davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

exporters as noted Two private crop estimates were
received during the day. One by The Duluth CornnerS
cal Record. estimated the crop the three Nortest
States lT6 1868 600 bushels The other was by .Tbe
Orange Judd Farmer and the weld OF winter
wheat 1914 bushels per instead OF IL as reoorted
by the government This authority also made snrnr
wheat condition "a, or about the same as the Gov
ernment. The interior movement decreased some
what and was fully 10000 bushels smaller than
the day last year Among outside markets The
Northwest was hrmest. There has been sharp in
wheat cearances from seaboard This uasl
activity along lines gives promise ~
cash wheat basis, follows: No ! Tnptbarn
Duluth, 9sHc; No Northern Chicago a9c: No 3 berd
Chicago S6%c all TO arrive: No 2 red Newyort
SIC spot .CORN-It took time for corr ~ 1a;
started. but once under way the market made fair
progress a bullsh direction closing &c net h,Vbar
There more complaint about cold weather Omaha
even reporting although the weather man Az
indicate that such thing was probabie II 11as @
somewhat warmer in the Northwest while rerreini1s
cool in all corn States The Iowa State renor+ ind
Gated yield not over 20 Of an average cro1
Chicago commission houses the principal hves
acting the weather news. English markets Closed
higher. On export account were taken hare en
loads ouports No closed $3.50 elevator and
6915c b ahoat; No white. 59&c and No 3 TaI,cry
6Oc. b afioat " OATS-In sympathy with v5beat
West Cash active and v~ers e.
sales Of 32S, 900 bushels No oats cIossd aan.
No 3. 5shc No white. 42c; No white sic. +rs"i,,
white, 41d464sc, and standard white 42c 'RYTyN
Market dull; No Western bsAc, o b afost. STAT.
rye. 5s9S93so BARLEYAfarlxet quiet: feeding v1ss
quoted 52c and mailing. 5I13Q57c, both NegeyorE
OoIY
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady No
spring wheat S26S3c; No 9. 7IQS1c: No red Io@sQ q
794sc No corn 53Ss 45Sci No yellow, o51sci 10 :
oats 35I4c; 3 white S4Sa36c; No rye, S1Ssg9Sc;
fair choice mailing barley 4I53c No Haxseed pc
No Northwestern. 81 OF; prime timothy seed 50 90
SIS 15dSI3 20; 100 No. 81 S5SI 81 short Tbs
sides Ooosel 81 50$T 10: dry saed shoulders boxedl
81 5OGS7 62 clear sides tooXedI s. Il leG>e 20
whiskey basis high 81 20. On the Produce Ex
change to-day butter market was firm crearasFts
14a19c dares, 1391Tc- Eggs firm at mark, cases in
cluded 12a15c. Cheese steady 10 firm. lO1sGl1%c.
Duluth Aug. 12.-CIose: Wheat. to arrive. No hard
s75sc No Northern s7lsci No Northern. 65isc Sep
temter. S214c; December 'sS4c'
milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Wheat firm; No 1 Northern. 95c;
No Northern 05qs3%c; September. SO%4c bid Rye
firm: No Barley Arm; No - 6oci sample +ogS0c
CCrn-SeptembeT 52tsc
N1nneapois Aug I2.-Wheat-September. s1is9S2c;
Decernber. 7914q792sc: track No hard 955t
No Northern S474 g9o1ac: NO NoFthefh S-S%4'S7-e'
No Northern. S2gefc
philadelphia Aug. 12.-Wheat-Quiet. but steady: con
tract grade August, s1qSl1ec. CornFir and ts4 &C
No white clipped 4O2Q4ic. Buter-Unchanged; extra
Western creamery 4Ose nearby prints 22c Egss-FiTnn
nearby. 20c. loss on western 20c
Southwestern, lS419c; southern l69l!e Cheese-irfi
good demand; New-York full creams choice new lO %
i0%c; fair to good. 9ls910c Reeepts-Flour 20Co bbs
and AIS 600 10 sacks; wheat rs OoO corn. 5OO; oats
II COO Shipments-Wheat, 10000; corn 5000; oats
15. 900.
St Louis Aug. 12.-Close: wheat-NO red cash.
No 2 hard, T6l4 1TTlse cornNo cash 4ssci Septem-
ber 49Itc; december 494. a497s May 511c Oats-No
cash 33c: September s3c: December 34S.c May S5ac
No white. 39Q3912c.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Coffee cables-RioCofee market steady; No Rio.
b61b exchange IL 332d receipts. 600 bags:
3o the United States 5000 bags; cleared Europe
1900 bags 64s Santos-Coffee market
firm good Santos. 3S7O0: receipts bags:
stock, VI 600 bags HambuTgCofee opened un-
changed al $50 net unchanged pfg higher;
sales, 10000 bags. HaYre-Coee market opened quiet
unchanged, 20 L franc higher; unchanged: at
quiet unchanged. 4 franc higher: at $50 D m
Unchanged total sales 1900 bags.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Tie statistical position OF Brazilian

