davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
IMPROVE THE DAIRY CATTLE
Best Plan for oairyman Is to Replace
Common Cows With Their Daugh-
tiers by Pure-sred Sires.

The best way for the dairyman to
improve his herd is to replace his
common cows with their daughters by
pure-bred sires from advanced regis.
try dams.
The high prices for some Of the
best dairy animals need not discour.
age dairymen from improving their
herds by the introduction OF good
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
MOUNTAIN LINE.

Wonder if the peaches are all
killed.
We had an egg roast at Arthur
Gilley's. Those there were Mar.
tin Gilley and wife, Mr.. Strong,
wife and daughter, Geo. Tripp
and family, Ellwood Bogart and
family, John Hensley and family.
Mrs. Geo. Estus was the guest
of Mrs. w. S. Gaskill Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Trip visited at Will
Tarbutton's Monday.
Miss Flora Estus and Celia
Gaskill attended the pie supper
at High Point Friday night. and
several of the young folks around
No. ) were there to.
Miss Stella Gaskill was the
guest of Miss Nola and Lola
Miller Sunday.
Say. Sukey; you might have
visited my sister but not meS
But | sure would like to have
you visit me. | have seen you
several times, but am not very
we'll acquainted with you.
Miss Dinah, l am done sowing
oats and have been making gar
den, and as news is scarce Will
ring of.
Singing at No. 6 every first sun
day evening.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
ToIItaIe Marks.
DINAH.

tits not only the thumb prints that
leave a clue" said MI. Dolan. as he
laid aside the detective story. 81
can tell you offhand now that Casey
the contractor has been having trou.
BILE again with his wife"
How car you tell THAR" inquired
Mr.. Rafferty,.
"By the knuckle prints under
Casey's left ear"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Cheese Market Aikmaar, Holland,
Showing CARRIER on Which Cheese
10 Transported From the Market to
the Boats for Shipment.

and cover them with canvas to pro-
tect them from sun or rain. Cheese
buyers, representing commission firms
from the different parts OF the coun.
try are present Precisely at ten
o'clock the gong sounds. the market
opens. and the scene A a busy ona. In
about two hours $4,000 cheese will
change hands. After being sold the
cheese are removed ou carriers. each
borne by two men. 10 the official weigh
house, where they are weighed and
then packed into boats on the canal
e by and taken 10 the different
cities or stored in large curing houses
close by.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

Richard ". Bagnell. the Oldest male
resident Of Plymouth, observed his
ninety.frst birthday the past week.
While smoking his pipe he declared:
IL feel that ! am In nearly as perfect
health as It Is possible for one Of my
years to be, and as far az | know there
is nothing wrong with me" Mr.. Bag
nell believes that tobacco, instead OF
being Injurious, has added TO his years
and that many times It has kept him
from NATURALIZATION Post.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
WILD D ITESS
Especial Correspondencs.)

cOO1. rainy weather. but 1t looks
us if we would have q few more
dnyS of nice weather again. This
rainy weather has put most ev.
cry one behind with their plow-
ing, and | think the cold weather
has killed most of the peaches.
There are several farmers in this
locality who aren't through SOW
ing oats. Some of the farmers
were preparing to plant corn last
week but they decided to wait
until the snow storm was over.
S. J. Makey is building a new
barn. He surely expects to raise
a good crop this year.
l.. M. Musgrove was an Odin
visitor Monday.
Kirk Justice hauled hay last
week.
George Ipock made a trip to
Seymour Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas took dinner with
George Ipock's Sunday.
John Dudley built fence Mon
day.
Misses Viatta Cantrall, LOrena
Kirkpatrick and Verl Ellis spent
Easter at home and returned to
Springfield Sunday evening.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has purchased
a new riding p!ow.
Tip Dixon passed through Cd.
in Monday.
Miss Lille Kelley closed sue.
cessful term of school at High
Point Friday evening with an en-
tertainment and pie supper.
There was a good crowd and all
enjoyed a fine time.
Mr.. Chapman passed through
this locality Monday breaking a
young mule to work.
VIM. Walters and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with j D. Kelly
and wife.
Mr.. Jones has purchased Q
new disk harrow.
L. M. Musgrove and wife visit
ed Ottie Dedmon's Sunday.
Miss Stella Glenn and brother
were in Hartville Friday.
There was quite a number al
the birthday dinner at Mr.. Viii
sons Sunday.
j. r. Deckard made a trip t
Flartville Monday.
Rushing Bros. sawed wood ir
the Antrim locality last week.
Bob and Hosea BraZeal hauled
wool last week.
Elmer Davis hauled saw logs
this week.
Ottie Dedmon passed through
Antrim Monday.
Albert Fuge's spent Sunday
with VIM. Gilbert and wife.
Miss Lille Kelly has been EN-,
pl)yed to teach High Point schoo,
another term.
There was a good crowd atten'
ded Sunday school at Hargis
Chapel Sunday
Charles Hensley will teach No.
) next term.
Say, Katherine think l know
who you are but l guess you
don't know who Jakey is.
Well, goodbye for this time.
: JAkEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

