davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
BY n. n. MACK.

The live stock market OF this coun-
ry is nearing the turning point, which
will signal the beginning of a perma-
nent rise in values The fall and early
winter trade has been dominated by
high prices tor grain and hay and a
general determination among growers
aud spectators 10 market everything
as early as possible in order TO save
the feed bill. For many weeks liquid
alton mas been in full swing and near
~ everything on the list, except prime
steers, has been onSthe bargain corn.
ter. High-priced grain, while il has
has a bearish effect on the market
early i'm the season. operates In the
opposite direction later. when the mar
ktt Is relieved OF the pressure caus-
ed by burdensome receipts and ami
mails for slaughter sell upon their
real merits as articles OF human food
The cattle trade will not feel the
Improvement nearly as quickly as will
the other branches OF the business.
There are hundreds OF cattle in the
country that were put on feed early
last fall. in order to get the full bene-
III OF rank pastures, that are, just
now. about ready TO come; the own
srs OF these cattle. in many cases. are
nearly ont of feed and they will hard.
IL feel like buying feed, even with
The prospect OF being able to realize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
Permanent Rise In LlUe Stock Values
Due to Starr Soon; LAMBS SnX ON Gam

much more for them a little later. A
steady cattle trade is looked for dur.
ing the next 60 days, and higher
prices and light runs thereafter. AS
near as can be learned. there are very
few good cattle on feed in Michigan.
The current demand for dressed beef
is extremely broad and has been ever
since the holiday trade began. but the
trade Will ask for q widely different
grade of meat than that which they
have been asking for OF late Cows,
bulls and medium butchers cattle will
be in greater demand. and many
butchers will cut down their pur-
Cnases OF steers to minimum i'm the
expectation of a light winter and
spring demand for fancy beef Calves
are looking higher and will probably
continue strong until the big rush of
dairy calves, next spring.
When lambs were at the bottom,
recently. The Times predicted another
Of the many lightning changes which
have stirred the market frequently
In the past Since that date. lambs
have gained 81 per cwt in price
and the end is evidently not just yet
II is an undenfabie fact that when
the sheep and lamb market begins
10 seek higher price levels, this year.
IL will be because the general supply
has Lecome depleted by prolonged
period of liquidation The enhance:
ment Of values: which is based upon
marked scarcity of live stock. al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

ways tends 10 permanency. stroI 9
trade in fat lambs is looked for dur
ing the remainder of the winter and
the early spring and at prices gradu-
ally working toward higher levels.
The situation in the hog department
while not exactly parallel 10 that
in the sheep division of the trade, is
believed TO have before il a much
similar future. The big rush OF pigs
and thin hogs Is evidently about over
for this year, and business is rapidly
working down TO legitimate basis
Consumption Of fresh pork products
is large and bids fair to continue so
during the remainder OF the winter.
The advent of real cold weather is
sure to have a hardening effect upon
both fresh and cured meat values.
On the other hand. low temperatures
are not favorable TO the free move
ment of live stock, and the result
will be much smaller receipts than
those that were posted from day to
day. during the recent warm weather.
Tho speculative trade I'm provisions
is dull, II is true. but IL is on a solid,
healthy basis. II has been pounding
the bottom Tor a fortnight and II is
plain 70 the most casual observer
that any increase in the volume of
trade. however small, will mean high
er prices for the entire list Moder-
ate receipts and gradually hardaning
values are looked for during the next
60 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
CHRISTY is WIFE'S
HOST BY NECESSITY