'oI IoN-Iradng slightly active to
cat and IN commission houses business was noted
I1"-Ei taking the market a il could nor he
tfH mat Tublic interest materially Increasing The
.irAihg vas firm at advance Of 34Il points an the
hs-er Liverpool cables appTehensons tropcal
IA reported from the West Indies up to the
flL states 70 the deriment cotton and covering In
connection with more bull support and The gen
eTH strength OF the spot both abroad and 10
cAIly where ava able supplies still believed TO be
controlled by the bull pool September October were
N partclaFiy good demand. and position sold
Up 10 los0c in the first minutes while the st as
whole showed net gains Of points with 6u-
ley hrnlted On the advance however. realizing was
tIIsclea IN suncient volume check the advancing
lehaency ana prices were driven back about last
Ignl level The selling encouraged by the excel
.sll showing or the weather indications that
me southern storm would cotton belt. hut
tloits We're sun more less uneasy owing chiefly TO
le siitsa ateness Of the crop which Is feared will
result IN continuation Of light receipts for some time
20 eoe aho shortly after midday the bull clique became
aee p5aeeIs Tor September taking. It estimated
<ayl s"uV paies ot that option and forcing
70 ese while August reached in the absence Of
sres ana me later positions showed gains Of from
20 70 points At thls level the clique Withdrew It's sun
~ saeny, and realizing later eased the market or
sl from me top With August. however showing great
ess ana closing at the best prices of the session
-97vs e net gain OF II points rest of the list
estimated at 250 900 bales 'N' "e4'
was as follows: ~ NS' - o0S
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Catskill Mountains.
To all points the
CatskfII Mountain, Otis and Catskiu & Tan
nersyiiIe Railways.
making direct connections with New York Central
trains leaving y. Y at 1854 and IL 80 A NJ elso the
Sundays. with Parlor and Dining Cars; and the West
tnental limited. leaving 225 T. M. Also direct COP
nections with the HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE and the
CATSKIII4 EVENING LINE steamers
Purchase Tickets via CatskfiI.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MILK AND CREAM.
NAVAL STORES.

For spirits tuTpeHtne there a hrmer market re-
sultng from gain at Savannah and fairly good de-
Tnand here together with light in first hands
Rosn steady and fairly active for low grades Tar
ruled steady ana unchanged We quote; -
SPIRITS TJRPENTINE-Ou and machns. hols, eS2
6SAc ..-o-s,.o
RosIN-common 70 gosd strained 81 sSgSd 30; .. g:
Nj IS IS: n. IS rs; W G. SO IS; W W. s. IS
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaIIy. tDaIIy except Sunday. sSunday only
Onice5: Liberty St. Ferry South Ferry Astor Houss
1871 26 434 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1s2 5th Av . Uno
SQUARE West f53 18th ST. 273 West 125th
Columbus Ave. New York. Court ST. c44, $50 Fulton
Brooklyn. 800 Broadway Williamsburg New YORK
Transfer CO. calls for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug. l2-Flour firm. wheat-spring strong
ef for new; September S524c: old. IN store. +,
e34e; winter stronger for red: white dull; No red
11AGS2c: white, S015c. Corn strong for No yel-
low; for mixed; No yell1vF. 5S@4c; No 2 corn
57l2c. oats higher for white; strong for mixed No
white 3S4c: No mixed SOC. Barey-Nev, choice. 5Sc
bid on track Rye-No /, track. through billed, 56c
Canal >freights steady
Chicago Aug 12-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Receipts Of breadsuhs at interior points thousands
last three ciphers O0O omitted -four bbls grain bush
follows: ' -H
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20


