davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

! cause we have already opened up
the finest outlet for linters ever
discovered.
am printing along the mar
gin of this letter, with their per-
mission, a partial list Of some Of
the most prominent business men
in Arkansas, Mississippi and
Tennessee, who are participating
in the organization Of this COM
pany.
With the above. considerations
in view, am organizing cor
poration and requesting subscrip-
tions thereto, limiting the sub
scriptions to 100000 maximum
and $4,000 minimum shares of
$4,000 each; total capital stock
$500, 100000. The corporation
will, of course, elect its own Off
GERS when organized. Notes can
not be used. Cash must be sent
Tor the subscription for the en-
tire amount for which you sub
scribe. / am addressing a SINH
lar letter to a group of prominent
men in every county in, the Ar
kansas and Mississippi Deltas,
hoping to get their cooperation.
Immediate answer is necessary,
and l have not the time to write
personal letters to everybody.
You will find attached a sub
scription blank, which YOU can
sign If you desire and send check
payable to the Mississippi Delta
Cotton Export and Trading Com
pany, Clarksdale, Mississippi. for
whatever subscription You care
TO make, within the limits stated.
Proper notification will be given
Of the meeting Of stockholders.
The Planters Bank. Delta
Bank and Trust Company and
commercial Bank of Clarksdale.
mississippi, have agreed to oct as
trustees for all funds until the
STOCK certificates are issued. Re-
celpts Will be forwarded You i'm
medlately for your subscription
1T Is hoped to organize indi-
vidual offices at GreenviIIe
Greenwood and Clarksdale, Mis-
sSIsSippi Memphis, Tennessee
11eiena and Paragould, Arkansas
Later on offices can be organized
In other places as may be necns-
sary' Mr.. Saul Bertig, of Para
souid, Arkansas, has consented
70 take charge of the organiza-
'ion FOR his part of Arkansas
WIN the hope of your Coon
grafton, believe me. w
Faithfully yours.
! GERALD FITZGERALD.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW loi'N. 'l'l ur l'"tul =
'' COTTON "'ih'' mus ,u"l nHlf "aI
,.' lug 7"""''A '' L'N,' poo "uN
N"'' ''h''s ''l"l ing "'i''sIa op,
..I1 ",,I ''gE i"., Is 90, u Ft 1,.r .at
Vi 'h' @'flNr 1h3 81 lh'ir "SuE' Spot
''l'' i''. rs "lI"I''N fop'il'd tn' 5a a,1
'I" N."' s..''s amounting To- n,uuG
.'" VIZ ne "''-' ''I $50 a,
mUtH3"T "l am '''N'u, "l 30 ',' ~ p"ii', -.
NJ ''''' I''''i ,'Il''" Us HgUl'E NJ "
100 ""' "'"H"' 10 l,,'"t uc. {
N"9 d A'''' H' ~ I' i,3l'IinE 10y e, -oii
Ivy ~ ~" ',nH','' I'lnt, nu"'lte' IT. sen
'r. "',' 'g1H'u '"Nl'T"S VI a. a.
L,I'@ .'-'' 'i''' ,uf v"'' wv wy '"Su
,''" .V".H ''.'llu'I StrtI!Elh III
.u' I'l-l.8H Nt' H'' ana lu'It was nc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the paye
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in certain deed OF
trust, executed the Sth day of March,
1915, by J. A. Banks to the undersigned
as trustee, as same appears OF record
in the office of the register OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book $40, page
ISL, and the owner of the debt secured
having requested the undersigned to
advertise and sell the properly secured
tice that we will, on
OCTOBER %, 1920,
commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county. Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public cutlery
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property. to-
wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennessee,
as follows
Lot No. 3 Of the E. T. Freeman subdi-
vision of part Of lot No rs of the Willo-
Williams tract. as per plat Of record in
plat book No. /, page No. SO, of the
registers office of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, beginning at a point In the
dred 0OO) feet west OF the west line
of Porter street: thence west with the
north line of Walker avenue seventy
five C75) feet; thence north parallel with
hundred and ten (31O) feet, more or
less, to the south line of an alley;
thence east with the said south line
seventy-five G5) feet; thence south
parallel with the west line of Porter
street three numbered and ten (310) feet,
more or less to the point of beginning.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, except as hereinafter stated,
trustee.
Sale in above matter is made subject
to a trust deed recorded in book 5S5,
page 80, registers office, Shelby coun-
ty. Tennessee.
w. w STEVENSON,
L. J. HOBBS,
-.. '~ Trustees.
This LIST day Of October. 1890.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
COTTON MARKETS
More Favorable Cables Re.
fleet LeSSencd Concern
Over Strike.
l'ridsy Afternoon. OcR. %,


