davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

Ray Littrell and wife of jefferson
City visited home folks this week.
The Masonic Lodge of Middle Grove
enjoyed two days of instructions las
Thursday and Friday. N. D. owipcs
was the lecturer-Born, to the wife
OF Rufus Snellings, a daughter
Clyde Proctor will move to the farm
belonging to Porter Thompson. John
Johnston to the D. T. Johnston farm
and Walter Featherston to the Rob-
ert Settles farm about the first Of
March.-Ed Dulany has the sympathy
Of the enter community. His aged
mother, who resided in Moberly.
died Feb. 3.-Mrs. Robert Doyle has
been entertaining her brother, Yves
Neal Of Idaho-George Ess and wife
have returned to their home after n
two years s%ojourn in Michigan
James Smith an aged citizen of nea
Reniek died last Friday. The re-
mains were inferred at the family
burying grounds near New Hone
ehurch-T. B. Robinson shipped two
spotted Poland spring gifts at $50
each to st. Joe, Also a nice pen of
Barred Rocks to the same party, at
a fancy price-Mrs, w. II. Pollard
entertained relatives from Colorado
Springs, recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
COLORADO SENATE HAS
PASSED THE DRY BILL
Provides For the Enforcement of
Constitutional Amendment Voted
Last November
ALABAMA HAS A QUART LAW
Governor Henderson Refuses to Sign
1t But Regulation Is Automat-
ically Effective

Denver, Colo, Feb. 10.-The ad-
ministration Statewide prohibition
bill was passed in the Senate Tues
day, 27 to 4.
1t contains provisions for the en-
forcement of the prohibition consti-
tutional amendment adopted by the
electors last November. 1t now goes
to the House.
The measure prohibits interstate
and interstate shipment of liquor fo-
sale or graft except for medicinal
and sacramental purposes.
1t makes unlawful the opening of
an original package; provides for
search and seizure; imposes a license
Of 500 annually for druggists and S.
upon religious organizations; provides
fines and Jail sentences for first Of
fenses and P~enitentiary sentences for
second o~ffenses.
The Governor is given $4,000
yearly to enforce the law.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 1O.-A bill
preventing any person receiving more
than one quart Of liquor a month
from outside the State became a law
automatically Tuesday, Gov. Hender-
son declining to veto or sign it. 1t is
effective June 80, when the State
goes Try. The Governor vetoed a bill
preventing circulation in the State of
newspapers carrying liquor advertise
ments.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 10.-Leader3
of the prohibition forces in the Iowa
Senate won the first test vote Tues
day when a resolution instructing the
committee to report the amendment
Albany, N. Y. Feb. 10.-Sunday
sales Of intoxicating liquors in hotels
even with meals would be prohibited
by a bill introduced in the Legislature
Tuesday. For twenty years the State
has permitted the serving of liquor
with meals on Sundays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
BENTON CITY.

Rev. Hoffman of Fulton preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry King Of Crag, Neb., are visit
ing friends and relatives here.-The
members of the Christian Endeavor
viii give a social in Tratchels Hall
Saturday night, Feb. 10. Everybody
invited to attend-Roy Fields and
wife will soon occupy the remodeled
house down IN the Fields farm near
Benton City.-Mr. S. E. Stratton re-
turned from Illinois Saturday. He
was called there by the death Of an
aunt-There has been 2 car loads of
corn shipped in this week.-Quite a
few Of the young folks from here at
tended the play party at Craig Mil
dreds Monday night-Rev. Head of
Centrala will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Brother Head is the pastor of the
Christian church for the coming year.
Frank o. Key will hold his public
sale Wednesday, Feb. 10. They will
soon move TO Illinois 20 make their
future home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
MAXINE McLnNEY nEAn.

