davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FARM 70 acres, fair buildings. well watere.;
some timber and good pasture; mile trnni
Potomac: miles from District assessed n
also equities in small. we'll rented housAi
and some clear lots in city and suburbs: VIZ
sell any OF this property cheap; O.. win = ,
change the whole for tract Of cheap uniu-
proved iand suitabl" for colonization, Al
dress BOX iG', Times ornce. owners 'nl'.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
%. lM5:-Ordered: That section 1ed of Ar
ticle XVI of the Police Regulations # the
District Of Columbia be and the same Is
..section 2s. therein, to section 2e.' OH
YER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNL)w,
CHARLES W. kCTZ, Com mmissioners, n, G.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED men and women In each of the
Government departments to represent a
financial concern with seventy years uf sue
cesrful business experience. Profits from ten
to fifty dollars a week. working after office
hours. Replies confidential.
Address BOX 100. Times office
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
For Sale or For Rent.

SIN ROOM HOUSE, porches. maple shade.
hen house. : acres fertile land; conveaisst
to cars. r. N. SMITH. Arlington. Va, I.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
PROPOSALS

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. March ]. 1915. Sealed proposals will be
received At this office. Room 500. District
BulldinE. until two o'clock: p. m. March 10,
Washington. D. g. one switchboard and ac.
cessories. for use in the Sewer Department
Specifications and form OF proposal may he
obtained from the Purchasing officer, y. G..
Room asS Gi.,riGs 3, ilding;; OLIVER p.
". KUTZ. Commissioners D. c.
SEALED proposals in duplicate for furnish-
for United States courts and judicial officers.
and for cleaning and reisying carpets. re
moving ashes. rubbish. ETC., shoeing OF
horses, care Of horses and vehicles. !aundcr-
Ing towels. and cleaning Of windows for nc
year ending June 30. lsls. Will be received
until 2 O'Clock D. M. THURSDAY. April X.
1915. and then opened In the Supply Division,
Department Of Justice. l4s5 X street. y WA
70 Sidde,s yill BE- fuTpishea s upon appIies,icn
~ W SREeoRY sssSs Hs.osney XII w sensrs o' 'i';
OFFICE OF THE coMNIssIoNERs. Dis
1915. SEALED PROPOSALS viii Be received,
at the ofnce Of the Secretary Of the Board
Ing. until : O'clock ?; r.. March T. 1915;
yentilating, system in the Western Hish
School Building. No. H. now under recon-
struction. at S5th and r streets: Northwest:
Blank Q,
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Room I27. District Building. Washington. y
c. Deposit Of IS required for plans. OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOUIS RRowNLOw. c. W.
~ ~~lA
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES

For SAI.E-7 horses. big mare in foal; sold
for want of use, Rear 4s3 Pa. ave. ~ w.
north side.
HORsES-Two good work horses. good big
marc; all suitable for farm work. ~ sh
81. \. W.
FOR HIRE Horses. carria ges wagons csy
ussk O, month. sprcisl pIiCss GIN IIp.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
POULTRY SUPPLIES

8. c. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS Tor hatch-
Ing; heavy laying utility strain a setting
Of Is eggs 81: $3.50 per 100 W. +. SHEA,
73o Morton st. " w. Col. 2S3S.
LIFE SAVER for baby chicks. Stones RED
POWDER will positively prevent and cure
back: everything for poultrynen.
WASHINGTON POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE.
SIG 9th st. N. w
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs for setting;
pure strain Is g. 3ll2 s. Oak ave ne
n. %S40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
PRIZE Q EXHIBIT.

