davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
DINNER TO THE MEXICO Po-
LICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT.

EIOE ANU Ill ~ "' -
~ eight o'clock Tuesday evening
the Mexico Ledger gave compli-
mentary dinner at Hotel Hoxsey to
the Police and Fire Departments of
Mexico as slight recognition OF
their efficiency in saving the Led
ger plant and building early Satur'
day morning, when the Elk ii
Shop" in the Ledger block, was
destroyed by fire. The members Oh
the Police Department are: Chic
Of Police j. At. Brown, Night Police
men Sam Wallace, Walter Ruckel
and Percy Collins, acting in place o.
Night Policeman Quincy james, ant
extra Night Policeman Jas. Kemp.
The members of the Fire Depart
ment are as follows:
Vernon Morris-Chief.
Amos Jenkins.
AL. Meehs.
Chas Flittner,
Leon Gordon.
Otto Patrick.
Eugene Hape.
Casey Woltz.
KEENAN, Hulenr-Drlyer,
Mayor willard Potts was tn
guest of honor, and made an apprc
pirate speech complimenting the Fir
FaI-.-
Department and police force. shor
talks were also made by Fire Chic
Vernon Morris, A. A, Wallace an
, John L. Mason.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06


John Abbay-Flirst, SO; Second, AZ;
Third 7S; Fourth, SO. Total, 241.
J. H. Sallee-First, 65; Second 45;
Third, IS; Fourth 55. Total 24O.
Vote on County School Commits
sioner--Prof. j, L. Shobe, $50
The re-opening of the Sublett viii
contest in the Supreme Court in
Jefferson City recalls the fact that
the box of bones supposed to be
those of Pinckney w. Sublett, one
of the noted early day trappers Of
the West, are still in the base
ment of the t. Louis Court House
where they were placed after Will
liam Mckinney Of Mexiso and ]. S.
Mckinney, his uncle, discovered
them in lonely grave On the banks
of Fontenelle Creek, Wyoming, in
September, 1897. Sublett was cous-
of r. S. McKlnney's father.
The bones were brought to st.
Louis to be used in a suit involving
200 acres of land in the southwest
ern portion of the city. The suit
was later decided again the clients
Of Judge Crews, former Probate
Judge of st. Louis. a new suit
was led about three years ago, but
again lost and is now in the SUI
preme Court on appeal. r. s. Nc
Kinney, of this city, who is about the
closest living rela tive, is interested
in the suit.
Information was filed with the
Circuit Clerk Friday morning against
Robert Ruby, of near Vandalia'
Ruby is charged with beating his
aged mother. She is said to be in a
cl tea condition and is not expected
to live.
Robert Ruby is being held by thu
authorities at Vandalia and is to be
closely guarded and watched. He If
said to be acting more like an in
sane man and is thought to be out
of his right mind 1t is said, wher
questioned about his deed he laughs
and makes sport Of the crime.
He is said to have committed the
deed last Wednesday night. He viii
be watched for several days in an ef'
fort TO detect his state of mind
RoRT. RUBY BROUGHT TO THIS
CITY SATURDAY MORNING
Robt. Ruby, the 20 years old you'll
charged with beating his so years oh
mother almost to death, was arrested
and brought to this city Saturday
morning by Constable John Atkins
Ruby will be taken before the Coun
ty Court next week and his menta
condition examined. His father, 81
years old, a paralytic and when tn
son mistreated the mother, could no
go to her aid.
The French Building, on the north
west corner of the Square, was dis
covered on fire Saturday morning a
4 O'clock by Special Officer Jame'
Kemp. The building, which wa
saved by the prompt Intervention o
the Fire Department, was occupie'
by C. A. Rush with a Fix 1t shop
Both Mr. French and Mr.. Rus
were insured
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
LAND TRANSFERS

