davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL DIST, July
1S.-This neighborhood is very
quiet at present, owing to the busy
season. Farmers are pushing the
work of laying by their corn As
meadow grass is ready for harvest
ing. Wheat and oats were cut last
week, both of which crops are very
light indeed in this immediate %vicini-
ty.
Mrs. Noble Barnes is sick with
chills. The other sick folks are i'm
proving and the health of the PEG.
Pile is good considering the hot
season.
Miss Brooke Owens, who spent q
week rusticating in this vicinity has
returned to her home in Mexico.
Mr.. Ellis Rice spent Sunday in
the Kingdom of Galloway.
Miss Kate Threlkeld, of Rowena,
is visiting here.
4 number of our youngsters at
tended church i'm Mexico Sunday.
Miss Grace Hatton, of Richland,
Mo-, who has been the guest of her
uncle, Joseph Brashear, has gone
to kenick to visit relatives. She
will attend the Teachers Institute
at Moberly after which she will
take charge of a school near that
place. Success to you, Miss Grace.
Miss Susie Rabourn, who has
been entertained by relatives here
and In Mexico, returned TO her
home in Centralia Saturday accom-.
panied by Miss Katie Cowan.
Our Sabbath school is still in a
healthy condition.
Rev. Griffee preached a very in
teresting sermon at our school
house Sunday, July 8. A number
of visitors from Mexico and vicinity
were present.
The will be services held at
Washington next Sunday evening
at 4 O'Clock, by Ed. Barker, oil
Mexico, All are invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
4 Cl.OSE CALl,
A Little Babe Makes u Meal Of Arseai,
aud h Slin Among the Living,

Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley live in
Southeast Mexico. They have a
bright little child two years old,
baby Laura Stanley. Sunday
evening the little tot ran of to Mrs,
Riggs, just across the street. In its
innocent search for something to
play with it found a plate of arsenic
prepared for the pestiferous flies,
The little enc ate freely OF the poison
until Miss Riggs heard the plate
rattle and went to investigate. She
vas severely frightened TO see the
child eating the arsenic, but FORUM
stely thought of giving it bread and
butter at once, which no doubt pre-
vented the posion from causing fatal
results. After it had been taken to
its frightened mother it elected the
contents of its little stomach several
times. A messenger was sent post
haste for a physician. DIR. Clarence
Rothwell arrived and administered
a dose of emetic. The child was quite
sick that night, but was able to eat
breakfast next morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
UNION ITEMS.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
UNION SCHOOL HOUSE, July 49,
The oats have all been safely har-
vested.
The yield of corn will be (if We
continue to have rains) much great
er than some have estimated it.
All are now busy garnering in
their hay. The hay crop is a good
average. In fact, we have no cause
of fear for our future welfare with
the crops in their present condition.
Think of 1t. Some corn is tasseling,
shooting, etc.
Miss Glover, of Galloway county,
is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Joe Risk.
We feel confident that we make
no mistake when We prognosticate a
wedding in the western part of the
district in the near future.
We can call to mind the following
recent sales of hogs:
Lloyd Mcintosh, five head to Wal
lace & Co., weight 1875 lbs. Price,
1915 per hundred.
j. S. Atkins, a nice bunch to the
same parties at about the same fig
ures.
Bud billiard sold AZ head of hogs
to viii Britt. Price, s5.5 per hun.
dred.
George Throckmorton sold a few
good hogs to Wallace & Co. Price
unknown.
]. T. Crews, by a lucky engage
ment, delivered a large bunch to
Wallace & Co. last week, for which
he received Sc. so per hundred.
We believe that our farmers mar
ket during each year as many good
hogs as any other scope of country
of the same size.
Duncan & Green have a complete
new outfit for threshing. They will
get their share of the work and will
give satisfaction, too.
Some repair work is being done
by Dick Johnson on our school
house.
M. C. Calvert has a new spring
wagon. He also contemplates buy
ing a new buggy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
RON NA TENN.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, Mo-, July 19.-Tht
farmers r very busy in their har
vest fields.
Protracted meeting at Maple
Grove is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Merven Dawson and Mrs
Amanda Wager are on the sick list
A travelling photograph car is al
this place and has been here abou
a month. He is doing we'll.
Miss Katie Threlkeld of this place
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. @ Nal
Tory near Mexico.
Mr.. Shan Snidow was called t.
the bedside Of his sick wife in Yer
non county who had gone some few
weeks before to visit friends ant
relatives.
Miss Mandie Upton and sister, o
Centralia, who have been v~isitip,
friends and relatives near this plac,
have returned home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
A Progressive Stock Firm,
WM. u. POTTS WITH THE EVANS.
sNiDER-RUEL LIVE STOCK
COMPANE.
An Audrsia toaaty Man General seiie
ling Agent In Missouri for This
Weli.kaewa Firm.

