davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Rubbing Il In.

Booth Harrington was talking in In
1ianapolis about novelist of the
'high-brow" type-one OF those half
starved novelsts whose reviews are
much more remarkable than their
sales.
CAS- this novelist, shabby and cold"
said Mr. Harrington, twas walking in
Fifth avenue one wintry afternoon
there glided past the magnificent auto
mobile of publisher who had brought
out one of the poor fellows books at
a heavy loss.
"The publisher signaled to his chauf-
teur, the automobile stopped. and the
novelist, in reply to wave of the mil
lionaire's hand, presented himself at
he window Of the car humbly.
THE publisher wrapped in furs,
said:
There's a great manuscript nearly
falling out of your hip pocket. If you
weren't SO well known"
Here the publisher removed the
superb Havana cigar from his mouth
and laughed loud, scornful laugh.
If you weren't so well known he
repeated, I guess you'd have had xoar
pocket picked"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WHEAT DROPS RAPIDLY
Coed Growth, Due to Fair
Weather Sends Prices
Sliding.

Chicago May 204~SpleHdid
growth, due to abundant rain and
'aultless temperature, especiallgs3in
he northwest, sent wheat prlcess to-
lay, spinning down hill At one
ime the market showed a decline
If 23s, closing figures easy, q to
{ a under Saturday night. Latest
trading left corn a shade to "a low
r and oats off M.
Nothing like it since 1896" was
he way the wheat conditions were
described in the entire stretch from
Minneapolis. to the Rockies In
he face Of such adyices the trade
most unanimously took to the sell.
ng side. Absence Of supports led tC
y severe break from which there was
10 relief until announcement of :
zig decrease in the United States
islble supply During the day July
'anged from 1906 tos1io814, cl6sinl
vt 1,04B.
Corn suffered from liquidatlnG
'ales on the part of weakened
ongs. July huctuated between 723l
losing comparatively steady al
1874, No, yellow was 1871.
Weather and crop conditions gave
BATS traders no alternative but tC
'ollow the descent Of other grains
Upper and lower levels touched foi
July were 40 and Al Y closing al
l77s. J ...*'.gF,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing If 1t
Fails to Benefit.

Treatment That Costs Nothing If 1t
Fails to Benefit.
Diabetes has long been considered
an incurable disease nd the only
| hope held out to patients has been
to prolong their years by bstem-
ious living. A newly discovered
plant in Mexico called Diabetol herb
has, been found to be specific in
the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific grvity and
sugar, restoring the weight and
building up the system.
The treatment is very inexpen-
sive; $1.00 worth of the herb will
last two weeks and will remove the
worst symptoms in the most ag-
gravated cases. Call at our store
and see the proofs and get free
booklet of diet lists, showing the
proper foods for diabetes. Paul G.
Schulz q Sons, COT Commercial ave-
nue.. sa.
-I-.4.L 40 assL- .Mi4 49, al .sAsiA<faM
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Legend Of The Nlanr.

There is q curious legend connect
cd with the source OF the Niger. IRA
dition says that devil lives inside
the rock whence the river springs
The natives are very superstitious,
and greatly fear this demon, who is
supposed to kill any individual who
dares to look at the source, Hence,
when showing q stranger the spot,
they cover up their faces and walk
backward In the direction of the
source, pointing toward 1t with hand
outstretched behind the back.--Wide
World Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Municipal Golf Course.

A piece OF waste land near Canoe
Lake which has long been an eyesore
has been leased at nominal rent by
the Ryde Corporation, and Charles
Jacobs, the professional to the Royal
Isle of Wight Golf club, has been en-
gagged to lay out a miniature nine
hole course. where he and his sons
will give lessons London Daily Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to May 5, 1912.
The Fast Mail Route
Trains Leave Cairo

