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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
THE
RaCketStore

Here we are again, with n little piece
for her readers of this paper. We are still
selling goods rs low as ever, and have well
earned the title of The Cheapest Store in
Lexington. Below we quote n few prices,
not advertising leaders, but Regular
Prices asked by us at all times:
Turkey Red Damash, 25c a yard; Check
ed Glass Crash, Is in, 1oc a yard; 40 in.
Cream Scrim, &c a yard; Coats Thread, &c;
best Silk Thread, Sc; Twist, &c; Blasting
Thread, &c; best English Needles, DC "a
paper; Dress Braid, &c; Safety Pins, 9
dozen for &c, all sizes; large line of Dress
Buttons, at &c n dozen; la Agate Buttons,
&c; Corsets at 45c, worth 75c; Fine Satteeu
Corset, SOC, worth double; finest quality
Table Oil Cloth ,25c n yard; Ladies' Ribbed
Cotton Vests, sleeveless,a at i0c; we have the
best grade OF Ladies' Hose at 10c in town;
black, gray and fancy colors, better goods,
l5c and Csc; Combs, Brushes, Purses, etc,
Laces from nc a yard up; Embroidery,
8, Z, s and &c a yardup % xxx Envelopes,
Sc; Mucilage, &c a bottle; 4 papers Tacks,
&c; Perforated Chair Seats, Toe; Mems
Work Shirts, Sac and upwards; Jeans
Pants, S1.1O and S1.35; Cottonade Pants,
81, 81. 10, S1.35 and S1.50; Selisia, lee n yard;
Satteen Corset Jean, &c a yard; Uniaun-
dred Shirts, 4Sc; Linen Collars, lOc; Cell
luloid Collars, he; Ladies' hemmed print
cd border handkerchiets, Sc; Ladies' glove
grain button shoes, screw fastened, solid,
81; Ladies' Kid Shoes, S1.30, S1.e5, 400,
S2.25 up to 1926; call and see those q 90
shoes, genuine Dougola, flexible sole aud
every pair warranted. Full line of Mems,
Boys and Children's Shoes at Racket
Prices. Strictly Cash and one price to all.
TIE RACKET STORE.
Opp. Morrison Wentworth Bank,
Lexington, Mo,
! New York Office, $40 broadway. m2lml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Weekly I%ntelligencer.
LOCAL NOTICE.

Hammock Carts. Senden's.
Acorn Cook Stoves. Senden's.
Alaska ReirigeratOrs. Seuden's.
Full line of Hardware. Senden's.
Expanded Metal Fence. Sendcn's.
Dangler Gasoline Stoves. Senden'G.
Cortland Spring Wagons. Senden's.
House Furnishing Goods. Senden's.
Agency Columbus Buggy Co. Senden's.
Go 70 Bour's for cheap groceries. 2-2lt1O.
Country cured hams, shoulders, bacon
and lard. Bour & Son. feb14t-may1
Go to Bour & Sons for hams, shoulders,
bacon and lard, of their own make. feb14tt
See the new spring and summer novel
ties in dress goods at Ahrens'. Special
pricess during the next ten days. 4-1Stf
Ladies'! If you wish n new spring dress,
see our new dress goods. We guarantee
the handsomest assortment in either
colors or blacks and in all grades. During
the next ten days we will cut prices fully
one-third less than their actual worth
Ahrens. apr1Stf
Our stock of dress goods, white goods
dress g%inghams and zephyr cloths, shirt
ings, c%heviots, apron %ginghams, table
linens, crashes, calicoes, bleached and
brown muslins was never more complete
than now. No matter what prices Other
houses quote, we will undersell them all,
Come and see at Ahrens'. aprlStf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Weather for A.

We are nov in the last storm period OF
April, though we may be visited by reac-
tionary storms next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday; after which more settled weather
may be looked for. May will conn in Il
little coolish, according to the weathe,
prophets. From the End to the 9Th Is 9
storm period, and rains will probably
prevail. The disturbing causes will be
the ~conjunctions of Mercury on April %
Vulcan oil May Srd and Mars on 4th
Look out for reactionary storms from stl
to 10th. The 10Th, says Irl Hicks, will be
the center OF the ext regular storm period
cool nights will follow; frosts farther
north. Also look out for storms about
the 2lst OF 22d. Fair weather will follow
these to be broken 18th to 10Th, by show,
ers. The month will close fair. May
promises to be a much better month fol
the farmers than was April, and there
will probably be enough fine weather to
permit the breaking oi ground and seed
ing. There will be a partial eclipse of the
moon on the 23d,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25