TO my Friends and the Lpe Stool
Trade in Missouri.
Having accepted the position O,
Travelling Solicitor with the widely
known and popular live stock com.
mission house of Evans Snider- Buel
Company with Offices in st. Louis,
Chicago and Kansas City, | respect.
fully solicit your business, feeling
assured that your interests will be
carefully protected and promoted in
the hands of this Company. have
diligently investigated its standing,
responsibility, methods and facili.
ties and find them to be second to
none. 1t is undoubtedly the most
progressive house in the trade and
commend it to those seeking high
class service, combined with the ad.
vantage Of every good market feature
known to the trade.
For further information apply to
the undersigned or to the house di
rect. Respectfully,
VIM H. PoTTs,
Box 1911, Mexico, Mo.
Travelling Solicitor for Evans-Sni-
der Buel Co., St. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
WERa THEY MARRIED TWICE.
". d. Wiiliagham and Lee Wiling.
ham are AeN Certainly Welded.

Last Monday a news-gatherer call
ed at w. D. Willingham's home on
West Love street and asked the
lady of the house if she would kind
ly give the particulars of W,D, VIII
bingham and Miss Willingham's
wedding, The party questioned
proved to be the bride (p). swell,
| don't know much about it," she
hesitatingly replied. San l know
is that We we're married in Kansas
Sunday evening and got ahead of
my folks, who objected to the mar.
riage. My name before marriage
was Lee Willingham. My husband
is my third cousin. | am only
II years old consequently we could
not get license here while my folks
objected. We left Mexico Saturday
evening, were married somewhere
in Kansas and returned to Mexico
last night. l don't know who mar
ried us nor the name Of the hotel
where the wedding took place"
Yesterday her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Willingham, went before
Prosecuting Attorney Trimble and
swore out a warrant for their arrest.
They were arrested by the Constable
and brought before Squire Win
scott about 5 O'Clock Tuesday even
ing. They we're charged with I'M
lawful behavior. Willingham agreed
to have Squire Winscott marry them
if this would settle the matter. The
girls mother said che would con-
sent and Mr.. Joe Williams issued
the license. Squire Winscott tied
the knot and Prosecuting Attorney
Trimble dismissed the case. The
bride and groom repaired to their
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
JOE & VIC BARTH,
True Democratic Doctrine.


To the Editor OF the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, July 19.-All honor
to the grand men who are no,
afraid to speak out in favor OF the
people upon the great issues.
Champ Clark's recent speech at the
Tammany banquet shows bis fear,
~lessness in the cause of right. Gov.
Stone was the first man who had
the temerity to beard the lion in
his den. He spoke in western
language and in a true western
spirit. CLARK doubled the dose and
rubbed it in, but they kicked SC
hard that Hon. Joseph Hendrix, a
goldite, was put on the stand to
attempt to demolish the westerner.
Mr.. Clark outlined the western
platform in the following demands:
Repeal the Sherman law; make
money of both silver and gold and
a sufficient supply of paper currency :
break down the robber tariff; purge
the pension list; tax incomes over
ten thousand dollars; enforce civil
service; improve the great water
ways and crush out monopolies
and trusts. This is Democratic
doctrine, neither more nor less.
and | do not understand how a
man can have the conscience to
call himself a Democrat if he be-
lieves otherwise. John Sherman
has announced mis- adherence to the
administration policy. Cobb, of
Missouri, is a conspicuous tool of
the goldites. The Globe Democrat
stands by Cleveland. Gen. Palmer
advocates a gold standard and ap-
proves of Cleveland's action in ap-
pointing men to office who will use
their influence in repeating the
Sherman bill. The Republic com
pany kicked Col. c. H. Jones out
because of his too vigorous western
policy and started out very briskly
to undo the Jones policy bue since
the great silver convention of the
west shows such a unanimity Of
sentiment the Republic has "slowed
up" and seems to be actually
back tracking. Missouri will send
at least three grand men to the
next Congress-Bland, Clark and
U. S. Hall. These with Bryan, of
Nebraska, Morgan, of Alabama, and
Stewart, of Nevada, and others will
do valiant work for the people.
Y g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

TO Ny Friends aud Customers.

