davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
81. Louis Live Stock Market.

st. LOUIS, April 9-The supplies
were better in quantity than for two
weeks; also better in quality. Steers
sold from $40 To $3.50; stockers from
$40 to $3.50; feeders from 81 to $780,
yearlings from 81. 10 to $3.50; COWS at
SIS to 40; COW and calf from $50 to
s45.
Hogs-The top of the market was
s6.I5 and the bulk of the hogs above
$50 lbs. average sold at s5.95 to s6.O5,
as against s6.15 for top and s5.97i to
s6.07i for the bulk on Monday. FAN
to good heavy hogs, 24O lbs. average
and above, sold at $685. to s6.l5; me
dunn weights, 100 to 24O lbs; sold at
s5.75 to $40; the bulk at 1875 to $685.
lights, $50 to 100 lbs, sold at $50 e
Sc; the bulk at $3.50 TO S.95; Light
lights, 100 to $50 lbs average, sold al
s.75 to S5.s5; the bulk at g to $50
pigs, under 100 lbs, sold at $3.50 C
s4.O5; heavy culls at AT5 to s53
good mixed hogs at s.75 to s1s7 com
mon to fair mixed lots at a. 80 to& Is. 20
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, April 9.-Mrs. j. j.
Zimmerman visited her parents in
Rush Hill Sunday and Monday.
Miss Grace Mullins visited Mexico
friends Friday.
Mrs. VIM. r. Sallee, Of st. Louis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silvers, north Of town..
John Barker was down from Mexico
Sunday.
Tom Moore, of Hatton, was visiting
friends here last week.
Mrs. JOS. Hildebrand visited her
parents at Truesdale this week.
Book Powell returned to st. Louis
Thursday after visiting his brother at
this place.
DR.. Bumgarner, of Martinsburg, was
in town Monday.
Misses Lizzie Ecton and Maud Mar
tin and Messrs. Frank Ridgeway and
George Stein, Of Rush Hill, visited
here Sunday.
Miss Katie Atkinson returned to
Mexico Saturday.
DIR. Douglass was in Mexico Sum
day.
Messrs.J John Haley and Sid Gregory,
of Thompson, and Prot. Burdette, Of
Fulton, visited S. D. Powell Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
SIR WIN. THORNTON.
The Noted Young Saddle Horse Sold
to Jas. Freeman for $3.50.

tfOm lhe AElHstFonk htIulus
Three hundred and fifty dollars for
a coming two year old colt sounds
like a high price, yet that is the sum
paid by Jas. F. Freeman to Robert
son Bros, for Sir VIM. Thornton, the
premium saddle colt raised by these
gentlemen. Sir VIM. Thornton is by
Thornton Star, the prize = winning
saddle stallion, owned by J.. A. Potts,
of Mexico. His dam was by Old LIE
Grande. Sir VIM. Thornton is regis
tered. This young horse has been
shown even times at county fairs and
has taken six first premiums. For
style, size and action, this young
horse is unsurpassed and must be seen
to be admired. He is a picture of a
model horse and there are few if any
better ones in the State. This young
horse bids fair to make the greatest
show horse in the State and the Her
aid would like to see Mr.. Freeman
realize handsomely On his investment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Judge Whitley at Kanaas City

Says the Kansas City Times: Judge
L. r. Wiley, of st. Louis, was at the
Coates House for a few hours last
night on his way to the Philippine Is
lands. He has recently been appoint
ed to n Of the judicial positions Gre
ated under the Taft commission. He
will sail from San Francisco
on April Is. Judge Wiley states that
probably the military government of
the islands will give away to the civil
power in about six weeks. Courts will
be established in various places with
one supreme court at Manila. He and
five Others will correspond in the judi
cature TO the United States circuit
judges here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Growing For the People.