Most of thu inspiration FOR the I'M
proved demand today found ia
source In increased pgV0uIlso 90 avoid.
ing general tiFup in Great Britain
There were numerous cables from
Liverpool saying THAI enc labor stu
alton was soon 60 hr Settled. and III,
higher prices ana larger sales of the
actual lert more confirmation to q
than anything else.
The effect on this side was 20 slim
ulate short CDvering and increase dis
position en- the Nait Of holders {,
show resistance. Some liberal rains
in poEtioHs OF Texas and oklahoma
following chose received during tn,
past few days meant less good grad,
cotton ana some wires said that Il
was having effect. There were als'
some signs OF improved trade de
mand ON this side and shorts covered
thereon having begun Ia feel ary-
eral days ago that the worst i'm the
depression had been seen
At the close the list i'm New York
was lO2 " 80 points net TO the .;,ud
while New orleans finished 100 To \,
points, tone steady To very steady
Last prices were noe far from TN,
highest Of the session
The Liverpool MARKET was due .
% points or, nut finished firm an,
Ionl I'VE q" 30 ui. nav spoke III
eIoquen' ,'''nS oI me A'I'I'd feeling
~ 'hat u'recllon. Ihe news reports
~ POINTED 20 n''''r prospects Ion
s.lt'iIIE 4"ltlrh''s. hin"''Ah tine
gaS tnuea "I'ho"t "nNihiuE very
uelIIll'S' except mat the tendency
seemed toward CnnclIlaii"n. SI'"is
W ',,I li'",keI up o. points lHIly mld-
uliI'E l" ,'-"u' WIN sai'S No'0 ha'es
,he ptSl business Lr ON" "t\ I'M q
r I'M hcVcIPlS were I''"o0
paiSS' InC!uuihE IV'eV", MAn'hrsteI
Vau'tu qulte laNorapiE as 70 the i"el-
h'E III ''ullS ana yarns.
tny 'oN'st prices OF IN" day were
T vi uI" at 'H" "PenlhE on inns SIDE
lSce'l ,i.' SlaIll'lE a' i',S''' lhcre
, w. il'tir pressure ana some a'tlNe
.nusllIE lor LlNtIpo"I nr"uEht gradual
ilipt oNSiilen'' "lin"ash me south ana
proieSsLou"IS SOFA Freely Tor time.
men december reached "a cents
liute pIoiIlS were taken ana pres
SUI Increased ont inc reaction did
NOV ket Iar ana later on more buy
lus was uone ON cable adNircs re-
sa' uths the strike ana December sold
~ "tEIl as -o'I4c' closing little un-
ue M, iI'at,
l ne weather map showed consid-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

|
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bar silver. DO
nestle, 99i4c. foreign. S0l2c, Mexican
dollars, 6lhc.
| -
NEW YORK. Oct 92.-Butter easy.
creamery. 37M54c.
Eggs unchanged
Poultry, alive. weaker; fowls, gem
eral run, 22C; springs &c; turkeys, 36c.
Poultry, alive, firm; chickens by
| freight, 3oC, by express. 29M3lC; fowls,
Dressed steady; turkeys 36u4Sc. Others
unchanged
-
LONDON, oct 22,-Bar silver. 52Ssd
per ounce, Money per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills 54d5la per
cent, ~
-
NEW YORK. oct. 22.-Buttcr unset
tied firsts, 44d66c.
Eggs irregular. frsts 63d6Gc
PC.
-
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Butter easy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Fort WORTH. Toy. DC

FORT WORTH. TeX. oct % wheat
belt reports today indicate that yes
terdays and last nights rains put the
farms in seaaonablc condition for
early blowing and planting I'm some
sections Of the plains area rain was
badly needed. At some points in West
Texas three inch precipitation was
recorded
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Partial List of People Participating
in the Organization:

W. p. Holland, President Planters
Bank, CIarksdale, Miss.
S. |. Dodds, Capitalist, cIarksdale,
r. N. McWlIIiams, President Delta
Bank & Trust Co., cIarksdaie, Miss.
F. P. Fitzgerald, Planter. CIarksdaIe,
Miss.
Or. J. W. Gray, M. D., clarksdale,
Miss.
J. o. Lambkin, President Commercial
Bank, CIarksdaIe, Miss.
Jake Fink. owner Jake Fink Cotton
Co., CIarksdale, Miss.
Geo; F. Maynard, Lawyer, CIarksdaIe,
E. |, Anderson, Planter, clarksdaIe,
Miss.
A. J. MoseIsy, Planter, clarksdaIe,
Miss,
A. N. Friend, President Blocker ES.
port q Trading Co., New York City.
r.. L. RaIston, Planter, Coahoma,
Miss.
p. L. Mann, planter, Glen Allen, Miss.
Senator Leroy Percy, Lawyer and
Planter, GreenVIIle. Miss.
8. o. MCGEE, Planter, Leland, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
NuGAH.

