davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES.
COUNTY COMMISSION BLAMED.

Unless say Messrs Gauqu Newman county commissioners
with the public this the Of making mhl
levy Lauenabe
the of the county board large Last
we asked for 10000 s5 mills on the dollar as we had right "
do under the That would have given US enough have paid the
Mccormick continued the schools the end of the school
superintendent
that his business
It,
get
county said could have 1915 mills which
the consequences would be and begged for more money but we were told that
could and that what
The commission which responsible unnsured
public The responsibility placed
with the
the letter We sent to the county board
LETTER TO COUNTY BOARD
salt city April County
mssicners salt Lake County
, sS@S2 S SY. x, 60 os
SAT- Lake realize from county scRool FIND sum
eS% S o S aS % been S dollar thus T Tp ' Within
Unless able realize the county
s who % T S p5G free Privileges the nsa9 school H '
OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE,
Continuing Gauque said THE
bright that for next year The same dilemma faces for
for this The Increase Of school population far in excess Of the Increase
in
But order that
who responsibility should do their duty The board should be given
conduct the schools and this
the board has been economical that knows where dollar
has 1t might be interesting to state here how the deficit $780,
It from the administration OF l
when didn't was
carried carried legally longerhat
ty ytaxee to
have members
OF the
been OF
We n
ing
be main
ing positions other
schoo We
the o like VIII suffer"
; CHAIRMAN ANDERSON REPLIES.
hu the structures Of the
to say Is Is
TIN
he all h to
he
mai TO that and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
Special to the "News.Y

ST. Louis, May Ain the great civic
parade this morning Presidents Smith
and Lund. Hon. John Henry Smith,
Senators Keans and smoot, the gov
ernors stan and state commissioners
are both participants in the procession
and guests Of honor on the reception
stand The balance OF the Utah party
again viewed the monster parade from
the Meyers grounds where the ladies'
entertained at lunch.
Atf o'clock the entire Utah delegation
proceeded In coaches 70 he state site
which at Ia 10 be formally presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
THE STATE SITE.
Ceremony Was 10 be Performed at O'clock This Afternoon
President Smith Offering the Dedicatoy Prayer-Some
Leave for Home, Others Monday

TO the governor and accepted in
speech followed by others and the dedi
catory prayer by President Smith. 1ht
latter and party. including Senator
smoot Mr.. d. 5. Spencer and Judge
shurtlin, expect to start home tonigh,
and will probably spend tomorrow II
Independence. Commissioner Wrigh
and wife leave here for New Orleans
while Gov. Wells and Gen. Burton mag
follow Monday. The visit has been IL
All respects pleasant and has aroused
the most sanguine feelings as 10 the
success OF the great exposition nexi
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
Panama Canal Commissioners.

Colon, Columbia, May 1.-The menu
bers Of the subcommittee Of the IT, S.
Panama Canal commission sailed for
New York yesterday Mai Black ana
the engineer corps remained behind to
complete the preliminary work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
ALL SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN ON MONDAY

All Of the city schools Will re-
. open on Monday morning. All
have some money with which 10
proceed, and some Of them have
enough or nearly 50. Among
these is the Lowell. The COM
mIttee which has been soliciting
funds today under the able dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. Colonel Clayton. re-
ported that 1880 out Of the ne
cessary $3.50 has been obtained.
For The remainder this telegram
was sent to General Charles S.
burton. now In 81 Louis. "Dh-
trict has been thoroughly can
yassed but $50 short 10 conduct
school to end Of year: Keith gave .
500 won't you Senator Kcarns :
and Governor Wells make up the
deficiency? Wire Immediately as
school opens Monday" A favor
able reply is hourly expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
SaHLQke's
School Needs

Hoo They c4re Going For@urd BY Leaps and Bounds
Children Increasing al The Rae Of a thousand Year
THAI Means Esechon Of a LoueH Washington OF a
Webster School Each Summer WIN Barely House Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
A cLANd EsTINE wEppINn.

