davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Big line Valentines at the Bazaar
store.-Adv. 1-1o-3td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office. Law Library Bldg. Oca1a-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

An elegant line Of rings, bracelets
and pins at Burnett's.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Mr.. z. c. Bennett went to Jackson
vile today on a business trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10
OCALA OCCURRENCES
Undertaken smith. phones 10 and ..

Undertaken Smith. phones 10 and 81
Six reels Temple tonight.-Adv.
K Of P. meet this evening
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
VALENTINES at the Bazaar.-Adv.
White Glover Flour Is better. Ask
your grocer.
1cy-Hot bottles at the Court Pharm-
acy.-Ad.
". L Armour Of Coleman was at
the Harrington last night.
Pickard's fae hand painted china at
Burnett, the jeweIer's.-Ad-
Mr. Dixon Irvine of Orange Lake is
at the Harrington
SIX ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT
Apply to Mrs. r. D. Fuller Is
See Gadson's selection of Valentines.
At the Bazaar-Adv.
Mr.. Charles Brabham Of Gainesville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Clocks Of all kinds and at all prices.
A. E. Burnett.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Rev jas. g. Glass was the guest OF
Mrs Bittinger during his visit TO the
city Saturday and Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Mr.. Charles Brabham OF Gainesville,
was visiting his Ocala friends Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

See Gadson's selection of Valentines
At the Bazaar-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Mr.. Joseph Malever. after a severe
siege of sickness. Is able TO be at his
store again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

SIX ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT
Apply to Mrs. r. D. Fuller. Is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-10

Miss Miriam Pasteur, who accom-
panied the Palatka basketball team to
Ocala, has returned home She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gull
len during her short stay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
OPERA HOUSE AND FARM Bu-

REAu TO BE ACTED UPON,
Upon the report Of W. W. Fry, jr.,
that Miss Katie Ferris would rebuild
the Ferris Grand Opera House pro
vided enough tickets could be sold at
SIS each for the opening night to as.
sure her nominal financial aid in the
work she would rebuild at once, a
motion was carried to appoint a con-
mittee Of Is to start soliciting the
sale OF tickets this week. Some stan
dard attraction will be the play for
that occasion.
It was decided to hold in this city
Saturday, May 10. a monster meet.
ing OF farmers to formally organize
the Audrain County Farm bureau. On
this OCCASION a big lunch will be serv-
ed and there will be speakers on
farm subjects brought from Colum,
bia. Already Farmer Rusk is kept
busy answering calls from all parts O
the County and the organization is
badly needed.
In regard to the electric line Mr..
Race stated money had already been
raised to buy the South end of the
line which will be sold separately
from the North End. The North
End project has about $25, 900 raised
to finance 1t.
Mr., Race reported that so of the
required 100 names we're secured
and the matter would be closed In q
few days and a mass meeting called
to complete details for the opening
of the hospital here.
Two plans for the rebuilding the
opera house are being considered. On
Is to rebuild much the same as 1t wa
in the past with the exception of a
handsome new front. The other
is to make the basement floor con
crete and use 1t for the parquet. To
have two balconies above it. When
the occasion demands the seats on
the lower floor can be removed and
the space utilized for exhibit pur-
poses in conventions. j. A. Darna-
by is in st. Louis investigating the
latter plan for Miss Ferris now. The
idea is to make the theatre as near
an ideal playhouse as we'll as a con-
vention hall as is possible,
Committee to Solicit.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Morris to solicit the sale of
of seats for the opening of the thea
tire is as follows:
W, W. Fry Jr., chairman; Leo
Hanly, Fritz Kemper. the Rev. ]. D.
Greer IT. j. Hoxsey, Frank squires,
B. A. Powell, Ivan Ashworth, S. D.
Byrns, t. j. Williams, DR.. A. G..
White, DR.. l.. T. Turley, William
Morris. w. A. Sharp, H. D. LEVEL
lyn, L. M. White.
Those present were: S. D. Byrns,
L. NJ. White, Estil Myers, w. ". Fry,
Jr., H. e. G. Tucker, r. E Race, A.
X Luckie, E S Wilson. ] w Million,
R D Worrell. the Rev w A Shullen-
berger, F A Morris, l T McCue, w.
w. Pollock, VIM. Pollock, Rolla
Mcintyre. Judge w. w Bolts. q A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
Audrain County
Agricultural Bureau
Headquarters Mexico, Missouri
E. w. RUSK, County Farm Commissioner