Could you afford to cultivate your
corn carefully if you got $3.50 for a
bushel? Now, that is what you may
get, if you have grown a bushel just
a little better than anyone else in Mis-
souri,. The premium for the grand
championship bushel at the Missouri
State Corn Show, Farmers Week at
the University of Missouri at Column
bia, january 8 to Z, is valued at $12O.
Premiums to tenth places are given
also in the boys division Of each sec
ton, for boys from 10 to IS years old.
In addition to the display premiums,
prizes are given for the best acre
yield in each section. The grand
champion winner in the acre yield in
each section. The grand champion
winner in the acre yield contest will
get a prize worth $50.
The Missouri Corn Growers Assoc
citation was organized by a few stud
ents in the College Of Agriculture
thirteen years ago. 1t now has more
than FIVE hundred members. In the
first show there were less than one
hundred entries. Last year five hum
bred entries were made for the prizes.
Any Missourian who is not a mem
Der may join now and make an ex-
hibit. Premium lists and entry cards
will be sent on application to G. B.
Hutchinson, College Of Agriculture,
University Of Missouri, Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16

and Mrs. A. o. Adams this week.
Miss Anna Lewis will be hostess
for the l2-of-Us Club next week.
DR.. and Mrs. P. E. Coil were hosts
ut an orpheum party on Monday
evening in honor Of Miss Nettie
Fredendall Of Lexington. Other
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Joe Wilkins, r. R. Arnold, Jr., Chas.
Claybrook and 4. B. Hawthorne. AZ
forwards a lunch was served at
B~uckner's.
Mrs. Wilbur Wallace and small
son Of Bunceton, Mo-, are here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
Robertson.
Miss Nettie Fredendall was the
honoree at a hiking party this week.
They liked out to Robert Arnold's
farm and cooked their supper. Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mes
SIS. and Mesdames Charles Clay
brook, Joe wilkins, R. R. Arnold, Jr.,
DIR. and Mrs. Paul E. Coil, and John
Guthrie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
.AUDRAIN COAL IN "A
T0TALED D,36O TONS

jefferson City, Mo-, December 3D.
Since 1910, when the coal deposits of
Missouri we're first extensively work
ed, up to the commencement of 1915
Missouri coal mine operators have
mined and disposed of 124,104,452
tons Of coal, announces a Bureau Of
Labor statistics bulletin, given prom
inence by Commissioner John 7. Fitz-
patrick. The 1914 output Of coal
mines not including the small guam
titles mined by farmers and others
for their own use, amounted to 1885,
$50 short tons with a spot value Of
$6,sO2,s 1926.
Audrain County-Total production,
1O,36O tons worth, at $2.0s a ton,
$21,579. 1t took 81 miners 1853 days
to produce that quantity Of coal.
Macon County again held first rank
for the amount Of coal mined in 1914,
the output being 7e5,s65 tons, worth,
at an average Of s1.5s a ton, $1,2Os,-
sO4. 1t is figured that it took 1856
miners 1870 days to produce that guam
tity Of coal. Further returns indicate
that Macon County shipped out 1885,
.7Os tons of coal, sold locally 21,0S7
tons and used at the mines for steam
and heat 1O,625 tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
FORMER MEXICOAN is
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The Chattanooga, Tenn, Times con-
tains a lengthy article on the revival
meeting of the Rev. F. H. Wright in
which the Rev. F. R. Dudley, formerly
of this city, is doing splendid work
Mr.. Wright has held several meetings
in the Mexico Presbyterian church and
Mr.. Dudley, who is a brother of Mrs.
Il. T. McCue, Of this city, has a host Of
friends here.
In speaking of Mr.. Dudley the
Times says: During his presence in
this city Evangelist Wright has been
ably assisted by Rev. F. R. Dudley,
who has been in charge Of the person
al workers of the First Presbyterian
and Central Presbyterian churches
which organizations, instructed and
led by Mr.. Dudley, have rendered
splendid help in connection with the
evangelistic services. Mr.. Dudley
who is a graduate of the Moody insti'
tute, Chicago, is pastor Of a church in
that city, his two weeks engagement
in Chattanooga taking up the greater
part Of his vacation. Mr.. Dudley is
a mar Of engaging personality and
during his stay in this city has made
hosts of friends, not only among mem
bers Of the above mentioned churches
but the business and professional mel
of Chattanooga with whom he hal
come in contact"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
|DR. WILLIAMSON SEES
RED SAYS WRITER
post Dispatch.)

