davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
City Coun ell Unanimously
Vote to Do Work
Property Owners Aim )st
Unanimous in Favor of
Starting the Improvement.

One of the biggest steps
toward advancement that has
ever been taken by the Common
Council of the city of Washburn
was taken at the Tuesday night
meeting when the council unani-
mously voted to pave the streets
of the city from the Omaha
depot to Bayfield, street and from
the corner of first avenue east
on Bayfield, street to the corner
Of 3rd avenue west or a distance
of six blocks.
A good many were present at
the Tuesday night meeting of
the council to see that action
was taken at this meeting and
after hearing the petitions and
listening to the report of the
special committee appointed by
the Commercial Club there was
not a hesitancy on the part of
any member of the council to
vote in favor of the work. The
resolution ordering the work
commenced went through "a
sailing" and bids will now be
advertised for on the five differ
ent types of paving and when
this is done the property owners
will decide on the kind of pave
rls rr9nsed. K.
For more than twenty-five
years the people of Washburn
have been compelled to wallow
through the mud but the city
has taken a new lease of life
and is now considerd one of the
most prosperous cities in the
entire country. With this new
lease of life came a revival of
the old time hustling spirit and
now that the property owners
have determined to do something
that will permanently improve
the appearance of our city they
are going to do something that
will count and this paving is one
of the first steps along that line.
The report of the special COM
mittee of the Commercial Club
who have had this matter in
hand was very encouraging for
it showed the feeling of the
business men and property own
ers and was an indication of
the faith they have in the future
of Washburn. Out of the total
of property owners visited there
were only two of the number
that did not want the pavement
proposition put through. Eleven
of the total number could not be
seen, but out of the balance
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Attention
success.

ALI Royal Neighbors are re
quested to attend meeting Fri.
day night, Dec. 10 and neighbour
of other Camps are kindly IN
vited to meet with us.
Mrs. G.. Bergman, Rec.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09

The addition to the Doyle store is
nearing completion. The steam
plant is now in operation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17

The drawing below shows a similar
arrangement with a volt-ammeter
used in place Of the bulb. Remove
the insulation for about an inch or
SO from the free ends Of the wires,
forming a loop of the metal.
When the loops are connected the
lamp will light, because a circuit
is established. This principle is made
use of when employing the testing de-
vice to locate a broken wire in a cir
cult. BY touching loop to each end Of
the suspected wire, the lamp will burn
If the wire Is unbroken. If not, there Is
a break in the circuit.
To locate grounds or short circuits
and defective isulation. remove one end
Of the suspected lead and fasten 1t to
one loop, then by using the other loop
chassis or parts near which the wire
runs. the lamp should not light If 1t
does. 1t indicates a ground. A ground
or a short circuit Is created by the
metal of one wire of circuit touching
the metal of another. or by coming in
contact with the metal of the chassis.
Bruised and chafed insulation cause
grounds.
The testing device will also be of serv-
ice in locating a wire or wires OF
number in conduit such as leads from
the timer to the coil. Attach one loop
of the tester to a wire, and use the
other loop to touch each end Of the
wires at the other end of the conduit
The lamp will light when the correct
wire is located. The board with, the
volt ammeter Is useful for testing cir
teries. Never use the Ammeter side of
the instrument when testing a circuit
the current for which Is supplied by the
storage battery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17

on motorcycles. They are not going to
ride in a bunch. They are going to ride
three at time, one to relieve the other
when fatigucd, or when mishar puts
another "hors de combat" Riding night
and day over good roads and bad, in
wet weather and In dry, these boys ex-
pect to better the time Of four and one
half DAYS necessary for the United
States mail to- cross from ocean to
ocean. ..
II is not merely a prank; they are
not going to all this trouble simply to
satisfy the whm OF some motorcycle
enthusiast. They are giving the War
Department at Washington a practical
demonstration of the real worth Of the
power-driven two-wheeler In dispatch
service. That's why 1t ts called a Dis
patch Relay. The first rider will be
provided with a message by President
Wilson in front Of the Capitol at Wash
The Washington times., 1915-07-17

has been on such o magnificent scale
that II has become imperative that
all Goodyear branches be so equipped
that the operation OF applying this
tire can be quickly performed. There
is now within easy reach OF any sec
tion of the country a press for this
purpose.
Hilary fastenings to hold the tire on.
1t is simply pressed on the wheel
under a minimum pressure of twenty
FIVE tons, and held there.
"Goooyear's offer has been taken
advantage Of by many who have been
doubtful OF the ability Of the COM
pany to make good on such a positive
proposition. However, as the offer is
based on the result OF 5000 individual
tho company has not hesitated TO ex-
tend 1t for the coming three months"
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
Hydraulic Presses In
Goodyear Tire Branches

