davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

sn c..xart will today issue ezecu<
AZ. packlng house deal
ers in Atlanta on account of their re-
fusal to pay the tax of 5000 on each
place Of businessI operated in the
State.
The firms to be served with the exc
buttons are the Armour Packing Co.,
Swift & Co., Nelson, Norris & Co.,
Schwsrzchild &. Sui zbergsr, Cudshy &
Co.. aud ths Hammond Packing 60.
The tax wac raised by The legisiat ufe
last yesr from 500 to $500 On each
place of bus Dsss. Toe firms mentioned
have brai ch houses in several cOun-
Ties in Gaorgia, and they contend that
to pay the tax in Atlantis, is sufficient
for all tie plsces of business. They
have determined to mike test case,
and have mploYed Smith, Hammond
& Smith to represent them.
According TO the tax sci, the license
must be paid on each branch Of the
house. That is, if the headquarters OF
the firm are in Atlanta and branch
hoase is in Macon, license will have
to be taken out.for each of the place 8
Of business but if there are two
houses IN Fulton county operating
under the same name, only one license
will be necessary.
The question is big one, and means
much to the State.
Mr.. Stewart will probably be en-
joined from collecting the tax, and
then a permanent Injunction Will be
asked"
The Armour Packing Company has d
branch house here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
THE PA BIO SOLD.
Bought in By Mr.. B.nlt0 Padrcss tor
$3.50.

The Cuban orig P4bio, which has
b IN IN port for several m onth3. pend
ing legal proceedings was sold by
Sheriff Berrie yesterday to satisfy IN
execution issued frCm the City CT art.
The Pablo was bid in by M. Benz o
PadFosa, in whose favor the xeostion
was issued, fer $4,000.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
separate session

Capt. G, II. Mortified leaves sthis
morning for Savannah, where he gees
az a witness in the case Of the stesm er
Adula, now beirg tried in the United
States court,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

Mr.. E. D. Wolfe is spending few
days in Albany.
nTbe Una Clayton company, which
plays here this afternoon and tonight,
will arrive this morning from Sagan.
nab.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN.

GOV EIVN w I-7 y I IL = +-'
Chiosgo, Feb. 8-FedeFal law has
been set in motion to ward eff threat
ened invasion Of saloons il Chicago by
Mrs. Carrie Nation and her supporters
The mailing of the cards warning Sa-
loon keepers that arsid would soon be
made on Chicago salooDs BY the
"Ha, Chef Home Prctectore," ia de-
clsred by Postt fife Inspector 5 uar'
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
NOTES.

The sdvauc9 sac for Una G ayt u
Cfegt0n clarke are b0tI Oh, t
Butts drug store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

Brunswick theatre gOers who desire
to see q fiFst-cla7s production have an
opportunity TO do so by attending the
performance of 'The Last OF His
Race" which will bs presented by
Creston Clarke and company Of
twenty artistic. The play has been pre-
sented in all the larger cities with
marked success. Mr.. Clarke carries a
car load OF scenery, and the staging Of
this romantic play is made a epecial
feature.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
No Case Has Been M
the Smasher

to be direct violation of the
The District Attorney will be-
investigation at once, to learn win
mailed, or caused to have mailed, the
threatening epistles. Prosecution will
follow, and he says no one will be
spared.
John G. Woolley, candidate for Pres
ident of the United States on the Pro-
hibition ticket in 1900, while com-
mending the course-.of Mrs. Nation In
Kansss, deplores her proposed visit to
Chicago.
Wooley takes the position Chat the
saloons in Chicago are licensed by law,
and that no one has the right to inter-
fere with them, except the State legis-
lature,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

ga Trip to CoontowL" is billed fol
the 18Th of this month.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

The Mallory ship sailed for New
York yesterday.
The Board Of Trade held 40 interest
ing meeting yesterday morning
For Group use CHENEYS
.EXPECTORANT
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
. TC VISIT GERMANY.
King TO Edward to See Ex-Empress
Frede rick

London, Feb, Sit is reported that
King Edward will visit the ex-Empress
Frederick, in Germany, as soon as par.
lament adjourns.
The King today bestowed the title tf
the Prince of Wales on the Duke of
York.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

All the City Court jurors received
their scripts Yesterday.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
GENERAL MISSIONARY CONFER
ENCE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

New Orleans, La, April "a Both, 1901.
For the above occasion, the Plant
Syste IA will sell tIokets from Bruins
wick to New Orleans, LIZ, at the rate
OF $l0.65 for r0urd trip. TO be sold
April %, %, "a, with final limit May
2nd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Conference Amendments.

