davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings that
No Mexico Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore.

Danger Signal No. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, i'll
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular Of passage.
Danger Signal No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, duh and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and war; you of
the approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and ure them
permanently. Here's Mexico proof:
/ J.. G. B~rashear, R. f. D , Mex
leo, Mo-, says; my kidneys were
SO weak that | had but little con
troll over the kidney secretions and
was obliged to arise during the
night on this account. l vas also
bothered by a lameness across my
loins. | was told that Doan's Kid.
ney Pills would relieve me and | &C
c~ordingly procured a box at the
Criswell Drug Co. They acted prompt
ly and gave me great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Mnburn Co., Buffalo, N
l., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-ant
Lake no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
AUDRAIN

Eugene Palmer and Miss Grace Nc
Donald were married Sunday by the
Rev. Majors, of Sturgeon.
Mrs. Elmer Eubanks, of st. Louis,
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Perry Palmer and wife.
Miss Jewell Forest is in Moberly
visiting Mrs. Jake Carr.
Miss Janette White is visiting
neal Harris Springs.
VIM. Quisenberry spent Tuesday
in Centralia.
Watts Littrell delivered 1872 24O'
Id. &c hogs to Renick Thursday.
Mr.. Burns, of Kirksvllle, made a
business trip to this neighborhood tha
week.
Mrs. Ada Bartee and daughters
were shopping in Moberly Thursday.
Claude McClannahan has rented the
Watkins farm near Middle Grove.
Isom Watkins and wife will leave
Thursday for theirnew home IL
South Dakota.
The two -years-old childof Ernes'
| Cottingham was badly scalded Sun
day. 1t is thought the sight Of his
right eye is destroyed.
Jas. Cottingham delivered SO x
hogs to j.. F. Humans Thursday.
Selby Littrell bought a load o.
feeding cattle from Macon Co. fol
$5.25.
Walter Spears of st. Louis is spent
ing a week with Frank Palmer.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson has returned
from a st. Louis sanitarium much i'm
proved.
Mrs. bud Johnston and Mrs. Cepf
Nichols are in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

settling basins it will pass through
filters for the finishing touches.
The reservoir, to be located just
south of the plant, will be 270x128
feet and divided into three sections
each holding over 100000 gallons, the
amount of water consumed every "a
hours in Mexico today. The 100000
gal. standpipe will be situated nearer
the electric plant. There will be two
engines installed for domestic use of
500, 900 gal. a day capacity and
another for fire service, capable of
l 1000, 900 gal, a day. All of these can
be run together in domestic pressure
if needs be. In case of fire the stand
pipe is closed and the pumps used.
The estimated cost of the improve
ments is in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. The coagulating plant Will
have all the latest automatic machin-
cry. From every indication and the
ideal location of the plant in the very
heart of the city, Mexico will have the
best equipped and situated water
plant of any city its size in the West.
The dam and overflow at the
reservoir will be raised 2 feet giving
an added capacity of 17,2O0,0 900 gall
Ions. Another dam will be placed on
the road at the west end of the
reservoir with a concrete bridge and
flood gate so all water after rains
will be received here and after
settling can be released into the larg-
err reservoir. This dam will also in
crease the present capacity of the
lake several million gallons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
MISSOURPS WOOL CROP
1908 WOULD LOTHE
ARMY OF 2s7,02S MEN