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany has completed the installation
of hydraulic presses in its various
branches throughout the country. for
the purpose OF eduipping motor
trucks with the pressed-on s v truck
tire.
This is the tire which Goodyear Of
fers free during the next three
months. in continuation Of its original
offer if II does not prove superior to
basis.' says c. w. Martin, jr., man
ager motor truck tire department.
The ACCEPTANCE of the challenge
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
G. H. Kelly Elected Head
Of Electric Car Makers

George H., Kelly, secretary Of tho new
electric car industry merger, the Baker
r. & l.. Company, was elected president
OF the Electric Automobile Manufactnr-
ers Association at the annual meettns
In Cleveland. held recently, to SUCCEED
l.. e. Burr. Of the Woods company.
With Mr.. Keliy's business ability ana
activity. the association is expected 70
have most interesting year. lie 10
thoroughly familiar with all the details
needs purposes, and aims OF the electric
vehicle industry. His aggressivenese,
his friends say, will do much to promote
the electric vehicle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
SIMPLE DEVICE FOR
FINDING BAD IGNITION
Broken Wires or Loose Connec-
tIons Located by Means OF
Battery Board.
By c. p. sHATTUCK, M. E.

The location OF broken wires or
loose connections in the ignition.
electric lighting. or motor starting
circuits is a simple matter If one Is
equipped with. the proper material
with which to work. A testing device
is shown in an accompanying illus
tratton. and as 1t is very simple 1t
can be made by any motorist,
Secure a board about fifteen inches
long, mount on it three dry cells,
and connect them in series. At one
end of the board attach lamp
socket and install a three-volt lamp.
Take two pieces cf insulated wire
Clamp cord preferreD about four or
five feet long, and attach one section
to the zinc terminal of the group Of
cells and the other piece to the right
hand terminal Of the lamp socket.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
New York Sends Europe
SAL 100000 in Motors

Shipments of automobiles. automobile
parts, and tires from New York alone
to Europe since the beginning OF war
have aggregated SAL O0o, 900 in value, set
ting new high mark for exports of
this character.
For the period from August 1. 1914
to May 81 1915, a total of 1851 cars
valued at $34. 453,17s. was shipped, mostly
to France and Great Britain.
Final figures on Nav York exports
for June have not <en received. but
aggregate nearly steOo,000. Automobile
parts for the eleven months shipped to
Europe were valued at more than
$6.00D,00
The Washington times., 1915-07-17

ington. This message. Which is address,
ed to the major general ut the Preside
i'm San Francisco, will be rushed on to
New York, where the real start will be
madt from the military station at Cow
ernor's Island. ..
Ten O'Clock, on the morning Of Mon
day next. is set for the start at WASH
ington. Three relays will be employed
to get the message to Governors Island.
Philadelphia. and again at New York,
where the boys are due to arrive at 4:2o
In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
TO
TRY TO BEAT TRAINS

IT'S never been done before-perhaps It
will never be done again. At any rate,
III nervy. speedy. enthusiastic, motor
cycle riders are going to attempt It, and
II nerve will carry them through, they
will do II.
They are going to beat the train time
from New York city to San Francisco
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
DR.. Heller N. ..urnS.

DR. J. M. Heller. Of the Marlborough
apartment. has returned to the city
after an absence of two months. entirely
recovered from his illness. so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

Naaaarzz D c. sp E--s
S@sa .yna xEias esumarr .uuaR j,
rx - Gsraz AZ aa aus Es n
fsapzzs
&ssase wahsuvE m Rsiani
.frBm Easaan 8ozhuior and 10mEaw
q separax Eagagzn uas= Eona,
cshoar zloas-
gea~aap = as gsasas gss Z
Western EsrsBe aas E1zszutses fss
nsns 81 sha tenesrssa were T. "a
1pz aa4 territories
Fnsa8on II Eziana ard -Enss5tvau
II zr.910nezs zVsernneu s2fh0sgs
py raaer sEsdias retsrerse
EssER@pi5os q lie esoEez e N
Gzasut particularly Il Af1z
Ceunany, ps eracasanE Be-
1zm win rSuse V pay any iaaers
.Eag - fbe ktser bs world bs vi
nnE . psy > nzsHsbe pE5es for &s
Cwsg Free stase, ne Begian coloEy
II af1z
Germany proposes 6az4 Great Brit
air AID AZ eA@ raaDzs enter INA
~ sDsenenf establishing the frse-
6o@ = tie szs ard fnn9nfty q a.
eozs=esss srDzn sttacE IL shnne a wa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
MOTH sTAIE HIGH.
NAY IMPROVEMENT

