davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 6.-Consols closed 7-16 low
err at ~ for money ana 1874 for account.
Anaconda was Il lower at 4Sis- Canadian
Pacific ; higher at 1913. Grand Trunk IS
lower ii
Money and discount rates were easy.
The Bank OF England and India shared
The seI0. 600 new gold available
Operators on the Stock Exchange pro-
Tessed disa appointment over the results of
Saturdays election, and prices declined
under realizing. Consols lost Seven-siX-
teenths and home rails s8gged. Copper
shares. foreign bonds, ana kaffirs closed
1Tuler-
American securities opened about IN
changed and then advanced on light Gov
ering \ forecast OF President Taft's
message helped the Improvement The
market weakened when Wall Street
opened. but recovered in the late trading,
and closed steady
call money 81 London, $3.50 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills
Szsd4 per cent; long bills, 81 a. Els per
cent; Berlin discount rate, as per cent
Paris discount rate, 25s per cent; Paris
exchangt or London, . francs 27l4 cen
times Berlin exchange on London, .
marks 49,. pfennigs. Bar gold, rs d, and
American eagles, ISs ID
Parts. Dec. 5.-Three per cent rentes
closed unchanged az 81 f. size Prices
Were steady on the Bourse
Berlin. Dec. 5.-Prices were quiet and
steady on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
COTTON INDICTMENTS
Patten, Scales and Brown Plead
Not Guilty of Conspiracy.

