davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Australia has made out OF its rab-
bit pest an industry. One exporter
alone receives from rabbiters between
$1,000 and 10000 rabbits a day, for
which he pays trappers, as wages,
5000 a week. This same exporter has
$4,000 traps set, employing 500 persons
to look ate them. Last year he ex-
ported 700, 1000 rabbits. and he expects
to send away 100000 carcasses this
season. Another exporter says he has
sent away $4,000 rabbits during the
season, and that his wages account
with the men employed averages
s $500 a week. Another exporter ss-
Inmates that the output Of rabbits this
season will be about 5000. 900. and an
other person in the business estimates
tina number at 10000 oo. Taking the
rabbits at 6 cents a head. the sun
to be distributed among the trapper'
will be about 100000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Jan. S.-First, let me
wish the LEDGER and its many read
ers a happy New Year. May each
prosper, financially and spiritually.
Mrs. Rector Brawner, a very worthy
lady, died last Sunday night, leaving
two small children-the Older 3 years
old and the younger two week old. Mr..
Brawner has the sympathy Of the
community in bis great sorrow.
A. t. Hoyt, living 6 miles north Of
here, died last Sunday. He had been
in poor health for some time, but was
taken worse two weeks before he died.
He was one of the old settlers and will
be greatly missed in the community.
Mrs. f. Lemon, Of Vandalia, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Allen Logan.
Miss Bessie Corner is spending a
few days near Worcester.
Mesdames BoSard, Connell, Peacock
and Leet, and Misses Alice Moss, B.
Croner, B. Wilkins, A. Logan and
Bates, went down to Vandalia last
Friday evening to see "King Lear
played. The night was beautiful and
the roads fine, and as they drove home
some were filled with poetic thoughts
and Shakespeare was quoted freely.
They were taken for a moving theatre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
St. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. S.-The native cat
tie showing was good. Steers sold
from $3.50 to 1925; stockers from $3.50
to $3.50; feeders from 1886 to s4.35;
COWS from 49, 5 to $3.50, COW and calf
S27 to $3.50.
Hogs-The bulk of the hogs, the
pigs and the strictly low-grade offer
ings not considered, sold at s5.15 to
$500, as against s5.15 to s5.27i on Mon
day. Pigs and light lights, go to 14s
lbs. average, at $40 to So, according
to quality; light hogs, $50 to 1856 lbs,
sold at 50 to $500, the bulk at $50 to
s5.15. Medium weights, 100 to 235
lbs, sold at 1870 to s.. 22i; the bulk
going at 1918 to $500. The heavy
culls sold at s4.25 to 81 5 and fair to
best heavy hogs at s4.1O to s5.25, and
common to fair mixtures sold at $3.50
IN AZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

The Moberly Democrat says: "Our
most highly esteemed friend, George
Robertson, Of Mexico, sends usa very
neat note, stating that he has formed
a partnership for the practice Of law
with Mr.. G. A. Barnes. We have not
the honor of Mr. Barnes acquaintance,
but we can certainly congratulate him
upon his good fortune in being asso-
ciated with so able and popular alaw-
yer as Mr.. Robertson. In our judg-
ment the State contains few more
able, honest and %gentlemanly attor-
neys and counselors than Geo. Robert
son. He formerly lived in this county,
which probably accounts for his many
virtues"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
EAT roo MUCH.
Starvation Is Successfully Used as 3 Cure
for MANI ntsna.a.

