davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
WEDDINGS

e@%@**4@ @*%%4*
Miss Ruth Durkee and G. c. Cotting-
ham were married Wednesday after
DO ait $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
che brHde IN Woodlst~n. the Rev. s,
w. Hayne officiating Only relatives
and close friends were present at
the ceremony.
Miss Frances Gupton viii sing and
Mrs. o. A. Adams played the
wedding march There were no at
tendants adm the wedding was
verys simple
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottnghan left
at s o'clock for Kansas City, and az
ter "a short visit there viii go ia
Roswell, N. NJ, where Mr.. Cot
tingham IS cashier OF q bank.
Miss Durkee is the younger daugk
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. .E. Durkee.
She is beaaifnl and charming
young lady OF many accomplishments
Mexico society viii miss her great.
as she was quite popular. Mr.. Cottinl
ham is an exemplary young man @itl
very bright future. During hi
short visit In Mexico he has mad
many friends.
\ Miss Mary Martin OF Kanssas City
and Mrs. r. T. Eddy Of ,iShelbyvill'
} H., are here for the welding. iTh
Ledger joins the young couples man
friends In wishing them
long and happy marrisei life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Mrs Ashby Bolts, IS years old, died
Tuesday morning at $3.50, after an
illness from complication OF trou-
bles. The funeral was held from
Bethel Church Thursday morning,
at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Bolts was love-
ly Christian character, devoted
mother and loving wife. Besides
her husband, she leaves four children
three sons and daughter. the oldes
being 1S years Of age. Her death b
one of the saddest that has occurred
in the vicinity Of Santa Fe for many
months.
Mrs. Bolts was Miss Ann Bolts,
daughter OF w. ]. Boets, of this
city. She married Ashby Bolts, a
cousin. and brother Of Probate Iudg
w w. Bolts.
Lhe Ledger joins the many
friends Of the family in extending
sympathy to the bereayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
BOYS CORN GROW
ING CLUB ALREADY
HAS 81 MEMBERS

Thirty-one boys from all parts OF
the county between the ages 10 and
ls have entered the boys Corn Grow
ing Contest, which is being managed
by"Farmer"E. w. Rusk. Mr.. Rusk Is
working hard trying to get the en-
tries up to so, before they are closed
about May l. Every farm boy in the
county, who is eligible should enter
this contest. To be eligible one
must be between ten and eighteen
years of age and reside In Audrain
county. The same ruling applies to
the Girls Tomato Growing Contest,
also conducted by Mr. Rusk-
which has only seven entries to date
The William Pollock Mill 6 Eleva
tor Co. will furnish tefted seed
corn to each Of the entries in the
boys contest.
When boy or girl signs an admit
tanne card to the contest, he OF
she agrees to follow Instructions sent
out by "Faarmer" Rusk, exhibit the
products Of the crop at the local and
state shows. keep a record Of expense
in raising the crop and receipts from
the same and write a story oi
four hundred words, telling "iow
Raised MY Crop" The boys are "a
grow an acre OF corn and the girls
are to raise at least fifty tomato
plants and can the products from
them.
The entries In the girls contest t.
date follow: Florence Klnner, Farber
Laura Davidson. Georgia Williams, Co;
nelia and MargueriteDubray andLeli
Quick, Of Laddonia, and Leta Clark
vAndalIa.
The entries in the corngrowini
contest with their age and address
follow: Otto sonwaIt. Rush Hin
is; Darwaad Smith, LaIddonia.l3 Char
lie league, Laddonia, 16; Dwight Ca
penter Melino, Is; Malcolm Hesse,
Farber, 12; Ernest Chase, Farber, ]
iwarrie Chase. Farber, Is; Howard
Weakly. Farber, IA; Floyd Rultcel,
Martinsburg. IA; Glenn Fuqua, Ladd'
MIA, IA; Ellsworth Fuqua, Laddonla
12; Ralph Day, Mexico, IS; Clarene
league. LAddonia, 1S; Edward Moor
Mexico, is; Lewis Arnold, Mexico,
l11;oval Quick. .T4addonla, 15; Hcwar
Williams. I.addonia, IA; Lloyd Clark,
Ladd6nia, sl2; Joe Biggs, Laddonia
12: Homer Brookins, Laddonia, IS;
Harold Northcutt, ,van1alia,i0; Russe
J Cook, Mexico, IS; William Holling
worth, Mexico, 10; Russell Selb, Mel
leo. ls; Glenn Dubray, Laddonia;
Werner Hafner. Rush Hill; Kennel
Hlckerson, Wellsville; Otto Deaton. Va
daIia; Eugene Smith, Farber, II; O
to Pixley. Mexico. IS; Frank P. viii
fley, Ladsioria. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
WILL CHANGE NAME OF
NORTH ROUTE THIS SUM

