davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho annual meeting OF tho stockholders ri
tho Jefferson Insurance Company will be heldn
Tuesday, January II. 1907 between tho honrs n
2andl O'clock p. m, Tor tho election OF dlrcctOr
and any other business that may come heloN
them. ], l. STROEHLEIN.
lGll.MEr Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders ofh.
Title Insurance and Abstract Company OF Wbessi
Ing, will be held ut tho office OF tho comnsnv
In tho Mutual Savings Bank building, NO. IS8
Market street, on Tuesday evening, January u
ri iSiarn w MARRY GOODWIN snrr0,, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

A GENTS. SALARY ANDCONINIiS
N SION. Best Fratornal Orlar. Asset, sfInS
Both Llfo and Endowment ClaAsei Gi'teI,st
In every respect some District Agents waniNI'
A rare chnnre Address KING q ca, S Ijnos
Square. New York. Or3NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
TOR MAYOR

TO fnH vcrRRS ovFHE urY oFwHrStiSdi
nm n candidate tot Mayor Of tho Guy OF
Wheeling at tho next Municipal Election, to DO
held JANUARY 70, 1891 Your vote IL respectfully
iolleilOd. Respectfully,
do H.F, CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
lWANrEn.

NTANTED-A POSITION AS STRS
w oGRAPHER by young lady with th,,
years experience. FlhtclHss T0iefoncet I'm
or address Room No. q City bank Building ~
The record-union., 1893-10-30
BURIED HERE.
Funeral of the Late Judge c. j. Diefen-
dOrf.

Funeral of the Late Judge c. j. Diefen-
dorf.
The body of the late Judge G. J. Diet
endorf, who died in San Francisco on
Friday, was brought here yesterday for
interment, and the funeral took place
from J. F. Clark's undertaking rooms.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Roberts, and the pall-bearers were
Colonel Hager of Colusa, w. f. Burns,
Dennis Diefendorf and I. j. Simmons.
Judge Diefendorf was once worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, but died
penniless. 1t is said that about one-third
of his fortune went to pay debts con-
tracted by a couple of relatives whom he
started in business. The last debt of this
kind that he had to pay swept away what
property he owned in this city, including
The Howard House on X street.
He was a brother-inlaw of j. B.
Thayer, who once owned the Western
Hotel. When Thayer went broke many
years ago Judge Diefendorf helped him
financially, and Thayer is now said to be
we'll off in San Francisco.
About the Stanchest friend the old man
had during his two years illness was a
Chinese servant, who had been with him
for twenty years. The faithful fellow
nursed him tenderly. and was one of the
mourners at his funeral. He wept like a
child when the coffin was lowered into
the grave.
Judge Diefendorf was County Judge OF
Colusa for two terms. He was then a
large property y-owner in that county.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
BRIEF NOTES.

Pat Spain, the hod-carrier, fell from a
ladder on Saturday and broke his -
pipe.
Louis Zanoni is under arrest on a
charge of stealing watch, pistol and a
pair of shoes from P. a. Galgani.
Arthur Devlin, brother of Robert Dew
lin, Sr., of this city, recently died in
Pennsylvania at the age OF 50 years.
Rosa NJ. Shimmins has been granted a
divorce by Judge Catlin from r. W.
Shimmins on the ground of failure to
provide.
August Rudey has been admitted to
citizenship by Judge Johnson on the tes-
timony of Jacob Ankener and Charles
Sellinger.
George Clark, the variety actor, who is
accused of having disposed of his friend
Neidhart's watch. has been brought up
from San Francisco, where he was ar
rested
The record-union., 1893-10-30
THE HUNTINGTON LETTER.
just Comments by Interior News
papers of Prominence.

