGH hurrsdlg arranged ne
cmm5nitT Parry. o. Sa1y FarHh
IN Hardin Park. was a huge sneeszz
and WIS " II. Boez ana her able
assistants are to be e5nPiinsutsd.
ro- ozlr On the results q the aay
bv, for starting q custom the D
nuai continuance Of which vii
mean much for the city and its PEG
pie.
The Community Party was really
one big ~get-acquainted meeting.
There is a tendency in commu-
nifty for the development OF
clioues and the Community Party
grasses these imaginary boundaries
and brings the people into a closer
communion and greater fellowship.
There was Bill Jones. He used TO
be a great friend Of yours but some
how in the last few years you had
seen little Of each other. When
Won met him Saturday there was a
warm clasp Of hands; you we've glad
70 see him -as glad 10 see him as
II he had been away on a long
tourney mad returned home safely.
You talked over old times. renewed
a pleasant friendship and received
The fnil enjoyment OF one Of the
principal factors Of a life worth while
happy memories.
The Hospital cleared about $50
There Is no Institution IN the city
in which every person has an equal
interest as the Hospital and a Com
munity Party for It's benefit was ar
ideal suggestion.
We hope the Hospital Board vii
make Il an annual affair. Next year
As Is customary IN many places, his
torical tableaux OF children can b
made a feature: no fireworks o
the grounds to disturb the program
shonld be enforced and the people o
The county as well as the city invit-
ed to be here to enjoy a safe an
sane celebration by meeting thei
n~eighbors and getting better az
quainted.
The Community Spirit, after all, J
the greatest factor in the success 9
a city. and those present !
Hardin Park. Saturday. know tha
ihe work started then a grow in
to a force that will advance the cit
faster than almost any other we ma
foster.
We are all ~neighbors. What is goo
for one of us is good for all. "Neigl
bor7 mean a nigh dweller;' an
we are all neighbors in Mexico f
our elbows are in continual cor
tact and our little circles oyerls
those of other citizens. The wol
possesses a volume OF meaning, a
Jesus Of Nazareth gave 1t a sense
obligation and a depth Of feeling '
cannot overlook.
Out Of IT is destined 10 grow
better and more intelligent CT
zenship, a closer sense Of mutual d
penaence and a capacity for co-opl
alton in seeking the larger wei
fare Of the community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
TRAFFIC AND
MARKERS HERE.

WiffFNGH0 t~
Mayor Dry is marking every inter
seotiBs street in the business sec
lton with a large square in the cen
ter TO facilitate the enforcement Of
the vehicle traffic ordinance. When
you turn corners, 30 on the right
hand side Of the square and fol-
low the arrow. Officers win also
be placed at the corners to direct
drivers and explain the regulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
CANDIDATES AT THOMPSON.

Ten candidates for county offices
spoke to a good-sized crowd al
Thompson, Wednesday evening. The
rain seems to have awakened the
voters and the campaign promises 10
wax warmer. The candidates who
spoke at Thompson are: II. P. War.
den, W. w. Bolts. e. F. Elliott, S
d Byrns, T B Rldgeways R. w.
Moore. Alex Carter. G. G. Bledsoe
and E. A. Shannon. Some OF the
candidates don't seem to care fol-
the "speakings' and r avoiding
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

EVERY once in a while we see a
long article claiming that some
statesman Is either a ''ioyal Demo
erat." or a loyal Republican Moth
ing else Il said about the man. Il
would appear that no matter whAh-
er a politician has ability or i
honest or ID Industrious " represents
hia constituency, n he ts loyal" I
his party. he Is al right. How often
have grafters stood on house4opl
and cried: q am loyal to my party
Loyalty TO party Is an right bu'
the time has come when q man mus
have other qualifications besides loy
atty" Loyalty In the past Ia
covered a multitude of sins. Peopl
now demand efficiency, integrity
industry and ability and at least a
attempt 70 represent the people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
= AWORD FoR THE
$sSi GROWING IRL--A
ffNWLINE FOR THE
l' + WOMAN GROWN
BY MISS CARRIE sPRoUL

