davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Tinantial.
Once ofDREXEI, MORGAN & CO..
2S wALL-ST., NEW-YORK, NOV. 2, 1889
To the Security Holders ofhe
0hin. Indiana & Western Railway 10.

Olllul itutuiit w UOOhSfu "Su"~J
At the request holders OF large amounts OF all classes
=, securtes ~ the Ohio Indiana and Western Railway
Co. we have agreed cooperate in the reorganHatoh
of the affairs Of that Company, and Messrs u H. ooste
Samuel Spencer George 7. Bliss and Anthony j. IhomaS
have undertaken as Committee for the purpose oi
carving the reorganization into effect
The plan of reorganization reduces the Fixed charges
of the reorgunizcd Company 10 n sum which Is 10 ne
guaranteed by contract with the Cleveland Cncnna'
Chica zo and St Louis Railway Company, which con-
tract shaII provide for said fixed charges and ex-
pected for the reorganized ROAD such close
relations with the C., c. &. and ST. L.. Ky Co. as are
TO the business of the former and TO
obtnin for IL volume Of traffic which cannot expec'
In secure except through such nm alliance.
The reorganlzed Company TO Issue stock ana ooho
having the ownership and security, respectively, more
fully detailed in plan Of reorganization for the foow'
ing amounts:
s1 OOO 600 GO First Consolidated Mortgage 80 Years
Four per cent Bonds to draw interest from April lst
1900 navable semi annually free OF tax, interest TO De
guaranteed by the with the Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company as oefore men
toned . vs.,
o cent Non.eumulatve Income Bonds to run not over
loo wears subjcct to the lien OF the First Consolidated
Mortgage or any extension or renewal thereop' hoe
navabe when and only If earned, beginning January lst
,eot and annually thereafter out OF the net earnings OF
-. oror,v and business after deductng all payments
~ onernq expenses rentals taxes and Interest ana Tor
such reasonable betterments as shall De necessary of @
economical and efficient operation OF the property Inc
nrompt payment OF the interest upon SAID Income BONUS
when earned to be secured by proper covenants.
., onv raa ason Income Bonds be issued. Pre-
,rred Stock OF equal rank be substituted with pro-
vision that no eh other than that oil tho fr'
consolidated Mortgage shall take precedence OF It,
$4,000, 10000 Capital Stock OF wiAeh ohe'hai
ia 10 he used under proposed arrangement with the
r r C. and ST. J.. Ry. Co.. and the remainder In ex'
hanpe for the present stock as detailed below
Tbe exchange of securities is the following basis
NEW SECURITIES TO BE RECEIVED.
First Second
Consolidated Consolidated
Norgags Mortgage
pr.,-n, S,eurtnss Bonds Income Bonds stock.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
prrsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

New.York. Monday. Nov a.
The following sale made at the Exchange and Auc-
ton Room - - o.., .,
fourstory building with lot No: SoS East IaS's~ nn
isO n e OF 2d-ave lot 25x9S.9 Berry si2oVoo
sale Of the dwelling with lot No s2 East ihe
mar OF 4thaye was adjourned November 10 sa4e vi .
ddweine With lot No l44 West 5sthst near Iln-sne' @
was adjourned sine die and sale Of one lot on Myd''
village Of Belmont, was adjourned to November IL
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MIR. A. NJ.
PALMER'S
THEATRES.

SlMPHONY SOClLI1 or coInMcron MEWyrWhA'
TWELFTH SEASON, lss3'ie9o A., a
Six Friday afternoon Public hshssrSsi hNe9rS HO''
Six SATURDAY Evrong Coccerts Nov. 23' Dec Ia
Ian 4 Feb l. March l, March - ~. ,....
Nov s. at Metopoitln opea II ue s Ticse. na nmre
oren from o A. M n ) y. m Tickets tcr waiter Dan.
rosch Lecture Rscias on TIE principal work OF each
programme viii be also on soe NH, yAu..,
kT THE FIRST CONCERT and Public Rehearssi
the celebrated pianist ,-nr
WV HERR EUGEN DABERT 4.
will appear (thrcugh III" courtesy on NJ nenry r. Av,
ao1car at slbseoccnt the welknown con-
MISS LENA LITTLE. MD
HERR HANS Won BrLOW,
with kind permission OF Mr.; Leo Godmarkl .
The orchestra of the Society hss been increased -
ONE UITNDRED AND TIN MUSICIANS
'NstI business COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed 70
NJ Morris Reno, Metyopolton Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Financial.
Financial.
Reorganization
ATCRIS0N, Topeka
SANTA FE
Railroad Company.