T. P. Harrison, Of McCredie, was 10
Mexico or business to-day. ''Tyke"
is putting some substantial improve
ments upon his handsome residence
near McCredie. The boys do say that
the Harrison home is too large and
handsome for just o person. When
we ask "Tyke" abut II he simply
smiles In his Indifferent, careless sort
OF way, and Just partly closes his left
eye, OF maybe 1t Is the right-we have
forgotten which one means yes. While
"Tyke'i was In Cuba with the writer
and other Missouri friends be made
sUme purchases Of handsome fans for
'nieccSn Just how many nieces
'gTyker has we are unable 10 al.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
Public School Tsachsrx

Prof. L. b. Hawthorn, Of Wlngate,
Ind, has been elected principal OF the
Mexico High School in place Of Miss
Shea, resigned. Prof. r. V. MARYLAND,
Of K~irksyille, Mo-, will have charge OF
the manual training department.
Miss Flora Schlierholz, Of st. Louis,
has been elected In place OF Miss Bak-
er, resigned.
These teachers all come 10 Mexico
highly recommended and are peculiar
ly fitted for the places they have been
elected 10.
The Mexico schools have a splendid
reputation eyerywhere and these new
teachers will do all they can to keep
hexicos school advantages 10 the
front.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

Audrain county, No., was represent
ed on the market by j. X. Brown with
two loads Of steers that sold at o.. 10,
and a load Of hogs.-Elmer Reed, a
prominent Audrain county, Mo-, farm
er, was on the market the forepart Of
the week with atwo-load consignment
Of cattle.-J r. johnson, Of Audrain
county, Mo-, vas on the market yes
terday with a six-load consignment OF
beef steers averaging 1907 lbs, that
sold at $3.50. Mr.. johnson is counted
as being one Of the largest feeders OF
the county.-A. Wagner, who ships
from Audrain county, NO., was on the
market yesterday with a consignment
Of cattle that sold at satisfactory
prices This was his first consignment
and be was well pleased with the re-
sults.-Liue Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
ENORMOUS ARMY.
Under the Forepaugh-sells Brothers
Banner.

Very few persons have a definite
ideao the number OF people employed
by the Forepaugh-Sells Circus, which
ia easily the largest institution Of its
kind In the country. A summary dis
closes the following interesting figures;
The huge tented outfit is moved from
town to town on IA railway cars, all Of
which are go feet in length and re-
qulre four f~irst-class locomotives TO
haul them. The cars ars owned by the
m.s.gs1 =a4and ~ere built especially
for them. In addition to the cars
used in transporting the show there
are four advertising cars in advance,
which are also the property of the
circus. The number Of employees in
various capacities is legion. The list
is as follows: % agents, 80 blll-posters,
lbs canvasmen, lbs grooms, 40 property
men, 20 wardrobe men, II chandelier
men, 40 razorbacks or trainmen, So
cook-house men, so animal attendants,
Is dining-car men, II sleeping-car
porters, 300 equestrians, acrobats,
yaulters, gymnasts and other arenic
performers. Then there are jockeys
and characters, and Merrick's
Military Band OF 40 pieces. The ex-
ecutive staff which accompanies the
show is also complete. 1t includes a
manager with eight assistants, a
treasurer with four assistants, a boss
canvasman with eight assistants, a
boss hostler with six assistants, a
superintendent Of transportation, a
superintendent of menagerie and
museum and two detectives. The
side-show and concert people number
IS. This great army will be here
when the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Enormous Shows United
appears on Tuesday, September s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
A OF Z ONES
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Luna
tics on an acknowledgements
Prom the Fulton Asylum
to Pennington.