Starvation Is Successfully Used as . Curs
for Many Diseases.
A Philadelphia physician Of note.
DR.. Edward H. Dewey, claims to cure
all sorts Of diseases by starving his
patients. The brain, says this practi-
toner, never loses weight in either
sickness or starvation. Usually the
mind remains clear when the body has
wasted away. The head Is the power
house Of the body. The stomach Is run
by brain power. When the stomach
does too much work It makes too great
a demand upon the brain. For more
than twenty years." writes this doctor,
Il have permitted my sick to do with
out food so long as there was no desire
for it. Not a mouthful was enforced
in any case, not n mouthful denied
on the first hint Of hunger. In this I
have had all the medical text books
and the entire medical profession as
authority unQuestioned against me.
That food is needed to sustain the
strength Of the sick has never been a
matter or question with the medical
profession. Many Of my sick have gone
for more than a month without food.
One very sick. in bed for more than a
month with acute rheumatism, was
able to walk about the room on the
forty-sixth day before the first food
was taken. Another patient. a woman
of 81. went until the forty-third day
before she broke her fast, and without
any omission Of her ordinary duties. A
diseased stomach was cured as the re-
suit and now, after ave years. there
has been no return OF the trouble .
Physicians ara pretty generally agreed
that Americans eat too mueh-espe-
eially too much meat The no-hreak-
fast habit may not b 50 very silly after
all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
A POx m MEXICO.
There are Two Cases-Appeared in a
Gang Of Railroad Laborers in
the @. & A. Yards.

On Monday night it was discovered
by the city authorities that two ne
groes, members Of a gang Of @. & A.
track workers who are camped in five
box cars just east of the Jefferson
street crossing over the @. s. A. tracks,
had small pox. One of them has a
well advanced case and is growing
better after the crisis. The other just
recently took the disease.
SMALL FOX PATIENTS GUARANTEED.
The car containing the two negroe
small pox patients has been moved
to the G. s. Aside track in West Mex
leo and north Of VIM. Vests place.
There are no new cases and the au-
thorities have the situation well in
hand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Growing for the People.

Thousands have had a merry Xmas
and thousands more a happy New
Year on account of the money we have
saved them. The good work has only
begun, for we have come to stay. The
New Year is the time to make resolu-
tions for the future and follow the
only road to prosperity, the cash basis.
Come to us and save one-third of your
boot and shoe bill for 1901. You can.
do this; your credit is good, but your
cash will buy you a third more. We
are carrying the largest and best Sc
leeted stock in North Missouri and
will continue to retail at wholesale
prices.
$500 shoes for 400.
s400 shoes for $500.
$500 shoes for s2.25.
$3.50 shoes for 500.
500 shoes for $50.
Felt boots and rubberS at cost.
p. S. MITCHELL, Agt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Tha shakespeare Climb.

Very delightfully."- indeed did Misses
Olive Mason and Elizabeth Gill enter
tain the Shakespeare Club on last
Saturday evening at Mr.. Gill's. This
was complimentary to Miss Maude
Carter, who is so soon to become a vic
tim at the altar of Hymen.
She makes the third one of the girls
who had let some man persuade them
to forsake us and join another club
this season, but we trust no more
worthy doctors or teachers will sue
coed in persuading any more Of them
very soon.
The first two scenes of 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice'' commanded our at
tention and interest the first part of
Of the evening. Our efficient leader,
Miss Shea, presided with her charac-
teristic dignity, and her excellent
questioning fully proved her a most
careful Shakespeare student. The
members are taking quite an interest
In this play, it being n of the best
that has issued from the mind of the
thousand-souled poet and dramatist.
Miss Houston had evidently specially
prepared her lesson, for she continu-
ally waved her lily white hand and
seemed eager to answer all the queS-
tions.
The second scene read by Miss
Houston, as Partria, and Miss White,
as Nerissa, was a most realistic rem
dition. We were very glad to have
DIR. Arthur Ellis, an old member Of
the club, with us again.
The refreshments were most deli
cious and we drank Coffee to the
health and toasted our bride-to-be, and
all went "merry as a marriage bell. -
Space will not allow the toasts, YER
batim, but they were very clever and
strictly to the point. Miss Shea's re-
spouse to 1.-THE Likely Lad" Miss
Houston's "Our Bride,n DR.. Carl
PasQueth's "Without Thee" Miss
Anna Hinde's poser" Miss Whites
to 1.-THE Boys" viii Morris most
appropriately selected sentiment:
from Shakespeare and c. r. Macfar
lanes well worded encomium were al
most generously applauded. Mr.. Scot
gave her some most excellent advice
saying;
You have many charms,
And also many graces,
Learn to take his medicine,
And don't make any faces.
The good humor Of Falstaf prevail
ed the entire evening and eyeryon,
felt greatly indebted to Misses MasoI
and gill for our pleasant time.
NJ. o. w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
SCHOOL DEBT PAID.
Last Bond of a Five Thousand Dollar
Obligation Burned-Issued to
Build South Side School.

