davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

tire State" means every county in the
State.
And here is final extract from
Mr. Featherstone's address, and if
anything it is more striking and sig
nificant than those previously pre-
sented:
THE prohibitionists had as well at
the outset understand one thing, and
that is that the enforcement of an
anti-whiskey law is not child's play
It's successful enforcement means a
law. 1T MEANS, IN MY JUDO
MENT. A PAID CONSTABULARY
FORCE. 1T MEANS THE LEVY
ING OF A TAX FOR THAT PUR-
POSE. An anti-whiskey law is the
hardest of all laws to enforce for OBJ
Vlous reasons. You will, of
course, understand that 1 am not for
one moment undertaking to say that
a prohibition law cannot be enforced
On the contrary, it can be done
where there is a healthy public SEN
timent behind it. 1T CAN NOT BE
DONE WITHOUT THIS"
Those arguments against forcing q
prohibition law upon an unwilling
people, thereby reaping lawlessness
and Ill repute, would have felt al
home In The States editorial columns
Has Mr.. Featherstone told the peo-
pie, this summer, that "the enforce
ment Of an anti-whiskey law Is nc
child's play" that it's enforcement
means paid constabulary
force" and "the levying Of a tax for
that purpose?" Has mention been
made In this campaign Of the need
of special tax to enforce a prohibi-
ton law? Mr.. Featherstone believes
it will be necessary.
Following is an extract from The
States editorial comment on Mr.
Featherstone's advocacy of reverse 10.
cal option:
Mr.. FeatherstOne is logical and
frank. He is calm and he talks com.
mon sense. He recognizes facts and
Ldmits them-even if they seem
against prohibition. He is a prohibi.
zionist but is not a fanatic. He is
seeking the substance and cares moth.
ing for the shadow-and he knows
fro fIa
Featherstone gives credit to local op-
tion laws for the strength that pro.
hibition has gained In South Caro-.
lima and the South. He recalls the
gains for temperance under the loca
option law prior to 1892; he recall.
how the prOhibitionsts cast a heavy
vote that year as the result of a sen.
timent developed through the agita.
ton incident to local option con
tests"
In 1908 Mr.. Featherstone was rec.
ognized as the conspicuous advocate
Of reverse local option. The present
Legislature, chosen that year, pro.
vided for exactly what Mr. Feather.
stone wished. The State argued then
and now holds, that every Legislator
advocating that system was and Is
bound by good faith to give that sys.
tenn time to vindicate or condemn it.
self. Mr.. Featherstone was it's faith.
er; it is satisfactory to local option.
lists; yet within a few months after
the reverse plan is in operation, he
appears against it. If this local op.
ton was good in 1907, and 1908, anG
1910, If plan that reduced q dis.
pensary counties to in 1909, wa.
then good, what has occurred to con.
denim it? What has occurred tc
promise better results for a genera
law? What has occurred to make i
easier to enforce prohibition agalnst
community's protest?
What have local optionists done tc
incur Mr.. Featherstone's disfavor
Columbia State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

Gov. Ansel has appointed D. M
O'Driscoll, of Charleston. as q mem-
Der of the State Board of Education
from the 1st congressional district
TO take the place of w. X. Tate. who
recently resigned to take up the work
OF supervisor of elementary schools
of the State. Prof. Tate recentlv re-
moved from Charleston to Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

Most of the papers treated the
marriage OF Frank Goulds former
wife as though it possessed some ele-
ment of nportance.-Philad
Public Ledger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

the degrees Of A. b., LII. D., Lift. D.,
Ph. ID. and ID. G. l.. not to mention
the degrees of latitude he took when
he told England how to govern
Egypt.-Cleveland Leader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

The city council Of Greenville will
this week let contracts for paving
Main street and building a bridge
over Reedy river.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
STRIKE ALMOST SETTLED.
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD AND MEN
CLOSER TOGETHER.

