davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

f, C. McPeak * Co.'S letter from
Lamson Bros. & Co. says.

Il. G. McPeak & Co.'S letter from
Lamson Bros, & Co. says:
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Holders Of
both wheat and corn found more COM
fort in the markets today than for sew
eral days. Influences In general were
Of bulllsh nature and better tone
has been displayed all around. There
were a good many outside buying or
ders in the market and the local crowd
are Inclined to fight any advance. 1t
would appear as though the vast
amount Of wheat thrown on the market
by the late liquidation Is gradually
again becoming absorbed by investors
and thus relieving the local trade and
putting the market in more healthy
condition. Cables both English and
continental, continue encouraging and
foreigners appear to manifest an in
creased amount of interest on this
side. Receipts at primary points con-
tinue to show heavy falling of, to-
days being but one-third Of those of
last year, Shipments from India, Bal
tic and sundry ports aggregate 1865. 900
bushels for the week, which. together
with American, are about $4,000 less
than for the previous week. Clear
ances We're fairly LIBERAL at about $780,.
600 bushels, wheat and flour, for the
total Atlantic ports
Corn-Has proved something of a
surprise to holders today by the
strength developed as the session adj
vanced. There was a fairly good out
side trade, The principal demand APP
pears to have been from shorts, which
interest has become quite large of late.
influenced by the talk that farmers
We're selling quite freely, The strength
in wheat went considerably toward
firming up this cereal Receipts at
primary points for the day were but
POS 900 bushels, against 1,O1s,OOO bushels
last year, while local receipts tomorrow
are estimated at 100 cars.
Provisions-Have been strong, but
quiet. over 1900 tlerces Of lard and
100000 ribs have been sold for export
the past two days. Receipts OF hogs at
yards were 5000 under estimate and
were held firm at a shade higher prices.
Yours truly. LAMSON BROS. & co.
Range of Prices ut Chicngo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Wolfe City Tex. Feb. 6.-Last night
between and o'clock fire broke out
IN house owned by Mr.. Wiley Ba-
throp and occupied by DIR. II. +. Dick
erson. 1t burned down. Everything
was burned, even to the wearing
clothes OF the family. except the cloth
ing the family had on.
Neither house nor furniture was In
sured. Total loss Is about $1,000. DR..
Dickerson was at Dallas at the time
Of the fire. Cause a mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

81 =, i nSrk, Feb. 5.--Money on call
ssss ~. " ~. ~ per cent; last loan / IL;
~ - per cent, Prime mercantile
|.ins. riQs per cent. Sterling ex-
|as'.. uail but strong, with actual
~ i.s " bankers bills at 81. IS 3-40
II N tor demand, and si.S7 i.2Sp
llHdi ier sixty days. Posted rates
|.ieIal S,n ~ and "a ,S9d4. 10, Com
Va IA N,M Ia. Silver certificates
Is Il .s our silver Coo. Mexican dol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

'sThe Feast Of Nature" was grand
French revolutionary holiday, held Aug.
10, 1898. A plnster image OF nature was
erected in the Place de Ia Bastille, and tho
chief members OF tho convention, the pub
lilo committees and all public fnnctionnries
knelt In alteration, after which came the
firing OF salutes, dancing and general pub
lie rejoicines The holiday celebrated tho
finished constitution OF the republic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Little Rock, Ark. Feb, 5.--J. II. Pas
chal. chcncery clerk. today turned over
to the state treasurer the state scrip.
amounting to $500, which was claimed
20 have been sold TO William Speers
by ex-Treasurer Woodruff. The Wood
ruff bondsmen sued for the recovery
OF this scrip and won. speers then
took an appeal 10 the supreme court.
but until decision by that court the
state treasurer VIII hold the acrlp.
subject to an order OF tn. chance&
court. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

gs NJ, York, Feb. 5.-The Evening
~, ~ Lendon cablegam says:
Nv markets. were quiet and steady
M Apeiicans opened firm, but
IN, 10y on the belief that negotla-
r,s.r WI a loan had been temporarily
4 ,', !, There was a slight recov-
|l,,sss ,he close. Nothing definite is
ycsl mere about the American loan.
|sl.'sIs mere are certainly ready TO
|asysa W l-2 per cent basis. it is
IA ~, ~, however, that President Cleve-
n, WI now await the fate OF the
Diil before announcing the
n i,uiaha Trunks are very Hat on
sssstous traffic report. Paris ex-
~ on London Is rising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
hOTEL IMPERIAL.