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Dec. 2s--How-
ard Chandler Chrlsty, the artist. is
the host OF lis wife merely through
necessity at his rural retreat the
Barracks. at Duncan Falls, according
TO his statement today He is plan
ming 10 go TO New York tomorrow,
where he said his arrival will disil-
fusion friends who are expecting for
nal announcement of a reconciliation
Mrs. Christy is allowed a two-weeks'
visit with Natalie, their 12-year-old
daughter, whom the GAINESVILLE pro-
bate court gave into her fathers Gus
tody in January, 1910.
There Is no chance of a reconcilia-
ton between Mrs. Christy and my
Christy said today.
The court in awarding the child to
Christy, gave Mrs Christy permits
sion to visit her for two weeks every
year. While Mrs Christy is visiting
at the artists home. Christy will re
main In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
DYNAMITE "BUGn NOW
SAYS HE WON'T CONFESS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec 2s.-Sit-
ting in his cell in Monessen borough
Jail. George Bridges. arrested while
carrying a suitcase arsenal powerful
enough to blow up the entire non
union midtown on the Monongahela
river, where 5000 men are employed,
oday, defiantly declared he has chang
his mind and will not confess, al
though admitting a confederate gave
him the ~ sticks of dynamite.
Bridges announced he decided upon
this course because he is certain the
police are baffed- and because they
allowed charges of larceny TO be pre-
ferred against him by a representa-
tive of the Henderson Coal Co., OF
Webster, Pa. this to take precedence
over any later charges they may
make
He probably will be given hearing
tomorrow on the larceny charge
No clue concerning the identity of
the. person who planted the leather
case mine" of explosives In the lum-
Der yards at Rochester, had been OBJ
tanned early today. Twenty-four
sticks. twelve caps and ten yards OF
fuse were in the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
MYSTERIOUS VOICE
SAYS BOY Is SAFE

DENVER, Colo, Dec 2S.-That
Ralph Crabb. the 174year-old high
school boy who disappeared mysteri-
ously on Dec. 4. is hidden in Denver,
is the belief OF the police.
They think the youth is being held
by woman of mature years, who has
become infatuated win him.
This belief is based on telephone
message received by the police today,
stating that the youth is still in this
city and has not been injured The
voice was woman's. She said:
Il merely wished to state that
Ralph Crabb is In safe keeping. He
is not held for ransom, has not been
injured and is in good hands"
She declined to state her name or
address.
The detectives now think the mys-
ferrous Yelled lady" who called at the
Crabb home several days ago and
asked for the youths clothes is his
captor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
MAX SCHMIER NABBED
ON SECOND CAPIAS

The misunderstanding of the terms
of lease has led Max Schmier,
dealer in tailors' trimmings, and re.
siding at No. 254 Elizabeth-st. east,
into a heap OF trouble, a capias for
his arrest having been issued by
Judge Donovan, Thursday morning.
The plaintiff in the suit is Mawry
Waldhorn, l5-year-old high school
boy. who charged that Schmier
choked him severely, Dec. 20. The
lad asks for 81 200 damages. Schmiers
bail was fixed at $500
This is the second capias served
on Schmier in two days, Mrs. Fanny
Waldhorn, the mother of Mawry. hay
ing started suit, Wednesday, for 81.
600, alleging that Schmier attacked
her In trying to evict her from their
home.
Three other suits, all arising out OF
the same trouble over the lease. are
pending in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

known received today series OF re-
ports from his friends in Ohio re-
garding LaFollette's progress through
the Buckeye state.
That the presidents friends telt
that there was an urgent demand for
the Ohio trip, was indicated by the
fact that one of the dates scheduled
at Akron, on Jan. 31-wlll force the
executive again to postpone the state
dinner TO the supreme court justices.
The dinner was originally set for Jan.
30. then postponed TO the 3lst, and,
according To the announcement today,
is further postponed Until Feb. ~
For some time past the president
has been considering a trip to Cleve-
land, but the decision today 10 start
on what is actually a campaign
speech-making tour, and which may
be later extended to two or three more
cities in the presidents home state,
was a complete surprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
DIED.


