davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
for the Ledger.
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
No. 4.

Al ohS VA ySok ioiiuCk toeuCo tucEc
is a ''War Renaissance" describing
a little scrimmage that took place
over the raising of the first Confed-
crate flag in this place. As 1 was
one of the participants in that little
affair ! will, If you wish it, give you
an account of it that does not CORES
pond in all particulars with that of
your former correspondent.
The Bell and Everett pole was
raised during the campaign in which |
A. Lincoln, Breckenridge, Douglass,
Fremont and Bell were the presiden-
tial candidates IN 1860. There was
no bell on the top of the pole, but
the flag that had been used had
painted upon it "Bell and Everett"
On April 9th, 1861, Green Bishop,
being desirous of showing his bravery,
proposed to VIM. o. johnson that
they should raise a Confederate flag
on that pole. After much persua-
sion johnson agreed to assist him,
and they started to the square for
that purpose. However, a number
of Bell & Everett men heard of their
intention and declared that it should
not 60 up on their pole, or if it did it
should come down p. d. q. Among
the opposition party were VIM. H.
White, Samuel Fentom, Jos. Inflow,
H. Hall and r. S. Steele. Bishop
tied the flag to the rope and raised
it mp pretty near to the top when
White drew his knife to cut it down.
Hall said to White, "Don't cut the
rope; let US pull it down." but he
persisted and cut it, and Hall pulled
it down and Steele united it from the
rope. Bishop in fury cried out,
"Who cut that roper" II did," re,
piled White, and Bishop went for
him. In the scuflle that ensued he
managed to get his head under
Whites left arm and was getting
most beautifully pounded, when Jos,
Inflow ran in and hit Bishop also
johnson Immediately knocked hin
down and then Sam Fentom knocked
Johnson down. VIM. o. then raised
to his feet with large bone in his
hand that had been lying in the court
house yard, and james Carter com
ing up at that time caught hin
around the shoulders to prevent him
: as he said, from killing some one
when Jos. Inflow struck johnson il
the face with a rock, cutting quite
, cash In his forehead. Just abou
+ this time Henry Estes, Inlow's broth
er-in-law, standing in his grocer.
store door, (Iately occupied by j. J
e Steele as drug STOREY thinking tina
I Joe was getting the worst of it
a seized his butcher knife, a large on
that he used AS a cheese knife, an,
g made at Bob Carter, who had by thi
q time taken hand. Bob seeing hir
coming towards him with his bi
knife thought that just at that tim
y. he had business elsewhere and too
4 to his scrapers in fine style, Este
a following closely at his rear. The
q were making good time around til
&, court house when some one stoppe
Estes, and the race seeming to a
tract more attention than the figf
the meeting adjourned sine di'
This was the first blood shed over I'll
g Confederate flag in Audrain count,
e Fortunately we had not got to carr.
6 ing weapons, as we did very short
after, or the affair would have been
W serious one, Estes butcher knife ar
Johnson's thin bone being the on
II weapons that were drawn on tn
he occasion. III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
A ReYolution Dawninx.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
LApposrA, Mo-, May 3l.--Several
good reasons why all kinds Of ma.
machinery used In different localities
should be made in their immediate
vicinity.
Take for example agricultural in
plements. There is more money ex-
pended by the farmer in every
neighborhood in the state of Missouri
for cultivators, harrows, clod crush
ere, pulverizers and planters than al!
other tools put together. They send
to all parts Of the United States for
these goods; even to New Jersey for
a harrow, to Illinois or Ohio for a
cultivator, a sulky plow or corn
planter. Why does this state of af-
fairs exist? Simply because the
mechanics art is a lost one in this
state. People expect to buy every
thing and produce nothing. Ali
kinds of agricultural tools are now
made by large corporations. Many
Of them control their millions Of
dollars, consequently they have many
high salaried officers to pay. Again
they have perhaps branch house in
st. Louis, one in Chicago, one in
Kansas City and other points. The
goods are made and shipped to st.
Louis. Manufacturers profits and
freights are paid in st. Louis. The
st. Louis house sells to Mexico, Lad
donia, Vandalia, Bowling Green, ETC.,
at profit. The merchant al these
places sells to the farmer at q profit,
and as consequence the farmer pays
almost double the price for his cult.
vator that it should cost him provided
the same was produced in any Of
these localities. Ten years ago but
few if any harrows were made by the
large agricultural concerns for the
reason that the country blacksmith
made them. To-day the country
smiths art is one Of the lost ones
also. He scarcely exists; hence the
harrows, cultivators and other con-
mon goods are shipped among us
and we are forced to pay an enor-
nous price for them or 60 without.
,, Again when smaller interior towns
control the manufacture Of Its own
goods you hear Of no labor trouble.
Many Of the youth Of the town can
be put TO work running q machine
where in its absence he would be
, town loafer. There are fifty boys in
J Mexico to-day that could run ma
chimes, such as drills, punches,
, shears, grinding wheels, ETC., that
are wholly unoccupled and have no
business. The time has now come
: when the people Of these interior
!, cities should encourage manufactur-
- ing.
. From an old manufacturer.
ID. w. II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
Collins TO the Front.

