davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
ITEMS

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, July 1o.--Miss
Tate, of Williamsburg Galloway coun-
ty, is visiting her brothers in the
Burg.
Miss Callie Billiard is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Nora Billiard.
Miss Cynthia Walker is making a
pleasant visit in Mexico.
Prof. Clyde Chrisman left for st.
Louis Sunday after a pleasant visit to
home folks.
Theodore, Essie and Henrietta Mus
ter, of Kansas City, are at their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neelan, of st. Louis,
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Overbagh's
on the 4th.
Mr.. VIM. Watkins, of st. Louis, is at
home in the Burg at present.
Mrs. Gish, of st. Louis, is the guest
of her sisters, the Misses Eastham's.
Quite a good many of us attended
the glorious 4th in Mexico, but the
most of "us'' went to Laddonia, as
usual.
Mrs. s. E. Taylor and Miss Asher
Noel have gone to Colorado for the
benefit of their health.
Frank West is at home from Texas
in very poor health.
Miss Maggie Torreyson is arranging
to go to Virginia in a few days to
spend a month.
Parties have become a rage in this
community, dancing being the chief
pleasure and no one being able to re-
sist the sweet strains of music made
by Profs. Chapman and Tate, violinists
We have had two mad dogs in ouI
community during the last week or SO,
both of which were promptly killed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Luther
a daughter.
Our community was greatly shocked
at the news of the death of Fred j
Stowe. He was well and favorably
known here, having always lived herr
and mixed and mingled PROMINENT,
in both business and social circles. H
accidentally shot himself at his hom'
near Norfolk, Va, on Friday, June 2s
MI. Fred jacob has just returne'
from a delightful trip to Germany
where he visited his old home and hi
mother, two of the dearest things to
mans heart in this world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
County News.
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, July s.-The chinch
bugs are dead, at least for a while.
The celebration On the Fourth was
simply immense; n of the largest
crowds ever here. Laddonia is noted
for its grand celebrations and it may
be early to predict, but if Laddonia
lives to the next Fourth we will have
one of the greatest celebrations of
any town on the G. & A. Railroad.
The trades procession was pronounc-
ed first-class by all. A town must be
united to make a success. There were
people here from Montgomery City,
Wellsville, Martinsburg, Benton City,
Mexico, Santa Fe, Perry, Rush Hill,
Farber, Vandalia and Middletown.
The bicycle race was good, the dinner
was good, the refreshments were
good, the music was good, the people
came to enjoy themselves and they
did it.
Mrs. Matte Clutter, living eight
miles northwest of here, died last Fri
day and was buried at Wesley Chapel
Cemetery Sunday. Elder Oaks preach
ed the funeral sermon.
The Christian Endeavor, which is
held at the Christian Church, rem
dered a very interesting programme
Sunday evening. The exercises were
all good, especially the solos and
duets. The papers and addresses were
good and to the point.
Miss Josie Nichols, of Mexico, is
visiting Mrs. Romans.
The Misses Gross, of Mexico, visited
Mrs. Morey last week.
Miss Maggie Torreyson, of Martins
burg, spent the Fourth here.
The M. E. Church, South, is hold
ing a ~protracted meeting In the Pres
byterian Church.
Go to Miss Ida Spencer, of Lad
donia, for corsets, kid gloves, laces,
ribbons and hats that are lower than
the lowest and the best ever sold for
tho mnnav
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Beagles-Price.