~ EeESes ans Asdssa Coznsy *
pet ne efAsxats travel arrzags-
fsns~ Hsss ~ na6s - permanently
imerpss osr foaaE OsheT erosszas
hizsSsys srs gstsisz bszy ase p@n6-
nT der E0zy, an6 thSt's he oniy
way " get sesglts
ksfeuiug V prmAsesn isspggs
SseDts bessg nak h CssizEzy C0sn,y
a. he on T.=M RsassA st.s ysras.
cisy Star says.
1cailsssy cosnty has eoBnetees
ttN shaSs u the vork n improving IN
highway acrozs Missouri from Kansas
City % a. LoBia n fact swe Aepar.
ate construction gsnge have b1sg H..
gun maea1aHizing the 7-mae ztretef
II unimproged road between fhe Booss
County line and Fulton ths county
seat under funds raised By popular
sgbscription.
This stretch win BE- completed thii
season. william q. HARRIS, dresden
Of the Galloway Bank Of Fulton, sal
at the Hotel Baltimore recently. ATha.
will leave fourteen miles 10 the east
en- end Of the county 70 be built next
year.
a fgad nov n beiAg ssbEcri5ed fol
that and seo5 Galloway County VIII
take rank WITH Jackson goons ard ST.
Lza eoanties - haEiag hard szgfsc.
- he easdye Iength u the highway
wn ~ b<gdernT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
eIUKT INNS n The
EEZlMgEFB HaHAs0s


-
-
-
- -
a.
49,
-
- ros,
ass,~gs
- -,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

1AArNg &JEy-4AE0H
TIE nzgos and city eoHreE zr.
rszy 70 s5sat q proposition 10 sas
voters for lighting fhe streets. b,
cur citizens gsserzIIy. iaelas-
ing toe ronsez, 70 pedsion chem re-
gsrdsng TIE kind n Lighting propoat.
ioa Mey Eznt submitted
We are Publishing . blank petition
8n the Evening Ledger from day 70
day, and If yos desire . chance 70 vote
q TIE lighting proposition you should
eign this petition AZ Il il, or change
i any way you desire. Let's get busy
- the council may know what kind
II > proposition We want submitted,
and then get together and adopt il.
A large majority Of the people we
have talked with seem 70 think that
1900 q year, which will be lie on
the 800, will make Mexico better
lighted rhsa Il ever has been before.
This should light the town well and
me tax win be very light II Is not
necessary 70 spend all 81 our money
On light, a. there are other necessities
that will Likely need our attention
soon, including the question Of our
sewage. The first and most import
ant hing is 70 get the streets lighted.
Those who are really interested in
hexiec's growth and prosperity viii
cordially cooperate along this line.
Personal pickering, and slanderous IN
sinuations, and childish contentions,
will never ret ri anywhere. There
are surely enough sensible business
mel in Mexico to see The importance
u lighting the streets and lighting
them right away,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

RRh Hi, No. Eese 2-The dry
viesoy ia Rirh HzEs sersisn Il ws
heaszy u4a eehrzses Al a zaxs
nesting Rid "Wednesday ni II the
Para Apessse d. T. Chzrrh he
neesfng 5eses9se6 a rssesgtsan Il
rhkh he sgyz paid their csngdnsnt
70 caugresauaan Josegh Mseker u s.
LeusE, who Epeke isurisg the cam
Pzign, for the wetL The resolution
sas drafted into > telegram Whkh
was neat to Mr.. Meeker this morning.
Il fcilsws.
Rich HIn is DRY b. 3 majority Of
ninety votes We thank yoa for your
unintentioFal help in our campaign.
BY your false statements and vile
fingn at decent people you disguised
many Of the vets and they voted dry.
Keep up your Shiny work and Mis-
sour will soon be freed from the
curse and thralldom Of the rum
power. (Signed)
Citizens Of Rich Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
NEAT M EBxlM S
H'lHIR T8F SIRE
'Fss kinu.aans 81 Msse ~ Caaiaas
vaIf n ca Erm Esze RnH
Per esH