''Baylis" Collins, Of Mexico, is m
the city. He came up last night &C
companied by several friends of that
place. As soon as he got on the race
track be picked out two winners.
John Styaub had him in tow this
morning ard drove him to the reser-
voir to get drink of-good. pure
water. Bayliss always gets to The
front and will have a good time, race
or no race. .=MoberlY Monitor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
MARTINSBURG MUSINGS

MARTINsBURG, May 31.-Rev. T. |
II. Henson, of the Christian church, |
preached most eloquent sermon
last Sunday morning.
The corner stone of the new NJ. E.
church, Fixes chapel, was laid last
Tuesday, Rev. Ledbetter, presiding
elder of this diocese, conducting the
ceremonies.
Prof. Kleinsorge, who for the past
six months has conducted most sue
cessfuliy and satisfactorily the Cath
olic school at this point, left for his
home in the east last Saturday. The
Professor made many friends while
here and his departure was a source
of regret to the community.
Mrs. J. p. Schaden, after a weeks
visit at her home in Wentzville, re-
turned Saturday. John now smiles
again.
DR.. S. M. Dodson was visiting old
old friends in and around Martins
burg last week.
On the 18th of June a grand bar
becue will be given at Bertel's branch,
half mile south of Martinsburg. A
sheep rattle will also take place for
the purpose of raising funds to go
towards the Catholic church fund.
A magnificent time is promised.
Lee, Will and Ed Vivion and DR..
j. W. Crendson left yesterday for a
two days fishing trip on big Land
er." They are all old disciples of
Isaac Walton and they have prom
Used ''Senor" fine mess of trout and
croppie Hush! We can hear them
frying now.
John Krebs, of the Farber Eye,
was in the city last week prospecting
for a new location for his most excel
lent little paper. He could not do
better than stop with US. We have
the necessary push and energy and
! will give him hearty support.
Miss Maggie Torreyson closed her
school last Thursday and Friday she
carried her pupils down to "Big
Lander" on fishing and picnicing
: excursion. Miss Maggie has proven
herself most efficient teacher an6
has gained the confidence of bel
patrons as well as the love and re
spect of her pupils.
! Arrangements have taken definite
4 shape for the erection of the Catholi,
church at this place. The old churcl
has been removed and the new On,
u will occupy the old site. The build
ing will be costly and elaborate. Th
contract was let to Mexico partie
and the house will be ready for us
by the middle of August.
u Cupid always does his work well a
was fully illustrated last Wednesda.
{ when Mr.. Denny Clims was wedde'
> to Miss Julia Scannell. The cere
3 mony took place at the Catholi
j, church at $3.50, in accordance wit
y Catholic ritual. The bride was dress
Il ed in q lovely canary satin, cut e
I" train with accompanying bridal veil
The attendants were Mr.. Jack Les
:" som and Miss Givens. Father Haa
u officiated in q most fellcitous manner
" After the ceremony at the churc
y the wedding party ret'r 'rned to th
. home of the brides mother, wher
a most sumptuous collation. wa
spread and over one hundred guest
were entertained. The dinner W;
bountiful and elegant, and Mrs. Scal
y nell exerted herself to entertain ii
large crowd, which she did mo-
. handsomely. Much happiness an
:, perennial Joy to the handsome youn
:, couple who have launched their boz
i on the turbulent sea Of matrimony.
:" SENIOR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
Martinsi,urg.