cruel and believe no woman would
ever have burned anybody at the
gtakeT
In Alabama. Ii a recsht whirlwind
campaien. conducted by his wife, q
LAWYER has been elected to the
Court Of Appeals. Tho interested man
attended to law-practice and turn
I'D his handbook over to his wife
she was a social leader and aided her
husband by outlining a system or cam
nalEn unique indeed. A list Of all the
clubs aud organizations in TIE
state a made. A local dentist ask
"a all the members OF that profess
sion. a Judge all the Judges, a school
trustee ali trustees. an insurance
man all insurance people. and so on
through the list. Every voter IN Ala
hama received a personal letter.
she nut a picture and an ADVERTISE
mont Of her husband, Col. Brown
Hin every newspaper in tho state
= W.
, for a week.
After six strenuous weeks she was
n confronted with news Of his de-
.lfeas. She would not believe II
/. and later returns showed he had
. won.
q The Speaker Of the House has de
lclared in favor Of Equal Suffrage.
There is nothing the men Of the
Ninth think too good for Champ
d clark and the women in his Dis
: trict feel that they have now muci
n in his open avowal that they are
a people as well as the men
over The Telephone
Mrs. l.. P. Mcintyre: Il think won
+, en- have as good Judgment as me-
ID and should have the right to vote a
Of well as the men,"
On Mrs. r. A. Maxwell; = think
ht would be for the best to allow w
{ men to o {. They IA do great goo
lr in many way and should try TO q
good"
d: Mrs. l. McF. Gamble: Most Ger
r. taiilny l believe women shoul
y; vote, especially II taxpayers"
ia. Mrs. J. Il. Martin. Il believe wor
en- should vote lecause women a
ia the equal OF men"
Mrs. Horace Southwick; = g
We tainly believe in Equal Suffrage.
voted In Kansas and felt as capable
to do so as the men who voted"
'as Mrs. H. e. May: II believe that '
ris. men should be allowed to vote
ath they can do the world a great deal
ere good when given the ballot"
Mrs. Heidbriedcr:"I think wome'
should have the right to vote
me well as the men.
the Mrs. Ben Haskell: Y think only Q
not Gated men and women should vote
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
Stock Notes

Nettie Johnson, a fine saddle
mare that took 2nd prize at the
Mexico Fair, three years ago. died
Thursday night. She belonged
to John Burgess and was valued at
$4,000. This makes II head of hors-
es he has had die in IA years.
Lutte smith, of the West End.
was a business visitor here Thursday.
Ed. Hildbrand Of Benton City
made a record for o~ats-scooping on
Saturday. He scooped 60 bushels
into a car in 9 minutes.
VIM. McMurtry, north of this city.
says his wheat crop will average IL
IL bu.
Henry Stuart of near Rush Hill,
harvested 80 acres Of wheat that
averaged about is bu.
Geo. Lewis, north Of Mexico, had
a wheat yield Of about is bu.
Milford Berry. the first to thresh
in Powell's Ford neighborhood, had
GA bu. of wheat in all.
Chas. Harrison, whose farm Joins
!. Benton City on the east threshed
out 1903 bushels of wheat from II
! acres last week. The balance of his
wheat made 27 IL bu. TO the acre.
r Chris Erisman. Of ear Chape
n Grove has some wheat that made
81 ~ bushels 10 the acre.
shep Cunningham's wheat ayerag.
ed "a bu. per acre and the quality !
fine.
Henry Schleeter Of near Laddonii
threshed his wheat last week. He ha
40 acres which made 925 bushels, o
20 Is bushels per acre, a splendid
> yield. The wheat was bought b
Nv. r. Reighley at 6S cents. Mr..
schleeter had IL liz acres Of whea
that made even SO bushels per acre
Grover Bennett Of near L addoni
had 0 acres Of wheat that threshe
Il bushels per acre
Arthur Chase, of nea Laddonis
threshed his wheat Tuesday. hay
ing 80 acres that made 81 liz bn.
George Williams Of near Laddoni
had 43 acres OF wheat that turned
out 2s bushels per acre and weighe
90 pounds.
John Scott brought in the frs
load of wheat Tuesday morning an
sold 1t 10 Ed. shobe at 10 cents. ]
was raised by Palmer Yelton o.
Mr.. Scott's land and averaged is bt
per acre and weighed 60 IL pounds
and graded No. 2. Some OF tn
wheat made 20 bn--Laddonia Herald
II you've thresied your wheat
: send in your results to the Ledger.
Il claim I've got the largest
mule Of her age in the world,
said T. b. Robinson, a second coui
d In of the late Temple b. Robinson
It who lives in wetsern Audrain ooun
+ ty near Clark. She is 2 years old
? is IS hands high, weighs about 155
! pounds, is perfectly proportions
and has all the points which go 4
make a good mule. Her mother
weighs a ton, and her first mule co
sold 8 years ago for slO0.-Paris Ap
peal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
CARD OF