Instead of the North State High
way" the cross Missouri road
which passes through this city VIII
likely be chrlstened The Lewis and
Clark Route this summer. Col.
Frank Buffum. State Highway Commi
sioner, Is the authority for this state
mett and says this historical name is
the only one the route should have.
This road Is on the direct route
FROM indianapolis to San Francisco
and will be used more by Eastern m
torists touring to the Pan. Pacific Ex
position than any oceanic ocean high
way in the country. The historical
name, connected so intimately with
the pioneer life of the West as well
as the directness OF the route would
have twofold tendency to attract
tourists.
Mr.. Buffum, for the above reasons,
as well as the fact the roads need at
Nention, urges the activity to improve
the highways in the county, espec-
tally across It should not De allowed
to flag in the next twelve months.
lin 1899.
Upon the solicitation Of Governor
\ Taft, he entered the non-pariisan Phi
-lipplne service in which he remained
as Attorney General OF the Philippine
Government for five years. He
was then sent to China by President
Roosevelt on the recommendation a
IMessrs. Root and TAFT as First
Judge Of the United States Court Of
Extra-territoriality for China. Late
| he returned to Sit. Louis and enter
ed into business with his brother, \
P. Whitley.
He has been employed by the Chin
ese Government in the matter OF ~
claim against the Mexican Govern
ment, growing out OF the Torreon
Massacre, in which S03 Chinese sub
!, iects were massacred in a day by MI
derista soldiers, during the Revolu
tion of 1910. This claim has been Q
iusted and, protocol has been duly
executed and exchanged, under whicl
Mexico agrees to pay to China an Il
demnity of three million, one hun
dred thousand pesos, Mexican cur
rency.
While In the Government service
the Orient Mr.. Whitley did effecuv
service in aiding in the organization
of the Department of Justice in On
Philippines and in the organization
the American Court of Extra territol
olity in China. His work there at
trarted attention throughout the Or
ent as we'll as In the United State
as a result OF his efforts in riddin
the treaty ports of China OF swim
Hers, sharks, gamblers and disrepub
bic people generally who had sous
and received refuge aud protection
lnnder the American flag These en-
anters had injured American trai
and lowered American prestige thr
out the EastThe American Court u
der the administration of Judge w
lfley re-established the good mar
| OF our nation in the cities of the F
\ East. regardless of attacks to d
Il lcredit his splendid work.
II Audrain County is proud OF 7
j great record made by a native 8
whose name is revered all over I
world
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
CHURCHES OF MIS-
SOURI, PRESBYTERY
GAVE $4,000