The editor made short business
trin to Martinsburg last Saturday
and found that little town doing
good Saturdays business. Among
tue enterprises of this place is n Nj.
Friedman's enlarged portrait estab-
lishment. Mr.. +. is thorou h basi-
ness gentleman and is making his
business not only profitable for him
elf, but valuable as an enterprise
for the town. The gentleman ships
work to all parts of the country. The
stores and business houses were ac-
tivly engaged waiting upon customers
and all seemed happy and contented.
Among the improvements there this
summe will be numbered two
churches, a Catholic editice to cost
SO. 900, and one by the Christian
church, the probable cost of which we
were unable to learn. The people
% the little town are sociable and
we enjoyed our short stay. Mr.. Hit,
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
accompanied us down from Mexico to
work in the interest of his candidacy.
and he seems to have a pretty good
following down there. Martinsburg
is about the size of Farber, has seven
brick business houses, in three of
which are excellent general stores.
We can see no reason why the town
may not enjoy general boom this
summer and fall the building of the
two churches will undoubtedly give
her a start in that direction.-Far.
Der Eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

direct connection with Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City. And the C.
4 A. branch road, west through Full
ton and to Cedar City, extending
from Mexico adds, an important con-
nection, the three roads bringing
twelve passenger trains daily
Brookfield Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

Danger, A neglected cough or
cold may lead 10 pneumonia, con-
sumption or other fata! diseases.
s,rong's Pectoral Pills will cure
cold as by magic. Best thing for
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head
ache AZ thousands testify. s-A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

With its last issue the Mexico
LEDGER issued mammoth illustrated
edition containing full report ofthe
meeting of the Missouri Press Asso-
ciation, which met in that city. Bro
White is q live newspaper man and
publishes an excellent journal-RIch-
land Cyclone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

Rather Lengthy For Wool.

Our friend Adrian Hageman, Of
Johns Branch, sent us a sample OF
wool taken from the back of one OF
his leicester sheep this spring which
measures 16 inches even in length.
1t is a good quality, and be wants To
know who can beat it either in length
or auslity.-Laddonia Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

schools at present and has S67 schol-
ars enrolled. He is an efficient
teacher, splendid gentleman, and
an original thinker. He will make
his mark in the geat profession which
he is making his life-work.-Boon-
Vile ADVERTISER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

The manager Of the Fort Wayne,
Ind. Gazette, Mr.. Il. NJ. Holman,
saws he has often read Of the wonder
ful cures effected by st. Jacobs Oil.
Recently he sprained his ankle and
invested In a cane and bottle OF ST.
Jacobs Oil. The latter proved the
better investment, as it entirely cured
his ankle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

of Kansas, Rev. Armstrong, of Mex
leo, officiating. The bride is a most
intelligent and lovable lady, and the
groom an intelligent gentleman and
prosperous merchant. We speak for
them a bright and happy future.
J. SwAp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
should be Paid.

Mexico is having fgbt over her
fire company. The boys should 10
allowed TO drill aud be paid for it.
Come up, boys, and see how the
Moberly FIRE company handle the
hose and you will learn something
Mobcrly Monitor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
After the Battle.

It is the custom after a battle to
call the roll, count the dead, wound
ed and missing, with loss of property
on one hand and on the other the
number captured and other advan-
tages, if any, gained. SO now after
the strikes are all pretty well over, it
is well to see what, if anything, has
been gained. From Bradstreet's in
vestigstion of twenty-three industrial
centers, including st. Louis, we gath
er the following item and conclu-
sions:
The number of persons on strikes
in the United States is but so, 900
now, as compared with 125,00O ten
days ago. This shows that $4,000
strikers returned to work in that
period, nearly all of them without
getting any of the concessions for
which they asked. The strike for
eight hours work with ten hours
pay has been a failure. Many of the
employers who granted that demand
did so tentatively, as an experiment,
and some of them have returned to
the old order of things. The Others
will probably follow. Meanwhile the
loss since May l on account of the
strikers has been s3,00O,00O of wages
to employees, S2,5O0,oOo of receipts
by employers, and S24, 900 be.
cause of Cancelled orders for work
principally of building contracts
Assuming that half of this $24, $780,
600 would go to the wages account
the eight hour folly has cost labor
about S15, ,4O0,0 in the district re
ferred to. And labor has gained
nothing except experience, which
may be valuable or otherwise, accord
ing to the lesson which it teaches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

Col. VIM. Louis Schley, Grand
Secretary I. o. M Grand Lodge
MARYLAND, found Red Star Cough
Cure a perfect and certain remedy
Price txsnty.fiye cents bottle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
u.x;co !. one Of Che best towns II

Mexico is one Of the best towns IN
the State; Bob White and Sam Cook,
two Of the finest newspaper men;
and Audrain county one Of the best
sscticns of land.-Boonville Adaer-
fiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
m,Mr1I.AsA GOOD TEACHER.