At Conference Yesterday Between
Railroad omcials and Employees
Committee Basis OF Settlement of
Wage Controversy Agreed On
Roth Sides Confident That Details
VIII he Worked Out SATISFACTORY
".
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

We talk little If we do not talk
about urselves.-Hazltt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

The farmers in Audrain county are
universal in their opinion regarding
the ideal wheather conditions under
which the oats crop was sowed and II
the snow and rain of Monday did not
freeze or some other unforeseen
calamity arise the crop would be a
record breaker. Corn as well as oats
started under the most favorable
circumstances.
J.. T. Johnson, in speaking of the
crop says; There is the best oat crop
outlook in years and / have never
seen a more favorable season TO-
planting than that of this year. Sterl
Carter ~telephoned me not long ago
asking what was the matter with part
of my oats crop. There were several
acres sowed on the side of a hill that
had failed to come up while the other
part of the fields were green and gavs
great promise of good crop.
Il telephoned the man working my
place and he said there was some Ct
the crop that had failed to come up
for some reason that he could net
understand. A few days later | went
to the farm. 1t was after the rain Of
April first. When | went % look at
the oats that had failed to appear l
found them green though not as far
advanced as other parts of the field
Upon investigation | discovered the
trouble to be the ground hey were
sown on had been so well drained il
was too dry for the seed % Dke root
and 1t did not start growing until after
the rain. This is a most unusual con
dition and don't believe | ever knew
OF another case similar
G. f. Clark, Of this city, saws the
oat crop and corn crops never started
under more favorable circumstances
and should make a record this year
especially as a larger acreage than
usual had been planted in Audrain.,
Saturday Chas. Arnold brayed the
snow and drizzle to come to town. He
said the change in weather might not
inJure anything but he feared if it
turned a little cooler the fruit would
receive greater damage than it had
already suffered. and that the corn
and oats might suffer from rot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
RagsdaIG's Cash Store
MRS. JAKE BLUM DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Poisson are in ST
Louis to attend the funeral of Mrs
Jake Blum, mother of Mrs. Poisson
which takes place Thursday, April p
While Mrs. Blum had been IN 70,
sometime her death was not expected
She was 81 years old and died o
heard disease.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat make.
the following announcement:
BLUM-Tuesday, April 10. 1910, al
1890 p. mp Sarah Blum, aged 81
years, beloved wife Of Jacob Blum
formerly of Bridgeton, No, and dear
mother of Emanuel Blum. Mrs. oscar
Poisson Mrs. Albert, Rachel and
Estella Blum.
Funeral from family residence,
59s0A Page boulevard, on Thursday.
April p, at 2:SO p, m.
Deceased was a member of the Ben
Akita Ladies' Society and Eastern
Star Chapter of Bridgeton, Mo.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
Boys Get Ready

|. We will give a fine repeat
ing rifle at our corn show to
boys exhibiting best 10 ears
corn of his own raising,
corn must be raised in l acre
or more of ground and the
ground be prepared, planted
and cultivated by the boy.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
Our Removal Sale

Wll continue until about May 10Th
Perhaps You have overlooked some
of the many bargains we are offer
ing, late arrivals that We viii saeri
flee rather than move, these Lott
viii not last long at these prices.
One lot handbags, vaiue I'D tc
$I.oo, as long as this lot lasts, your
choice 4sc.
200 Children's and Ladies' Belts.
value up to soc. as long as this lot
lasts. choice 10c.
20 Nice. large Comforts and a
few blankets left. our regular $1.OO
sellers, as long as this lot lasts, zoe.
200 Mems and Boys Work shirts.
bought especially for this sale. soc
sellers, as long as this lot lasts.
each Soc.
About zoe of those Real Irish Lin
en- Tablets left, SC each.
Ready made seamless sheets. 7so
value, to close out this lot SIC.
1 Lot sample shl1waisis, worth
75c and s1.Oo, going IN this sale, AZ
and 75c.
SPECIAL. Our weil-known cut
Sun-burstH TGmblers, 3 cut stars.
worth s1.OO set to close out this lot
set of 6, CSC.
HOSIERY SPECIAL I'VE have
about 25 dOz. of the well-known Cor
kerr Black Hose for men, our regu-
lar 15c seller. to close u this lot.
3 pairs, Csc:
1000 spOols Kings 200 I'd. Thread,
10 close out this lot, spool, &c.
"sanslk," all cOlOrs, to close out
this lot, spool &c.
SPECIAL Sale on Framed Pictures,
loc pictures, SC; Csc pictures, loo;
nice large framed pictures, all with
glass. rs and 9sc.
SPECIAL value IN Mems heavy
police suspenders. This is a regu-
lar 25c value, as long as this lot
lasts, lee.
SPECIAL 75c 4tine garden spad-
ing fork, to close out this lot, SOC.
200 Boxes Witch Hazel Soap, toI
close u this lot, 3 cakes &c.
SPECIAL 1000 Mems Handker-
Japonette fancy border and
white, value up to &C. this
lot, each &c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
Audrain County No. Needs Rain.

