davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
County Court Proceedings.

The County Court met to-day in
the County Clerks Office and
transacted the following business:
Jas. A. Abbay, County Treasur-
er, quarterly settlement on account
of revenue and road funds was by
the court examined and approved.
P. E. Locke appointed deputy
County Clerk; approved by the
court.
]. Y. Mclean, assessors account
81, O29. Is VS.. State and county; war.
rant ordered for S5l459 the
half due by county and ordered
certified to State for payment OF
3514.59 the halt due by the
State.
J. NJ. Crockett ct al, petition to
change public road; publicly read,
proof of notice to the county com.
missioner.
E. W. Crane ct al, petition tc
change public road;change granted
Adolph and Otto Raith ct al.
quit claim deed for road purposes:
accepted by court Is a public road
j. NJ. Crockett, ct al, petitioners
to change public road. Referred
to commissioner.
Adolph and Otto Raith's quit
claim deed to land for road pur
poses, approved by the court.
J. s. Shock ct al, petitioners te
change public road. Referred tt
| commissioner.
j. S. Barnes ct al, petitioners te
change public road. Referred t.
commissioner.
J. w. James ct al, petitioners Il
change public road. Remonstranc'
presented by w. J. Spencer e
al, and overruled. Referred t,
commissioner.
Joseph T. Crews ct al, petition
ers public road. Revoked.
VIM. Kemper and Moses May
field were granted dram-shol
license for six months.
Reighley and Underwood wer
granted license to conduct a dram
shop at Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
CANT ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CANT, Mo-, Feb. 2.-There are
no flies on Renie & Cox; they are
doing a fourishing business. Cox,
especially, is a business man, and
when ii is a dollar or go to a party
Cox invariably takes the dollar.
DR.. T. B. Robinson bought the
Jim Shock farm. Price paid,
$27.5 so per acre. This farm is To-
Gated near Cant and is one OF the
best farms in Southwest Audrain.
There was a most enjoyable time
afforded the guests present at Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Browns, Thursday
evening, Jan. 20, at 1880. The
crowd partook OF a rich, raj and
elegant supper, after which The
guests INDUCED in song and talk
till late hour.
Miss Mary Northern, one of
Mexico's bellies, has been visiting
her uncle, Will Brown, for several
days, and will be much missed
when she returns to town.
MI. Cox, of Cant, Mo-, created
quite a sensation by bringing a
charming Miss GU. from town on 3
load of groceries. We presume
this was not classed with the sale
able goods, as we believe he in.
tends the package above mentioned
for himself.
Benz. Brown, one of Southwest
Audrain's most prosperous young
farmers, has of late become quite a
ladies' man. He has bought a farm
and from the indications we believe
he well be housekeeping soon.
S. G. Groves changes his occupa-
ton often. He thinks millinery
business don't.compare with school
teaching. Its just as a fellow
thinks about these things.
RoxIE ANNE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Road Overseers' settleme emit.

ROaG O~verseerB' Settlem ent.
The following road overseers
made their annual settlement, and
we're approved by the court and
warrants drawn:
E. e. Shoup, district 80, $S4.G5.
r. Ball, district II, s6S.10.
J. H. Corner, district 10, S107.S5.
J. W. Smith, district l6, s4S. 10.
Jacob Fryer, district II, s119.70.
I. ]. Asher, district 10. s179.05.
II. L. Elzea, district 4, 1870.
J. r. Crist, district 1, s121.15,
G. w. Brown, district 80, s71.S0.
J. s. Davis, district IA, 94S2.
C. Menu, district s, s90.35.
Henry Grafford, dis. 2, s153.
I. c. Bolts, district 20, $3.50.
M. II. Williams, dis. Is. $3.50.
G e Ferris, district 6, 1855.
A ] Powell, dis. Is, s131.95.
N I johnson, dis. %, sl2S.05.
w Crane, dis. so, $685..
c Duffey, dis. Is, s1l3.45.
w C Graves, district 40, S26. 10.
D Boswell, district z, $3.50.
T J Harrington, dis. 81, s53.43.
H Hilderbrand, dis. 10, 1896.
G W Dye, district 8, s37.o5.
o Dowell, dis. "a, $685..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