Cleo Maxine McLoney, the young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nc
Loney died at her home on East Mon
roc St, Tuesday afternoon about 2
o'clock after an llness Of over a month
from tubercular meningitis. The lit
tie girl had been unconscious for a
week and her death was not unex-
pected. The funeral was at the
home, Wednesday afternoon at 2:8O.
Maxine was one of the brightest
and sweetest children in Mexico and
was beloved by all who knew her. Be
ing the youngest in a large family
she was lierally idolized and her
death will be a great loss to them.
She would have been six years old had
she lived until July 4th. The Ledger
joins ether friends in extending sin
cerest sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

Audrain county captured the check.
err championship from Boone county
Wednesday morning in a match game
played at the Hotel Hoxsey. William
Hendrix, of Moline, who is young in
years but old in checkers had little
difficulty in defeating his opponent.
The gentleman from Boone county
asked that his identity be kept a Sec
ret though he was some player also.
Mr.. Hendrix is unquestionably one
of the best players in Missouri. He
has defeated everyone he has met so
far and we understand a purse is be-
ing raised in Columbia TO bring him to
that city and meet other Boone county
a~spirants.
Mr.. Hendrix seems to know what
move to make next without studying
much. His opponent took his time, as
did Mr.. Hendrix now and then, but as
a rule the Audrain county checker
champion seems to have the discs
trained. The matches are by no
means thrilling but interesting in
their slow progress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
SKINNER.

past this winter. W. F. Wiley,
Chas. Tanner and J.. L. Carpenter
bringing up the rear.-Wm. Eisele is
moving some things to the Babe"
johnson place, which place he will &C.
cupy this season.-Ralph King will
have a big sale of live stock, farming
utensils and feed on the 18th Of
February, J. G. Ford, Auctioneer.-
At Shem Switzendruber's sale things
brought pretty good prices. Cows as
high as S79. Horses, $40. Colts $S5.
Yearling colts $50. Sows s25. Shoats
estimated as high as 10cts per pound
Corn ga cents per bushel-Shem
Swartzendruber traded his 160 r
farm just 8 miles west Of here for $50
acres near Rome, Iowa, where he will
locate. The people as a unit regret
to have this excellent family leave
here.-Harve Vance bought the Elmer
Guengerich place last fall and are
now occupying it. The people here are
a unit in welcoming them back though
regret to see Elmr leave for South
eastern, Iowa.-The roads were so bad
Saturday that our mail carrier did
not make the trip. Mr.. Pulls has
been rather faithful, missing only a
very few days in his long tenure Of
Office of about nine years.-Charley
Vance traded his 240 acre farm near
Sturgeon for the Hank Roberts farm
of 100 acres.-We are indeed sorry to
chronical the death of Arthur Moore
Sunday night the death angel visited
his palaeial home and called his soul
higher. Mr.. Moore was one Of the
foremost farmers Of our vicinity
owning and operating one Of the larg.
est and best farms in Audrain and
Monroe counties. He was a Christian
man always taking time to 20 up 10
the house of the Lord regularly.
Pneumonia was the destroyer that
separated soul and body. He was
only in his prime. He vas a Free
Mason. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Sam
Rowe, and a host Of friends TO mourn
and regret his early departure. The
remains were buried at the Long
Branch cemetery Tuesday. The ser
vices being conducted by their pastor.
S~incerest sympathy extended.-P. T.
Bruce sold 100 bushels corn to each of
the following at 75c, and 76c per
bushel, w. H.. Mallory, Flood Patrick
and Chas. M~eyers-Mrs. Alice L.
Hickman of Vinita, Okla, was here
the past fortnight the guest of her
son, R. T. Baker and family and the
Bruce fsmily.-H. T. Squirting and
Son bought 700 bushels of corn from
Marshall Gordon last week at 70 cents
pr bushel, measured.-Harry Day
purchased 100 bushels of corn from
Marshall Gordon at the same price
Miss Minnie Berrey visited Mrs. John
w. Blum the past week.-Wm. Cline
is progressing nicely with his new
house. They shingled it Monday
Born, to the wife of John H. Rudasill,
recently a bouncing girl baby.-Oscar
Cauthorn delivered to Powell and
Mundy last week IS 200 pound hogs az
1855 per cwt.-Elmer Chapman will
remain on the Clifton McGinnis place
another year.-Mrs. Jno. F. Baker at
tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Simmons of Columbia last
week. Sincerest sympathy extended
Mrs. Bakers family. L. Carpen-
ter, o. F. Ellis and William Eisele
had a load of 30 pound hogs on the
st. Louis markt, Wednesday, good
enough to bring the top.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

