The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
NEFF SUBMITS EIGHT OPEN DOOR IN
TAX MEASURES CHINA TO NATIONS
CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL,
REVENUE AMOUNT TO
OVER $6,000,000.00
AN INCOME TAX IS ASKED
Abrogation Marks Culmination of
Negotiations Carried on Under
Harding Administration.
Wants Franchise Tax Amended so a/
to Produce More Revenue
From Corporations.
Austin, Texas.—Gov. Neff submit-
ted eight measures to the Legisla-
ture, designed to increase the reve-
nue of the State by means ot tax-
ation, shortly after organization of
the lawmaking bodies were perfect-
ed.
Governor Neff said the State's
general revenue account showed a
deficit of over $780,000.00 and that
there were also outstanding legis-
lative appropriation charges against
general revenue, subject to demand
between now and Aug. 31, 1923,
amountingg to over $6,000,000.00
The State should be placed upon
a "pay-as-you-go" basis. and the
measures submitted by him call for
passage of the following laws:
"1. A law by which, in keeping
with their value, producers of crude
oil, refineries and pipe line com-
panies shall pay to the State a tax
commensurate with their accumu-
lating profits derived from the
State's economic wealth.
"2. A law by which corporate
franchise privileges be taxed upon
a basis of the value of such rights
received from the State.
"3. A law amending the present
gross receipts tax schedule of rates
so as to conform with present-day
earnings.
"4. A law providing for a n^ore
comprehensive system of taxing in-
herited property with liberal ex-
emption in favor of the wife, hus-
band and lineal issue.
"5. A law by which property of
every character now subject to the
ad valorem tax yet escaping taxa-
tion, be introduced to the Tax As-
sessors be made, to pay its right-
ful share.
"6. A law by which delinquent
taxes may be impartially colected and
the proceeds paid into the Treas-
ury.
"7. A law that will equalize for
the purpose of the State tax levy
property valuations.
"8. An income tax law. Such a
law may and should be designed espe-
cially to reach a considerable num-
ber of persons who, having little or
,HO physical property to be taxed,
yet in their particular fields prosper
far beyond the average citizen who is
regularly taxed. Their children, like
those of their tax-paying neighbors,
are educated at the public expense.
They have equal protection of the
law; they should bear their rightful
share of the expense of government."
RECKLESS DRIVER IS
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Solitary Confinement 6 to 10 Years,
For Killing Three Persons.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Solitary confine-
ment in the Eastern State peniten-
tiary for not less than six nor more
than ten years was the sentence
given to Henry G. Brock, wealthy
Philadelphia clubman, for killing
three persons with his automobile
while he was intoxicated and speed-
ing away.
"The very worst punishment this
man can suffer is the constant
thought he has snuffed out three
lives' said Judge Charles Y. Auden-
ried, before sentencing the prisoner.
Brock's automobile killed 'Mrs. Al-
len O'Donnell; her son, Leo, and Miss
Mary Murphy a friend of the O'Don-
nels lata on the night of March 2 as
they alighted from a trolley car.
Brock did not publicly admit his
responsibility until ha appeared in
court and pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree. Before being
taken* to the penitentiary, locally
known as "Cheery Hill." Brock was
permitted, under guard, to visit his
mother, who is seriously ill.
Child Falls from Auto.
Gainesville, Texas.—Earl Orsborn, 5
years old, residing east of town, was
seriously injured when he fell from
the running board of an automobile.
He was brought here to the sanitar-
ium.
Negroes Will Clean Up.
Brownwood, Texas.—The negroes
of this city met and formed an or-
ganization which has for its object
the cleaning up of the part of town
in which they live. Committees were
appointed, prizes will be offered and
a clean-up contest put on as soon
as preliminary plans have been ar-
ranged.