According to the statistical re-
ports from the various churches OF
the Missouri Presbytery read at the
morning session wednesday, these
churches have contributed in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 TO benevolen
ces. OF this amount one-fourth was
given by the women's societies.
As the opening service Tuesday eye
ing, DR.. A. A. Wallace, pastor Of the
Mexico Church. retiring Moderator
preached the opening sermon.The Rev
Franc Mitchell of Keytesville, was
elected Moderator for ensuing year
and the Rev. II. B. Barls OF Mexico
was elected temporary clerk.
The meetingwednesday morning wa
opened by half-hour devotional led
by the Rev. AIonzo Pearson OF Full
ton. After the reports from the
churches the commissioners to the
General Assembly. which opens at
Kansas City, May 21st were elected
as follows: the Rev Franc Mitchell,
alternate, the Rev. W. II Marquess,
New York; elder commissioner,W Will
liam Pollock, Mexico. alternate,
Geo. Wilson, Molno This Assembly
will be known as the Educational AS
sembly. si lel{lfl u
The meeting continues through to-
night. N. 7. Gentry, Columbia, we'll
known IN this city, will speak on
"The Pulpit from the Standpoint OF
thei Pew The public Is invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Potts. BY common consent and volu
tary testimony, he has given him
self unreservedly, in faithful atten-
tion to the affairs of the city, and
he has endered himself, not only to
the citizensip in general, but to
many of those. who in times Of mis-
fortune, have received from his
heart and hand, kind words and
good gifts
These are few Of the important
matters that come to my mind as I
thus address you. There viii be 9th
ers Of equal consequence arise;
and in word pledge you to
study from time to time, the affairs
and the needs Of our city. and be-
come. to the best Of my ability, the
servant as well as the chief repre-
sentative Of this people"
Committees.
The following committees of the
new Council were announced by May
or Dry: Finance, Atkinson and
Ragsdale: Claims, Lewis, Hanley and
Wood Street and Alley, Pratt, With
erspoon and Johnson; Water and
Light, Witherspoon. Johnson and Han
l ley; Printing, Hanley and Lewis;
Cemetery, Park and Building. Johnso
Ragsdale and Pratt; Ways and Mean
witherspoon and Atkinsoni Purchs
ing Ragsdalc. Atkinson and Wood.
Meeting of Old Council.
At the last regular meeting Of the
old Council, Collector ]. D. McKee's
annual report waB read and APPROX
! ell MIR. Mckee collected during the
past year, s27,647.74.
The Treasurer's quarterly report
shdged balances in the various
funds on April 18th as follows: Gen
eral. .s2769.O .O2; library $1S7s.S3; sewer
$226.67; cemetery. $107.04.
F. NJ. Williams superintendent o.
Blmwood cemetery, reported II Wifi
buriaEs and 4 colored for the month.
For the year he reported burial 0
rs white bodies and 81 eolored
!. Quincy James. City Marshal, rt
= ported 207 arrests during the pas
year. Fines to the amount o
sS556.6O were assessed a4l $15S7.75
Q was paid in. cash. t0her prisoner
I did 1916 $40 days work.
street Commissioner Ed. Walker
gave his annual report as folloFn;
a cash spent on streets, $SS12.55; pris
J. on labor at 81 a day,sl246 30; lumbei
v $l59.25; hardware s4Ss5; repair
y s29. y
The ordinances providing 70
building sidewalks in front of proI
erty of Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson an
3 C. A. Barnes on West Monroe streeS
/ were passed. The walks will he ra
v ed TO graEe on the level of tn
q street
IL Bills were allowed 10 the amount
81 Of s1SO4.9s.
rhe Council which ceaHed TO b.
e Monday evening was composed ofth
v following 1st waFl w. p. Atkinson
70 J. A. Lewis; 2nd ward, ?. L. Hsnly
at ] H. Ballew; 3rd ward, S j. San.oi
Is mayor pro TEN; Il. L, johnson, Al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Franklin and 2&rab Pindall Whitley
Graduating from Central College,
Fayette, in 1888 he was elected y
the Presidency of Clarksburg Col
lege. Manitou county, Mo. but later
studied law in the University Of vir
ginia and Yale College, graduating
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
STURGEON STORE
BURNS WEDNESDAY

The Harris Drug store burned in
Sturgeon Wednesday morning at 4
O'Clock. 1t was only through heroic ef
forts Of citizens organizing bucket
brigades that the blaze was kept
from spreading to nearby buildings
The building. a two-story brick. and
the stock is complete loss. The
office Of DR.. A. R. McComaF. which
was in the second story, was burned
and all Of his instruments destroy
cd. The complete LOSS Is in thu
neighborhood of $4,000, partially GOV
cred by Insurance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

