davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
County Court Proceedings.

w. B. Lewellen ct ai~petitioners, va
cation of public road continued from
November term; proof of notice
made and vacation is granted.
l.. E. VIM ct al petitioners to
change public road; referred to COM
missioner.
c. M. Berry ct al petitioners to
change public road; cause is dismissed.
The following accounts we're allow
ed:
st. Louis Engraving Co., sup
Piles Circuit Clerk. 5 IS
L. T. Shootman quarter salary
as j~anitor, ,,-... 40 90
DIR. N. r.. Rodes, Coroner, in
quest W. the body of Geo.
Ward, Jr., 5 So
DIR. N. r. Rodes, inquest over
the body of ID. NJ. Hardwick Is 90
j. A. Harrison, Assessor, Zone
half due by State) 1883 63
j. S. Snidow, County Clerk,
(one-half due by State b "a
r. A. Hanger, conveying G.
w. Slaughter to insane asy-
lum. 975
X. s. Shields, Treasurer, semi
annual account State lunatie
asylum 7l5 90
ID. Fewser, bridge lumber, IS 25
The following settlements of road
o~yerseers we're approved:
S. B. Green. road district No. / 5 1888 35
J. B. Goodpastpre, road dis
trict No. 2 f.. rs %
M. B. Moore, road distfict No. 10s 81
J. T. Williams, road district
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I52 %
J. H. Pease, road district Nos i79 As
ID. P. Boswell, road district
No. rs 81
j. w. Trabue, road district
No. s......... 1o7 90
W. A. Carey, road district
No. % p
j. c. Jones, road district No:
10 Observation-Disclosures. 1857 90
]. r. Scott, road district No. IL 81, So
Henry Weber, road district
No. 81 II
r. L. Coons, road district No.
10 105 20
G. w. Tate, road district No. IA so IS
Fl. Hicks, road district No. Is SO "a
c. Schoeneman, road district
No. acknowledgements. 1855 80
j. W. Mccormick, road dis
trict No. is. 1O3 SO
j. W. Beagles, road district
No. 1s...................... rs 10
G. A. Beamer, road district
No. 20. s5 40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
ON CHARGE OF TREASON.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of the Hawaiian
Isles in Prison-Bombs Found
in Her Home.

AUCKLAND, n. H., Feb. 2.-Advices
received here from Honolulu under
date of January 10 announce that ex-
Queen Liliuokalani has been arrested
on the charge of completely with the
insurgents in the recent outbreak, and
that all of the insurgent leaders have
been taken into custody, and are be-
ing tried by court-martial. Three of
the leaders pleaded guilty to treason.
Martial law is maintained, but the
rebellion against the republic of
Hawaii turned out to be a complete
fiasco. After the first engagement
the rebels scattered and some time
later Wilcox, Molin, Buttelman and
other leaders were captured.
Shortly after ex-Queen LiEuokalani
was arrested her house was searched
and in it were found stores of arms
and dynamite bombs. The arrests
haye resulted in The. restoration 81, or
der in Hawaii.
Advices dated January 81 say that
quite a large quantity of arms, import
ed for the use of the rebels, have been
seized in addition to those found in the
house of the ex-Queen. Messrs. Savais,
the importers of the arms, have been
fined.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate Finance Committee
voted 8 against TO 9 for bond issue.
Four men, on trial with Debs, we're
discharged. The defense has begun It's
case
A Santa Fe train was held up near
Sylvia, Kas., by four men. The pas
sengers were robbed.
Richard Perry killed his cousin,
William Perry, near Latonia, KY, 9
result OF n family feud.
Colombian rebels we're defeated at
Honda. General Aldano and 80 other
revolutionists we're killed.
Three men were killed by a boiler
explosion near L~asantville, Ind. Two
more are MORALLY wounded.
The Missouri House ordered the bill
prohibiting Sunday baseball and foot
ball playing to engrossnent.
John wenzel, of st. Louis, begged to
be SEN TO the Allegheny County
Workhouse for protection against the
cold.