The Mexico School Board at its
meeting "Wednesday witnessed the
burning Of the last of the bonds
issued to build the South Side Public
School. The debt was originally s5,-
900 and bore 5 per cent. interest. 1t
may be well to state that this was
done during the existence of a so
cent school tax levy, but, as one Of the
members said; Its been a tussle."
j. A. Glandon touced the match to
the certificate of indebtedness and as
the flames lit up the shadowy room it
lit up smiling faces, which showed
the happiness of the burners at seeing
Mexico without a school debt.
As the law requires two disinter-
ested parties to witness the mutila-
ton of such bonds, the School Board
called in two reporters. They prob
ably thought them experts in the
business Of burning on account of
their experience with the much
talked Of midnight oil.
MIS- HINDE RESIGNS.
During the session the resignation
of MissAnns Hinde,as a teacher in the
High School, was accepted. The res
ignatiOn was offered on account Of Ill
health and the vacancy has not yet
been filed. Miss Baker is acting as
Miss Hinde's substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Laddonia Lodge.

District Deputy Grand Master w M.
Treloar, assisted by the following
Past Grands, T. G. Ford, acting
Grand Marshall, E. Beebe, acting
Grand Warden, G. BeaI, acting Grand
Secretary, and D. H. Athey acting
Grand Treasurer, installed the follow
ing officers of Laddonia Lodge, No.
4J6. l.. o. o. f., on Saturday night,
Jan. 5, 1901:
B. +. Pledge, N. G.
W. G. Torreyson, V G..
]. E. Lotion, Sect'y.
J. ]. Alexander, Treas.
L. Beebe, W.
J. Dewitt, l.. G.
E. w. Clark, o. G.
L. T. Doss, Con.
E. @. Cook, L. S. N. G.
o. A. Quisenberry, r. S. N. G..
L.. b. Hammett, r. S. S.
A. S. Faulkner, r. S. V. G.
L. g. Gray, L. S. V. G.
T.G. Ford, Chaplain.
Laddonia Lodge is in a very prosper
GUS condition. They own the hall in
which they meet and on Dec. 81, 1900,
paid the last cent Of indebtedness on
the same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
COUNTY NEWS.
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURe, Jan. REV. Father
Haar is visiting In Jefferson City.
Mrs. Taylor was in Mexico Satur-
day.
r. d. Burchard is the guest Of his
mother.
Robert Morris and wife are home
after a short visit in Mexico.
Miss Nora Mott attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Luther has been the guest Of
friends in this city the past week.
Miss Anna Kohler is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank Aschem has returned
home after an absence Of few weeks.
Miss Minnie Ellis visited her niece,
Mrs. Echler, last Sunday.
Ben Fennewald shipped a car load
of cattle 10 st. Louis the first of the
week.
Tony Wenzel went to st. Charles
county Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

At IL o'clock, noon, on Wednesday,
January O., e. II. Tincher, of Fulton,
and Miss Maude Carter, Of this city,
we're Joined in holy wedlock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. A. Hanna at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Carter, In Southwest Mexico. The
wedding was attended by very quiet
and unobtrusive details and was
witnessed by only a few friends and
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Tincher, after a de-
lightfully informal reception during
which they received congratulations,
were driven TO the station and left on
the 1:25 O'Clock train for their home
in Fulton.
The groom, DR.. Tincher, is assis-
tant physician Of the Fulton Asylum
for the Insane and is a prominent
practitioner of the Homeopathic
school Of medicine. DIR. Tincher
formerly practiced in this city and
has a large number of friends in this
community.
The bride is one of Mexlco's bright
est and best liked young ladies. She
is endowedwith a lovely nature, which,
added to her excellent mental attain
ments, makes her an altogether de-
sirable acquaintance.
The LEDGER joins the many friends
Of the couple in eongratulating DR..
Iincher and extending best wishes to
the bride.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
In SnoWdrifta For a Week.