You marrild your wife without her
parents oondant and without their
knowledge, didn't you7"
Yes, sir. don't believe they knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

The SIKH division under eminent Sir
W. " Glandy was made up o, the
Masonic organizations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
THE BIBLE
The Youth Of The Country should be
Taught the Truth

E4uA Int kAtEs.--bs4 JEa1DLfH-
What is the reason for 50 much talk
Of boodIing ana violation Of law in
this century when man really ought
to be better and more enlightened
than formerly: Case after case is
brought TO the attention Of the pub
lie. Not only in this, but every state
in the union, even in the national
government There must be a reason
for all this, ard II would be II inter
est 10 our readers 20 read a discussion
Of the matter.
In our opinion the real cause Of the
matter is that in this country cur
boys and girls are taught everything
in the public schools except the one
great matter that gives strength and
backbone to character. The teacher
may preach morals to the pupils from
one years end 70 the other and yet
be unable 70 raise the standard Of
morality. Morals are based on a hu-
man standard and 10 matter haw
high a standard any person may set
for himself, there always comes q day
when be failz either through temp
tation or in belief that though he IS
doing wrong thinks be Is doing right.
A statement Ike the above may
seem strange. but It is a fact and II
men rely on their own idea of right
and wrong this country viii In time
be on low plane Of morals.
Now, we train our children ia some
books, In the book o. books they do
not receive any instruction. A course
Of study for the grades, high school,
colleges and university liz the Bible
could be arrrnged, 50 as not % teach
theology, but the plain, practical
truths Of the text book. having al
ways in the center u the picture
Jesus Christ and the great God Of The
Universe that there must
be a foundation or rather backing
for the good in the world. This
would raise our people 70 a higher
EAAAG VI LifllAlaA4 A4lls 44NAA aitA NyAa4tL
would abhor evil and seek 70 do good.
To-day vice isfiaunted in every place
until the lines Of Pope have literally
come trne Ia our country;
Wee. monster Of sacA frlzhtfa men
To be hated. has but 70 be seea.
Seen TOO of. re become f5n1iar with f. face.
We nrst endure, theu ply. then embrace.
II we would makea nation oi our
selves we must raise the standard q
morality, and 70 do this we must com
mence at the bottom and day b day
drill into the minds Of our children
the great principles of the Bible and
show hack Of it ali the punishment
that comes toth0se who do wrong.
Is there any good reason why any
person should object 10 this method |
Of education. for the results would be
q make our children better and that
Is the aim Of evory parent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Fsom ne 1--we Stock RcpoEter
J. W. Montague. formerly Of Mex
leo, No, who few years ago was
graduated from the horse and mule to
the cattle business OF Texas, was on
the market this week. Hecame up %
sell q carload OF horses and mules from
the ranch as we'll as 70 do little visit
ING around. He was greatly surprised
at the high prices at which mules are
selling. "why they tell me that you
fellows at this market refused $3.50
around for two carloads " big mules
the other day. II this isn't high
prices, I'd like 10 know what Il is
The market Is higher right now than
/ have ever known it and was In the
business from the time time I was 4
boy until q few years ago. l tell you
I've sold many mules not much worse
than these which were refused for
500, for SO and thought / was max
ing a good sale And that's not 50
long ago either, say six or seven years.
The market is simply in an extreme
condition. Ii looks like the demand
has gotten on to the fact that mules
are a frst-class draft animal, just
about the time they are too scarce to
fiji all wants and the rise as conse-
quence Of the strained conditions be-
tween supply and demand, has been
phenomenal. The signs OF the times
certainly point to immense profits for
the breeders who viii go in to raise a
irst-claSs quality Of the lOng-eared
trofter.D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
Sale Under Deed of Trust.