II WAS stated In open court that an
affidavit, made by President Greenhut
Of the Whisky Trust, was false. Judge
Grcsscup is investigating.
Senator Palmer, OF Illinois, wants
his son appointed Judge OF the new
Federal District created.in the suburbs
Of Chicago in Illinois and across in
Wisconsin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
coNGREssMEN's WIVES
Said to Have Caused the Breckenridge
Heard Troubles.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2.-The
real animus of the b~elligerence be-
tween Col. Breckenridge and Mr.. Heard
of Missouri, did not have it's origin in
Mr.. Heard's refusal to yield to the
Kentuckian for time to make a speech
on the Hawaiian resolution.
The truth is, Col. Breckenridge and
his wife and Mr.. Heard and his wife
are all boarding and rooming ut the
Riggs House. Prior to the Pollard
scandal the Colonel and the member
from Sedalia were good friends, but
since that eventfui episode the mutual
family relations have not been as cor
dial.
1t is understood that of late Mrs.
Heard has rather discouraged the ad-
vances of Mrs. Breckenridge, and it ia
due to the circumstance that the scene
occurred yesterday in the House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
HATCH AND HALL.
Missouri Representatives Who Were
Spelling for a Fight.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 5.-Repre-
sentatives Hall and Hatch of Missouri
got at loggerheads in the House yes
terday, and Col. Breckenridge took a
hand in the row. Mr.. Hall, a member
of the Banking Committee, is actively
working for the Administration finan-
cial measure. Mr.. Hatch remarked
that every bill reported by the COM
mittee was in the interest of the banks.
Mr.. Hall resented the remark, inter-
rupting to say that the statement was
a falsehood. Mr.. Hatch repeated his
language, saying if Mr.. Hall would
make the same criticism outside of the
House he would like to reply. Col.
Breckenridge here made a funnel of his
hands and called in a hoarse whisper:
"Heard, Heard, Heard!"
He then created a laugh by rising
and protesting against such language.
After adjournment Mr.. Hall called
on Mr.. Hatch and both agreed to have
their Objectionable language modified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
SKINNER

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Mr. X. s.
MCDOWELL has been sick the past week.
The gripp seems to be the mon
ster; however, we r glad to say he is
convalseent.
C. L. Bruce is making a business
trip to Texas. We r expecting him
back any day.
Mr.. John Gowen had one of his fin
gers badly mashed a few days ago. 1t
was thought that it would have to be
amputated.
Mr.. F. L. Bruce left recently for
Warrensburg where he will attend the
State Normal Of the second district,
which Is located there.
Mr.. Geo. F. Baker sold a horse late
ly to John Baker for $40. .
Parties seem to be n thing of the
past in this immediate neighborhood,
knowing of only a few Christmas and
none since.
Mack Edwards and family will move
to Ray County soon,
DIR. Cameron il having a good prac-
tice at present.
Mrs. Catherine Bruce has rented her
| place to Mr.. Melton and will move TO
Mexico shortly.
George C~rosswhite has had several
mules to die lately. Last Tuesday
while doctoring another, which was
very sick, he was kicked by the mule
and in consequence one rib was
broken. To Mr.. Crosswhite's sorrow
the mule died after he was kicked, in
| stead of before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
INDoRsEs CLEVELAND.
But the "Financier'' Doesn't Think the
Country Near Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Feb. I'm this weeks
issue the Faancier strongly indorses
the currency policy of President
Cleveland, but begs to differ with its
contemporaries in their predictions
thatunless something is done the our
try viii go into bankruptcy. The Fl
ndncier says:
1.-THE United States is not a bankrupt
nation by any means. Our total debt
is not much in excess of one thousand
millions, or in the neighborhood Of SIS
per capita, while statistics show that
other nations are carrying a burden
ranging from $50 to $500 per capita,
and are meeting their obligations reg-
ularly. Our resources are illimitable,
and to say that the present temporary
furry is a foreboding of more serious
trouble to follow is to give u~tterance
to the verdict nsens This country
has abundant money, every dollar of
which is equivalent to 100 cents in
gold, and there is not one chance in a
thousand that We will go on a silver
basis. In 80 years we have paid a war
debt amounting TO over 81, 000, 000, 600,
in addition to making stupendous pen
sion payments, and the progress of the
nation in that time has been the mar
vel of the entire world.