Harvey Coons to G. L. Bondur-
aunt, lot z and s. IL of lots 5 and 6.
blk 1 original Vandalia, $500.
R. Lee Afford to Harvey Coons'
lot 8, blk 2, Caldwell & McPike's ad-
ton vandaIla $3.50.
II. C. Lightmer to Christ Mates
1870 acres in Sec. 81 81 Z. $1,000.
Edwin Grainge and Eva to Matilda
Born and j. N. Whitten, 1850 acres
in S. w. IA of Sec 80 So 6. $3.50
Maggie Hofrieter to John, Weimer,
159 acres in N. E. IA Of Sec. IL
So 6. $1S,12O.
John Weimer to Thos. H. Abb
bington, 159 acres in N. e. Ia Of
Sec IL so 6. $4,000.
Benz. Oyer to ]. F. Waters, BS
acres in Secs. 20, "a, 25 and 26 81
Ill, $5,146
Wm. F. Atkinson to Porter T.
Bruce, 266 acres in Secs. 4 and sc
Is and Sec. 80 81 s. $4,000.
Chas. III. Dickey to August II
Base, 40 acres S. w. IA of NV
Ia of Sec. 81 81 s. $2,400.
Heck Franklin to Mrs. NJ. F. Mon
roe, lots 8 and 10, blk 1, Soutl
Jefferson Add. Mexico, $500.
z. A. Wilson to Charles H. DicN
ey, so acres, S. 1-2 of S. w. l.
of Sec. " 81 10. $4,000.
Ada S. and Mae H. Brown to inc
and I,atilda B. Deckerd, lot Z, bli
II, Lakeran & Barnes Add Mexico
$125O.
John S Erwin to Martha v. Ell
win, 1870 acres i'm Sec. SO 81 6. 5
and love.
William Coleman to Mamie
Coleman. lot 4, blk "a, Ladd's ADD
extended Mexico. 81.
A. L. Branstetter to Elizabet
IDoolin, S. - of lots Z and 8, bl
} SS. original Vandalia. $110O.
c. E. Keithley to F. w. and LIE
e Ann E. brewer, 9 tracts 175x249 Fl
t and 2OOx14J i2 feet in 80 ,53 Il
{ $4,000
1 Clifton Frazelle to j. w. Ora
lford, 160 acres n. E. Ia of Sec.
50 II. SSSO0
Sam Swartzendruber to c.
D. Keithley. so ceres, E. IL of N. V
o IA of See. 19 81 II. $500.
l. Mary d. Hickman Price to Jas
. Iseaveu, al of S. w. IA Of N, '
> ia of Sec. 1S 81 10 South of N
!. Mo. K. Il. 81,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06


tMadison, Wis, last summer, Mrs.
year a storyJhour for children at the
Fulton Public Library,
Geo. A. MeLoneys Curtiss bi-piahe
mas Deen completed and wHh the IN
stallaolon OF its engine this week
Will pe complete ana ready for rly'
iiis' MI MeLohey mas a 81 n. D.
ooaleVande aeropAane engine COM
ans that WIFE furnish the motive pow
'o' Vne H'pon'no' iie % ui"NNie
. : a iooe propeiier pu' WAli tliso naVS
'ii'',' OiRe neie 70 use in
e4ss ms oreAAs'
I" Mol.oney auu nus nlSpiiasei'
49, Sei'',' s,l.i' 81 a. i''nsi ips ~ open
- In .,+ 80 ~ - = e"e y Hs p'sN'.o app
~ nv ~ ~ '"'s o''0t va 'le "
sat ~ e,ss, % A'''l IN ~, i0oN'
49, - 'D = '' .ult "a
H. T,,, ~ t 'one 'ouiu ue
IT, ,.,1s ~ ~ = '',e ,,, iiiot u
N '''' - '' 'e' N''9o"'i
The annual county meeting of the
Modern Woodman Lodge of Audrain
county was held in the Odd Fell
lows Hall, of this city. Wednesday
afternoon, to elect two delegates to
attend the State meeting this sum.
mer in Hannibal. There are twelve
Modern Woodman Lodges in the
county with total membership of
about 1900.
The delegates are J. w. Plunkett.
Of this lcitv and Val Endle Ir. az
Rush Hin The altemates are
Frank Tames and Mr. Christoff of
Martjnsburg.
The following are the delegates
renorto1 a. +ha oountv raaaipo Of .
O'clock:
Mexico-J w pr,n,.eid n A Nur
pny' RtanA lls'11afu, ueo. clal NJ Ell
dan ~ D. MI pon1o,. w,
saIIeo n Class II I,iebIer
Martinsbure-Dr T. IT Diven T
/ r Robinson IT 7, rrane
In I. Burweu G n Williams
fFarher n navau,+ n IT Roat.
rigbt n w Tonnor Tdwin An1tdon
w Crow
yandalta-T q Bopdv,rant n
Johnson q w King Frazier Rose
w N Mitchell Guv sparks Geo
Kaylor.
Jackson scbool uo,se-R r
James q 7 Harrison
Bneton Citv--Fred Kellerbaa. Il
T pracht
Rusb Hil1-va1 Er,lla Ir Coo Kei
lerhals Frank Kellerhale n T.
Rodgers
u%ii'-71' L. Mller' Jho, Mcoorry
'"oroes'ea-J' W. SeepnehS'
Robert Ruhv from the East end q
s,,ar,A, oa,.4 -, ..
| o -" - - =
s%oeH'iy ny ooiis0lpie Iohn Atklh'
'naise" Win inelciiessay pea'lls III
aseu no'iier' was auJuused sane o
.'ulefuas ,lioiiiins' pelore tle coul
~ "0 te@us" " J"'i "ne1
~ ~. w 80" loNeo1 peiru'ne - i''i u
" ooliiio4i assault
Rupy' VINO . ~ years oie' 70 "
ieseu 70 nave oeeVen il's iipori, :,
VINO W years oiu' W'n q Oiul
Mafch 20 ana ar.Nose Aiiuns ne
i ms iatner' an 'll'aiiu' was unaoio
80 70 nen ap1 oom9 quesO,o, ",
IaiSeu ooltceinins iip' ineii'oi oonu
r, nj =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