TO Ny Friends aud Customers:
1t affords me pleasure TO announce
TO nay numerous friends and custo.
mers that | have accepted a position
as Native Cattle Salesman with the
very popular and reliable Live Stock
Commission House of Evans-Snider-
Buel Company, with which | have
been connected for the past 3 years.
Ny engagement places me in the Ma
tive Cattle Division of the st. Louis
National Stock Yards Market, where
| hope to merit the continued conf
dence and patronage Of those who
have So long entrusted me with their
business and To be the means of in
ducing others to serve their own in
terests by becoming patrons of a
house that is in every way SPLEEN
didly equipped TO handle this branch
OF the trade. Customers will find
the service and methods OF this house
perfect in every detail, extending
alike to the Cattle, Hog and Sheep
Departments. AS an old time ship
per and, general handler of all kinds
OF Live Stock. Ipatronized this house
a number of years before engaging
in its service, so that in commencing
it to the favor of the trade | am
prompted by the best motives based
upon practical knowledge ofits facili-
ties and advantages for satisfactorily
and profitably serving the interests
OF a large and increasing list of regu-
lar customers. | will deem it a per-
sonal favor if intending shippers will
give me an opportunity to render
them whatever service, information
or assistance that may lie within my
power. Awaiting your commands,
| am, Very Respectfully,
BING JOHNSON.
Please address all communications
to the House: Evans-Snider-Buel
National Stock Yards. Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
RUSH HILL ITEMS,
Correspondence Of the Ledger

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, July iS.-Mr.
J. r. Hoge shipped two car loads OF
choice cattle from this place last
week.
The harvest is rushing in this vi
cinity and laborers are few. 1t is a
hard matter to get help at present.
Mr.. Jake Dillon and wife, OF Full
ton, NO., are the guests OF Mrs.
Susan Kreutel, Of this place.
Rev. Rice filed his regular APP
pointment here last Saturday and
Sunday.
The singing Saturday evening at
Geo. Petty's was largely attended as
there was a great many went out
from town.
Mr.. Elmer Dowell has been away
for the past week taking care OF his
harvest.
Mr.. Robert Smith called 10 see his
best girl Sunday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
A Fine (lrpsm.

Mexico vas fortunate, indeed, in
securing such a master of the or.
gan as Prof. Edward Kreiser, Of
Kansas eity, at the concert Mon
day night. 1t is no easy task fol
one who plays a large pipe organ to
do himself justice on a reed organ.
The organ used Monday night was
the Mozart, manufactured by Story
& Clark, OF Chicago. 1t has twelve
sets of reeds. The "pipe" and
"cello" stops initiate the pipe or.
gan to perfection. 1t is very power
full but very smooth and is far su'
perior to any organ ever exhibited
in our city. These instruments are
tor sale by the Mexico Machine anG
Music Co.. This firm is up to the
times and handles all the latest i'm
proved and best musical instru
ments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Randolph Springs.