After all, there's a right and wrong
way to do everything, even to the feed
ing Of pigs. And now comes the ag-
ricaltural extension division Of the
University Of Missouri organizing
pig feeding" clubs for the boys and
girls of Missouri.
'The purpose of these pig feeding
clubs" said A. ]. Meyer secretary of
the agricultural extension work, is &c
teach the club members how to feed
pigs economically to make the most
gains at the lowest cost possible. This
involves not only right methods of
feeding, but right management, so as
to keep the ~igs healthy. 1t takes
healthy pig o make cheap gains"
Prizes ' n be offered for those club
members who show hat the pigs
which they have been feeding have
made the most gain.
Boys and girls who desire to enter
clubs should obtain at least six mem
bers from one school district. If this
is impossible, two or three districts
may combine. Wherever possible the
boys ard girls clubs are tied up as
closely as possible to the county
schools. Any person interested in the
organization of these clubs may OBJ
tain a circular giving complete infor-
nation, if he will write to the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the Col
legeof Agriculture.
There are now 3,42S boys and girls
enrolled in the different clubs. There
r 2SS clubs. Up TO January 1 there
were rs corn clubs, with a member
ship Of 1134; As tomato clubs, with
sos members; 102 sewing clubs, with
1912 members; 80 stock Judging
clubs, with SCI members; and Is poul-
try clubs, with las members. Since
January l, there have been II clubs
organized with a membership Of 1873.
Brown and Kemper marketed a
splendid car of hogs in st. Louis this
week at $3.50.
j. Z. English, a successful feeder Of
Audrain county, Mo, wal on the mar
ket Tuesday with a drove of Ga S.
M. S. heifers from the famous Sven
son Bros herd. Stamford, Tex,
averaging $50 pounds that sold TO
Morris & Co., for Ss.25. These cat
tie Mr.. English had on full feed for
only lo0 days but they gained 24O
pounds to the head in that time, a
mighty good mid-winter average. Mr..
English expressed great satisfaction
with the price his cattle brought
which was the top of the market,
quite an achievement for short fed
cattle.
The top in Chicago Monday on full
loads Of heifers choice, was $3.50 and
at Kansas City best price paid Mon
day for full loads of heifers was $3.50.
Both these markets were lower Tues
day.
Up to a late hour no steers were re-
ported as selling above these heifers.
st Louis Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
NORTH EAGLE.

We are having mighty pretty
weather but roads are rough.-Rev.
Tomlon filed his regular appoint
ment at Santa Fe, Sunday morning
and night.-Miss Nora Wilkersoa
who was injured two weeks ago ia
improving.-George Pittman bought
Ed Atchison's hogs Monday for $3.50,
delivered at Perry.-Will Dull will
move down close to Perry this year.
JON Crump's baby of near Santa
Re has been very sick with pneu-
monia but is better.-John Talley
who has been visiting in Audrain
county returned to his home in Mon
o county Saturday.-W. D. Talley
is on the sick list.-John Hanger is
also ~ the sick list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
RUSSIANS WILL EV-
Aquatic BUKOWINA
London and Petrograd Say Advance Of
Austro-Germans Forces Too
Great
30 TIGHTTNG IN THE wEsT
Russians Onslaught in East Prussia
Cause Big Stir In German
Forces.

From London and Petrogrsd both
comes the news that the Russians have
commenced the evacuation Of Buk-
owina. The Russian report says;
eBy their advance toward Nadvorna
and Kaloza, which is evidently being
made in great force, the Austro-Ger-
man armies threaten the Russians in
this quarter with the alternative of isO
lation or the complete evacuation of
Bukowina.p
London, Feb. 1O.-The chief inter-
est Of the war lies in the fighting in
the Eastern zone, the operations il
the West having lapsed into a period
of calm, with only a few small en-
gagements on narrow fronts.
In the East the Germans, having
been checked in their efforts to break
the Russian lines before Warsaw,
have transferred many of their troops
to East Prussia to meet the Russian
offensive in that region. This often
sive has commenced to be a real dan
ger to the Germans, as it threatened
to drive a wedge between Tilsit and
Insterburg, and so to turn the fortieth
positions in the extremely difficult
country Of the Mazurian Lakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
HoLLENsvILLE