Wilson is the most spineless Pres
ident we have had since Buchanan.
If he isn't courageous
enough to stand before Congress and
present his case himself, / don't see
why poor men should be called on for
dollar subscriptions to support him.
From Rev. DR.. w. ]. Williamson's
speech at the National Security Lea
CUES luncheon.
If DR.. Williamson had read some-
thing Of politics for the past three
years he would know that the most
frequent accusation made against
Wilson is that his spine is adamantine
and that he has stretched his consti-
tutional power and prerogative to
%coeree Congress into doing his will.
He is accused Of presidential despot-
ism.
The good Doctors second statement
is queer, in view Of the fact that the
President has just submitted to Con-
gress the longest message he has
written, urgently recommending and
advocating national preparedness in
order hat we many be in position to
defend our rights and interests.
If DR.. Williamson had carefully
read the Constitution he would know
that the power Of the President in leg
islation is limited to recommendation
by message and the use Of the veto.
If he had read American history
carefully he would know that Con-
gress bitterly resents the exertion Of
presidential power and influence to
force the enactment Of his pet meas
ures.
As an American the Doctor ought
to know that efforts Of the people to
influence congressional action BY a.
rousing and crystallizing public opin-
ion through agitation and organiza-
tion and concentrating its power on
Congress is legitimate and efficient.
1t is thoroughly American.
Does DR.. Williamson want war?
That is the only step the President
has not taken to enforce American
rights. Under the Constitution Con-
gress alone can take this step.
The Muldoon muscle and nerve shop
seems to have charged Or. William
son with war "pep." He sees red.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
TO INVESTIGATE EAST ROAD
cRossING uNpER c. &

CROSSING UNDER c. & A.
The Roads and Highway committee
Of the commercial club viii ask the
County Court 70 have the County En-
gineer make an estimate Of the cost
OF a new road under the Chicago and
Alton at the dangerous turn on the
state highway. This was done to start
the work, as the railroad IS willing 10
assist in doing their part toward
Strengthening this turn If they see
tAhe people viii cooperate.
The proposition to change the ped
dlers and vendors license ordinance
which has been under discussion FOR
some time was brought to a head when
it was referred to the Trade Exten.
sion committee md suggested that
they ask the council to pass an or.
dinance similar to the Columbia or.
dinanee on this question. The Colum.
bia ordinance permits the peddlers
but designates the zone in which they
can operate. This will in no way keeI
the farmers from selling their trucl
products on the streets.
In discussing the road work tina
has been done in Audrain the CONNER
cial club complimented the Count.
Court on the good work that has been
done north Of Mexico. Over 10 new
concrete culverts have been placed Of
these roads in the last two or thre'
months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
|KIDDIES TREE AT ELKS
WILL BE A LARGE ONE

|HU N
The Elks Christmas tree for the
kiddies Of Mexico, the annual charity
affair of the Mexico Lodge, promises
to be even a more delightful affair
than last year, its initial appearance.
y. T. johnson will again donate the
tree which will be one Of the largest
he can find.
The list of Elks who have already
contributed to the Christmas tree
fund and which is posted in the Home
is quite a lengthy one. However the
full amount required is not raised and
every member of the lodge is urged
10 do his part at once by seeing sec
rotary S. D.. Byrns who has charge
Of the fund.
There will be the usual number Of
white whiskered, red uniformed San
ia Clauses to aid in the distribution
of good things for the children. A
large consignment Of toys has been
ordered and is expected shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
THE BEST PROOF
Given. by a Mexico Citizen

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Mexico resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t a be investigated by Mexico
residents.
Mrs. John Reeds, 1104 HARDWOOD
ST., Mexico, says: II suffered for
some time with kidney complaint. ]
had pains in my hips and a bearing
down ache in my loins. ! had pains
in my head and irregular passages Of
the kidney secretions. | couldn't rest
well nights and didn't know what to
do. l finally got a box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Buckner & Whitney's
Drug Store and was cured in a short
time" Statement given November
10th, 190S.1
A Permanent Cure.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Reeds said: "The cure made by
Doan's Kidney Pills in my case has
been permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
|Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reeds has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
G. pTrMAN SMITH. g.. DIES.