lanes 4 Paftea the Chicago grain
operator; Eugene 3. Scales, of Dallas
Tex. one of the biggest cotton growers or
the South, and William P. Brown, of New
Orleans. one Of the most important cotton
dealers of the Crescent City, were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Hough, IN
the United States Circuit Court. 10 plead
70 a second Indictment charging them with
being members Of a pool to corner cotton,
in contrarention Of the Sherman anti
trust law Frank b Hsyne. Of New Or
leans, and Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson,
of New York, who were indicted at the
same time. were not N the city yesterday
hut viii appear and plead as soon as they
reach New York
The Indictment was found on August +,
but remained scaled until yesterday An
indictment upon practically the same
grounds was found on June Il, but d de-
11urrer was interposed by the defendants,
attacking the composition Of the grand
i17rv. Henry A Wise. United States At
+ornev for this district. and his assistant,
Felix Franl1furter. therefore laid the mat
ter before the July grand jury, which in
dfc-ed Eve of the seven men previously In
dicted-
Henry WolInlan representing Mr.. Pat
ten. and ex-senator John c. Spooner, repre-
senttng Scales and Brown, interposed a
plea OF not guilty yesterday. and obtained
a delay Of two weeks TO change their
plea or enter demurrer
There are eight counts In the Indictment
fled Yesterday. TIE first charges that On
January ! the defendants conspired with
Charles 4. KittIe. who was indicted with
them in June: Fuller E Galway. James
" Cannon. Lewis ". Parker and oOeers
unknown. to nonoppIize the interstate
trade and commerce fl available cotton
during the last four months Of the crop
wear. ending September l. 1910. by pur-
chasing in a manner calculated to avoid
enhancin- the price thereof, enough cot
ton TO accomplish their ends; no one OF the
alleged conspirators being able financially
to do this alone
The third count alleges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired TO buy enough cotton
70 give them such monopoly, while the
fifth charges that they agreed TO withhold
cotton from the market
Tie three defendants supplied $500 ball
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
buyers and sellers apart Spring patents,
winter patents. s4 6e9s4 so; spring clears.
- 30 a 81 SO; extra No 1 winter. So 5o6sS so:
extra No winter. SSS5qS 50: Kansas
a 81 A. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-ouiet: s. 20
per 100 ID CORNMEAL-Steady: kiln dried.
81 o.. BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow,
81 100 81 20; coarse, 81 lo9s1 Is. FEED
ara mfddIing. SIS COG s25 IS; norr do. s2s !;
red deg SIS so; city bran. Sc3 Esq s23 50
hulk 81 50 q s25 % sacks; middling, So So q
$40; red dog. $50: hominy chop. SIS so bulk;
S24 20 sucks: oil meal. $50 90 a $50
PROV tSIONS-Opened steady and firm. Hog
market firm. and this, together with buying by
packers caused a general covering movement.
and the market ran into stop-css orders which
carried values up rapidly. PoRk-Steady; mess.
s2a BEEF-ness. s13as14; family. SIS 5oasI9:
BEEF HANS, Se4 5oGsoT- DRESSED HOGS
lao n. Ii nc: pigs. I1%c. CUT MEATs-Pickled
bellies easy 10 n Toe; II 10. 14sc; IA n, faa.c.
ToictIed hams I21gc. TALLOw-Steady; CITY,
7Iec; country, Tls@T@c. IARD-Ftrm: Mode
West 10 2oql 10 soc: city. 1ec Refined. South
America IL soc; Continent 10 65c: Brazil, kegs.
- SOC Compound steady, sI7a9c. STEARINE
NcSieo a5. Gg1Oc; city lard. ilQn1ac.
SUGAR-Reined steady with a fairly good
withdrawal list, but new business in
sloaIy Standard graduated. 4.6oc net. less
80 csnt % sh Raw here points higher
on sales Of 4 900 bags surinarn. 1000 bags
porto Flco and 5 ooo bags Louisiana, prompt
shipments at lc basis, 90 test, Il esti-
mated that something like 100 600 bags new
crop 6uha sugars we're sold. Including peeem-
her shinnAnf Al .fRc basis. 90 test sauai 20
q s5e dutv paid nrst half January at asse
equal 10 s1sisc and all January at aLc
equal to s.6ls Tha Lnndon market Cor beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. 5-WHEAT-Spot strong .
No . red Western winter. as Sd. futures Quiet
ID COT,N-Spot firm: American mixed. %
AID: futures quiet January, is sd; Fepra-
az Is I'D PEAS-Canadian, Is Sd tLCl X
WINTER patents. sos HOPS IN London
tFacifc Coast. Il los "a los BEEF-hx-
cas- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cut Ses; short rib.
f9s, clear bellies, 6ss; Long clear middies
light 64s cd; heavy. 66s Sd; short clear backs,
6Ts cd SHOULDERS-SdEare, OBS LARD
Prime Western. tierces, OILS Cd; American re-
fined pals 53s. CHEESE-Canaslian finest white
new firru its cd; coiored, SIS. Tt RPENII E
spirits is ROSiN-Conmon los Re i4Ss1-
III -M-Refined. Gag d. LINSEED OIL @1s 90.
TOTTQNSEED OIIr-Hull refined spot, 2Hs
I'D rALLOw-Australian IL London, SIS
London. Dec 5.-SUGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
1ne: n.us,,ovaGo IS. beet. December. IS LIN
SEEp-t,a lcutta, April-Jure els LlNSEED
OF as Sd SPERM OIL. f34. PETRO-
LEI N-AmeTtcan refined, 5lsd; spirits, - a.
JI-RPENTINE - Spirits, sSs 80. kosiA -
IN. rfcan strained las Sd; fine lbs Tisd.
antwerp Dec. 5.-PETROLECM NJ. ~ francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Dec SEATTLE -Fscs.p5S. z.eoes
slow and weak: bseves. 8 tSG$I 20 20 Teas IS "a
stecKers and Feeders S p s. 10 cSs AMI
heifers. So 20 Q So 10; calves. s. $50 HOGS
i;sf7 s. 1G1s s. so: mixed. 81 1ogs7 IS: hsa9y.
81 I01ST IS: rough. 81 1887 =; good -
6 6n 81 s sse- s. soss 81 EHEEPRssips
45, 600. weak, native 3 . 9 81 20; western
native 81 e5Gs6 so; western. s. 20 q So 50
CINCINNATI Dee 5-CATTLE-Rsceip-
q a. e ssSiys far g "a sG So ihsgs =
ALL; active 9c higher, osJchsrs an1 SIP
Receipts. 81 stock slow ard w-7S g.
IS So; lambs SLOW, 10gG5 lower. s. % e 80 -
East Buffalo Dec- - - q, "a
50oe. active and s5eady prime steers &c
g$s q shigptns s. - g 80 50; enSshsr : & =
bulls. IS I5T 50 =, stccAers ana teeaetss ss
q So 70 stock heiferS So 50 9 s. 10; res
cows and sDringers STEADY. SSeG Sos- E- 49,
$40 So. HOGS-Reeeipts. 1000; active hshr
steady heavy G lee lsTer; Rea-y and rnIHss';
q 81 30: roughs. S. Is q 50 90 s5aSs. 50 900 IS
Receipts - 900; warnings. &C lower; others
steady sheep and handy lambs active. lambs.
SIS e S. %: yeari.ngs: 81 70 So; wethers 81 .
kansas city Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Rs,seipsE
$4,000. including 500 Soutnerns; steady To
port steers. s. 6O8s6 90; fair 70 good. Sd 700
s. 80: Western. Sd 5oGS5 so; stoekers AMI
southern cows. SSGs4 20 native. IS SO:
heIfers- SASS 50; bulls Sc $50 IS. calves.
higher: bulk OF sales. 81 S09sI IS; hsayy
81 a: light 81 IS q 81 45. SHEEP-Escelpss.
IL GOO: % f5c lower. lambs. s. - q Sd CO.
yearlings. 81 % s. so. wethers. So s0Gs4 3
ewes. IS CSC So 70; stockers and feeders. 81 70
q s3 IS.
Pittsburg. Dec. 5--CATrLE-Srror.t suyply 8.
100 loads choice. SIS s5GS6 so: prime, SssS&6 70
SHEEP-Slow. suCply. so double decks prtrn-
rethers. ss fGg9s4 y; czils and cc-nmon. s. 5o7s
s. 50. lambs. $4RsS VEAL CALVES 50 500
$40 HOGS-Actfvs. receipts. Is 6oubl. decks !:
prtnls heavies ara MEDIUMS. 81 IS, heavy YrH-
ers So Gel$T 70 light Workers. 81 $685. 90, ntQA,
81 sSqST ~. rouxhs. s. to1S!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
suslNEss DOUBLES.