1915 a. m Daily Chicago VestI-
buIod It'd, ARRIVING Chicago
10:40 a. m.
2:15 a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving st. Louis 1920 a. IN.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50. p. m.
1920 a. m. St. Louis Special,
t:15 a m. Thebes Accommodation.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
t1:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail
l1:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2.45 p. m. Afternoon Express for
N st. Leufs, sodin, Dillingham; Mat
,,toon and Champaign. IN M
Ti.1a,. p.3ins Ghicaso and Eastern E Ok,
press,
l0:45 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 a. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after 300 p. m.
2.2O q. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. m. Coach section for Mem.
phis and New Orleans,
3:40 a. m. sleepers only, New Or
leans and Hot Springs w.; y
AGO a. IN. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla
g 100 q m. Paducah and Louisville
Express. ~.,t,,.. =,
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
F4:10 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield &C
commodation.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville,
open at $3.50 p. m.
I5t45 y. m Memphis and New Or
leans Special. h4A' %i~s ~
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further intor'
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, Cairo, Ill.
,., ]. II. JONES, Ticket Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

WANTED-F'or u. S. army, able
bodied unmarried men between ages
of Is and IS: citizens of United
States of good character and temper
ate habits who can speak, read and
write the English language. For in
formation, apply to Recruiting OFF,
II Ohio ST., Cairo. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
The ChiId's TOYS.

Cloaked under pretense or max
ing the children happy, our sins have
been many. In the first place, we
have been giving them too many toys
and have made the recipients blase
and unappreciative. One at time Is
enough. In our secret souls most OF
us have been conscious Of that mis-
take In the second place, in our
desire to produce something new and
wonderful at frequent intervals, some
thing that would do us credit in the
eyes of our young admirers, we have
been getting the wrong kinds. The inn
ported mechanical toys upon which
we have faHen with gusto and played
happily ourselves until obliged to
hand them over are far better for us,
it seems, than for them. They do the
work for the child instead of making
him do 1t.
Here we have in a nutshell the
main principle underlying the selec-
ton of toys The child's toys should
stimulate his imagination and make
him work If he has too many he has
nothing left to imagine; If they re-
spond to the magic OF key, he can
only stand by and watch, Martha
Cutler, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
eusrslno AGAINST comparlsons.

A man in Connecticut recently adj
vertised for a wife whose husband
must have been electrocuted or
hanged, so that she may be prevented
from remarking what fine fellow her
first husband had been"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
WRITING ana SELLING,

"Your output OF stories is not
large" mo, produce only two
year, rs the work OF writing them
so very difficulty" NO It's the work
Of selling them. cleveland plGinl
.Begter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
ONE OF T0DAYS WANT ADS WILL QUICKLY SOLVE SOMEONE'S PROBLEM

LOST oeketbook containing one
$40, one $40, two 5 bills, two rings,
baby ring, receipts, etc. Reward Of
fered. Leave at The Bulletin office.
5-21
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Sympathy from Pa.

& fGeraIdine--What did pa say when
.you3asked him for my hand? Gerald
He said that he was just as sorry
for me as If were already one OF
the family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Help Wanted Male.

WANTED--Two hustIing solicit
tors. Must be able to deliver the
goods If you are inexperienced do
not apply Add ?. A. r. care Bulle.
tin, giving age and experience. Biz
profits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
BUTTER.DR0Ps TO az.

Elgin, May 20--The quotations
Committee of the Elgin Board OF
Trade this afternoon declared butter
firm at q cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

whats the reason voting was so
1ow?" We'll, when man gets hold
Of ballot IA feet long, he's liable to
hold up the procession bit while he
reads It," +"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Bound 10 Have LIS Efiont.

He who is false to present duty
breaks thread in the loom. and will
find the flaw when he may have for
gotten its se.-Henry Ward Beech
ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Where Women Arc superior X.

= Men pride themselves on their
courage, but where both moral cour'
age and physical bravery are con.
oerned women give men a good start
and beating Exchange. st9FT
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Foolish.

Foolish.
When you have nothing to say 1t Is
hard to keep people from considering
It foolish II you say t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

We Americans are almost as fond
Of frogs legs as an article Of diet as
are the French, a fact that Is evil
lerced by The enormous numbers that
are annually consumed in the United
tes.--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Lost and Found.