Railroad Company.
TIE BONDS OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED ISSUES
ARE INCLUDED, AND SHOULD BE DEPOSITED FOR
EXCHANGE. UNDER THE PLAN OF REoRGANIzA-
TIoN
AToHIsoS. TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COM
PANY:
First mortgage. 1890. 7 per cent.
Five per cent bonds, 1902 per cent
Consolidated mortgage 1908 per cent.
S. f. five per cent bonds, 1920, per cent
-Four and half per cent S. H. bonds 1920, AZ per
cent
Six per cent S. r. secured bonds 1911. per cent
Collateral nye per bonds, 1897, per cent
Land grant mortgage, 1900, per cent.
COwLEY, SUMNER & FT. SMITH r. r. CO.;
First mortgage. 1900, per cent
FLORENCE, ELDoRADo WAL. VAL. r. r. CO.
First mortgage, 1907, per cent
KANSAS CITY. EMPoRIA SOUTH. r. r. CO.;
First mortgage, 1908, per cent
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA & WESTERN r. r CO.:
First mortgage, 1905, per cent.
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA WESTERN r. r. CO.;
Irome. 1906 7 per cent.
MARION MCPHERSON T. II. CO.:
First mortgage. 1909, per cent.
TIE NEw.MEXICo & SOUTHERN PAo. R. R. co. {:
First mortgage. 1909, per cent
THE PUEBLO & ARKANSAS VALLEY r. r. CO.:
First mortgage, 1905, per cent
WICHITA SOUTHWESTERN r. II. CO.:
First mortgage. 1902. per cent
KAN. CITY. LAWRENCE & SOUTH. r. II. co.,
First mortgage. 1909, per cent
SOUTHERN KANSAS ( WESTERN T. r. CO.;
First mortgage. 1910. per cent
SUMNER COUNTY X. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1910. per cent
OTTAWA BURLINGTON r. r. CO.;
First mortgage. 1909. per cent
THE SOUTHERN KAN. RY Co.-GULF DIV'i
First mortgage. 1926. per cent.
THE SOUTHERN KAN. RY CO.;
Income, 1927, per cent.
THE SOUTHERN KAN. R'Y CO. OF TEXAS:
FIRST mortgage. 1927. per cent
A., 7. & S. I. r. X. co. IN CHICAGO;
First mortgage. 1887. per cent,
CHICAGO, SANTA FE & CALIFORNIA RY Co.'S
First mortgage. 1887. per cent
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r.. r.. CO.:
First mortgage, 1926. per cent.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS WESTERN r. r. co..
Fist mortgage, 1925. 8 per cent.
GULF COLORADO SANTA FE EY CO.:
First mortgage. 1909. per cent.
| GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE R'Y CO.:
! Second mortgage. 1923 per cent.
| SONORA RAILWAY CO.. LIMITED:
First mortgage. 1910 per cent
LEAVEN.. TOP. & SOUTHWESTERN R'Y CO.
General mortgage, 1912, per cent For the ohe""'
guaranteed by Atchson Co.
THE WICHITA g. WESTERN r. r. CO.:
First mortgage 1914 per cent (Nos. l to 79l' ihc'
THE KINGMAN. PRATT WEST r. r. CO.:
First mortgage 1915 per cent (Nos. ] to o56 ihcIj
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS WESTERN r. H. CO''
Income bonds, 1926, per cent.
| CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN II. r. CO.:
Income bonds, 1926, o pet cent.
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AND CERTIFICATES
| RECEIVED THEREFOR AT
UNION TRUST COMPANY. 73 BROADWAY. NEW
YORK.
UNION TRUST COMPANY. ROOM 90. 95 MILK
! ST. BOSTON.
KIDDER. PEABODY & CO., 113 DEvoNsHIRE-sT
| BOSTON
| MERCHANTS LOAN T. TRUST CO.. CHICAGO
BARING BROTHERS & CO., BISHOPeGAIE
! WITHIN, LONDON, L. c.
Circular CO. containing full details, be had at above
addresses and also at Offices OF KIDDER, PEABODY
Co No / Eassau-st, New-York and OF ATCHlSON
COMPANY, o5 Milk-st, Boston
J. W. REINHART
4th Viee.Prest.
GEORGE q. MAGOUN
Chairman OF Board.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Anftion Sales of Real Gstaic.
PETER II. MEYER, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE,
BY order of EDWARD T. HUNT, Executor and Trustee
of the Estate of THOMAS HUNT, deceased.
597 CHOICE AND DESIRABLE LOTS,
LOCATED ON
Cd, 4TEI, 5TH AND STH AYES,
44TH. 45TH, 18th, 47TH, 4sTM, 18Th, 4gTnii 4gTii ooTh'
AND 57TH sTS
In the Eighth Ward, City Brooklyn,
Will be sold at auction
THURSDAY, Nov II, 1859,
10 80 O'Clock at Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room, No. 30 Libefty-st
The 2d-uve assessment for grading, curbing, and
three foct fin ggnR has been paid by the estate
20 per cent. can remain bond and mortgage at 5
cent. for 3 or years.
property had by the ferries from Pier .
East River New York. foot OF 39thst Br0oklyn and "
Bay Ridge from foot OF hebalst and by Brooklyn City
Railroad fIom the Bridge and fIon the Fulton and
Hamilton Ferries For bookmaps terms, ana particulars
cOiner Siaye and 49thst. Brooklyn, to Bergen
DykmaH E~qs. attorneys. No 1S9 Montague-st, Brooklyn
and AZ IN, Office OF
ADRIAN ii. MULLER & SON, Auctioneers,
(0SSD NO. ! PlNEST
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