ne following petitions ia bankruptcy
eere died yesterday ia the Cuited States
Circuit Court:
.PETER 7. BRETT. undertake.. Of 10.
- ct Peters avenue, The Bronx, Tolun-
~ Liabilities are sls So and assets $3.50
.atrDIA GAL<GANO, Of No. s. MacdouE-
= street formerly dealer in groceries and
.alprs. involuntary. Ok Beuinati e Mon
.anas .r4difors for s2.5-7 on a Judgment II
- alleged that he was insoITenf refused
:. - 5laE The judgment allc said he had trans
ssss-fec al his property 10 other persons,
",,Sse names he refused 10 give
tDEAL ART NOVELTY COMPANY
..~s,sfacfursrs OF dolls heads and novelties,
80 - East Tz1st street. voluntary Ii
f-at5les are = .GSs ard no assets. Edward
7clia. ore OF the partners. refused TO
% ~ Ere petition
frHN z. CONAN. 9 clerk. of $50. s94
se-HL s9st street. ECiuarsBy Liabilittes =. p
1n5 70 asseIs
r.e-tLES J COONAN. wife Of John Z.
ro.s9, who rs & dressnlaiser az No. 80
= "a DIST street. voluntary. Liabilities are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. Snow or rain throughout the
sections of the Southwest where moisture has
been lacking essed off the price of wheat to
day. The market closed sTSsc lower TO
shade I'D. Latest figures fer were IN
changed to a. higher. and for oats 1sa = to ~
of In provisions the outcome was a rise OF
1T1d5t- An ample supply of wheat was on
ea leall day experimenting the effects Of the break
in the drouth. domestic statistics were peaTlsh.
There was 2 big increase in the visible supply.
both for the United States and Canada on
setting TO considerable extent such influences
T-oril1's Shipments showed d decided falling, and
So aid supplies on ocean passage Strength of
corn had likewise steady-ing tendency IN the
last half OF the day, much interest was taken
IN a private circular purporting to demonstrate
been seeded than last year The condition.
however was put 19 points lower than in De-
ceTlher z YEAR ago Range of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