blood. for the obstacle can be over
come by neighborhood cooperation in
buying new sires.
In all localities where dairying Is a
well-established industry there ia no
reason why the best bred dairy bulls
should not be available to the small
dairyman. What would be the big
price for one man to pay for a reg.
istered sire could be made q very
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
JUST PICK-UPS


NidJ iie HlHR Weather
just at present, but maybe it
won't last until this is printed.
Drue Turner and wife and son
were ont driving Sunday after.
noon and drove ont to Mr.. Wild
crs then back through town and
ont in the country where they
use to live.
B.. II. Stone and wife spent
Sunday with Miss Belle and l..
Y. Stone.
Silas Brentlinger, wife and
children spent Sunday with his
parents. Chas. Brentlinger at
The Mansfield restaurant.
Wen. Pdnsy; | was real glad
to see you again Saturday and
talk with you.
Miss Belle Stones friend from
Springfield came to see her Sun.
day and spent two days with her.
They went ont Walking Monday
and visited the bottling works
and Burl's
Misses Bertha Miller and Ina
Belle Wallace and Charlie New
ton were out buggy riding Sun
day evening and had IL wreck
one wheel of the buggy slipping
off.
Mrs. James Brewer, Stella
Gaskill and Mrs Archa Hancoct
went out to the cemetery Mon
day afternoon and set out flow
ers, they also stopped a LITTLE
while at Vim. HarriSon'S.
Alma Turner visited at G. a
Stephens with Misses Beulal
and Vida.
Stanley Arnold called at Mr.
Coles Sunday.
Mrs. Case and family Spen
Sunday with Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. VIII. Anderson has beer
very sick, but is reported bette
now.
Silas Rippee is now improved
in health again.
Yes, Miss Peggy Short; | an
quite sure some of those wOOl
boxes We're empty during thoS,
cold rains.
| am quite anxious myself t.
know what has become of TopSy
| would certainly enjoy tina
strawberry shortcake and thOs,
smiling water melons. o, my
but it does make my moutl
water.
| am glad to sec Katherine
with her little mite again, but ",
: don't have to hunt the turke,
nests like Hazel and Sukey.
No, Red Wing; Dinah has to'
J much farm work to do, 50 can
get out to hunt flowers. IOl
must get me a nice buquet.
Say, Gibbs; you surely arr
very badly mistaken again abou
my initials. I don't know VIII,
you mean, but | will tell .yol
truly that my initials are +. e
Now guess who | am and II
guess yours are G.. Y. Now vol
own up if | have guessed right
Yes, Sunshine; 7 believe TIT
birds make the sweetest musi,
when they are singing.
Why. sure, Sukey; | had no
thought of that. You sure woult
have to show me. No, | did no
get fooled April !.
Cloy Graham went to hcrhom,
Sunday and went TO Alwanda Il
an egg roast.
Now, Hazel; you must be sur,
Y and write to Sukey again.
wonder where she is going sine
you are telling her good bye.
Now, Pansy; come on will
your guessing again.
p DINAH.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

The poorest economist Is the grudg-
ing feeder. II you want to get any
thing out OF your farm stock you
must frst put something In, Give the
farm animals suitable raw material,
and they will quickly turn out a I'm
ished product.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

Il haven't seen Hemmandshaw for =
week"
40; he hasn't been out Of the house
since his accident"
Was he seriously injured?"
no; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
"DisgraceT"
Yes. After living IN the heart Of
the city all his life he went to the
country one day last week and vaa
run over by 4 milk wagol."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Uses for Cement,

Cement Is taking the place OF other
materials for floors and for different
forms OF farm construction. 1t has
many uses. 1t Ia going to be much
more popular this year, but 1t is doubt
full If It will eyer supplement lumber
entirely.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
What Pa Does.

What does your mother do when
things 90 wrong?"
she Just takes 1t out on pa"
And what does your sister do""
She hops onto pa and ma both"
And what does your father do"
It's different with pa. He don't
dare say much to me and sis, and so
when he gets mad he just takes 1t
out on the street railway company
and the beef trust"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Elizabeth.