FOUND---A gold pin of wreath and
harp, bearing inscription IS. f. c.,
S." Inquire The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Dwellings For Sale.

FOR SALE CIlEAP--6 room cot
tage with bath. In best neighbour
hood up town A bargain. Address
w. #. G. Bulletin.
as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Salesman Wanted.

WANTED-Two school teachers
or students to trayei as statesmen
with me this Summer, starung June
3rd. Salary or commission, State
age and previous experience, Ad-
dress Geo. IT, Moseley, Principal
Herrin High School, Herrin, Ill.
e6
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

WANTED--Second hand bicycle.
Phone e. A. D. Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

NICE, cool, we'll furnished apar.-
mcnts at 324 Sixth st. 5-27
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

FOR SALE Gasoline boat Il feet
long, foot beam, 6 horse power
Pierce engine. Cheap. Address
500" Bulletin Office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, May -, 1912
tpJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
New Circuit Court Gases.

Last Saturday the following
new eases were filed:
w. j. Biddleman against the
Mexico Brick & Fire Clay Co. for
$1,000 for alleged damages last
November from a fall of slate on
him in the company's mine.
w. T.. Cunningham against the
c. & A. r. Il. to recover $500 al
legged damages to a shipment of
cattle.
w. G. Bailey against c. & a. L.
Il. to recover 1865 alleged dam
ages to shipment Of cattle.
Morrison Lakeland against c..
& A. r. r. to recover $27O on a
fire claim.
G. Y. Powell against Wabash r.
R. to recover $3.50 alleged dam
ages to a shipment of hogs.
j. j. IIildebrand against Yea
man TO recover $3.50 alleged dam
ages from water flowing over
premises by dam alleged to have
been built by said Yeaman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
Mr.. PAISLEY
RECOVERING

Three weeks since the Message
contained an account of +. l.. Pas
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J..
Paisley of Rush Hill, this county,
being badly scalded in a railroad
accident on the c. e. A., near
Bloomington, Ill. Mr.. Paisley was
conductor on an extra freight and
was pinioned in his caboose III
rear end collision. lie was burned
about the face and head and arms
and hands by escaping steam
from the engine of the see
ond train. The skin all came off
his face and hands and for a while
he lay lingering between life and
death. But he is now on the way
to recovery and this week was
able to write a scrawly letter to
his parents. He is able to walk
some and may be brought home in
a few weeks. 1t is thought posi-
bic that skin may have to be
grated on his face before the
burns there heal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14

been experimenting the asylum at
st. Charles for almost five years.
He appealed for help as there are
so many in need Of help. The ma
jority OF the inmates come from
poor families and they have to be
fed, clothed and taken care of by
charity. His appeals were not in
vain; very liberal collection for
mission work was offered that
day, amounting in all to $1,000,
which sum was divided by Inn
manuel S Board of Trustees as fol-
lows;
Emmaus Asylums, $41.60 (St.
Charles 5000, Marthasville
$l5.6O).
Foreign Missions, $3.50.
Home Missions, $3.50.
Blue Springs, $500 Ga home for
invalid ministers).
Deaconcss Hospital, $3.50 Cat
st. Louis).
ilmigrant Mission 81
Orphans Home, $500 (SL
Louis.
Travelling expenses OF speaker,
$40.
We are able above by thc court
esy Of Rc~. FrankcufcId, to pre-
sent our readers the picture Of Che
Emmaus Asylum atStCharIcs. No
doubt, this, together with the ur-
gent appeal Rev. Franicnfcld
made while here, will keep this
place Of charity in the minds of
all who were so fortunate to hear
him. "To do good and to com
municate, forget it not, for with
such sacrifices God is well
pleased. - Heb. l3 l6.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
CANT NEWS.