The recent conference at Marshall
made the following appointments
for the Lexington district: Rev. R.
S. Hunter, presiding elder. Lexing-
ton, ]. C. Given; Higginsville, G. N.
Scriviner; Waverly station, G. l..
Wallace; Warrensbuag, B. V. Alton;
Lamont and Dresden, w. b. Cobb;
Malta Bend and Grand Pass, A. B.
Davidson: Dover and Providence, M.
Bahrenburg; Corder and Blackburn,
S. P. Clayton; Elmwood aid Bethel,
W. H. Hargrove; Odessa and Wei
lington, e. Y. CHM, Sweet Springs
and Blackwater, A. B. Appleby;
Houstonia and Herndon, j. r..
Hedges; Longwood and High Point,
j.. j. Hill; KnobnoSter circuit, E. L.
Raney: Columbus, 7. P. Cobb; Bates
City circuit, L. L. Pinnell; Chilhowee
circuit, d, A. Beery; OtterVille cir
cult, N. M. Dowdy; Buckner circuit,
j. A. Jared; A. II. Colby, principal
Central College academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Evangelstlc Services.

The churches of Lexington have
invited DR., Wharton to conduct
union |evangelistic meetings here
beginning the first week in November.
In order to accommodate the people
it has been decided to erect a taber-
nacle, as none of our buildings or
halls will have the necessary seating
capacity. The following gentlemen
have been appointed as a ways and
means committee to have In charge
the erection of this tabernacle:
Messrs. W. T. Bell, Geo. Catron, j.
G. Worthington, ]. R. Moorehead,
George Zimmerman, j. f. E. Winkler.
These gentlemen, representing the
different churches of our city, will
have 10 charge everything pertaining
to the tabernacle, such as soliciting
funds for and letting of the contract,
etc. We hope for great things for
our churches and our city from these
meetings, and kindly request the aid
of all our citizens.
Rev. D. BUCHMUELLER, Pres.
ELDER e. J.. FENsTERMACHER,
Secretary Ministers Alliance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Musical at Baptist College.

The music recital given In the
chapel of the Baptist college Monday
evening by members of the musical
faculty of that institution was at
tended by a large and fashionable
audience and the evening was one
Of great enjoyment. There was not
a dull number on the programme
and the perfection of rendition
proves this institution to stand at
the top in the art Of musical
culture. Though each selection was
loudly applauded the demonstration
of approval was so pronounced at
the concluding piece, Miss Kreher
on the violin, that the young lady
and her accompanist, Miss Fish. were
forced to respond to an encore.
The delightful and enjoyable even
ing programme is appended:
/. Sonata OPP. SO ........ Schytte
Moderate 9 cantabile. Allegro brioso.
r. Richter.
~ a. Rosary ..... ..NeVln
q vocal oolo a. Irish Love Song. Lang
Miss Maud Fish.
8. Violin Solo, Fifth Concerto. .DeBeriol
Miss Hulda Kreher.
s "a. Du Dist die Ruhe......
Il Flano ooio a. Etude @ Major........
r. Richter.
"a. Lullaby. ....... Denee
D. vocal oolo b. All For You ........
Miss Fish.
IA. Nocturne Chopin
b. Nloiln oolo b. On the Mountain.
Miss Kreher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Held for Murder.

Hudspeth, who killed Charles
Curry at Kansas City, Saturday night,
has been held for trial on a charge of
murder. 1t is evident now that self
defense will be the plea, although
some of the stories he has told since
the shooting do not bear OUT that
theory. The wife of Hudspeth states
that when Curry first entered the
room he was asked If he was armed
and answered in the negative. The
woman cannot testify against the
husband under the laws of Missouri,
however.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
CraZed by Whisky.

Great excitement was caused In
Lexington shortly after eight O'Clock
Saturday night by the indiscriminate
firing of a pistol. However, insofar
as any one having been hurt is con-
cerned, the shooting was a tempest In
A teapot. William Day, cook for a
gang of men working on the river
route, got crazy drink and after
having a few words with Walter
Sanford, colo{ld, began shooting and
running at s.. same time. He ran
from the alley in the rear of the
saloons on Min street onto Tenth
and thence /, nth, discharging his
pistol as he d. Mrs. Gafin, who
happened to i, on Tenth street, be-
came so badly frightened that she hac
to be taken to the office of Dr.
Tucker for treatment. Many of the
crowd who saw her assisted up the
steps coacluded that she had beer
shot and excitement a high for
brief period.
Day was finally overtaken, over
powered and placed in Jail. Tw'
shots were fired by William ]. Gabe
in an attempt to stop the flight o
Day, but with no attempt to d.
bodily harm. Day ran near Mr
Gabel and as the pursuing crowd wa
crying out ''stop that man" tn
alderman acted.
Day was fined $50 in the polio
court Monday morning oil the charg
of carrying concealed weapons an
peace disturbance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Killed at Kansas City.