Corner Michigan boulevard ana
Twelfth street, Chicago.
One OF The largest and best In tho
city. Rooms 81 per day up. Send Tor
circular. Half a block from Twelfth
street exit OF the lllinois Central sta
tlon. All baggage delivered b'RsE
from Illinois Central depot. No cab
fares necessary. Look out for our
porter at tho station. II you want
comfort. conyen.snce ana economy.
stop ~ the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

ST Louis. Feb. 5,-cattle-Reeelpiss
seoo shipments 100 Market quiet and
steadv Native steers. 1900 to 1000
nonnds. s. 1904. So: light weights ss.o0
G4io; cove 81 6042.eoi Texas steers,
100 10 1909 pounds, S'dogf'VV' hsn'
aso,s-Receipts 72G0; shipments 900.
ntarLnt strong. active to &c higher.
GooS to medium and mixed $3.50 800
sbeen--R Receipts 1900; shlpments none one
Market quiet. Native mixed ss.Soq
s.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New York, FEN 5.-Very many visit
ing dry goods buyers are in the market.
but their chief attention was given TO
the examination OF the silks to he sold
at auction tomorrow The demand OF
agents was, therefore. very limited, as
was the new business. though large
sales were reached through forward
ings on previous orders Printing cloths
very arm at 2 9-16c bid and declined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

hard. Manitoba, IS Id; No. ! California,
stocks exhausted.
Corn--Spot steady. American mixed.
new. IS I'D. Futures opened quiet and
unchanged from yesterdays closing
quotations, but later advanced 1 farth-
ing, closing firm; business heaviest on
early. positions" February. IS 10 3-4d
80 II led: June, 3s II I'D: JULY, a.
Ii IND
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Kansas city. Feb. 5.--wheat-Firm;
NJ , hard 5i651 1-2c; No. red 81 l-2p
20. rejected 4Sc; sample sales {. o. b.
NIississippi river. No. hard and red
sic. ,,.,,-,a Al ,-oe,,,,.
Confirm; No. nii'.ed ~ l-%oflci
No. white 4iQN l-4c.
~ . xrbfta Ale,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

st. Louis, Feb. Observation-Disclosures;
cash sic: February 81 1-Sc; May 50 LAG
70 S-sc; July b2@52 l-sc.
corn--Higher; cash and February
90 3-Sc; May II 1-4c: July 42c.'
Oats-flgher; cash and February
20 Zee; May 20 7-sc.
Pcrk-Highor; $1,000
Lard-Firmer; prime $3.50: chr.re
Sc IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

pittsbnrg, Pa. Feb. 5.--The Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
was sold today to Frederick Strauss Of
New York. representing the re-organi-
zation committee Of the second mort
gage bondholders. The price was one
million. and the assuming of ten mil
lions OF FIRST mortgage bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New orleans, Feb. 5.-Cotton--Futures
steady; sales $1,000. February sol bid
March 5.1lq5.1a; April h.12Q5, il. May
519u5 20. June 5.2b1b,25 Jul 5.3ldp
5.32; August 5.35Q5.St: September $40
4. AAnnh 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

.is 70 ~. r s 5.--Canadian Pacific "a;
Isaltal "a rlle seconds SO l-2; Illinois
( PAU ~. ~, Mexican ordinary iG 81;
Isllral ,n SSommon 81 7-S; New York
Fading 4 ~ Pennsylvania 81 10;
II ~ Mexican Central new a.
'tsy i.Ss, silver "a 1-2d Der ounce
.cnnt a. per cent. The rat. or
. lhres MANN open market for short
Gums bills Is per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS HIGHER.
INrLuENcEs WE'RE ALL nuLLisn
AND TONE IMPROVED.