BROMNELL--Dec 90. an residence. 3l5
Mcclellan George A.. aged 20
years, beloved husband OF Sarah.
father OF Mrs. Joseph Rankin. Mrs.
\ \. Hewston. Mrs. NJ NJ. sellers. IA.
~ browneh. Funeral Friday at p.
m by funeral car
ENGEL~-Mrs. Carrie Durell EngeL
VIE or Carl Engel. died al 81 Cloud,
TIA Notice OF funeral later.
FAuSSs-Dec 2G..at her home; rs Van
bNke-aye.. Tillie Gidner aged 80
years, beloved wife OF Peter Fauss
ana dear mother of Evelyn and MAJ
IN rUusS, fUEeraI FfIdaF at =. ~.
nom residence
dttEEft-Dec. 20. 1911. az the resIdence
or his sister $50 Champaign Will
iAhl' beloN ed son OF James and tho
late Mary Greer and brother OF Mrs
Amer Goats. Funeral from above
residence Friday at $40 and Our
Lady OF Help church al o'clock
HAARZ-Doc % 1911 Frederick
Haarz aged "a years. beloved mother
OF William and Albert Haarz Minnie
and Bertha Holman. Funeral from
hcr late residence. i54 Chene-st. FRI
Jay : y, m. ana a ~. Johns church.
corner Russell and Chestnut sts. 1850
p. m
HENDREKOWSKE-De %. Martha.
aged 81. beloved wife OF John Henre-
koWske, and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bendick Funeral from
residence, 81 Eighteenth-st Satur-
day at 1880 and Emmanuel Lutheran
church : p. m Burial al Woodmero,
LOCKENNITZ--Cha dearly beloved
husband of Annie LockenVitZ, nee
Bauman, aged 90 years. and father OF
Mrs. h Davis. George and william
Baunian. Funeral Saturday from
residence. $50 liunt-s st. at 1850 p. IN.
AnTZ-IFwiH Charles, aEpd months.
HUMBOLDT ave. Funeral FriaaS. Dec.
20, 1911 at r. I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
BIG LUMBER JOB

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Uncle
Sans biggest numbering proposition
in recent years was offered to lumber
men today in advertisements for bids
for the removal OF nearly 10000, 900
feet OF saw timber from the Tahoe ma
tional forest, in California.
The forest service departed from
the usual rule of allowing five years
for the removal OF the timber, and
will allow ten.
The numbering plan decided upon
by the service contemplates building a
2O.mile railroad which will open the
Tahoe country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
KNIGHTS OF ZION TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The annual convention OF the jew
ish organization. Knights of Zion. will
be held in Detroit. in Duffield hall
Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Mon
-day--Aside from the business sessions
a reception and dance will be given
the delegates in the Light Guard arm
CRY. Sunday evening. and. Monday
evening. a program of music, speeches
and moving pictures will be given in
the armory. The Knights OF Zion
headquarters are in Chicago, and the
organization has branches in all OF
the cities OF the middle west The or
der Is part of the international Zion
lists association. the headquarters OF
which are in Germany. The main pur.
pose of the organization Is TO make a
home for Jews In Palestine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred w Ruhley. 20, Toledo; Pauline
NJ. GoetZ, 30, same
Charles Nawrotzke. %, New Boston:
Amanda Bull. 90, same.
Guy NJ. Kennedy &c. Stanwood
Mich. Nina NJ Gauthier. &c. Detroit.
Archie r. Flickinger. "a Tifdn. O.
Anna nda earn, 81. glastonbury, O.
Emery Kovacs, %. Mary Czibrik. 20.
Orrin @. Bickford, %. cable NJ NoIl.
Imre Joo, 80; Elizabeth Harzonauer.
Joseph A. Badary, %, New Boston
Anna Sherman. 81 Romulus
Alphonse Lupo. 20 Rosa Mazzala. 25
CyTus Y Unger, 70. Berwick O. les
sic Manger. is, same,
Herman Fallbaum. 81, Detroit Jen-
mic NJ. Carter. IS, Plymouth
'25 '''''' -
Wojclch Staniszewski. 90 SaIomea
Kwnsieboraka IS
Edward Grim. SO; Ada Phillips PC
John Schierlinger, Ir.. %; Mamie
Mills %!
Michael siedmiorka 81 Agnes Mach
mep, 81
Reuben Bond 4s. Toledo: Augusta
Johnson. a. same
Solomon Marx. % Fannie Kaplfn 20
Ray = AeemaH. % Hazel a. Feed y
oliver " Banks. 81 Grace T. Rich
ards SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
DEATHS.