Defunct Whale In Court.
iBHoxi, Miss.—As a result of a legal
sruy.bble over the ownership of a
defunct whalo found several days ago
off 1 a coast of Biloxi, the Federal
JTstr ot Court for the Southern Dis-
trict of Mississippi issued a writ of
r-eovestration directing the United
St ie> Marshal here to "seize and
bring into court" the whale, weigh-
ing more than seventy-five tons and
measuring more than sixty-five feet
and valued at ?10,000.
Washington.—Cancelation of the
Lansing-Ishii agreement, now offici-
ally announced by the State Depart-
ment, has swung the door open in
China to all nations on equal foot-
ing.
It wipes out the right of Japan
to "special interests" in the rich
and helpless Oriental empire, which
were gained under the agreement
drawn in November, 1917, by Rob-
ert Lansing, tben Secretary of State,
and Viscount Ishii, Japanese Ambas-
sador here at that time.
This agreement provided that Jap-
an, because of their geographical
propinquity, had special interests in
China.
Abrogation of the agreement, of-
ficially announced is the successful
culmination of negotiations which
have been carried on. consistently by
the Harding administration under
the direction of Secretary Hughes
and which the Secretary of State
pushed at the recent arms confer-
ence. The nine-power treaty, drawn
up at the arms conference, is re-
garded as sufficient guarantee* of
the open door , in China, and no new
agreement will be negotiated to sup-
plant the Lansing-Ishii agreement.
Secretary Hughes' achievement in
having the agreement nullified, is
regarded as a signal victory for the
open door policy in China, which he
has steadily advocated. When the
Lansing-Ishii agreement was nego-
tiated in 1917, it created a world-
wide sensation, because it was- at
once interpreted as a relinquishment
by the United States of the open
door policy laid down by John Hay.
The negotiations, too. were carried
on without China's knowledge.
The nine-power treaty, signed by
the United States, Japan, Great
Britain, Prance, Italy, Belgium, Port-
ugal, The Netherlands, and China,
binds all signatories to recognize the
open door and to refrain from enter-
ing any agreement which would give
special privilges or superiority, com-
mercial or otherwise, to one power.
In a note to Ambassador Hani-
hara, just made public Secretary
Hughes requested the Ambassador,
in view of the agreement between
the two "Governments as to cancella-
tion of the Lansing-Ishii agreement,
for official confirmation. Hughes
stated in his note that an identity
of view had arisen as a result of
the understandings reached in the
arms conference and subsequent dis
cussion with the Ambassador recent-
ly.
ITALY IS THREATENED
BY CABINET CRISIS
Mussolini Calls Fascisti To Be
Ready for Greater
Revolution.
Rome.—Threatened with a Cabinet
crisis that may destroy his authority
over Italy, Premier Benito Mussolini
has called on all Fascisti to be ready
for another and greater revolution.
The desertion of his Government
by the Populist party and the fail-
ure of the Vatican to come to his
support must reawaken the dormant
fighting spirit of the Fascisti, he de-
clared to an assembly of black
shirts in Mil&n.
"Keep your legion full of moral
and material effectively, ready to
answer my call for an inexorable
continuation of the Fascist revolu-
tion," he said.
Minister Bianchi went even fur-
ther. Asked what effect the oppo-
sition of the four populist members
of the Cabinet would have after the
hostile convention of their party at
Turin, Bianchi said:
"The march on Rome was only
the beginning of the Fascist move-
ment which must be completed.
What we did not do then we shall
not hesitate to do today, not for the
pleasure of remaining in power, but
because a victorious anti-Fascisti
movement would plunge the country
into chaos and ruin.
"Only another extremist antipar-
liamentary plot or insurrection will
•be followed by disbandment of the
Chamber."
37 Hens' Laid 890 Eggs
Shreveport, La.—The poultry yard
of Rev. C'. C. Young at Dubach, La.,
carried off the March prize for egg
production, his thirty-seven hens lay-
ing 890 eggs during the thirty-one
days. Five of the hens were pullets
only 8 months old.
Texas Hay Fewer Body Organized.
Austin, Texas.—The Texas Hay
Fever Prevention Association has
been organized. Dr. H. W. Harper
was elected president. Purpose was
declared to be the collection and
dissemination of knowledge concern-
ing methods of prevention, control
and cure of the disorder.