Whereas, j. o. Miller and his wife,
Cynthia Miller, by their deed Of trust,
dated April 15, 1902, and recorded in
Deed OF Trust Book No. "a, page 100,
In the Recorder OF Deeds ONCE OF
Audrain County, Missouri, conveyed
the following lands, to-wit:
Lots seven t7l and eight lS block one
~ OF Lakenan & Barnes College addi-
tion TO Mexico, Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, known as the Lee Lewis place,
all situate In Audrain County, Mis-
souri,.
Which said conveyance was made In
trust TO secure the payment OF a GER
tain pr0misSory note In said deed de-
scribed, and whereas, said note re-
mains due and unpaid, default having
been made, now, therefore, It Is pro-
vided In said deed of trust that In
event OF the death or absence from
Audrain County Of the trustee therein
named, the then acting sheriff OF said
county upon the request OF the holder
OF said debt secured, shall sell the real
estate above described TO pay said
note, interest and the cost OF execut-
ing this trust.
And, whereas, said trustee is now
dead, now, therefore, /, Quincy James,
Sheriff OF said county, viii, under the
powers In me vested by said deed of
trust, expose said lands for sale to the
higest bidder for cash at the east front
door OF the Court House in Mexico,
Audrain County, Missouri.
Saturday, the 18th Day of
June, A. D., 1908,
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and 3p.
m. OF said day.
QUINCY JAMES,
Sheriff Of Audrain County,
I'd and Acting Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

given by the under graduates az ths
department Of expression 10 the sen
ions was very pretty function. Then
were about forty guests An elegant
tive-course dinner was served. Miss
Minerva johnson was sozstmistress
''Our Seniors was responded 10 b!
by Miss Lucille Clark.
Our Post Graduate" by Miss Edytt
Morley.
sour Work in Expression" By Mise:
Morceoline Carr, Ella Browne, Irma
johnson and Sara Searcy.
The Class OF 1904, Its Ambitions,
Its Possibilities and Its Achieve
ments,' by Misses Coda Sutherland,
Bessie Brown and Ora Brooks.
''Our Hardin Bride" Miss Hatha.
way.
'sOur Alma Mater" Prof. Million
THE Transferring OF Bucephalus, y
Miss Lulu Miller.
1ne Acceptance OF tne TruSh
Miss Mabelle Burley.
AS a surprise Miss Irma johnson
proposed a toast to Mrs Thomas, to
which Prof. Pace responded.
The graduates this year are Misses
Morceoline Carr, Ella Browne, Irma
johnson, sara Searcy, Lulu Miller and
Lucille Clark: Miss Edyth Morley, post
graduate.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Ian Jones
entertained a few girls for her niece,
Miss Carrie Lee. An interesting con-
test occupied part Of the time. Ques-
tions were asked, the answers to be
something to eat ! understand they
all tried for the prize. Miss Alice
Morris received the prize, box Of
candy. Miss Young the consolation, a
radish. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
TOALsoE IN STRAIGHT BIRDS.
He Won the Regular Twenty-Five
Target Race at the Gun Club
Shoot Friday.

E1DT. G. r. Toalsou won the regular
2j-bird event at the gUn club shoot at
Hamilton Park Friday afternon. He
also won the extra event, missing but
, out Of p targets. L. B. Barnett
shooting the low gun, 10 and 9.
The scores in the regular race and
the extra event Of Is targets were:
TIE EBGULAR RACE.
All Elliott, Is.
q. I. Toslson, 2j
Arthur Holmes, a
L. B. Barnett, 10.
a. K. LRckie, -
+. L. Crusby, -
THE EXTRA EVENT
Elliott, q.
Tualson, ..
Holmes, L.
Barnett. Q.
Buckie, 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
STOCK AND PARM NOTES.