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 1O.-Mis-
souri, more than held its W as a
wool producing state in the year 1908,
according to advance figures issued
by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics. II
all the the wool which was placed on
the market by the farmers of this
state in the year in question had been
made in uniforms, the crop would
have been sufficient to fully and prop
erly clothe an army of 297.02s men,
an army about four times the size
of the one Uncle Sam now has in
actual and regular service, allowing
10 pounds to each uniform, and all
cloth would have been "all wool and
a yard wide" Half mixed with Mis-
souri, cotton, the cloth which could
have been produced would have made
$50, 900 men a full suit OF clothing
each.
The most accurate figures which
were obtainable by Labor Com
missioner ]. G. A. Killers statistical
force, covering the wool output of
Missouri for 1905, reveal that S52,54S
sheep, which had attained the shear
ing age in April, produced 5,712 OIL
pounds Of raw wool, which, when
properly prepared for the market by
being washed and secured, was worth
81, 3O6,922. This is a large sum
from a side issue, as Missouri never
did make any pretenses at ranking
high as a s~heep-raising and a wool
producing state. The basis Of this
industry-the sheep-remained with
farmer, only to be later sold, pro-
ducing the additional sum of $685.
Ola. With the wool added the total
value-and all for a side line was
$5,995,936.
1t took $1,000 sacks, each holding
100 pounds, to transport Missouri's
wool crop to the market, and when
loaded on cars made a train of $50
cars, nearly two and a half miles
long. Piled on top of each other, the
| $1,000 sacks would have. made a
mountain 1000 feet in height, with a
basis of 300 feet, If built in form of
a rough pyramid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
SANTA FEE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Peak,
a daughter.
Cledie and Misses Mary Wilson and
Matte Bes Sherman returned home
last Monday from a visit to Hannibal,
Quincy and Frankford.
Mr.. ALI Camplin and wife and daugl
ter, Minnie, visited relatives here
las week.
Tom Crump, of Perry, visited his
home folks Sunday.
Ben Smith and wife of Perry Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Quite a few of the Rebecca's at
tended Lodge at Perry Thursday
night.
Miss Mary Hendrix returned to heI
home in Honeyville, La, Tuesday. Sh
has been here the past winter teach
ing music. We all regret to see
her leave for she was a splendid
teacher and a fine girl and made
many friends while here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
MARTINSBURG.

N. M. Friedman and daughter, Nat
allie, returned Saturday from Chicago
Mrs. Carl Dews and daughter are
visiting the formers parents.
il Hendrix is in Slater.
Josh Canterbury of Armourdale,
KAN is visiting his father.
Ralph Taylor and wife are in
from Iowa ON a visit to parents.
Miss Onie Burwell, after a pleas
ant visit at N. NJ. Friedman's re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Kan
sas City, Kan.
Will Casey and wife, of st. Louis
Miss Lou Cunningham and niece, OF
Montgomery City, are being enter
tanned at Geo. interpreters.
II. Lee Pratcher, of the Columbia
University was entertained Sunday a
the home of Mrs. Stephens.
Miss Barers who has been visiting
at Frank Folta's returned to st. Louis
Tuesday.
Miss Rose jacob is visiting at the
home Of Tom Riley's in Louisiana
Rev. Conner occupied the pulpit al
the Baptist church Sunday in place
of the regular pastor, Rev. EIliston
who is in Tennessee assisting in 9
revival.
Ben Linneman is occupying the
Niehaus property.
The following stock shipments wer'
made this week to st. Louis: Geo
Kersting, 2 car loads cattle; Price
| Hale, 2 car loads sheep.
Prof. Luther Mccall and family, o
Kirksville, are visiting at Bill!
The nigh wind through this sec
ton Monday did considerable dam
| age to trees, and corr also blew dow
ness houe.
' visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Day
west Of town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