ANAN
we are much in need of a good rain
in my section of the country" re-
marked Joseph Quinlan, a prominent
young farmer and stockman, Of An
drain county, Mo-, while on the market
yesterday buying work horses. THE
farmers all finished sowing oats last
week and some of the early oats have
already sprouted. Our wheat is suffer
ing badly for the need of a good rain
We will not raise the amount of wbeat
THIS year that was predicted early in
the season, on account of the heavy
sleet that we had this winter and he
continued dry spring, considerable of
the wheat froze up out of the ground
and this of course made a poor stand
| have never seen horses and mules
sell SO high in all my life as they are
selling this spring. Good farm mares
OF the drafty order are bringing from
sooo4625 a span in the country and I
hardly see how the shippers can make
N ~
any money by the time they 6pure
their expenses and get their consIgn-
ments on the market. There will he
a large acreage put in corn in An
drain county this spring. If II does
not rain soon some Of the whea,
ground Will likely be broken nm and
planted in corn. Land is very higb IN
county now and with the new
electric road under construction ont
Mexico and running north and soutb
through the county land along IT'S
route VIII make a big advance before !
fall' The farmers IN our wav
are all in good condition financially
are ~prophesying a good crop wear
logs and cattle are very scarce with /
Is and am of the opinion that bogs
viii remain around the present nrico
some time. Our country roads arc
vi In line condition and in a proat
many places they are as dusty as Won !
VII ma them during the month If
august think this the finest borso
mule market in the world n re
.Iowth and prosperity is wonderful
ir' Quinlan stated that there was
considerable loss Of horses in his Sec
from catarrhal fever and that no
ecently lost a fine jack from this dis
ase'-LAye Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
DEMOCRATS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY
IN NEW YORK LANDSUDE-H|TS
ALDRDGE AND ELECTS OPPONENT

Thirty-second District, caused by the
death of James Brock Perkins.
Ravens carried the city by a piu-
rality of 3,746 and the town by 2,0S5.
The Republican candidate. in the
city which he has virtually controlled
for twenty years. carried but FIVE out
OF the twenty two wards, and of the
nineteen towns where the r~amifeations
of the Republican machine were sup
posed to be most firmly intrenched he
carried but three.
The result of the election is a land
slide the magnitude of which the most
sanguine Democratic leaders had not
for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
SAM CREWS DIES
WEDNESDAY mopu,,.

Sam Crews. son of Mr.. and w,'
Jos. 7. Crews, residing eight mill,
sou't of this city, died at the boma
of his parents Wednesday Of oon.
sumption. The deceased had boon
in ill health for some time and bs
death was not wholly unexpected r..
sides his parents, he is survived NV
a bride of two months, and fonr
brothers and two sisters. They ar.
Henry. Leslie, RothweTl. Clay ana
Cecil; Misses Eulah and Gertrude
About two months ago, he was mar.
ried to Mss Eleanor Kelley. He was
about "a years old.
The funeral will be held THURSDAY
at 3 O'Clock at Beaver Dam church
and interment made in the church
burying grounds.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the bereayed ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
NEW HOPE.