On Thursday, July II, at s:3c P. M,
Miss Bessie Price will be married to
Noah d. Beagles in the Christian
Church of Laddonia, Mo. Mr.. Beagles
is a prominent druggist of Laddonia
and a promising young business man.
Miss Price is one of the most popular
young ladies of Audrain County and
for several years has been a success
full teacher in the public schools of
the county. After the ceremony the
bride and groom will leave for a tour
through the Rocky Mountains and the
West. After they return they will re-
side permanently in Laddonia, Mo,
The LEDGER joins friends in extend
ing congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office ut Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending July 10, 1895, which if not
called for in thirty days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say ''advertised:"
Henry B. Albert, William Britt, Miss
Annie Berry, Robert Bronson, w. Fl.
Bradley, Mrs. L. Creighton, c. A. Col
Inns, Miss Ann Collier, Miss Annie
Doring, Mrs. Jno. Heeley, Mrs. ],
King, Mrs. Kate Lockwood (2), Mrs,
w. G. Luckett, Mrs. Kale Willingham
Sarah Nanny, F. J. Parker, L. W.Pool
Mrs. Crede Roberts, Miss Ethel Steph'
ems, j. W. Vinson, Mrs. Ella White
| Mrs. w. L. Wright, w. ID. Murdoch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, July 9.-Mr. John
Mcdowell purchased himself a new
Deering mower last Friday.
Very little oats standing at present
More than n finished in this neigh
borhood last Monday and most al
Tuesday.
Calf buyers are very numerous al
present. They r prospecting around
for this fall.
The Misses johnson, of Dalton, Mo-,
are visiting Miss May Lewis at pres
emit.
The frame of DR.. Dameron's new
drug store is on the grounds at pres
sent. Its erection will soon begin.
James A. Lewis delivered two loads
of cattle to Mr.. Roy at Mexico last
Saturday. The cattle were extra good,
weighing 1850 pounds, and were sold
some time ago at $3.50.
Mrs. Charley Bruce, of Mexico, is
visiting in and around Skinner at pres
ent.
Mr.. Geo. Crosswhite and family re-
turned home Thursday from Moberly,
after a visit to relatives and friends in
that place.
Miss Minnie Berry arrived al
home Sunday, after a two weeks visit
to friends and uncle near and in
Thompson.
Look out for ano Their wedding. Ru-
mors are that we will have another
match soon.
Lightning struck Mr.. John Fox''
barn one night last week and did mucf
damage. Two cows were killed ant
the barn was injured some.
Mrs. Hensley, of Kansas City, Mo.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis, neal
Skinner.
Geo. T. Baker will deliver sixteei
nice hogs at Mexico next Monday TO
Mr.. Browning, of Molino.
A good Observation-Disclosures rail-
was given us last Friday. 1t WASH
needed especially, but did much good
destroying many chinch bugs.
Mrs. Boon Winston, of Saline Coun
ty, is visiting her mother, Mrs. As
bury, of near this place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
SALIVA, KAS., IN DANGER.
The Smoky River Has Broken Over Its
Banks Surrounding Country
Under Water.

SALINA, KAs., July 9.-The Smoky
River broke over its banks at a late
hour last night, and the east side of
the city is now submerged. Oakdale
was first submerged, and then the
water broke across a bend half a mile
ing the people were moving out or
higher ground. Between midnight
and 3 o'clock the water rose at the
rate of three inches an hour, but dur
ing the morning it rose only one-half
inch an hour until noon. Since 1
o'clock it has risen at the rate of near
ly an inch an hour, and is still rising.
The east side contains a population
of about 1900 people, and with a rise
of four inches nearly every residence
will be flooded. Iron avenue, one of
the principal streets of the city, is
covered with water from n to five
feet deep for a distance of nearly
three-quarters of n mile, and boats
are running in the streets with ease.
The destruction of property cannot be
estimated, but will be many thousands
of dollars.
On the west and northwest of the
city the situation is not less serious.
The floods which left the SmokyRiver
at Bridgeport, IS miles above here,
and swept across the country into dry
creeks, have come down the valley of
that stream, and are now spreading
over the lower part of the city to the
northwest. The water is kept back by
the grade of the Missouri Pacific tract
from the University grounds.
In the country to the southwest the
outlook is far from encouraging.
Thousands of acres are under water
from one to four feet deep, and the
country presents the appearance OF a
vast lake. All the small grain which
was yet left in the field is totally de-
stroyed wherever the water has run
over it.
The situation tonight is probably
the most serious in the history of the
city. The water has fallen nearly a
foot at Bridgeport since last night,b u
between here and there is a rise var
iously estimated 1t from 6 to Is inches.
In case this continues, much more
property will be destroyed. The eel
lars to every business house in the
city and that of the National Hotel are
flooded, despite the strenuous efforts
to pump the water out. In Oakdale
Park, where 10000 people met at the
Pennsylvania reunion but five days
ago, there is now several feet of water.
Much alarm is felt and great excite
ment prevails throughout the city.
WICHITA, KAs., July 9.-Within the
last "a hours the Big Arkansas River
rose four feet, and the little Arkansas,
which flows into it at this point, rose
six feet. The danger point has been
reached, and points on the river be-
low this city have been notified to
prepare for a flood. Fears are enter
tanned that the low-lying portions of
the city will be inundated. Rain is
falling tonight. The rivers continue
to rise rapidly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
NO o z FREE SEEDS.
Secretary Morton Has Decided TO Stop
the Expensive Practice.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., July 6.-The
usual general distribution of seed by
the Agricultural Department will not
take place next year. Secretary Nor
ton has always opposed the free dis
tribution, which has become one OF
the regular duties of Agricultural De-
partment, and under the authority OF
the Attorney Generals opinion he
will inaugurate a reform and supply
no seeds save for scientific purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Blum e. GO y. ;: s sS:"s:

Mrs. Kate Underwood, of st. Louis,
is visiting at p. S. Underwood's.
Rev. Rice will preach at Littleby
Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Farnsworth is visiting
her cousins, Misses Lena and Nellie
Scherer.
Mrs. Matte Cartar departed this life
Friday. Her remains were inferred
in Wesley Chapel cemetery Sunday.
George Azdell, of Mexico, was here
on a visit Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

A team of horses belonging to Sam
McCord, who lives about : miles
southwest of this city and which vas
harnessed and hitched on East Love
street, became frightened this after
noon and running west on Love to
Washington street, turned south and
running into another team hitched at
the west gate of the Court House
yard, stopped. When they struck the
second team they attempted to clear
the horses in a jump but piled on top
of them and broke loose from the
buggy. Some men stopped them.
One of the horses hitched to the
court yard chain fell underneath the
buggy in the squabble and damaged it
considerably by kicking and lunging.
No one was in the buggy and the
horses were not hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LoCALAPPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, An in order 70 cure
it you must take internal remedies. HANS
Cstarrh lure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly On the blood and mucous surfaces Han s
Catarrah Cure Is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians IN TINS
country for years and is a regular prescr1ptson'
II Is composed of the best tonics known com
b!ned with the best blood purifiers, acting u
rectfy on the mucous surfaces. IN pertec,
combination of the two ingredients 10 Wna'
produces such wonderful results In curins
Catarrh, Send for testimonials, free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, U
ss-soId by all druggists, price &c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Rig Younps Creek Picnic.

Mr.. W. r. Blankenship informs
the LEDGER that the big Youngs
Creek picnic has been postponed I'M
til Thursday, July 25, when it will pos
itively take place. The committee
are hard at work securing speakers
and arranging for n of the largest
gatherings ever held in Audrain coun-
ty. The picnics on Youngs Creek, in
years past, have always been moss
ENJOYABLE affairs. Make your ar
rangements to go and stay all day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
G NJ Euan1 Winner

Sam Evans, the merchant tailor, was
notified by F. A. Sannebeck, V. G. of
the Modern Woodmen, to-day that the
committee had decided that his deco
rations on July 4th were the best and
he was awarded the prize of So.
Whatever Sam starts into he does
well, and his show window and store
front were a~rtistically decorated, and
attracted a great amount of attention
on that day. The Famous received
second place. Both had excellent dis
nlava
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
MOLINO ITEMS.

M OLlNO ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
MoLINo, Mo-, July s.-The present
prospect for a large crop of corn is
good. If the rains continue a few
more weeks the chinch bugs can do
but little harm.
There r some oats damaged in the
shock on account of the wet weather.
Mr.. Lee Henry, who has been run
ming a saw mill near Santa Fe, bought
a lot of timber from Mr.. R. B. Kerr
and will move his mill near this place
in a few days.
Miss Dumpsey Robinson and Miss
Artie Marshall, of Mexico, are visit
ing neal this place.
If the calamity howlers who are
going up and down the earth crying
hard times and trying to make the
political condition of affairs as unfor-
tunate as they can, would take a little
bi-chloride of Reform and put a little
time and attention to work and bust
ness what a prosperous and happy
people they might be.
Moline a boast of her generous
hearted people and the good citizens
that surround her, but she has a few
young popping Jays that should be
exterminated.
While our citizens were gathering
to Mexico to celebrate the deeds of
Revolutionary heroes a couple of our
young bloods who are noted for their
fame dashed forth in an impromptu
march through Georgia, and from the
amount of enthusiasm displayed on
our street caused the inhabitants to
move with wonder at their heroic
works.
We suppose Frank Beam is the
happiest man in Audrain county. He
is the proud father of a 10 pound boy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondents Of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, July s.-Farmers
are almost through harvesting oats
and now are talking about threshing.
Some from here celebrated the
Fourth at Laddonia, some at Mexico
and some In the harvest field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

p. r. Cauthorn, of Molino, Mo-, is in
possession of a silver dollar on the
face of which is engraved sc. Wilson,
II Mr.. Wilson wants his dollar he
should communicate with P. r. eau
thorn, whose Post Office address is
Moline, Audrain county, Mo. All Mr..
Cauthorn wants i'll exchange for it is
some other dollar of the same intrinsic
value.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Fred Stowe Dead.