For each sl,o00-First
mortgage mot preferredl
bonds deposited with
ALI mast due coupons. sl.OOo
For each si.o00-First
mortgage interest eer'
tlhcates deposlted....-- G66 2-3 $3.50 10
For each IL, 1,000-Second
mortgage bonds deposit
ell with all past due
For each sl.0C0-Second
mortgage interest Ger.
tGcatos deposited..--... Looo
For each sl,000-Pre-
ferred deposited......... 'oo
For each s1.oo0-Common
-. w $500
stock
The deposits old second mortgage bonds. preferred
stock and common stock, in all subject to pay
en o onehaf per assessment on the par value oil
tho securities deposited
Tho right reserved terminate at any time the priv
epe Of participation in the reorganization. and holders o
tho present First Mortgage bonds mot pefereD ana Ac
rued scrip Second Mortgage bonds and Accrued
Interest scrip Preferred stock and Common stock should
therefore deposit with in accordance with
the provisions reorganization agreement copies OF
which may be had on application to any member
OF the Committee
We strongly recommend the foregoing plan. believing
it TO be equitable 10 all interests
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
fertures ano nleeiin9s.

-~~--- .--~--~-~~
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE-The quarterly
"A meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov 7th, 1850.
at O'Clock p m, in Clinton Hall, Astor Place
JAMES G.. POWERS. See'y
NJ EW-lORK HISTORICAL SOCIET4.-No-
~ tce to Members.-A stated meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, November 5, at o'clock ASA BlRl
GARDNER, Ii. D.. will read paper "Chaplan5 IN
the American Service from l775." ANDREW WARNEH
Recording Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
/ Sound Legal Opinion,

E Bainbridge, Munday Esq,
County Atty, Clay county, Texas,
says: Have used Electric Bit
ters wit most happy results. My
nrotner also was very low with
Malarial Fever and Jaundice, bu,
was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his liie.'
Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxson. of Horse
Cave. Ky, adds like testimony
saying: He positively he would
have died, had it not been for Elec.
trlc Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of
as well as cure all Malarial Dis
eases. and for all Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Disorders stands un
equaled. Price, SOC. and 81 at J
+ Llewellvn's.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
Where to Live CheapIy.
From the Ch'cs=o Daily News