Miss Eva Turner, who has been sick
for some time, returned to school
Monday.-Mr. Arthur Moore died
Sunday night at 10 O'Clock. after nine
days illness of pneumonia. He leaves
a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Moore and Mrs. S. S. Rowe. In the
death of Mr.. Moore the community
loses s splendid citizen and good
Christian man. For many years he
had been a member of Long Branch
Baptist Church. We extend deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family in
this hour of their sorrow.-D. NJ.
Slonaker left Friday for Tennessee to
attend the funeral Of the husband OF
his youngest sister.-Andrew Neal
and family visited T. N. Berrey and
family Sunday.-Rev. st. Clair filled
his appointment at Midway Sunday.
After this at Midway the preaching
will be the End Sunday of each month
instead of first Sunday as hereto
fore.-T. N. Berrey sold a span of
mules Saturday at Mexico for S285
and Geo. Neal sold one at s165. Elmer
Gatewood visited his sisters at Kan,
sas City last week.-it was reported
in this vicinity that DR.. Tom Nugent
of Tulip had pneumonia. That is q
mistake. He was threatened with ap.
pendicitis, but is getting along all
right now.-Miss Minnie Berrey is
visiting Mrs. Jno, Blum, Miss Minnie
has gotten so she can walk a little
without the aid of crutches.-Mrs
Joella Crawford is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. T. Pollard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
COL. R.R. DUCKNER AND sons
OFFER FORT ROCK ROAD
Want The Road From Mexico to Aux
vase Macadamized-Two Miles
Already Rocked.
TEN MILES Is THE LENGTH
Plenty of Rock Quarries in Galway
And Rock Can Be Shipped On
Railroad.

A movement is on foot TO maeada-
mize the road from Mexico to Aux
vase and r. R. Buckner and his sons,
Jake and John T., have agreed to give
s2,40O, together with labor and teams
If this work is done. Two miles Of
this road were macadamized some
time ago by the Mexico Special Road
District and tho farmers living on the
road. +. L. johnson, president OF
the Special Road District Commits.
sion, says the commission viii be will
ling to cooperate with the farmers &c
rock the rest Of the road in tho dis
trict, which is about a mile and one
half long.
The road between Mexico and
Auxvasse which is not macadamizcd
is about ten miles long, but should the
other landowners along the road
make as liberal proposals as Col.
Buckner and his sons, it would be an
easy matter 10 build the proposed i'm
provement. There is plenty Of rock
quarr;es in Galloway county and the
South Branch of the c. & A. runs
right along the road from here to
Auxvasse. Farmers between Mexico
and Auxvasse should awaken to the
splendid opportunity before them and
get busy on this road. Should the
macadam get to Auxvasse it would
never stop before it reached Fulton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS


NJ. A. Lewis to John B. Devault,
Warranty, Consid. sS32,5O Lots / and
2, Blk. 2, Original Martinsburg and
strip north of said lots.
Thos. J. Bishop 70 George G. Bur-
well, Quit Claim, Consid. $500 strip
Z feet wide off North side NV Sc
of S6-5O-7.
t. j. Daniel to Homer Wigham,
Warranty, Consid. $1,000 Sc Sc and
E IL Of SW Sc of 12-51-11.
A. L. Hawk to j. W. Hartley,
Warranty, Consid. s1.o0 W 1-2 of Sc
and NE Sw of 1O-52-12.
Maude Mckee Rowland TO Belle
B. Brock, Warranty, Consid. $4,000
Lot Il, Block 1, Mrs. Coons Add. to
Mexico.
Harvey Stewart by Shift. to E. f.
Beatty, Trustees Deed. Consid. ST.
45O N 1-2 of Sc of 3-5O-1O.
Jas. S. Harper to Wiley t. Can
terbury,. Warranty, Consid. $4,000 2
acres in SW Sc of 7-51-7.
Central West Constr. Co. to HuIda
Klotz, Warranty, Consid. $3.50 Lots 8
and 10, Block IL, Trolley Heights,
Mexico.
Jesse d. Griffin by Trustee to Thos.
Kunkel, Trustees Deed, Consid.
81, 900 / acre in Sc NV of 35-51-9.
w. o. McKinzie to r. S. Mcdonald
and A. II. Cox, Warranty, Consid.
$4,000 1-S int in W 1-2 of 36-5O-11
and North 20 feet of S Eof 36-50-1l.
J. II. LaRue to Apex Investment
Company, Warranty. Consid. $1.O0
and other Lot 8, Block 4, East Holm
Add to Mexico.
Thos j. Franks TO Leo and Anna
Willis, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Lot
2, Block II, Trolley Heights Add. 20
Mexico.
NJ. J.. johnson TO William F. At
kinson, Warranty, Consid. $I.0O and
other Lots 3 and 4, NJ. H. Heller
Add. TO Mexico.
VIM Showers to ]. r. Daniels, War
ranty, Consideration $1,000, NV, Sc
and N 10 of SW Sc of 17-5O-1O.
Geo. +. Doeblin to Frederick l..
Doeblin, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Sc
of 31-52-7.
VIM. H.. Jeffries to Edwin C.
Wright, Warranty, COnsid. $1,000 W
1-2 of NE and IA acres in E 1-2 of
NV of 3-51-5.
Matthias Crum to Bird E. Crum,
Warranty, Consid. $1.0O and Love,
300 A in S 1-2 of % & in N 1-2 of
27-52-9 and S IL of Sc of 0 and NJ
of 16-51-S and E IL of Lot 80 Mrs.
Sparks Add to Mexico.
W. F. Shields to Fannie E. Brown.
Warranty, Consid. $500, Lot 8 and W.
IL of Lot z, Block 1, Earharts Add
to Laddonia.
S. d. Stocks to Jas. W. Gallaher &
j. f. Strict, Warranty, Consid. $4,000
70 acres in NE NE of IS and NV Of
34-53-9.
Jas. w. Gallaher to Silas d. Stocks
Warranty, $1,000, W. 113 1-2 feet of
Lot 43 Of Mrs. Sparks Add to Mexico.
Earl NJ. Hardine to R. ]. Bybee.
Warranty, Consid. $3.50, Lots S and
6, Block 4 of 7. ]. Bates Add. to Mex
leo.
Henry G. Hildebrant to Gottfried
.Dernenburg, Warranty, Consid. $40,
1852 acres in Secs. 26, 27 and s5-
52-9.
Bird E. Crum to Jacob R. Shook.
Quit-Claim, Consid. 81, S 1-2 of Sc
of 0 and NE of 16-51-8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
FOREIGN INSURANCE. rAv

The foreign insurance tax has been
apportioned to the cities, towns and
villages Of Audrain county by the
County Court as follows: Mexico,
seee.46; Vandalia, 1898; Martins
burg, s7l.46; Laddonia, $5O.66; Far.
Der, $3.50; Rush Hill, $23.8O; Benton
City, $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
Mutton & Sands To Remain

Mutton g. Sands, who contemplated
the removal of their automobile
agency from this city, have concludes
to remain in Mexico. This is goood
news to Mexico citizens. They have
one Of the largest automobile agen.
cies here that is TO be found in Cen
trail Missouri and Mr.. Mutton has
made a host of friends since coming
TO Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
j. W. Burlington To Remain,

We are glad to announce that ]. W.
Burlington will open his law office in
this city and not move TO Lounisisna.
Mr. Burlington took his academic
work in Cornell University and is a
graduate of the law department Of
the University of Virginia. He is a
young man popular with all who
know him and Should meet with
much success in his chosen profess
sion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the last illness and
death Of our beloved little daughter,
Thelma May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
AK Handle King. Dies.