lion OF President, Vice President
and u. s. Senators by a direc. vote
OF the people.
Fourteenth We demand that no
patents shall be renewed after the
expiration OF the time for which
they were issued,
Fifteenth. We oppose the pas.
sage OF the Lodge elections bill.
Sixteenth, We demand the
speedy payment of the public debt.
Seventeenth, We demand that
money shall be issued by the gov.
eminent and be a full legal tender
o all debts, either public or pri-
vate.
Eighteenth, We denouncs the
Mckinley bill a. passed by the
Congress of the United States as
unjust and oppressive TO the farm.
ers and laborers.
G. w. BATrERToN,
I. J. SIMS,
TnrpaStno
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Public Sale.

] will sell on Tuesday, February
17th, on the J. y Herndon farm
ii mile southwest of Concord, the
following property: Two good
mules, four years old; two heavy
draft horses; nine COWS, fresh IL
spring; one thoroughbred Short
horn bull; sixteen ShorthoFn high
grade calves; eighteen Shorthorr
high-grade yea,lings; seven gooc
brood sows; one thoroughbred
Berkshire boar; fine lot of hay anc
corn; a lot of farm implements
etc., etc. Terms made known or
| dav of sale, +. l.. GIBBS.
W. V. HARRISON. Auctioneer.
ID 2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Circuit Court Proceedings

Alex. Kidd vs.. r. H. Johnson ;
tried by jury. They fail to agree.
Jury dismissed and case continued.
A. E. Garrett VS.. E.. B. Norris;
tried by jury. Verdict for plain.
tiff in the sum of S244.46.
EHe Wright VS.. Bertha H.
Banks ct al; continued.
B. F. Clark vs.. P. Collier; case
dismissed.
John P. Moore ct al vs.. Octave
Smith ct al; decree for plaintiffs as
prayed for.
John Brooks vs.. Shelby Clark;
by consent case continued.
Louisa Mauk VS.. G. NJ. Mauk;
plaintiff granted a divorce.
Jennettie Robinson vs. Frank
Robinson; plaintiff granted 6
divorce.
Narthan Dix ct al VS.. Chas,
Mosier; case continued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
THE FARMERS MEETING
Resolutions Adopted by the Au.
drain County F.. & l.. u
The Meeting the Larg-
est Ever Held in
the County.
To the Editor OF the Ledger.

