davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
HERE is The WAY MEN WILL
BE CLASSED in NEXT DRAFT

Washington, Oct 26. The CLASH
fications into which men awaiting
draft will be divided under the new
regulations approved by President
Wilson have been made public.
The classiications are as follows,
and show every man registered TO
which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifications will
be called for service;
Glass l, No. Single man without
dependent relatives. No. 2 Married
man Cor widower with children) who
habitually fails to support his family.
No. 3-Married man dependent on
wife for support. No. Married man
(or widower with children) not use
fully engaged, family support by in.
come independent of his labor. No
g. Men not included in any other de-
scription in this or other classes. No
l6-Unskilled laborers.
Class 2, No. Married man OF
father of motherless children, usefully
engaged but family has sufficient in
come apart from his daily labor t.
afford reasonably adequate supper
during his absence. No. 2-Marriet
man-no children-wife can supper
herself deceptly and without hardship
No. 3-Skilled farm laborer engaged
in necessary industrial enterprise. No
4-Skilled industrial laborer engaged
in necessary agricultural enterprise
Class 8, No. MAN with foste
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

children dependent on daily labor for
support. No. 2-Man with aged, in
firm or invalid parents or grandpar-
ents dependent on daily labor for sup
port. No. 3-Man with brothers or
sisters incompetent to support them
selves, dependent on daily labor for
support. No. 4-County or municipal
officers. No. 5-Firemen or police
men. No. Unnecessary artifcers or
workmen in arsenals, armories or
navy yards. No. Necessary GUS
tom house clerks. No. S-Persons
necessary in transmission of mails.
No. 9-Necessary employees in service
of U. S. No. 10-Highly specialized
administrative experts. No. 11--Tech.
nical or mechanical experts in indus.
, trial enterprise. No. l2-Highly spe
cialized agricultural experts in agri
cultural bureau of State or Nation
No. 13-Assistant or associate mana
ger Of necessary agricultural enter
prise.
Class a, No. Married man will
wife (and) or children (or widowe
with children) dependent on daily la
Dor for support and no other reason
ably adequate support available. No
mariners in sea service of mer
chants or citizens in us. No. g.
Heads of necessary industrial enter
prises. No. 4-Heads of necessar.
agricultural enterprises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
COL. BOB THOMPSON
Well Known Confederate
Veteran Died Near Cadiz,
Wednesday.

Robt. B. Thompson died at the home
of Miss Bette Wharton, In Trigp
county, Oct "a, aged 76 years. Mr..
Thompson was a brother Of Mr.. Jas.
P. Thompson Of this city and was well
known here. He was a gallant Con-
federate soldier. He was member
of the Baptist church and his funeral
services were held Thursday by Rev.
Oliver Shank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
But Prospects Not Good For
Raising the Amount In
Bonds.
COUNTY CAPITALISTS LAG
Hopkinsville As Usual Has
Done Her Duty
|. Nobly.

With the Treasury Department es-
innate of $780, 100000 regarded as
ultra-conservative by many officials,
il was declared at Washington Thurs
day night that victory for the second
Liberty Loan was in sight Estimates
of Thursdays subscriptions brought
the total to three and half million,
in the opinion of many officers. Sec
rotary McAdoo, just back from
transcontinental trip for the loan,
urged that there be no letup in the
loan campaign for the two remaining
days.
The subscriptions in this county up
to yesterday were safely beyond the
minimum quota of S3O3, 500 and were
still growing. In this total nothing
but cash or partially paid subscrip-
tons were counted. In addition there
had been turned in SIG, 400 of SUBJ
scriptions not paid. These were grad
ually being paid and making steady
growth in the actual orders of bonds
to be delivered Nov. 18th.
Yesterdays total of 1865, o. in the
morning was increased during the
day by 500, 900 turned in through the
Bank Of Pembroke, 5000 through
the Bank of Lafayette and "a, 400
through the Bank of CroftoD, not in
GLIDING subscriptions they may make
themselves.
In addition, more than $1,000
came in through local banks and SUBJ
scriptions paid on, bringing the total
to $305, 500. This was lover the top"
by $1,000, but the real goal is $685.
900. Assuming that all signed SUBJ
scriptions will be made good, the real
total is now $42l, 300. To reach the
maximum, $85, 900 more is needed.
The drive made into the county
districts did not bring the results con-
fidently hoped for. Only about $780,
900 was secured. Longview sent
$40, $50; Howell, $4,000; Palmyra,
$4,000; Fruit Hill, Isl, $50; Newstead,
So, $780, Brent's Shop, $3.50; West
ern State Hospital, $1,000; Gracey,
$1,000. While many citizens abund-
antly able TO buy bonds turned the
solicitors down, most of them gave
evasive reasons. Occasionally one
would be found who treated the cam
paignors with scant courtesy. One
man avowed himself a pacifist and in
sympathy with La Toilette and said he
didn't want any bonds. The back
ward disposition shown out in the
county is discouraging and the pros
poets are not good for the full amount,
as the city people have come forward
with noble liberality and cannot do
much more. Some amounts, how
ever, turned in by the banks have
been subscribed by farmers more
patriotic than their neighbors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