NEW YORK OCT. 22.-Raw sugar
granulat ted
Sugar futures closed easy. Sales
1000 tons. December, 765c; january,
7.45c; March. 7.30c MAY. 7. 45c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
BANK CLEARrNGR.
To the People Of the Arkansas
and Mississippi Deltas:

We have successfully worked out plan to ship ow-
grade Germany have the manufactured into
goods upon the toll PLAN and the goods either returned here
for sale to foreign counties.
We have already established adequate sales organiza
ton both here Germany South American ports and foreign
countries including England France Italy, China and Japan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
MONEY.

NEW YORK, oct 22.-Prme mer-
camille paper s; exchange irregular.
Sterling 60 dav bills, $3.39h; CONNER
cia 60 day bills on banks, $780,; COM
mercial Co day bills, $3,39; demand,
$3.44: cables $3.34&.
Belgian francs, demand, 6.S5 cables,
6.S7- Guilders. demand, 3OG2; cables,
30.72. Lire, demand 3.13; cables, 3,75.
Marks, demand IA; cables, 1,42.
Greece, demand. $50. New York eX-
change on Montreal 99s per cent dis
count Government bonds easy; rail-
road bonds irregular, Time loans
steady Sixty days, 30 days and six
months 78lM8 per cent Call money
strong High 10 low I, ruling rate Z,
closing bid 9, offered at 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
ROND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Liberty boAds
closed; 3l9s, $3.50; first As. sole; second
IS, 1925: first 4hs,9O.24; second AIS,
89.19 thoed Ans, 90S2; fourth Ais,
800 Victory SA4 $3.50; Elctorq 4a1 S,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

| S. S. Harris, President Planters Bank
& Trust Co., RuevilIe, Miss.
W. p. kretschmar, President Com
mercaI Savings Bank, Greenville
Miss.
E. J. Mullens, Planter, CIarksdaIe,
E. Nj. FAINT, planter, coahoma, Miss.
S. NJ. Jones, Planter, Black Bayou
W. a. McMuIIen. Planter, Summer,
Geo. 7. Webb, Cotton Factor, Mem.
W. 4. Gage, Cotton Factor. Mem
Saul eertIa, Banker and Planter,
|. sternbereer, cotton Factor. Mem
phls, Tenn.
E. T. 5ondurant, Planter, Hickman,
W. r. Shelton, Planter. kennett, Mo.
Fontalne Martin, Planter PenJur'
Ark.
G. T. FlHHuah, Lawyer, Memphis,
Gerald Fitzgerald. Lawyer cIarksdaIe,
Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
WEEKLY FIGURES.
LIVERPOOL STATEMENT
SPINNERs' TAKINGS.
INSIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS oct. g2.-IIestcr's
fig aTcs on increment INTO sight
Week Season.
1890 ....... .... 3G5,1l3 2u5b 920
1914 ...... ......... 425.tg5 I1l. 559
1918 ...... .......... Ssu,5Si g.asG.isl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged MiddIing, 20c Sales $50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

AO0 AN0 COONh.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-From 874 s.
Parkway, Friday morning, Airedale pup,
about three months old, brown head and
feet. body black, answers to name Of
Bob. Finder return to 874 S. Parkway
or phone Wal. 1898, and receive reward.
LOST-BroWn Gox neckpiece, Thurs
day night about II o'clock. from auto
mobile on Main. Second, Washington or
Poplar. Levy label. Finder please re-
turn to or notify Beasley, Inc.
LOST-One purse. engraved E. B. r.
Finder can keep money If they return
purse. DR.. e. B. Richards, SIG Bank Of
Commerce. a's
PARTY who lost bunch 81 keys, key
ring name tag, vicinity postoffice, Mon
day. call Main 2530-W after 8 pm.
FOUND--Small gray mule, about two
weeks ago. S29 Fisher ave. . ......
AfTTnMnkIl 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Butter easy;
creamery, 37a54C.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1906 cases
Poultry alive, lower, springs, 21c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22-Cash:
Wheat &c lower to &c higher; No. /
hard. $1.97m210; No. 2. $1.96U210; No.
l red, S207d2OS No. ?, $2.04d207
Corn unchanged to &c lower; No .
mixed, 7Sc; No 3. nc; No 2 white,
S3mS4c; No. 3, soc; No. . yellow, S5c
No 3. sac.
oats unchanged: No. . white, 52Rc;
No. 2 mixed, 51iam52l9c
Rye, $751;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK. oct 22.-Buttcr unset
tied; firsts. 44d66c.
Eggs irregular, firsts, 63M66c
Cheese steadier, average run, 24Gp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