Charles Curry, who left Lexington
for Kansas City at five O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, was shot and killed at
ten o'clock Saturday evening by
Charles Hudspeth, of Mason City,
Ills. Curry's attentions to Hudspeth's
wife occasioned the homicide.
According to the stories told in the
Kansas City papers Curry met HIds-
peth and his wife in Lexington two
or three years ago. They came here
and for a while conducted a photo
graph gallery. After awhile they
left Lexington and finally Hudspeth
and his wife drifted to Oklahoma
territory. Two or three months ago
Mrs. Hudspeth told her husband that
she was DESTROYS of returning to her
Illinois home on a visit and she was
granted the privilege. Instead she
went to Kansas City. H~udspeth
caught on and followed her there.
On Friday he forced her to write a
letter to Curry inviting him to 60 tC
Kansas City and talk the matter over
with Hudspeth. Curry went, arriv'
ing at the home of the H%udspeth':
, on Wyandotte street shortly before
} ten O'Clock Saturday night, Huds
peth and his wife had retired bu'
D Curry was admitted. Hudspetl
E claims that both Curry and tn
woman confessed that they had beef
living together as man and wife a
Kansas City. He also claims tina
Curry made a motion af if to draw
; pistol when he fired. Curry live,
only about thirty minutes.
: Both Hudspeth and his wife wer
locked up.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Steer Runs Amuck.

A frightened steer that was being
driven into town by w. NJ. Dunaway,
the butcher, played smash with plate
glass in front of the Traders bank
building at about half past seven
O'Clock Friday evening. There is a
bay window at the southeast corner
of the building with plate glass on
three sides. The steer ran into the
glass on the west side, breaking and
SCATTERING the three. Some claim
that the animal a into the bank
Ing room through the west window
and out through the south window,
kicking the glass from the east
window as it made its exit. Mr.
Dunaway, however, who was an eye
witness, says that the steer only rar
partially through the east window
and that the other glasses were
broken by the jar. Strange to say
the steer was only cut In u place,
The value Of the glasses broker
will probably amount to $500. The
building is owned by Gus Haerle.
Mr.. Dunaway had purchased three
steers 10 the country. He undertook
to drive them into town but the!
became frightened and rnmanageablt
under the glare Of electric lights ant
surrounding conditions to which the.
were unused when the city wa
reached. One made its escape ant
has not yet been recovered while tn
story above relates the escapade o
another. The third was securel
gotten to pasture along with tn
steer that manifested so strong a dis
position to go into the bankin
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
They Both Come Back.

The Methodist conference at Mar
shall closed Monday after a splendid
session of several days duration. In
the assignment of ministers to
charges the INTELLIGENCER is glad
to know that the Rev. r. S. Hunter,
the presiding elder, was continued ia
that field and that the Rev. j. G..
Given was returned to the church
here. Both ministers are very pop
ular in Lexington and have many
friends who will rejoice to know that
they are to remain another year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
The River ROnte.

Judging from the general tone Of
newspaper comment along the river
route and talks with men close to the
railroad people there is but little
doubt that when the river route is
completed it will become the main
line of the Missouri Pacific for both
through freights and passenger
traffic, AS is known, the ne route
will furnish virtually a water level
between Kansas City and st. Louis,
which will necessarily shorten the
time materially between eastern and
western points.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Well Known In Marshall.

In our columns elsewhere will be
found an account of the shooting Of
Charles Curry in Kansas City, Satur-
day night, by Charles Hudspeth. The
latter was well known in Marshall.
He, with his wife and little daughter,
boarded here three or four weeks
about a year ago. He was at that
time engaged in selling rugs and
curtains on the installment plan
Marshall Democrat News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Cleared Up.