Every COW furnishing milk or butter
for human consumption should be
tested for tuberculosis and we
should not stop here. Right in con
n%ection with this good doctrine the
doctrine of sanitary methods should
be preached.
| have personally visited some
barns not Commute drive from the
city square where cows are kept for
dairy purposes under conditions that
are truly abominable. / have seen
COWS and milk COWS, at that, stand
ing in stalls that surely had not been
cleaned since last fall. There is no
good, sensible reason for the exist
ence of such a condition.
In contrast to these bad condi-
tions ! have also had the pleasure
Of seeing barns not a Commute drive
from the city Square that are kept
scrupulously clean, where the opera
tor was doing his best to produce
dairy products under sane, sanitary
conditions. Such men are only dom
what is right and what will in the
end prove to be good business. 1t
Is hard to understand that some
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

are nothing for education nor 70
justice. All they want is to rule and
to grow fat on the flesh and blood OF
the drunkard's wife and children
They are even whetting up an az to
go after Farm Advisor Rusk's head
the moment the county court Of Au'
drain puts a cent In the fund now be
ing made up by the Mexico CONNER
cial Club.-Centralia Guard.
With reference to the above, we
would say that many Of the "wets''
and some Of our saloon men directly
inform the Ledger that they are
OPPOSED TO THE MOVEMENT
NOW BEING AeITATED IN THE
COUNTY along the line Of doing
away with county superintendent Of
schools, Farmer Rusk and at the
same time opening the saloons.
When II ONE to fighting highway
engineers, school superlntendents ans
farm advisors In the interest o.
opening the saloons, the Issue shoulc
be made clean cut, so that the PEG
pie may thoroughly understand Il
Are the same people who favor the
opening Of saloons and the establish
ment Of negro prize-flghtine In Mex
leo the ones who are opposed e
highway engineers, school superln
tendents and farm advisors? Let's
get a line on the kind Of atmosphere
that an attempt Is being made &c
create In good old Audrain county
Who is instlgating this agitation, any
way9 What is going to be the vi
innate result.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
SUPPLEMENT
The Weekly Ledger
SALOONS, SCHOOLS AND ROADS
OLE AupRAIN COUNTY,

ANO
OF AuDRAIN COUNTY,
S. j. Bovine, who led the move
ment to abolish the highway engln.
Ger In Audrain County, Il Is an
nouneed, will now try to abolish the
office Of County superintendent Of
Schools. and al the same time head
the MOVEMENT TO CIRCULATE
PETITIONS TO REOPEN the sA.
LOOMS in Audraln County outside
Of Mexico. Now Just size that prop
osltIon up once; Are the people Of
AudraIn County fighting hlshws,
engineers and county school super
~lntendents and at the came time
working In and out Of season to re-
open the saloons outside Of Mexico.
What does this kind Of a move
ment mean2 What kind Of a line
up is ~ Surely the proposition
presents itseIf In such a way that u
can't be misunderstood. The cues
ton seems to be clearly put: Do
The people Of AudraIn County want
the saloons opened and the schoo.
superintendent deposed. What
funny advertisement good old Au
drain gets every once In a while any
way.
II a direct Issue Is made In the
direction of closing the schools ane
opening the saloons in Audrain coun
ty, we don't see just how Mr.. BOVINE
is going TO reach the county super
intendent Of schools without a re
call. What would a petition amount
to? Prof. E. L. Shobe was elected
county superintendent Of schools by
the people Of Audrain county Just
the same as any other county officer
Of course, the schools and school
superintendent Of AudraIn county OF
in any other civilized country are
in no danger but we are amazed
that any such suggestion should ev'
en- be thought Of BY any citizen Of
good old Audraln.
Audrain County was the third from
the last In the list Of first class
schools, and now, through the ef-
forts Of our county superintendent,
cooperating with teachers and
school boards we are gradually work
ing ~ way up to the top. Mr.
Bovine may take the credit to him
self Of knocking out our high
way engineer, one Of the most Inn
portsnt officers In the county, but
we don't believe he VIII ever be
able to cripple the schools Of Au-
drain. Surely our schools are not
going to depend on the saloon Is
sue IL Is announced that the
SAME PEOPLE WILL CARRY
AROUND BOTH PETITIONS AT
THE SAME TIME. What are you 60
Ing to do about that7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