NJ. II. Pemberton received 81 1000
for his wool crop. Jonas Berg purchas-
.er.--I.F. Baker delivered a load OF fat
hogs first OF the week to Wallace, OF
Mexico, at $3.50. = S. B. Mccormick
sold fine gray gelding TO Hlsey s. Lee
for $3.50 and also nice sorrel gelding
for fancy price the first Of the week.
--Centralia Courier.
]. A. Surber,of Audrain county, Mo-,
was on the market yesterday with a
load Of 75s-lb butcher heifers that sold
at 4.15.-Lire Stock Reporter.
W. A. Leyte made a shipment OF
hogs from AuxvasSe to st. Louis which
netted him a profit OF s400.-Auxvasse
Reriesc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
Pipe Cob Corn.

From the Lexington News,
Raising pipe cob corn has proven tc
be very remunerative to many farm
ers in this vicinity, as the following
report Of crops raised and sales made
will show:
George Stewart sold 90 sacks, max.
ing 10000 cobs for s45. This for the
cobs alone.
w. A. Eaterbrook sold 67 sacks con-
trining 20.100 cobs for s50.25.
Joseph Schaal sold 264 sacks con-
tanning 1920 cobs for sl9s. They
were picked out OF the cobs from
which he shelled l, ,I2O bushels Of corn.
The cobs alone brought him $3.50 per
acre of of the ground upon which
they grew.
Lee Slusher had 100 acres in this
corn, and has shelled 25 acres, getting
1900 cobs for which he received sl95.
or $3.50 per acre for the cobs only.
ID. ii. Eagan had in $50 acres, and
sold $1,000 worth Of cobs, enough to
pay bis rent.
Min. McFadin sold 5000 worth Of
cobs of OF 50 acres. Henry wigbels
sold $500 worth of Of 40 acres.
Take Mr.. Schaal. He had about %
acres from which he got sl96 worth of
cobs and LILO bushels of corn. II the
corn could have been sold at 20 cents
per bushel it would have brought
sS5e which added to sl9s, makes 1884,
ors2L36 per acre, which is a good re-
turn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
CLUBS

a--a1fdt =, - =
The Chautauqua met last week with
Ms Cook The meeting was inter
esting. Next Wednesday will be the
last meeting OF the year and all the
members are specially requested to
make the effort to be present, as the
new officers are to be elected. They
will meet again with Mrs. Cook.
The Shakespeare Club had a fine
meeting last Saturday evening with
Miss Elizabeth Gin. King John was
finished. No more plays viii be taken
up for study this season There was a
splendid attendance at the club. After
the lovely brick cream and cake was
served q number Of toasts were given
with Professor Roy Bennett Pace as
POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded TO
by Misses Houston, Esther Norris and
Maude Wallace; MessrS Carl Pas
queth and Carl Frederic Slough A
thoroughly good time was had.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Senator Morgan, Of AIabama, ,declar-
es that Bryanites and Clevelandltes
must make concessions in order 10
bring about harmony in the Demo
cratic party, and that the party itself
must return TO irst principles In order
10 regain public confidence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
SATURDAY.. the aoth nav AZ Mau ions
Executives Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of j. IN.
Shock, deceased, ,lwere granted To the
undersigned on the 2nd day Of Nav.
1908, by the Probate court of Audrsin
county, Missouri. = ~
Al persons having claims against
sald estate are required 10 exhibit
tnem Tor allowance TO the executriS
WITHIN one year after the date OF aid
letters OF they may be precluded from
any benefit OF said estate, and II sneh
not be exhibited within two years frnrn
snls GATE Of publication they shall he
forever barred. '-' ~
MARTItA L. SHOCK.
o-ft Executrix.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
rs YEARs AGO rnIs wEEk.