The professor was telling the class
in English history Of the Elizabethan
era. He turned to n Of the young
men and asked:
How old was Elizabeth. Mr..
Holiness"
The young mar wore a faraway OK.
preston.
Eighteen on her last birthday. SIR"
came the reply.-Lippinrntt'a
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
A Plain Casa,

Here Is a charming story In the
magazine"
What Is 1t about?"
"Oh. a woman uns away with three
different men before she finds her
mate"
"Ahem! dare say you consider
yourself advanced"
"Well-er-yes. How did you guess
IT."
by your choice Of an adjective"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
ON ROUTE NO. 2
Especial Correspondence.)

1t will soon be time to hang
May baskets, won't it?
j. w. Edwards was real sick,
Dr.. Fuson was out Thursday and
he is reported better.
Mrs. + f. Marshall received a
box of chickens Thursday from
her husband.
ia Riley's visited at Rev. An.
derson' S Monday. =
Mrs. f. f. Marshall calledv6
Grandma Williams Monday.
Misses Velma Hylton, Locke
Craig, Hazel Burney and Lois
Beach spent Sunday with Miss
Rose Williams.
Mrs. Geo. Brewer called on
Mrs. VIM. II. Deaver Monday.
James Brewers Mrs. Sam
Crippen and children and Mrs.
Archie Hancock and children
were at G. w. Brewers Sunday.
Mrs. Jason Height spent Mon.
day at Paul Williams.
Yes, Dinah, I expect Pans.y
and | both are a little bit parti.
cular about our company till we
see them. But you must not be
so shy, you know looks go a long
way sometime.
Amos Roy. wife and mother,
Mrs. Dennis, spent Sunday at j.
W. Brentlinger's. -
G W. Brentlinger and wife
spent Sunday at Silas Ripree's
Mr.. Rippee is reported better.
C.L. Beach, wife and daughter
Mayme and Misses Vivian Miller
and Pauline Craig drove to the
Beach farm Sunday.
Paul Williams called at Brew.
er's Sunday.
Mesdames Jason Height and
Pate called at Brewers Monday
Miss Vinie Hale was married
to Robert Norris Thursday
congratulations.
Chas Brentlinger jr. attended
the egg roast at Alwanda Sunday
Chas. Brentlinger sr. spent
Sunday night at G. W. Brentling.
er's.
Jay Dennis visited at J.W. Ed.
wards Sunday.
Sam Letsinger's were at ]. w.
Edwards Saturday.
Verr Williams is still clearing
and getting his new ground ready
for planting.
Harley Stout and wife visited
her parents Friday.
Mrs. f. E.. Marshall called on
J. A. Riley's Tuesday and Cecil
visited school.
The pie supper at Prairie Hol.
low Thursday night was quite a
success.
Well, Dinah, l didn't know you
were at the party at Mrs Peters
If you were I certainly did not
recognize you.
Hazel, l hope you and Violet
and all the rest of the reporters
had a nicd time Easter.
VIM. Ungles was in Hartville
last week on business.
Pansy, why do you and Hazel
always say goodbye to me? I'm
not going to leave you, l hope.
Well, Snkey is mighty sleepy
herself goodbye everybody, es.
pecially Pansy and Hazel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
We are authorized to announce
K, l.. Afford

Of Pleasant Valley Township as n candi-
didate for Collector Of Revenue Tor
Wright county, subject to the will of
the Republican voters at the Primary
election Tuesday, August !, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Buyibo Dairy Cows.

When you buy dairy cows you do
not want beef animals. for they are
Inclined to lay on fiesh instead Of CIV.
Ing value received for their feed and
care In the bucket
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Importance Of Regularity.

1t is OF great Importance that strict
regularity should be observed. both
In feeding and in milking. in order to
secure the greatest degree Of content
ment In the herd.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

We are authorized to
NORMAN J.. WHELCIEL
OF Gasconade Township, as a candidate
for County Clerk OF Wright county, sub
jcct to the will OF the Democratic voters
at the Primary Tuesday. August 4, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
FOR COLLECTOR
are authorized to announce
BERT HERRICK

OF Wood township rs a candidate for
Collector OF Wright county, subject to
the will OF the Democratic voters at the
primary Tuesday, August I, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Check Dishonesty.

