davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPoRr.

New York March &c 1907
COFFEE-The coffee market continued rather
ana unsettled during to-days session. with trading
sales for the day were reported bags.
The opening points higher May owing to
little demand attributed
months were unchanged 20 10 points lower Will
the near months remained relatively steady during
session they lost their gain. and the barely
steady net unchanged TO 10 points lower European
Des We're about as expected and owing 20 the holiday ia
Brazil the only Brazilian cable =
Sac Pauo receipts the day. which proved very
heavy. and which haze had influence ths
decline. although this generally credited a littlo
further Wall street liquidation, Notwithstanding
improved tone Of the stock market and rimors that
large Western operator gradually closing a
long line OF the European markets Havre closed =
franc lower and Hamburg = pig lower Sao
PauO receipts reported for the day 200 bags
against 900 for the corresponding day last
st1l some runor1 Of possible squeeze OF the
option before shortS get finally covered there
March but generally speaking there devei-
either in this direction conditions
the irsnediae market. The spot
steady. with quotations the basis OF 7hc Rio
No. Z
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
NEW YORK PRICES.

TIDEs-Tho market dull but without important
ono and Laredo @aac; orlnoco 2sl. Csc Ia cgayTa
csibo 23SsQ25c, Guatemala, 25c; Truxllo "a 20; Cen
ral American. q Bogota % te; SeTa Cruz -1Sc
23c: 20lsc Dry saltet hides. selected
ISc Matamoras 10 Wet sailed hides duty paid Vera
cruz IShc. AeAico. i4c; Santiago. 139c: Cienfuegos
LEATTiR market for hsmlqeE was firm with
quet but steady iemqek scld light first seies ts
2s heavy seconds 27Is 2sc slaughter seconds SoaSlc
light thirds 26i7c middle thirds 26c heavy thirds - =
middle backs s7assc heaTy backs 8saS7c: bellies 1oG
0eI.t1g butts 4ogS3e Texas oak sole 'sSSG o,
most Of the day lard closing 1915 points up
few minutes although showing substantial net ad-
the receipts OF only 1900 hogs chicago against
a ei saSs for 'T Is @ hos
CITY recePi were OCe Omaha s9S SIa ,hG MsS
STA short clear. $l7 s5QSl9 = REEF quiet quotes
extra India mess S2oa$2i BEEF HAMS barely steady
quoted at S24aS2S DRESSED HOGS easy; quoted ia
oins sac $50 10 sss bo H. ge i 4o 10; g5'[ Gdsd
quiet Quoted city CSC: country 6ta7e. LARD steady
steady quoted at slsds@S Refined lard barely steal
kegs i@Se Compound quiet quoted at sssSS7se
sUGAR-Rsnnod sugar Was moderately active; with
lowing prices. subject 70 rebate Of 10 points
and discount Of / per cent tor cash seven days
douuos Eagle tablets G:sfc cur loaf and
crushed. 3 4Oc mould 4. 505c cubes Eagle 10 bags
Eagle confectioncrs' graduated 1850; powdered
powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle coarse
graduated 4.SOC. Eagle III cartons or
nne granulated 9Oc 10 bags DO Sc ga ID bags do
Q5c 10 bags do. 40Oc. 10 10 bags do 4s5c Eagle :"
and 90 10 bags do csc Eagle fine standard granu
lated and diamond A. zoe confectionery = SOC, 10
Soc Nos . and 45c: No T. g. zoe; No :. sc: No q
zoe = 25c. No = l. eos No o. I5c; No 10. 405c
No II. No Il. 95c: No 13. 3.90c; Nos Il AMI 10
SIC London the market heets firm
ana VA higher With March and April at % 3@d stock
Of sugar IN The United kinglom Is 69OOp tons, against
~. same time year Raw sugar was firmly
held locally. with sales Of 1900 bags Porto Rico con
rifugaL shipment, basis so 355c, duty
raid. also 1000 bags Cuba centrifugal. loading. at
5-32c basis % test equal 20 81 Sc dIty paid basis
Duty raid prices were quoted rs follows: Cenrluga 90
test. 35SG36ic. muscovado 50 test 3-ccT3 1859 and
HolasEes 50 siG2 s75c. Receipts the
week the six principal cuban 81 600
loo than noted previous "a 600
week last year. Exports from ports were ~ 500
tons against lIs0O previous week and * 500 last
stock e 3Ti00O tons, aSanst $4,000 before and
2 600 last with $50 csntrals grinding against $50
week before. iI9 time last and f15 time
In 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're hled
yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States
District Court:
Frank n. Collins ana Edward II. Graft; Of Wal
Gen. y - trading as Collins & Craft, voluntary
petition showing firm debts OF 81. 56a assets Of
s5tl. The principal creditor is Sanford Abrams.
o. Walden y. y $500. The assets consist Of stor;;
$50; horses, etc. $50; accounts. S24l ard fixtures
500.
tary petition, slowing debts q sl.45a and assets
q $3.50. The principal creditor IS I. Romeo &, Co.
Of Brooklyn, 50. The principal item Of asset is
accounts due. S765.
Nfeolaus KaratsonyI and Adolph C. Krnetz trad
suy AZ Karatsonyi g. Kmetz OF No. 50 Second ave-
nue., Involuntary petition. By creditors with claims
as follows Frank Won GaITen 1000; the Italian
Swiss Colony. Sl00 and Alfred d. Israel 500. the
.atter debt bci;lg check returned marked I'm
Flrffcenf funds" Preferential payments and trans
sef Of assets alleged acts constituting bank
T-rrtcy Lindsay Russell appointed receiver
vlfh 4 bond OF $4,000 The petitiOning creditors
say the alleged n2nkruDts are engaged n the
wholesale liquOr business n New YORK ana Glen
Island. Nassau County. and have liabilities OF $780,
frO and assets consisting principally OF accounts
f.ae and real estate owned IN Long Island aEnOuat
sng - $4,000 To collect these outstanding ac
sc.nfs and take charge o. the reality ire appoint
nsent VI : receiver was asked ana obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