TKS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Miss Nettie Ridgway was postmis-
tress at Rush Hill.
Hiram Engle, OF North Mexico,
died after a lingering illness.
William Hardesty, north OF Mexico,
was robbed OF suit OF clothes and
$500
Willie Ross and Miss Julia Spencer,
both Of near Laddonia, we're married
in this city.
J.. X. Maxwell, OF st. Louis, pur-
chased the Dingle farm, northeast Of
Mexico, paying s25 per acre.
Mrs. Anna May Atkinson, OF Au-
drain county, died at the National
Temperance Hospital in Chicago.
John Wisdom, aged p years, and
Miss Lulu Turner, 10 years OF age,
we're married in the State OF Kansas.
Their home was near Centralia, Mo.
J. w. Rixey sold ten acres OF land
adjacent to the Missouri Military
Academy to W. l. Garner, Of Mont
gomery county, for 5000.
James Garrett sold to NJ. Tebbetts,
Of st. Louis, two fine saddle horses.
One belonging to VIM. Lee he sold for
800. The other belonging to II. o.
Craig sold for s70O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until 4 O'Clock p. m.
Monday, June 1st, 1903,
for the completion OF a three-story
brick Dormitory building for the Mis-
souri, School for the Deaf at Fulton,
Missouri.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Institution; also at office
Of NJ. II. Bell, Architect, Fulton, Mo.
Proposals will be received as fol
lows:
No. /. Proposal for finishing build.
ing complete, including all material
and labor.
No. 2. Proposal for finishing said
building complete, excepting plaster
ing, painting and glazing.
No. 3. For plastering complete.
No; 4. For painting and glazing
complete.
A certified check In the sum OF S300.
payable to A. NJ. jameson, Treasurer
OF the Institution, shall accompany
each proposal as guarantee of good
faith. Right reserved to reject any
OF all proposals.
By order Of the Board Of Managers.
N. B. MCKEE,
lO-2t Superintendent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
RATES FOR HARVEST HANDS
The Railroad win Make it Ra,v :.
Get TO Kansas. p"

TOPEKA, May %. = The rail,o.,.
have informed the state free emr,al '
ment bureau OF rates for harvo',
hands. From Missouri points pa,tIos Io'
OF five win be given a cent mile ,a,s
TO Kansas harvest fields every ,S@ S'e
after June 10. From CHICAGO 81 :,
Louis, Peoria and Bloominpton ~. ~
fare plus q Will be made for the tI,s, nv
and third Tuesdays in June. Follo~.
ing the harvest viii be 100 davs =,
threshing. The wages will be 'from y
si6o to $3.50 per day. Thirty tbOn
sand men are wanted. 'Ou
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Mr.. Wiley, prominent buslue,,
man Of Indiana, Is 10 Mexico the plss,
OF his sister. Ms Upham. He il Al.
tending the closing exercises Of H0,.
din College, where bis daughter Mis-
Anna, graduates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

VIII Freeland, Of Moberly, is an en-
thusiastic wheelman and pays special
attention 10 fancy riding. The other
day be saw trick rider In a circus and
started practiolng again. His latest
feat is to start down the street with
his hands OF the handles, jump On the
curbing, run into a fence and then
turn a couple Of fiipS over 1t into the
yard Of some Of bis most dlgnifed
young lady aequaintances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Salary or colurnissi0a paid weekly Oar la1o
acrc uarsery Hequ.res local and travelling
agents ever y here - uisposc Of rs prOducts.
vii arrange for whole or part time. Outfit
free We Tuarantec profitable and rieasaut
employmert the year round Write to-day
Tor sFeeiai teFn1l
Brown Brothers Company,
l0.2t ROchester. n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

A prominent Jewish editor Of New
York declares there are 5000 Russian
spies at work in the United States
gathering material for further perse-
cutions in Russia. Their object is 70 get
letters and expressions from the KIsh-
ineff Jews to their friends in Amer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