If Frank G. Carpenter, whose
letters from the Orient have been
attracting some attention, is to be
believed, wages are relatively
higher in Japan than IN Chicago
At Toxic, according to Mr.. Carpen-
ter, skilled workmen command
from 80 cents a day upward, while
salesmen receive from SIS to s2C
per month. AS this is in Il country
where "food is about 81 25a month
for each person" and the ''neces-
sary outlay for clothing about So IL
per year. while a one room house
may be had for $40 cents a month
American money" it is pretty
clear that the Chinese are not al.
together unwise in flowing thither.
1t will be observed that rent in
Toxic is about one-thirtieth of q
mechanics wages; food about one,
fifth, and clothing less than one,
| fortieth.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
This a Model Town.

u
While en- route to Jefferson City
Monday, we had an hour at Mexico
in which to visit the newspaper
fraternity and pay our friend,
Mayor James Bassford, q call. Mr..
Bassford escorted us around the
city as far as possible, for the short
time we had to stay. Mexico GER
tainly is a charming little city. 1t
is an ideal town, situated in most
fertile section of the State, sur
rounded by wealth and plenty.
Her hotels are first-class and her
churches and city buildings are
modern and ornamental. The
merchants of Mexico carry inn
mense stocks, and we would have
visited many more had time per,
mitted. We visited the LEDGER
office and found the only original
living Bob White had gone to JEFF
ferson City, where he was making
the sidewalks shake with his I'M
mense body and delicate feet. Hi:
local editor, Mr.. Homer Bassford
made things agreeable for US, ane
we found him to be very pleasani
gentleman. All in all, we enjoyed
our visit to the city of Mexico very
much and shall call again.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
A Dramatic Scene.

ELIZABETH, n. j., January IS.
The trial of Frederick Baldwin,
who was accused o. the murder of
Edward Miller, a divinity student,
whose was found at Westfield on
July 10, ended this afternoon in 3
verdict of acquittal. The jury,
without leaving their seats, i'm
mediately at the finish of the
Judges charge, which was strong
ly favorable to the prisoner, gave
their verdict. A dramatic scene
took place. Baldwin fell on his
knees in prayer and thanksgiving,
while the the crowd cheered the
verdict. Baldwin and his family
were escorted through the streets
of the city by hundreds of people.
Baldwin, passing John keron. the
State detective, said to him. 81
forgive you for the cruel wrong you
did me and my family The case
against Baldwin was based on the
fact that a satchel left with Bald.
win by Miller was destroyed by
Baldwin after the discovery of The
body.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
ANOTHER SAD STORY.
A Wild Night Ride that Vies With
That OF Paul Revere, and its
Result.

Stories of walking skeletons. ten
foot hobgoblins and lakes of hair
dye have come trooping one after
another from the district immedi-
ately west of this city, but none of
them have near equalled one just
reported.
Just as the shades Of night were
being drawn about the earth last
evening, solitary horseman came
tearing along the Columbia road in
the direction of this city. The
wild night ride of Paul Revere
cannot be compared to this one.
The rider strained every muscle
and nerve of both self and horse
/! in his anxiety to heighten his
speed. The poor horse puffed and
painted under the strain, but the
noble animal responded to every
call of its rider with fresh burst
of speed. 1t was rapidly growing
dark and a faint haze covered the
earth. The atmosphere was brac-
ing and chilly and the rider wore a
heavy ulster, but a close observer
could see that he was a young man
The city was entered on principal
street, but the speed of the horse
never lessened. Down the ma
cadamized bed of Jackson street
the animal and its young rider
came, and as the glare of the cleo
trio lights fell upon him, a striking
picture was presented. The man
was handsome fellow of twenty
three, perhaps, and he rode like an
Indian. The horse was a beauti-
full dapple gray that seemed to feel
and understand every impulse of
his handsome master.
When the Square was reached,
an officer stepped out to stop the
horse, but, with a shout, the rider
urged past him. On to the south
gate of the Court House yard he
rode. and when the turnstile was
reached the horse was brought to a
sudden stop. The young man dis
mounted and hastily entering the
yard he ascended the steps. AS
he entered the door he met Lucius
.Shootman coming out with a lantern
in his hand. He was closing for
the night. The young man looked
at him, and painting with fear, held
out his hand with an appealing
gesture and exclaimed
Gam l too late to get a marriage
license ?"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
WOmnn at the Front.