j. IL. Poisal, aged 65 years, died Sunday
at Corder.
Miss Sallie Smith, the daughter OF Rev.
II. l.. Smith, formerly rector of Christ
church in this city, died Mt Denver, Colo,
Sunday.
Lewis K. Harrison, aged about 60 years,
died at his home near Corder last Friday,
after q long illness, and was buried in the
family graveyard.
Mrs. Mary M. Sawyer, widow OF the late
Judge Samuel M. Sawyer, died Monday,
April 20, OF bronchitis, at her home in In
dependence, aged IS years. When quite q
little girl she remOved with her parents
from Lynchburg, Va, to this city, remain
ing here until she became the wife OF
Judge Sawyer, some fifty years co.. Mrs,
Sawyer was the mother of Thomas Sawyer,
of this county, and the aunt of Judge
William Young, OF the probate court.
The Malta Bend Qui Vive says tina
DIR. George o. Pagan, of Waverly, died
after n short illness on last Saturday.
His remains were inferred in the Waverly
cemetery Sunday, April II, by the A. o.
U. W., of which he was q prominent mem
Der. Some eighty of the order were in at
tendance, there being delegations from
Malta Bend and Blackburn. DIR. Pagan
was born in Farquar county, Va, February
Is, 1916, and had lived ut Waverly for a
number of years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Attempted Safe Cracking.

Burglars attempted to crack the safe ut
Smith & Bottoms shoe store, corner
Eleventh and Franklin avenue, last Fri
day night, but failed in the attempt. En-
trance was Effected by breaking open the
store door. A hole was bored through the
outer iron plate of the safe door, but when
the burglar struck the steel plate next to
this, he found his tool was not hard enough
and gave up in disgust, leaving the brace
and tool, which he had obtained at w. u.
Mitchelrs carpenter shop, lying on the
floor by the safe.
The funny part OF the matter was, that
all the money there was in the store, seven
or eight dollars in small change, was in
the drawer OF u small wooden desk sitting
on the safe. There was no money in the
safe. The discovery OF the burglary was
first made by Chris Kist, as he went by
Saturday morning,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Railroads and RailrOaders.

Atths
Roadmaster Manley was in Sedalia Mon
day.
Kelly & Lyons shipped six ears of cattle
to Kansas City over the Missouri Pacific
Saturday night.
Station Agent Spiker, of Myrick, is re-
ceiving u visit from Il younger brother,
who resides at st. Paul, Mimi.
The Jefferson City, Boonville and Lex
ington train was four hour late Wednes-
day night, arriving after 8 O'Clock.
night. The Gazette of that city says he is
preparing to go to housekeeping. Good
for Sam
Conductor Hi. Lewis, of the Jefferson
City, Boonville and Lexington branch,
went to Sedalla Saturday night, returning
Monday morning.
Superintendent Clark and Assistant Su-
perintendent Marsh, of the Missouri Pa
cific, made Il tour of inspection over the
river route Ii day last week.
Conductor Will Buckley spent Sunday
with his family here and lett for Upton
Sunday night to resume his run on the
j. c., B.. & l.. branch.-Sedalia Gazette.
1t is reported that as soon as the season
at Sweet Springs opens, some time in May,
an evening passenger train will be run
from Sedalia over the Lexington branch.
Conductor Hi Lewis, of the j. c., B. &
L. branch of the Missouri Pacific, is not
feeling very good, and is home with his
family for a few days rest.-Sedalia Ga
zette.
1t is said that the Jefferson City, Boom
vile and Lexington Dad will be complet-
ed this spring - We hope the Missouri
Pacific will soon find it to her interest to
give us additional and better passenger
acknowledgements Advance.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round
trip tickets at n fare to Hermann, Mo-,
on the occasion of the annual meeting of
the Southwest Missouri Band association,
May 23d to 25th. Tickets will be on sale
the 22d and Odd, good to return until the
9th.
A slight change has been made in the
time of arrival at and departure from the
Sorbh Lexington SJaLlOn OF Il Train on the
Santa Fe. The train from Richmond. No.
SO, now arrives at 1896 p. M, and leaves
for Richmond and st. Joseph at 3:45 p. IN.
This is about ten minutes earlier than
formerly.
A new time card will go into effect on
the Missouri Pacific some time next month,
possibly about the 18th, and il is believed
at that time that rains Nos. 191 and 1872
will be put back on the Lexington branch.
Ii so, it will prove a great accommoda-
ton to the travelling public.-Sedalia
Gazette.
The arrangements of the depots in this
city are very inconvenient for the city, at
least. The city is now OF sufficient popu-
lation to have q union depot, and we be-
Iieve ii the matter was presented to the
railroad authorities OF the Chicago & Alton
and Missouri Pacific railroads, they would
unite in the erection OF a handsome union
depot near the point where the Missouri
Pacific passes under the track of the Chi
cago & Acknowledgements Democrat.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
DENTON DOWNS HIM.
Jack Garrett Killed by u Saloon
Keeper mt Napoleon Monday
Night.