We wish TO thank the social clHDs
and other friends who contributed &c
the sumptuous al fresco supper; the
Methodist and Baptist Churches who
SO kindly loaned their church prep.
erty for the use OF the Party; tue
entertainers and pianists who helped
with the program. and the Boy
Scouts who made themselves SO use.
full at all times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

ONE Of Missouri's most eligible
Young bachelor editors shortly AFTER
the recent Drawing Room" incident
in London said something In his
editorial column 10 this effect: Fan
cy President Wilson having a young
woman-good looking, too, she
was-hustied out by the police Just
because in the midst Of an introduc-
lion she attempted 10 speak to him
about suffrage" Can anyone place
this editor?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

n vas = safe ana sane eelesra-
.aOa.
A majority OF ire people q Mexico
and $ large nnnosF from the sur
.ssar6lag ooautEy were there and
euSoraa themselves thoroughly. Hsncs
the first Community Party. hsla l.
Hnraia PARA, the Atseraoa and oven
ing Of July eh was a great success
and cleared for the Hospital. Mex
icos most popular charity" about
xIsa.
The program started Al I O'Clock b
IA hand concert something mo-
! heard IN Mexico for months and
At = lase hour the entire asse1l
blaze a The StAr-Spangied Ban
nsr with a patriotic ring. peculiarly
american. II was fndeed a patriotic
eesenrzuon not oaly for the natio'
bat for the community and many 0
those present were struck With IN
idea Of making it a permanent occa
sion for Mexico,
The following girls. drilled b
Miss Mande oritA wallace sang a
Indian song in costume: virgini
Rodgers, George Morris, Margaret
craigea. Ella B Mccune. Jennie Kns
bic, Leona Jones and May Dahlem.
The chorus that sang -Se4'
Gray and delighted the audience
: was composed Of the following sing
ers Of Yesterday; Messrs and Mes
danes Geo. Harvey. C. L. Denham.
b. Hawkins; Meedames Mary Ha
per. Daisy Maths. P. Z. Locke. ]
ID. Graham, J. w. Piunkett n.
= Barks: Messrs. H. D. Hunter. G.
Mitchell, Clark Barnes. and Col. y
% FonvtIle.
Miss Lena Johnson. as Madame
Fortuna, let all who desired kno
y the mysteries Of their futures
Musical numbers which affordes
great pleasure were as follows: maj
Quartet. DR.. A. A Wallace, MorE
Dry, Bradford sappington.an r.
St vrain; cornet solo. Miss La
"a Fonyile; violin solo, Miss Margare
0 Million; voice duet. Misses Denu
Kelso and Victoria Brooks.
Tho social clubs Of the city and
few friends furnished the suppe
hieh was served.
Quite a number OF the county car
y dates were present and spoke.
The Wooden Shoe dance by seve
little girls was highly enjoyable a
the performances Of the BOY sccl
was very interesting. The Scout
nd gave demonstrations In tent-pltchir
wig-wagsIng and other parts Of tn
work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
HUERTA AGAIN IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Mexico city, July 5.
Elections for president. vice pres
dent, deputies and senat9rS were hel
to-day in that portion Of lie replb'
lie controlled by the Huerta govern
ment.
President Huerta, it Is repsftcd
received a virtually unanimous vote
Of confidence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

There is more Catarrh in p1is section o.
the country thar all other diseases put
together, and until the last few year,
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a greal
many years doctors pronounced II O loca
disease and prescribed local remedies, ane
bv constantly failing 10 cure with ioca.
treatment, pronounced It tneurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh 10 be a eonsh-
f~utional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hairs catarri
Cure, manufactured BY i. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu.
tional cure on the market. IT Is taken IN.
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails To- cure. Send for circulars and ties.
timonials.
Addresss y. j CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, o
sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09