This is the grandest old rooster in
Audrain county. He has saved the
people five thousand Enthusiastically
and as much more indirectly in the
past six months. A whole lot Of indie
pendent, up-to-date people know this and
have profited by it, but there are some
doubling Thomas, and for their bene-
fit will make it a clearer. We bought
five thousand dollars worth Of new
goods TO start with at half original
cost. We sold the goods il he inst
place 10 per cent less than es were
ever bought in the town. NE, from
our experience Of trenty-frs yearsin the
wholesale and manufacturing, have a
decided advantage in buying. We carry
the most complete shoe stock in the
State, and the best fitted up to handle
a big crowd on a busy day. We want
your shoe business.
/ P. S. MITCHELL, Agt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Several members Of last years
Mexico Gun Club were seen this
morning and when asked whether the
club would reorganize this year, stat
ed that'it would. 1t was the general
opinion Of those interviewed that the
club would reorganize and get ready
to hold meetings i'm May. The MEM
bership last year consisted Of IS Of the
best shots in this city and the season
was wound up with a big plumber
chpDt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

a Bethany MOL newspaper says:
Elder W. II. Hook came in from Mo-
berly Monday, where he had been hold
ing a series Of meetings. Bro. Hook
reports a grand success, leaving but
very few sinners for Others to gather
in. The Elder has accepted a call
from the Christian Church there for
his services one-half the time the com
ing year, and It is likely he will de-
eide 10 locate in the town early in the
s.uE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
COUNTY NEWS.
ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger
/ RowENA, April 1O.-At the school
meeting at GOodwater last Tuesday
an eight months school was voted. j.
II. Neill will continue his office as d.
rector; two votes were cast for the
supervision.
Mr.. election, of Higbee, has moved
to his farm. We welcome Mr.. Clee-
ton and his family to our midst.
Several from here attended Dock
Giants sale. Every thing sold well.
Some OF our ladies are busy making
their soap this week.
Elmer Smith and wife are entertain
ing a new girl baby.
c. f. Sansberry sold stack of hay to
Elmer Day for sl4.
Mrs. j.. Edwards, who has been
visiting her brother, returned to her
home in Moberly the first Of the week.
Easter was celebrated in this cec-
tion by feasting on eggs and admitting
lilies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Negro Is ElAntad

B~ooNvILLE, April Cone Of the
funny incidents of Tuesdays election
was the election of a negro.
For some time past there has been
considerable local feeling in regard to
the location Of a district school house.
The citizens Of New Palestine, Cooper
county, wanted the building moved to
that village. The other people in the
district opposed this plan. Sam
Drew, a well-to-do negro, was put up
against William Filler, a white man
of the former faction, and was elected
by the negro vote Of the district,
which is quite large. This is the first
instance Of this kind on record in this
section Of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
MEXICO ITEMS.

vi nv II y ouhH
Mrs. G. E. Donaldson went over tC
Mexico Saturday morning to spend
Easter with her daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Tincher is home from Mexi.
co, where she visited her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Miss Edmonia Foster, of Mexico,
arrived Monday afternoon and is the
guest Of Miss Anna Brown.
Rev. W. A. Hanna, Of Mexico, writes
Rev. John H.. jackson, of this city,
that the new Mexico Methodist
Church is an assured thing, and that
the contract will be let as soon as pos
sible, The parsonage will be moved
to another lot. The money, with the
exception of about $1,000, has been
raised.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Lived Here Forty Years.

George H. Randle was born in Todd
county, Kentucky, on October %,
1922. He moved with his parents to
Illinois when he was 6 years old. He
was married TO Rachel NJ. Davis on
January l, 1850. Moved to Missouri in
1851, and was the father of 6 children,
three of whom survive him. They are,
Mrs. Lou Skinner, of Worcester, New
York, who is now here; Allison S.Ran.
die, Of New York City, and George II.
Randle, Jr., Of this county.
He united with the Methodist
Church in boyhood and lived a con
sistent member until the last.
His age was IS years, 5 months and
daVs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Q. a. BAsr
VIII at Once Erect a Fine Home On
South jefferson Street.