Alex Denton keeps a saloon at Napoleon,
a village thirteen miles west of Lexington.
His house has the reputation of being n
quiet and orderly place, and Mr.. Denton
himself stands well in the community.
Monday night a man named Jack Garrett
went to Denton's saloon, and began rails
ing q disturbance. Denton told him to
desist, as he was trying to run a respecta-
BILE house, and wanted no trouble. Gar
rett continuing, Denton put him out,
when Garrett said he would get his shot
gun and return. When he came back,
fully armed, Denton shot him with a shot
gun, killing him almost instantly. He
then gave himself up to Thomas Chinn, a
justice of the peace, who took bail for his
appearance for a preliminary hearing.
Denton was in this city Tuesday morn
ing, and said that Garrett had threatened
him several times, and that he was n cross,
overbearing man. CARROTS wife tried to
dissuade him from returning to the saloon
with n pnn-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25

Wheat has had it's fluctuations this
week, but the information from the wheat
producing countries OF Europe and Asia
is that the crops there have been much
damaged by an unusually severe winter
there and that the crop will be very short,
At the same time the season in the north
west, where only spring wheat is raised,
has been backward, and the possibilities
are that the wheat fields of Minnesota
and the DacOtahs will also be short in
their Yield. III this fear is realized, the
demand for winter wheat will be so great
hat prices Will be sent away beyond all
conservative predictions. Corn is also
destined to play an important part in the
commerce of this section of the world, and
no matter how great the local supply will
undoubtedly nj high.
Quotations in Kansas City yesterday
were as follows:
WHEAT.-Opened at :1.O2 for hard, S1.O7
for red, and this under strong bearing oil
the prices.
CoRN.-Continued strong, with steady
demand. No 3 mixed 63K bid, 90 asked.
Call-No 2 white 30 bid, a asked.
OATs.-No 2 mixed "a n 65.
HAY.-Out of sight.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE.-$I.70 IA 5.25.
lIx-,, aD D.. l.. ri on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
sample TlntS.''

Such was the headline that adorned the
advertisement of III. Sinauer, the peoples
clothier in last weeks lNTELLIaENoER,
and everybody was rushing in to know
what "Sampie Tints" meant. They found
out hat it signihed simply that SinaueL
has Just received his new spring goods and
can now fit up the young men of LeXing-
ton and vicinity with as handsome and
nobby suits oil new spring clothing as can
be gotten any where this side OF New
York. Call and gee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
s. 2. ARNOLD.


100 Main street, east of court house,
Desires to to the ladies of
Lexington and vicinity that she has just
returned from the East, where she pur-
chased a large stock OF Spring Millinery
and is now prepared to meet their wants
in this line. Her purchases embrace the
newest and choicest style in Bonnets,
Hats, R%uchings, Ribbons, Flowers, L4aces,
etc. All are cordially invited to call and
examine her stock, 4-S-3t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
LIVE STOCK,
40 In b.25.


There seems 10 be a wide difference of
opinion as to whether the peach crop has
been injured. Henry Shier, who resides
near Mayview says there will be no peaches
in his neighborhood, while residents OF
this city contend that there will be an
abundant crop. Anyway, the trees are
loaded with bloom,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
A SAFE r

Ia one which 10 guaranteed to bring you sat-
isinctnry rusulta. or In ease of failure Il return
OF purchase price. On This sale plan you can
buy from our aireItised Druggist II bottle OF
DR.. Kings New niaCUyery for Consumption,
II ~ guaranteed To bring relief IN every case
when nsed for any affection of Throat. Iln2s
or Chest. such ~ Consumption, lnnanl'liOn Ol
I.npgs, Bronchitis. Asthma; WhOOping Cough
Group. etc E. etc. II ~ pleasant and Agreeable
to tsste, perfectly safe, and can alwaya he de-
pended upOn. Trial bottles free NJ
FARMERS, Ill ugstOrc. No. !.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Business Property for Sale.