AS a well-know flnancier puts it, our
assets have increased 400 per cent and
COR debt decreased SO per cent. In the
face of this, Respondent predictions
are nl-timed. 1t is true thatthe coun-
try is carrying a load of s. 1000, oo0, 900
OF money on a reserve OF less than
$50, 00O, 900 in gold, but it must not be
forgotten that at the end of the war,
with a population but little more than
one-half as large as at present, the
United States carried a burden three
times as great, in the shape of bonds,
on its credit alone.
1t has paid nearly every dollar of
this indebtedness in gold; yet some
people profess to believe that now,
with 10000, 900 people and an assessed
valuation of $40, 0OO, 0oO, 900, it cannot
maintain gold payments, and that a
paltry 500, 000, 900 stands between us
and bankruptcy! This is folly. 1t does
not excuse the blind ignorance of our
legislators, who refuse to take stepsto
reassure foreign investors, who do
not study these details, but we believe
If the people would think for them
selves ones in a while they would have
more faith in our future. Restore
confidence and all panic will end"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State VS.. Hughes, verdict of acquittal.
Brewer VS.. Gillispie, Judgment for
defendant.
Enslen VS.. Enslen, motion for ali
mony fled.
State VS.. Jas. Coffey, fine 81 and
costs.
State vs.. Poor, trial by jury, YER
dict for defendant.
Turner e. Winscott ct al, writ of
certiori ordered.
Morris VS.. Pickett, trial by jury, YER
diet for plaintiff.
Mcintyre VS.. Hickman, order of sale
in partition.
j. III. Buckley, assignee of VIM.
Llewellyn, commissioner files his re-
port.
Mansfield VS.. Phillips, motion for
special execution.
Mansfield VS.. j. Flora, m
Mansfield vs.. Potts and Northern,
same.
State vsAY D. Morse, trial by jury.
H HINTON MURDER TRIAL.
The Hinton trial viii come up Thurs
day, February 7, in the Circuit Court
in this city. The details of the killing.
of W. H. Houghland, q prominent
druggist of Benton City, by Henry
Hinton Pm the latter's premises on
l Saturday MIGHT Sapfamhar 1~saEsteD
O'Clock, are familiar to all the readers
of the LEDGER.
Viola Hinton, sister of Henry, the
murderer, who played a conspicuous
part in the terrible tragedy, has been
in the employ of the Windsor Hotel
as a waitress ever since a few weeks
after the trouble.
The attorneys for the State are:
j. G. Trimble, Prosecuting Attorney
of Audrain County, and Geo. Robert
son. The attorneys for the defendant
are: Messrs. Edmonston, Cullen and
/. w. Boulware, of Fulton.
The panel of forty citizens of Au-
drain County from which a jury of
twelve members will be selected on
Thursday afternoon, February 9TH, for
the case OF State of Missouri vs.. Henry
Hinton for the murder of W. III. Hong
land, consists of the following gentle
men: w. E. Henderson, David Fou-
ser, l.. G. Gentry, A. E. Jenkins, S.W.
Lee, j. G. Kilby, j. s. Smith, John F.
Hubbard, R. P. Tinsley, David j. At
kins, r. A. Daniel, c. w. Vanderford,
Stephen Bland, Ed. Gregg, CIV. Hen
niger, John w. Renner, B. FL. Robin
son, Geo. w. Daniel, s. L. Elliott, G.
G.. Baker, j. c. Williams, w. L. Camp
bell, G. B. Moore, Joseph Squires,
Richard Bruce, jeff Sims, Chas. Schu-
neman, j. E. Middleton, Charles Arm
strong, A. II. Canterbury, J. B. Wool
cry, L.. S. Johnson, j. B. Hamlet,
Monroe Beagles, NJ. F. Hamlet, Geo.
H. Adams, j. X. Mcdonald and j. b,
| Miller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
Al Others Sea Us.