folks fail to see that the testing
Of cows for tuberculosis and the use
of sanitary methods are to their per-
sonal interest as well as to the in
~terests and welfare of the public.
1t is a dangerous proposition to
use milk from tuberculosis COWS, The
test for tuberculosis is simple and
does the animal tested absolutely no
harm and, furthermore, the State
stands the expense. Therefore why
should we not make a thorough
cleaning out of the disease? If the
dairymen and breeders Of pure-bred
livestock, including all breeds Of
dairy cattle, beef cattle and hogs will
cooperate with me, we can, with the
help of the State Veterinarian and
his deputies, rid Audrain county of
this disease.
Those interested in this matter
can obtain further information by
writing to T. G. Wilson, Sec'y State
Board of Agriculture for bulletin on
Bovine tuberculosis, or you may OBJ
tain same from me as l have a sup
ply on hand for distribution.
FARMER" RUSK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE allen law proposed In Cali
fornla Is different from that o
many of our states. Missouri pro
hibits the ownership of land b.
8 liens. California wants to pro
hiblt the ownership by Japanese ant
Chinese. Il Is discriminating be
tween foreigners and threatens 4
violate a treaty of the U. s
While we say that California hal
the right to pass any law It want:
to, who lie going to furnish the col
dlers and the money to do the fight
Ing In case of war. OF course, the
United States will have to carry or
the war, eve If It ls started by the
State Of California. The people o.
this country are not In favor o.
war. They are especially not In
favor of a war that Is started by
this country without any good
cause. Il 10 easy enough to talk
about fighting and elbow" about how
quick we can whip somebody, but
all who understand the matter al
all know that in the language OF
a great statesman, ''war IL hell" And
some Of us who are doing a good
deal Of talking about the California
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE Nevada, Mo-, Evening Post
makes the statement that "the Mex
leo Ledger is always, in and out of
season, fighting for something that
will benefit the town, county and
city, no matter whether It is popular
or not. An article along this line
from the Post says: "a reader Of Bob
Whites Mexico Ledger complains to
him that he SIS always after some
thing" That's Bob's way. He says
that's the way to make a greater
city; you have to keep after some
thing all the time II you expect TO
get anything" Hence. Bob White
takes what he can get for his constit-
uency and keeps rustling for more
There's only one Bob White"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
ESTATE
TRANSFERS