The undersigned committee appointed
by the congregation OF the Presbyterian
church, with full power to sell, offer fol-
sale the property at the southwest corner
of the public square, including the church
building thereon. LSealed bids for the
above will be received by the undersigned
up to 4 p. M, May 18th, 1891. Right tc
reject any and all bids reserved.
j. r. MooREHEAD,
s. G. WENTWORTH,
b. II. IRELAND,
T.. b. VAUGHAN,
4-25-3t Committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
MERIT WINS

We desire TO say to our citizens, that for
yearJ We have been selling DC. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption, pr. Kings Lite
Pills. DarkleI's ArnIca SalSe and Electric Bit
t,r-, and have never handled remedies that sell
AZ well. ir that have gwen such universal sat
isfactiOn We Ito not hes itate to guarantee
them every time. and We shalt stand ready TO
refnnd the purchasc prIre, ifsatislectoTy results
,io not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their mer-
its. LEROY FARMER, Druggist. No. ].
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
For Rent,

Three rooms over store on Main street
in block AZ, First addition to Lexington,
well ventilated, convenient and in good
order, suitable for family oil lodging. Also
two good store rooms on Ninth street.
426tf GEO. NJ. CATRoN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25

A splendid work horse, double or single.
Full Of life and spirit, but perfectly kind
and gentle. Sound rs a silver dollar. In
quiro at Green Il Dysart's livery stable or
of JOHN s, BLACKWELL,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Notice.

have sold my interest in the firm of j.
A. Mann 4 Brother, and wishing to leave
respectfully request all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said firm to call
and settle at once. Respectfully,
ap.4t1 IL. l.. MANN,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
A Mean phjpf

About the meanest thief yet heard Of
entered the cellar understhe residence of
Miss sallie Long, corner Seventeenth and
Franklin avenue, Saturday night, and stole
q bottle Of catsup and Of water.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Births.

Born, April ODD, to the wife OF Simon
Riley, a son
Born, April 20, to the wife of Harry
Bour, of this city, a son.
Born, Monday morning, to the wife of
John c. Young, Jr., Il daughter, weight, 3
pounds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
EOl' Sale

For sale.
Five head of 3-year-old mules and two
young horses, all welbroken.
4-25-3t III. G.. FRANCISCO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25

Horse Breeders Take Notice.
Horses and jacks will again stand on
the farm of Charles Liese, just north OF
Corder. He desires to call special atten
ton to his recently imported Cleveland
Bay, Faithful" For pedigree, terms, OF
other information call on or address,
4-11-4t CHARLES LIEsE, Corder, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-25
Some improvements,

the fish, but the best we can do OH s
q notice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21

Yes, cheap sugar l. good and ii asirab e.
and we are z al to have il: but why isn't it
just as good and desirable 10 have ch. ap
clothing, blankets and farm impIements?-
Ironton Register. PotoSi Independent, ct al.
The Democratic organs are all grinding
out the above tune. Yes, it is desirable to
have cheap clothing; and it Is not only de-
srable, but possible, for the fact is that not
a mothers son of the whole outfit (who are
bowling about cheap clothing) wears a suit
that cannot be bought in ST. Louis to-day
for $3.50, and the most of us are getting
along quite comfortably with $40 90 outfit
Jefferson County Mirror.
The above is good sample of "pro-
lection" logic. That is that because a
man. can buy a suit of clothes now for
So, he has no right to ask a reduction
of the tariff in order that he might
purchase the same suit for half that
sum. Free sugar has proven VERT
able thorn in the side of our protec-
zionist friends, and the way they are
lying and lodging to explain why the
tariff acaS a tax on sugar, but isn't
tax on the other protected articles is
wonderful to behold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21
An Object Lesson.