With its new type, the Mexico LED
GER begins to resemble u city daily.
It is another paper that is always
found in advance of its town.-Ash-
land (Mo.) Bugle.
We are glad to know that the Mex
leo LEDGER is prosperous enough to
buy a new dress. 1t is as handsome
in its new type as could be desired and
is brimful of news.-Columbia Herald.
The Mexico LEDGER had on a new
dress last week, The LEDGER is a
money maker undoubtedly, else it
would be wearing it's old dress these
days so soon after the Republican
panic. We rejoice in the LEDGER's
prosperity. (Mo.l OBJ
| seruer.
The Mexico LEDGER recently APP
peared in a new dress. The LEDGER
has always been a paper of the highest
excellence, and we "a only say that
its appearance and makeup is now
unsurpassed by any paper of its kind
in the State. Bob White is a man
| however, who pays as much attention
to substance as appearance, as the
contents of his paper clearly testifies
The editorial page of his paper is never
filed with exchange powder, but al
ways contains original and logica.
| views on the questions of the day. Al
a paper for news, the LEDGER is hard
to excel. Bob White deserve the
name CT being a thorough newspaper
man.-Fayette advertiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
County News.
LADDoNIA ITEMS


Correspondents Of the Ledger.
LADDoN1A, Mo-, Feb. 5.-The Christ
ian church gave an experience meet
ing last Friday night, which was well
attended. The object was for those
earning money for the entertainment
to give their experience how they
earned it. The experience of many
yer very iaughable, and most of them
were given in poetry. The music was
very good, Mrs. Bovee presiding atthe
organ. Mrs. E. R. Locke sangsaNearer,
My God to Thee" in a very impressive
manner. Misses Mabel Bowman and
Della Quisenberry each gave recita-
tons. The experience money amount
ed to about s1S.
TheEpworthR eading Circle met with
Mrs. Anna Beal last Friday night.
She is president OF the society and
makes q good one. Mrs. s. NJ. Skelly
had a paper on the aHistory of the
English Bible" Miss Myrtle Barger
reeited 1.-THE Entertainer A sketch
of Queen Elizabeth was given by Miss
Maggie Sicily, and a sketch of Mary,
Queen of Scots, by Frank Sicily. A
paper on Henry VIII was read byMrs.
ConnelL The HOld Oaken Bucket
was sang by Pat Derrick and Arthur
Stoller. Ed. Cook gave a sketch of
the Spanish Armada. Pat Derrick had
a good paper on the "0rigin and Pro-
gress of Printing" Misses Maude and
Myrtle Barger sang a beautiful lullaby,
the closing song, "Jesus, the Light of
the World" The Reading Circle is
doing much good and grows more in
teresting. They take up Shakespeare
and Richard III for the next meeting.
Judge Wilder has had poor health
for the past two weeks.
Elder Coggins' brother arrived here
Saturday from his home in North
Carolina.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
A VISIT TO HARDIN COLLEGE.
Words of Praise for This Popular In
stitution From a Visitor -0ne of
the Best in the Land.
From the Maryvilie tMo. J Democrat.

From the Maryvnle tMo.l Democrat.
Editor Democrat.-Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo-, is q college for young
ladies'. I desire to use a small space
I'm your paper in describing what / saw
there on a late visit. / wish first to
say that Mexico is alovely city of some
1000 inhabitants, with all the modern
improvements. The hotel accommo-
dations are fine, and none excel the
Ringo, with Mr.. Davis and his enter
tanning family in charge, who make it
truly a home for the weary traveller.
Now for Hardin College. I walked
out o few blocks from the center of the
city, and there came to my view the
lovely grounds and buildings Of that
notable college. Notable, becaaee that
honored Christian and statesman, Gov
ernor G. H. Hardin, endowed 1t and it
therefore bears his name. President
Yancey has charge and La n of those
-ra~~~chxistiannantleme who are
capable Of guiding, guarding and beau
tifying the young ladies of our State.
Miss Hay, principal teacher, is loved
by all. The neal friends of the Misses
Maude McCluskey, Lulie Gex, Carrie
DeLana and Isora Graham wondered
at the wonderful change when at home.