Chicago, III, Feb. 5.-wheat turned
viciously on the bears and short SELL
ers today, gaining / cent for May.
The strength came from better cables
and reported buying by foreigners at
the seaboard. The Chicago receipts
We're 20 cars against "a year ago.
The total amount received at primary
markets was It's, 900 bushels. compared
with $4,000 bushels on Tues
gay a week ago. ana witt AnY no.
els on the corresponding day last year.
most significant feature of the re-
eeipts at winter wheat points was that
not bushel was recvi,uu a, 80. 4-u~.-,
ana shipments from there were ss,s.,
bushels.
me export clearaneea from Atlantic
ports comprised 205,00O bushels Of
wheat, and the equivalent OF $4,000
bushels In the shape of -four The
statistical figures on the domestic
movement We're favorable to holders
The foreign orders to buy were. how
ever, the most potent agents OF the
strength displayed New York re-
ported acoeptances of cable offers
made yesterday, and fresh bids at lc
per bushel advance over the limits
set on Saturday last. Firm with up
ward tendency was the general tenor
OF advlces from the pool. Paris quot
ed moderate advance in remote flu
lures of flour with wheat unchanged.
while Berlin quoted IA mark gain in
June wheat and no change In nearby
futures.
The buying here was fair. and May
closed 50 S-4c.
The corn market started without
any business in either direction, 1t
soon, however began TO devotion cUn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.--spot cotton Dull
and easy; middling uplands, 5-Sc, mid
ding gulf, 7-Sc; sales, 7j bales
Futures closed steady; sales. lig.G0O
bales. February, 5.3b; March, 5 30.
April, 5.i2: May, $40; Juno. $50; July,
&. 6i August o 5s; September Q. 63; Oc-
tOber. 3 6S; November, b.73,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Wool was in
fair demand; prices well maintained.
Territorial (northwesO light fins sGllOc;
heavy ditto 7u9c; fine medium lOallc;
medium llailc, quarter blood l2al3c;
coarse 1OQ12c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

||sh ssrs Feb Be- 5.-The total snles of
Chicago 1T ~ $500; Burlington
~ General S M zolOO; d. e.. C. l..
Sashyillo tnsinescttie AGO; Louisville
,sasgs,er, ~: Xxx National Lead 1900;
rsal ii,soo ''N; Rock Island 1900;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

When Baby was sick. We gave her casioriA.
When she was n Child. she cried for castoFia.
When abe became AlIE, khe chung TO caztoria-
When she had Children. she sasothem cAstOria-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
BASS
PRAIRIE llG POISON,

corley Bros, Jones county. Texas.
soalpod 1866 prairie dogs, which they
had poisoned with s. worth OF Bass
Prairie Doe Poison, and estimated that
others have done as we'll. and some
better. II you want to Kill your dogs
write 10 u.s. One dollar per bottle
(for peck wheaO; enough for from 30
to 100 acres; si.O5 by mail. cheaper In
quantity. We also mix ready for use
Bass Wolf Capsules are cheap per. safer.
more certain and Kill nearer the bait
than strychnine. Sent by mall on re-
ceipt OF price. Box Of 10. &c. 80, 81.
Used and Endorsed by w. H. King.
G. W. Merchant, II, II. Oldham, ID. l..
Middleton and hundreds OF others.
BASS BROS, Abilene, Tex.
Bass Prairie Dog Poison Wholesale
by II. w. Williams & Co.. Fort Worth.
Mention Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

"How do you get along with your new
chief OF Department.
"Oh, only 20 20. Ho causes US many
sleepless-oiiieO hours "-Trlhuna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New Orleans, Feb -Cotton-Easy;
middling DC; low midlling, 4 5-Sc; good
ordinary, 5-l6c; net receipts. l2.Sli;
gross, l8,i21; sales. 800; stock, 36i ,2O2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 5.--cotton--Firm,
Sales. none; receipts, 22oO bales; ship
ments. 2iO0 bales; stock. u, 500 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Liverpool. Feb. 5.-wheatZspot
quiet; demand poor no, red winter,
IS Cd; No. red spring % "a; no l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

"a, 70 sto VsS' Feb. 5.-Government
h a binds arm; state bonds dun;
~ Aadtls Today az Buenos Ayres
\ f'.tlshuis iy,v0; Lisbon %. 20 ia;
Vienna Ia %; Athens II; Rom:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Bradstreet's grain
stock report Is postponed until tomor-
row. owing to DELAYED oables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

