davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
nlan 4 Illpllcr.

III A aslf lalta iftfs,
MN ORLEANS Feb, ~ A r'
turn ol unfayoiahle conditions to the
hsn and expectations that the rail-
toad hll would hevum, law put the
cot on matki hlghcr today, lolloV
Ina temporary declines around The
os.hlng, The opening arclno ear
rled The market = To ~ points un.
der thu clcse Vt yeslerla sand from
this there VAS a rise until The trad
Ing months wore ~ To IS points
mshet han the last prices ct ycstcr'
da,, The close VAS NJ net gains tor
Va. session Ut ~ Ia - points
Trades en- the Ions side considered
the rains IN South Texas detrimental
10 the start OF the crop there,
The fcrecas, called Tor W. aud
cold weather In the belt, March
elosed az a.soo which compared with
the price ot iosa against midullngs,
spots belne unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKER FEELS LIKE
0LDT|ME SELF AGAIN

d" am nov well aud happy und
wouldn't take all the money IN the
word Tor what Tanlac has done for
me = sald Philip Hamilton. 30 WASH
ingion avenue, Oakland, Calu . stflc'
iufnl iron worker. employed nv 'fe
JddsOn Iron Works, Oakland
For even YEAR," Nr Hamilton
continued, II had terrible stomach
trouble Afler each meat had an
nwiul burning sensation In my stom.
och HE lh're was coal of FIRE In
u. aud also intense pains .fhe pair
stayed with ne about all he iiac,
ard NJ night II would r"i % had !
would wnge up In agony In fact.
81 times Wng Nv such misery l
would not 40 10 he'd NJ all but III up
~ ulrhi long, suffered o lot from
r1s and 'hortnoss oi breath, and ~
times I thought I vas going u die,
~ u was all | could de- 10 breathe
I was ~ nervous would roll 40 u
insf from one side NJ me bed io III"
other ard could set bat yory lill!e
sleep, ~ last became IN weak and
run down could hardly ret shout,
| had tried nll soiu of treatments
nnd medicines, but none ~ them did
no any good and finally was told
that nothing hut an operation would
help me.
Wen, had scen 80 many state
m0nls from people know praislnr
ranldc lhp' ! decldod 20 giyc u a
uial aud Il was only short while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

before began 10 get better and feel
like my 0ld.time sell have taken
ia bottles ana can eat anything I
want without suffering With that hui .
nlng sensation. gnS or sh0rinepA "
breath ~ any Other bad after effects.
That dearful pain In my stomach Ia
entirely gone and ! never have nm
ache Or pain OF any kind Ny nerves
nro IN prod condition, have regain.
ID nv strength aud feel as good In
every way ~ | ever remember feel.
ing ~ my life. Tandac mas put ma
on my feet ana | am glad to say a
good word for ~, for think II IN u
prend medicine
Al dealers fcli Tanlaa ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
LICENSE Of GRAIN
DEALER REINsTATED

. e. .HI in iif Nfst
DALLAS. Feb ~ The license Of
~. n Watson OF l.angyieN. Texas.
lO deal ~ corn has been felnsiated.
effective February u. 1890. This
license Vas revoked hy Food Adj
mlnlslwllon order on September 10.
1919 effective ANITA further notice.
800 Attorney General took The
position ihat 49, Mas not empowered
% tp.DW the Food Administration
ntnr and accepted the same ~
Valid Hnd rurfed iu tirN Oi the
firt however that ~ proclamation
pi November sist 1914. power 10
.uo license Nuf transferred from
lh, Food administrators 90 the At
iofnr, General, aud that The Food
Administration Is without power AZ
The present time 20 restore said
license the matter NJ reinstatement
.Us considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
C0MMANDARY PLANNED
F0R DAlHART MAs0Ns

George stapl, ton, Of Amarillo, was
In Dalhnlt Monday In regata 10 IN,
formation " Cqmmandnfy, accord.
ing 10 The Dalhari, Texan. which con.
tanned the following article
Grand General lrsmo NJ he state,
l.. q Hawkins Of evtnon, Texas,
Past con mnndor. Wallace Higgins,
Of Vernon, Texas, and Past Commnn.
der Geo Stnpleton, NJ Amarillo, were
here Monday for the purpose OF soi.
ting the Dallarl Commandary II
work \bout lhlrty.fivc pc itions
were deceived and acted upon. The
Cnmmandiry IN starting out undo,
VcN favorable conditions WIN tho
prospects ~ large membership,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
CWftce IFa,urcs fall.