The Rev. Paisley filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday
There was a fair-sized audience, con
sidering the weather.
C N. Wilson has returned from
Kansas. He reports a snow storm
in Kansas City as he passed
through that place. They all
come back"
R. R. Dollins is still confined to
his home by illness. many friends
hope he win soon recover.
L. A. Wilson lost a fine mule colt
a few days since. This is the sec
ond one he has lost this spring.
James Wilson and wife, of Boone
county, visited the family of r. r..
Dollins Sunday on THE Walk"
J. o. Howard was visited by two
of his sons Saturday nigh and Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

Rochester. n. Y, April 20.-Th,
rock-ribbed Republican county of Mon.
roe, which for the last twenty years
has rolled up Republican maiorities oi
all the way from 5000 to 12.00e. re-
volted yesterday and elected a Demo-
crat, James S. Hayens. TO Congress by
b.S3t votes.
The election was an earthquake for
thc Republicans and buried deep
George Washington Aldridge. Ravens
opponent, who had bossed the district
for many years.
Aldridge was the self-nominated
candidate to Oh the vacancy In ~,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

Reports have come hat four resi-
dences Of Mexico we're entered b,
burglars Monday night. The resi-
dences entered we're those of J.. T
johnson, on E. Monroe, Mark Pitcher
Z. Promenade. the Mcmillan High
School, on E. Monroe, Dr.. Rodes,
W. Monroe and Butler Guthrie.
AT the home Of Mark Pitcher. two
watches, $3.50 in money, a yes and
a coat were found missing, the prop
erty of Fred Pitcher. Entrance was
gained through an open window. One
of the watches is said to have been
highly valued, and was a very fine.
one, a present from the factory by
Ham Mckinley.
AT the Mcmillan High School fIf-
ty cents was taken from the desk of
supt. /. B. Hawthorne. Entrance
was gained to the building from the
northeast corner through the library
window. From the library the rob
Der entered the study hail, and. us.
ing the piano asa ladder he vent
across the hall and through another
transom in the door to the ~Superin-I
tendent's office, broke open bisI
desk and secured the booty. Tack
marks were left on the piano, and
also the door facing to Prof. Haw.
thorne's office. Marks of the in-|
strument used in pricing open the
desk were also noted.
Prof. Hawthorne had had $3.50 I'M
money and a check for $3.50, but BEL
fore departing from the the building
Monday night, he took $500 of it
out OF the desk.
A stray umbrella, found at the
home Of Dr. r. W. Berrey, Tuesday,
morning, at first alarmed the fam
ily, but the raIn-stick was later claim
ed and as far as could be ascer.
talned no n had been in the house.
The home of ]. T. johnson was en-.
tered through a dining room win.
low, but other than ransacklng the
pocket-book of Mrs. Johson. which
contained no valuables, nothing was
disturbed. The burglar also failed
o get anything at Butler Guthrie's.
While at DR.. Rodes' some of Mrs.
Ned Rodes' embroidery work was
ut up, which is unexplainable,
'ther than for spite work, becausel
o loot could be had. The 'front.'
Dom was entered, otherwise the
'odes home was Gndisturbed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
SMALLPOX SCARE Ar

coi,n COLUMBIA.
Columbia Mo- April 2O.-wbno
making an inspection at Benton Ham
yrs Julia A. Watkins, matron, fonnS
the negro j%snltor, who had been rra
yiousiy discharged because Of small
poh among the members of his family
cleaning rooms and making beds, ny
"ooason Moss, after examining tho
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

In the proper column of the daily
and weekly Ledger viii be found
the announcement of T. r. Roden,
candidate for reelection as Collector
of Audrain County, SUBJECT to the
Democratic primary, Aug. 2, 1910.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
Get Ready for
Corn Show

We will give our End an.
nual Corn Show Oct. 10, IA.
To- Make arrangements
when you plant to enter lthe
contest this fall. List of
prizes will be published later.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
w1d1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
ELECTRIC CAR RUNS EVERY

OHF lnlS WEEK.
The Electric a win run all day
every day this week, beginning early
In the morning, making the trip ev-
cry 20 minutes, leaving Jackson &
Western venue on the hour and
back again in twenty minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