SS,s fo,, ork clearinss.
'S'issls. s.I sss 5;-Bank elearinss
s-'anesa .s.777,lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Cash Closihg'
Wheat. so Lee.
Corn, Al 3-Sc.
oats, 81 l-SQ27 l-4c.
Pork. 80
Lard, S6.45.
Ribs, $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, June 5.-The Bap-
fist Sunday School had a picnic to-day.
The rain last night laid the dust and
the day was cool and pleasant. Just
the day for a picnic.
The Epworth Reading circle was
held last Friday evening at Capt.
Cooks residence. They had a very
pleasant evening, discussed several
interesting topics, papers were read
and refreshments were served. Capt
Cook gave a witty quotation from
Burns and joined in the discussion
He certainly has an excellent memory
to be nearly ninety years old.
Children's Day was observed at the
MI Church last Sunday, but they hat
not studied enough. 1t takes stud.
and practice to make anything a sue
cess.
Mrs. Anna Beal, Miss Ida Spence
and Arthur Stotler will spendWednes
day at the Epworth League Conven
ton. Mrs. Beal will read a paper Q
the Literary work.
Laddonia is making big preparation
for the Fourth of July. Everything
to accommodate visitors viii be done
Memorial services and Decoration
Day were observed here. A larg
crowd was in attendance. ElderCamp
bell delivered the address.
Lonnie Bib has returned hom
from school.
The new bank will be opened in
few days.
Crops are looking fine and will
plenty of rain the farmers and tn
rest of mankind will be joyful mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06

THE x F~AIR
ofncers Elected and a $1,000 Saddle
Stake Ordered 0pened-Th The Date
to be Named Later.

Inc Fair Directors held a meeting
IN the parlors of the Windsor E.otel
tuesday and elected w. J. I,otts
Chairman and j. E. Martin Secretary.
All the directors were present.
1.-THE Mexico FAIR was chosen as
the name, and the Association will be-
come Il member of the American
Trotting Association under this eitle.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers of the association:
5. Il. Cook, President.
w. j. Bolts, Vice-President.
II. A. Ricketts,, Treasurer.
JOS. A. Glandon, Secretary.
h. b. Runkle, Assistant Secretary.
President Cook appointed J.zE.
Martin and K. r. Buckner an Auditing
Committee who shall at aiftimes have
access to the books on motion,
President Cook was added to the COM
mittee.
1t was agreed that 81 1000 should be
paid for the use of the Fair Grounds.
Hon. G. f. Clark, on motion, was
requested TO give the directors the
benefit of mis- experience as a Fair
manager and lend his active cooper
alton in making the Fair a success.
On motion it was decided to leave
the date of the Fair to be set by the
Secretary and the Assistant Secretary.
Our date depends, in a measure, upon
whether or not the Louisiana meeting
is held from July 23 to 81. If SO, it is
the intention to hold the Mexico Fair
the following week. Messrs. Cook,
Clark, Glandon and Runkle were in
structed to go to Louisiana Thurs
day to see what arrangements had
been made there. These gentlemen
will also visit Moberiy later to ascer-
tain when the Fair will be held there.
The above named gentlemen will also
decide whether we shall have a FIVE or
six days fair.
On motion OF President Cook it was
decided to open a thousand dollar
stake for saddle horses. Mr.. Clark
said he would give this matter his per-
sonal attention.
The admission vas placed at 25 cents
for adults, children under II years old
10 and under 6 years free. The charge
for Il single horse was placed at 10
cents each day, one-horse rig Is cents,
two-horse rig of any kind 25 cents.
The directors will have a meeting
Saturday, June S, at 1:3O p. M, to ar
range the premium list and transact
any business that may come before
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, June 5.-Rev. Mr..
Shelton filed his regular appointment
here Sunday.
Miss Nora Hicks departed this life
on Thursday morning, May 80, after
long suffering, with consumption.
Miss Nora will be missed at home and
also in society here. She was a friend
to all who knew her. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Sneed and her remains were laid to rest
in the Laddonia cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Louisiana.
moved to Rush Hill last week to re-
side. We welcome them among US.
Mr.. Thompson, of Mt. Leonard, Mo-,
is Mr.. A. A. Belts as station
agent.
Mr.. Belts and wife and Miss Ada
Raftery left Wednesday night for Lot
Angeles, Cal. Their many friends re-
greet very much to see them go bu
hope their return will be in the neaI
future.
Emanuel Myers is seriously ill. HI
had three physicians in consultation
Sunday night
Miss Gertie Mccall returned from
Mexico Monday accompanied by Mis-
Emma Hally, of Long Branch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.
,poudeuce of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, June 5.-Dr. ]. Dysart
Cameron made a visit home a few
days last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, last
Thursday, a daughter.
The Chiidren's Day at Midway iast
Sunday was a grand ueces The
house would not hold half the crowd
that was there to witness the per-
Torrance.
Willie Luebke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Luebke, died last Monday at
about 1880 a. m. Willie was 5 years
old. He had typhoid malaria fever.
Hon. C. F. Clark and son, Charley,
were in our vicinity recently.
Children's Day at Bethlehem next
Sunday; also chicken in the grass. All
invited. A great time is expected.
Mrs. c. F. Clark and Mr. Clark's
mother were visiting Skinner friends
last week.
Jim Yeager purchased some good
stock lately. He bought a fine bull
from s. P. Emmons and a good COW
from George Lewis.
There was an evening moonlight
social given by Messrs. Jessie
Ford and Bob Allen on last Saturday
night.
The oats crop is promising an
abundant harvest in this part; also
the corn looks fairly well-as well az
the grass. Very little wheat and what
there is is very "chinch- buggy"
Mrs. Joseph Berry made a visit tc
her father and mother, of near Cant
Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06
NORTH MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger
NORTH MOLINE, Mo-, June 4.-Jos.
Miller has twenty-four acres of very
fine wheat, which he thinks will do
to harvest the latter part of this week.
Your correspondent, wife and little
daughter, attended Holiness meeting
at Joseph Miller's last Sunday. There
was a good crowd in attendance and
plenty of basket dinner and the spirit
of the Lord seemed to manifest itself
with them.
Messrs. Wade Wood and William
Mundy purchased forty head of fat
hogs last week of MI. Winn Wood at
81 per hundred.
Miss Sarah Wood, daughter of Winn
| Wood, is attending the closing exer-
cises of the State University at Co
fumbia this week.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended children's day exercises at
| Midway last Sunday night.
We think if some of the young men
that have been leaving this vicinity
to evade the law and society were
brought back and dealt with rightly
| there would be less of them to run
| away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-06
Georre Cnnphlan's Will,