g. Geary, Of this city, and would like
to haYe their friends call on them.
See their ad. in Ledger.
Charlie Browns grain machine
"broke DOWN. Monday and Charlie
had to go to Thompson to get new
fixtures. Doesn't Mexico merchants
keep in stock machine fixtures? Mr..
Brown lives just west Of Mexico.
Miss Grace Smith, of Ferndale,
Cal, and Miss Edna Smith, Of Detroit,
Michigan, are home to spend their
vacation with their parents, Captain
and Mrs. Smith, just west Of town.
Both are amiable and vivacious young
ladies and both are teachers in the
high schools of Ferndale and Detroit.
The great editor is taking his annual
vacation at Long Island, New York.
The Owl hopes Dol. White a pleasant
visit to his old home. We also trust
that he will not "chew the ragn or
Ego straight up" while on the Island
as he sometimes does In the sacred
rooms of the Ledger office.
The morning after is CLOSE up to
awful. The Ledger Owl is glad the
glorious 4th of July doesn't come but
once q year. oh, well, while We live,
let's have q good time In the good old
way, for when we die the superstition
is we'll be dead q long time-and so
we will let 1t go at that.
Andy Winscott, who has been UNI
piring In the Texas league this season
is at bis home In Columbia on a
Through. Andy was hard hit by a
pitched ball while umpiring a game
and was compelled to take a lay-off as
the ball hit him In the neck and he
was hardly able to talk.
The two ladies decked out In laven
der at the big doings at the Park OF
July 4th-one Of st. Louis and one o
Mexico-were the handsomest ant
most flashily dressed ladies seen in
the Park and were the cynosure Of al
eyes. 1t was lavender dresses, laven
der hats, lavender shoes and lavende,
hose. They were quite nifty.
Col. Ed Morris and Col. Hugh
Towson are home from a weeks visi'
In st. Louis. We want to interview
these two gentlemen before we prin'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

With tears streaming fromhis eyes
and a sob choking his throat, 49,
year-old Willis Barnes, Of C~entralia,
was placed under arrest here Monday
morning by Officer William Barnett,
accused of stealing a horse from ].
L. Hills, a farmer residing near Cen
tralia. Barnes lives with his uncle,
Dallas Fountain, ofCentralia.
The boy said he realized he was do
ing wrong when he took the horse
from the hitch racks in Centralia
Sunday afternoon, but he wanted to
leave home and thought that way as
good as any when he didn't have any
money to pay railroad fare.
He arrived in Mexico about mid
night Sunday and put the horse in 6
local livery stable. He said he
had hoped to sell the animal later.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
REMAINS OF ALFRED r. PRES
TON ARRIVE TUESDAY NIGHT

The remains Of Alfred r. Pres
ton, who died in Weatherford, Okla,
Saturday, July 10, arrived in this
city Tuesday night for burial. The
funeral was held from Mt. Zion
church Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the Rev. Walter M. White,
Of the First Christian church, this
city, conducting them.
The deceased succumbed to typhoid
fever. He went from here to Okla
homa IL years ago last spring, and
at the time Of his death was engaged
in the real estate business. He was
never married. His mother and two
/ sisters survive; Mrs. Mary Preston.
who reside near Moline, with her
daughter, Mrs. G. A.. Goodrich; the
the other sister is Mrs. r. B. Herd, Of
Stoutsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Herd are
here to atten" hte funeral.
The Ledger extends sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

Baker Barnes, of this county, sent
IS steers weighing 1881 lbs. that
commanded $685. to st. Louis this
week. Armour & Co. bought them.
Two dollars an egg is the price
paid by James F. Morgan, a Web
tser Co., KY, citizen. A few days
since Mr.. Morgan enclosed his check
for $50 to the Kellerstrass farm near
Kansas City, Mo. The price, how
ever, is not so remarkable when the
hen that laid the egg is valued at
ten thousand dollars. She is the
famous hen Peggy" and has taken
more high prizes probably than any
hen in the country. Two chickens
were sold to Madame Paderwiski, OF
Switzerland, for seven thousand five
hundred dollars.
The wind and rain storm Monday
seriously damaged oats and corn in
the county.
s. P. Sutton had stock on the st.
Louis market Monday.
Joe Considine has bought up liz
yearling mules-all mares but II.
Milt Householder delivered so head
of 225-lb hogs last week, contract
ed at &c, One wagon load OF them
brought $204,75. Mr.. Householder
has 20 acres of corn and so acres Of
oats.
Joe Wills of Paris sold his iror
grey driving horse to a Mexico buy
er, Saturday, for $21O, an advance Of
$35 on what he paid for it severa
weeks ago.
]. B. Baker, out on Long Branch
sold so head Of steers to Powell 6
Mundy for October delivery at &c.
w. R. Mason had "a head of steer
on the st. Louis market from Au
drain that weighed an average o
l64 lbs, and brought $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ledger Special.
Natl Stock Yards, ILL.,, July 10,
1909.-Cattle receipts $500. Market
steady with a week ago on handy
weight, good quality steers, yearlings
and light heifers. All heavy weight
and medium steers, cows and heif-
ers 10 to 15c lower. The bulk OF
the good fat steers selling from $3.50
to $500; medium to good $5.65 to
to 1925; fair killers IS to $40;
choice light heifers $3.50 to 81;
medium to good $3.50 to $3.50. Bulk
of the good fat COWS 1915 to $4.25.
Hog receipts 5000. Market strong
Mixed and butchers $7.S5 to $S.O5;
good heavies $500 to 1925; mixed
packing $7.75 to 1915. Good pigs
|$7 to $40; lights $3.50 to $6.75. Bull
of all the hogs $7,75 to $S,O5. TOT
$S.25. Outlook steady for the best
kind.
Sheep receipts 1000. Lambs 10 to 25c
lower. Sheep steady. Top lambs $s.5'
bulk of the good lambs $7.75 te
$S.40; good fat sheep $4.25 to $4.35;
breeding ewes $4.75 to 1925; com
mon lambs $500 to $5.25.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