"S A'AaNt
MEXICO, Mo-, February IDEAS
SIR: Will you please give space
to d part or all of the following:
The quarterly meeting of the
County Farmers and Laborers'Un.
ion was held in Mexico in the A
0, L. W. hall January 23d and
oath. The meeting was the larees,
yet held in the county. Thirty-three
Unions we're represented and mos,
OF them by full delegations, and q
large number of visiting brethren
were present. A. great deal Of
york was accomplished and the
order was much benefited. Our
prospects were never SO bright be.
fore. No open sessions were held,
but by invitation State Senator G
Clay and Representative Medley
were present about two hours in
the afternoon of the first day and
gave The farmers many good sug.
gestlons. Resolutions of thanks
were tendered the gentlemen fol
their efforts to secure needed legs.
iation and for their courtesies to
the + q L. U. and for their will.
llngness to hear the farmers and be
questioned by them on Legislative
topics. 1t Is evident that Messrs.
Clay and Medley are earnestly en-.
deavoring to eecure the best inter.
ests of their constituents and every
good mao Will appreciate their eff.
forts. County Business Agent, S.
G.. Richards, gave an interesting
talk. After spending much time in
investigation and making consider.
able sacrifice, Bro. Richards is able
to lay before the order nearly a
complete line Of tools and farming
implements. He can furnish any.
thing from a paper of pins to a
%threshing machine and at rates tina,
are bound to satisfy. Address him
at Sailing or Tulip.
The insurance constitution was
somewhat modified and several
proposed amendments were laid
over until the next meeting. About
$4,000 in applications were hand
ed in but still we fail a good deal
short of the amount required be.
fore we can incorporate. We trus,
that the brethren will all see to i,
that the cause does not lag. We
must make another hearty pull and
we will reach the top. Those
brothers who named the amounts
CT insurance they wished but die
not fill out blanks should do so a,
once and send to me SO that I can
file them.
One pleasant feature of the sec,
ond days session was the presence
of Bro. U. S. Hall, our worthy
State president. He assisted very
much il the deliberations and en-.
lighted US on some knotty ques'
tons. At the conclusion of the af
ternoon session Bro. fall consent,
ed to give an open lecture In the
Court House, which was we'll re.
celved by most all who heard it
Bro. Hall is a very forcible speaker
and convinces all who hear hin
that he knows what he is talking
about. He is bitterly opposed tt
ii third party and the sub. Treasury
scheme, and In these views he has
the endorsement of a large majority
of the members of our order in Au
drain county. The next meetin.
will be held at Beagles' schoo
house, near Worcester, on thu
fourth Friday and Saturday il
April. ]. N. Cross, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
STAY WHERE YOU ARE.
This is the Advice Of an Au-
drain Man Now in Colorado.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
ROCKY Ford, Col, Jan. 3d.
DEAR SIR: I will attempt to write
a few items from the Arkansas
Valley for the Great Religious
Weekly. I'll attempt to give you
a detail of the products raised in
the Arkansas Valley of Colorado.
Corn, oats, barley, rye, fall and
spring wheat, and alfalfa hay; the
hay is used for fattening cattle,
hogs and horses and is worth from
$6 to $40. the seed is used for fast
coloring and is worth from 7 IL to
IL cents per pound. Corn is worth
so cents per bushel; oats, AZ cents;
wheat, 80 cents; barley and rye,
IL cents per pound, and garden
products. such As peas, beans, to
matoes, onions, lettuce, beets, cab
bage, parsnips and celery. There
is not much fruit raised. Rocky
Ford is a beautiful town of eight
hundred Inhabitants. situated on
the Santa Fe r. R., composed of
six dry goods merchants, amongst
which are the Maxwell Bros, of
Iowa, who carry a complete line of
everythi 6 that is kept in a first
class dry goods store; five grocer
les, two hardwares, two hotels, two
livery and teed stables, one elegant
public shool building, n fine
brick Presbyterian Church, one
drug store, one city hospital, one
canning factory, one Touring mill,
one blacksmith shop, n carpen-
ter shop, one barber shop, one
paint shop, one First National
Bank; two saloons, two millinery
stores, one timer shop. mi har-
ness maker, a lumber yard, a brick
kiln, and everything that it takes
to run a first class town. 1t is also
on the Arkansas River, along
which is plenty of game, such as
deer, antelope, bear, mountain
lynx, wild cats, wolves and
cayotes, and in full view of the
Spanish Peaks, the Green Horn
and Santa Christie Mountains, and
Old Pixies Peak looms up one hun
dred and twenty five miles to the
northwest, and its snowy crest can
be seen any day unless it is over
Swallowed by clouds.
There is some fine land here, and
some that it would take a band of
COW boys with forty pieces of artil-
cry to raise g disturbance on it.
Farming here is all done by irriga-
ton as it hardly ever rains;the water
is carried from the Arkansas River
by means of irrigation bitches.
The water costs $40 per inch for q
life time right ofway. 1t takes &c
inches to water one hundred and
sixty acres. Wages are from s25
to $35 per month and board. All
persons that have got a little home
in Missouri, and are thinking o.
selling out and coming West and
grow up with the country, had bet
Ter stay where you can get plenty
of corn bread and cabbage, for you
cannot get it here, that is sure.
Yours Fraternally.
CHARLES L. STAPLES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
A Most Successful Meeting.