Assistant to l.ord Carnarvon is III.
Cairo.—Howard Carter, the Ameri-
can assistant to the late Earl of
Carnarvon, and co-discoverer of the
tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, has been
ill for several days, and his condi-
tion has just taken a change for the
worse. Carter's illness has caused
great anxiety to Lady Carnarvon,
who even postponed her departure
for London with Carnarvon's body to
remain at Carter's bedside.
AMERICAN PROGRESS
TO EMBROIL EUROPE
THE MARKETS
Scramble of Nations for Turkey's
Riches Threatens to Involve U.
S. Owing to Chester Deal
Constantinople.—"Our mothers, sis-
ters and wives have toile.d in the
past, carrying shells on their heads
against the national foe. In the fu-
ture, thanks to the proposed rail-
ways, they will not be sacrificed."
Thus spoke Reourf Bey, the Pre-
mier, in addressing the session of
the great National Assembly at An-
gora, which approved the Chester
concession. It was considered one
of the strongest arguments used dur-
ing the debate in favor of ratifica-
tion of the project.
The plan of the Chester Syndicate
proposes to embrace the famous cop-
per mines at Erghana and also is
expected to tap the supposed oil
fields between Bitlis and Mosul. The
course of the railway may be divert-
ed in order to traverse the Mosul
oil fields, but this point probably will
be left open until a settlement of
negotiations between Great Britain
and Turkey.
London.—A new international row
in the Near East, centering in the
scramble of the nations of the world
for Turkey's riches, and threatening
to involve the United States to the
greatest extent, is gathering strength
in European capitals as the result
of the Turkish concession to the Ot-
toman-American Development Com
pany, otherwise known as the Ches-
ter project.
■ Bitterness of the struggle seems
assured with both France and Rus-
sia protesting against the Chester
grant, and Britain contemplating
similar action. The terms of the con-
cession, under which Admiral Colby
Chester, U. S. A„ retired, General
George W. Goethals and other Am-
ericans get great commercial advan-
tages in Turkey, as outlined toy Clay-
ton Kennedy.
Kennedy maintains that the con-
cession is exclusive and expects the
United States State Department to
support it.
THE GERMAN RESISTENCE
IS SAID TO BE NEAR END
Two or Three Months Is Termed
Maximum By Loucheur On
British Visit
Paris.—Louisi Loucheur, former
Minister of Reconstruction, whose
recent visit to England aroused wide
discussion of new plans for a rep-
aration settlement, declared that he
had "brought back from England a
well-defined impression, based on in-
formation gathered there in official
circles and others that Germany can
not resist in the Ruhr more than two
or three months longer at the max-
imum."
"It is a question of discomfort on
two sides, with Germany's discom-
fort more serious than France's," he
said. "It is not a matter of one or
two more French blast furnaces idle
that will trouble the economic life
of France.
"I feel," continued M. Loucheur,
"that the English entirely approve
the policy of the man whom they
commonly refer to as 'the Man from
the Ruhr.' ' The British are good
sports and they realize that in oc-
cupying the Ruhr Premier Poincare
took a sporting chance. Only one
question separated England and
France at the Paris conference in
January, namely, the seizure of guar-
antees. With the occupation of the
Ruhr by the French the situation has
changed."
Storm Does Great Damage.
Thibodaux, La.—Two negroes were
killed, twenty-five whites and negroes
injured and damage estimated at
$100,000 was caused by a tornado
which struck La Fourche, a village
four miles south of here. The torna-
do came out of the south about 2
a. m., and swept across a portion
fo the little town wrecking twenty
homes in its 200 yards wide path.
Succeeds to Interior Place.
Washington.—John H. Edwards of
Mitchell, Ind., solicitor for the post-
office department for the last two
years lias been appointed solicitor
for the interior department by Sec-
retary Work. He succeeds Edwin S.-
Booth, resigned.