Jeff. Cornett is home from Martins
burg, where he learned that Fred
| Stowe, formerly of that place, was
dead. The circumstances of his death
are rather peculiar. Fred Stowe and
brother lived together at Norfolk, Va,
near where they had large lumber in
~terests. About a week ago they or
dered their buggies one day and hitch
ed up to go to the station to meet an
aunt, who was to visit them. His
brother had driven ahead, while Fred
remained behind. Giving a negro the
lines to hold Fred went into the house
and Immediately afterwards a pistol
shot was heard and upon investigat-
ing he was found dead on the. floor
with a bullet hole in the center ofihis
forehead. He is thought to have sui
cided, but having no cares known to
anyone, being tolerably wealthy and
not in debt, as well as a single man,
there being no opportunity for family
troubles to be the cause, it is not
thought, by some, that he committed
suicide. Fred Stowe was a fine bust
ness man. His brother, Henry, COM
mitted suicide, it will be remembered,
several years ago at Martinsburg. The
whole affair is very lamentable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Earl Cunningham, who owns n of
the finest farms in Audrain county,
lust northeast of Mexico, is erecting
a fine new dwelling, which will be one
of the handsomest in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Judge J.. E. Ross is home from Tex
as. The Judge saw some fine country
in his travels, but none that suited him
halter than Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

See advertisement of sale of booths
ut Fair Grounds or Saturday, July -,
at $50 p. m. The booths and dining
hall privileges of the Mexico Fair will
then be sold. The hay will also be
auctioned off.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Sheriff Jap Stephens took Bob Sin
clair over to the Insane Asylum at
Fulton last Monday. Bob is not
hopelessly or violently insane but his
mind is badly ont of order.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

attend the Ycungs Creek picnic on the
25th inst.
Mrs. Hoover and baby and Mrs. I.
j. Sims are on the sick list.
E. D. Mcdonald and family spent
Sunday in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Live o Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-An cattle sold
promptly yesterday and Monday.
Prices-Dressed beef, butcher steers
and light shipping cattle sold from
1885 to S5.35, stockers and feeders
from 1920 to S3.O5, COWS and mixed
from ST. 2 to $3.50.
Hogs-Late s5.05 was strong figure
for heavies. Light hogs sold at s4.sC
to s5.O5, with butcher tops at SSH
and s5.15. Medium weights, includ-
ing butcher hogs, sold at IS to s5.15
The bulk of all the hogs sold at s4.9;
to s5.1 O. The market was irregular
but the early sales were the best. Pig
and light lights and rough stock solt
| at 1915 to SASS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
New Clothing Store.

NOW SloVhAh0 SSoAN
The Shireman Clothing Company,
of St. Joseph Mo. has rented the large
store room under the Central Hotel of
Col. Lewis Hord and by September
will open up a large stock of clothing.
The Shireman Clothing Company is
composed of Messrs. Shireman, Jones
and Townsend, all of st. Joseph.
Members of this firm have travelled
all over Iowa, Kansas and Missouri
looking for a good town. They found
none that suited them better than
Mexico. The firm has leased the Hord
building for a term of years and ex-
pect to locate in Mexico permanently
They are especially pleased with the
fine farming country in Audrain and
our splendid school and church adj
y%antages.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Mrs, S. M. Edwards and son are in
Colorado on a visit and the Judge is
inconsolable. He hasn't ever had a
wedding tie relieve the monotony.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

In Mexico, and Siam as well, Judge,
jury and lawyers all smoke in court,
if they wish to, while a case is being
heard. Even the prisoner is not de-
prived of his cigar or cigarette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

New York is the wealthiest of the
states. The value of its real and per-
sonal property reaches the enormous
aggregate of 81, e51 ,94O, ooe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Governor ". j. Stone has appointed
Miss Ida Rosamond,o of Mexico,a Conn
missioner to the Cotton Exposition at
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Prof. J. n. Tate, superintendent Of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Full
ton, and wife were in Mexico this
morning en- route home from the west
ern part of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

The special a Of Mexico people,
which left here last week for Denver,
Colo, on account of the heavy rains
was seriously delayed and had to go
away round through Nebraska; but
the people all arrived attheir desti-
nations safe and sound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

The highest market price paid for
bacon, lard, chickens, eggs and first
class butter. At j. ID. Frasier's, north
east corner of the square. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