DR.. A A Wallace, pastor of the
Mexico Presbyterian Church, will
preach at Prairie View Church. s
miles southwest Of Mexico, at 9 p. m.
Sunday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

janitor, said that all the occupants
must be vaeeinated at once or be
guaranteed. Forty of them were ac-
%cinated yesterday and the remaining
fifty today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

j, II. Brown, proprietor Of the
Clover Leaf Farm, of Iaddonla. Mo,
has Rex Dolen. a fine young stall.
hon, as 4 stable companion for Sen.
ator Elect. Mr.. Brown handles only
the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

1
son to Hamilton Bros Tchenor.
sizes.
No. Sc. Mig, black gelding, own
ed by E. ]. sanderson, to Howard
Muir. s265.
No. /. Myrene. bay mare, Lee
Bros.
Bought by Geo. L. Clark, Meri-
dian, Conn, $225 90.
No. 2 Blonde, Chestnut %gelding,
Lee Bros.
Bought by Jno. Maxwell, St. Lou
is, $4,000.
Substitute.
Bought by Tichnor 8 Grand, New
York.
No. g..
Bought by Sam Majors, Paris, Mo,
s195.OO.
No. Z.
Bought by Jas. KEN, Macon, Mo,
1910.
No. IA.
Substitute.
w. F. Hayworth, Moberly, Mo.
$4,000.
Lady Gainsborougb. n bay mare
owned by B. R. Middleton. was sold
Friday afternoon, to T. Z. Mitten.
president of the street rail way Of
Chicago at the fancy price Of $500.
This is a gated harness and saddle
mare.
No. 3. Charcoal. black geldlpg,
Lea Pros IN ma 7. sims for T,cb.
enor & Grand, New York. s235.
Nos. so and 81. Moberly and Mis-
souri,, spotted ponies. John Patter.
son. Moberly. to ] 7. johnson. s255
No. 20. Goldie. golden s~orrel
gelding. Everett Mcdonald. Mexico.
to Sam Major, Bowling Green. s12O.
No. 73. Nip, bay gelding. p r
Middleton, to Mr.. Browning, $3.50.
No. Q. reserved ROAD rsIdlne own.
ed by Porter TAYLOR. Montgomery
City. to Claud Dunlap. SAFE.
No. 1873. Red Raven. chestnut geld
ing, B. R. Middleton. to Jno. Max.
well, st. Louis, $500,
No. "a. Carlisle. bay gelding,
Otis Hudson IN Tichapor e. Grand
New York, 1925.
Substitute. owned Inv uavwortb toI
R. L. Hawkins. $275.
No. 70. Substitute. Owned nv
Wolfenberger. Bought by N F Hav.
worth.
Reserve No. II. Little Roan,ng i
T. German, 1925. .
Reserve No 70 D nvo - 60 y
L. Clark. s265. d
Reserve No. IS. Owned by p J
TAYLOR to mr. Wolf Nov,oo soo- f
Reserve No. 16. owned by D. Jep. v
xins to Sam Maiors so9r a
Reserve No. II. Porter Tavlor r i
). Hawkins s175 y
Sam Majors, $3.50. t
Substitute owr,od h, uou. Ii
o Eddie simms, $3.50. S
Bought bv Ticbenor 4, Grand soos &c
Bought by Otto scbonn st25 Il
Reserve. No ~ Doolov Ga a
lark. sos. II
Reserve No AZ noolov hov S,
a. E,,rd etos '"' ""i &,
Reserve No ~ r,oolev c. oil
81 Maioro s1rE sum &,
Bought by Jas. Hickey SIZE hi
Reserve No 20 vim pros D. n al
Hawkins. $40 til
Bought nv Mr. simr,y uaA m
an, $3O5. a
Lady Earl nv Star E,o1o H. !, DIR
dney Thatcher. Mr.. gIakelv chic no
$500 INV" or
Consignment OF Lee Rros uov,o, pl;
}. Au
Red Chief, bay geld. C. E. puplan ele
lion. Nh s5oo ~ of
Consignment of .Jobn NJ csrno.. thr
Mo. rou
Sadie, bay mare by saywa, II. w nel
nne, Ogden, Utah, $500. are
Consignment of Porter TAYLOR. ant
ntgomery CITY. Mo Ho,
gelding, c. L. Dunlap, $415. us
hes. geldtng, d. /. Eubante ela+o. will
!, sS45. for
Consignment of B. R. Middleton, all
ted Raven, chestnut gelding, by will
est Squirrel, J. X. Maxwell Ma. Aus
Stock Yards, ILL.,, $500. and
8 gam Oy Artist W. D. Wells, mr.
shlngton' Iowa, $500. con
o~nSisnment OIL 4. G. Holland, Aux tloh
30 NO recf
wInn,a NeA MONT T.
o-nsignmont !, ' yoVo, In
'nsisnnent oil N. F. Haworth, y
'eiiS' NO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