Thomas Wiley. 80 years. go Cass.
on onchlal pneumonia Richard III.
clark. 50 years. 700 Fort w. paralys sis.
Wm Rowen "a years. ST. Mary's hos
pltai, obstruction or bowels: Caroline
lic hensee. II years. SO McKinstry. acute
castro enteritis. Ethel A. Lanstia, Z
months. 57b Hiilger lObar pneumonia.
Helena Kiwnik. ] year. 1876 Central
broncho pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
To Represent Guaranty Company.

The finn of Jackson, Mills. Gull
yer a. Griffin has been appointed guar
antee attorneys for the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. of Balti-
more. in Detroit, the appointment TAX
ing effect Jan. /, The general bonding
and liability business Of the company
is still in the hands of w IL Nc
BRYAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec 2s.--A special
conference OF the army surgeons
whom President Taft ordered TO Fort
Mcpherson TO make a report on the
condition of Charles w Morse, the
former banker, was held here today.
following a similar gathering last
night which lasted until o'clock
this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Fnanos

noticed In article
10 about suit
not
he q. Lewis enters rises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
Jch, W. Gates sister.In.Law Dead.

ST CHARLES. H.. Dec. 2s.-Mrs.
r. + Angel, sister OF Mrs. John w
Gates, and one OF the beneficiaries
under the -millionaires Will. died sud,
denly today at her residence, sup
posedly from heart trouble Mrs.
Gates has been notified OF her sisters
death and will arrive here from New
York In time for the funeral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
BIRTHS.


7. Szaro. i02 Lockwood
J Erarvies 30l 10 wesson
T.. AliboZyk. II Sarvis-pl
A. Blazyczck t2 Otis
v Jajko. 102 Lockwood
4 Kuliga 81 Lockwood
\. Gebarowski, 30 Greusel
NJ L. Young. AIS IurlbuI
W. Hackston. 50 Russman
la4l4.,4=1 10G--I4b ',.l..4,..f--
w. SchumaChcr. 1872 Theodore
T. RITTER. 3oS Cottrell.
IT Schramm. 2G6 Brandon
r. Duesbout. 4j3ib Twelfth
! Farrell. IS Huron.
IT, DeBoever. IS Huron
- Fuhrmauu. t22 williams
charles Sabv. 5IS Greenwood
A. Zanger 81 Sc0t
A. Nettirfn0 80 Mack
Kemp. 325 InSdlIc
T. Adamski. "a Tillman-
q Czarkowski Ti3 Williams
w ; Oke % Palms.
y Karaschcwak 1891 Michigan
T. \ Neill 1872 Military.
GIRLS
Gucfa 70 Goldner
: Iamanov 23g Thirty
Roman. ~ Sarvis-pl
\. Rcnaud i7l5 ~ Fort
l. \ Smalley 1857 Woodward
= patowski. ll6s Jos Cnmp3u.
4. GaIcwski al MILWAUKEE,
T. y DeuucL. Los Schroeder
~ HARDWOOD. go Porter
\ r NuhasZ- 1913 Post
a CIun ieAs Rrush
] ! Macdonald l97 Moran
y Fthmonto 732 Hastings
= Viviano. 242. Rdwcan
W Idroiewska. 2S3 CpnUclu
- Sinntek 3F2 NleNuudrine
~ Jascnski. 127 Twenty third
4 ChrisfOn. SCI Graudv. -
n DcBoever. q Huron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

According 10 present plans, the
president expects to speak at Cleve-
land on Jan. 20, and Columbus on
the S0th, and at Akron on the 3lst
Another date is also being considered.
Although no explanation was made
al the White House of the motives
which impelled the president TO take
the jaunt, il was considered signifi.
cant that announcement of the trip
was made after a. call Of Warren G..
Harding. who was Republican guber-
antorial candidate at the last Ohio
election. The president. il was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
DETROIT United INrERU RBAN