The protracted meeting that has
been in progress at the First Bap-
tist Church in this city Tor the past
three weeks, closed on Sunday
evening last, with twenty-five ad.
ditions by baptism and eleven by
letter. The meeting was conducted
by the pastor, assisted by DR.. j.
D. Murphy, of Huntsville, who
did most of the preaching. DR.,
Murphy is a profound biblical
scholar and a superior preacher Of
the gospel, and commanded the
hearing of an immense audiences
during his stay with US. There
have been 6tty.one additions K
this church within the first siz
months of the passionate Of Rev
A. E.. Rogers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
passed and referred to the Legisla-
tive committee and by them sent as
below indicated:
To Fl n. G. Clay and A. B. Medley.
GENTLEMEN: We, the Legislat-
i've Committee of the Audrain
County F. and L. u. having ex-
amlned the resolutions below
named, hereby present them to
you and respectfully ask that you
consider them and use your inf1u.
ence to have them enacted into
laws:
Resolved, First, That we demand
a reduction of passenger rates on
railroads to two cents per mile.
Second, That we ask that Au'
drain county be taken from the
Jurisdiction of the Kansas City
Court of Appeals and be placed in
the St. Louis district.
Third, That we favor a law re-
curing all persons who handle in
toxicating liquors in any manner
Except Wholesale dealers) to take
out dramshop license under what
is known as the Downing law.
Fourth, That we demand that ar
inspector OF live stock be provided
for oy law, and who shall be ap
pointed by the Governor whose
duties it shall be to dock and in
spect hogs and all other live stoct
that may be necessary to protec
shippers and buyers in justice
alike.
Fifth, That we ask of our Legis
lature not to incur the extra ex
pense of having the laws publish
ed in two newspapers In eacf
county in the State.
Sixth, That we favor a schoo
district levy for the purpose o
working roads.
Seventh, That we demand a grad
, uated income tax.
Eighth, That the legal rate o
contract interest shall not excee'
six pei cent.
Ninth, That we demand that tn
Australian ballot system shall b
extended to all voting precints.
Tenth, That We demand tn
passage of a law providing that al
property sold under mortgage o
deed of trust shall have two year
from date of sale in which to o
redeemed, owner paying all cost
and interest.
Eleventh, That We demand a r.
{ ductlon of one-third on the saia
ries of the following county officers
!, Recorder. Collector, Clerk. Attol
ney, Assessor and Circuit Clerk:
Twelfth. That we demand tns
. the rate of charges of live stoc
j., commission men, and the charge
for feeding and yardage at stoc
yards be regulated by Law.
: NATIONAL.
:. Thirtsenth, We demand the sas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Bulls For Sale,

Eight thoroughbred shorthorn
bulls, yeariings, viii be sold to the
highest bidder on the first Saturday
inFebruary ,pedigrees to be furnish
ed on the day OF sale. This stock
will be sold at the Ringo corner at
/ p. M. next Saturday. Thos.
Harrison, of Auxvasse. owns this
stock and this is q guarantee tina,
the bulls are all that lie claimed fol
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Chas. F. Vail is on trial at St.
Louis charged with the murder OF
his wife whom he killed about 8
year ago in order to secure $4,000
lite insurance. He had taken out a
S., 600 accident policy on her life
| lust two days before he killed her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

John Suffer, a German about 70
years old, well known in this county
died at his room in this city Tues
day of pneumonia. His funeral
took place place at 1Oa. m. Wednes-
day under the auspices of the G.
A. r. Post.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Louisiana Gets the Trot.