The local market for spot quiet, with
prices points higher, u loose for nddling upland
II Zoe for middlng Gulf Southern spot markets were
telegraphed Follows. Augusta quiet, unchanged at
1tAe: sales 35S bales St Louis steady Lee lower
1O+sc; sales. 80 bales Mobile quiet unchanged
1Olsc: sales 100 bales Charleston Arm unch anged
1859 Norfolk DUH unchanged lie; sales. 60 bales
Baltimore nominal unchanged lie. Little Rock
steady. isc lower, at 1OAc savannah steady,
changed 1O@sc sales. 40 bales Memphis steady.
unchanged at l9sc sales 200 bales Houston
steady. unchanged 10 1916: sales. 6o bales
steady. unci Is Ice sales 121 bales
Orleans firm. unchanged 10 1116c. sales. $500
bales Wilmington steady unchanged lO~sc. Esti-
mated receipts at leading points for to-day: At HOus-
O.oo 20 5000 bales against lO0d2 last week AMI
45l4 last year az Galveston. 5000 70 5000 against
1877 last week and 5.2G3 last year and New Or
ieans, 900 TO 1l.o00 against S.499 last week and
So last
Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cables Spot
quiet sales, 1900 bales; speculation and export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27


ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
ARMY
1iTst Lieutenant JOSEPH RODGERS Philippine Scouts
10 Hot springs Army and Navy General Hospital.
First Lieutenant GEORGE r. BURNETT. retired. de-
tailed professor % military science al Bees Military
sGaJor WILLIAM b. ROCHESTER,. Jr.. paymaster. from
Philippines June u. report 10 faymaster general at
Contract Surgeon FRED j. CONZEI.MANN, from New
York City Fort Ethan Allen.
Second Lieutenant ALVIN % BARBER. Corps ~ En-
gineers. before board SaE Francisco for eXaTnna-
ton promotion
Following changes in signal ordered: First Lieu
tenants PAIL ". BRICK and JAMES F.. ABBOTT.
from Cuba Benicia Barracks; First Lieutenant
CHARLES l.. WILLARD. from Benicia Barracks
port chief signal onicer AT Washington
captain FREDERICK T. PHELPS. retired, detailed FOR
general recruiting service al Fittsburg, relieving
Major JAMES =. ORD. retired. who win proceed
Captain SAMUEL C. vEsTAIa artillery corps detailed
member tereral stan corps; report 20 chief Of STAFF
Nnsgn A. $ KIBBEE. detached from TIE Independence;
Passed Assistant Engineer ". B. DAY cetIred). de-
tached from the navy yard Hew York; 10 home.
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
March 29-The Hannibal and the Sterling. a Guam
March 25-rhe Virginia at Kobe: the Dolphin at
ST. Thomas.
slarch 2s-The Potomac. League Island for Ports
mouth. n H; the Cesar. from Guantanamo Key
.luroh 2s-The Maryland from woo-sung for olongapo
The Annapolis vas couanissioned yesterday a, navy
ssFl. Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

ooo. american. 5000: receipts $4,000: American
80 0O0 mid upland 594d tMtnFes 0peeo seaTS az
partls a@N tes6 ponts March, 562lsd March April
SOFA AprlMay and 555sd
SoSa, I OCTOBER 5.54lsd: October-ovember 5l2d
SepteIaoe- december and ember-January. J51 I'd
February 55Sd. Manehester-Yarns quiet and
firm CIotRS tq9EFHT-Crop news good deal do
~ - changes wheat TO day reports from both the
Southwest and Continental Eut' i'S Sh ,i' u
% ~, result OF advancing prices any where from &c 70
&C aeetaIIv strong here and West on reports that
spring seeding likely 20 De eelSeG eonsoe1ody
beyond ~ the Northwest and prospects for lower TEN
IN paris " eoiov;ing recent weather. In winter
900 en- line other hand, temperatures very
tb eying further Complaints OF damage Which
% AIN failed overcome entirely although at times
s projections caused selling which made the market
somewhat irregular Lug slorss nun y as Su
psre for widespread damage in that section In adj
dtloA 20 The late selling the market caused
prncpaIly by dispatches announcing ram Ia 2e droun
Hungary and {IeToo Martial 10 noint rise al
said that Argentine arrivals were grading po'ry The
eTe Of 600 against last year Of
a9 QUO late report said that IOsOVV euS OF Whe
Gaa were light and the interior movement mod
crate. No red wheat IN sew IrS e az th S eS Vas
eTn Duluth. OF &c and No nsrd Tint9r SGe o
t l. n Sd higher and of weather In Western
states the market was also stronger showing at
aimed near the account Of realizing Final prices
in New York were only S@ &c an. met 5 ahe ~ 9 or
,oaJe furnishing bears with opportunity to hammer
The market little The cash market here Z was quoted
afoat; No white Doc ana NO yeoT T Sz99e o
ali dav showing better tone near the close than any
other aT5s on The cash market in New York
less was we'll sustained closing lower as follows;
I7Sa49i5c clipped white. SO to 40 n. 4Si=@52i2c
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
PRICES PAID AT JAMAICA LOT SALE.