The American Protective Tariff League
gave its annual banquet at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, New York
on Wednesday evening of last week
Cornelius y. Bliss presided. On his right
was Vice President Morton, and on his
left Hon. William Mckinley. Among
the others present were Secretary Noble,
Senator Hiscock, j. p. Dolliver, n. w.
Aldrich, J. B. Erhardt, J. n. Dolph. j.
s. Clarkson, Murat Halstead, Il. 2. Por-
ter, E. F. Shepard.
In referring to the occasion, the New
DIRK World says:
The dinner would have been more sue
ceSSful but tor the unavoidable absence of
the very best protected ones. Among
those who would have been very glad to
attend and testify TO the benefit of pro-
lection. but who really didn' t feel able to
come, were:
The 1900 Pennsylvania miners, who
haye been on a strike since their wages
were cut 10 per cent.
The pottery workers of Trenton. whose
wages have been cut - per cent.
The ribbon weavers OF Paterson. whose
wages have been cut 10 per cent.
have been cut ; cents per hundred.
The coal miners of Illinois, whose
wages have been reduced from 80 to 60
cents per ton.
The employees of the Buckeye Rea per
Works, who suffered a reduction of 50
per cent.
The employees of the Otis Iron and
Steel Companies of Cleveland, whose
wages have been cut 30 per cent.
The Hopedale weavers. whose income
has been reduced D cents yard.
The $500 employees of the Illinois Steel
Company, who are on strike against
proposed reduction.
The employees of the Crane Iron Com
pany of Catasaqua, whose wages have
been cut 10 per cent.
The 600 Providence weavers, who
struck against a proposed reduction six
weeks ago, and are still out.
The Willimantic spoilers, whose wages
have been cut 81 so per week.
The furnace workers of Cleveland,
whose wages have been cut 10 per cent.
The coal miners of Evansville, Ind.
who are still on a strike.
The employees of the } Jacksonville I'll J
Underwear Company, who struck against
Il reduction.
The Lewiston cotton workerS, who do
not like even reduction of 3 per cent.
The hatmakerS of Melburn, Mass.
whose wages have been cut % per cent.
The employees of the SaXOny Knitting
Company of Little Falls, n. Y. whose
reduction is 20 per cent.
The steel-wOrkers employed by Mr..
Carnegie. who lose 10 per cent.
The Scranton IRON workers, who are in
the same box.
The Steelton, Bethlehem and Potts
town iron-wOrkers, who lose respectively
Z, 10 and y per cent.
The silk-workers of Warehouse Point.
Conn.,, whose wages have been cut %
per cent
The 1000 brick workers of Trenton,
who struck against 20 per cent. reGuc-
ton.
The engravers and chasers employed
by the Middleton Plate-glass Company,
whose wages have been cut Is per cent.
The cigarmakers OF this city and Balti
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21

For the benefit of those who deal in
manufactured tobacco and cigars we
publish the following from C.. F. Wen
neker, collector of internal revenue at
st. Loui~:
BY the provisions OF section 90 of the act
of October l, 1890, commonly known as the
Mckinley bill, the special tax heretofore re-
quired from dealers in manufactured tobacco
and cigars will be repealed on and after
May 1, 1891. Therefore, persons engaged in
the business of selling manufactured tobacco,
snuff and cigars will not be called upon TO
pay special tax as such dealers after date
named, nor will they be required to make
return for registry. All other laws touching
the sale Of manufactured tobacco, cigars,
snuff, etc, still remain in force. Among the
most important | would cite the following:
Manufactured tobacco, snuff or cigars can
be sold only from the original stamped pack
ages, under penalty Of heavy fines and i'm
prisonment. Every person who empties any
box, bag, vessel, wrappe or envelope of any
cots or cigarettes, must destroy the stamp
or stamps thereon, and any person who will
fully neglects or refuses to do so is liable for
each offense to be fined fifty dollars and i'm
prisoned not less than ten days nor more
than six months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21

This granting of passes over rail-
roads to Legislators has reached pitch
in Wisconsin which seems almost in
credible. The Milwaukee Sentinel
been looking into the matter, and re-
ports that railroad men estimate that
not less than $4,000 passes were issued
by the railroads of the State during
the recent session of the Legislature.
A prominent railroad ticket-agent is
quoted as saying that lit has reached
that point where probably more per
sons in the State travel on passes dur
ing the session than on any other
kind of tickets" A constituent sim
ply writes to the member from his
district, asking for passes for his fam
lily and perhaps also a dozen friends;
the member sends the list over to the
railroad agents who are kept in Madi
son for no other purpose except to fill
out passes; and the legislator for ards
them to his constituent. 1t is said
that it is not an uncommon thing for
a memb Der to ask for from ten to twen-
ty-five passes in day. In the whole
Legislature there were only two men
who neither used passes themselves
nor procured any for their constitu-
entS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21

The pleasing information comes from
Madison comfy that "they have con-
cluded to discard demagogues and
One-hOrse politicians" This makes
us feel good, but we wonder what will
become of that noble and glorious
kingdom? What will become of Josiah
and the fifteen or twenty other zone
horse" individuals over there whose
only visible means of support is four
months drawing of pay as doorkeepers
and clerks at the biennial sessions of
the State Legislature? When the
"short horses" are banished, Madison
county will never be heard of in the
political world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21
Cheap Rates.

Tickets can be furnished from Ironton to
all points north, south, east, or west to
the Atlantic or the Pacific, to the Lakes or
the Gulf-at st. Louis rates, and baggage
checked through to destination. by giving a
days notice. W. 7. WEMP, Agent.