Author:David Ames Wells
From Wikisource
| ←Author Index: We | David Ames Wells (1828–1898) |
| Diplomat, economist, engineer and textbook author |
Works [edit]
A Study of Mexico (1887)
Articles in Popular Science Monthly [edit]
- “An Economic Study of Mexico I,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 28, April 1886
- “An Economic Study of Mexico II,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 29, May 1886
- “An Economic Study of Mexico III,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 29, June 1886
- “An Economic Study of Mexico IV,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 29, July 1886
- “An Economic Study of Mexico V,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 29, August 1886
- “The Economic Disturbances Since 1873 I,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 31, July 1887
- “The Economic Disturbances Since 1873 II,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 31, August 1887
- “The Economic Disturbances Since 1873 III,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 31, September 1887
- “The Economic Disturbances Since 1873 IV,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 31, October 1887
- “The Economic Disturbances Since 1873 V,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, November 1887
- “Changes in the Relative Values of the Precious Metals,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, December 1887
- “Governmental Interference with Production and Distribution,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, January 1888
- “The Economic Outlook: Present and Prospective I,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, February 1888
- “The Economic Outlook: Present and Prospective II,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, March 1888
- “The Economic Outlook: Present and Prospective III,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 33, May 1888
- “Recent Economic Changes,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 35, September 1889
- “Evidences of Glacial Action in South-Eastern Connecticut,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 37, June 1890
- “Remarkable Bowlders,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 40, January 1892
- “Principles of Taxation: Introduction I,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, November 1895
- “Principles of Taxation: US Government II,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, December 1895
- “Principles of Taxation: US Government III,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, January 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History IV,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, February 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History V,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, March 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History VI,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, April 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History VII,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 49, May 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History VIII,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 49, June 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History IX,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 49, July 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: In Literature and History X,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 49, August 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: Definition, Object, and Sphere of Taxation XI,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 49, September 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: Relation to the State XII,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 50, December 1896
- “Principles of Taxation: Limitations of Purpose XIII,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 50, January 1897
- “Principles of Taxation: In Relation to the Federal Government XIV,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 50, February 1897
- “Principles of Taxation: Rules Under a Constitutional Government XV,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 50, March 1897
- “How Can the Federal Government Best Raise its Revenues?,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 50, April 1897
| Works by this author published before January 1, 1923 are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas. |