The prices paid for the offerings Of the auction
sale OF Jamaica property held by T. F. Archer on
last Saturday were follows: No. J. Fulton ST.
and Nissan Place 2sx9O $3.50; No. ., Fulton St.
2xso $3.50; No; g. Fulton ST. 2lK9G $500 No: od T.
g. 600: No. 6. Fulton ST. 20x9O. $500; No Z Fulton
ST. 20xS0 $780, No. s, Fulton St, 20xS $3.50 No.
g. Fulton St. 20x90 1880; No u. Fulton St. 20x0,
$3.50: No II, Fulton st. and Rockaway Road. 26X
COX irregular $1,000: No L. 2XlO0, ROekaway Road.
81 900: No Is. 20Xl00. ROckaway Road, $4,000; No.
y. plot improved with fat and store building; Cox
49, 81 co., in Archer Place. No. 15 20Xl0O with r
regular Il in rear $500; No 49, in Nissan Place,
20xl0o $685. No. Il 2Ox100 in Nissan Place ST. $50;
No. IS. 20X100 in Nissan Place, 1850; No. p, ks-
sam and Archer Place. 25XlO0. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
PLAN FOR LEHMAN MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Plans have been filed for five story school to
be built at No 155 to l59 Henry street, TO be oc-
cupied by the new East Side Free School for
Crippled Children. established for the Emanuel
Lehman Foundation as a memorial. II will be
Of limestone and brick with a frontage of SO
feet and a depth of s. feet, and will have a
tile floor, and roof garden. This roof will be
inclosed in glass in the winter as a sun play
ground. The building is TO cost $4,000, accord
ing TO the estimate of the architects. Schickel &
Ditmars. who act for Philip Lehman, the head
M fha foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
A s25O.oOo BUILDING PRoJEcr.

Plans have been filed for twelve story COM
mefcial building to be erected at Nos. % and 81
East 22d street, for the Brunswick Realty Com
pany Of which Robert p Zobel is president. 1t
will have q frontage of 81 feet, and depth of
81 feet with a facade of decorated limestone. 1t
is TO cost $3.50 600, according to the estimate OF
F. c. Zobel. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
LEASES MAIDEN LANE STRUCTURE.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the
building No 20 Maiden Lane for G. W. Quacken-
boos to the Ehret Magnesia Manufacturing Com
pany of Philadelphia; building No. l Cedar
street, for L. J. Carpenter & Co, 10 Kleinschmidt
& Co.. and the building No. 20 Warren street
for Clark W. Dunlop, TO Bernard Kreiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TO HAVE FINE PARocHIAL SCHOOL

Plans have been filed for five story parochial
school 10 be built at Nos. 46 IS and 30 East
S4th St. for the Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola.
Ii is to be Of limestone and brick. with a 'front.'
age of 66 feet and depth of 63 feet and VIII
cost $4,000 The architects are Schickel &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
ANOTHER ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE DEAL

Slawson & Hobbs. in conjunction with Harry
w Hopton. have sold for Mary c. Higgins, to a
client for occupancy. the four story high stOop
dwelling house No. 500 St. Nicholas avenue eX-
tending TO St. Nicholas place. 23x64x irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TRUST COMPANIES ASSETS INCREASE.

Albsny. March 26.-An increase OF S2a,s4l.ls4 in
the aggregate resources OF the trust companies OF
the state from January 20 February 26 last is re-
ported In a statement given ouf tonight by Super
lntendent Charles n Keep OF the State Banking
Department. The total resources Of these insfitu-
lions az the close Of business February 90 last
was tL,Ss5, se6624. eighfy-seven trust companies
reporting 20 the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
City Property for Sale.

q HREAT BARGAIN-Six story apartment hou,-, =,
~ mO6srn improvements: IS West 135fb e. 80. -.
$500 cash needed. H. j. MAYER & Co. owners O 9sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Furnished apartments to Let.

-ELEGANFI.Y furnished apartment. private bath. 81
i. daily; including meals. 81 daily two. s.. so
aaily. ALABAMA. IS East 1ltA st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Real Estate Wanted.