Q. A. Bast and wife have returned
to Mexico to reside permanently, and
are now located at the Windsor Hotel.
MI. Bast has bought a splendid piece
Of ground on South Jefferson street,
just north Of Judge Guthrie'S, for
which he paid about $1,000. One lot
he bought from MI. Mason and another
from Mr., Eph Hughes. His property
faces on Jefferson strickland is a SPLEEN
did site for a nice home. Mr., Bast is
closing the contract for a new house,
which will be modern in every p~artieu-
lar.
The people of Mexico take pleasure
In welcoming Mr.. and Mrs. Bast TO
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Hou. Chamu olark.

From the Marshall Mo.) Progress.
1t has been but seldom in the his.
tory Of our country that a public man
has made so great and widespread a
reputation as an orator, as has Hon.
Champ Clark. In the person Of Mr..
Clark our commonwealth is to-day the
best advertised State in the American
Union, as was Kansas in the time Of
Mr.. ingalls,; as was Mississippi in the
time Of Sergeant S. Prentiss; Ken
lucky in the time Of Henry Clay; the
Old Bay State by Daniel Webster, and
Georgia by the late Henry Grady.
In the person of Mr.. Clark, Missouri
to-day presents to the national view,
as an orator, the most eminent and
Justly admired American citizen.
AS an orator, Mr.. Clark is to-day the
central figure of the national stage.
From Thomas B. Reed down, the
rank and file Of the fluent speakers Of
this country, give their allegiance to
Clark as their chosen oratorical idol.
Washington has been walked up to
the fact that il has been entertaining
an orator unawareS In the person of
Champ Clark, of Missouri. Washing
ton is surfeited with oratory and it
took a good deal, including foreign
recognition, TO bring this fact home
to it, but it has done so at last, and
now when 1t is known that Mr.. Clark
is to make a speech in Congress, the
galleries are always crowded, while
copies Of his remarks are regularly
studied by those who compile books
on famous orations. For instance,
Clark's speech on the Cuban question,
delivered in February, 1893, was
printed in ten different languages, in
Guiding % papers in France alone, be-
sides many more in other European
countries. His eulogy of Frank z.
Blair, delivered in February, 1899, has
been included in Justice Brewers
collection of the Worlds Best Ora
tions," and in the splendid collection
about to be issued by the American
Publishers Association in Chicago.
His lecture on Aaron Burr is one of
the star pieces in ex-Speaker Reeds
work on Modern Eloquence." His
great Tammany speech which first
brought him into national reputation,
is widely known and is continually
quoted from by the people who have
no idea whence they obtained the
words. In view of these facts, it is
not wonderful that Mr.. Clark is re-
garded as the coming mar from an
oratorical point of view, being ex-
pected to succeed Webster as the fin
est representative Of the speech of the
present day.
Wherever the distinguished Mis-
sourian is invited to speak upon pol
itics, or other public questions,
whether in New York, Boston, or in
Texas, the assembled multitude greet
him with applause and demonstra-
tions Of delight.
Who that has not been moved by
his fervid and persuasive eloquence-
that has not felt the warmth of his
sunny nature as 1t glows and shines in
all his eloquent utterances2 His gifts
of mind are rare-his %eloquence won
derful-as he bears in honor the name
of his commonwealth throughout the
broad expanse Of the American con-
federation of states. How well he has
achieved the distinction of being
known as the greatest American ora
tor, is attested by the praises show
cred upon him by such political antag-
onists as are Thos. b. Reed and Others
OF opposite political faith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
LADDONLA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, April 10. Easter was
observed here and a profusion of
flowers was seen on hats and in bog
quets. Ed. Slower preached amiSsiona-
ry sermon at the Methodist Church;
Elder Adams preached on baptism at
the Presbyterian Church; Ed. Fo-
sher gave an Easter sermon at the
Uniyersalist Church.
DR.. Vandeventer, wife and chill
dren are spending a few days with
relatives in Middletown.
Mrs. Cora Landrum and family will
leave next Thursday for Deluth, Wis,
where Mrs. Landrum's mother lives.
If she likes Wisconsin she will make
it her home.
Miss Zebba Handkerchief, niece of
DR.. Lotion, is visiting friends in Kan
sas CITY. She will go from there to
Webb City to live with her aunt. She
is a favorite with her young friends,
who regret seeing her go. She car
ries with her the good wishes Of
many friends.
II. G. Ford has a little girl quite
sick with measles.
John McCune, who has been quite
sick with measles, is able to be out.
Mrs. Dee Vandeventer is visiting
relatives in Mexico.
Julia Kendall, of Vandalia, attend
ed commencement exercises Of Col
Inns Academy last week.
Collins Academy closed with a very
successful entertainment last Tues
day. There were seven graduates
This school is doing great work fol-
Laddonia. Aside from the schoo.
work it imbues in its pupils a pure
moral tone that will go with then
through life.
Mrs. Bosard receives new millinery
goods every few days and is carrying
large and we'll selected stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Advertised Letters,