While in Mexico last week we met
Prof. D. A. Mcmillan, formerly the
principal of our public schools Prof.
Mcmillan is principal OF the Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

MISSOURI PRESS CONVENTION OF 1886.
The twentieth annual session OF
the Missouri Press Association was
held at Mexico last week.
The attendance though not quite
as large as usual included the lead
ing members of the fraternity from
all parts of the state.
The editors of the Mexico papers,
Bob White of the Ledger, and S. B.
Cook of the Iatelligencer, with the
local committee of entertainment, and
in fact the citizens generally, did ev-
erything in their power to make the
occasion agreeable to the visitors.
The decoration of the opera house,
reduced hotel rates, free busses and
carriages, literary and musical enter
tainment by the pupils of Hardin
College, a drive to the beautiful
grounds of the Audraln County Fair
Association and view of some of
their famed, fine aud fast, stock and
a grand banquet for the editors and
their ladies, all attested the assidu-
ous care of the citizens to make the
occasion pleasant one to the men,
bers Of the press.
Mexico is beautiful little city OF
5000 inhabitants, with wide clean
streets, substantial business blocks
and elegant residences. 1t has fine
college and splendid system of pub
lie schools-water works and electric
light. The Wabash and the c. & A
railways, crossing here, afford splen
did facilities, bringing them int
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
Land Sales.

Samuel {. Jamison to Ada L.
White, undivided IA interest
in lot l20xl40 feet IN Eandala. 5 200 90
Annie B. and Matte Z. Jamison
to Ada L. White, undivided
sic interest in lot 120Xii5
feet in Nandalfa. ......-..... I50 OO
David Pike to Alva Pike, lot 4,
block 10, vandalia ...... 400 90
Jackson H. Bane to VIM. A.
Douglass, 20 acres miles
southwest of Martinsburg. 300 90
David w. johnson to F. Miller,
so acres miles southwest of
Farber ........:... ........ 1000 90
G. p and F. NJ. Williams to E.
F. Williams, AZ l-3 acres, 6.
miles northwest of Mexico.. 700 00
Jos. A. Glandon L. C. to Keller,
55 feet east part lot 4, block
"E," Davis add. to Mexico. 800 0C
John w Freeman to C. A. Tor
reyson, IS feet part lot 4,
block 1, Laddonia. ......... 500 0C
Moore & Kennen to Ella J. Sew
ems, part of lot 3. Laddonia. $50 0C
Walter S. Barbee to Anna 7.
Wagner, rs acres miles south
| of Vandalia ........... 1854 0C
Z. L. French to Lila Kemp, lot
| IL, block %, original Martins
burg 10 VI
Sanual O. Wright to j. G. LAX
! enan, 153 acres, miles south
of Mexico. ............. 1876 OF
Margaret L. Hughes to W. N.
Coil, l60 acres, l2 mile north
west of Laddonia. ........... $500 OF
! Charles Sox to George Sox, all
! interest in l60 acres, 20 miles
| east of Mexico. .............. 80 o.
John Hopes to julius Yelton,
20 acres, miles southwest of
Martinsburg.. ..-...........-. 2lO o.
G. =. Williams to John W. Fox,
| 30 acres miles northwest of
Mexico, 350...... $50 OI
F. d. Barr, j. c. DeLaport
and A. +. Ward to Joshua
| Ward, undivided interest in
/ part of block 5, Laddenia.... $500 o.
j. E. Sims and w. r. Ridgway
| to John b. Leach, 20 acres, I2
miles southwest of Mefico... $50 O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

The chairman of the Congressional
Committee of this (7th) district has
called meeting of the committee at
St. Charles on the 22nd Of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the national complaint
Almost every other man or woman You
meet has it, and the result is that Tho
number of pseudo-remedies for it Is a.
numerous as Pharaoh's host. They are
for the most part worthless. There is.
however, searching eradicant of this
distressing and Obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised
it to a foremost place among the staple
medicines of America. Hostetter' :
Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsiz
with greater certainty and promptitude
than any known remedy, and a most
genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not empty asser-
tions as thousands of our country mer
and women who have experienced its
effects are aware, bat are backed up by
lrrefragabie proofs repeatedly laid be
fore the public The 'Bitters also pro-
mote regular habit of body and give a
healthful stimulus TO the urinary or
gans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
UNIVERSITY DEsERE c