TDIDS WANTED on contract work cutting grab
ID ing Westchester County So minutes out;
grade and specification ready. work staTf
THE HALEY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
1Oa-lO6 East 1a5th Street
New York City.
lOe9S OOA TO LOAN in small amounts. 5ss CORT-
sNo-sO, UUU I~ANDT MORTGAGE CO. g. William St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
ARMY And NAVY ORDERS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Mexico People Have Learned
How to Get Rid Of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And youcan't get rid Of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are well and strong
the rest Of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidney.
D. A. Wilson, living at Cor. Coal
and Anderson streets, Mexico, Mo-,
says: II am an endorser Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. l had my back hurt
when l was fifteen years old and it
has been more or less sensitive every
since. Recently 1t became unusually
lame and every movement was a pang.
My kidneys bothered me. I was COM
PEELED to raise many time during the
night to ufinate. There a pain 10
the back and top Of my head, spots
dancing before my eyes. l was also
troubled with indigestion. ] had
tried numerous things but getting
no good from them, it occurred to me
to get Deans Kidney Pills that peo-
pie were 30 highly recommending and
/ procured them from Buckner g.
Whitney's drug store and they gave
me positive relief at once"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Mrs Wsyman,s win probatsd.

The will Of the late Mrs. Dorcas
Weyman was probated Monday. In
substance the following provisions and
and btquests we're made: Gold watch
to her nephew, Harry Van Calder.
Residence property In north Mexico,
together with contents and horse and
buggy, to a sister. Mrs. Hart. Bust
ness building in Mexico, occupied by
August Meyer, to two brothers, VIM.
and Wallace Schenk. Five hundred
dollars was left to the Liberty street
Methodist church of this city, to be
held in trust and the interest thereon
be applied TO the minister's salary
The sum Of $500 was given to willard
Temple in Chicago for the purpose Of
erecting a tablet with the names Of
DR.. and Mrs. Weyman inscribed upon
it The residue of OF the estate was
divided between two sisters, two.
thirds to Mrs. Hart and one-third to
Miss Lorraine Sohenck. The entire
estate will amount to about $40. 600.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
ola Good Christian.

Mrs. Dorcas Wayman was born In
New York, Oct. 10th, 1884, and died
In Vernon County, Missouri, Dec.
10th, 1906. Age 70 years, ; months and
20 days
In early life she moved to Wiscon-
sin where she united with the Baptist
church. At the age Of "a she was
married to Mr.. Fl. W. vangalder, who
died in 1876.
After moving to Missouri she iden-
titled herself with the NJ. E. Church,
OF which she was a member at the
time Of her death. On March the LIST,
1884, she was married to Rev. Jno.
Wayman, D. D., a prominent minister
In the same church.
Her husband, DIR. Wayman was sick
q great many years before his death.
1t was during those years OF constant
care OF her husband that Mrs. Way
mans health became very much i'm
pared. Although she survived her
husband a few years, yet she scarcely
saw a well day ~afterward.
She was a pious, intelligent chris
tian; full OF faith and zeal for her
church and her Lord. Having ccm-
pleted her work here she has gone to
reward. A FRIEND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
VIII Rsmoxa To Hannibal.

Charles McKernan, an engineer on
the Burlington, will remove next week
with his family to Hannibal to reside
permanently. Mr.. McKernan has con
siderable property in Hannibal having
formerly lived In that city and it is
for the purpose OF properly looking
after these interests that he makes the
change.
Mr.. McKernan and family have
made many warm friends during their
stay in Mexico and IL is mutually re-
GREETED that it is necessary for them
TO leave our midst.
Elmer Anderson will take Mr.. Nc
Kernan's regular run on the Mexico.
st. Louis division. Mr.. Anderson will
move his family to this city in the
near future aud will have rooms with
DIR. r. W. Berrey, on West Love
street. They come highly recommend.
ed and the LEDGER extends them a
cordial welcome to our city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Benefit -0ne Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
CUTlCURA SOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT

"For a long time l suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching.
painful, and d~isagreeable. had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any Of them. One doctor said he yas
afraid to touch my hands, SO YOU
must know how bad they were. an
other said | never could be cured: and
the third said the sores were caused
by tho dipping Of my hands in water
IN the dye-house where | work. I
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures Of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some Of the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application of the
Cuticura Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The sore
ness disappeared, and they are now
smooth and clean, and | am still
working in the dye-house.
II strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment 10 anv
= with sore hands, and | hope that
this letter will be the means Of helm
ing other sufferers. Very truly vo,rrs.
Mrs. A.. 4. Maurer, 23lO State 81
Chicago, ILL.,, July /, 1905"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Charity Board Has Meeting