1ufga'n
agh< ~ E n
nsea 1spsanresp H
n.c~rnux y
"
- ios "''' 49, ~
800
! I
1I.
-
~
:" -
.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
one INJURED N AUTOMOBILE
.cOILsHH EIIH IRAAGR
DmuId Adm Ptmls-E Hsnuzfh nntpr
zr-1m Wlhlnnx IHmm Efma
Machine IN TIinul

ranaId AdiHR nnpnrR AZ NJ and
m Z L. Eazk siih whuun hn ase4
iad IN EefE arm aa4lIs hE7uasa and
ans dB hrAr.ew asn TN nalus =r
he vas ds1dnw =sliasi uish IN ~
Ezau-r CIR m IN as.zrr line auar
AaIn1 asnut szE E~rnErzsar nsr
nx Eim wninrH wu Na unE
x1st nm. asuEsa s 5saazu On ~
sisar ms arzu.z russar - rasA
Ahas ra no ssssssa ssuazn @
ElaanE z & KS hzs zG 1dif
nr nlrusns Hs szaz xssz
aala ms -zsrn2 As.usE 3 Nh
E As w az1 - AAszau
q zRr Zarns Rnazr ar ma nAEEE.
n IN nzgniz rn NJ E5ys
n,.Sisz Hsazaihz ~ ~ q M
Inn r-zEr4 ~ Nh zeam R
-aEh1n Hs XIV .s 1m 4
zzz-sS VI I'M zs zsa
aecrza
AZ hs INK uar rur EuE fM1
@naE - a E ~ zrus
nzsd uzas ms zttzzE zu h
knsx h. RE iaszszz # EzuEzm
nlutm ur xnran was xnslnz- auaztf
sfe 5rum -uaiE Of zne -szz
1De Ea-z m zEn AruuaM Erunz
ph1 Is raa71lrr n nE WITNESSED
the 1nriaszH 5A nAE a-zzsr rs walk
- ahs seEr Il nv zs u1=n M fHszn
ne E01Uz-Er Eaaa6lnx 1as EE-n
bel sares2usF. As h zz-nAE n Es
what wzE the Ez-ar ne Aezrf H
erzi wgsnsz passenger s1-szn ana
zE Eoo xhiaey 5Ezp fran fhe
rnotor car.
When the rwo esrz caas ne II
tomosle val p1zAE shssd q 3 Ezz
the e~ztfe1gzzra On the cr1axzx Was
struck Mr.. PSteE Sid the Eeaurmsz
cid erszy1kHE he o11Sd 70 kast he
ear bit EitA ErtE ssz wh= III
sGleisls and Passenger rs@1AH M
Ad1s be was pnnaa t@snezsA the az
t9no6k By his kft z-z The zoss~
ear EN Rzd bezzzk Fs hgzz
uuzkz u the car and they had ss e
Gzp several EeAa before he
no1N Be nk@ ssz bez@a the
wreckzeG Mr. PSez sn5x i tak four
mez aa.o ~ sainzasa to get hnz 0z.
The ear p1E an Overland ruzzb1zz BE-
bagnx 70 Z D. wsrrel
NrA- Cazs says shs experiencsd .
moet peculiar fsetiHg If apprehension
about her nepheE this morning. It
was a little befere eieven O'clock when
this occurred and she called worrcIl's
store and asked about him. They
knew Of the accident at the time bu.
did not tel her waiting 70 learn fur
Their details first.
Had Mr.. Adds been six inches
nearer The tramcar the entire weight
Of the wreck would have rested upon
his chest and his injuries would most
likely have been fatal. His many
friends win be glad to know he is not
seriously hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

HOW do those who do not pay theiI
accounts at least mes a month, expect
merchants 70 do business on Mexico Ia
grow and prospect A Mexico mer-
chant called IA attention this morn
ing % . list 81 accounts he had been
trying % collect that day, and in every
Instance the people who turned his col
lector down were amply able to meet
their BILLS If you want Mexico 10
grow and prosper, you win arrange 50
as % meet your bills promptly. When
everybody pays cash, times are easy.
When nobody pays, Of course you can
not expect any money to be in c%ircuIa-
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