LION DAY, as usual, vii
large number Of fine horses
leo. Saturday. April 25th, ha
elected as the day and this
On will be under the auspic
he Mexico Commercial Club
! see no reason why there
not be a fine exhibition
will add materially to Mex
Ipulation as the "horss centel
earth"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

ward. D. c. A. Rdthwell, j. j.
Wood
Applications Filed
Those whose applications were filed
besides the men appointed are as 10
lows: City Clerk, G. D. Glendy, the
Rev. ]. d. Watson ami j. A. Pierce;
Night Police, ]. R. Sexton, R. J. Muii
i F. Dorgan, w. H. Windsor, JOIN
PAYNE, z. 7. Schultz, B. L. RingwaE
A. Kimbrough; CITY Engineer, r. s
Mckinney; Street Commissioner,
Merit johnson.
Charles Stratton was re-appointed
driver of city wagon. walter New
kirk also applied for the position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
NEW ADMINISTRATION HEADED
by. ]. W DRY TAKES CHARGE.

IN SPLENDID ADDRESS MAYOR
OUTLINES HIS POLICY ON
SOME MArTsRs-FAvoRs A
LARGE CONVENTION HALL AND
DAIRY FARMING
Wallace osarius Rs-Appoiutsd CITY
Clerks. J. Sanford. Street Com
missiouer-wiIlIsm Pratt and R. NJ
Painter, Night Police.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

In the proper column in the
Weekly Ledger will be found the
announcement of ]. G. Ringo, can
didate for Collector of Audrain
County. subject OF the Demooratiq
Primary, Aug. 4th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Mexico Ledger is in hopes
be question of street paving
! taken up Immediately. There
% or three streets in Mexico
hOuld be paved this year. Mex
hnot grow and prosper unless
Re street paving This "
for by property owners and
! of no expense 10 The city,
Hng the excavating Is paid BY
Property owners as is the case
other towns in Missouri II
PANT permanent good roads and
streets, we can have them by
for them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
DIR. TRALLE WILL LECTURE AT
MO. BAPTIST ASSEMBLY.


DIR, II. q. Tralle, OF Hardin College,
,will be one of the lectures at the
next Missouri Baptist Assembly, to
be held at Arcadia Heights, Ironton,
Mo, Aug, 4-16 next. Rev. John p.
White, d. D., Of Atlanta, Ga. will be
Assembly preacher, aAa. will preach
every night during the Assembly in
the tabernacle. AT IL o'clock every
forenoon a Bible lecture will be
given by Prof. Henry B. Robbins, d.
D., Of Rochester Baptist Theological
Seminary. other addresses will be
giyen by Pres. J. p Green Of VIII
liam Jewell College, DR.. J. M. Moore,
New York, Dr.. ]. T. M. Johnston ol
Kansas City, and Prof. w. o. Lewis
of William Jewell College.
A school Of instruction in church
and Sunday School methods and Bib
study will be conducted each morn
ling. The school is organized into IA
groups or classes covering every
phase Of Sunday School, B. Y.NP. u
and missionary work. A diploma Is
given to those who complete satisfac
terlly the courses in this Assembly
school
A large camp is conducted on the
Assembly grounds for the benefit o
those who enjoy outdoor life in th'
summer time. The cost of living Il
kept down to the lowest figure con
slstent with comfort Recreation !
provided in a variety Of ways. Noun
: tain climbing and trips to historic
places, swimming, tennis. horsebacI
riding and other sports abound
There is concrete swimming poo
N The grounds 30 50 feet. This !
, the sixth year Of the Assembly at Al
aadla Heights. rhe attendance g. las
summers sembly was 1925 The A
sembly grounds lie on the tpp Of
, mountain in the ruggedest part
} Of the Missouri ozarks in Iro
County. Inquiries for informal on ma
be addressed to Corresponding Sc
1 retary, Howard q. Colwell, 4161 D.
b mar Ave, st. Louis.
Free Saturday, Tango hair pin
con,athina nav FYnternrise Store. W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

IEEr COMMISSIONER ED.
IER made the City an efficient
|ithful official and after a visit
tlends in Virginia win continue
be Mexico his home. Ed. says
pws of no better place TO live
D good old Mexico, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
SUIT BURNS UP.