Montgomery City, Mo-, Dec. To-
G.. Pitman Smith, 81 years old, at
torney for the Wabash Railway for
many years and a prominent lawyer
of Northeast Missouri, died Thursday
while sitting in a chair. He had been
in poor health for two years and
was taken seriously i'll two weeks
|ago.
Mr.. Smith was a Democrat Of the
old school and a personal friend Of
Speaker Champ Clark. He represent
ed St. Louis County in the Legisla-
ture in 1877, but had been a resident
Of this city for about 80 years. He is
survived by a widow and three chill
dren. He was born in Pike County,
son Of Rev. George Smith, a widely
known pioneer MethodEt preacher.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
r. R. PROMOTERS START
SOME COMPETITION

fCentralia Courier.)
Does Rowena want an electric road
bad enough to put up $3.50 for a sur
vey? Does the Prairie Queen want
to take $3.50 worth of stock in the
enterprise? one-fourth Of the money
is to be paid when the survey is made
and three-fourths when the road is
built. Shall we get busy or let the
electric road be routed via Mexico?
Oh. W. Knight Of Chicago was be-
fore the business men Of Centralia
Monday and Wednesday nights in the
interest of the Keokuk and Jefferson
City interurban railway. A meeting
was held at Rowena on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Knight began the surveying and
buying Of right Of way at Keokuk in
July, 1914, and has thus far COM
pleted these arrangements as far as
Paris, Mo. Providing Centralia and
vicinity "come across" with the nee
essary money and concessions it is
the present plan to continue the line
from Paris via Rowena, Centralia,
Fulton and on TO Jefferson City"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
Missouri Centennial Celebration.

Missouri Centennial Celebration.
Referring to a meeting Of the State
Historical Society at Columbia, Mo-,
last week, a special dispatch to the
st. Louis POST Dispatch says:
A suggestion was made by Walter
B. Stevens that the matter Of cele-
brating the centennial anniversary Of
the admission Of Missouri to the I'm
ion be taken up by the historical So
ciety. This anniversary will ONE in
August, 1921. The speaker suggest
ed that celebrations should be held in
each county, possibly in the form of
historical ~pageants. The society
voted to recommend that the presi-
dent Of the society, R. M. White Of
Mexico, appoint a committee Of five to
take charge of the centennial plans,
under Whites direction. Gov. Major
probably will be asked to act as hon
arary chairman of the committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
SALL.EE
The Bookman.

HadIey Announces for the Senate.
On Friday, December 10, Ex-Gov-
ernor Hadley Of st. Louis in address,
ing the Hadley Club, presided over
by Ex-senator William Warner at
Kansas City, announced himself as
a candidate for the United States
Senate on the Republican ticket.
Other speakers were |. B. Kimbrell,
Ex -Prosecuting Attorney of jackson
Co., E. c. Ellis, former Congressman
Of the Fifth District, R. R. Brewster,
j. C. Swift, and ]. J.. Green.
Referring to this meeting, the
Kansas City Times says:
Mr.. Hadley reviewed his record as
assistant city counselor, prosecuting
attorney, attorney general and gov
ernor, and emphasized his loyalty to
the party after his unsuccessful fight
for Roosevelt at Chicago. He crit
icised the national administration
severely and paid his respects to J. A.
Reed, who probably will be his OPP
ponent if Hadley is successful at the
primaries.
He also depressed long enough to
deny two stories which have been in
circulation for two years now, saying
1T has been persistently asserted
that | had a personal controversy
with Colonel Roosevelt during the
Chicago convention; that he and ]
almost came to blows, and that he
had stated recently that he would
support any Republican candidate fol
President except Mr.. Taft and myself
These statements are complete fabri-
cations.
"In an effort to make it appear that
] am a contentious individual the
statement has come from these same
sources that | also had a persona
difference with such a good natur'
ed man as President Taft. This state
ment also is a complete fabrication
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
O R NUGENT Z 4