TIE AFEE XAs7z1 BzA
n szzzr g o. ~ n-uen Il
nszHg Hsu g. Enn- a. rasz n
zsk - ~ z RF "a n
nos-ar Carr rszs EaE ss.r hsx @
Fz Eeu7f eT gss-ana ka5z
e.1 8 tF EnsazsA TSsz 6uuf spe&
hhs anaa pes iari VA m 1z-uezi
e En z fAs g abw d.
Gssme * nrs hnzssa -
peasz-s an aezsau q ha1t s@z
u1anza Tnsg r. 81 eeF4ar
and nevEtsz AMI 49, ~ za .
uu-a ~esnE Anf lhEt ai@ VIZ d
Dc riseH We ca peg a. $50 Ga
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
%BrTTgRNENT,


The National Community Better
ment Association at Dies MONIES, Iowa,
a society organized and maintained to
promote community welfare through
out the nation, has issued an appeal to
the country TO set aside Sunday,
October 8, as Community day to be
observed throughout this nation.
These are times when the home feel
ing is strong. It extends from the
nation, which has 90 far been able to
keep out of foreign complications,
down to the smallest town in the coun-
try. This feeling is antagonistic to
such business as is conducted by mail
order houses, and uphoIds the princi-
pie that the community that is worth
living in is worth the undivided sup
port Of those who live there. There is
no subject before the American pub
lie today Of greater moment than that
Of community building and commune
ity betterment and certainly no class
Of business men should be more vitality
interested in the welfare Of the local
town and community than the retail
merchants.
Retail merchants throughout the
country are losing business to their
competitors in the large citiesslargely
because the people Of their home
towns and community are thoughtless,
and anything that viii cause the peo-
pie about them TO stop and think sob
erly on the proposition viii be Of mas
terial benefit to the merchant. This Is
why the association has designated a
particular day on which it is hoped
that everyone viii turn his attention
to the thoughts suggested above. The
association is asking the cooperation
Of all good citizens in making the oc-
casion worth while, and the newspa-
pers' throughout the country are being
supplied with bulletins bearing on
this subject.
The association has prepared a sam
pie proclamation to be signed by the
mayors Of towns, where it is intended
calling on the people to rally to the
support Of their home merchants.
In this connection it might be
noted that the Aberdeen Herald. pub
iished at Aberdeen, Washington, prints
the following across the top Of the
front page of its issues:
Every time you send a dollar
away to another town, which
could be spent here. you are pull
ing down Aberdeen's business lust
that amount. To talk Of boost
ing our city and then send you
money away is not only fragrant.
inconsistency, but asinine and
criminal Spend your money in
Aberdeen and be on the square,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
s2a ACRES PUBLIC LAND IN NO.

1D1A@ A2A4NO IN nv
Washington, Sept. 2.-More thar
II, 200, 900 acres of land were elimin.
ated from the public domain in the las
fiscal year by homesteaders and othei
entries and sales to individuals. the
annual report Of Commissioner Tall.
man Of the General Land Office will
show. There are still open now or will
be 279,544,4O4 acres, of which 172..
s87,912 acres are surveyed.
All this is in the 25 public land
states and in addition there are ap.
prOximately soO,OO0,OOO acres in Alas.
ka which will be available to Amer
lean citizens.
Nevada is shown 70 have the most
public land, 55,417,7 TAG acres Of. which
almost 100000 acres is surveyed.
Missouri, with only 92a acres, reports
the least public land. Kansas has
75'2l4 acres subject to entry, North
Dakota 4s3,667 acres, and South Da-
kota 2,sSO,s2S acres, surveyed and
1871 unsurveyed.
Public lands in Arkansas amount to
27s,lss acres, Colorado 17,2ss,114,
Idaho l6,2l2,27s, Montana 19.O65,12l,
Nebraska is2,35s. New Mexico a.
7ss,s57, Oklahoma 42,177, Oregon IT,
442, 17s, Utah ss,ses, 1877, Washington
1,144,G05. Wyoming sO,929,969.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
'W0HM HOLDS OFF nos
WHO SOUGHT MURDERER
aar@sa Aasr hnd skmk Ri1<a6ark
nraass aszd e EnDhe.r B.
Glass; Of Cn1insm