List of letters remaining in the Post
ONCE at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending April II, 1901, which If nc
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Arlington, Mrs. Laura; Bryon, C.M.i
Barnes, Arthur; Carter Annie; chart,
Charlie; Edwards, Ellar; Fox, Mort
Fox, Mrs. NJ; Gordon, f. H.; Hutson,
Chas.; Johnson, j. W.; Stratton, VII
Tharp, Susan; Wright, Mrs. Cora.
W. NJ. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Mrs. Patterson Entertained.

Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson entertained
a number Of friends Tuesday after
noon from 2 until 4 and from 4 until 6,
with her daughter, Mesdames @. A.
Grassel, of Allegheny City, Pa, and e.
L. Anderson, Of Monroe City, as the
guests Of honor. Mrs. Patterson was
assisted by Mrs. VIM. Llewellyn in
receiving, and by Miss Beth Patterson
in the dining room, which was pretti-
ly decorated In cut flowers. Sand
witches, coffee, salads, olives, cream
and cake was served.
The occasion was a most pleasing
one and was attended by a large num-
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
STOCK NOTES.

John Burrus will have a big Short
horn sale in Columbia on April Is.
S. p. Emmons, of Audrain county,
attended the big Shorthorn sale at
Chicago.
From the Sturgeon Leader: w. o.
Melvin, Of Woodlandville, sold a har-
ness gelding to Ben Middleton for
Sl25.
NJ. L. Waters has a fine all-purpose
stallion and two splendid jacks at the
old Waters homestead, eight miles
south of this city,
The following telegram from Chica-
go in reference to the big sale of Short
horns will be of interest to all Of u
people: The first combination sale of
"all Scotch" Shorthorns ever held In
Chicago took place at the stock yards
yesterday. 1t consisted Of thirty
nine select COWS and heifers and ten
bulls from the herds of G. B. Dustin
s. Son, Summerhill, ILL.,; l. M. For
bes & Son, Henry, ILL.,; s. E. Prather
s. Son, Springfield ILL.,; j. F. Prather,
Williamsville, Ill.,, and G. G. Norton,
Corning, Iowa. The three highest
priced animals sold for "a, 715, divided
as follows: A COW, Victoria, of Hill
Farm, to Frank Bellows, Maryville,
Mo-, for 81, 100; Sweet Charity V, to
George Ward, Hawarden, Iowa, ST.
300; Secret of the Hill Farm ~, TO
f. P. McAdoo, Indianola, Ia, $l,316.
From the Lire Stock Reporter: H.
7. Cant, a we'll known Audraln coun-
ty stockman was on the market with
handy 93S-pound butcher heifers sold
at s4.65 and 714-pound grades at $3.50.
They we're all bought by Nelson Nor
ris g. COB. R. Middleton, an enter
prising young horseman from Mexico,
had several saddle horses in the
special sale this week including a g.
year-old, 15i hand high gelding, sired
by Little Rock, he by that famous
saddle stallion, M~ontrose, that sold at
$500. This horse was in excellent
shape, well hammered and showed that
Mr.. Middleton knew how to put
horses in condition for a special sale.
Mr.. Middleton's consignment also in
cluded one that sold at $500, two at
$3.50 each and two that sold at $500
each. All these were well conditioned,
good saddlers and a credit to the ship
per.
From the Centralia COurier:-T. e.
German sold three horses this week
for s330.-W. A.. Mckenzie bought a
pair Of mules Of ]. II. Stipp for $500.
G. Collins got a car of extra good
horses for Collins, Neb., last week.
w. S. Ridgeway sold 10 head OF 7