G. w. Criswell to Jesse d. Griffin,
Warranty. Consid. 81 and other. Lots
3 and 4, Blk. 3 and lot rs, Blk, 6,
Fairview Place.
o. ID. Gray to Mrs. Efie p. Mcdaniel.
Warranty. Consid. S175 Lot 10, Blk,
6. lot 81, Blk. s, Fairview Place.
George w. Johnson to Daisy Mont
gomery. Warranty. Consid. 81 and
love. Lots 5 and s, Blk. l, Carrico's
Highview Add. Mexico.
Mollie E. and Lenore Roberts to
John ]. Johnston. Warranty. Con-
sid. $4,000. All int. in Sc, 4 Sc. u
of Sec. 12-52-12.
Robert Roberts by Grdn. to John ].
Johnston. Grdn.'s Deed. Consid. $500.
Und u int. in Sc. u Sc. a of Sec. ~
52-12.
Flora Pike to David Davis. War
ranty. Consid. $3.50. Part lots 8 and
A, Blk, SO. Orig. Vandalia
T. A. Metcalf to Amanda Metcalf,
Warranty. Consid. / and other. Lot 2
Blk. 8, lot "a, Blk. 6, Fairview Place.
e. w. Martin ct al to Garland Lock-
ridge. Warranty, Consid. s. 1000. NV.
u NE. u of Sec. S-50-S
T. A. Metcalf to e. s. Mcintyre.
Warranty. Consid. 800. Lot /, Blk.
s, Fairview Place.
w. w. Fry to Fred w. Llewellyn.
Warranty. Consid. $1,000. Lot 4 in
block l of t. ]. Bates Add. Mexico.
Thomas o. Faddis to Jos. ID. Tucker
and Julius R Edwards. Warranty.
Consid. $4,000. 100 acres in Sec. 1852
10.
Charles H. Baker to Luke Penn.
Warranty. Consid. $1,000. 1920 acres
in Sec. 33-51-9.
Laura F. Smiley ct al to VIM. o. and
Basil A. Smith. Warranty. Consid
$7,33S.34. 1876 acres in Secs. s, 16 and
17-50-10.
Laura F. Smiley ct al to Vernon v.
Smith. Warranty. Consid. $4,000.
99.75 acres in Sec, 9-50-10.
Laura F. Smiley ct al to Joseph M.
Smith. Warranty. Consid. $4,000.
100 acres in Secs. 9 and 10-50-10.
Emmett & Wilmouth Jesse by Grdn.
to vern v. Smith, Grdns. Deed. Con-
sid. S517.18. 1915 acres in Sec. $50
10.
Emmett & Wilmouth Jesse by Grdn.
to VIM o. and Basil A. Smith. Grdn.'s
Deed. Consid. S1,264.24 1876 acres in
Secs. Z, 16 and 17-50-10.
Emmett & Wilmouth Jesse by Grdn.
to Joseph NJ Smith. Grdn's Deed. Con-
sid. $517.18. 100 acres in Secs. 8 and
10-50-10.
W. H. Tapley to Walter C. Kisor.
Warranty. Consid. $1,000. SW. u
Sc. u of Sec. 36-52-6.
w. Fl. Tapley to Phillip Vannatta.
Warranty. Consid. $2,400. Sc. u Sc.
4 of Sec. 36-52-6.
William ". Cornett to James G.
and Mary L. Singleton. Quit-Claim.
Consid. 81. NV. a NE. 4 NE. u of
Sec. 2S-50-6.
]. F. Evans by Shift. to w. L. Wright.
Shift. Under Deed of Trust. Consid.
500. 927 acres in Sec. 27-52-6.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

REV. N. R. PITTMAN, Editor Of
the Word and Way of Kansas City,
who has many warm friends in Mex
ic, referring in his paper to Rev. ]
G. Armstrong, formerly pastor o.
the Baptist Church of Mexico, in part
says; "Jas. Clayton Armstrong was
converted in his sixteenth year, and
since that time he has walked IN
the light of the highway of the Lord
with brotherly affection and unques
toned integrity. In positions Of
honor he has been reliable and hum
BILE and useful. In offices of power
he has recognized the lordship Of Je'
sus and has manifested the spirit Of
obedience to God and has sought to
do the will of the Lord. Through 80
years the general feeling, as ! have
felt it in Missouri, has been that
for the safety and security Of Baptist
affairs, it is well to have ]. G. Arm
strong among the conservators and
leaders and administrators Of the Bar
fist UNCONVENTIONAL work in Missouri,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
McM. WINS BOTH TRACK
MEET AND DEE