J. G.. Holt and wife have gone to
housekeeping at Bill Peery Ave, Kan
sas City, Nc. Mr. Holt writes that
every well regulated family should be
a subscriber to the Mexico LEDGER.
We see where he is right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Born, to R. NJ, White and wife, a
son.
j.. W. Town and bride we're home
from Ohio.
The Masonic ball at Laddonia was
near completion.
J. Atchinson, formerly OF this city,
died at Eureka Springs
VIM. Kemper was arranging TO make
a visit in the old country.
The Mexico Cornet Band was under
the leadership Of Prof. Wertz.
Jno. Thomas, young man formerly
Of this city, fell heir to sl6,T
DeLaporte, Ward & Co.. Of Perry,
purchased the Rippey Bros. stock OF
goods at Laddonia.
Jas W. Suggett, Of this city, ac-
cepted a position in an implement
house at Springfield, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
sent FloWers to the President.
Prom the Kanas CITY star

FTOU Ut aaIl37ls NIIf 71IlI-
Miss Lizzie Cullen, principal Of the
Central school at Louisiana, received
a nice little note from Secretary Loeb
last week acknowledging for the Presi-
dent the receipt Of some flowers sent
him while in Missouri. Miss Cullen
prizes the note very highly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Two deaths by sunstroke and five
heat prostrations were reported in
New York yesterday, where the heat
records broke all records for MAY 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
Is. 20 and 10 Years Ago
This Week.

TwKsrYlIYE YEARS AGO THIS wEKK.
Judge L. P. Cunningham had Just
completed a q, 900 harm.
Ms. Mary r Ewing, wife Of Riley
Ewing. deceased, died In this city.
Jim Atkinson, Of Mccredie, and
Miss Jennie Falkner Of Callaway
county, were wed.
Billie Mason, who lived two and .
half miles northeast OF Mexico, was
making improvements on his dwell
ling.
T.C. Farrow died at his home, ls
miles north Of Mexico. The body was
buried in the Mexico cemetery by the
Masonic fraternity.
The following land sales were made
by John p. Clark 4 Son, real estate
dealers:
100 acres, nine miles northwest Of
Mexico, to John 7. Ritter, $50.
50 acres, twelve miles northwest Of
Mexico, w. G. Proctor, $500.
50 acres, ten miles northwest OF
Mexico, s. Ham, sS25.
l60-acre improved farm, east OF Mex
leo, g, 400.
l60-acre improved farm, north of
Mexico, A. Mccoy.
l7o acres. near Laddonia, J. 7.
Smell, LOCO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
Catarrh cannnt he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thsy cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. CAtarrh is blood
or constitutional disease and Ia order 70 cure it
you must take faternL remedies. Halls
Cntarfh cure is taken internally, and acts d.
reetiy on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catar Cure Is not qasck medicine Il was
prescribed By one of the best physicians In this
couutFy for years ard Is regular prescription.
Il is composed Of the best toaics known. con-
blnsd VITA the best blood p9rfasrs. acting di-
recuy on the mucous surfaces. Ths perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients Is what pro
dnced such woodertal results Ia caring casarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY Co, Toledo o
Price 10 per bottle
Halls PANTY Pills are the beat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

Mr.. Stanley, the watchman At the
Jeiierson street crossing, has gone 10
the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth,
Kansas, On account o. illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
LATE MISSOURI DEATHS

At paynesyIlle-Dr. Clement q
Smith.
At Sedalia-Andrew Davis of Jetre,
son City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28

PECELY ASH BiIrERs cures the
kidneys, regulates the liver, tones up
the stomach and puriRes the bowels.
BUcKsER x WHITNEY,
Special Agents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-28
Saturday, the 18th Day of
June. A. D.. 1903.
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue and authority of a special
execution for back taxes and costs, is.
sued from the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, returnable at the June term,
1903, OF said court, and to me directed
In favor of the State Of Missouri, al
the relation and TO the use of Albert
Harrison, collector OF the revenue OF
the County Of Audrain, State OF Mis-
souri,, and against Martin Schwertz,
| have levied upon and seized ali the
right, title, interest and claim OF the
said Martin Schwertz Of, In and to the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot !, in Block Z, Ladd's Addition to
Mexico, Missouri; all lying and being
In the said County, and State OF Mis-
souri,: and l will on