From the kansas City Journal,
B. L. Mccain. general agent OF the
Alton railroad, returned to Kansas
City with his hair standing straight
up on end. He had been helping
transfer a special train from Fulton
to Pennington. with lbs men and
women on board, every one Of them
crazy as a loon. "We had not an un-
happy incident on the entire trip
said Mr. Mccain, ''but despite the
assurances OF the guards, l did not
draw an easy breath throughout the
entire journey"
The occasion OF the extraordinary
special train was the removal OF a
number Of lunatics from the cramped
quarters in the Fulton Asylum to the
more commodious and new establish
ment at Farmington. Relating how
this was done, the Alton general pas
senger agent said that it was only
managed by superb arrangement.
There was absolutely nothing for the
insane people 10 think about but their
excursion, said Mr.. McClain. "They
were all told that they were being
taken nearer home and that was a
fact. In selecting the men and women
for the new asylum, those were tax
en- from the vicinity Of Pennington.
This interested them and afterwards
pleased them. All their baggage was
sent ahead. They had not so little as
a bundle TO give them concern or in
cur the risk Of a fit Of anger. They
were takento the train in omnibuses,
and locked in the cars. One poor
girl. who had the front seat in the
front coach, got her eye glued on me.
/ had to pass through the train fire.
Quently. Each time she insisted on
greeting me demonstratively.
knew better than balk, but 1t wa a
trial. When first the patients were
told they were TO be taken to a new
home they did not like it The story
was dinned in their ears of goine
nearer home, and the method work
ed. A little later we r to remoyt
the violent patients. This disagreed
BILE work is being deferred until thu
harmless crowd, which has Just beer
Transferred has hncome recOnciled Il
its new quarters. 1t takes the utmost
care to preserve the equsnimity Of
bunch Of lunatics like that
Were they as hard to handle as thu
ordinary excursion crowd?" Georgt
Foote inquired.
mot anything like some Sunda'
excursions from south Of here" wa!
the retort. &
GOOD gracious soliloqnised Mr.
Foote, what a knock"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
40


Mrs. Susie Slavens departed this
life July "a, 1903, at her home in Aux.
vile, Mo-, after a long and serious i'll.
ness. Hell suffering was great, yet she
bore 1t without a murmur. Oh! how
little do we know what's in the future
for us. But weep not for her, dear
ones, she has ''gone up higher to meet
her reward, and where there is no suf.
and pain.
Mrs. Slavens was a true and devoted
Christian. She was loved by all who
knew her.
Her home for several years was at
Rush Hill, Mo-, and it was there that
the writer Of this piece had the pleas
ure Of knowing her.
The joy OF our life and the light of
our love,
Has gone from u home to the
mansion above:
Her voice, once 50 gentle, SO tender
and sweet,
Her message of goodness has ceased
to repeat
IT'S hushed love in death, while the
smile on her face
Speaks the calmness Of peace and
the beauty Of grace;
And with tears in our eyes as we
sing in our pain:
Sweet Child" she is gone, "but
we'll meet her again"
There's balm for the wounds OF af-
lection below,
Lend peace for the sorrow that
troubles us so;
IT'S hope ringing clear, in a soft I'M
dertone,
OF a meeting with Susie, near the
great white throne,
Where the sad, weary heart finds
its long sought rest,
And the warnings OF love forever
are blest;
IT'S hope bringing JOY ia a cheering
refrain
Sweet Child" she is gone, "but
we'll meet her again"
A FRIEND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
POOR CIGARS SOLD BY
DEALERS As A NOTED BRAND.
U. S. Internal Revenue Agents Make
One Arrest and Expect More
Retailer is Accused Of Sell
ing Imitation Cremos.