BRANDON, MANITOBA, Jan. L.
Three Canadian Pacific trains were
lost on the Arcola branch in western
Manitoba. A passenger train left
Brandon, but after passing Mauer be-
came snowbond in the drifts, which
are fifteen to twenty feet deep. A
snow-plow and engine were sent out
to bring the express back. 1t, too, was
tied up with snow. A third engine was
sent to the rescue, but met a similar
fate.
The three trains remained buried
in the huge drift all the week and
we're not released until the farmers for
twenty miles around had formed them
selves into a shovel brigade. This
morning the worn-out crews with
their frozen-up trains returned to the
city.
For three days the mercury has been
ranging from 50 to 40 degrees below.
Nodeaths have occurred, but hundreds
of persons have frozen noses and ears.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Frendendall & Wilkins

+. J. wilkins, of the firm Of Fren.
dendall s. Wilkins, was in Mexico fish
week and says that the new depart
ment store will likely be opened by
the 10th. The members Of the firm
are now IN the east buying their new
goods and every effort is being made
to open the store as soon as possible,
Mr.. wilkins will likely be in Mexico
for the employment of clerks and to
look after other details pertaining to
the grand opening next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Limb Fell on Him.

@. r. Lupton was slightly injured
yesterday by a falling tree limb. Mr..
Lapton was driving about four miles
northwest Of Mexico when the acct
dent occurred. While passing under
a tree a limb, which had become over
weighted with ice, fell striking him a
glancing blow on the face, severely
scratching his left cheek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Moderp Woodman Grand Camp.

The local camp OF the Modern Wood
man has appointed committees to ar
range for the Grand Camp to be held
in this city, Feb. 10 and IA. These
committees are composed Of most ex-
cellent gentlemen and we feel sure
that nothing will be left undone to
make the meeting a grand success.
The committees are as follows:
Hotel Rates-G. w. Ham, J. d.
Pratt, E. Med. Bridgeford.
Soliciting Committee-T. J. Hox-
sey, T. f. Roden, r. D. Worrell.
On Entertainments. w. Plunkett,
j. L. Horton, @. t. Varnon, ]. N.
Cross, w. J. McLoney.
On Advertising = A. j. Wlnscott,
W. W. Jackman, L. D. Penny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Entertained Wedding Attendants.

An informal reception was given by
Miss Minnie Baskett Tuesday after
noon from 3 to s in honorof Miss Doll
Jameson, of Fulton, who was maid
of honor at her marriage to DIR. G.. d.
Mccall Wednesday, the best man, DIR.
Roy Mccall, of Big Springs, and the
ushers, MesSrs. Tyre Harris, VIM. I.
Harris, Ray Harris and Wilbur Koch
titzky, of Fulton, and Frank Spence,
of this city, and Thos. Baskett, Of st.
Louis.
The house was tastefully decorated
in red and was lighted by a candelabra
filed with red candles. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

List Of letters remainingi in the Post
Once at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending January 10, 1901, which If not
called for in thirty days will be sent
TO the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list win please say advertised"
Bradley, Jessie Bailey, Mat Faucet,
VIM. Missing, o. r. NickersOn, Sallie
Purci, G. f RanSam, j. II. Stuart,
Edna Stewart, Geo. W. wray, James
Watson, Jack.
w. NJ. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
oa.n $4,000 for Pat Grove.