In the name of God, amen: /, Geo.
C~oughlan, of Benton City, Audrain
County, Missouri, make and declare
this 10 be my last will and testament
and hereby revoke all other wills by
me heretofore made.
First: give, devise and ~bequeath
unto my son, Thomas Coughlan, the
sum of one dollar (S1.00).
Second: Igive, devise and ~bequeath
unto my son, William Coughlan, the
sum of one hundred dollars (s100).
Third: devise and bequea5h unto
my grandson, George Hurley, son of
Anne Hurley, the sun of fifty dollars
$50. 90, to be loaned out with interest
and to be paid to said George Hurley
when he shall arrive at the age of
twenty-one gu years.
Fourth: Igive, devise and bequeath
to my grandson, Timothy Hurley, son
Anne Hurley, the SUN of twenty-five
(s25J to be loaned out and with inter-
est, and to be paid to said Timothy
Hurley when he shall arrive at the
age of twenty-one l21) years.
Fifth: l give, devise and bequeath
unto my grandson, John Hurley, son
of Anne Hurley, the sun of twenty
five 1920, to be loaned out, and with
interest, and to be paid to said John
Hurley when he arrives at the age
| of twenty-one CD years.
Sixth: have already conveyed to
my daughter, Anne Hurley, and hel
| heirs, a house and lot or Liberty street
in the city of Mexico, Mo, known as
the Azdell property, which is all my
property that devise to give to her
and after my death | will also give
devise and bequeath TO my daughter
Anne Hurley, one feather bee, springs
mattress, bedstead, bureau and rock
ing chair, and all the above said prop
erty shall descend to her bodily heirs
Seventh: give, bequeath and de
wise to my daughter, Mary Coughlan
the sum of fifty dollars $50.
Eighth: give, bequeath n de
wise unto the st. Louis Missions Or
phan Society the sun of fifty dollar
$500.
Ninth: | give and devise unto tn
parish priest the sum OF fifty dollar
$3.50 for having mass said for me.
Tenth: give, devise and bequeat
to my daughter, Maggie Coughlan, m
old home of one house and eight Is
acres of land, situated and located o
the north side of Promenade street,
the city of Mexico, Audrain county
Mo-, and l also devise and bequeath a.
the money, property and effects this
may be left unto my daughter, Maggi
Coughlan, whether real, personal
8 mixed, to her her lifetime and then
= shall descend unto her bodily heir
Said Maggie Coughlan shall pay GU
, of this said property any and all deb
a that 1 may owe at my death, and all tn
: above said property that | give, devils
and beaueath into said Maggie Cough
i Ian shall descend to her bodily heir
: / make this bequest in full faith to /
my last will and testament. appoiI
: Maggie Coughlan the executrix
this my last will and testament al
~withought bond.
GEORGE CoUoHLAN.