We understand that DIR. Keith, of
Sturgeon, Mo, is thinking of pur-
chasing the stock in the Sturgeon Elk
chHng~ 51trGr ar-<I eon1in"ins tao hnsi-
npg9.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Justin Barker and family have re
turned from n visit to relatives i'll
Montgomery county and are the
guests of J. NJ. Barker and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Rev. j. II. Pritchett will preach at
Trinity church, 6 miles north of Mex
leo on the Paris road, next Sunday at
1 O'Clock y. N.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Jesse Fike is going to Vandalia to
reside. lie will work in the Gallop
Cigar Factory. Jesse is a clever young
man and we hate to see him leave
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Misses Matte and Maggie Cunning
ham, of Columbia, are visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. NJ. j. Ellis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

w. II. Kennan, Vice President Of
the ex-C Confederate Home of Missouri,
says that there will be a reunion OF
old ex-Confederate soldiers at Hig-
~ginsviile, Mo-, August II. On the ed
of August the Board of Managers of
the Home viii meet at Higginsville to
transact business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Democratic County Committee Meet

DbIIUCIdCIC CUuICy OoITnrTt0oO "7
ing.
A meeting of the Democratic coun-
ty committee of Audrain county is
hereby called for II O'Clock a. m. sat
urday, July 10, 1895, at the circuit
court room in Mexico for the purpose
of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of ask
ing the Chairman of the State Com
mittee to call a State Convention thi:
year. J.. E. SIMS, Chairman.
JOHN J. STEELE, Secretary.
Mexico, Mo-, July s, 1895. d&w I'd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
-B
Shovel I'm Out CLEARING Sale 2!
Now in Full Blast for Cash.
Note Prices in This Great Sale:

All wool, 40 inch Henriettas, all shades, Sc, worth soc and Coo.
All wool, 40 inch Serges, all shades, 3e, worth soc and 60c.
All wool, 40 inch Novelty Suidng, all shades, 35c, worth SOC and 6oc.
One lot AZ inch Gloria Silks, all shades, 7c, worth s1OO and s1.25.
All other Dress Goods will be sold in same proportion.
A line of fancy China Silks at zoe, worth 35c.
A new line of elegant value HI XII wash Silks at 25c, worth 3c.
Black Armure Dress Silks at soc, worth s5c.
One lot Faille Francois Dress Silks, all colors, soc, worth SIPS.
Black Satin Duchesse, 9c, sold everywhere at s135.
Choice of an entire lot of Tafetta Waist Silks at 75c, worth 81 90.
% inch half wool Chalies at 10c, worth zoe.
% inch silk stripe ChaIies at zoe, worth SOC.
Swiss Jaconettes, to close out, size, worth 12%c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ex-Confederates held a big reunion
at Camden, Ark.
The Illinois Legislature will resume
its extra session to-day.
The gold reserve is still hanging
around the $107, SOC, 900 point.
A stage was robbed by N man near
Marley's Station, Cal. He got about
$500.
James Haf1ey was murdered near
Mooresville, Ala, while his wife was
at church.
Senator Blackburn has been taken
off the stump by the State Central
Committee in Kentucky.
The Kansas Legislative Committee
to investigate school bond steals be-
gan its work at Leavenworth.
The bodies of eight Cinnamon were
found in San Joaquin River near Ma
dera, Cal. Foul play is suspected.
The French Chamber of Deputies
passed a bill abolishing all taxes on
drinks less than Is per cent alcohol.
Moneah Metz, a bank director OF
Smithburg, Nd, was arrested charged
with assault on a 10 year old girl.
John d. Young, Jr., son of an ex-
Congressman of Kentucky, cut his
Cousins throat, causing his death.
Young is in Jail.
The insurgents under Rabi attempt
ed to decoy Spanish troops under
Sanchez into ambush. The Cubans
| were defeated and left $50 dead on the
field.
Discussion of the last Presidential
baby recalls that the first White House
infant, now an aged woman, is a CLERK
on a meager salary in the Treasury
Department.
Inquest over the fragments of the
body of the man Walker found on the
Hannibal & st. Joseph railway at st
Joseph developed that he had beer
murdered and the body placed on the
track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

Robert Lawder who owns Il fine
farm Just east of Mexico, had six BIN
ders running in his oat field Monday.
This lOaks like business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11

John w. Howell, through the agency
of H. P. Warden, sold the elegant lot
Just south of his residence on Wade
street to-day to John Wical, Of Iowa
City, Ia, for $500. Mr.. Wical is a
contractor and builder and
will at once erect a handsome resi-
dence on this lot.