= The Executive Committee OF the
Missouri Trotting and Pacing
Horse Breeders Association met IN
Mexico to-day and selected Louis
lana as the location for the next
trot and the last week in July as
the time. Stakes were arranged
and will be contested for at that
time. Louisiana gave $500 fol
the trot. This was the only bio
made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
BEAVER DAM, Feb. Sit lie an
other girl and arrived at the resi-
dence of Bud Davis. ALI parties
interested are dong well, especial
ly Bud, who steps higher than
usual.
Messrs. J. H. and s. B. Henry,
from Illinois, and brothers of Mrs.
Gus. Renie, wall leave for their
home next Thursday. We regret,
as well as some of the young la
dies, their departure.
Miss Mary Hood ia home from
Fulton.
Rev. Arnold preached an inter-
estin" discourse of some length to
q full house at Beaver Dam last
Sunday morning.
Almost every day there are
strangers on the Dam making in
curry for farms to rent, which are
few and far between.
R. A. Herring sold to J. NJ. CAL
houn. 5 steer calves at SIT per head
and they were dandies.
Boyd d Mcdonald sold to Wal
lace & Northern, Is hogs at
SO .33 1-3 cents. Weight, 223 lbs,
average.
The Social Club gave their third
hop of the season last Wednesday
night, which took place at the resi-
dence of R. A. Herring. Leslie
Ford, principal manager, did
everything in lis power to make
this the grand hop of the season.
Excellent music was furnished by
Prairie View orchestra, with Chas.
Renie as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Crockett and
daughters, Misses Nellie and Katie,
entertained the young society peo-
pie last Thursday night, including
a few old folks. This party OF
young and old people was surely
enjoyed by all present. The good
music was rendered by Capt. Lee
De Haven. At 1890 a dainty sup
per was served. This pleasant az
fair will long be remembered by
Misses Edna Ford, Cora Farrah,
Allie Harrison, Gertie Harrison,
Linda Ford, Mrs. May Atkinson,
Mrs. J. F. Harrison, Mrs. E. H.
Dicus, Miss Nellie Hopkins and
Messrs. Robert Calhoun, J. F.
Crockett, A. Hood, J. C. Crockett,
7. Wright, Ed. Harrison, Bazzle
Price, Arthur Dicus, Chal. Hender-
son, John Waugh, Lee De Haven,
s. B. Henry and Jas. Crockett and
others.
Miss Minnie Stole is home from
Kirksville Normal School.
La grippe is in this community
again. Edgar Threlkeld il sick
with it and we hope for his speedy
recovery.
We are informed that Y. G.
Thomas and family will move this
week 10 miles east of Mexico. We
regret losing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
from our midst. They have re-
sided on Beaver Dam for 10 or II
years, and in cast of need were
ever ready to leEd a helping hand,
Miss Sallle Price writes home
from Columbia, South Carolina
that she is having a joyous time
She has sent home some fine
specimens of that section and viii
not return until the first of May.
Some scoundrels of the loves
begotten type of humanity, in tn.
form of a Gypsy outfit, camped or
Seven Mile last week and helped
themselves to oats and corn of tn,
neighborhood. 1t is rumored on,
or two smokehouses also were visit
ed and then they pulled cut befor'
daylight. If such occurs again tn
outfit will be rewarded with a golt
medal-a hemp rope with one emf
around their necks and the othe
end to Seven Mile bridge, and ther
we'll shoot 'em from a cannon
down into Arkansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
For Sale.

A good home OF 40 acres, in
Montgomery county. on the Wells
Vile aud Mlddletown road; town
property taken in trade, balsnee
on easy terms. For further in
formation please call at my resi-
dencs on said premises.
~ til inch 8. A. RossoS,
Wsllsvllls, Ne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
A Soft Snap For You.

We offer our entire stock oil
stoves and hardware at cost for the
next 80 days to reduce stock with
the view of moving into the Roth.
well building, which we will &C.
cupy as soon as completed, one
door south of w. A. Morris.
41-3t d st. BRYAN & RINao,
Pest Office Block,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Removal.

Ringo & Bryan have moved their
hardware store across the street in
to the new Rothwell building,
which is one of the best for a hard.
ware store in town. This firm is
arranging for a big trade and you
may look out for their advertise
ment at once. This firm, by fair
dealing, has a deservedly fine rep.
utation throughout the country and
you should give them a call before
you huy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Directors Elected.