Claude Ringo, son OF A. r.. Rmgo,
who built the Ringo Hotel in Mexico,
has been unanimously elected city
treasurer Of Little Rock, Arkansas
Aaron Frank, proprietor of the Frank
Laundry Company, who is also a
Mexico boy, writes us that Mr.. Rim
go Is one of their most substantial
and popular business men. BY the
way, the Frank boys are doing a
splendid business and are among Lit
tie Rocks best hustlers. Claude Rim
go was born In the Carson residence
ON Promenade street in this city,
April 9, 1866, and received his edu'
cation ip the Mexico Public Schools.
He is a splendid business man and
we congratulate the citizens Of little
Rock ON electtng him as city treas
urer.
Washington, April A.
The Sixty Second Congress con
Nened at noon today. 1t proved to
ibe { meeting of a Democratic
House and Republican Senate. The
political complexion of the two
houses is is follows:
House--Democrats, 22S; Republi
can, 100; Socialist, 4 vacancies, 2;
the Ninth Iowa and Second Pennsyl'
wanda districts.
Senate-Republicans, so; Demo
Gratis, Al; vacancy, 1, from Colorado
The roll calls in the two branches
showed some remarkable changes
from the last session. In the House
the Democrats had gain of fifty
four members and the Republicans a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
HAS CONCLUDED TO
CONTINUE LECTURES

The Rev, Willis Carlisle, OF the
Promenade street Methodist Church
has decided to continue his lectures
OF the FIRST 500 years of the c hrs
tlan Church which he announced
laet week. would conclude with his
lecture last Friday. A large mum
ber of his congregation have pre-
vailed upon him TO complete this
course whsch proved most interest
ing as delivered by him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

Mexico proves that It l. a good
Cd country by exhlbiting two rev
naons. the one Ia Lower California
|lng fnoe and tnslepenIent from the
lm sn chipuuhua
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

BASEBALL teams that are practic-
ing in Texas are chagrined to dis
cover that the girls cannot see them
because of the number of soldiers
on the ground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
psa1lE5 DEPARTMENT STORE A@s MEXICO, "7o

were all mated properly, according
to the papers.
J. c. CARNES.
1T WOULD TAKE
A LONG TIME
to tell all the good points on the
Case Corn Planter. Many Of them
you will have to discover after us
ing, but We will take pleasure in
going over many of the points of
merit. If you will call and examine
the Planter.
Ferris & Cauthon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

~ Unclo Sam IS to 80 TO snoopine
Jund Moxico fnay get mad and re-
% 10 have ila rey6lulion amy long
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

STANDARD PouHry s Stock Food
Ruckm Bros. deod&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

sage to the new Congress to-day,
urges them TO act on the Canadian
reciprocity treaty as h is a most
important piece Of legislation.
He declares the people in general
wish Congress to ratify it, and ex-
pressed his belief that reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada
would be of the greatest benefit to.
both countries. :
The school levy carried Tuesday
by a vote Of 164 for and SO against.
The total vote cast throughout the
day was very light and little interest
was apparently shown in the mat
ter Prof. Shobe was reelected
County School Commissioner. The vot
Us o. follows:
Vote for counclImen.
FIRST Ward
DIR. Taylor, 5s.
w. +. Atkinson, 81.
second ward
Leo Hanley, 80.
Third Ward
J.. O. Tinsley, ~.
Fourth Ward
F. w. Pitcher, 50.
DR.. CA Rothwell, SO.
Vote on School Levy.
Yes. No
First Ward 40 21
Second Ward "a 1S
Third Ward AZ 81
Fourth Ward "a 23
---
Total 1854 93
Vote for School Directors by
wards:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

|AND Chicago went Democratic
ats the only way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
Thursday, June /, 1911