In the article on 1.-The Physical
Development of Women" which
DR.. D. A. Sargent of Harvard col
lege will contribute to the February
Scribncr, he says: cat the pre-
sent time women as a class have
more leisure than men for self-im-
pr@vement, and we must look to
them to help on the higher evolu-
ton of mind and body, not only in
perfecting themselves, but in help
ing to perfect others. Already
-fourths of the school teaching
force in the United States is COM
posed of women, and they will
soon be IN the majority as in
structors in physical training.
The gospel of fresh air and i'm,
provement is being slowly imbibed
by our best families, and the stock
.of fine specimens of physical
womanhood is slowly and steadily
improving"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
missouri Matters

"a peculiar eiopement occurred
near this city recently says
the Monroe City News. GA young
man wanted to marry girl, but
the girls father objected to the
match. A meeting was going on in
that neighborhood and all the
above named attended on the even
ing in question. The old gentle
man is in the habit Of making long
prayers, and on this particular oc-
casion his prayer seemed longer
than ever-in fact, it looked as if it
was made to order, because of the
fact that while he was making his
prayer the young man had ample
time to steal his daughter and take
her to a village near by, where he
married her. Our advice to the
now raging parent would be for
him to watch as we'll as pray"
The Masonic State lodge of in
struction is in session at Marshall.
/. costs all the way from SO to
800 to carry concealed weapons in
St. Joseph.
The new bridge at st. Louis is tc
be commenced Immediately and
will cost 81 200, zoe.
Rev. f. w. Bliss, father of the
noted Christian singer, P. P. Bliss
who was killed at Ashtabula, o.,
| is conducting a revival meeting al
SedaIia.
A successful amputatlon Of the
right leg of Mrs. Wolcott, of St
Joseph, was performed this week
in the presence of the graduating
class of the Northwestern Medica
College. The operation required
| forty minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24

THE annual Woman Suffrage
Convention will meet IN Washing
ton next week. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Miss Susan B. An
thony and lot of other nice
women, with or without inconse-
quentIal and efeminate husbands.
will have their usual hearing be. .
fore committees of the House and
Senate, and make their usual call
on the President. Then they will
"resolve' a lot of things and go
home for another year, and wonder
why woman sufage does not make
more rapid progress. One of the
reasons why it will not make pro-
gress in 1889 is the avowed 1nten-
tion of the leaders to form a polit-
ical party, in which shall be COM
Dined all the labor. women and
temperance reform cranks and
"lsms." Such a conglomeration
would excite ridieule beyond meas
ure. The woman sutfragists up to the
present time at least have been
respected for their heroic advocacy
OF a forlorn measure. Linked up
with the long haired Prohibitionists
who prefer free whiskey to high
licenses, the temperance reformers
like Kate Field who advises drink
ing wine to promote temperance,
the wide diversity of labor agitators
that lie between the bombtlingers
and the arbitrationists, the leaders
of the woman suffrage movement
would be like stray raislns in a
mock mince PIE. If they continue
to stand alone, they may make
some definite progress in the course
oil centuries.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24

The address of Grand Chancellor
Holmes, of St. Louis, was Il master
effort. Mr.. Holmes paid grand
tribute to the order founded upon
the touching story OF the brotherly
love of Damon and Pythlas. He
repeated the famous story in all its
details, holding the closest atten-
tisn of his auditors. The cardinal
principles of Pythianism were
carefully reviewed and a brief
sketch of the history of the Or
ganization presented. The gallant
knights of Ecleadean were grace
fully compIimented by the speaker,
and the assurance given thai the
plumed Knights of the order who
live as the ritual teachers, 'will
make better husbands, better
fathers, better brothers and better
sons"
Ecleadean lodge desires to re-
turn thanks to the ladies and gen.
tlemen who so kindly assisted in
the programme, as well as to those
who decorated the lodge room.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
MORRISON THE NAN.
Governor Francis Appoints Him
Warden of the Penitentlary.