From the New YORK American.
The arrest Of Henry Silberstone, a
cigar dealer at No 2s3 Bowery, charg-
ed with having reflled cigar boxes,
marked the beginning OF a val that
will be waged by the United States
Internal Revenue agents against deal
ers all over the city who have been
engaged in similar practices. For
some months past a large cigar con-
Germ has been greatly annoyed by COM
plants that inferior cigars were being
sold under It's label, and notified the
revenue agents.
Silberstone is alleged TO have bought
several boxes OF "Cremo" cigars, and
after selling the genuine article at the
regular price 1--we cents, reflled the
boxes with a cheaper article, which he
sold at eight for Is cents, explaining
to his customers that the only differ
ence in the cigars was In the matter
Of the bands.
The cheap cigar was sold without a
label, while the real "Cremos" have
bands about them. In this manner
Silberstone is alleged to have made a
profit Of considerably more than 100
per cent. He was arranged before
Commissioner Shields and held for ex-
animation before the Federal Grand
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
JEFFRIEs STILL CHAMPION
Skill Proves Of 40 Avail Asa;,..
Jeffries' Mighty Rushss -Corbst.
Knocked Out in Tenth With
Stomach Blow.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. IA
J~eiferies is still champion Of ~
world. He demonstrated conclusiyelv
bis Superiority over james j. Corbet,
tonight, flooring oorbett repeatedls
and In The tenth round finally winn,ra
victory. Corbett's seconds threw ~
the sponge In the tenth, when thai
man was helpless from a vclley of ls,,
hool;s to the stomach, Corbett wa
on the floor and practically out when
the sponge was tossed into the ring
When carried to his corner he vomltes
and was IN great pain. After SOM
minutes he recovered, and shook hama.
with his conqueror. II was JefrrIes
fight all the way. Corbett nev bst
a chance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
MAY REPLACE ARMY MULE.
Gross Between Horse and Zebra De-
clared Best for Transport Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug.12-Consul-Gen-
eral Guenther at Frankfort, Germany,
in an official report predicts the end OF
the army mule, which, he thinks, will
be succeeded BY the zebrula, a cross
between horses and zeoras which have
been In progress for-eight years have
finally been successful, and Mr.. Guen-
ther says the zebrula is the coming an
imal for transport work. He says:
1.-THE Zebrula, on account Of its form
and generally bodily condition-espec-
tally the hardness OF the hoofs-is
specially adapted for all transport
work heretofore performed by mules.
The zebrula is much liyelier than the
mule and at least as intelligent"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
Not Oyer-Wise.

There is IN old allegorical picture OF
a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but In
the act Of heedlessly treading on a
snake. This is ~paralleled by the man
who spends a large sum Of money
building a cyclone cellar, but neglects
to provide his family with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy al a safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those OF the
cyclone a hundred toone. This remedy
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use
for these diseases. For sale by all
druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20

she was equal to 1t, and made a very
entertaining hostess. A very excit-
ing game OF finch wa greatly enjoyed.
Miss Houston's callers were Misses
Maude Wallace, Rose White and Es-
ther Norris; Messrs. R. d. Rodgers,
J. c. PaSqueth, W. II. Morris and J..
d. Wiley, OF St Louis.
Miss Ruth Sallee gave a party Tues
day to a large number Of little friends.
The pretty lawn had a quantity OF
peanuts hidden around in the corners
and out OF way hooks, but the rain
which came np made the hunt impossi-
able. However, the resourceful chill
dren did not allow such a thing to
dampen their spirits, and quickly
substituted other jolly games which
made the time pass yery pleasantly
indeed.
Miss Liza Gibbs gave q house-party
Friday evening and night. She had
twelve OF her friends to come Friday
afternoon, take tea and stay all night.
Only girls know what fun that means.
They played games, played all sorts Of
pranks on each other, ana told ghost
stories tin early this morning when
they finally permitted themselved TO
sleep for awhile. The guests were:
Ruth Bragg Fi0y Lester
Bertha Bolts Ella D. Spaulding
Victoria Brooks Vera Houghland
Grace Norris Nellie Mckee
Oorinne Barth Enie Campbell
Mary Martin.
Such a jolly crowd started out last
Tuesday morning to remain till Fri
day evening, for a camp at Fishers
Ford. The girls wore large farm hats.
They left with never a care, for some
of the boys had gone the day befor in
order to prepare the tent for their re-
ception. Fishers Ford is a beautiful
place for a camp. There were ham
mocks, swings, and, best Of all, the
boats, and l think, they really needed
them more than anything else, fol
their second day out brought a terrific
rain. They had lots Of fun, AND
managed to e the silver lining in
those awful black clouds. Finally they
were compelled to seek refuge from
the persistent down pour at the farm
houses near. Thursday evening they
came in, but not defeated and cast
down. Think they will soon be will
ing to try it again. Those who went
were: Misses
Madge Kent Wayne Helm
Minerva johnson Wayne Carter
Sadie Clabaugh Nell Oauthorn
Martha Frost Orpha hurry
Messieus
Leb. Pindall Norton Nelson
Ken Pindall John Anderson
Sam Sharp Ed Williams
IGeo. Kemp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
Notice Of Lettsn rsstamsntarp