~ Nt4NFIElI0 FVse
NEw YORK. feh sS.-The mNfk
81 Tor coffee futures experienced .
sha1p decline today under quite gen.
sial heuidn'loh, nelleeahly ~ july
contracts After opening ~ To u
points NJ, lover the mark, closed
heavy NJ u No, decline ~ 20 10 80
paints, Closing bids March 1880,
May itls, July lac sep ,mher
itss, October liso, necemher ~.
III January itls
snoi 0Nltl rio - II s,s, San'
to- ix "a al 10,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
rcdcml Reserve sia,cucn,

~ IHffN HN
WASHINGTON. ith ~ rom'
h'nod REQUIRES NJ thn twelve FEEDER
~ Res,tN, tanks at lnv close II
business 4, hruay 90, we're IA fol.
lows, src,t,uF 10 the weekly state
mrut II the federal reserve hoard
Resources.
rot.i gald held hy hanks. $685.
goa GOO. sA,
Total sold reserve sl.pGG, Nl6,oO0
Total reserve ss,pNj,sla,u00.
Total bills un hand f',HNlNiN'
coo.
Total camhg as.cth SteiH,sle'
eco.
Total resources st.liG.3iG ace,
Liabilities,
Total yrn,f deposits S'.all,30ei
ace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
| MANY RECRUITS Are
| RECEIVED FOR Army

Capt Jenkins. of Camp Travis,
reSns. aud his recruiting pariy have
returned from chlldross, whore they
were successful, II Ia said. In scout.
lng onlintrlenin for the 18th Field
ArulloIy can't jenkins Is In charge
Of the detail work oul ~ Amarillo
and In the Interest Oi recruiting SET.
vice In other Panhandle towns
Two rccruliF were accepted by tho
local army recruiting office yesler'
day, clayton G. Kerry was gent %
district headquarters ~ ~ pasg for
enc yoar'f service In tnn Field Az
illlcry aud Flank Mayo WAS enlisted
lor three years service m the cav
airy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

NEW NoRk, Feb sS.---Coilonseed
oil declined early under a renewal
~ March nanlda,ion aud In sylnpa
Thy with lard, hut late months work.
I'd hirhef near the close On short GO,
eflnr, Final prices were % points
lever 10 ten not higher, Sales a..
ioa barrels, Prime crude i,i00 a,
1850; prime summer yellow spot Al
20 Al IT'S, May 1899, July 1879,
september 1890, Prime winter yell
low and summer white nominal,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Rir Market.

NFW OglrANs. F3b eN Rough
u,gru los. r,crlpts Ito. .Dchs, ro-
Gifts liia. clean re ,I0ng Sales
blue rosa 3 sOl pockets so AZ - JlN,
ltecIpts, eliJ llrand ami polish
Huthlnrrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

NlNNNA, ~ n y AlInifal
Nlchelss llV'lhv, ,Vmmandsr IN cl'si
of the nank1UaA amy, Nill he r',S
i"i rschl 80 ''unN' !, wlth,n a fsw
aays, aiNu''llng ~ ltesen itdlta'
tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

rho I 81 department uf AHrl,uls
tute has received ai,uou trucks mt
had hcen used formerly Ny the War
Department.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

for teeth. wasn't 90 be compared 20
the enormous monster In the barn.
yard. which he spisd the moment he
arrived on the wagon. a monster
that had chains and straps for
muscles. that ate coal. and hraathed
black smoke. monster that shook
and sruwlsd fsrociously and ate
huckwhent hy the bundle. too chip
could sec Il all out Of the crack in
his own bundle where he was stuck
fast
just then n man picked up Chips
bundle "Ohl on Help. helpr'
squeaked the little truant shlverinE
with fright.
yes yes, Were coming" called
Nick. for the twins arrived AZ that
very minute and heard Chip saueal
The man laughed when Nick reached
In his hand and pulled out poor
shivering Chip. That waa a close
saueaked the little truant. shivering
kindly.
Don't you mean n loud squeak p
smiled Nick. putting Chip into his
pocket Il guess he was scared
Copyright. 1890. y. v. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
1i ttk9 E$ S5ss2d5i|s5s
Gz.sa,. !'s..y';a bE5|SIidtffmc
Peter Rabbit Gets Another Surprise