Spot quiet, with prices unchanged. at 15.0oc for
middlfng upland. Delivered contract, 9.sGO
bales. Liverpool cables: Spot good demand;
sales, 10 coo bales: speculation and export 1000:
American. 1900. Middling upland. s-02d- Futures
opened steady at 6G7 points advance. Closed
steady at net advance of S1z410 points De
ceuber. 1888; Decenber-January. T-s2d; Ianu-
aEy-tebruary, 1886; FenruaTy-AlaTch, 41ad:
March-April. T.S6d 8pril-May. T.s612d: May
June, 7.sIlcd. June-July. 1851; July-Ausust.
7-S3i2d; AUgust-September, T61d; September
October, 1.2nd: October-Novernber. 7.01d-
C0EFEE-Moderately active With sales of
e6,500 bags. Prices at the opening steady
at Sa15- points advance, and the close was IN
changed TO IL points advance. Havre closed at
advance OF 81 franc; Hamburg closed IzG1
pfennig higher; Rio was firm at advance Of
% res, and Santos quiet at so reis decline.
Rio exchange London. 1-S2d higher, az
l6 9-S2d. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
firm at 1S24c for santos IS and 1880 for Rio IS,
but prices above parity with the local
market, little or business transacted
Warehouse deliveries OF Brazilian from United
States ports last week. 122,5s2 bags, against
1Sl S95 the previous week and $50 last year.
The visible supply OF Brazilian coffee In and
afioat for the United States 2.eI3, 096 bags.
compared with 4.515.69o last year and 3,T65, s16
two years age. Spot steady and unchanged at
1314c for Rio No 4 Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
NEW CITY MAGISTRATE SWORN
Chief cf Board Accompanies Charles
7 nodd to City Hall Ceremony.

Charles J. Dpdd, whose appointment a'
CITY MAGISTRATE in Brooklyn was announced
- The Tribune or Sunday. was sworn in
- Mayor s;aynor at tie City Hall yester-
day MAGISTRATE Dodd Is appointed to iii
ia, term Of u. Castor Higginbotham. who
,s,sz,,sa LIST week. The term expires on
r,,pe 7 f9ts II is understood to be the in
,.,,ion II MAYOR Gaynor 10 reappoint
MAGISTRATE Ieodd at that time for fun
term
chief Magistrate Otto kempner, who &C
commanded Magistrate Dodd to the City
ryaB s;,9l.4 enthusiastically OF the appoint
merit.
Nj. Dcdd Is an able LAWYER and a clean
citizen said Magistrate kenpner. Owing
n The notoriety that one or two TiasSls-
trates have brought upon themselves 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
I. G. MUST PAY $1,000
Held Railroad for e. q. Hartman, but
Assessed for Taxes.

Washington. Dec. Holding . railroad
for the late Z. H Hartman to-day proved
somewhat expensive for the Illinois Central,
rherl the Supreme Court approved a 5udg-
rne-t By Kentuck- courts for more than
81. 500 IN favor Of the commonwealth of
Kentucky AMI against the Illinois Central
Railroad Company as franchise taxes on
he Chesapeake &. Ohio Southwestern Rail
road in 1897
.f1le case was taken TO the Supreme Court
on the ground, among others. that the
Illinois Central should not have been held
liable personally. because II was acting
merely uBder y power of attorney IN hold
ing the road for f. II Hartman Who
.t,,,f5 have been assessed instead Of itself.
The court held this argument was not
sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
TO REPAvE TRANSVERSE ROAD,

Bids for rep3ving the 18th street trans
verse road through Central Park we're ad-
vertised for yesterday by Park Commissioner
Slower The present cob5lestolle paving
viii be replaced by one Of asphalt block,
and the change vlH be made at A cost Of
about $1,000
It is the purpose of COMMISSIONS Slower
10 draw all wagon and automobile traffic
from the transverse road at S6th street,
through which the crosstoWn car line runs.
Heretofore automobilists and teamsters
have run the risk OF going through the
crowded S6th street thuroughfare because
IL was asphalt paved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