their pictures In the Ledger IS 10 how
many mysterious packages were
found BY each. Detective Buck Pagan
and Dr.. Kanaly also wish TO have Q
private talk with Morris and Towson.
Misses Matte and Sallie Carter
recently gave q swell eightcourse
dinner at their beautiful homo In
Southwest Mexico. The guests Of
honor were Mrs. M. e. Long and Miss
Ella Watkins, Of st. Louis. The feast
was q sumptuous inc The ladies were
f~aultlessly dressed and the gentlemen
were gallant and nifty. The day was
like the passing Of one sweet dream.
Ben Berry, of this city, who is now
visiting relatives near Kearney, Mo-,
at one time the home OF the famous
James boys, writes back to his friend,
Price Morrison, that he Is having .
rattlihg good time, many sociables
being given In his honor. MI. Berry
sends regards to bis many Mexico
friends, especially to the ladies. Mr..
Morrison tells the Owl that Benjamin
is always there with the goods.
Twelve coaches OF Fulton people,
headed by John Judi and N. Hocken-
smith, all of Fulton, will be here to
attend the big circus Friday. This
will about depopulate that grand old
town. A Fultonite will 60 many
miles to see a circus. Come on, good
people. You will be as welcome to
beautiful Mexico as q Cottonwood
Springs rose In sweet June-time.
Two of Mexico's most loveliest
young ladies and good friends Of the
Ledger Owl, have returned home after
a delightful visit to Hannibal friends
and relatives. One Of the girls tells
us q wonderful funny story OF her
delightful visit and says she did NOT
meet her affinity, but from that cute
little naughty twinkle In her eye We
would Judge she met her soul.mate.
II SO, several Mexico boys have again
been side-tracked.
Another superb lawn social was
reeled OIL Sunday evening on the nifty
Waverly grounds. The bunch present
was small but select. The beautiful
song, "Looking This Way" rendered
by Miss Greenfield, was o splendid
production. This accomplished young
lady's sweet upper notes will long be
remembered by all who heard her
MARBLE. Reuben Dill's song, Look
ing That Way" was quite nifty and
several wept. Sakes alivei
Jay Bennett Is the owner OF n SOW
with seven little piglets. This same
old SOW is one Of the biggest "rouges"
In IA states. She has sever brass
rings In her nose and wears a yoke
around her neck, but just the same
the old brute can climb any kind Of
fence or open any old gate. No joke.
She can run, too, and it's doubtful
whether Carter Johnson's race horse
John T. Woods) can head her of.
Monday this same old sow climbed
! over the wire fence, which incloses
Charlie Browns pasture, and went on
one Of her daily outings, and it took
the combined efforts Of most all the
citizens in the Cottonwoods Springs
district, with their dogs and horses,
to land the old sinner. Jay will prob
ably sell her to the Ringing Bros. to
be one of the wonders Of their circus.
In rounding up the SOW Monday night
George Laforce and Logan Bybee ran
against each other and we're badly
sha ken up but no bones were broken
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