DIEpO-CTENELA LfAt1TEnS-- 8
40 n. M and every two hours 10 5.31
A nj Toledo only. 80 B. ~ Toledo Z
EXpress. a. M every two hours TO I
u m Toledo locals a. IA. every two
ious to p. w. %. IN Monroe only
10 p m. y NJ. -----
m. eV6rs two hours 20 s.l1 . m. Sun-
DAY OnTy IT o. III rso7sffS, Y 4 N. eveTY =
two hours to r.. m. p. IN, MarineN
civ only = r. in MI Clemens only.
6.sd w hourly 20 s.3a y m. . D m, =
shore Line $50 a. ni- hourly 20 IL -
iEcKSoN. KALAAI AGO LtMITEDSl
-6.lO H. m. every two yours 20 A. taf
10. nt.. Jackson iaDsing Limit -
U Jackson locals : q. M
hours 20 p. M Ann ArI
m. r.. m 6.30 p m.
! T.. m. t. Worthwhile.
ia To- = 90 y m. 1880 n
IA saline ears from
SAGINAW
"A m every two hou
Iocats m m., every
m rtp m.. north u
only other Romeo
p m
m. louriy 10 s.tb y,
wYNNpoTTt: 1fy
half hourly 20 : II
y M halt hourly
IN ~ 1885 y m
PONTIAC LINZ
- $40 n. M
every 20 minutes
M halt hourly
an ekety 90 min
d M. 80 a.
h.a0 % M i0.a
mlngham only
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

To make the ideal real is the chief
end OF man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
TAFT to FoWoq0 Up
LaFoLIetie In Ohio

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-An-
nouncement was made at the White
House this afternoon that President
Taft had determined to follow up
Senator LaFoliette on three or
four-days' speech-making trip through
Ohin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
PERSONAL.
WANTED RooMs.

ANTEp--Thrse or four rooms heat
ed FURNISHED l-feF- seif-sappeFtiHR
woman and two sons; must be mod
crate rent: first-elass references Box
ID. No So The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

OFFICERS.
VIM. Livingstone, President.
Geo. ~. Harbour, Nice-Pres.
Jos. o.. Hudson, Nice-Pres.
Charles 4. Warren, Cashier.
o.. p. TIIioason. Asst. Cashier.
q. q. sherwood, Asst. Cashier.
ID. =. Carnegie, Asst, Cashier.
q ". Partridge, Asst. Cashier.
George r.. Breen, Auditor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

Open saturday. Nee. 40. g to p. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

UPRIGHT PIANO. near&
~ new. VIII sacrifice for cash Call
Thursday or Friday eve. 329 Ferry W.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05

THE State officials have elected
The following Commissioners to have
charge of the rebuilding of the
State Capitol; Col. E. w. Steph-
ems, of Columbia; Joseph c. A.
Hitler, Of st. Louis County; A. A.
Spar of Chamois and Theodore La
caff, of Nevada. The first two are
Democrats and the latter two are Re
publicans. The Republicans were Sc
lected from list of six names sub
mitted by Governor Hadley. These
Commissioners are all first-class bus
mess men and we predict that the
state Capitol will be built along sub
stantial and economical lines. The
Commissioners will meet Thursday
and after organizing will first con
sider the location of the new State
Capitol.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05
MARrlNsRuRe.

Mrs. E. L. Moser is spending the
week in Wellsvllle
Miss Beulah Watkins is in Mont
gomery City,
Messrs. Wallace and Debo We're
passengers to Mexico Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Watkins and daughter,
Miss Maude, spent last week in
WellsvilIe,
Harvey Johnson and wife are in
Mexico at the bedside Of their
daughter who is i'll with typhoid few
er,
Ise Taylor and wife and Misses
Annie and Margaret Scanned were a
Wellsville Tuesday.
Arthur Watkins and Miss Lily
Blai" Of ST. Louis were married last
Wednesday at Clayton, Mo
Louie Bussen and wife are visit
ing at Richmond, Mo.
Miss Grace McDermott, Wellsville,
spent saturday with Miss Maude
Watkins.
Mrs. Shocklee. Wellsville, was the
guest Wednesday of Miss May Jarbd
Father Haar wet to st. Louis on
Monday
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05