New York December .. 1910
GRAIN-WHEA1-SelI was better than
buying and at the close the market was SC
higher for December and 3 a &c lower for
other positions. The weather map showed
extensive over the greater part OF the
winter wheat belt, with some rains IN the
Southern sections, causing more coHndent
feeling regarding the winter wheat crop Liv-
erpcoI vas firm early, but lost most of the
gain closing at a net advance OF 4 q Is q
The visible supply showed an increase OF
sos 00e bushels, against a decrease OF SJi.o
last week and an increase of f:6s6ooo last
wear No :. red here, 9St elevator. and
99Iac T o b afoat, nominal No Northern
Duluth ST 49, Z afioat- CORN-ftr1n
early advancing about 1c bushel- Late in
the day there was a reaction and final prices
were net unchanged to 4 c higher. The visi-
bic supply Increased $4,000 bushels, compared
with & decrease last week of 90S. 600, and an
increase last year of s1s.ooo- Export sales
II loads. No > corn. new, 53A o to
arrive. oATs--Firm early put eased of. and
showed an increase Of 256.0oo bushels. com
pared with a decrease last week Of 119 900
and a decrease last year of 100000. Cash
oats Arm; standard white, sac; No :. S9&
No 8 SS&ic: No + 3SL.c. RYE-Quiet; No =
western, Sc nominal. o New York BAR
LEY-Steadv; mailing, So q S5c Buffalo
BUCKwHEAT-Quiet; American, &c
New York; Canadian, SIC c New York, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Dec. 5.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted 70 10. I9o bales.
Home and Continental buyers eagerly absorbed
suitable parcels from the miscellaneous seisc-
ton sold. Prices were steady. sales follow !.
Nazv South Wales. y roo bales: secured. Is ID
n Is az<d; greasy, 90. 4 ais I'd. Queensland
500 bales. acorred Is "a a Is ; I'D greasy. ed
- Is IL Victoria 700 bales; greasy, "a d q Is
south Australia, 600 bales greasy. 5Azdaad-
West \ astralia . SOP bales greasy, ID q II = d.
New Zealand. 5000 bales; secured ga d :
I0d. greaay. 6lsda Is Id. Falkland iEiahde'
800 bales; greasy Cd a. 1ed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
RIVERS AND HARBoRs DELEGATE

Mayor Gaynor appointed John Jerome
Rooney yesterday a delegate to represent
the city of New York at the National
Rivers and Rarboss Congress at Washing
TON on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Mr.. Rooney ia president of the Harbors
Terminals and Transportation League on
this city and Is a member of the committee
on domestic commerce Of the Merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
ACTOR RELEASED FROM ISLAND.

William B. DAILY, an Irish comedian, was
released from Blackweus Island yester-
day for the second time in month. Both
times he went to the island his wife had
him arrested for non-support, and both
times il was through her efforts that he
was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

sugar was quiet and unchanged but prices
were barely sustained; December. as; Janu-
airy. 9s q d; May. IS z d Local prices: Cen
trifugal gs test. fe: nluscovado 80 test. S.5ts
and u1ola.ses sugar, 5IJc
RNE-Steaty 20 firm. at unchanged prices
-COPPER-Standard easy. spot
and December. 2-i0G f25ec January and Feb
rusry. L. $50 Il. eoc. London weak; spot, f56 1ss
Cd; futures. f5I los. Lake. ISGI3. &c: electro
lytic. 12.s7lau13c: casting. 12-5ed12. IJc- TN
Easy: spot, 31-f5et 81. TJc. December January.
February and March. 37.37t a37. 62tzc. London
weak; spot. f170 lis 3D. futures fI7T LEAD
Quiet; 4. i544 55c New York 4 s0f4 81 &c East
ST Louis London. f13 Is Sd. sPELTER-Easv:
5Sof, Goo New York. . f51J-sGc East 81 Louis
London, ga. IRON-CIeveIand warrants 49s ;'d
in London. Locally steady; No 1 foundry North
ern. No I Southern and No 1 southern soft.
si5 1885 %; No foundry Northern, SIS sea
SIS
MOLA>SES AND sYRUPS-Syrups stead.
with rnoiasses quiet but firm
NAVAL SJOKEs-Splrtts turpentiue steady
but quiet and unchanged; Savannah firm.
Rosin easy but unchanged Tar steady at
former prices
OILS-No change IN iinssed oil Refined
petroleum steady al recent prices.
COTTONsEED OIL-Active and higher
closing at a net advance Of to II points Local
contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

tbs, magistrates Of the I'd Division have
linfustIy fallen into disrepute. OF course
there IS still a sprinkling Of weak and I'M
worthy specimens In the Board Of Magis-
t-ates. but fortunately they being
vzeeded out and in due time the city viii
be rid of their presence in the criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FERRY COMPANIES.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
rrAIo RocHEsTER 3 PITTsBURG.