The fire company was called out,
Wednesday afternoon when a suit OF
clothes which had teen cleaned IN
gasoline caught fire at W. J. Melon
ey's residence. Little damage was
done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

want to congratulate Mayor
d the counollmen on their
i Of fIrst-class men for ap'
! Offices. The new admlnissra'
now we'll orpanlzed and ls
no a budget 30 the expenees
City will be kept within is
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

In the proper columns Of the daily
and weekly Ledger viii be found the
announcement OF Ed. ]. shobe. canldi-
date for Collector OF Audrain County.
subject to the Democratic Primary.
August 4,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

The new administration took up
the reins Of the City government on
Monday evening, after the Old Counf
ell had adjourned sine die.
Before the adjournment Of the old
Council, however, Mayor Willard
Potts made a short address in which
he complimented the city officials
who had worked with him and those
who are just beginning their duties,
He said his administrations spoke
for themselves and his heartiest good
wishes went out to the incoming ad-
ministration. Or. G. A. Rothwel.
councilman from the Fourth Ward,
whose time has expired,also made a
short address.
At the opening OF the new Council,
Mayor Jno. w Dry made an excellent
address pointing out his policy and
setting forth views on various mat
ters OF Importance to the City Coy
ernment.
Opening his address Mr.. Dry said
that he realized fully the great re
sponsibility of his office.
The speech, in part, follows:
Il am glad that | have to assist m
/ in the matter pertaining to city gov
ernment. a band Of councilmen that
believe, to man, have nothing but
the best interests Of the city al
heart"
'In the time that will fill the
office OF Mayor, will insist upon the
hearty cooperation OF every good Gill
zen Of Mexico, and believe ! viii
have it.
IF anyone in this town. with whom
| have differed on important mat
ters in the past, thinks that nov
have up my sleeve, knife ready
for those who differed from ME,
want to say that he is badly mis-
taken"
"To him who violates the law ig
norantly. / may show some lenien
I. cy. hut to him who violates the iaV
s willfully. in order that he may ad'
n few more dollars to his purse, VII
It be given the limit, from the flrs
N charge to the last"
+ "I am greatly Interested in futur
n Mexico and the surrounding country
Is The question that has received 9
much attention of late, and one ina
n evarv citizen Of Audrain Cosnty
r deeply interested in, is the one pei
tanning to good roads. pledge m
support to good-road building peiie'
ct ing that when money is well spent Q
II roads, It is spent in a way 10 Del
20 eft. not only the citizens OF AZ
, drain County outside Of Mexico, bu
d will benefit everyone living in o'l
10 corporate limits"
/ "As a citizen of Mexico fual
BY annreclate the work Of the Comme
%, cial Club"
M 81 am heartily in favor OF can
paign of education along the line
= dairying being carried on in Audra
= County"
Il "The citizens of Mexico have Il
some time believed, that for the m
pey expended, we were entitled 70
better street. lighting system al
! assure YOU that this matter will
looked into and, If possible, bett
one arranged for"
"The matter of disposing Oh ou
savage has been discussed. ! am
favor of making some arrangement
as quickly as possible, to dispose
tho above in a different manner frf
, the one now in use. Let It pc
the septic tanks or some other SAT
factory way"
81 81 believe a convention nan, lsi
a,ob for our Horse Sales, and lai
anough to accommodate any conv
c mon that will come to Mexico, Q
g he financed and built before Ja'
arv list, 1915, and pledge yor
' hearty support in this matter.
GAS Mayorelect, am not unnll
e ful OF the large services rendered
a NV immediate predecessor VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
ILLusrRArEp LEcTuRE.

The art-loving pubic Is invited by
the Mexico Chap. D. A. r. to attend
an Illustrated lecture given by DR..
John P1ckard Of Missouri University
on the subject. Great Fresco Paint
ings by Great Masters" Mcmillan au-
ditorium, Thursday evening, 1880. No
admission. d2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
soIsnoa supplIea the Med.