The horrible murder of Sadie Uren
and John Meloy at De Soto, Mo-,
has been cleared, Both we're MUIR
dered by brothers of the woman to
prevent, as the murderers say, the
marriage of Meloy and their sister.
Mrs. Uren was a society leader and
quite wealthy, Her murder with
that of Meloy was one of the most
horrifying in the annals Of crime in
Missouri,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Ane coroner's jury in the murder
vi MIS- Mary E. Hagood near Hig-
glhsvllle, found that she came to her
ueath from the effects of a pistol
shot fired by some unknown person.
Thus the mystery remains unsolved.
A barn belonging to George john
son on his place neal Dover burned
Friday morning and with it consid-
cradle hay and straw. Fortunately |
all the stock was saved. Origin of
Che hre is unknown. Insured for
$500.
Doc Graham, business manager of
The Sedalia Democrat, was a business
visitor in Lexington Monday. Mr..
Graham held legislative jobs around
Jefferson City for a number of years
and IS one Of the best known men in
Missouri.
The entertainment given at Cen
trail college Saturday evening by the
lduna Literary society was a most
enjoyable event. There was a splen-
did programme and the music, in
strumental and vocal, was a feature
that added attractiveness.
County Clerk Thornton went up to
Kansas City Sunday morning to
spend the day with his brother, o. V.
Thornton, a travelling man, who
spends a great deal of his time
away from home. or course the
visit was an enjoyable one.
John Riederer, Sr., who has been
J prominent business man at Higgins
vile, was adjudged insane by thu
probate court az Lexington Saturda,
and vas ordered sent to the asylum
j., at St. Joseph for treatment. Franz
H%eimbrook was named as guardian.
William Simpson, connected will
r the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, and Mrs. NJ. V. Steele wer
married al 10 o'clock Saturday mornin,
. at the Methodist church parSonag
by the Rev. j. G. Coss. They left o.
y the Wabash for Kansas City, wher
: they will reside.
WANTED-Several persons Of characte
and good reputation In each state Zone /
y this county required) to represent an
advertise old established wealthy bushes
house OF solid financial standing. Salar
, slS 90 weekly with expenses additional
all payable in cash each Wednesday diret
p from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished, when necessary. Reference
Enclose self addressed stamped envelop
Manager, 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.
e A peculiar and serious accider
happened about eight O'Clock Mo-
day night to o. w. Kinsey, sol
n Judge David Kinsey aud switchma
at in the Missouri Pacific yards. He wi
standing alongside the r%ip-track, ne;
the TX" office, in East Sedalia, whe
10 a passing engine ran over a torpet
y which had been placed on one Of ii
IS rails, exploding it. A piece of IL
shell struck young Kinsey above I'll
rs knee, in the thick part of the fiesI
In penetrating two inches and making
8. jagged, ugly wound.
Capt. Tom Bradbury and E
to O'Rear, the late insurance commi
ay sioner under Governor Stephens, ha'
by formed a c%opartnership and now re
resent the New York Life Insuran,
company at Jefferson City. Boz
sh gentleman are we'll known throug
F. out Missouri as men of high standiI
u and unquestioned integrity al
It. should prosper in the field of lab
lie upon which they have entered. Car
en- Bradbury came to Lexington Mond;
of in the interest Of his company al
will visit other towns in this vicini
hnfnre retnrninr to the canital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

City Saturday evening to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Yeager and
baby went to Kansas City Sunday
afternoon.
Ovid Sellers left Saturday morning
to become a student at the University
of Chicago.
Isaac U. Hays, the furniture
dealer, went to Independence Sunday
to visit kinsfolk.
Mrs. ThoS. Littlejohn and son,
of Aullville, are guests of their sister,
Mrs, John Welborn.
Mrs. August Lim5urg left Friday
afternoon for Wellington to visit her
mother, Mrs. Schawberg.
> Arthur Gatin left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit to Independence, Kan
sas City and H~arrisonville.
Jerre Chamberlain came In from
the east Saturday evening for a visit
with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Edith Leonard returned tC
her home in Mt. Leonard Monday
after a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. L. w. Jones and Mrs. H. E.
Gordon, Of Higginsville, came W
Friday evening to visit Mrs. Lang
ford.
DR.. z. NJ. Williams and wife, Mrs
Geo. W. Bates and DR.. Walter Ecklt
returned from conference at Marshal
Monday.
The transfer company keeps a call bool
ct the Mammoth livery stable. and on a
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders q
these places. 10-27-tf
Miss Catherine Mercer returned Il
her home at Independence Frida.
evening, after a visit with Mis-
Fannie Sawyer.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson and son
came up from Auliville Sunday t
visit Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs
Sadie B. McClelland.
Miss Annie Hickman returned t
her home 10. Kansas City Saturda
morning. She was accompanied b
Miss Susie Lesueur.
r FOR SALE-.I have for sale a good pay
ing business, about WI thousand cas-
required. For full particulars call on
Lee Wallace, agent. Lexington, Mo. a.:
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
:, urday to VIM. Stoll and Lizzi
Dufield, of Higginsville, and Reube
Kessler and Mary Sydenstricher, {
;, Odessa.
u HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-0n good re-
estate security. In sums Of $500 and u
at 7 per cent. No commission, no re
tape. Apply to j. q. P~lattenburg. II
II Mrs. George Smith and two chi
IS dren, and Mrs. Charles Baker,
Napton, Mo-, are guests OF the pa
= ents of the ladies named, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Vaughan.
40 Wat Aull left for Kansas Cll
Monday afternoon and from the
went to Clinton on business. Nj
Aull shipped seven car loads of Gait
To the Kansas City market Monday
Ia Walter Drumhite, a miner wi
,, works 10 the Serat coal mine, had OF
:, leg broken and the other bad.
= bruised by a fall of coal on Saturda
His injuries are both serious an
T. painful.
IN Charles Love, of Calhan, Colorad
f. who has been visiting relatives
TO Lexington and Dover, and wi
nlaced his daughters ia the Baptl
~ college, left for home Monu'
ri morning.
r. Mrs William Bandon, who was u
re guost of the family of T. D. Banuo
returned to her home in Kansas VI
lar Friday afternoon. She was accol
In named by Miss Fannie Bandon' W
nd will visit in Kansas City
Charles Mackie, wife and bao
al If Kansas City, came down Satura'
rot night for a visit to the family OF u
;es father, W. II. Mackie. Mr. MACK
e. returned Sunday evening ouV "
y" ,,,ra will remain for IA longer Vislt'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
PEOPLE.