One way to check dishonesty is to
be honest in putting up goods for salo-
II really pays to be honest.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

J. X. DECkARD

OF Gasconade township as a candidate
ior Collector OF Wright county, subject
to the will OF the Democratic voters at
the primary, Tuesday, Aug. !, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

K. T.. l.. JULIAN

OF Montgomery township as a candidate
for Collector OF Wright county, subject
to the will OF the Democratic voters at
the primary Tuesday, August 4, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized to announce
W VI L TT &c

OF Mountain Grove township as a candi-
date ior County Clerk Of Wright county
subject to the will of the Democratic vot-
crs at the primary Tuesday Aug. 4, 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
T'OP:SI

"If you'd just hustle a bit you'd
make twice the money you do. Why
don't you take a brace?"
'Bracers are the very things that
keep me from working"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
,lAIAlNa nAsrn sLoMLn.

Congressional committees are at
work now litklne into share the five
Bills introduced for definition aud ex-
tension ~ ihe sherman antitrust law.
rho Bills contain muuy extreme md
visionary features that would defeat
tho legislative aid they expect 10 give
to The business o. tho country That
is not the icast ominous ia the HIGHT
~ experience with the tariff and
banking bills Those continued many
such rodlcal ana lil-adyised features
which were siftcd out through the
slow grind IN the house and senate
and conference.
The trust legislation win have simi-
lar treatment President Wilson may
not De stronger man than grover
cleveland WAS, bat ho Il FAR more tact
ul aa o leader and this congress Is
better advised and visor than that
which broke 90 the party ln trying
70 destroy Cleveland
Regardless Of what thc bills con-
tain now. ono law VIII be free from
new additions 10 the sherman law,
which would breed ten moro years
u litigation 10 determine what they
meant AZ The sherman act now
stands upremp court decisions have
made it lasllngly clear.
Tho aw win mot be- permitted in
She future 81 disturb business bY fok
fng up errors "a finance which arc
pnst and uhnse harm has been OUT
utod of cured Conft decisions AND
InterstHtr Commerce eomniesioH rull
ings haye made falafe piraiinE Of
property and impairment ~ public
service faeh as ram the AeW ilaNot
near tho rocks aud the frirco or
lhom HmpeHahn
the president made alipshod leelala.
tlon impossible hy having ihc mosI
Important of the hHs Transferred
from thc Interstate commerce com.
mltiee of iho house 60 the iudlelnp
committee There Che mills &C lcgis.
lauou rud SLOWLY but iheg grind rs.
roodlney hnc iflne harmful inter
Uahuane uIn 90 BILLS und mnking thDu
safe aud same far ihe business OF th'
country which a THO Intention ~
their authors and trainers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
nlAslN ANn noozl.

Count efrei Nitte. former premier
81 HaHa aud lae eneateal Iaieaman
that county haa had since Peter the
Great haa appealed 10 the committee
ol empire ramnoscd 81 Die itnmn
ministers ~ which Dee president 90
ehaHae the bass h which the govern.
mont haa monopoly of toe sale OF
ntosHtor nu thr Frama thht Obs
Itap't A becoming nation 81
dfnnaufl llo WuI restrictions m-
pDaoa upon lhe manufacture and sale.
Count White while minister of r.
nance. created the government mon.
opog which De- now would destroy
hlH purpose vaa to curaH the sale
but iho sucoeeiins administrations
found the monopoly ueli source
az revenue and h,mn pllma up money
Tor tho war chest go brine boo more
money e0tetHmDat ,Ioom wors
placed iu Wpr Vlmeo and hamlet
uud tho price iu the consumer was
reduced Is ordsf to hnug ahoal more
aIes and hrsa nut profits
lHwia ne1ef haa tgan temperate
nation Fola4 he nnuoW Jruk. &C.
consumed .u Aast auanuues Isl d
easa1a of peupi, of fHat DuurU Even
the priests ~ the 0rt,k church ar,
amonf the greatest Hruntarda 81 th.
empire rhn s.t no example of so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
PARCELSP POST FREIGHT
TO BE HANDLED IN
WAGON LOAD LOTS

ESPECIAL eoRRrseoHprnrr 70 soRsiHe JOURNAL
silver city, n. NJ. Jan Parcels
post packages n parcels not exceed
ing fifty pounds cuch viii De- accepted
lat the local posiofficc In ans Quan-
tity for shipment TO places in the
first ana second zones, ON and after
january 40, 1874
Shipments exceeding 100 pounds IN
weight in the aggregate VIII be ao-
oepted az the business place of the
Consiguer and shipped from there
Parcels weighing more than twcpty
five pounds and agsrcgat.ng less than
leo pounds in weight wilt be receive
at Che north door ~ the posiorriec
an small packages viii be received
the same as usual az the stamp VIM
low,
These rules will Dee In effect until q
building rs secured wherein 20 haudl,
the parcels post business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
Education Of Immiarants