MEET AND DEBATE.
At the invitation track meet here
Saturday, Mcmillan High School won
with As points; Moberly second. 80,
and Shelbina, third 20 Miller Of Mex
leo, won the most individual points,
% in all.
Summary Of events at track meet:
10O-yard dash-Tirst, Pitcher. Mo
berly; second Miller. Mexico; third,
Smock, Shelbina. Time. 10 3-5s.
120-yard hurdles-First, Rector, Mo
berly; second, Thomas, Shelbina; Srd
Roberts, Moberly. Time, IS 3-5s.
one-mile-First, Schuerne Mober-
ly; second, Brench. Moberly; third,
Williams, Mexico. Time 80 ass.
220-yard d~ash-First, Miller, Mex
ico; second, Pitcher, Moberly; third,
Smock, Shelbina. Time 23 LIS.
220-Iow hurdles-1st ,Edmonston Mex
leo; second, Moore, Mexico; third,
Thomas, Shelbina. Time 20 2-3s.
J, Half-mile dash-First, Kistler, Mex
leo; second, Eaton, Shelbina; third,
Pitcher, Moberly. Time Pm. 25s.
High iump-First, Miller. Mexico,
, second, Wayne Mexico. and Smock,
shelbina, third. Height s It. 4 1-2in.
16-pound shot-1st Miller, Mex
leo; second, Richardson, Moberly;
third, Kistler, Mexico. Distance IS
1T 9 inches.
/ Pole vault-First Wayne Mexico;
second, Locke, Mexico; third MCGEE
Mexico. Height 8 IT s in.
!, Discus - First, Richardson, Mober
ly; second, smock, shelbina; third.
Thomas, Shelbina. Distance so # "a
in.
Running broad jump-First, SmockI
Shelbina; second, Wayne, Mexico;
third, Richardson, Moberly. Distance
Is feet 3 inches.
Official starters: w. A. Shullen
berger. Judges and Timers, Mr.
Leigh, Prof. Motley, L. NJ. White.
4 Official scorer, Prof. Valente.
: The Mcmillan debating team was vi
t torious in their debate with Boon
Vile, Saturday evening, at the Nc
MILAN High School building. The
question debated was: Resolved, thf
: the privilege of voting should be Civ
3 en- to women on equal terms with
: men. Morris Dry and Orlando Wor
+ rell took the negative side of the
question for Mcmillan and Kelly
Y Bromer and Lloyd Brown from Boon
: vile upheld the rights Of women.
The vote of the judges stood 2 to
for the negative. The judges were
as follows: Carter Alexander, o
the University, Attorney Journey o
: B~ooHville, and l.. M. White of Mex
= ico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE vandalia Leader, referring tc
the vote against a new Jail, editor
tally says: Whatever the cause Of
the combination Of causes that led &c
the defeat Of the new Jail proposition
the result is to be deplored. For a
county of Audrain's wealth, of her
general intelligence, and her progress
siveness, to vote for the third time
against this Improvement, when we
stand accredited before the state wit
maintaining a building that is a dis
grace, is certainly deplorable, and
It must in a great measure initiate
against our prestige. 1t may have
been indifference that defeated the
issue, it may have been the vindic-
tive spirit Of the wet element, or 1t
may have been opposition to the d.
rect tax. Three conservative, influ-
entail business men in conversation
with the Leader, expressed their dis
approval Of the direct tax. One voted
no, on the strength of his objection;
enc voted yes, because the pressing
need vercam his disapproval, and
the third did not vote at all. It is
that some day a great prophet
will arise in Israel, who is wise
enough to divine the general mind
and present a proposition that will
win and free the country of opprob-
rum. that now blots its reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
ON SOUTH
BRANCH DERA|LED

A special train on the way to JEFF
ferson City to bring the Odd Fell
lows from that city to Fulton. Mon
day afternoon, went into the ditch,
Just notrh Of Ortiz. No one was In
iured, but traffic on the South
Branch was delayed Tor several hours
The regular Fulton train was una
Bile to make the regular trip and q
number of Odd Fellows from Mex
leo on their way to the anniversary
meeting at Fulton were forced to re.
turn home. Among the Odd Eel
lows on the train from this city
were: e. L. Johnson, Ben Langen'
bach. Bert Sims.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