just Comments by Interior News
papers of Prominence.
Stockton Mail: It cannot be denied
that Mr.. Huntington could, if be chose
take the lands, the houses, the barns, the
fences. the orchards, the vineyards and
the growing crops of whatever deScrip-
ton, and the same court that denied the
right of the Government to sell the land
in the first instance would be bound to
uphold him in the proceeding. But he
does not propose TO despoil his fellow
citizens in that way, even though the
Government has taken from them with
out authority of law and declines to con-
slider proceedings looking to a restitu-
ton.
RRed Bluff Sentinel: No court in the
world could have accorded greater justice
to the settlers of the san Joaquin Valley
than has the Southern Pacific Company.
The action of Mr.. Huntington is more
than just-it is generous. 1t is easy to
understand that the lands are ten times
more valuable now than first settled, by
reaSan of the increasing demand for them
as their productive qualities become bet
ter known, vet the railroad people show
no inclination to take advantage OF the
situation. The settler is being gener-
ously treated, paying for his land just
what the company would have asked him
to pay at the time he located. The IBID
diug-to-be-b bought newspapers and
peace-disturbing agitators, who have been
holding up the San joaquin Valley situa-
tion to the public as a bngaboo of ponder
Gus dimensions, will be sorry to learn
that the differences existing between the
settlers and the railroad people have been
amicably settled, aud still more sorry to
hear that the action of the company is
being commended from one end of the
State to the other.
Tulare Register: We believe that the
people of the State will view Mr.. Hunt
lngton's disposition to be Just, rather
than exact all that the law might be
made to yield, with very great satisfac-
ton.
Fresno ErpOSit0r: This letter manifests
a spirit of fairness and generosity to the
settlers on the lands. and contains posi-
tive instructions TO extend to the settlers
who had acted in good faith upon a belief
in Government ownership. settlement
with the railway company, and the
adoption of purchase price that, in q
transaction between private individuals,
would command and deserve universal
admiration. Because this matter pro-
ceeds from the Southern Pacific Railway
Company is no reason why it should not
be Judged by the principles of fairness
and rood faith. 1t is senseless jabbering
on the part of newspaper to condemn
and decry an act of this character simply
hecanse il comes from Mr.. Huntington.
The railway company should always be
held by the public and Its journals to a
The record-union., 1893-10-30
PRESS VOICE.

Los Angeles Herald: Why should a
newspaper pander to the worst part Of the
community in which it is published rather
than TO the most worthy and respectable
element? The best element is always the
most numerous and the most substantial,
and therefore constitutes the principal
source from which its patronage must
come. 1t is only in very new and very
frontier towns where the bulk of the peo-
pie delight in coarse and prurient jour
nalIsm. And even in those towns, as
they settle up and grow, the tone of their
people changes with the new and better
conditions.
Colusa Herald: A large per cent. of
the rising generation, especially in the
rural districts, expect 10 start out in the
battle of life with the battle more than
half won by their ancestors, and it is not
more than right that those who have
borne the burdens of the pioneer days
should enjoy few of the benefits in their
declining years, and when 'dying men,
ton it within their wills, bequeathing it
as rich legacy unto their issue.' There
fore we say let us bond for good roads.
Train robbing in Spain is guarded
against by stationing two soldiers in each
railway car.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Laid in the Grave,

Yesterday the funeral of little Mervin
Leake, the 9-year-old-son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Leake, took place from the
family residence, on NJ street, the inter-
ment being private. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Grace. 1t re-
quired three vehicles to convey to the
cemetery the large number Of beautiful
flower pieces sent by friends of the family.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Valuable Team Drowned.

A valuable team belonging to Will
Hutchinson, who lives on the Yolo side.
was drowned at the ferry below Oak Hall
Saturday night. 1t is stated that man
who was driving them stopped at Oak
Hall, and left the team without tying
them. They started and ran away, and
turning down to the old ferry slip they
plunged into the river and were drowned
before help arrived. The wagon and
harness were recovered.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
aaunnI Rnhtne 3Jnmnrr.

strict compliance under the law. with all
its legal obligations and duties. But to
deny it the protection of its property by
the courts. and TO deny it the right to en-
force the DEGREES of the courts rendered
in its favor. is not the desire of honest
men and honest newspapers. and such
tolerated,
The record-union., 1893-10-30
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.

Scores Made at the First Annual Shoot
Yesterday.
There was a large attendance yester-
day at the annual prize shoot of the Swiss
Rifle Club at it's range near the American
River. Some sixty prizes were shot for,
and G.. a. Brown won first for the best
center. Charles Schiller won the prize
for the last bull's-eye. and the news
papermen's prize was captured by Mr.
Curtin of the HerOtd. The scores were
as follows:
The record-union., 1893-10-30
The ella Monster.

The Gila monster has only recently
been recognized as a useful animal. Its
skin is utilized for making a fancy
leather. The ella monster is one of the
most repulsive looking of the lizard
tribe, and is the only member of its order
known to be venomous. 1t receives its
common name from the Gila river in
Arizona.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE SMALL
L and large farms, improved or unim-
proved; also city property. CARL SrROBEL,
BIZ j, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

The prizes will be distributed this even
ing at the Alhambra, 525 X street, at s
o'clock
The record-union., 1893-10-30

Naval salutes to the flag are as old as
the time of Alfred the Great.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

l. flour, soc sack; potatoes, Sc sack; s bars
soap 25c; Cape Cod Cranberries; apples, soc
box. SIMONS x BEkSLkY. $40 Is.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Lnst--Inituo.