have made many warm frineds while
in Mexico and will be greatly missed
The Ledger joins their friends in
Wishing them much success and hap
piness in their new home.
The Rev. John T. Mason, of this
city, oneof the most active Freemas-
ons in Missouri. has been reappointe
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri in the twenty-sey-
enth district. which comprises Au-
drain and Galloway counties. He was
also reappointed District Deputy lee
turer in the same istlfct. Or. Mason
is up to the letter in all this wonder
full work and no better choice could
have been made.
B. E. Turner, of Santa Anna, Cal,
will arrive this week to be the guest
Of Meicxo relatives.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and son,
Fred are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Kansas City
Miss Edyth Lambert returned hom
last week after an extended visit
with her uncle, R. NJ. Catlett, and
family of Denver. Colo. While in the
West she visited many places Of
interest and came home delighted
with Denver. and the beautiful seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains.
Dress Goods and Silks, a new and
complete line at Poisson's. d2w1
The Rev. o. L. Byrns and wife, for
merly of Mexico. late of Oklahoma,
will reside at Festus. Mo-, where
Mr.. Byrns will be pastor of the Pres
byterian Church.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05
RENroN. CITY.

Tom Hicks and family are Visiting
relatives and friends in Rails coun-
ty. al
|. Mrs DIR Douglass and son are Wis
iting in st. Louis.
Finley johnson is having new
foundation put under the black
smith shop. 1t was damaged very
badly by the storm Sunday evening
Sol Carver and wife have return
cd from Illinois.
DIR. Painter will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday,
Miss Jessie Allison was shopping
in Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. Rodes has gone to Kansas
Earl Stumpf and wife of Kansas
City are visiting relatives anc
friends here.
Mrs. John Reeds visited her sister
Mrs. Chas. Cox, the first of the
| uaelx
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05
YouNes CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Berrey will
go to sedalia to the state Fair this
week, and then will so down on the
Usage River and visit friends and
relatives the next week. We wish NJ
and Mrs. Berrey a pleasant trip.
Albert Burgess bought a span Of
mule colts for $3.50 and sold them
for sl95.
Not all of the farmers out this way
are through sowing wheat as yet on
account OF rains. The pastures are
getting fine.
Edwin Settle Of Santa Fe visited
c. T. Schieffer's last Sunday.
Marion Boulware who is attending
Mexico High School is home on
vis'' Also Matte Burgess is home
on a visit; she is taking business
course from Mrs Keltner in Mexico.
Listen for the wedding bells TO
ring on Youngs Creek in the near fu-
ture Of Mr.. and Miss well we viii
let 1t go at that.
VIM. Wilson OF Bean Creek has
his saw in this feighborhood and
will begin to saw wood soon.
Mr. B. F. Hall, who was a former
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-10-05
MoLlNo.,

The wedding bells will ring not
far from Molino e'er this is printed.
Congratulations are extended in ad-
vance.
Mrs. Jos. Plybon will visit near
artinsburg this week.
DR.. ]. F. Flynt has. been entertain
ing his parents and sister from near
Hallsville this week.
Miss Nellie Beagles and sister of
Mexico spent Saturay and Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cauthorn's and
Miss Marie Cowherds.
Miss Blanche Cauthorn who is at
tending school at Mexico spent Sun
day and Monday with her mother.
Edgar Martinand family spent Sun
day with Ed. Sharp and wife.
Charlie Tanner and family of
near Skinner spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Tena Heller and
family.
Rush Hill and Molino base ball
teams played ball at Molino Saturday
game was won by Molino score s
to A.
Miss Mabel Cook who teaches near
Rush Hill spent Sunday with home
folks.
Ed. Bybee and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of baby boy at
their home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mum