OMAHA, NKB, Jan. IA price has
been put upon the head Of Pat Grove,
the reward offered for his arrest nov
amounting to $4,000. The amount
was posted to-day and is shared by T.
A. Cudahy, the city and the county.
The detectives 50 far have failed 20
find clew 10 the alleged kidnaper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. s.
Chairman Oregon Of the clerical force
committee says it has been officially
determined to limit the number Of
House clerks to 100. Each Democratic
member will be required to recommend
someone for a clerkship. The Repub-
licans will not be so favored.
1t is proposed to give the chiefcler
only 40 subordinates. He had 100 at
the last session. The e~ngroSsing and
enrolling clerks will be allowed only 10
members, whereas they previously had
twice that number.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
New Secondhand Store.

A. NJ. Trim5le, well known to the
readers Of the LEDGER, will return
shortly from Moberly to reside per
manently in this city. The more Mr..
Trimble sees OF other places the bet
ter he likes his home town. Mr..
Trimble has rented the room formerly
occupied by Lee Craddock-next door
to Harvey Cordner's restaurant-and
by Feb. l will be open and ready for
business. We take pleasure in
welcoming MI. Trimble and his family
back to Mexico again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

A special to the LEDGER, from Rush
HIN, Mo-, says that ]. r. Hodge, Of
Worcester, had his wagon demolished
and was himself internally injured by
a train ON the Chicago s. Alton Rail-
road on Jan !.
Mr.. Hodges many friends hope that
his injuries are not serious
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
"a nIInls &c. at Emmons'.

70 Ihose who subscribe for the LED
aa and q all who pay one year in
|asance We offer the the twice-a-week
p.npcrut or Republic for IS cts,
f the Neekly Kansas City Tunes for
81 Or n. J. Bryan's Coamoner for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Joseph Canterbury Has Small Pox

John Graham, Of this city, received
a letter Sunday from Kansas City
stating that Joseph Canterbury,
formerly Of Mexico, but now en-
ployed in the packing houses at Kan
sas City, has the small pox. Mr..
Graham's brother, Dick Graham, who
is also employed in the same packing
house with Mr.. Canterbury is in
a~uarantine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Insurance Directors Reelected.

The policy holders of the Farmers
Mutual Fire s Lightning Insurance
Company OF this city to-day held an
election to elect four directors for the
company. Those directors whose time
has just expired were reelected for
three years and were rs follows: w. II.
KEENAN,, ]. f. Llewellyn, J.. W. Trim.
BILE and w. L. Fowles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Miss Sproul, n OF Mexico's bright
est women, is substituting in the
south side school this week. Miss
NettIe isan experienced teacher, hav-
ing taught for several years in some of
our best southern colleges.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. James 7. Miller, who
died in Monticello, ILL.,, last Friday,
were conducted from the residence of
her father, James f. Ruse, in west
Mexico, Sunday afternoon at 1870.
Interment was made in the Mexico
cemetery.
B. Thornburg, E. B. Norris, J. NJ.
Asdell, W. Fl. Peery, George Lee and
Ed. Lee acted as pail bearers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

8WFDDNGBHLS
@S~&-S
M,cALL-BAsKErT.

