Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-12-09

St Louis So head that averaged 2s
lbs. and topped the market at $S.5i
IL. This is the highest price
reached on this market recently
These hogs were purchased by one
Of the order buyers and VIII be sem
east for slaughter.
Shoes and RubbeIs Cheaper ant
Better. Fredendall & Wilkins.
Lee Bros. popular and weIl4knowr
stock buyers were in Futon OF
Monday and bought the folowi1e
horses from the men named emo
prices quoted: jeff Wood, horse
$3.50; c. s. Garrett, horse, $50;
Jerry Palmer, horse, $50; Ben Muir
horse. SIPS; B. D. Crews, horse
STE; John Hall. mare, s122.5o; Thos
Nixon, span Of horses, $500; Jas
Pollard, Jr., pony, $40; ]. j. Lloyd
horse, SIS.
Blankets and Fannels, at Fre8en
Gan & Wilkins.
Burnham Ashworth, a MexisG
stock buyer. was in Fulton Mon
day and bought two horses, ont
from Bose Winscott at SIPS aut
one from F. E. Stephens at 500.
No one can undersell Buckner OIL
Xmas candies. wet
Chas. w. Moore. a prominent far
mer of Wapella county, Ia, is now
residing on the Bird farm. neal
Vandalia. The Ledger welcomes
him to Audrain.
Buckner can furnish o candy al
any price from 10c to Use per ID.
Joe considine paid 5000 for Is
aged mules recently. q
H.. T. Cant Is home from Omaha.
Whose candy is the cheapest
Price Buckner's and see.
James II. Starr & Son, vel
known sheep feed is OF this coun
~, he'd O. consignment of THAR IVES
tern ~yearlings of their own feeding
ON the stLouss market Tuesday, 21l
head that averaged 10f lbs. am
brought 1915 the same as yesterday.
Whose candy Is the bes.? Tr
Bucknsr's and see.
The biggest hog marketed from
this part Of Missouri in recent year.
was in a load A. D. Long shippet
from Clarence last week. 1t was ,
stag weighing $50 lbs. II brough
Sc a pound, bringing Mr.. Long 1872
after being docked the usual per cent
Hair Combs, Barretts, Fancy Buck
les, Belts, Headscarfs in everythin,
new for Christmas at PhfIigs' Lad,
Shop.
"shep' Cunningham this week soli
TO Dave Lehnen. Of Wersville, Mo-.
20 mules at $3.50 each; to Geo. Fer
guson. OF Laddonia, a pair of driyin,
ponies. $3.50; to Poole Bishop o
New Florence. pair mules, 1885
and one Southern mare. SIS.
The Auxyasse, Mo-, Review says
Fewell Bros. sold % head of co
ton mules to the Gillen-Heiman-Hal
| per Mule Company of st. Louis Thu
week at SITS around. w. H. Yate
also sold to the same parties 80 heat
of big mules. receiving a price a lit
tie better than $500 around.
The Celebrated Perr1ne Gloves 70
Ladies', street or evening wear, a
Phillips Lady Shop.
]. T. Atkinson, at Auxvasse, Mo.
bought 40 head of beef steers the 9th
er day of J. Ed. swonb paying s5..1I
per cwt. for them, and on Monda,
Mr.. Atkinson sold the boyines Il
R. R. Buckner at a nice margin o
profit. Mr.. Buckner shipped then
to st. Louis Monday night.
Christmas Shopping and Phillips
Lady Shop.
e. J.. Shobe has purchased DR.. e
A. Lotions pretty residence in Lad
donna The Herald says that DR.
Lotion expects to locate in the
southwest.
Take advantage af the Big Cha
Prices on Ladies Suits, Coats, Dress
es and Skirts. at Phillips Lady
Shop.
Joe Considine of Thompson had
a lod Of western yearling sheep Of
his own feeding on Mondays st.
Louis market 1893 head, that aver.
aged IS pounds and brought the
top, $500.
Silk Waists. net Waists, Tailored
Linen Waists, entirely different than
you are used TO seeing In Mexico
at Phillips Lady Shop.
Howard Bailey, a St. Louis mule
buyer, was in Galloway buying mules
and succeeded in gathering together
1853 head. He got 50 of Bob Fenley,
81 of Yves Muir, 3s of Tom Robnett.
and IA Of John Greed. The average
was about $3.50 around.
Ladder Silk Umbrellas for Christ
mas, s1.50 to $1,000. Everything new
at Phillips Lady Shop.
J. T. Johnson, a regular shipper of
live stock from Audrain county,
for the past quarter of a century, had
on the st. Louis market a load OF
sheep and lambs, both of which sold
at the top of the market. His lambs
brought $7.75, and the sheep $5.25
and this is the first sale of sheep at
this price for several months.
Only few more pieces OF Granite
Ware. Bargains. At
Smith Bros.
Reports Of hog cholera come In
from various sectors of the county
and the hog ra'sers, in some in
are suffering heavy Losses.
Lockridge & Jones recently lost 70I
head of good ones through cholera.
Mr.. Weakleys an Illinois farmer who
o farming on the old steffens farm,
a half pint of turpentine In