The South Australian Government
has agreed to co-operate with the
Commonwealth Government for the
purpose of guaranteeing cotton grow-
ers fixed prices for a period of three
years.
Ordinance Bars "Human Flies"
New York.—The Board of Alder-
men has adopted an ordinance pro-
hibiting the scaling of skyscraper
walls by "human flies." The vote
was 53 to 1.
Third Victim of King Tut is III.
New York.—King Tut's third vic-
tim is laid low with the same mal-
ady that killed the Earl of Carnar-
von, according to a cable from Cairo
received by the family of Tom Ter-
riss, Carnarvon's photographer. His
wife and daughter here were in-
formed that Terris is seriously
stricken by an infection which seems
to his physicians identical with Carn-
arvon's first ailment before pneu-
monia set in.
DALLAS WHOLESALE MRKETS.
Prices quoted below were those ob-
tained at the opening of the day's busi-
ness" from jobbers and commission men
and are subject to constant fluctuations.
They are given here as an approxima*
tion of the actual market.
Dairy Products.
SeH.ng prices in Dallas to retailers:
BUTTKR-Creamery 50@51c lb. CREAM
CHEESE—29@30c lb, domestic SwisS
40@45c, brick 33c.
Beans and Rica.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
DRIED BEANS—California navies, small
white 9 3-4c lb., California pink beans
8 3-4c, Lima 11c, Baby Lima 13c. BLACK
EYED PEAS—-7 l-2c per lb. RICE—Fancy
Blue Rose 5 3-4c.
Sugar and Syrup.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
SUGAR—Beet $9.60 per 100 lbs., pure
cane $9.70 per 100 lbs. SYRUP—Louisi-
ana pure, No. 10 cans, $5.00 a case, No.
5 cans $5.25 a case, No. 2 1-2 cans $£>.50,
No. 1 1-2 cans $4.60.
Poultry and Eggs.
. Prices paid by Dallas wholesalers to
interior shippers: HENS--18c per lb.
ROOSTERS—8@9c per lb.. YOUNG-
CHICKENS—1 3-4 to 2 1-4 lbs. 27P2SC
;b. TURKEYS-23c DUCKS—14@15c per
lb. GUINEAS—$3. GO per doz. GEESE—
13© 15c per ;b. EGGS—Fresh 24@25c per
dozen. PACKING BUTTER—20<&22c.
Grain. Hay and Feed.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
HAY—No 1 prairie $22.00@23.00 per ton,
alfalfa $38.00 per ton. JOHNSON GRASS
—$20.00@21.00 per ton. CORN—$1.05 per
bushel. OATS—R5@70c per bushel. CORN
CHOPS—$1.85 per 100 lbs. BRAN—$1.60
@1.65.per 100 lbs. KAFIR CORN—$2.20®)
2.26 per 100 lbs. COTTONSEED MEAL.
—$50.00@52.00 a ton. BROWN SHORTS
—$1.85 per 100 lbs. HOMINY FEED—
$1.80. MILO MAIZE—$2.35@2.40 per 100
lbs. CHICKEN FEED—$2.90 per 100 lbs.
Fresh Vegetables.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
EGGPLANT—20c lb. GREEN BEANS—
22 1 -2c per lb. LETTUCE—California Ice-
berg $4.50 perforate. POTATOES—Idaho
$1.65@1.75 per 100 lbs; Texas, new crop,
6 1 -2 c lb; California Burbank 3c lb.
BEETS—4<s@5c per lb., 75c per doz.
buches. CABBAGE—4@4 l-2c lb. ON-
IONS—Green 60c per doz bunches, white
6c per lb., yellow 4c, red 4c. SWEET
PEPPERS—20c lb. PARSLEY—50c per
doz. bunches. MUSTARD—10c per lb., 90c
per doz. bunches. TOMATOES—Mexican
$3.00 per lug. CELERY—$2.00@2.25 per
dozen. CAULIFLOWER—15c per lb.