Notice is hereby given that letters
.estamentary upon the estate OF
LUCINDA Weaver, deceased, were
granted by the Probate Court Of Au-
drain County TO the undersigned.
bearing date August 3, 1903.
All persons having claims against
sald estate are required 70 exhibit
them Tor allowances 10 the undersiQu-
co executor within one year after The
uate OF said letters, or they NAV be
precluded from any benefit OF sid
estate, and II such claims be not ex.
hibithed within two years from the
time OF the publication OF this notice.
they VIII be forever barred.
W. b. MARSHALL,
A5t Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
]. 8. MoTntyre Sues for University.

]. S. Mcintyre, Of st. Louis, for
merly of Mexico, representing the
University, has instituted suit in the
Federal Court for the payment of
about $500 to the University by the
Federal Government. According to a
statute regarding imports all educa-
tional institutions are exempted from
paying duties on goods from foreign
countries The University, during
the last few years, has imported a
number Of high-grade microscopes and
much other material for the laborato-
ries and has paid large import duties
which 1t is now trying to recover
Columbia Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
FIFTY STRAIGHT R
Joe Luckie Makes Highest Possible
Score at Gun Club Meet.

Joseph Luckie returned from the
regular weekly meeting Of the Mexico
Gun Club Friday afternoon with VIC
tories In both Of the events slung over
his gun barrel, and they we're good
ones, too; both carried of in straight
birds.
A. X. Luckie carried of second
honors in each race, with p and "a to
his credit.
The scores were:
REGULAR RACE.
Jos. Luckie, Is.
Arthur Holmes, 10.
G. IT. Toalsan, ..
A. x. Luckie, %.
!. W. Million, Is.
THE EXTRA EVENT.
Joseph Luck1e, 25.
Holmes, II.
Toalson, 20.
A. K. Luckie, Is.
Million, II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
Low Rate Excursion,

Low rate rail and river excursion,
Aug. 18th via the Chicago s. Alton
Ry. 70 Louisiana and steamer ]. S. to
Hannibal and Quincy. sI.5O for the
round trip. Tickets good going on
special train passing Mexico $40 a. m.
Aug. 20. Steamer viii leave Louis
lana 10 a. M, arrive Hannibal 1890 p.
m. and Quincy 2:3O p. m. Returning
same date, leaving Quincy $50 p. m,
Hannibal : ?. m. and Louisiana at 8
p. m.
/. NJ. RICHARDS.
Tit Art
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20
D R. D. RODGERS.
Resigns as Circuit Judge and Will
90 Into Partnership With W. W.
Fry to Practice Law.

Circuit Judge R. D. Rodgers, who
was appointed to succeed Judge E. NJ.
Hughes, deceased, has sent his resigna-
tion to Gov. Dockery. Mr.. Rodgers
resigned this position in order to form
a partnership with W. W. Fry, OF this
city, to practice law.
During the time Mr.. Rodgers has
been Circuit Judge be has given entire
satisfaction, and promised to make a
worthy successor to Judge Hughes,
one OF the most efficient judges of the
State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-20

The fashion in sleeves changes with
great rapidity, and new designs are
being constantly produced. Stirring
which is now rapidly gaining In popu-
larity, is used ON sleeves to good ad-
vantage. This work always lends it's
elf best TO soft materials. One of the
new coat sleeves is the pagoda or fow-
ing style.