months old shoats Tuesday at s cents
that tipped the beam at pa average.
Virgil Potts was in town Saturday
delivering to Frank Potts 5 head OF
mules at $3.50 per head. Frank
| Potts shipped a load to Memphis,
| Tenn.-D. T. Turner had 3s head Of
/, 2SO-pound steers on the Chicago
market last week that sold at $3.50.
Mr.. Turner while in the Big Windy
purchased So head Of extra good
calves, the pick out of a lot 200 head,
at s4.s.-Ben Mayes delivered to Nc
Bride s. Son a lot of August pigs last
week at $500 that weighed 27S pounds
He also at the same time delivered 4
months pigs at s.. IS that tipped the
beam at I54 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
NOUNGS GREEK ITEMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNes GREEN, April 10.-The
child of Marion Barnes, Jr., is very sick
at Clay Berrey's.
Russell Jordan injuredh his back badly
by falling off of the fence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sorrell, left
Tuesday to visit in Kentucky,
Mrs. Lon Williams returned to her
home in College Mound, Tuesday, after
visiting friends and relatives here.
Farmers are busy sowing oats this
week;many farmers have began break
ing for corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Macon Wants Model Sabbath.

MACON, Mo-, April In five Of the
leading churches here sermons
against Sabbath dissertation were
preached by mutual agreement of the
ministers. These discourses were the
initial move in an effort to secure a
Biblical Sunday. The merchants
dealing in articles not of pressing need
will be asked to keep their doors clos
ed and the employers Of labor to give
that day to their men. The preachers
are in earnest and the people are back
ing them up in their effort to see the
laws enforced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Horses and Mules sam Going.

Fort WORTH, TEX, April MULES
and horses are still being shipped
from here by agents Of the British
Government to the Transvaal coun-
try, despite the efforts of the Beers.
Frank Arson will ship 100 horses to
New orleans this week. Eight hun
dred head were shipped last week.
Charles Hicks also shipped out GOO
horses and will consign 200 more this
week. The British Government has
paid out several million dollars to
Texas people for horses and mules for
use In the South African war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Osteopathy.

Osteopathy cures without medicine
or knife. See DIR. Traughber, who is
here on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day Of each week for treating. ONCE
across the street east of the post-ofice.
Consultation and examination free.
Office hours: I a. m. to 5 p. m. Spec
all hours by appointment. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

A wealthy buildero Of Newark, n. j.,
refused to take an anaesthetic while
the physicians were removing sections
of his ribs and did not utter a cry dur
ing the operation, but when it was
completed it was found that he had
bitten OF about an ineh OF his tongue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Wealthy members Of the Christian
Church which controls the Kentucky
University at Lexington have been
asked to insure their lives in favor of
the Institution. 1t is expected "a
raise am endowment fund of $1,000
900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
SHOES