THE THIRD TERM AND SECOND
i Semester ofthe pres NJ &C ded.ic year
of the Uni, ersity win begin 81 pndsy. jam
airy Ilth Iust., at i. III. in the University
Bui ding
Besides al 2he students Of the prepsra-
tory use, heginni c asses will be organ
lied in z tiny. Trigo IOme ~. Civil Govern
ment, E lisa Litera u g, Theory and Prac-
lice OF T,Hchiu,, Modern HI tory, Geol gy
Mental Sci, nee. snd Mechanical and Arch :
tecmral Drawing. 0ge her wit series Of
evening lec:urrs on Ine sub jet of Law
FOR further Information apply personally
o. by letter TO
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
A Walking Skeleton

M z. Springer. of Mechanicsbure
"a. writes: II was afiiicred with Iuny
ever and abscess on lungs, aud reduced
70 a '"uikilg SksLston. Got a free trial
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. which did me so much
good that i bought n dollar bottle
Alter using three bottles. found M, eli
once more q man. completely restored
20 health. with hearty appetite. and a
gain 10 hesh Of forty eight pounds.
Call at 2. c. NJ. |. Drug Store and ee,
Tree trial bottle OF this certain cure Tor
HI Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
BaekIen,s Arntea s.lxs.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chholains Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons. and positively cures Piles, or NO
pay required. IL is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per boz.
For sale by z. c.. N. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
Nervous, Dsbilit.tsd sIen.

You are allowed tree trial of thirty day.
of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Vol
tsic Belt with Electric Suspensory AR
planes, for the speedy relief ano
permanent cure of Nervous Debility
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and al
kindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms, etc.
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Bel,
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
For Eu,s,an.s.

Inc general agents nave notified me
mat prepaid em,frant fare will be in.
creased after january 10Th. 1856.
Ihose having friends in Europe tina,
tney wish TO help, will do well to secure
tneir tickets at once. J. A, Peterson
M Merchant and Immigration Agent, No
DIE Third South Street. 20. Box 3tS
Salt Lake City. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
hEaxOVAL,

DIoNEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. :
/ Long has removed to IS and 81 &, First
SOutn s'Fey 1 81 oeSlrsS a 70 IemeH1oel
Goods wi he kept. Hats and Trimmings
Woods, Crewells, Chenille, Embroidery
Silks. ArTasiue, Rinbosene, Msersma, etc
Notions OF al kinds; also complete as
sOrtment al W. + overs and Fruit Material.
The Only Line KEEP; in Salt Lake. Lessons
given il fancy work, Stamping done 10 or
der. MRS. B. S LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
AlfEl
oPxRAHpA
Thousands say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan,
writes: Il never hesitate TO recon-
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are
the pureSt and best medicine known and
VIII positively cure Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
10 be without them. They will SAVE
hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year.
Sold at atty cents bottle BY z. G. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have written guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. IL
never fails to cure. For sale at A. C.
smith d Co.'s Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
Ats. A. Perarson,s,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town whert
yon can get the genuine Norway ano
Holland herring. Norway anchovie.
and split Goldfish. A full assortment o.
first-class groceries at lowest prices
Produce taken in exchange. No. 81
Third South street, half block east 0
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05

CERTIFICATE y O. - FOR $50 SHARES
of kuckharu Miuing Company Stock
II Is no yalu- 10 auv ne 'ut the % ner, the
estate of Robert J. Go!d,ng dec ssedI. he.
turn lit A, berS Dewey, Eighth Ward, and
be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE ON d. & R. G. RY
w Tracs Sat Lake City. half block
moth of u. & x q. Deunt. f rmerly occupied
by salt Lake Forwarding Compsny: lko d
nsir GOO pounds POr able "lsttorm Scsles.
fvIinder desk. Mil. Correspond with
r. / Tnwn Gunni>"n Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
sPECTAL NOTICE

ITO TIE BCYCLISrS OF UTAH.
L Repsiring in all its branches done on the
shortest not &c Bicycles wsrehoused and
Kept clean at Is cents per month, skates
shsrpened ICON 10 cents per 9air. Bicycles
sold on CON mission. Note the address.
2 nth West Temple Street, opposite the
valley H0Iss JOS. MATTRESS.