A few OF the reasons WY "V"
=. =, Missouri should vote, given BY
Al,ca curtice Meyer are; Because
there are 10000 waee-earning wom'
an IN the state. Men > the BAL
10, 70 protect their wase-earnins
,n,ore.,s. women need II for the
same reason; Missouri Is the on
~ state In the union that retains
the fee system OF factory Inspectors
IN the state and not a woman amons
theR.
uaoanse The schools OF Missouri
r.ok tbirtyeeooud in tho report
q, the Russell sage Foundation.
necause where women have become
xoters reform has proceeded more IA
ldly thar before. let women JOLT
with men IA adjusting the prescn'
prison situation in Missouri.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Meriwether Q
81. I,ouis has advocated suffrage 70
seventy years and nov at the ase 2
|, et she thus explains in the Repuoh
!. how she came to believe in SUI
!. frage. "At "a ] read in a book ina
a council In the sixth century wa
, beid IN Macon, France. 1t had fol
fv-4hree bishops with sees and fort!
six Bishops without sees and Nv
ENJOYS, III
B "The principal business OF IN
council was to determine wheth'
women have souls. One learned an
4, holy Bishop argued that as a won
an cannot be called homo CLatin L
mani It an not be said she has
soul
"Another said that as the Scrip
. lures inform us that God made mar
4 male and female made he them, az
y as Jesus Christ is called the Son
Man. when It is well known he was
. IN the son OF a woman he thoue
the council was bound to ADM
that women have souls, but thu
souls are of a very inferior quality
"The wise St. Christcs sal
err Woman is a necessary evil; a natr
al temptation; a desirable calami'
o a domestic peril; a deadly fascil
tion.'
81 asked myself what right
these men to so Judge all women?
Genesis testifies that God 81
dominion to- both.
- "Those priestly writings result
in intense sex animosity. II y
estimated that 100000 innocent Oh
tan women we're tortured TO de
by fire and fagots. The charges W
!, that they had dealings with the d
H.
Reading that book convinced
that women should help make
laws. Women by nature are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
DRUG STORE
TO OPEN SHORTLY
c. ". cd.~.'l Aa. leased The
Lou. nsio,yrs building which
viii be r.medsIsd with a new
,rsn. and corner entrance
shlehI

q W. crlswell has leased the Lou
il Mcintyre building. at the corner
q, jefferson and Promenade sn-
formerly occupied by the jefferson
BAR. and win shortly install :
arms store with handsome fixtures
and a fine soda fountain.
The building will be completely re-
modelled with a handsome he'
front Q, the latest design. The en-
trance VIM be made a corner oae
Work on remOdelInE the building ma
begun and Mr.. Crlsweil will NOV
In as soon as e Is completed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
COUNCIL WON'T GIVE MoRpAuNT
SO YEAR GRANT.

Columbia, Mo- July l.
A street railway franchise proyid.
ing a grant Of fifty years. a five
cent fare and the right to trans.
port baggage, freight and passeng-
ers, met opposition In the Columbia
Council last night.
The Council expressed Itself az
willing to grant a reasonable franz
chise but took no action on the
tentative measure before It. II was
urged that the time OF the franchise
grant is unreasonable.
y. s. Mordaunt OF Chicago, who Il
expected TO ask for a franchise In the
near future II he finances a lins
here, admitted that a provision for
municipal ownership within twenty
years would be reasonable.
MIR. Mordaunt has been trying C
buy the South end OF the Mexico,
Santa Re and Perry electric line
and is still 'dickering" with tho
owners,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-09
$4,000 FOR AUTOS IN

AUDRAIN THIS SPRING.
approximately $4,000 have been
spent in Audrain county for auto
n obiles this spring This amount went
for about 50 machines, Of various
sizes and makes. Many automobile
builders are represented in this
couny.
Audrain boasts of 1877 automobiles
according to the latest list pub.
fished. In the entire state. there
are 46.143 motors. 1O.6so of them
owned in st. Louis. In Kansas City
there are 5.797. Jasper county Il
third in the list with 1,465. There
ara 1920 motor cycles in the state.
Only four counties in Missouri arr
without motor cars. They are Car
ter, Douglass, Ozark and Reyn-
olds.