In form, SO perfectly erect; step 80
elastic, with necks and arms so pretty.
I discovered it was through the un-
firing efforts of Miss Frost, teacher Of
delsarte physical culture and express
sion. She can beautify the most un-
calmly form.
While in the parlor / was introduce
ed to Miss Kate Adair, who is one of
the most proficient musical pupils.
She entertained me with some splen-
did music and one of her w compo-
sitions, which vas extremely pleasing.
/ met Brother Tate, who was here
last summer. He, with the other pro-
fessors, whose names / cannot remem-
Der, make the college one OF the best
known. Hardin Conservatory OF
Music Is unexcelled. l will say that a
young lady at Hardin College is In her
right place. took tea with them. l
sat at President Yancey's right and
at the different tables were the lady
professors and two hundred and fifty
darlings-pretty, well I should say.
The sight viii never be effaced from
my memory. Thanks to President
Yancey and co-workers for c~ourtesies
rendered me. The young ladies from
our city honored me with their pres
ence at dinner, Miss Davis assisting
me in entertaining. After dinner q
carriage drove US all over the city, then
to the NJ. NJ. A, where we met Col. A.
F. Fleet, superintendent, a truly mill
tary gentleman, and i am firmly oil
the opinion that my son will complete
his education under that courteous
gentleman's directions. No father car
visit these institutions of learning
whose loved ones are there and not
exclaim, I have done my duty.
G. @. GRAHAM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
n. g. L. Election.

stockholders of the Mexico Building
,na loan Association to-day elected
the following directors: Geo. Robert
sop. w. A.. Morris, Walker Pollock L.
II. Marshall, Charles ID. Rodgers ana
r. NJ. White. The hold-over directors
are s. P. Emmons, J. Wood Trimbie,
John NJ. Pollard, A. X. Luckie ano
Iosenb Glaudon. The election OF on
GERS takes place next Monday night
and the following officers will hkeiy DC
ra-elacted: John NJ. Pollard, president
+ w. Trimble, vice president; T. ii
Marshall. treasurer; George Rooert
son. attorney; Joseph A. Glandon'sec
rotary.
Mr.. A. c. Corner, a proihinentiafih
or Of Audrain County. living heai
worcester, was in Mexico to-day aho
;nsorms the LEDGER that this All o.
anoyv will be worth thousands OF do''
I,rs m Missouri. He says thai We
never fail to have q fine crop OF corr
i, Missouri following a winter during
which there are heavy SHOWS. Mr
corner has noticed this for years ans
savs the snow leaves the ground u
splendid shape for all kinds OF crops
| Int especially for corn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
-MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, February g.
Miss Therese Arneo and Mr.. Henry
Brockemeyer yer married at the
Catholic Church yesterday by Rev.
Father Haar.
Quite a delegation of our citizens
went to Mexico Monday.
There is quite a prevalence of sick
ness among the little folks at present,
though the measles have not reached
us yet.
Mr.. Gale Cox has sold his farm, but
We fail to learn the price paid for it.
We understand that our coal COM
pany is behind with orders, and are in
need of more miners.
Miss Ida Overbagh is making an
extended visit in st. Louis.
This community was very mnch
shocked and grieved at the unexpect-
ed death of Mr.. John W. Crigler, one
of our past citizens, who spent the
most and the best of his days in Mar
tinsburg. His form, SO familiar to all,
will be seen no mor among us, and,
while he had moved from us, still he
will be greatly missed. We speak in
behalf of the entire community in ex-
tending the hand of sympathy to his
bereaved family, and especially to his
good Christian wife, 70 well known to
us all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
John w. Cr;c,or na.a

John w. crigler, n of Andrn;n
oounty's oldest settlers and as pood .
slan sYeiod Almighty ever made. died
! this :s.y February 1 of pneum,o-
! aged about IS years. Mr.. Cripler
had only been i'll two or three DAYS and
asa matter Of fact, very few knew hat
ne was even confined to his home by ILL.,
ness. No one thoughthim at all danger
GUS.