DR.. w. T. Todd and family are
visiting Mrs. Todd's mother at
Cairo.
Dr. Todd reports a baby boy at
the home Of jim Beatty and wife,
born Nov. 9th.
5, P. Loren and family enter
tanned W. j. Loren and wife, F.
T. Powell and family, r. r
combs and wife and Ollie Faddis
and family Sunday.
Tom Duffy is on the sick list.
> 2. Loren and wife were Mex,
leo visitors Thursday.
Lee Miller and family visited
MS brother in Columbia last week
Mrs. McCray is visiting friend,
and relatives in this neighbol,
hood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
MISSION DAY
AT IMMANUEL'S
A PROFITABLE TIME WITH
BEAN CREEK CoNGREGA-
TI0N.
Audrain County People Permitted
to Hear Rare Sermon.

On Sundav. October d. 1912,
Immanuel's church (Bran Creek.
this countv) celebrated Mission.
dav which rs n rule, is observed
evarv two vears II was n very
beautiful dav and the nice wealth.
or os well rs the occasion callrd
ont = greot many pcople from far
and near (somc cominp more than
II miles rcr wapou) The kind
pcople of Immanucls had pre-
pared everything TO make lh,
STAY of their visitors pleasant and
one LONG to be remembered The
morning services began at 10
o clock and were conducted in tbc
German lanruapc. Rev. G. Crloys-
XIV. the pnstor loci hayinr cbaroo
of the liturgical part while Rev.
J. w. Franlenfeld of Emmaus
ASYLUM, st. Charles. Mo. deliver
ed the sermon. He had for his
text the words of the Lord "be-
hold. say unto vou. Lift up vour
ewes, and look on the fields; for
they are white already to har-
vest" Jno. 4 :35. A general re
view of mission work. both at
home and abroad. was given. A
selected choir rendered most an
propriatc music During thc
noon-hour all present had ample
opportunity to satisfy their Gin
ner man" by a good substantial
meal the members had sprcad
quite q few families had consider
ed this~a basket festival and one
could see them scattered all over
the lawn in groups.
Since there were n vast number
Of Americans in attendance n con.
gregation pcrbans of 500 the
afternoon services, beginning at
2 O'Clock. were in the American
tongue. Rev. w H. Hook oI
Mexico led in PRAYER and Rev
j. w. Frankenfeld spoke 70 tb,
audience AT first he outlined th,
Home Mission work of the Evan
gelical SYNOD of which both I'm
manuel's and their postor mr.,
members, as is also the Rev
FrankenfeId. In marked srcecI
he set forth the necessity of doine
the various kinds of work STATED
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
SHORT TALKS.
Ringo's Cheaper Razor-Prof
Pryor and the Boy-Liberty
Christian Church.

Chas. +. Frazier: | watch the
street at jefferson crossing to
keep the people from running in
to the cars. was over at Spring
field, ILL.,, the other day. Brought
my aged mother home with me.
She is 70 years old. She suffered
a broken arm recently in a street
car accident. Mother was of a
family of ten children and there
were two sets of twins. Ism t that
a record?
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
SOCIETY Lure"
REACHES FARM
= IT THE CONDITION IN AU-
DRAIN COUNTY?
Women of Rural Districts Too
Proud to Work.