The annual meeting and election
of the stock holders of the POLLOCK
Milling and Elevator Co. was heIo
Monday afternoon at the Missouri
Trust Co. New directors n oilcerS
we're chosen.
The new directors are: Williau
Pollock, Alex. Carter, W, W. Pollock
G. w. Lewis, R. M. White j. F
Llewellyn and C. W. Edmonstone'
The directors then met and eiect'
ed the following officers: President
William Pollock; vice-presidene' Alex
Carter; secretary and treasurer W
w. Pollock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
Phone 2O4
WEDDING THIS

The wedding of Miss AgnesJurgen-
son, sister Of Mrs. Geo. Lee, of this
city, to Mr.. Anthony Bodarocco, OF
st. Louis, will be celebrated Wednes-
day at the brides home in Macon
Mo. The Ledger joins the friends OF
both in extending congratulations
The bride is we'll known in this city
and greatly admired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
ORDERS WEEDS
CUT ON ALL VACANT LOTS
N M~ExICOIMMEDATEIY

Cut the weeds. This is an impor-
tant mater and is for the preserving
the general health Of the citizens of
Mexico. During the past few days
much sickness has been reported in
different parts of the city, and in
many portions there are vacant lots
especially, that the weeds have not
been cut. Since this matter has been
neglected by the property owners, the
council has ordered the marshal to
serve written notices on the owners
of all vacant lots to cut the weeds
Immediately. This is not only neces-
sary for the general health, which is
first in importance, but is also a du-
ty that each owes to the general APP
pearances of the city
The city council ordered that a no.
tice be given the officials of the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad Company to
take some action within the next 30
days as per agreement to build on
the ground west Of the Clark Ave.
bridge, else the city will draft an or
dinance reclaiming the street. Some
time ago the Alton road got this piece
of ground from the city, agreeing,
it is claimed. to erect a building.
A committee composed Of the May
or and Messrs. Taylor and Mcintyre
was appointed to devise a means of
caring for Mrs. Naylor. This 8 an
aged lady in destitute circumstances,
who has been cared for by the city
for several years.
Representatives of the light COM
pany were before the council Mon
day night in reference to the city va
eating High street Just south of the
gas plant. The company needs more
room for the contemplated improve
ment of the water works system. The
city ordered the street vacated and
an alley made of it, the agreement
being that the company devise a
means of ~disposing of the water on
Franklin Ave.
Other Proceedings Of Council.
The following walks were order.
ed constructed: Along the property
Of Mrs. Z. e. Carroll, d. c. Owen,
w. ]. Winingham, Henry Marshall,
Chas. Fox, and Chas. Candy. Mrs.
Little was given permission to con.
struct q four foot walk.
Messrs Taylor, Hook and Allison
were appointed as a committee to
investigate the necessity of opening
an alley in block l, Of Lakenan 6
Barnes Addition. A resolution tc
pave the alley in block 81 was pas
sed, as was also the ordinance &C
cepting the paving Of alley in bloch
~. The revision ordinance was also
passed.
The constructing Of the e. Mon
roe street sewer was awarded to B
A. Powell.
Wagner & Sons were ordered com
municated with In reference to get
ting new hind wheels for the fire wa
4 gon.
]. w. Mason's protest against thu
construction Of a walk on the ives
side of his property on North JET
~ferson was received and filed. MI
Mason wants the construction Of tn
walk deferred until the ground ha
e. fully settled.
Protest against the paving Of tn
alley In block IL was received and III
ed and no action was taken on tn
resolution to pave 1t.
i The financial report showed a ba'
ance in the general fund to beS43S.OS
The report of the cemetery sex
ton showed nine burials for the pas
I month, six whites and three colore(
INA. foIT.us,- Iii. ,vo,. .o,,al,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
ABANDONED ACCOUNT
Of HIGH WATER

The "Alton's" Rail and Boat Elk
cursion to Hannibal and Quincy ar
ranged for Friday, July 18th, has bee
cancelled from Missouri stations on
account of the flood conditions no"
~nrevalIino, w1t-d2t
E. r. MATHEWS,
Ticket Agt., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
Chunks of DnffWOOd
One Reuben Dill.