BoEzax Gzsaa No, Sept An,
yRe x ne sasrfE II PiEs caunr,
aE nzas hald 20 a GsWf # mar,
zsaz he nan. wa Sanrznsisf As sr.
nzasar x HuaaR aue azega Hza
mr, Azzud VIA mr AMI Aez.
b pr-a Ae sarr7aag ass Il spzl
zza . sszs s. nigga
Nab sAaevaw wa M nan. -
ss-r Bsr r Caaur -ar7g7
N1snas ANA se Mz1m
Ire pzsazu - zess zss as1a
zuaE &a zazs ana Ea -zHf H-Se
- ns @aI EurpE
EsE al eR-fsnu 1azz HI-uum M
nfa avr zss. -az E1s
sHar = TrsiHa-t aiuu1ut sin lE q
znn 1ar&zn- ser Eznsnln- Nae
rsz zhnE NM hszf
n ma 1sz Az nIEn &aaz
zn slls=f HTsf su-nzz z=naz ~
ios=.f tn mnzas-zz - l snrza1zs
nE - sz11 nm
8sS snalea & I1aasun InsME1 .
wnzrr za-nz EsInr Issaf 1Ans-U
ieruuss b. REE -Izlrlas1 FIR 1na r11r-
ns Is Eniet Is Ezs 8urr rs zg
rz 4 paztEorE nrBurt Essrlasgr +
haL DzTiassH 6s6 tWr 5nzrE h1=
Rose Ess q zsezA@ q Azelhng
esE employed b. Davidson BE was
sss5iag the thrzshizs naeh1rs whe.
Dzsizssn Informed hin that be vas
sot a9sng his work properly.
Whe1 fhs black vas censored a asc
ons TINE be attacked the farmer. sho
fel uso0nsri0aL FsTrs hszSs carried
hin - hz hOuss, where he died
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
BRYAN FOR NO DRY PLANK YET

Arkansas City, Kas., Sept. 3.-Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan said here yester.
day that he did not approve of the
Democratic platform bearing a ma
tionai prohibition plank in 1910. He
prefaeed this rather unexpected ut.
teranee with the remark.
\ have only been able to convince
myself in the last two months that
would live to see national prohibition
IA this country, I believe now that /
viii live TO see it, but | believe
that the campaign should be contin-
ued before II is put into the Demo.
cratic platform. The time is not yet
ripe for my party to introduce this
plank"
Bryan spoke at the c~haufauqua
here Thursday. He gave three lee
lures. He will go from here to New
kirk and Ponca City. OK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09

81 T.
WHEREAS. Elmer
bis wife ElFa A. Keissr
tain iced Of trust dulv
and acknowledged q, Y
1903, and fled for re-
Of The Recorder Of DEED,
County, Missouri, On ~.
1899 and recorded Ia tbs ~
records of said county =.
book - It page sl5. IA
The undersigned. as trurts.
Lot ons ~ IN Rose,
addition to the City q NJ
sour, n Andrain COUNTY M
trust TO secure the paym...
certain p~romissory note ia
lef trust described:
said note Is past due ana
default IN he payment n.
b1en made By the signs, M
NOW T~HEREFoRE, At y.
Of the legal owner and bo,a..
nots. and IN pursuapee
vision Of said deed Of ,,,. ~
sell ut the East front ~
court house in Mexico, Ni'a,Ia
above described land On
Friday. Sept. ~ is,,
bstwecn the hours Of 3 otI"1
forenoon and Eve O'Clock 4 /
ternoon Of said day, for ca !.
highest bidder. at public
the purpose Of paying said N
epsts Of executing this trvr
z7-st ". ". Pollok Tn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-09
7I.2s7 Autna h Missouri

Jefferson City, No, September g..
The total number Of automobiles reg-
istered in Missouri up to August 81,
1915, vas 1887, of which number st.
Louis had l5,4l9 and Kansas City
s7S4, according to figures obtained
from Secretary of State Roach Thurs
day. The registration fees paid by
these automobile owners amounted
to s299,57O, and goes to the road
fund.
Carter County with / automobile;
Shannon, 8; Douglas, 8; Ozark, 8;
fancy, 9; and Reynolds. 6. Last year
these counties had but one or two
each.
81. Louis County has 1908; Buch-
anan. Pill; Jasper, 22S9, and jackson.
outside il Kansas City, 1857. NOda-
way has 1141.
There are 1912 licensed chauffers
and 1889 dealers.