TuOH>ToN ~. gI,R.Ess

DETER RABBIT sat on Johnny
L Chuck's doorstep for five long
minutes, scratching his head. first
with one hand and then with the 9th
err. Johnny Chuck had disappeared
inside his house yawning sleepily
!. and az he went he had said that he
was going down 70 sleep and that he
would see Peter in the spring
wow. what did he mean By that7'
said Peter Rabbit to himself. Here
II isn't winter yet. and Il viii be a
long. long time before spring Yet
Johnny Chuck spoke just as II he
didn't expect to see me until winter
has passed. And ne said that he had
been getting ready for winter BY
stuffing himself, and he looked as II
he had. for he IL 80 fat that II was
hard work for him TO walk. What II
ali means don't know at all. Is he
going away somewhere ff he isn't,
why don't see him all winter. just
as have alt summer
The more Peter thought about II.
the more puzzled he became. Al
last he had happy thought I'm
lust run down 10 the Smiling Pool
and ak Grandfather Frog. He is
VERY old and very wise. and he Will
surely Known what Johnny Chuck
meant"
50, kicking up his heels. Peter Rab.
Bit started down the Lone Little
path. llpperty-lipperty.llp. across the
Green Meadows TO the Smiling Pool
There he found Grandfather Frog
sitting as usual on his big lily pad,
but the lilypad wasn't as green as
Il used 10 be, and Grandfather Frog
didn't look as smart as usual. His
big. eoggly eyes. with which he
usually saw everything going on In
the smiling Pool, looked heavy and
duIl. Just az II they didn't zee much
Of anything at all. Grandfather Frog
nodded sleepily and once nearly fell
Off the big lilypad.
Good morning, Grandfather
FrogF' shouted peter Rabbit
"Eh7 what7" said Grandfather
Frog hiinkin0 his eyes and pntting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

HsmlIn's Wizard oil . Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often loekjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss OF an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect OF burn or
little cut Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. IL is powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep It handy.
Wizard OIL L. good dependable prep
aration 20 have In the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may. be far
away, II IL soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and indamma-
ton In cases Of sprsins. bruises cuts.
burns, bites and stings Just as reliable
too for stin neck, sore feet. cold sores,
eanker sores carache and toothRehs.
Generous size bottle SIC.
II you are troubled with conatipation
or sick headache try HRmlina Wizar I'd
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills At drugSists for soc. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

There's this abou; it. II Chip
chlpmunk hadn't been so over
stuffed with buckwheat he might
have been able TO wigsls out Of his
prison But there Nick and Nancy
hadn't an idea where Chip was. and
they hunted and hunted Even the
buckwheat field had failed 70 reveal
his Whereabouts. for men had come
with wagons and piled all the
bundles Of cut wheat on them and
hauled them 20 the barn.
What to DO next
There didn't seem to be a place
left 10 look. and the twins were just
about 20 return sadiy to the Meadow
Grove school and tell Mr.. scribbie
Scratch that the i0tle chipmunk
boy was nowhere 20 be found when
the Magical Mushroom came a.run.
ring. Here he painted. handing
them note written on a plantaln
leaf. Its from the Fairy Queen.
and she rays 20 save Chip. Hes in
trouble in Farmer Smiths barn"
Poor Chip. 30 he wasi The rattiy
thing in the field that had knives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
It's Easy To
Put On Flesh

An you have 20 do II you are too
thin and want 10 put on several
poundH of solid stay there" flesh "
10 take a five-eruin tablet OF Blood
Iron Phosphate with each meal. This
builds up the nervous system, en-
riches the blood and thus enables
the vital organs 20 assimiiatc the
flesh building. strenEth-makinR Gle
msntA Of your food which now large
~ 40 20 waste. Folks who have
tried u state they not only put on
flesh but that " also almost IN
yariahiy Increases their strength,
energy and endurance. You can get
enough Hlood-fron tablets for a
thrcc-w eckA treatment ~ Owl Drug
Co. or any other druggist for only
81 80. and it's 80 uniformly success
ful than your druggist. "A man you
know. is authorized 10 refund your
money n you don't like H. Better
get package today. and begin TO
get stronger and healthier. as well
as better looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves Its Beauty

That dull. dead appearance OF the
hair no longer troubles the woman
who has adopted the silmerine meth
cd Of keeping her tresses in curl The
result ia very different from that
produced by the drying. devitalizing
waving iron. The hair appears more
naturally waVy nnd curly, and the
application IN really beneficial to the
life and growth Of the hair
Any druggist, OF course, San sup
ply the liduid silmerine, A small
quantity should be put on just be-
fore doing up the hair, using for the
purpose a clean toothbrush. draw
ing this down the fun length Of the
hair from root "a tip. The effect vs.
delightfully."- surprising. and there Is
no discoloration, no stlclsiness,
Rrenalness. nor any other unpleas-
ant accompaniment. The hair IL quite
manageable, no matter how II is
fashioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
2far. SsAfIs; ).
..RboryAbok..
4 o. By Mabel C1clArd1 4
Page 200
iow CoI.D WAS ANcEiI>Es