1beupeh OAhs
And again.
Hay and oat harvest is on.
How would you like to be the Owls
4th Of July queen
Little Stella Peck is quite sick. She
has typhoid fever.
Ned Powell, former mayor of Mar
tinsburg, was shopping here Friday.
What has become of DR.. Frank
Peck? Has he gone back to Texas?
These are strenuous hot days, but
why KICK? Learn to labor and to wait.
Mrs. Thomas Gentry, of Monroe
county, is the guest Of Mrs. Logan
Bybee, just west Of town.
The new rest room recently erected
at the City Cemetery is a valuable
acquisition to the grounds.
The big circus Friday, then, later
on, comes the Chautauqua, and then
the big County Fair. ., Joy
The King, Shorty, Speedy, and
Jimmie, each done nifty stunts at the
Mail Mems Jubilee, July 9th.
Our mint crop was hard hit by the
fierce wind storm last Monday. Only
one-third crop will be harvested.
Geo. Laforce has in a splendid crop
Of corn. In fact, all crops look just
line In the Cottonwood district.
Major Reuben Toalson is now farm
secretary to Capt. Smith, west OF city.
Major Toalson is there with the hoe.
Bill Ragsdale sold this week two
sets Of brass mounted harness to b,
L. Hills, Of near C~entralia, for s76
Bill is. there with the goods.
When 1t comes to raising large cab
bage heads the Owl believes Ed Der
mody has Major Hanley and Majol
Kelley skinned several panels.
Harry Pratt has resigned his posi-,
tion as Chauffeur of Dermody Bro.i
delivery wagon and is now with Ka
Roberts, the oil king,
The Owl wishes to thank Mis-
Flossie Bishop, Of Miami, Mo-, for
beautiful 18th Of July gift. Flossie /
q niece Of ours, and Of course is jus
as Handsome and vivacious" as tn
Ledger Owl. o. Joy
Jerry Dermody and VIM. Pratt wer
pleasant callers at the WaverlY Sur
day. They put on the pressure, LITE
the veil and revived a dropping spiril
Little Miss Lucille Sullivan, th
beautiful daughter Of Col, and Mrt
Eugene Sullivan, northwest Of Mexico
who has been sick, is better.
1t is said the lady employees at tn
Ladies' Toggery are the handsomes
and most up.to-the-minute salesladie
to be found In seven states. o, joy !
Dan Ryan gave a fancy dress ball q
bis home northwest Of town Frlda
night. Prof. Tom O'Toole's Strin
Band furnished the music and ii
merry-makers had a jolly time.
The Ledger's Owl sat on an oak,
The more he saw, the less he spoke
The more he spoke, the less he hear
Why can't you be like this wise o.
bird?
If this wet stuff lets up, then OF
Driftwood will come to the surface
e our column In the Ledger, At Il
present writing the Drlftwood
J fearfully submerged.
Miss Ida Nohlse, Of Evansville, l
diana, who is the charming guest
!, Mrs. Harry Drebing, West Liber'
Street, and who has Eeen quite sic
we are pleased to know, is very mu,
y better.
Jesse Pease, of West Boulevard, b
a serious mipbap Saturday eveDin
The horse Jesse was riding slipp
and fell, landing on one Of Mr.. Peas
legs. The wound is quite painful a
we hope no bad results will follow.
]. Il. Fegan, formerly of Worcest'
and Geo. Fl. Randle, Of Mexico, ha
Y purchased the stock Of goods of B