LONDON, oct. 22-Bar silver. 52Ssd
per ounce Money per cent Dis
count rates short bills 5Ad5ta per
cent, 3 months bills, 54sm5 l1-16 per
cent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bar silver. DO
nestle, 99i4c; foreign, S0l2c; Mexican
dollars, 6lLC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Advances Early on Re-
ports OF Liberal Euro
pean Buyinu.

CHICAGO Oct. 22.-Whcat prices nd -
sanced brisl,ly today after weak
start Reports OF liberal European GOV
ing we're chiefly responsible for the
FaIy. Itpening quotations, which carried
IRON unchanged to &c lower, with De
cembeF $L96gl96ia and March Si.S9dp
80 we're followed by pcriod Of wa
Nyring and then by q decided upturn
al arount 90 Neti above yesterdays
Subsequently sharp reaction toor
plSce with gossip current chat rural or
feriHgs ia Kansas were abe largest Of
the season She market again ralliea
hoWFNeF, on optimistic reports about
PROSPECTIVE settlement OF the British
STRIKE. Prices closed strong. 4 to 0lsL
net higher, with December $2O2 10
S204lt and March $l95% to Sl96L
turn paralleled the action OF wheat
After opening &c off to 4c advance.
Including December at 1914 diS0Lc, the
market sagged a little moFc and then
scored substantial gains
lAlrEe export Clearances put bears
at a disadvantage. The close was
tun. to ll2c net higher with Deem
Eor Sl'4 to $3.50 and NAV SIN to 87Isc
s)ats We're governed by the action of
other grain. starting a moderate general
setback, later recovering.
Fresh breaks in the value of hogs
weakened provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.

By S. 7. SHEPHERD. Trust Officer.
This October 20, 1870,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-potatoes steady.
receipts, IS cars. Wisconsin and Min
ncsota white, sacked, $L65u1S0; bulls,
81 cog 70, South Dakota Early Ohios,
$l.6jql so; Idaho Rurals sells; Mchi
gan white, bulk. 81. 70uI
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

Harriet Hammond locks in to re-
mark that the nalf-hose fashion for
ladies IS sure to be appreciated more
when comes the real hot summer
weather.
An every mosquito agrees with
her!
1t has been some considerable while
since Dame Fashion drew card more
tickling to the skeeter tribe than the
socks for feminine limbs.
AS Miss Hammond so aptly re-
marks:
There has been a fearful waste of
material in full-length stockings"
She argues:
"The half hose for ladies ought to
conserve cotton and silk, which
goodness knows, is scarce enough
now; at least, they tell you SO when
you say the price is too high"
She adds:
"If every pair of stockings were
cut in two, there'd be two pairs of
socks for every lady who has but
one pair of stockings now"
But the hard-hearted dealer pune
lures this dream by ultlmatlng as fol-
lows:
'The price of ladies' half hose will
be about as high as stockings prices
In other words, the socks will be
half as high, but the price will be
just as high. Get that?
In passing permit us to recall your
attention to the fact that Wichita,
Kan, introduced the feminine sock,
thereby gaining another lap on Paris,
New York and Atlantic City.
Which resurrects William Allen
Whites old query:
What's the matter with Kansas?
Nothing! Absolutely not a thing!
Take that answer from Harriet Ham
mond, whose pedal extremeties, view
ed often on the screen, are display
ed below:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients Ill Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
HaIrs Family pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