T OsT-GOING FROM SEVENTH AND
IL l. to the Mechanic Store, an envelope
containing an unmounted photograph. Re
turn TO 7UI n street and be rewarded o2S-3t
The record-union., 1893-10-30

ErOR SALE-A BIG OFFER-I HAVE 80
i acres of as fine fruit land as there is III
the State. There is q vineyard of thirteen
acres. Fine new seven-roOm house; fine barn
and outhouses; c.ose to railroad; three miles
from city. Call at H. WINTERS, 1926 FL
street. L will take you there Tree of charge.
IL. WINTERS. O24-bLf
The record-union., 1893-10-30

NOR SALE-BY STROBEL. 317 j STREET,
L for $500, four-rOom cottage rented at So
per month"; with lot 20x160; location, south
line street. o27-3t*
The record-union., 1893-10-30

J1OR SALE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
i of Germania Building and Loan Associ.-
tion. Inquire at TONEI'S SALOON, 422 X
street.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

TOR SALE HALF A DOZEN GOOD
Il heating stoves suitable for house. Office or
store. Ii. w. RINET1, 112S street. o27-3t
The record-union., 1893-10-30
5nr 9ulr.

EOR SALE -FOUR THOROUGHBRED
l. English pug pups three weeks old. In
quire at 1920 Fifteenth street, between q and
A. streets. ooU-2t@
The record-union., 1893-10-30
5Dn1tten.

ISIANTED BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w man, work on q fruit ranch; is com
petent to take charge, thoroughly understand
ing the business; g0oI references. Address F..
f., TINS office. o26-1w*
The record-union., 1893-10-30

FINO LET HOUSE SIX ROOMS AND
L bath, No. SO Oak avenue; rent, $40.
SIROBEL, Agent, BIZ j. o2S-6t
The record-union., 1893-10-30
90 Get or gent.

90 Iet or 2Rs,tt.
UIO RENT-NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS,
/ furnished for housekeeping. 152S, corner
second and Z streets. O3O-1WF
FI1O LET = UPPER FLAT, NO. 1925 N
cod Watet; S21 per month including water.
Apply 10 Z. Il. ADAMS, HOS street o5O-3t*
no LET-ON NOVEMBER 1sT, LOWER
| flat of six rooms and bath; all modern
convenlences. Apply on premises. 141O n
street. o@o-3ts
fINO LET HOUSE SIX ROOMS AND
I BATH No. 51o oak avenue; rent, $40.
SIROBEL, Agent, 81 Z j. o2o-6t
EOk KENT-FOUR ROOMS, SUITABLE
L for otices Apply 700 X street. opposite
new Postotfice building. o2o-2tf
NOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE, 2128 n
L street; four rooms, BATH hot ana cold
water; ali convenieule es. Lot. 40Xl6O. o35-6t
rsNO LET-HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS
4 and, barn; fiat of tive rooms and one of SIX
rooms; rents reasonable. +. q. HYDE, Real
Estate and Insurance Agent, room D, /. U. y.
r. Temple, Ninth ami X streets o24u
ITO LET-ROOMS SUITABLE FOR HOUSE,
| keeping, at 32O Ninth street, beJwe> [
and j.
yEyO LEr-1315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
/ rooms, bath, basement, modern Improve
ments. Apply719 l..
1NO LEAsE-INrERNATI HOTEL
i of Sacramento. Apply at the hotel.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
General Nnttres.

NJ ARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
refunded if not satisfactory Send 1Oc to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
ii AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
Ii cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and rehtt1ng; furniture
PACKED for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and 1or sale. Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

{XT TANTED "A WELL-BRED. WELL
w broke saddle horse not over years old;
must also be broke to harness. Apply To
JOHN L. SI0LL, 610 X street.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

fTO RENT-NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS,
L furnished for housekeeping. 1928, corner
second and streets. O3O-IWE
The record-union., 1893-10-30

EOk KENT-fOUR ROOMS, SUITABLE
L for otices Apply 700 X street. opposite
new Postotfce building. o2o-2tf
The record-union., 1893-10-30

no LET-oN NOVEMBER 1sr, LOWER
l flat of six rooms and bath; all modern
conveniences. Apply on premises. 141U n
street. O@S-3tS
The record-union., 1893-10-30

NOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE, 2128 n
L street; four rooms, bath, hot ana cold
water; ali convenieuL es. Lot. 40Xl60. o35-6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

from Fayalgap-Mrs. A. G. Dreshseh.
rom South BeRd-!a s4es 4. Johnson.
FROM hehalis Charles MIchaels.
from Nontesaa0-a. u. Aver and wife
Prom " hafcosn HARRY Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

the train and went 20 Yisslia 70
Evars' house there. Evans and john
drove there, arriving in tine for breakfast.
George says Mr.. Evans and her daughter
knew nothing Of TIE robbery. He also
says they secured about $1,000 besides
some Peruvian money. They PIT II IN
Evans' barn. but he does not know what
disposition Evans and John afterwards
made Of IL, as be himself Was arrested the
next day. George also says that his
brother John and Chris Evans committed
the Goshen and PixIey robberies.
FRKEso. Cal. Sept. 0.--In IA interview
tonight Chris Evans denies the story re-
lated by George sontag In San Qnenfin
prison. Evans says he did not know Som
tag until January, fs82 He laughs a. the
story Of Sontag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Tn. K.naaii,,1. Train Robn.r.

ToLEpo, o.. Sept 81 The authorities OF
Noble county, Ind, are said to be In pos
session of conclusive evidence to show
that John Connors and Eva Flint, who
were arrested at kendallvi.le last
Wednesday In connection with
the Lake Shore train robbery.
were two of the participants in the distri-
button Of the booty. Particulars OF the
result of the Investigation have been sup
pressed. bat il has been learned that a
number of railroad men we're the chief
actors in the robbery of the train. 1t is
stated further that tho woman, Eva Flint,
made several trips from Elkhart, Ind, to
Chicago with large quantities Of bullion
specie and gold, part OF the proceeds of the
robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

GO via the Great Northern railway First.
class siesoiug car through 20 Chicago without
change. Beautiful new upholstered Tourist cara
ana tu8et ears with baTgsr shop. bah rooms
observation windows aud library. Tickets Al
ia James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

A fan line 90 stationery ~ ail descriptiens II
Sutton & AIlHin's, Iet south second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Bargains in umbrellas. Max q. Open.
heimer. Second and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

None aner tean Great Northern railway
Through siespefs 10 chicsso Buffet ears aud
excellent ne~ tosFlst cara Tickets at iIt Jane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

se the system Of the Puget sound SAY.
ings bank. It's the best,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

ship Columbia arrived in san Francisco
eight days from Seattle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-05
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, NO., Oct. 4.-Lots Of
farmers are still sowing wheat.
Mr.. A. Slime and wife and Miss
Ida left Monday for the Worlds
Fair. We wish them a pleasant
trip.
W. G.. Sims says he had his pic.
lures taken with his new yellow
coat on.
J. N. Rosser and wife, Joseph
Leibler, ]. F. Green and several
others will go to the Worlds Fair
Friday.
The big sale in Rush Hill Monday
was largely attended.
Mr.. Graves is selling goods cheap.
er than you can steal them. Call
and see as soon as possible. He is
going to pack and ship everything
away.
The big camp meeting closed Sun.
day with no additions but all seem.
ed to be happy.
-Four young men of Mexico made
Rush Hill a pleasant call last week.
All were on valuable wheels. We
thank them for their call and ask
them to come again.
Joe Stillwell has returned and says
there was no room in the Strip fol
him.
Harvey Short, of Licking, Mo-, il
the guest of his grandfather, Johr
Canterbury.
MI. Davidson, of Mexico, wal
visiting friends here last week.
jolly Dick was in town this week
He says his name is Dick jolly blu
we think jolly Dick.
MIR. ]. B. Meders has purchased
Rev. Jacobs property and will NOV
to Rush Hill about December LIST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-05
Bernhard & Co..
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
CL0THIKRs AND FURHIsHERs,
Ringo Block, Mexico, Mo.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, Oct. A.
Farmers are through with their cane
and corn cutting, and some of them
are now dividing their time be-
tween getting winters wood and
hunting birds.
Little Made Luckie, daughter of
DR.. Luckie, is quite sick with fever.
Mrs. Brashear is still reported
sick.
Miss Emma Williams is also on
the sick list.
The following persons have been
visiting the family of Mrs. s. Rice:
Mr.. H. A. s. Hamilton of Virginia,
DR.. Tincher and G. C. Alexander,
of Fulton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Terry.
Rice & Hamilton and III. o. Craig
are in St. Louis with their fine
stock.
Mr.. James Pollard and family
are contemplating moving to Okla
homa to reside. We regret to lose
so good a citizen.
Miss Gertie Galwith, of New
Bloomfield, is visiting MIR. J. Nc
Cowan and family.
Mrs. s. M. Rice is visiting in
Fulton.
Dogs are still making raids
among sheep in this vicinity. One
was killed for Mr.. Rice this week.
We regret that MI. Haggard and
family will shortly remove to Mexi-
co to reside.
Our school which is being taught
by Miss BERTHE Boatman is now in
full blast. There are now t~hirty-one
pupils enrolled and there. will likely
be more. This is a gain of seven
over last year.
We are glad to state that the road
leading to our school house will be
worked this week. Visitors from
Mexico and elsewhere who wish to
attend our Literary or Sabbath
School can then do so without hav-
ing their lives insured before start
inc ont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-05
EI.E