SWEET POTATOES—$1.75 per crat<»
(50 lbs.), BRUSSELS SPROUTS—20@25c
lb. TURNIPS—3@4c per lb., $1.00@1.1Q
per dozen bunches. SPINACH—-10c per
lb. RHUBARB—12 l-2c per lb. SQUASH
—15c lb. CARROTS—90c per dozen
bunches
Packing House Products.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
HAM—Extra 24 c per lb. BREAKFAST
BACON—Strips 30@35c, sliced 33@36c.
DRY SALT BELLIES—18-20s. 16c. PURE
LARD—14<®14 l-2c per lb. COMPOUND
—14@14 l-2o. NUT MARGARINE— 19@
20c. FRESH PORK—Loins 14&16c, haTO
171bl8c, shoulders 12(g)13e.
Flour and Meal.
Selling prices in Dallas to retailers:
FLOUR—Extra high patent $7.50 per
bbl., 196 lbs. basis; 48-lb. sacks $1.88,
24-lb. sacks 96c, 12-lb. sa"cks 50c, 6-lb.
! sacks 27c. MEAL—-50-lb. sacks $1.15,
'25-lb. sacks 60c, 10-lb. sacks 26c, 5-lb.
sacks 14c.
BRITISH ARE STUDYING
U. S. SMUGGLING
Deliberation Taken Before Govern-
ment Will Act on Appeal
From America
London.—The British government
Is giving due deliberation to repre-
sentations made by the United States
government concerning the smuggling
of liquor to the American mainland
from Nassau and other West Indian
ports, the House of Commons was
liiformed by Ronald McNeill, under-
secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The question came before the
House when members asked wheth-
er attention had been called to the
participation in the traffic by ships
flying the British flag, and whether
steps were being taken to prevent
"this action against the law of a
friendly power."
Mr. McNeill, in confirming that
representations had been made by
the United States, said that the liq-
uor appeared to be introduced sub-
sequently into the United States by
small craft from the American coast
manned by United States citizens.
"It is very difficult," he added,
"for his majesty's government to in-
terfere with the legitimate export of
any articles from British territory,
especially as action by the British
government alone would merely
drive the trade into other channels.
"The government would, however,
deplore any • complicity of British
subjects in the infringements of the
law of the United States and is con-
sidering, in consultation with other
departments concerned, whether any
action can be taken in the sense de-
sired by the United States govern-
ment."
War Prisoners Occupy Harding
Washington.—Final disposition of
the numerous petitions for amnesty
for political prisoners will be made
very shortly, it was stated at the
White House. The President hopes
to get these cases cleared up in the
next few weeks, before he starts on
his contemplated trip to Alaska in
June.
Throw Ford Hat in Ring
Omaha, Neb.—Petitions requesting
that the name of Henry Ford of
Dearborn, Mich., be placed on the
primary ballot of the Progressive
party in Nebraska in 1924 for presi-
dent, were filed with the - Secretary
of State. The petitions contained
more than 1,600 names.
Cotton Classing Rules to Change
Washington.—Data, presented at
a Department of Agriculture hear-
ing, will be used in the compiliation
of a second tentative set of regula-
tions governing the classification of
cotton and the licensing of cotton
c.assers, as provided by the cotton
standards act passed at the last ses-
sion of Congress. Representatives
cotton growers, spinners and ship-
pers from all parts of the country
attended the hearing.
DOES HOUSEWORK
LIKE IT WAS PLAY
Mrs. Little Declares Tanlac Re-
stored Full Strength After
Overcoming Indigestion.
"Since taking Tanlac my troubles
have left me, and I never tire of tell-
ing about it," declares Mrs. Johanna
Little, 8032 N. 17th St., Kansas City,
Mo.
"My food often caused me much dis-
tress from gas, sourness and heart-
burn, and I scarcely ever wanted to eat.
Headaches, biliousness and pains In
my back kept me in hot water, and I
hardly ever got any restful sleep. My
nerves were excited and I was so run
down it was all I could do to look after
my housework.