Mr.. Hay-Burner-"These high pow
or machines they're making set more
dangerous every day" Mr.. Gasoline
"oh, well, 1t doesn't matter 50 mucn
now that Doctor Carrel is turning OUT
chauifeurs with interchangeable
rarts.s-Llie,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

st. Louis Republic edHorially
'Sikeston has a commercial clut
.up exclusively OF women. This
zation is unique. The womer
put their shoulders to the whee'
gross and arc boosting the busi
nterests of their town with en-
Bm. Lot other Missouri towns
bote
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
RUFUS JACKSON EoR posr

MASTER
WHILE no announcement has been
made at Washington the information
the Ledger has leads us to feel
confident that Speaker CLARK haa
definitely decided to recommend Ru
tus jackson for Postmaster Of Mex
leo. Mr., jackson is editor Of our dat
ly contemporary and we see no rea-
son why he should not make salts
factory Postmaster, except We hate
70 sec him retire from thenewspapel
business. Mr.. jackson viii likely
enter on his duties May 1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Don't miss our Special two days
sale on Embr'dries and muslin under
wear Friday and Saturday. 18th and
18th, az "a big discount FOR CASH
devil Ricketts, Il Emmons'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
RAY CALHOUN INJURED.

Ray Calhoun. a student In MeMR
Ian High School. was knocked uncon'
scious. Tuesday afternoon. while play
ing ball in Eastholm. Ray was run
ming to catch flyball when another
boy ran into him. Several Of his
teeth were knocked out. He Is bet
ter to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

In the proper columns OF the daily
and weekly Ledger will be found the
announcement of ]. w. Stephen, cam
dldate for Recorder of Deeds, subject
to the Democratic Primary, August 4,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

would like to see the finest
in the world brought to Mex
add to our reputation
horse center OF the earth. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
AUDRAlN BOY DID WHAT 9TH
sRs COULD NOT DO IN CHINA


It's a fine thing to stand and
remove your hat when the National
anthem is being played or lift It
to the "Colors" when regiment pas
es in review. Your heart swells
with pride aud YOU are not a lit
tie pleased with yourself for your pa
tr'otic spirit.
! But how much finer 1t is to take
this same flag Of red. white and
blue and raise 1t above the filth
and stigma which threatens to be
smirch it's honored woof in foreign
field and, regardless Of the attacks
of those who care naught for It's
good name or their country's homo
protect it against these vultures
even though your name is assailed
and your freedom threatened
That is what Lebbeus r. Whitley
has done and come through it all FIRE
from the slightest faint of one oil
! the most insiduous attacks ever made
to ruin mans good name. He was
born in Andrain County on March 30
1866, and was the son OF John
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
rrue sport.

our idea Ola true sport is one who'll
v,va the proceeds of jackpot to
make some widows baby happy
petroIt Free Press
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
nAN,sl q. cAss NOW.

Il. l.. Cass has resigned his po-
sition with the Bell Tel Co. and
returned to Mexico. He is now in
partnership with Joe B. Daniel III
the repair bbusiness. They have In
stalled anoxyAcetylene soldering ma
chine and have one Of the best
equipped repair shops in this part OF
the State. The Ledger Is glad to
welcome Mr.. Casss back to Mexico.
"They all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Since writing the above our Infor'
nation concerning the appointment
has been verified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

new policemen, both day and
officers should start out by
The city ordinances carefully.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Se ever do have to take charge
|ngs in Mexico, we had better
l'exas the contract.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

Mrs. ]. L. shobe Of Laddonia ]
visiting relatives at Doniphan, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

We have on hand now some ol
the choicest of seed corn. Come earl!
and get your supply.
Boone County White (Ear)-- $2.7'
per bu. Grated.
Reid's Yellow Dent tEar) $2.75
per bu Grated.
St. Charles County White (Ear) :
$500 per bu. Grated.
st. Charles County White tEar) :
$t.25 per bu. sacked.
st. Charles County White Shelled-
$1.00 per bu. sacked.
dw1 VIM. Pollock MIL & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

He-"I saw fellow looking over
the diamond ring case at our store
this morning" She-"Oh, how Wish
| were the woman In the caasl-st
Louis Times,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16

|sT blue Mondays can be traced
Pink Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-16
FERTILIZER.

Armour's Grain Grower. Best bS
test For corn and oats $25 per I.
GRAIN GROWER.
(2S-21