| bmR
a The &va'ezoe

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
On a bright May morning colored
men and colored ladies and white
ditto may be seen on the beautiful
bright green lawns in the vicinity of
the White House and Potomac park
picking yellow dandelion blossoms.
1t didn't use to be the custom,
but it has been learned that the
CHEEKY dandelion lends itself to the
making of a good substitute for what
the country used to have before the
eighteenth amendment was adopted !;
and somebody must gather the crop
Of dandelions.
The historical places of Washing
ton are rapidly falling into the hands
of the Philistines. Certainly senti-
ment is not very strong. The old
house on the corner of H and Con-
necticut avenue, which was bought
by public subscriptions and present
ed to Daniel Webster and occupied
by him, and which of late years has
been known as the Corcoran House,
is soon to be torn down to afford a
site for a new chamber of commerce
building.
The so-called Dewey house, bought
by the pennies of school children,
and presented to Admiral Dewey aft
er his victory in Manila Bay, has
been sold, and is to be turned into
a dressmaking establishment.
At the present rate, it will not be
long before the east wing of the
White House will be rented for "a
piggly wiggly shop while the present
office buildings where Joe Tumulty
presides will be turned into a down
town garage.
If we go in to clean up Mexico,
as some we'll meaning people think
we ought to, good old conscription
comes into operation again. Under
secion SO H. R. 12775, known as the
Wadsworth bill, it is arranged that
whenever "war is declared" or a
national emergency exists con-
scription begins to operate, and every
male between Is and As
comes under the authority of the az
mys general staff. Parents with
young sons would do well to do some
thing to the gents on Capitol Hill who
are so alert to Prussianize the Unit
ed States of America.
Richard Henry Little is a great
war correspondent. He was in the
Japan Russian war and all the wars
since. He has just come back from
Russia where he got a double frac-
ture of the leg in trying to escape
Lenin's army. He fell into a Ger
man hospital and thinks the Germans
rather nice people. But after all is
said and done, Little is an incorrig-
ible humorist. He just won't take
serious things seriously-even an
expense account. For? instance,
when he was in Paris the editor of
he Chicago Tribune cabled him
Why is it that your expense account
Is larger than that of any other
American correspondent" To which
he editor got this reply:
'I'll be the goat. Why?
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

Suter photographed at workbench in
the accompanying picture group.)
Suter is 88 years old and has worked
for Uncle Sam so years. He never
missed a day in all that time!
Then there is James D. Rowe
(baldheaded man in picture) who has
toiled in the Treasury Department
81 years, all but one year of which
was spent in the same office. He
is 80.
Another "old-timer" is E. B.
Simonds of the pension office. He ia
the man with the cap on, in the pic
lures. For 81 years he has worked
in one office. He's 80.
There are many of these old peo-
pie working for Uncle Sam, men and
women. Some have to go to work
in wheel-chairs. Some travel on
crutches. They're too poor to quit
work. Younger persons could do
their work faster and better If the
pension bill gets through the ex-
tremely old will retire; younger
blood will step in.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

The civil service pension bill is
near the threshold of becoming the
law of the land.
If the bill gets to the president,
receives his approval and then meets
with no opposition from Supreme
court, thousands of government
workers will retire to spend their
old age in workless comfort, and
there'll be brighter lining to the ev-
eryday cloud hanging over the heads
of younger workers.
Uncle Sam has never paid his
clerks enough for them to accumu-
late sizable nest eggs for gray-hair-
er rainy days. He has been rather
stingy. So these old people had to
stick to their jobs, and heads of de-
partments held them on long after
they were past the working age. De-
prived of their jobs only the poor
house stood between them and hun
ger.
Probably the oldest government
employ in point of service George
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

One of the largest diamonds
known, weighing 367 karats, was
found in Borneo about a century
ego, and belongs to the Rajah of
Mattan.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
PERSONS AND PROPERTY.

It's a rather saying that the la" cares more " pp
. ,Lan for Dersons What does this meanP e1
efy W. e kinds of property like houses and tools or 1000
eone would die Without others they would be oeso-
nd on the other hand apart from human lives the tnnsS
~ would have value than the sands OF oanaFa'
If the law cares for them 1t is not 1or uiei own 'N ~
the sake of the persons that they serve
Property and persons are not antagonists +;hls
And what is law 1t is not person or even taheioie
- tb;no like tree or a 1t is simply statement OF
what people agreed do compel Others to do ana
d not nobv exist without the people that make It, any more
thn words or thoughts could without somebody TO speak OF
think them And certain there are no
are only people acting agreeing to act various way
The law cans anything though the people that make
can Taken literally that the law cares Tor more
property than for persons meaningless , :, :,
What those who probably something IKE TINS
that property is properly distributed; that some or ALL OF
e held bv individuals when should be held in that
lawmakers judges have sometimes cared about the inter
s of those who property than about the lives OF those
who have IA e.
This last undoubtedly and everyone should hight tor
better impartial judges But metaphors should not be
taken literally should imagine that either law property
in itself is malgn bent destroying persons
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

European nations have other little but aqenes
take charge of Armenia won't any of them
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

Clever men are good but they are not the bestln0m"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

Scientists have discovered that smallest thing ouante
Apparently they have studied the of paw enveIone f
a weeks grocery bill is settled w