The Board of Associated Charities
met Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
at the office Of the Association
The methods used by the Associa'
tion in the relief Of the worthy pool
have proven entirely satisfactory,
Persons desiring aid who are out Of
employment are aided In securing EN-
ployment.
Those who apply for aid who are
old or sick and on this account are
unable to work are properly looked af.
ter. Through the sale Of second
hand clothing, which is held every
Monday morning, children attend
school regularly.
House to house beggars are not en-
couraged, and business men are pro-
tected from professional Migrants.
The religions papers, magazines and
pictures which are distributed, afford
recreation and instruction In the
homes, and some brighten the firesides
Of some Of the homes in the country.
ALI financial obligations have been
easily met, as citizens have subscribed
literally and cheerfully to the char.
ity fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Mr., Charles Weiuaud Dead.

Mrs. Charles Weinand, died at hei
ONE, twelve miles northwest OF Mex.
leo, Thursday morning, December
tenth.
The deceased was born in Datten'
deld, near the City Of Cologne, Ger
many October 5, 1910. She came 10
America with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Lutz, at the age of
seven years, moving to Missouri In
1850, and lived in Glasgow up to the
time OF her marriage to Charles Vein
and In 1859. Immediately after her
marriage she moved to Mexico, where
she lived until 1879, when the family
moved to their farm northwest Of this
city, where she resided until her
death.
Five children we're born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weinand-four boys and one girl,
of whom three, William, Charles and
Frank, OF near this city survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welnand for years
conducted a bakery on the south side
of the square In Mexico, where they
enjoyed a large and prosperous bust.
ness. they having a large circle of
acquaintance and highly respected
by the people Of this community,
The LEDGER joins the people Of
Audrain county in extending sincerest
sympathy to the bereayed family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
PURCHASES LARGE
High Price Thought to be Greatest
Ever Paid iii This Secticn-East-
ern Lumber Firm Makes Pr
cha Sc.

Lee Green, the prominent mule
buyer OF C~entralia, has purchased
what are probably the two largest and
highest priced mule teams Audrain
county ever boosted Of. One of tie teami
In question is that which until late
" belonged 10 X. W. Quisenberry and
which we're driven to the street sprin-
kler during the summer. This pail
fetched an even $3.50. o0whichis thought
to be the top price eger paid In this
section OF the country.
The other team was owned by ].
w. Brewer, one OF the widest known
mule dealers in Missouri. The pur-
ohas price Of these was not learned
bat Is understood to be q shade lower
than that OF the Qulsenberry mules
The latter won first premiums OF all
the fairs at which they were exhibit
cd including the Sedalia, Springfield
and st. Louis events. Both these
teams we're bought for 4 large eastern
lumber company for heavy service
They are all four gray mare mules, Of
unusual size and build and surely
will equal expectations Of their pro-
spectlye owners.
Whenever fine mules or horses are
wanted Mexico and Audrain stock
ALWAYS fills the bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Hisey Will Remain

Billie Bob Hisey, the fast ram.
fielder Of the Mexico Athletics st,'.
that the reports that be will ulay u,
the Topeka Club Of the Western i,
ISOLATION this season, are enti.,
without foundation and that IN !.
present intention to remain with !.
railroad position and incidentally "a
perform with the Mexico team n,
vlded there Is such an ~orqaniz,tI.
here this coming summer. Hisey .,
that some time ago be made arrsD,.
ments to go to the Southern Le,V,
but later gave up the idea and n /
plays again this season it will be !,
the local club.
Hisey is unquestionably one Of 4,
best ball players In the country N
the fans will be glad to know that
will not leave Mexico.