"1f We're a young man." re-
marked VIM. Harper, land wanted
to make a fortune, do you have any
idea what | would do?"
"Not the slightest" responded
the man whom he addressed, who
was eager to know.
We'll, sir, l would go to Ran
dolph Springs and b1ild me a fine
hotel. Mr.. Horton, who owns the
ground, said he would give me the
ground it would put up the build
ing. | tell you that's valuable water
and those Springs will grow to be a
famous resort. Mr.. Horton also
told me that he would give four
acres of ground to the various re-
ligious denominations if they would
combine and erect a good build
ing to hold conventions in"
Mr.. Harper went to the Springs
with his folks Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
PRAIRIE VIEW II EMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE VIEW, Mo-, July TO-
Mr.. Lewis Farrah is reported better /;
MIR. Thomas Cant not SO well; Earl
Atkins is very i'll again.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Hord
Davis, a girl.
The proudest man in the country
is Cad Crockett it is a boy.
Mrs. Bette McCarty of Fredericks'
town, Va, is visiting the family o.
Mrs. Kate McCarty.
Miss. Kate KEENAN, of Hot Springs
spent several days last week visiting
relatives here.
The farmers of Prairie View die
not work on the Sabbath but they
have worked day and night in theil
crops.
James Roy and Mr.. johnson wert
collecting sheep Monday contracted
last month for which they paid ga
cents per pound.
Davis and Groves shipped cal
load of hogs to st. Louis this week
Miss Mary Eller, of Kirksviile, ii
visiting here.
Miss Maggie Miller, Of Jefferson
City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R
M. Price.
Mrs. Royal Bradley is very i'll.
Mr.. R. Steele passed through Prai
rie View Sunday.
There is a great deal of sickness
and the doctors are kept busy.
The hay fever sufferers have COM
menced to sneeze.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
WORCESTER ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the LEDGER.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER.
WORCESTER, July 19.-Miss Neal,
of Rush Hill, spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Lizzie Murray.
Miss Katie Mccall, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. Berry,
for some time, has returned to her
home in Galloway.
Mrs. DIR. Bob Crawford, of Rush
Hill, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Murray.
MI. Chas. Bailey, who has been
spending the summer in Illinois, re-
turned to his home Saturday.
J. R. Hodge shipped two loads Of
cattle to Chicago Wednesday. He
will attend the Worlds Fair while
there.
MIR. T. NJ. Armstrong is on th,
sick list.
Isaac Iiams and little granddangh
ter, who have been visiting in st
Louis, returned home Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Mary Armstron,
gave a pleasant birthday surpris'
party last Tuesday evening in homo
of their brother, Tom. Abou
thirty-fve young folks were present
There was an abundance OF ic'
cream, lemonade and cake, and al
had a nice time. His friends pre-
scented him with a handsome shaw
ing case Is a birthday present.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
II. d. Anderson died last Saturda.
and was buried Sunday at Wesle.
Chapel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
TULIP ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
TULIP, July 17.-Wheat and oats
harvest about over and the hay har
vest will begin this morning. Oats
crop was much damaged by the
heavy rains and rust and the yield
will not exceed 60 or 70 per cent
of full crop; the corn crop has i'm
proved very much within the las,
ten days and should the rains con.
tinue there will be a large yield on
all the rolling lands.
Miss Kate Gray, who has been
visiting the family of w. H. Mason
for a few weeks, has returned to her
home at Carthage, Mo.
A little daughter of James Daven-
port fell off the fence Saturday even
Ing and broke her arm. She was
brought to Tulip for treatment.
Misses Duboise and Roberts, who
have been giving music lessons in
this vicinity, closed their engage
ments last Saturday and will leave
for their home near Hallsville to day.
There is considerable sickness
around Tulip now. Mostly fevers
and chills with a few cases of hux.
Old Grandma Maxey, who tell
and fractured her hip some three
months ago, is beginning to get
around some on crutches now.
Some of the boys that went to
Wray, Colo, last fall have returned
and report it very dry in that coun-
try. They say if rain does not
come in a short time the entire
crop will be burned up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoris.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Only q short Time.

There is always a great question
before the people. It's necessary
that we should have something to
talk and think about. 1t wont be
long until we forget the imaginary
financial depression of to-day. Con-
sequently it will not be long until
"everything is lovely and the goose
hangs hieh.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Oldest " oman In Mexico.

Mrs. Marcena Green, who died
Monday morning, was buried Tues
day afternoon. The Moberly Demo
crat referring to her death, says :"She
was the grandmother of Mrs. Jas.
Evans, Mrs. l.. Nicholson, Joe and
John Acuff, of this city, who will
leave tonight to attend the funeral.
She was past eighty years OF age
and was said to be the Oldest wo
man In Mexico"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
A Bank Closes

At 3 P. m. each day, but we
keep open all day doing good
to our fellow men.
We MAKE LOANS on real estate
at the 0e,y lowest rates, and
the Insurance branch OF the
business is our pride.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE neatly, cor
fectly and promptly made.
BUILDING AND LOAN of the very
best, always on tap.
OFFICE Hours from a.. m. in the
morning to p. m. in the
evening. Yours truly,
GUTHRIE g.
MEXICO, MISSOURI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

DR.. Chas. Hougland returned to
his home ut Rockford, Ind, Tues
day. He has formed a partnership
with a prominent physician of that
place. He was called home by a
telegram which did not explain the
reason for his sudden summons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
1t Works Fine.

The mammoth wheel of the new
electric light plant made its first
revolution Monday, when the new
machinery was tested. Everything
worked smoothly and perfectly. The
plant will likely begin operation
within the next few days. Many
visitors were present to see the great
wheel turn. 1t is said to be the big.
gest wheel in any interior town in
the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

The Mexico Fire Brick Works
will likely be running at full speed
by the last OF next month. A great
many laborers depend on this enter
prise for bread and meat, especially
through the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

l have bought the right to sell the
NewLeaderWash Machine in Au-
drain county and parties wanting one
of these machines should call at
headquarters, south side of the
square. There is no better washing
machine made. G. w. PICKETT.
dGwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

Deputy Head Consul, Edward l..
Gerke, of Pocahontas, ILL.,, is here
to organize a Camp of M. W. of A.
1t is one of the best fraternal benev-
client societies in existence. 1t has
selected risks, central jurisdiction
and selected territory, leaving out
st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit. 1t is ten years old and has
80, 900 members. You ought to join
it. Mr.. Gerke can be seen at the
c.. r. Lupton Furniture Co. store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
The Wellsville District Fair. from

The Wellsville District Fair, from
present indications, will be one of
the best fairs held in North Missouri
this year. Very liberal premiums
and purses are offered. The dates
are Aug. 18th to 10Th. Send for a
catalogue. TIC. CUNNINGHAM Sec.
154t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
The Ledeer,s Trades Edition.