From I e .Flersua Cary Ttsnane.
Governor Francis yesterday ap-
pointed John l.. Morrison, of How
ard county, warden of the peni-
tentiary. The appointment will go
to the Senate to-day for eonfirma-
ton, and under the rules will lie
over one day. Mr.. Morrison was
one of the Governors campaign
managers. He is a level-headed
business man and will worthily and
honorably fill this most important
position.
3 Apropos of gubernatorial ap-
pointments, 1t now transpires that
Col. Grff Prather is to be the coal
oil inspector for St. Louis. Outside
sentiment has heretofore given this
place to Mr.. D. P. Rowland, but il
is not to be that way. The fight
between Williams. of Macon, and
Blanton, of Adair, for the insurance
commlssionership, is useless, las the
man who will fill that position for
the next four years will come from
the southern side of the river; and
from a source too reliable to be
questioned, the fact was learned
asst night that Lon V. Stephens,
If Boonville, can have the appoint
ment by simply saying that he will
accept it. From all the indications
1T appears that our townsman, A.
NJ. Hough, will not be the adjutant
general, and that Col. w. H. Wick
ham, of Gallatin, will be at the
head of the war department after
'eneral Jamison retires.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
Confused.


"I-I say, Miss Musicale, won't
you f-favah me with a little
song ?''
Certainly, Mr.. Bajove, and
what shall it be ?''
'Why thirk | should enjoy
the one about weturning the W
wabbit."
(Thoughtfully): Returning the
rabblt?"
eyes, you know (humming),
'Weturn my wabbit again, again. y
"Oh, | think you mean Bring
Back Ny Bonnie to Mo- y
eyes, that's it, Miss Musicale,
'Bwing back my Bunnie to me- y
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
MEXICO, MISSOURI; THURSDAY, JANUARY "a 1850
Live Stock N eWs.

The Mexico correspondent of the
st. Louis Rural World contributes
the following in his letter to that
paper this week
Potts & Robinson sold twenty
head of grade Galloway calves in
September. one-half of each sex
for eighteen dollars each. Other
calves in the same neighborhood
sold on an average of ten dollars
each. 1t pays to have good blsod
o. 4. Waite, while not engaged
in the freight office of the G. q A,
finds time to breed several strains
of game cocks; while T. V. Camp
bell, his helper, is never happier
than with his St. Bernard.
Judge Maciailane, the attorney
for the c. & A, says he does not
invest in poultry for profit, but
pleasure. His fine Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns are "ef
the finest"
| saw l.. B. Morris behind pair
of extra tine drivers to-day, and W.
j. Baker, Of Benton City, has a
span of extra fine draft horses, that
would bring a fine figure from some
one loving style, color and weight.
r. A. Ross, of Concord. in the
Kingdom of Callaway' is very
proud of his horse, Charley Ross.
SHIPPING NOTES.
Northern e Edmonston shipped
one car of extra mules to St. Louis
Wednesday night.
Charley w. Lewis sent two cars
OF good hogs to St. Louis Wednes-
day.
Wallace, Northern 4 Dowell
SHIPPED to East St. Louis Thursday
one car of hogs.
Robert c. Graham and W. j.
Bolts each SHIPPED to St. Louis
Thursday one car ofhogs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
Knew Every President.

Miss Mary Maccribbin, who died
at Washington the other day nearly
100 years old, used to say that she
had seen every president from
George Washington to Grover
Cleveland. She was living in
Baltimore in 1912 and saw the
bombardment of Fort McHenry.
She knew we'll John Howard
Payne, the author of "Home, Sweet
Home" and witnessed his first ap-
pearance on the stage at Baltimore.
She went to Washington first in
1921, and it took twelve hours by
stage,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-01-24
Positively Delicious.

So delightful to the taste are
Hamburg figs that they could be
placed upon the table for dessert,
and no one would suspect that they
were more than very superior crys-
tallized fruit. This property is
what makes them so popular with
ladies and children for the cure OF
constipation. piles, indigestiges-
ton and sick headache. IS cents.
Dose, one fig. Mack Drug Co.,
N "