gIFFALo, ROCHESTER, PITTsBURG.
Ar VIZ in Nov s24G. 1888 s24o, 454 s1I2, $50
Joiv T~Nov 50. 1. 462, ss6 4,I33. To@ siSs. al
CANADIAN NORTHERN
-, =, - Sac 90 s4+g 500 1877. 500
Inv iLrov - 6.T9I 200 5,G29, 100 1o7, 2co
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
an vi, IA Nov 81 76s. 600 s2ss2. 900 g Al 600
TuIv f-Hov 80, 4e,els, 100 sI.b52, Is9 8aoos, aeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

ida carrfec 81 5o9s2 50. Caiifornia. sas caso
5ocGSc 80. dollhouse. n 1Gfc2Gcs WAIERGAE86
100 punches. 81 25sdS1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic H Ratch & Co.. New
York and Bcston.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New York, December .. L

Nominal. IF afoat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
TUESDAY, JULY 90, 1910.

between the hours Of nine O'Clock a. m.
and five O'Clock p. m. OF that day al
the court house front door, I'm the City
Of Lexington, Lafayette County. i'm the
state OF Missouri, expose to sale and
iand, sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash In hand the following
described real estate situate In the
county Of Lafayette and State Of Mis-
souri,, toWit: The northeast quarter Of
t,le northeast quarter Of section thirty
six $3.50, Township fifty 600, Range
i2S), also the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of Section t%hirty-one
cd, Township fifty (50D, Range twenty
seven go; also Il 81 acres bounded
as follows: Commencing at the south
west corner to section thirty, thence
north 10 chains and 80 links, thence
east JIG chains and 25 links, thence
south 10 chains and 80 links to south
line Of said section, thence west along
SAID line to place Of beginning and be-
Ing In the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter section thirty. town
ship fifty, range twenty Contain
ing IN all 81 90 acres more or less.
tSubject to a prior deed OF trust for
the sum of $500, recorded in book 1s5.
page 1897 '
For the purpose Of satisfying the
DEBT mentioned in said deed Of trust re-
corded In book l9l, page 40i, and nav
ing the costs and expenses Of execut-
Ing this trust.
Witness my hand this June 20. 1910.
F. LEE WALLACE,
~ ti. Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
MAYHEM Notes.

Saturday, August goth, is the
day set by the Woodmen for thei
annual picnic. Chinn's grove
is the place. We expect every
body to be here. We will aim
to let you not forget it.
S. NJ. Greene and wife spent
last Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Edith Kelley of Higgins
vile spent last week with Miss
Ella Siler, east of town.
Misses COrdia Parish and Beck
lie Blevins spent Saturday in Hig-
ginsville with friends.
Miss Gertrude Pointer of near
Lexington is the guest of Miss
Irene Nelson this week.
Miss Kate Waterhouse of Kan
sas City is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Miss Rose Staley and her
friend, Miss Agnes Alias, of Trim
adad, Colorado, came Monday for
a visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. p. Keith.
Misses Minnie and Nina Moore
visited friends here the latter
part of the week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Geo. Tyler and little
daughter, Tillie, spent Wednesday
in Higginsville.
Sam Heidbrink returned from
his Colorado trip and reports a
most enjoyable time. While in
Denver he met Irwin McElrOy. a
former MAYHEM boy, and the
two decided to make the walk
up Pixies Peak, which they sue
cessfully did in five hours and
ten minutes.
Miss Mary Moore returned
from an extended visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Rena Fairhearst, of
Clinton, Missouri.
Jerry Proctor was down from
Kansas City last Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Bessie Perdue of Hig-
ginsville is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs, Anne NJ. Jones, this
week.
D. T. Bogie was here from Lex
last Thursday delivering
pop.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Bullard went to
Kansas City last Wednesday for
a few days stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.
Waterhouse.
D, j. Perrie, his daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Ryland, and granddaughter,
Miss Pauline Wilson, were out
from Lexington last Friday and
with John W. White and
T. 7. Pickett and 7. NJ. Chinn
'ut in last Saturday on the line
If the electric road in getting
he right-of-way. Most of the
people interested are giving the
ight-of-way. They are anxious
or the road and think it will be
f great benefit. The ones high
r up say the road will be surely
uilt on the line now surveyed.
Eden Seminary male quar-
etc at the German church
tuesday, night, July 5. Vocal,
lstfumental music and reading.
% cents. Children Is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02

The revival, which is scheduled
to begin tomorrow night, ought
to do Lexington a great deal of
good. 1t has been several years
since this city has had a revi-
val in which different denomina-
tons have participated. Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Curry have met
with much success since their last
visit to Lexington.