4 sharp arraignment of the
farmers wives and daughters OF
,be country and, incidentally,
their city sisters is contained in a
rcport made the other day by Geo,
X Holmes, chief of the division OF
rroduction and distribution of the
Agricultural Department at
Washington, D. c.
Although wages have risen
steadily during forty-four years
Mr. Holmes declares that the
women of the present age have
forgotten or are too proud to in
luIge in housework on the farm,
"The lure of society, which
has reached the farm" he says,
sis much to blame for the condi-
tion. which he describes as acute.
Country girls as well as city
girls" says Mr.. Holmes, in re-
porting to Secretary Wilson,
"seem to regard household work
for hire as undesirable"
Joined with this fact is another
One-that women of the farmers
families are neither able nor will
ing to repeat the manual labor
performed by their grandmothcrs
on the farm.
The rise in price of living on the
farm, the report continues, is ac-
counted for, in a measure, by the
fact that women of the farm are
mdulging in "social functions,
which the Government expert
holds to be Incompatible with the
performance of household labor.
This loss of the old-time indus
triousness is deplored, and Mr..
Holmes says it is rare that one Of
the Younger women knows how to
knit.
Throughout large areas" he
says, "the pride of the housewife
in great stores of preserves, dried
and picked fruits, berries and
vegetables, exists chiefly in his
tory, and dependence is placed
largely on the local store for the
produce of the canncry and evap-
orator."
Within the period mentioned
Mr. Holmes reports that wages
paid to men laborcrs on the farm
have risen as high as 70 per cent
and that harvest hands are now
paid upward of $40 a month with
board.
For the farm laborer who lives
on the farm the year round, Mr.
Holmes declares the money paid
does not represent the real value
Of remuneration, for the "cost OF
living" virtually is solved foI
him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
BEAVER DAM.
Great Sport at a Box Supper
Other Doings in The Valley.

Quite a social event took place
at Beaver Dam school house on
last Friday night in the way of a
box supper. Auctioneer, VIM.
Smith, of near Cant, who made a
short, spicy address, arousing the
imagination of all present, snow
ing that he had literary as well as
professional qualifications, then
proceeded to selling the boxes,
which brought from so cents to
l.50 each. The handsome cake
brought 5000 and was awarded
to the most beautiful and popular
young lady of The Valley, Miss
Eunice Threlkeld. The net pro-
ceeds were $24, $1S of which pays
for a large atlas in use by the
school. Miss Duncan, the teach
er, from reports of patrons, shows
professional skill in discipline,
has good knowledge of the princi-
pies of school management and
school government. All indeed
without which teaching could
neither attain the rank in the pro
fession hoped for by teachers nor
meet in the value of its results the
reasonable expectations of the
public.
Bro. w. c. Rice closed the meet
ing at Bethel last week with eight
additions. Yes, Bro. Rice under
stands logic because he is logical.
We heard him.
Dicus and Roberts shipped out
two ears of hogs and one car OF
cattle last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Beasley, a daughter.
Lakenan & Barnes have put
new fencing in around their farm
and are feeding one load OF
calves.
+. p. Dicus and wife of Edna
Kans., returned home last Mon.
day after visiting relatives on tn,
Valley for the past two weeks
Mr. Dicus says the corn crop is
almost an entire failure in tn,
southeastern part of the state.
Since the election high waters
on the Valley have subsided anC
by the election of Woodrow Viii
son everything went Presby
terian.
Way down the Valley, we fine
the Mexico Missouri Message
around the freside of nearly
every home. Clean, newsy, mora
qualities. This is why the public
favor follows it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14

The Workers Society" Of Lib
crty Christian church will give an
oyster fry Thanksgiving evening
at the elegant country home Of
Judge Baker Barnes, one and one
half mile north of Thompson. a
regular supper will be served, all
for 20 cents. Everybody invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14

Beal and Mayhall, printing, $62.-
80; Laddonia Herald, $71.04
Mexico Message, $71.04; Geo. d.
Barnard & Co., supplies, $90.50
INDECENT warrants amt, $22S.00.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
John A. Brooks, formerly of
Mexico, is i'll of typhoid fever in
Vandalia.

1t is understood that f. S.
Wilson, appointed Aast spring by
President Taft as MeXico's post
master, will hold the Office the full
four years. President Wilson will
not interfere.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14

Lane & McLoney, on Jan. lst,
VIII move their dry goods stock
to the John Lane Building, across
,ne street from the City Hall. The
building will be remodeled and
o'erhauled inside and brought up
TO date In every particular.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14
COUNTY COURT DoINGs.
Bills Allowed and Other Matters
Looked After.