MRS. W. w. Bolts is doing splen
did work securing subscriptions for
the hospital fund. Two women mem
bers of the committee have surely
done their share of the work in push
ing this enterprise. Quite a number
of additional subscriptions are in
sight and the matter should be closed
up this week at the latest. Only
a few are lacking to complete
the one hundred anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE recent victories of the McMil
Ian High School in debating and in
athletics is indicative of the first
class "all-aroundness' of this school
A majority of the schools with which
Mcmillan competed go in for only
one thing, some for literary work
and others for athletics but very sell
dom is any school found
that is the best in both. Such is
the way with Mcmillan and it is this
that accounts for her high standing all
over the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE Mexico Weekly Ledger Is
sf.oo per year In advance to every
body. Examine the date after your
name on the margin Of your paper
and remit before the time expires,
so you will not mIss a copy Of your
favorIte newspaper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01


THE Moberly Democrat says:
macon county is following in the
wake Of a number of other counties
and is going to put the lid on pool
halls. This is a kind of prohibition
that has come suddenly and unex.
pectedly but has become quite a. lus-
ty infant in a few months. Even Kan
sas City is showing symptoms OF
putting the pool hall out Of bust
ness. If the sentiment grows as
rapidly for the next few months as 1t
has in the last six it will distance
all the prohibition reforms that has
held the boards for many years"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITT
Mo6ERLY's CHIEF OF POLICE

MOBEHLY'S CHIEF OF POLlCE7
Chief Of Police Hinton Of MoberIy
says that he 10 In earnest In the
cleanup business" and that a lot Of
men are going to land In jail II the
poker and dice games Of that town
are not stopped. He says he is 90
ing to raid all attractions" Of that
kind. Goodness alive, what is this
country coming to. We have always
understood that Mexico was going
10 the dogs" because the Moberiy
p~ostofflce was going to stay open
all day Sunday and the side doors
Of the saloons were going TO be
aIar land that people travelled from
Europe, Asia and Africa In order to
Sunday In Moberly where they could
do as they pleased every day n
the week and then double up on Sun
day. Especially has II been adver'
tlsed that the lid was off there
even when II looked like Il was on
and that the boys could shoot craps
or play poker on any day Of the
week and anywhere they pleased
even on the sidewalks. What !,
happening In this country anyway
when the personal liberty Is being
taken away from people, even II
Moberly, Mo. II Chief Of polio,
Hinton really means what he say
Mexico won't be such a bad place
to Sunday In after all.
As a matter of fact, MoberIy new
err has deserved the reputation u
has borne along this line through
out the State. The laws have al
ways been enforced there bettel
than those interested made II ap
pear. Moberly 10 M Of Missouri''
progressive and growing little eli
les and never was proud Of the repu'
tation some people took pleasure
in giving It..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE LEDGER, Thursday, refused
the advertising of a clalrvoyant. The
day of Pure Advertising. as Pure
Food, is here; the progressive news
papers in all parts Of the United
States are coming more and more tc
see this. Such advertisers are will
ing to pay an. extra good price for
space and pay in advance, but We
do not desire their business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

SHERIFF BARNETT is going to
stop the b~ootlegging going on in
Mexico on Sundays among the
groes. It is stated that a white
mar is behind this illegal Sunday
traffic but we think this is a mis-
take.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01

THE appointment Of w. G. PIKE
az postmaster az Martinsburg ha'
been made and seems to meet with
the cordial approval Of patrons o
the office generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-01
THERE is considerable talk

THERE Is considerable talk in
Mexico at this time regarding the
necessity Of a sales pavilion fol
Mexico. A building Of this kind
could be used not only for the horse
sales but for cattle and hog salei
and even for the regular stock saleI
a building of this kind would cost
great deal OF money and could no
be used continually, which woulI
make the overland expenses rattle
stiff. At the same time the struct
ure would prove a great convenience
and be a splendid advertisement 70
the town.