DAVID agreed that II he had TO
- be lost he would rather have
his feet on dry land. than to be
bohhins about the hay in canoe.
Il suppose you knew a lot Of
Indians. too" he suggested. hop.
ing TO start another Il remem.
her,
well. I guess- MFR. c. re.
piled. Wasn't a boy In seattle IN
those days who didn't know old
Princess Angeiin9 and a lot Of
others
"a lot OF the land in Seattle was
farm land IN those DAYS and pco-
pie planted hops. Il seemed Go be
the crop they could make tho
most money on.
"wel. when the hops were ready
the Indians would come over In
big crowds and camp down on tho
beautiful beach and make a hot OF
money picking hops FOR tho white
people.
THAT was n great time for va.
Nothing was more fun than an
Invitation to eat dinner. Siwash.
muck.a.muck.' they calied Il. with
our Indian friends,
Smoked salmon and fresGh
clans. tho Indians do know how
10 cook clans, no potatoes. and
bakers bread Tor a treat
Anybody ever toll you about
their tentss Nor
Il suppose you think they hal
canvas tents like those the soldier
boys used
We'll. they made theirs Of a
sort % mating which they
wove from the inner bark OF tho
cedar tree.
"Angciine lived on this side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

one hand behind an ear. az N he was
hard Of hearinf.
4 said good morning, Grandfather
Frogf' shouted Peter Rabbit, a little
louder than before
mo" replied Grandfather Frog.
grumpily. "it isn't a good morning
it's too chilly" He shivered as he
spoke.
Peter Rabbit pretended not to no.
tice how grumpy Grandfather Frog
was. In his most polite way he
asked: Can you tell me, Grand.
father Frog. where Johnny Chuck
spends the winter7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Spends II at home. OF course.
Don't bother me with such foolish
questionsr' snapped Grandfather
Frog.
But IL he In going to spend the
winter at home. what did he mean
by saying that he would seo me IN
the spring, just as II he didn't expect
10 see me before them" persisted
Peter Rabbit.
Grandfather Frog yawned, shook
himself. yawned again. ARD said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

YOU know. We weren't company to
her.
I'VE were mean. too IN have
20 admit that. We would collect
lltt. stones when We were tiny
little chaps. lie down on tho edge
q the hun, and pepper the old
woman with these pshblca a. she
passed on the path below us.
AS We grew up Il was a sort of
habit with US 10 SHY a rock at
Angelina. no matter whore We
saw her
what did she dor'
Didn't anybody ever ten YOU
She would begin 60 humble and
gather stones as soon as a hoy ap.
pcarcd on tho landscape. and It's
a mighty lucky thing for us that
We knew how 90 dodge and how
70 run. for she threw stones like
a boy. and she didn't choose peh.
eics, either,
I'm thinking that II hadn't
been a main good ruiiner I
wouldn't be sitting here telling
you about Princess Angelina.
she was a good Old soul. but
as new people came In they made
too much fuss over her and
spoiled her.
"Shc used TO sit IN the door.
ways 20 the stores and bog. had
her own way 20 do "a. too,
Il recall once when she sat like
that. looking pitiful. when two
fine ladirs passed her. OH they
said, poor. poor. poor old An.
Eeliuc. she must be 80 cold sitting
there this winter day. And turn.
ing 20 the old woman they asked.
Poor AnEciine. are you cold
Uh.huhT she said. me cold me
wo.bits eoidT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Johnny Chuck probably meant just
what he said. and I think III follow
his example. Ita getting too cold for
an old fellow like me. begin TO
feel Il IN my bones I'm getting so
sleepy that I guess the sooner hunt
up my bed in the mud at the bottom
OF the smiling Pool the better chug.
aruml Johnny Chuck is wise. III
see you in the spring. Peter Rabbit.
and tell you all about it, And with
that Grandfather Frog dived with a
great splash into the Smiling Pool
Next story: Peter rabbi Tries Old
Mistah Buxxard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life. whether In the home
or business world n they can keep
4 bay those ailments peculiar TO
their sex. II every woman realized
how Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs, goes to the
root OF the trouble and ovcrcomcs
such symptoms MS backaehe, head
aches. nervousness. and irritnbility
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger II you suffer from any
form OF female Ills why don't you
try Il? II will pay you to do So
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
PAIN Gone! rub
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
BIZ ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
Bu POP MOMAND
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism

It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs
or right on the tender spot" and
by the time YOU say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. "St. Jacobs or is a harm
less rheumatism linimcnt which new.
err disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. IL takes pain. soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones: stops sciatica. lumbago.
baclSache and neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bot.
tie of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs
on from any drug store, and In
moment, youll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer-
Rub rheumatism away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
National Cuardsmen
Here to Give Dance

National Guard Memorial associa-
ton will give public dance Within
the next few weeks 10 raise funds
for prizes TO be offered artists for the
three best models for soldier
memorial 10 be erected in Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
This Is a Good
Headache Cure!

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ie. After
corn had bothered him for years
f. Il. Goodman had a surgeon here
amputate the whole toe. Corn no
longer hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
SIMPLE AND FFFFCrIyE

An exchange says that tyroiozonic
germs in ice cream may be rendered
perfectly harmless by boiling IL and
serving Il hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
MANY FROM D. C. GOING
TO BRYN MAWR EVENTS

Many Washingtonians will attend the
Bryn Mawr May day revels and plays
which will be held at the college
May and 8. Special trains will
leave here both Friday and Saturday
The local committee consists of Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, 1925 goth street.
chairman: Miss Marcia Bready. Miss
Eugenia Holcombe. Mrs. Leslie L.
.Iordon. Mrs. John Van Antwerp Mac
Murray. Miss Carolyn Nash. Mrs.
Frederic l. Ransome, Mrs Edward
w Sturdevant. Miss Catherine r.
Thompson and Miss Elizabeth H.
Tinker.
Among the Washington patrons and
patronesses are Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall. the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Baker. the Secretary Of the
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles J..
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison.
Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert II. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrar- Smith. Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran. Mrs Adolph c. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe and Mr..
and Mrs Breckenridge Long.
The May day revels are an accurate
representation of an Elizabethan
rustic May festival. and will include
$; pageant. maypole dance of 500
cancers, dances OF milkmaids, CHM
ney sweeps. old English country
dances, Morris dances six old English
pays and two Mosques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Miss Clare Elliott. daughter Of Mrs.
Jane S. Elliott of 1900 Q street. WASH
ington. won the prize for the best
text contribution in the intercollegi-
ate competition for the girls number
of the Lehigh Burr, the college
monthly at Lehigh University, Beth
lehem. Pa.
hest cover design and the best art
work aside from the cover.
Miss Elliott, who is graduate of
the Western High School. Washing
ton. is editor of the Mount Holyoke
News. the weekly at Mount Holyoke
College. where she is a senior. She
was the manager of the original pro-
duction. "Popo," staged by the senior
class in November.
Miss Elliott is a member Of Black
stick. the literary society. and she
also plays on the senior hockey team.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
STAND FnR FARMERS.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Secretary OF
State, George II Middelkamp, State
Treasurer and Frank W. MeAllister,
Attorney General, did not support the
proposed single tax amendment to the
constitution of Missouri when it was
submitted to a vote Of the people in
November, 1912 They voted against
theidea of making land bear all the
taxes levied by the state, the counties
and the municipalities The single
tax idea was defeated nj the polls by
a majority Of 421 400, the largest ma
jority ever registered against a pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
If Missouri in thehistory Of the state.
As state officials in 1918 these three
men voted against a somewhat modi-
fed form of the single tax when they
voted to prevent more than double the
existing amount Of taxes due at the
present time from being levied on the
farms and city homes Of the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

1885 per cwt., received for two
loads of 13S1-lb beevss from Audrain
county, 80. These were fed by A. B.
Fennewald of the above county on a
ration of corn, cottonseed cake and
Alfocorn Molasses feed. The cattle
were bought on the st. Louis market
as feeders the first of the year and
were started in feed the first of Feb
ruary. Gaines were good, but it is
needless TO say the cattle lost money.
st. Louis Live Stock Reporter.
W. D. Masop of Audrain county,
No, m.rEeted p choice load of eve
and wether lambs OH he St. Louis
Market Tuesday at $11.75 per cwt.
whish price was the top of the market
The best price paid here for lambs by
eoekers yesterday was S11.50. Mr..
Mason had in 118 head, that averaged
SC lbs.-Ljve Stock Reporter.