George Nugent, se~venty-two years
old, who has resided on his farm near
Long Branch for fully So years, died
suddenly Saturday morning. He
arose feeling as usual but at $3.50 he
had died as a result of neuralgia Of
the heart. The funeral was Mon
day from Olivet church.
Besides a wife Mr.. Nugent leaves
two sons, William, Of st. Joseph and
DR.. Thomas, of Tulip. He also leaves
one grand daughter, Mrs. Adams
Mr.. ,Nugent came to Missouri from
Kentucky when he was 10 years old.
was highly thought Of by all who
knew him and one Of the leading men
Of his section. The Ledger extends
deepest sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
MRS. PETE MCCULLOUGH DEAD.

The death of her husband a week
ago FASTENED the death Of Mrs. Peter
Nj Mccullough, of this city, who has
been i'll with pneumonia for some-
time. She died Sunday. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger
conducted thes ervices. Dick McCul-
Tough, the only child living, was with
his mother at the time of her death.
Mrs. Mccullough was seventy-one
years old and was Miss Mamie That
cher, Of Galloway county. She leaves
the following brothers and sisters:
Ben Thatcher, Fulton; Leb Thatcher,
Chicago and Mrs. Mary Guy, Van
dalia. She was a member of the
Christian church and a splendid char
acter. The Ledger joins in extending
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
IGENIAL LUKE MORRIS
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

Luke Morris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris Of this city, who died
a number Of years ago, and one Of the
most popular young men Eve raised
In Mexico, died Saturday night in st.
Louis. He had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for over ten years though
the end, at this time, was not expect
ed. The funeral was at loon in this
city Monday. The body arrived on
the 1910 Wabash and was taken to
Elmwood cemetery where the Rev. W.
A. Shullenberger, Of the Christian
church, held a short service.
Luke Morris was born in this city
Nov. 8, 1866. He was connected with
his father in the mercantile business
for a number of years and was post
master here at one time. Ten years
age he went to Texas for lung trouble.
His condition was not materially inn
proved and for the past four years he
has been living with his sister in st.
Louis. He married Miss Linda Boyd,
Of this city, who has been visiting in
Los Angeles and was not able to
reach here in time for the funeral.
Mr.. Morris leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Ian B. Morris,
Mrs. Mary Morris, Miss Julia Morris,
and Mrs. Emma Holt, all of st Louis,
and Ed Morris, of Derby, Conn.
Mr.. Morris was a member Of the
Christian church and one Of the most
genial and popular young men ever
raised in Mexico. He was a splendid,
~wholesouled man of fine character and
his death has saddened a wide circle
of warm and devoted friends in this
city and elsewhere. The Ledger joins
in extending sincerest sympathy to
the bereavdl
Misses Julia and Blossom Morris,
and Land Morris, of st. Louis, Ed
Cauthorn of Columbia, Mrs. A. R. Der
rey, Miss Grace Boyd, and Mrs. Boyd
of McCredie, E. M. Morris Of Thomp-
son, Pate Cauthorn, Thee. Cauthorn
and Porter Cauthorn Of Moline were
among those who attended the burial
services of Luke Morris, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
sls,soo PROFIT ON QUININE,

Columbia, Mo, Dec. 13-At the be-
ginning Of the European war, ,. F.
Dimmitt, a druggist at Rocheport, in
Boone County, told his friend to in
vest in q%uinine and grow rich. He
himself bought 10000 ounces at IA
cents an ounce.
Today the drug is quoted at 50 an
ounce. If he should sell now Mr.. Dim
mitt would make $4,000 profit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
Former Mexico People entertainment

The Columbia, Mo, Times says;
"Mrs. G. A. Bradford entertained sew
eral former residents Of Mexico, Mo-,
Thursday afternoon at her home, sol
Locust street. Those present were:
Miss Electra Withers, Miss Julia
Cave, Miss Leila Willis, Miss Lorraine
Warden and Miss Mary Hord Scud-
der, and Mrs. Manlius Hultz, Mrs
Harold McPheeters, Mrs. R. E. Park
er, Mrs. G. D. Glendye, Mrs. Hubert
Warden, Mrs. s. S. Shaw, Mrs. x. M
Dean, Mrs. Edward Cave, Mrs. T. D
Scudder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
Real Estate Conveyed.