Mr.. Crig3er leaves a wife and fo,,r
children; l.. P. Crieler. an a-ttornev
OF this city; Walter Crigler a promi-
hent citizen of Tennessee; Mrs. Thurs
Ton Duncan, and Miss BERTHE crieIer
Oh this city. Mr.. Crigler came to Mis-
souri from Virginia in the early DAYS
and was one of the men who heInad
To make Missouri what it is to -day. He
was in business at Martinsburg for
years where he was highly respected
and much beloved by all who knew
MN. Although he has not been a cit
zen Of this city very long, during his
stay here he made many warm frienfis.
being liked by all who formed his .c-
quaintance.
Inc funeral of Mr.. John W. Crigler
took place at his late residence on
sunday at 1880 O'Clock p. m, and was
largely attended. Services were con-
Quoted by Elder Shouse and Rev. A.
A. Wallace. The floral tributes from
relatives and friends were very hand
some and numerous. Among the
r1bu we noticed t'Gates Aiar.n
"Broken Column" Pillow "A Cross,
etc. MIR. Crigler was a member ofthe
Christian Church and had been for
many years. He was born in Madison
County, Virginia, October 81, 1897.
and came to Missouri in 1887 and locat-
ed n Monroe County, where Santa Fe
IS now. In 1868 he moved to Martins
burg, where he resided until 1891, when
he moved to Mexico. He married his
first wife, Miss Elizabeth Morton, in
1s46. Walter and Leb p. Crigler are
his children by his first wife. In 1856
he was married to Miss Sallie Scott, of
Paris, Mo-, who survives him. Miss
BERTHE Crigler and Mrs. Duncan are
children of his second wife. Mr.. Orig
Ter lived an active and useful life, and
will be greatly missed from our COM
munity. The pallbearers were: A.
Il. Turner, j. A. Guthrie, j, R. Luckie,
D. r. Jones, w. w. Fry, p. II. Cant,
s. B. Cook and r. NJ. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MOLINE, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Your CORES
pondent visited the school at Shady
Dell and found all progressing well I'M
der the management of Prof. James
Rodgers.
Elder j. L. Paris, of Kentucky, Wis
tied j. B. Palmer and family several
days last week.
Miss Fannie Edge returned home on
last Saturday after a visit of several
weeks with the family of her uncle,
Ben Ridgway, near Thompson Station.
Tom Ridgway, of near Thompson,
visited at Mrs. d. P. Edges in this vi
cinity last Saturday and Sunday.
G. d. Massey, of this vicinity, lost
two hogs recently by being smothered
in a snow drift.
T. G. Dye is visiting his uncle, Doc.
Jorden, near Stoutsville.
The public sale of John Charlton on
the 9th inst. was well attended and
most everything brought very fair
prices.
DR.. Duncan made a business trip out
about strother Tuesday last.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-07
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Services
closed at the NJ. f. Church Sunday
night.
Marion Doolin, of South Missouri,
spen6 a few days here last week and
left for Shelbina, Mo-, where he will
run a blacksmith shop this s
j. B. Harper will likely move to st.
Louis in a short time to work for the
Palestine Medicine Company.
Mate Jerman made a business trip to
Centralia Saturday.
Miss Hoover and Miss Allen spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mexico.
Miss Leba Ball is the guest of Miss
Nora Hix.
Luther and Britton Slavins returned
home Sunday from Troy, Nc.
Miss Mamie Martin, of Mexico, was
the guest of Miss Allie Farrah, south
of town, last week.
Mrs. Rigleman and two daughters
are visiting friends in Alton, Ill.
Arthur YarneIl will move in a few
days TO what is known as the Jesse
farm, southwest Of Mexico, having
traded farms. Mr.. Jesse will move on
his place. We recommend Mr.. Yarnell
as a good farmer and neighbor and re-
greet seeing him leave this vicinity.
Jack Campbell now has charge OF
the Canterbury coal mine.
Roby Feutz and wife returned home
Friday from Highland, ILL.,, and have
gone to work like old people.
Mr.. Ben Fox, of Mexico, was in
town to-day.