"I searched the city for the right
medicine, and consider it fortunate
that I found Tanlac, Indigestion,
sleeplessness and nervousness never
bother me now, I can do my house-
work like it was play, and am strong
and happy. Tanlac is simply grand."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Ov<*r 35 million bottles sold.—
Advertisement. r
Instant relief fcoia
CORNS
without risk,
of infection
Safely! You can end the pain o£corn«, in on«
minute. Dr, Scholl's Zino-pad« will do it, tor
they remove the cause—friction-pressure, and
heal the irritation. Thu» you avoid infection
from cutting your corns or using corrosive
acids. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for
corns, callouses, bunions. Get u box today at
your druggist's or shoe dealer'*.
B
2/
)£ Scholl's
tno-pads
Made in the laboratories of The Scholl
Mfg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc.
Put one on—the pain is gone,
If a man never speaks harshly to
his wife lie is either considerate or
cautious.
WHY TAKE
UMTiVES?
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.
Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way—a means as simple as Nature it-
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Nature's own method—lubrication.
As Nujol Is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, it cannot gripe and, like pure
water, it is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.—Advertisement.
It is more blessed to give up with-
out a stragg]« than to receive it ia
the neck from a sandbag.
"O Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.—Adver-
tisement.
Equipped for It.
She (describing Canadian trip)—Then
we watched a boat shoot the rapids.
He—Ah, a gunboat, I presume.
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 58c, Talcum 25c.
FRECKLES
Now-I» the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need ot
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as OtJiin®
—double strength—la guaranteed to remove-
these homely- spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne from any
drusglst and apply a tittle of it nlg-it and
morning and you should soon see that even,
the worst frecklea hav» begun to disappear,
while the lighter on eg have vanished en-
tirely. It is seldom that mora than ara.
ounoe ia needed to completely clear the-
skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for, the double-strength
Othlne, as this ia sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Money back without question
if HUNT'S SALVE fai'g in tlie
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
KING WORM,TETTER or other-
itching- skin diseases. Price-
75c at druggists, or direct from.
A.B. Richards Medicine Co., Stomas, Te&-
DWH5
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals inflamed eyes, gTanulated lids
styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25o
at all druggists.
It Happens to the Best.
Edison says he has offered 45 in-
ventions to the navy and everyone of
them has been turned down. Writers,
it seems, aren't the only- ones who get
their stuff sent back.
It is a great, grand accomplishment
to differ in opinion without raising
one's voice.
Jbr Economical Transportation
Utility
Express Truck
-Chassis Only
$575 Pr^b-
-J i Mich.
Utility Express is the lowest-priced quality truck in
the world capable of fast heavy-duty service. It
hauls your heavy loads quickly and economically..
It is reliable.
Long grades and deep mud are mastered by it
without racing the motor or boiling the water
because the 3-speed transmission provides correct
gear ratios to meet any condition of load or road*
You get fast, heavy-duty service at the lowest
operating and maintenance cost with this truck.
It leads in high mileage on gasoline, oil and tires,
living up fully to the Chevrolet reputation for
unequalled economy.
Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Superior 2 Pass. Roadster .$510
Superior 5 Pass. Touring . 525
Superior 2 Pass. Utility Coupe 680
Superior 4 Pass. Sedanette . 850
Superior 5 Pass. Sedan . . $860
Superior Light Delivery . . 510
Superior Commercial Chassis 425
Utility Express Truck Chassis 575
Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.
Division of General Motors Corporation
Dealers and Service
Stations Everywhere
Illustration at left shows
Utility Express Truck
with standard general
purpose body
CONSTIPATION
[CARTER'S
IHITTLE
[ IVER
PILLS
Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They
cleanse your system of all waste matter and
Regulate Your Bowels. Mild—as easy to
take as sugar. Certuine hear signature—
Small Pill. -* Small Dose. Small Price.
i
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Dunlap, Levi A. & Dunlap, Teel W. The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923, newspaper, April 20, 1923; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth404322/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Meridian Public Library.