4 - HAT immigrants are keenlY Ign.
tercsted IN schooling for their
= children, or at least conspIcu.
tously obodieut 10 Observation-Disclosures
laws, ia The declaration of Dr. T.. IL
lClaXtOn tfnio1 states commissioner
~ education "Tho least illHerato "a
Four population are the natlVe-born
children Of foreign parents says Dr
lCloXton, IN @ bulletin of education Tor
Immigrants Just issued "Tho Hitter
Iacy among the children Of native
born parents Is three times as great
Ias Tint among natlve-born children Of
foreign parents
Dr Clagton reviews the whole
problem ~ education Tor Immigrants,
in and ont Of school 0ro the people
% no other country is the problem of
20 much Importance as TO the people
0f the United States 80 othor eoun-
ltry has No many men, women ana
Ichildren coming to lts shores every
Iyear from ail parts % the world.
MANY Of those who have come ta
+ us in recent years are from countries
Ihuvlng very meagor provisions fol
public education According 90 the
federal census ~ 1910 more than 10
lper cent Of the forcign-born popula-
lion of three states was illterate,
/ from ] % 20 30 per cent OF five states.
from 10 To- % per cent OF eleven states,
lRnd from to a per cent Of twenty
one states. In only ono state was the
percentage Of illlteracy Of the foreign
! born population lcss than ax
Most OF the immigrants in recent
lyears have little kinshp with the Older
stocks Of our population. either ID
blood, language, methods Of thought
traditions, manners or customs they
know little of our political ANA civic
LIE and are unused 10 our social
Istan lardB, The environment is dif-
+ forent from that 90 which they have
lbcon accustomed strangers to each
other, frequently from countries hos
Idle 20 each other by tradition, Of 1is-
tfcrcnt speech ana crecds, they nrt
thrown together, strangers among
Iatrangcrg. I'm "a strange country, ang
arc thought OF by us only aB con-
lRlomeratc mass Of foreigners, with
little attention to their specific needs.
they are crowded into factories,
mines, ana dirty tenement quarters,
TOO often the prey Of the exploiter In
business and the demagogues in pol
tiles.
Immigration education Is not alone
The question OF the school education
Of children. The millions Of adult
men and women, and Of children
Older than the upper limit Of the conn
pulsory school-attcndance age. mes
M looked after they must be pre-
pared for American citizenship am
for participation IN our democratic
Industrial, social and religious life
they must be- given sympathetic help
IN finding themselves In their new en-
vironment and IN adjusting themselves
TO their new opportunities and re-
sponsibiltles. Tho proper education
OF these people is a duty which the
naiion owes TO itself and to them II
can neglect this luty only Go their
hurt and it's own peril"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL RULES ON
SO-CALLED FENCE LAW

lareefsL eoaHrrroHorHee 70 uoEsiHa JOURNAL
Santa Fc. Jan 20.-Assistant Attor-
ncy General Harry S. CLANCY has
handed down the following opinion
regarding the enforcement Of tho
fence law. which is of much interest
especially I'm eastern New Mexico;
Mr. Frank Browning. Moriarity N. NJ,
Dear Sir / am ia receipt of your
letter OF the 24th insis as TO the cs-
tablishment Of roads upon section
lines and whether II is permissible
to close the Same by gates
Roads upon township and section
lines, Ike any other roads where the
omo ls in private ownership can he
established only upon milking COM
pcnsatlon 10 the owner for the land
mken ii the land along such line
ia mot private property but still be-
LONGS to tho United States, # is
Qually clear that legislature could
not appropriate ID 10 use as road
without the consent OF tho federal
governments There Is nm old statute
" New Mexico Section 1929 OF the
complied laws of 1897 which pro
yldes that when practicable the coun-
iy commissioners shall declare an
township and section lines public
highways, and whore there IS no i'm
proyemcnt. no compensation shall be
paid for such highways 10 enforce
such "a law as this would bo Ina viola
ION of the con tiWton of the United
tntee which declares that private
property shall not be taken for public
Use without just compensation, ano
ould also be in violation of the con
Hitution of Now Mexico, which de-
cnrcs that private property shall MOI
he taken or damaged for public use
without just compensation.
Yours truly.
H. S. CLANCY,
Assistant Attorney General