At a meeting Of the members OF
the Building & Loan Association
in the Office of the Secretary, Joseph
A, Giandon, to-day, the following
persons were elected directors:
George Robertson. B. F. Dobyns,
A. S. Houston, Geo Marshall, W.
A. Morris and c. D. Rogers. No
better selections could have been
made than the above gentlemen.
The association is in q fourishing
and prosperous condition and will
be successful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Mr.. w. l.. Corner, the grocer OF
this city, will have a public sale
! of fine stock at his farm. near Wor.
eester on Thursday, February IL,
J. T. johnson and Ed. Atchison
are tho auosionssrs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

W. L., Corner will offer at his
public sale, on February IL, be-
sides all the other stock adver-
tised, Is head of good yearling
steers. This item was inadver.
tentIy omitted from the sale bills.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

There will never be a better OPP
%portunity to buy a standard illy
than you will have at the combi-
nation sale. Now is the time to
start right. One good mare is
worth more to a breeder than ten
common ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
LETTER LIST.

MEXICO, NO., Feb. 8, 1891.
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
LPost office at Mexico, Mo-, for the
week ending Feb. 5, 1891, and which.
If not called for within two weeks, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office al
Washington, D.. G.
Blackman Lizzie Green Riley
Becker Charles Hall Lizzie
Beandry G. l.. Hayes w. 9.
Brink Mrs. Rachel Henderson Lizzie
Brewer Bev. A. J. jackson Elsie
Brooks Mrs. e. V. johnson Media
Cassidy Dick Kearms Mrs. Mary
Carnes G. o. Landman Louis
Clapper Mary Lot Francis
Chaffee Mrs. G. Miller j. +.
Culwell Herman Smith Mrs. P.
Davis T. Fl. Sims b. o.
Darnell d. Thomson Myrtle
Dudley Eugene Whaley E. l..
Ellis Earnest Wright Mary
Fruits Hiley McFaddin Mrs.M
Glasscock Artie Mcguire Mrs.Lon
Mcconnell Matte.
JNo. w. BEATTY, PM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Esties o. Final Settlement.

Notice il hereby given that final
settlement of the estate of Geo. +.
Baldridge, deceased, viii be made at
the March term Of Probate Court Of
AEdrain county. No., 10 be held al
Mexico in March, 1881.
II. II. BALDRiDiE,
ii 1T Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Charley Baker, living IL miles
west of Mexico, shot himself acct
dentally through the hand and in
the neck with a target rifle. He
will recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

j. B. Clark, formerly of Rush
Hill, now of Rothviile, Charlton
county, Mo-, was in Mexico this
week and called. He said, "Send
me the LEDGER; | can't do without
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

ne test lot of stock ever offered
ME IN Missouri will be sold at
fGEbinatiun sale,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Don't tall to call on Dennis
O'Callaghan at Thompson before
you buy. He says he wont be
undersold. Quick sales and small
profits is his motto.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Died, at Muscogee, Indian Terri.
tory, on Saturday, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Kate Warren, sister of Mrs. ]. E
Ross, of this city. Deceased will
be buried in Bellfountaine GENE.
terry, St. Louis, where her father.
mother and brother are inferred
Mrs. Ross went to St. Louis this
afternoon to attend the funeral
The deceased was a teacher iI
Harrell Institute, Muscogee, In
dian Territory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Guardians soeise Of Final set.e,nsn..

Notice is hereby given that final
settlement as guardian Of Mary w.
and Benjamin l.. Robinson viii be
made at the March term Of Probate
Court of AudraIn county, Missouri,
10 be held at Mexico in March, 1881.
b. II. ROBINSON, Guardian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

h. George Potter, of Kansas
vas in Mexico on a short
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

ate for the opening of Hardin
Esse chapel for sale at Sallee &
Eiaek's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

IS Anna Pearrell, of Higbee,
D guest of Mrs. d. NJ. Hill
|lor.h of the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

% upper Tens; will meet
kday afternoon at Q o'clock
], Eith Miss Nellie Sullinger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Bids Wanted,

have about 40 acres of sprouts
on my farm, PIP miles north oil
Mexico, which l want cut. Please
give Jim Quinlan your bid at once.
81 ABB DINGLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

Misses Lille and Nellie Nolan,
of Benton City, left this afternoon
for New Orleans on an extended
visit to relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

B Shackleford, g prominent
Ezsy of WeIlsville, is IN Mex
q legal business.