Guarantee building 4 Loan Assoeia-
ton, of Hannibal, has heat them all
1t Ia the largest, the strongest and the
best in Missouri. 1t has sold ~ much
stock AZ any three others In Missouri.
1t has more money loaned out than
any three Building 4 Loan Associa-
tions in Missouri. It's rate of earnings
10 equal te any. M,0O0in one hundred
months from $500 saved each month.
Prepaid stock costs $500 . share (but
less can BIO bought) and Ia worth ST.
900 In one hundred mor.thA, besides 6
per cent. interest, which Ia paid semi
annually. All money invested Ia at
once loaned on real estate only, first
mortgages, and Ii safe, Loans cost 81 80
per month on the 800, and are guaran-
teed to BIO paid In full on or before one
hundred months. The Association Ii
again issuing q limited amount ofstock
which will be all sold In q short time.
j. A. Potts, President; S.P. Emmons,
Vice-President; Tony Buckner, Treas
ureE; H. P. Warden, Secretary; Ben
G. Johnson and JohnW. Atchison con-
stitute the local board at Mexico. Call
on or address
III. "
Secretary and Agent at Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-05
Death Of Omar C0nger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Yester-
day (Monday) while out with other
boys hunting hickory nuts Omar
Conger, son of Mr.. Milton Conger,
formerly of Mexico, was shot
through the head. The ball entered
the skull just about an inch above
the left eye and ranged back and to
the right and lodged against the
skin about the right central part of
the head. Death followed from the
same at 7:15 p. m. The shooting
was done by a boy by the name of
Elmer Rose, aged about IA years.
The boys had been pointing the gun
at each other and playing like they
would shoot each other, and Omar
seeing a squirrel, loaded the gun to
kill it, and not getting to do SO, set
the gun down by the tree. Rose
not being present when Omar load
ed the gun and not knowing the
same had a load in it, threw the
gun to his shoulder saying, "I'll
shoot you" and before anyone could
interfere pulled the trigger and the
ball, a 80 caliber, went crashing
through the innocent child's brain.
Omar was a bright, energetic little
fellow and leaves many friends to
weep over his remains.
GEO. DANIEL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-05
A $4,000 Deal.

lsom Gardner, Of Prices Branch,
and j, r, Hanee. Of Montgomery
City, have probably the largest deal
on hand ever made in that county.
About SIC, 900 Of the trade has al,
ready been contaminated and $I2,-
600 to $4,000 more will soon be
closed, So far Mr., Gardner has sold
and delivered to }. r. Hanee his
stock OF goods at Belle Flower, ga
600 and a farm of $50 acres, being a
part Of the Pratt and Easter farms
for sic, 800, the store building and
bara and elevator at High Hill and
two tracts of land near rice'sBraneh,
all amounting to 2 5000. Mr.. Gard
ner has received in return Jas. r.
Hanee's stock Of goods, his three
story store building, some valuable
building lots with cash and other
property to the value of $40, 900.
Mr.. Gardner's transactions this year
viii reach to about 800, 900 in real
estate, goods, grain, cattle, hogs,
etc., sold, in all of which he is a
large dealer. Mr., Gardner took pos
session on Friday and MIR. Hance
took possession of his property on
Saturday. MI. Gardner has bought
several valuable pieces of property
in Mexico and has just closed a deal
here for $12 900.