At / o'clock Sharp in the Afternoon
on my premises where | now live in
Washington, VT. known as the General
Thomas or Park View Dairy Farm, sit
uated one mile from Washington Village,
the following
II High Grade Holstein and Jersey
Cows; these cows are all good age and
large in size and large in milk, all
straight and right and have been picked,
selected and saved for my own use, part
are now fresh, balance win be fresh in
the fall. No farmer in this vicinity
has better dairy herd than this |
have been for some days making up my
mind as to selling this LOT of cows, but
on account OF the above reasons, have
decided to do So will also sell IS
Nice Fall and Early Winter Calves,
mostly Holstein, all from my best cows,
sired by full blood Holsten bull weight
about 1900 lbs. and fine animal, l.
yearling bull, a good one, also | FIVE
year old mare and extra fine driver, good
style, perfectly fearless OF all objects,
automobiles included, perfectly safe and
sound, fine mare, | Portland cart make
open road wagon, piano box, | Scotch
coolie dog, dump carts with low front
truck wheels, ! two horse lumber wagon
with two-inch axle and brake. These
carts and wagons are good property and
are some that | used as road commits
sioner and have no further use for them.
This property will all be sold to the
highest bidder. No half way business
or by-bidding. When | make up my
mind to sell, it all goes as advertised.
Remember the date. June |, 1911. l
o'clock afternoon, sharp. People com
ing from a distance will be furnished
with lunch and horse feed. Terms at
time of sale.
J. ]. DASHNER, Owner.
c. F. Smith, auctioneer. with the d. A. |
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
CHELSEA.
Preparations Made for Celebrating Me
mortal Day.

Col Herbert o. Bixby commander Of
Camp No 2S, S. w. announces the
following details to decorate the GENE
teries in town on Memorial day: East
hill, post commanders, b II Adams
and 4. II. kennedyj Lincoln and Allen
yards, Past Com Will A. Reed; West
Hill church and Virgins yards, Past
Com L. ~ Lucas and Com. H. o.
Bixby; old cemetery, Past CONS. q. i,
Hayward and O. H Corliss also II. II.
Lyford and Leon Cilley. The program
for the day viii be as follows: Fol-
lowing the decorating of the ceme-
teries dinner will be served at IL, noon
in S. A. hall AT one p m. the pro
hall, under the marshal, G. l.. Hay
ward, and march to the town hall,
headed by the Corinth Drum corps. In
the hall there will be an interesting
program, consisting of speaking sing
ing and an address by Stanley G, Will
son, Esq. After the conclusion of the
exercises in the hall the procession
will reform and march to Highland
cemetery, where the memorial service
of the G. A r. will be held by Water
son post, No. 45, G A. r. and the
graves of the veterans will be decorated
All veterans and sons of veterans are
invited to join with the post and camp
in the exercises both Sunday and Me-
mortal day
Harold Ransom of Newport N H.,
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard p Townsend
John Larrabee, who was in the Mary
Hitchcock hospital several weeks last
winter for treatment, Is again serious
~ i'll with his old trouble
Mr. and Mrs Elmer j Flanders,
who have been in Randolph for sew
eral months, where the former has EN-
ployment with Sargent, 0sgood &
Roundy, were at their home on the
west hill the first Of the week, and
Mrs. Flanders, who is in frail health
and who has been in the sanitorium at
Rondalph for treatment, was not able
to return to Randolph with her husband.
Mrs, Luna Godfrey has as her guest
for a month Miss Addie Allen of Itch
field Conn.
Attorney Wallace n. Batcheder OF
Bethel was in town on legal business
Wednesday and was accompanied by
his wife and son
Ben A Goodrich the local liveryman,
has recently sold nice matched pair
OF chestnut horses TO the proprietor of
the Woodstock inn livery stable. The
Is said to be $3.50.
Mrs. H. N Mattison is visiting
friends in her old home town, West
Fairlee, and is the guest of Mrs
Charles Whitcomb
Miss Bessie E. Gokey, nurse at
the Randolph sanitorium, is spending a
short vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gokey,
who live in the Stillman Rich farm
on the west hill
Rev John A Lawrence vii preach
the Memorial sermon ut the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning, the
service beginning at the usual hour,
l0:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

IS High Grade Holstein
and Jersey Cows
Is High Grade Holstein and Jersey
Fall Calves

On account of sickness in the family
and my wife being in the hospital
have decided not to run dairy this sea
son, so | win sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
WEST TopsHAH1.