Work is progressing nicely on the
LEDGER's Trades Edition. Ovel
half of the mechanical work is fin
ished. The publication will 90 te
press on Wednesday, July 26.
Those who have not secured space
| shonld appIy at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFIa.

Manager Hord, of the Ferris
Grand Opera House, informs US
that the house will be opened by the
Criterion Dramatic Co. August
for a weeks show. He says be
has billed some of the best enter.
tainments on the road for this sea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

Mrs. Ed. Rodman and sister, Miss
Laura Fowler, arrived in Mexico
this afternoon. Mrs. Rodman went
to Fulton to visit her father, r. H.
Fowler, and Miss Laura remained
in Mexico the guest of Miss Holli-
L.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

John Mundy, who lives 10 miles
north of town, says he never had a
better prospect for corn. Mr.. Mundy
says corn has come and wonderfully
i'm the hail district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

DR.. J. S. Potts, of San Jose, CAL,
is arranging to move to st. Louis to
reside permanently. DR.. Potts
has a large and lucrative practice
in California but likes Missouri for
a home and we are glad to welcome
him back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Close Prices for Goods.

We are making some close prices
on clothing. Shoes, dry goods and
umbrellas at your own price. Those
owing US will please call and pay as
money we must have. dow 1t
RICKETTS, & ENMoNs D.. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

Mrs. @. Roberts,o # this county
has as her guests a number OF fela.
tiyes from different parts OF the
United States and a most enjoyable
family reunion is being held.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

The regular quarterly meeting oil
the Audrain County f. & L. U.will
meet with Eureka Union, s miles
east of Mexico, August 4th and 9Th,
1893. Brothers, this is an important
meeting. County officers and state
delegates are to be elected. Please
send full delegations and let US have
a good meeting.
G.. r. Pool, Pres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
ut.oiored Teachers, I~ustitute.

The Institute, which is to have
lectures during its session, was en-.
tertained last evening by a lecture
from Rev. R. E. Gillum at the NJ.
E. church, which was very interest
ing. Mr.. John Orear spoke this
morning before the Institute on
Civil Government and the import.
ance of its knowledge to man; be al
so explained some of its complicated
points. The third lecture will be al
the A. NJ. E. church by Rev. G. W,
Osborn on Friday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

The Moberly base ball club wiped
The earth up with the Mexico boys
Saturday afternoon. We haven't
room to publish the number of runs
made by Moberly. The Mexico
bows scored only /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoPla.

The infant child Of w. D. Wright,
formerly of Mexico, but now Of JEFF
ferson City, died at Aurora Springs
q few days since.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

For thirty years the beard OF a
man named Whorton, IN Webster
Co., W. Va, has been entirely gray.
Now it is turning black, its original
color, in his seth wear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Uncalled for Letters.

G. G.. Asbury, Lou Baker, John
Cowan, Rusie Carter, Mrs. NJ. E,
Cummings, Grand Emmerson,L L. G.
Gentry, VIM. H. Guthrie, George
Hall, j. S. Haley, David Hood, J,
B. Huber, d. T. Hurdle, Emma
johnson, Mary Johnson, Clarisa
Emerson, Mrs Clara LaVake, Ken.
cry Langford, James Lloyd, Ada
Mitchell, Nettie A. Nae, Joe Ruther'
ford, John Bush, c. W. Sayles, Jas
W. Shelly, Mary Coil Sims, Orvi
A. Smith, R. w. Thomas ca, vii
lis Williamson, James Wood, Fan
ME McCarty (2).
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Notice 70 Paw In. .

All those owing me for breeding
services up to 1898 are requested to
call at once and settle, either By
cash Oh note. l must have one o.
the other.
15-2t W. h. Nd. HARRISON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

Mr.. A. j. Nelson, proprietor OF
the Mexico Stoneware Agency, has
the thanks of the LEDGER for favors.
MIR. Nelson handles all kinds OF
stoneware, made at White Hall, Iii.