The Mexico Implement & Har-
ness Company is presenting its pa
irons with lead pencils, which come
IN quite handy when you want to OF.
DER something from this popular
firm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

Speaking of the high price Of hogs
now prevailing, J. r. Hereford of west
OF town, who was in Montgomery Sat
urday' said that in 1881 he sold "a hogs
to a man near Martinsburg at 81 a
head. He had only one left then, and
he threw that in for good measure.
making % hogs bring s2a. And the
smallest one Of them weighed better
than 100 pounds. J. R. Harvey, who
then lived in the same neighborhood,
bought the first u out Of a lot of 80
lead, paying 81 per head for them
Montgomery County Gio.) standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Rose Freeman, wife of Rich
ard Freeman who was buried in
this city Monday, April Is, returned
to her home in Macon Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

J. H. Brown, proprietor of the
Clover Leaf Farm, at LAddonia. No,
was in Mexico on business this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21


After the most successful Salt
ever held in this city, the Missouri
snecial Sales Counanv Of this citv
.I.,o
ternoon with Tom Bass great sad
dler' Jack U Diamonds, sold to t
Il. Miuen, of Chicago, for 1915, and
topping the sale. There were more
buyers present and better prices paid
than yer before at a similar sale
here.
The sales were:
Reserve No. 81. McChntock, sold
to Hamilton Bros. and Tichenor at
S225.
No. s.. Ike, rich red bay gelding,
owned by t. A. Cauthorn, to DR..
Mcintyre, $3.50.
Nos. &C and 81. Charley and NJ.
T., bay and brown geldings, owned b
b. R. Middleton, Mexico, to R. L..
Hawkins, S515.
No. 50. Charley McCallister, chest
mutt %gelding, owned by B. r. Mid
dleton, to John Hook, $3.50.
No. rs Black Bess, owned by w.
w. Williams, Mexico, to Ben For
sythe, s265.
No. so Or. Brown, dark brown geld.
ing. owned by R. L. Glover. to r. L..
Hawkins, s295.
No. S4 Billy Lee, owned by H. j..
Coons. to MIR. Steele, Excelsior sps.,
1870.
No. IS. Maude, mahogany bay
mare, owned by II. ]. Coons, 10 j..
L. Smith, $3.50.
No. So Lady Earl, bay mare
owned by II. j. Coons, to Mr.. Brown
ing, $3.50.
Reserve No. 80 owned by II. j..
Coons, to r. l.. Hawkins, $3.50.
No. SO. Jim Warren, bay geldng,
owned by Hook & Woods, to Mr..
Spires, Paris, 1910.
NO. lVl. May Rose, bay mare.
owned by Hook & Woods, to Lee
BIOS, s455.
NO. lO2. Rooster Blees, steel gray
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

~ EIIH ".
Henry Kohl. n OF the big breeders
of this section, Tuesday sold a pair If
coming 2 and 4 yr. old Gllies 10 W. s.
corsa of Whithall. H., for $1,000. The
animals are beauties and were on ey.
hibltion here during the Carnival last
fall Mr. Kohl shipped them to White
hall today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21
CORONER
r. G. Strobe

Yves Vim is in Kansas City,
where he went to buy some feeding
cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-21

Sam Boles and wife we're over
from Auxyasse Tuesday.