MI hiL''O n
Robert Smith left Saturday
for St, Louis.
Waddell returned Sunday
from Louisville, KY.
kittie Fulkersou left for We'll
Monday to visit relatives.
kick Spurlock went to Kansas
visit Monday afternoon.
Lyons spent Sunday with
+br and mother near Page City.
Fannie john went to Kansas
.iday evening TO visit rela-
STodhunter came up Saturday
Ia visit his parents aud other
Del shipped a car load of hogs
Kansas City market Monday
bn.
Ice Booker and wife returned
Il from a visit with relatives at
4is.
Lyons came up from Sedalla
Ii afternoon to spend Sunday
i family.
a Walk. after a visit 10 Lex
Il left Saturday morning for
e at Pueblo, Col.
& William Bartels and children
TO independence Saturday
On to visit friends.
]. Young returned Saturday
\ visit with his brother, James
Bng, at Manitau, Col.
! P. Hausam came down from
/ City Sunday morning and
she day with his family.
. William Stonestreet returned
|usas City Tuesday morning.
b visit with Lexington rela'
lam Fadeless Dye produces thu
and brightest colors OF an!
dye stuff. Sold by Chas. W
},
| Franklin Deason left for he
ht ST. Louis Saturday morning
} pleasant visit with Lexington
Ees.
transfer company keeps a call boo
Mammoth livery stable and one a
hnd Central hotel. Leave orders a
PAGES. II
Re b, D. Weedin and daughter
left Tuesday morning 10
Mo-, to attend a Pres
J meeting.
70 Aguayo went to Kansas Cit
d'y to witness the foot ba
between the Haskell Indian
be X. c. NEEDLES.
I'ch OF Christ Scientist, Sund
as follows: 1890 a. M, Sunda
In:N h, n, at Knights Of Pythii
all are cordially invited. tt
) DR.. Bartens left for ST. Lou.
lay morning to visit her daugl
NeSdames DR.. Graul and Lyma
4 aud son, Alexander Barten
y j. G. McGrew and lit
laughter, Estelle Duvall, lie
'daIia Tuesday morning to Wis
hebrews daughter, Mrs. W. ]
'SeS Margaret and Jane WI
u' OF st. Louis, who have bee
) OF Miss Maud Burden, lie
y afternoon for Kansas City
friends.
explosion Of q gasoline stove
Dollie OF Mrs. Emma ScbOtie
noon Sunday caused cUnside
"'drm' Slight damage by ii
lone but no one was hurt.
o-Several persons OF charac'
'Oou reputation in each state Zone
u'y requlred) to represent a
'''e old established wealthy busiue
Solld financial standing. Sala
weekly with expenses addition
In cash each Wednesday dir
Eau Offices. Horse and carrial
0so when necessary. Reference
n.y.. 'ell,addressed stamped envelol
'''' 'lO Caxton Building, Chicago
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

A number of farms in the Transvaal
and Orange colony will be sold to
defray the cost of the maintenance OF
the refugees.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

The average value of the mules IN
the country last year was $40 q head
more than the average value of horses.