L
Green d Mccall, Of Fulton, and
Miss Minnie Baskett, Of this city, were
married at the Christian Church in
this city at high noon-Wednesday,
January Q.
Rev. S. d. butcher, pastor Of the
Christian Church, performed the
marriage ceremony which was
witnessed by a large number ofinyited
friends and relatives Of the contract
ing parties.
The church was tastefully decorated
in growing plants and, with the bril-
dial party, presented a beautiful sight,
The bride was attired in a green
broad cloth, tailor made dress trimmed
in Persian silk and black panne velvet.
She wore a long black cloak and black
and green hat. Miss Dollie Jameson,
of Fulton, the bridesmaids was also
gowned in green and black. The
best man was DIR. Ray Mccall, Of Big
Springs, a brother of the groom. The
ushers: Messrs. Tyre Harris, VIM. t.
Harris, Ray Harris and Wilbur Koch
tltzky, Of Fulton, Frank Spence, Of
this city, and Thos. Baskett, of st.
Louis.
Directly after the ceremony DIR.
and Mrs. Mccall and the wedding
party were driven to the station and
took the 1;25 O'Clock train for their
home in Fulton.
The groom is a prominent young
physician of Fulton where he is city
physician and prominent member Of
the medical profession. He is also.
physician at the Institution for the
deaf Of that city. He is an affable,
well informed young man, is a mem
Der of the most exclusive social set Of
the principal city in Galloway. He
has many warm friends in this city.
The bride is the only daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Baskett, Of this
city, and is a beautiful and talented
young lady who is near the pinnacle as
a social favorite in this city.
The LEDGER joins the large num-
Der Of friends of the couple in extend
ing congratulations to the groom and
best wishes to the bride.
The musical programme was;
Wedding March, by Voss.
Wedding Chorus from Huguenots.
Vocal Solo by Miss Leola Walker.
Bridal March from "Lohengrin,"
Wagner.
Call Me Thine Own, Halevy.
Wedding March from 'Tannnauser,"
Wagner,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS,


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
WESLEY CHAPEL, Jan. 0. = Cliff
Dudgeon sold a lot of shoats to Mr..
Hizer for 5 cts. per hundred.
John Baker sold six hogs at $4.76
per hundred to @. Casper.
d. Price sold a COW to Cliff Dudgeon
for Sc. per pound,
M. B. Page sold his farm to Mr..
Gates, Of Bowling Green. at $40 per
acre.
Joseph Atkinson and mother visited
West Lick friends last week.
Benz. Able, of Butte City, Mont,
is theguesto of his parents.
John Dalton bought two horses of
VIM. Franklin for s145.
Mr.. Able, of st. Louis, is visiting
his brother.
John Franklin is moving to his
farm near Farber.
d. NJ. Price spent last Sunday with
friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. Spencer was called to the bed
sideof her father, near Warren, Mo.
Misses Susie and Winnie Mundy
visited friends here last Friday.
]. R. Shell shipped sixteen head of
horses to st. Louis last week.
John Freeman, of Laddonia, is
building a barn for ]. L. Hixon.
Albert Hayes, of near Elm Bend
school house, died Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
N. W. A. Officers Installed.

The local camp Of Woodmen has
installed the following officers;
]. j. Weimer, V. G.
w. ]. MeLOney, W. T.
G. A. Frank, Clerk.
+. +. Kunkel, Banker,
G. A. Mildred, Escort.
c. r. Lupton, J. W. Plunkett, j. d.
Pratt, Managers.
DIS. Crawford, Bridgford and Var
non, Physicians.
+. Fox, Sentry.
Thos. Wilson, Waterman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

c. X. Allen and family will shortly
move to Colorado to reside. The
LEDGER regrets very much to have
Mr.. Allen leave Mexico, as he is an
active, energetic young business man.
His many friends wish him much
prosperity in his new home, but we
trust he will soon ''come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

CIlIaA Issued an imperial decree
|zzefIn7 the Chinese peace plen-
@Ienf|afles to delay signing the
aZzz note but Ii Hung Chang and
zIaH Ching replied that their assent
IA tR6a given and could not be with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Audrain County Assessment.

Following is an abstract Of the as
sessment book of Audrain county for
1901:
Land: Acres, 443,155; value, s4,-
144,O5O; No. town lots, 1859; value of
town lots, s~1,376,975.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Iape Town is calling loudly for re-
aIeements, fearing that the first
0f The Boer invaders win prove
signal FOL a Dutch rising. The cor
ezpondeut OF one London papers says
100 mnfn men are needed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

II yon want to sell your farm, list It
once with Guthrie & Ricketts,.
tey have special eastern connec-
ops viii get you a buyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Railroad trustlplans further "unltica-
ii the West and Southwest.
other big deals are said to be
h prospect.