ton for public road, commits
sioners to be named TO assess
damages.
State Auditor requested to
draw warrant in favor of County
Treasurer Noble Barnes for coun-
ty S portion foreign insurance tax.
Roy Wright appointed road
overseer for District No. A.
County Treasurer's settlement
examined and approved.
Sheriff j. b. Woolery s quarter
ly report submitted, accepted.
NJ. j. Decker's S resignation as j.
p. in Wilson township accepted.
j. w. Smith, Charles Dean and
f. l.. Crosby appointed as COM
mittee to assess damages for pub
lie road 11-50-10.
Settlement j. r. Dorgan, road
overseer, accepted.
The following bills were allow
ed:
DIR. j. f. Harrison $3.50; DR.. r.
G. Strobe $50; f. g. l.. Fire Ins.
Co., policy on county farm,
S40.46; La Crosse Lumber Co.,
supplies, $18.67; DR.. r. w. Ber-
rey, sery. Co. farm, $3.50; Moore
& Field, sup. Co. farm, $20.50;
Berger & Ball, repairs Co. farm,
$i200; Garrett u Garrett, rep.
Co. farm, $1.25; Haas-Licber Gro
cery Co., supplies county farm,
$3.50; Farmers & l.. Ins. Co., pol
| icy, $l.25; $. S. Roberts, repairs
Co. farm, 1918; Frank Duck
worth, painting county farm,
$4,000; Noble Barnes, salary,
$250.00; Mexico Power Co., light
court house, $31 65; Mexico Pow
er Co., water court house, $12.60; !;
Berger & Ball, repairs court
house, 1913; DR.. Y. II. Winans,
Med. services, 81 so; Alex Garter,
2 days justice and mileage,
5000; j. G. Gatson, 2 days JUS
tice and mileage, $12.70; S. c.
Groves, 2 days justice and mile
age, $11.00; Llewellyn & Sons,
supplies court house, 1885; Are
tic Ice Co., sup. court house,
$1,000; |. NJ. Greer, supplies Jail,
S4.OO; DR.. r. w. Berrey, medical
serv. $3.50; +. A. Morris, sup
plies Jail, $ll.15; McPheeters
Bros, supplies Jail, $1115; Nc
Pheeters Bros, supplies Jail, $500
ILlewellyn & Sons, supplies Jail,
70 cents; Ricketts, & Emmons d..
G. Co., supplies Jail, $22.9O; Mex
]
leo Power Co., water Jail, $3.50;
Mexico Power Co., light Jail,
$3.50; Berger & Ball, repairs Jail,
$6.25; j. w. Dry, supplies Jail,
$3.50; DR.. n. h. Rodes, medical
service, $3.50; Il. c. Stoneberger,
bridges, $1,000; l. j. Sutton,
bridges, $2O.7O; b. Underwood,
bridges, $112.50; C. f. Sims,
bridges, $19.65; Coatsworth Lum-
Der Co., $36.5S; Buxton G. Skinner
Sup. Co. clerk, $3.50; Buxton &
Skinner, sup. Cir, clerk, 5000;
Buxton & Skinner, sup. Cir. clerk,
$3.50; Mo. Printing Co., $500;
Geo. ID. Barnard Co., supplies Co.
clerk, 1885; Geo. ID. Barnard Co.
supplies probate, $17.OO; J. b.
Woolery, county court, $4.00; j.
b. Woolery, patient to asylum,
$780, j. Is. Woolery, county court
$1,000; f. f. Ketter, r. & p.
Acct, $47OO; f. s. CAN'T, salary
account, $175,OO; O. r. Harm on
account county, $5.75; Noble
Barnes, stamps, 5000; f. f, FL
liott, stamps, SLIGO; DR.. Il. w
Berrey, medical scry., 81 50; j. b
| Woolery, election serv., $1,000; ]
/ W. Barnett, election serv., $3.50
Il. Il. German, election serv., $12.
90; l.. II. Paisley, election ,prv.
5000; Vandalia Leader, printing
$500; Farber Forum, printing
$500; Martinsburg Oracle, print
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-14

Jim NTH: | don t bach" any
more down on Cuivre south of
Laddonia. Living with my SON
in-law now, Clarence Barnes, near
Mexico. You see they all come
to Mexico or get as close by as
they can.