Elmer J.. Rutter by Trustee to Lulu
r. Mcintyre, Trustees Deed, Consid
$S25 Part of Lots 20 and q, Mrs
Sparks Addition to Mexico.
j. E. Hennegar to ]. H. Crump,
Warranty, Consid. 5000 Lots 9 and 10,
Block /, Doyles Addition to Farber.
j. H. Crump to Lillian Tomlinson,
Warranty, Consid. $500 Lots 9 and 10,
Block /, Doyles Addition to Farber.
Mexico Brick & Fire Clay Co., to A.
p. Green, Warranty, Consid. s1.0O
and other 45.625 A in S " of 25-51-9
and Blks. "F," % and 20, Ladds Extd,
Addition to Mexico.
A. G. Green to A. P. Green Fire
Brick CO., Warranty, Consid. Sl.0O
and other 45.625 A. in S " of 25-51-9
and Blks., IF" 20 and 20, Ladds Ex-
tended Addition to Mexico.
Mexico Brick & Fire Clay Co, to
A. P. Green, Warranty, Consid. $1.O0
and other Lots 2, Block II; Lot 7,
Block rs; Lots 5 and 6, Block
Ia, Ladds Extended Addition to
Mexico.
Heirs of M. D, Quinlan to John H,
Blum, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 E v
of NE of 25-52-9.
j. w. Riggs to Joe E. Denham,
Warranty, Consid. $1.O0 NV Of 70
and S " of SW of 1s-51-11.
Joe E. Danham to Susan A. Riggs.
Warranty, Consid. $1.OO NV Of - and
IS VI of SW Of 1s-51-11.
C. C. Niece to F. L. MCGEE, War
ranty, Consid. $4445 V int. in W, y
Of sW and Sc SW of 6-12-9.
Heirs of S. D. Ely to Isaac Roland
Warranty, Consid. $1.OO and other
Lot 2, Block 5, Ely and Daniels Addi-
ton to Vandalia.
James P. Sanford to ]. 7. Hutts
Warranty, Consid. $500 Lot 7, Block
S, Clarks Addition to Mexico.
Milton H. Patterson to M. Herbert
Patterson, Warranty, Consid. $1.0C
and love SW of % and N v Of NV
Of 36-50-t0.
Trustees Laddonia M. E. Church
to G. w, Tanner ct al, Warranty, Con
sid. $1.0O Lot 2, Block 6, Original
Laddonia.
Robert H. Landrum to Mary A
Landrum, Warranty, Consid. S1O5 Ia
int. in Lots /, 2, 8 and 4, Block 1, Con-
nells Addition to Laddonia.
Christina Landrum to Mary A
Landrum, Quit Claim, Consid. $l.0C
Lots /, 2, 8 and A, Block 1, Councils
| Addition to Laddonia.
Mrs. M. e. Beshears to Glen Gil
bert, Quit Claim, Consid. $1.oO NE
NE Of 93-51-5.
Lawrence johnson by Trustee to
Mary j. Byrns, Trustees Deed, Con-
sid. $500 Lot /, Block 8 and Lots 4
and S, Carricos Highview Addition
to Mexico.
Hannah Gilbert to Glen Gilbert,
Quit Claim, Consid. $I.O0 W v Of
NV and NV sW of 81 and NE NE
of 33-51-5.
Lucretia Trick to Nina M. Wilburn,
Quit Claim, Consid. S1.0O 12.75 A in
s part Of NE Sc of 15-5O-9m East
Of C. & A. branch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-16
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR LIVE WIRES

The largest western publishing
house offers special inducements to
local and travelling representatives in
Missouri for 1916. The work is digni-
fed and pleasant. Commissions are
exceptionally large and big profits are
made possible. Applicants owning
rig or automobile will receive first
consideration. Apply by letter only.
A. E. STEPHENS, Manager, 800
Graphic Arts Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. 41-4t