The little rain has greatly encouraged
the farmers.
H. G. Glover OF Groton was a well
come visitor in town this week.
The sick are convalescing yet the doc
tor is still a very busy man here.
George Newton. sold fine pair of
matched steers to Mr. WEIGH recent
lys
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farnham Wis
tied Ed. Farnham the first of the
week.
Fred Bagley has one Of the best
gardens in town, so far as we have
seen but he must look out for that
regular June frost
H. NJ. jackson has arrived at the
old homestead and viii be the guest
OF his daughter, Mrs c. IL. Me-
Crillis, for several weeks.
Several from this place intend to at
tend the Memorial day exercises of the
children at Orange next Monday after
noon, also the lecture by Hon. Mason
s. Stone in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
ACT QUICKLY
A Delay Has Been Very Dangerous
In Barre.

A Delay Has Been Very Dangerous
In Barre.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. J. L. Cummings, 80 Elm street,
Barre, VT, says: Il hold just as high
an opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day as when | publicly testified as to
their merits, three years ago. Expert
ence has proven to me that the claims
made for this remedy are genuine. The
worst difficulty in my case was a sharp
pain in my hips, often lasting for day
ut time. During these attacks could
not sleep well and it was with the great
est difficulty that got about the house
If | happened to catch cold, it settled
IN my kidneys and aggravated my trou.
bic. / used any number of remedies, but
] found more relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Il. A. browns Drug
store than from any other preparation
had previously taken. They relieved the
pains in my back, strengthened my kid
neys and proved to be reliable kidney
remedy in every respect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
WILL NAMES GIRL DEAD rs YEARS.
Son of Joseph Friedenwald Contests Be-
quests of 100000 Estate.

Baltimore, May 81 The s4,0000OO
estate OF the late Joseph Friedenwald,
politician and philanthropist was
thrown into litigation Wednesday when
cayeat to contest the will was FLED
in the orphans court. Baltimore eoun-
ty, by attorneys representing Moses
Stein Friedenwald one Of the four chill
dren, who, the lawyers assert, was
sighted
The viii was made Il days before
Mr. Friedenwald's death, and it is
pointed out by the attorneys that the
testator forgot that one OF his chill
dren, Rebecca Block. had been dead for
p years, as she was named as bene-
ficiary.
Moses Stein Friedenwald receives
only the interest on $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. wINsLowas SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTHNS the GUMS,
ALLAYS ali PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHOsA. II is alb
solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for Mrs
winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
wEBSTERILLE.

Services viii be held in the Presby
terrain church tonight, conducted by
Rev A X Mcclellan of the First
church Of Boston The
hours of service are p M on week
days and on Sunday at 10 a. NJ. and
I p. M. Gaelic service Sunday at 2
p. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Services will ls held in the Presby-
terrain church toNight, conducted by
Rev. A. X Mcclellan of the First
Presbyterian church Of Boston The
hours OF service are Z p m. on week
days and on Sunday at 10 a m, and
7 p. M Gaelic service Sunday at 2
p m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

Barre should have plant to manu-
facture building granite and not let our
neighbors obtain the new industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

Barre granite qaurries with about $50
acres quarry land for sale. Worth in
yestigating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
SHOT RED FOX.
Police officers XIII Rsd FOX Within
I've Miles Or City.

While in the country yesterday aft
ernoon. two miles north Or the A. Gu
Chief Bowers and Detective overly
OF the local police department came
upon rel fox. Both men took shot
at the animal and succeeded I'll bring
ing hirn down. The animal was skinned
and thef ur II IN elegant condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
NOTES OF THE a. G.

Dean shepperd left today to attend
the frst conference OF the commit
tees on agricultural development and
education which viii be held today
and tomorrow in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Thirteen states OF the middle
west are to be represented. He will
also act as q Judge at a corn contest
at F1ngal during the week.
Professor Martin viii deliver an adj
dress today at q dairy meeting which
is being held at Courtenay.
The college has been giving away
piles OF tomatoes during the last few
days. Hundreds Of gallons were
canned at the college canning factory
and several hundred bushels sold, but
the little three quarter acre patch was
producing more than they coud dis
pose of, and as there was danger of
frost any time. they were given away.
The short courses I'm farm hus-
bandry, power machinery and home
makers commenced Monday at the A.
c. These are three year courses. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
APPLES APPLES APPLES

A carload Of bulk apples direct from
the orchards Ionathans and other
varieties. On the N. p. track at Cas-
selton. n. D.: viii be there four or
1--WE days. Sold out OF the car ct s1.2s per
bushel basket Lindeman & Snyder.