Fulton, Mo, Feb. 9.-Daniel Witt,
50 years old, known an "the Ak
Handle King of Galloway County" il
dead at his home in Steedman. For
the last half century he had supplied
all needs for hand made ak handles
in this section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
SUES TO NsUI

SUES TO COLLECT INSri
Mrs. Lille ]. Fowles brcs
in the Circuit Court at
Tuesday asking $1,000 dams'i
the Clover Leaf Casualty Cod
life insurance organization
sonville, III.
The plaintiff says in her
that on July IL, 1914, her |
Jerry W. Fowles, took out q
surance policy for $1,000, ms
able to her.
Mr.. Fowles, who was the Sd
and Mrs, W. L. Fowles, Of .
died August 0, 1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

the same at any time heal
parties Of the Third Part, II
signs, at their option, NAV
same or redeem said proBeoI
amounts so expended shall
debt due, additional to tn,
ness aforesaid, and secured
manner by this Deed of Trv.
Said First Parties fursI
ant and agree to and with
Parties to keep the buildisI
that may be erected on said
constantly insured against
destruction by fire, lightniuI
nado for fire $4,000 on boD.I
wv
on barn and $500 tornajo
and $1,000 tornado on barn !
some fire and tornado insun'
panies acceptable to said M
les such policies to be de
said Third Parties, and enid
able to them as their mortal
est may appear, and a fail
sure and deliver such policisI
said, shall authorize said NJ
les to do so, the expense
shall be an additional deH
hereby as said note.
Now, if said Promissory
be punctually paid at mat
if the covenants aforesaH
well and truly kept, and al.
expended as aforesaid shll
funded and paid to the said '
the Third Part, or their ID
said Parties Of the First Pal
legal representatives, then !
erty hereinbefore conveyed
released at the cost of the !
les Of the first Part; but II 4.
issory note, or il any intr.
costs Of insurance expenses
allowed to remain due and d
in case payment Of any an
pended MS aforesaid should
made, or in case said ~covenant
part thereof, shall not be "a
then this deed SHAH routaS
force; and the said party Of
ond Part, or in case Of his
or refusal TO act, the The.
Sheriff Of Audrain County
shall become his successor
proceed to sell the property
fore described, or any par.
at public vendue to the higts
at the east front door Of .
House in Mexico, MissouH,
first giving twenty days pub
of the time, terms and plat
sale, and of the property Il
by advertisement in some 0
printed and published in
County, Missouri, and upon
shall execute a deed or dee.
simple, Of the property sd
purchaser or purchasers
which shall be received
facie evidence of all the FAD
recited, and receive the pr
the sale; out of which shaL
first the costs and expenses (
ing this trust, including CON
to the Trustee for his SER
next what is then unpaid on
and interest, and advanced
costs and insurance expense.
remainder, if any, shall be p
said Parties of the First Pa
legal representatives And
party of the Second Part
faithfully to perform and
trust herein created
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
parties have hereunto set aI
and seals the day and year
tSeal) Wallace n
'(seaD Alma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

h. X. Ferris and Mitchell White will
attend a Lincoln Day Boy Scout ban.
quot in Middletown, Friday night, and
will each make short talks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

PRINCETON MEN MUST SWIM.

FhlNCEION MEN MUST SWIM,
Princeton, N. j., Feb. S--That all
students Of Princeton University
must pass a stringent swimming test
before they are eligible for diplomas
is a recent mandate here that is. meet
ing with strict enforcement. The rule
applies to the present senior cass, and
there r several members of the class
who must pass the test before June or
have their graduation deferred. The
test is to swim two hundred yards
showing a mastery of at least two
strokes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
Had The Best Record.

D. r. Bellomy, of this city, special
agent for the r-ocean Life and
Casualty Co, had the best record Of
any special agent in the employ of his
company for the year 1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11

In this issue of the Ledger
found the sale notice of MI
Asbury, for Tuesday, Feb %
Asbury has a number Of spIe'
ferings TO be sold and there SUI
a good attendance at the sale
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
Seed oats.

Book your orders early as we will
have only a limited amount of each
kind. Red Rust Proof and Early
Champions, 65c per buskel. VIM. Pol
lock Mil & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-11
Cotton Seed Cake.

The finest feed to finish Wv
bunch Of cattle with. Get GU
in ton and car lots. A good ~
hands. VIM. Pollock Mil 6 b'