We have a heavy sole Calf Shoe for
%boys-solid made back stay, sole stud
.ded with nails and heel furnished with
good luck'' perfection plates-worth
81. so; we sell them at Sl.25.
SELF heavy work Shoe for men-a
Shoe that has always sold for $I.50-a
rare value for Sl.25.
Mems Work Shoes, heavy sole and
light upper, SI.00.
Ladies' heavy sole Kid Shoe; the
proper shape and style, 97c,
Ladies' tine Shoe in Kid or Box Calf,
a regular Sl.7j value; go at S1.4S.
Ladies, Kid Shoe, such as is usually
sold for $50; go for S1.97.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Secretary Of state Hay has issued a
cals for the INST meeting OF the govern
ment commissioner of the Louisiana
purchase exposition at the Southern
Hotel, St. Louis, on April %.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Dom Paul Kruger's health is said to
be such that his proposed trip to the
United States is not to be undertaken.
His physician has advised him that his
heart action is weak and that he
should live a very quiet life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

President Mckinley has been in
vited to visit St Paul. The invita-
ton, which was sent to the President
yesterday, requests that he and his
Official party pay st. Paul a visit on
their return from the project trip TO
the Pacific coast st. Paul was In the
original itinerary, but has since been
cut out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
mrs. Nation al Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, KAN, April 6.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation came to Lawrence this
evening. She was taken to the col
lege Y. NJ. G. A. house, where she had
supper with Mrs. George Davies, a
local W. G. 7. U. leader. In the even
ing she came down town with Mrs.
Davies and went into a billiard hall,
where she mounted a table and talked
after the usual style. She was taken
to the Y. NJ. G. A. house for the
night and announced that she would
speak at several places tomorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
DRY GOODS.

5 cent Shifting Prints american,
3ic yard.
Best Indigo Blue Calico, Ate yard.
SIMPSONS and American Blacks,
4tc yard.
American Greys, Ate yard.
Sorrento Percales, 2S inches wide,
4ic yard.
Philippine Silks, Cadet Blues, Pa.
cities, Cardinals, Glosselles, Ate and Sc
yard.
Bed Ticking, l0c yard.
36-inch Cotton Sheeting, 4tc yard.
Lonsdale Bleached Domestic Green
Ticket, etc yard.
Hope uonsdale Cotton) Domestic
etc yard.
Cabot Bleached Domestic, &c yard.
A good Bleached Domestic, 36 inches
wide, &c yard.
Blue Percale, worth 81; at 6Ic yard.
Ladies' Sateen Skirts, made full,
each having 30 yards skirt form"
fibre stitfening, worth s1.50 to $500; go
at CSC.
Barred Muslin, worth lac to 15c;
goes for &c yard.
Checked Apron Bingham, Ate yard.
We have everything in Ladies'
ready-made Clothing-Muslin Under
wear, Shirt Waists, Tailored Suits
and Skirts at the very lowest prices.
An inspection of our goods is extend
ed to you. You will find here bargains
galore. An invitation is extended tC
to one and all to come in and see
us. Nc trouble to show goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
RUGS.

Persian Weltons, 2sx60 inches, worth
S1.75; go at sL39.
Smyrna Rugs, 27X60 inches, worth
.Sl.75; go at Sl.35.
Moquette Rugs, sold regularly at
s1.25; go for 97c.
Moquette Rugs, 2sx66 inches, just
the same grade and patterns others sell
at SEAS and $2.75; our price Sl.S5,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

The final count of the vote in thii
county for and against supervision ant
for county school commissioner show
ed the following figures.
For supervision, $50.
Against supervision, 1855.
W. S. Eller, 634.
j. N. Cross, 1156.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Henry Llewellyn, OF this city, viii
graduate from the St Louis School OF
Pharmacy Thursday night The sradu-
ating exercises win take place at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Lloyd E. Loupe, formerly Of this city,
who has been city contractor for the
Mathews -Schwedler Electric Com
pany in Kansas City, has resigned his
position and is here on a visit. He
will soon leave for st. Louis 10 accept
a position in the apparatus depart
ment of the Western Electrical Sup
ply Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

War fleets Of Italy, France and Rus
STA are gathering at Toulon, where
the Duke Of Genoa will Wednesday
meet and confer with President Lou
haf