DIR. j. B. Jackson, the Democratic
iominee for representative, is one OF
he county's most successful and
widely known physicians, who for 80
ears has been leading citizen and
influential Democrat. DR.. jack
m in early life began the practice OF
profession at Crofton, but twenty
more years ago he moved to this
j and at once took rank with the
IS leading physicians. During his
A. residence here he has enjoyed a
alive practice that has made him a
busy man, but with all OF his
-osifold duties he has found time to
~ some attention to public matters.
M ierved as member of the city
neil for several successive terms
made a most efficient officer.
ne same time he was President Of
Jul rounty Medical Society and active
lblic affairs generally. Later he
AS at the head OF the Public Health
partments of both the county and
', and has in all of these matters
C,wn his ability and fitness for pub
activity. DR.. jackson is in the
,n9e Of life, just having turned DR..
ynr's dead-line of 60, and is widely
,rmed upon all public matters la
=, O come before the next General
4. mbly. He is a student OF cur :
Events and of the States needs
D. ill bring to the duties OF his Of
well trained mind, a strong ma
intelligence and desire to do his
at all times He is personally a
raj, exemplary and upright man.
e is a member of the Baptist church
I'd will be found on the right side
all moral issues. DR.. Jackson'S
,ponent is a former Democrat and
J e contest between them is thus de-
iived of any especial political or par
an color. But be that as it may
u Jackson is going to receive the
a ,port of hundreds. of Republicans
pc know his real worth as man
tue as citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
Leb Still Running.

The formal announcement of Harry
L. Lebkuecher, as candidate for city
Commissioner, subject to the Novem-
Der election, appears to-day, Mr.. Leb-
quecher is one of the four nominees
and his popularity was shown by
the fact that he led the ticket in the
primary election, out-running eight
candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

( tR. H. Wyatt and r. L. Whitledge
lie moved the GAINESVILLE News
sRussellvilie and started the Logan
i. ,unty Daily News, which appeared
g weeR ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

on With the warning that a hog is more
Apr able now than a shell, Herbert
L. s,yer warns the United States that
brol umption Of pork, which is now
% y led ng the production, must be
~icliced. The Jews, almost without
He s'ption, are Loyalty behind Mr.
been 'er in this movement.
Worce
operat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
Painful Accident.

A bench upon which Mr.. E. F..
Coyner, carrier on Rural Route 2,
was standing TO turn on the lights at
Highland Chapel Sunday night, turned
and threw him across the back of the
seat, breaking two ribs. He has been
off his route all the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27
GAINESVILLE Boosters.

GAINESVILLE sent boosters TO Lafay-
cite yesterday in Is or 20 automo-
biles. The itinerary was by Howell
and Herndon and on to Big Rock,
Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

were stopped by the Russian fire.
Possibly in view of the operations of
German naval units at the head Of
the Gulf of Finland, the civil popuIa-
ton is evacuatng Kronstadt, the great
Russian fortress and naval base rRar
Petrograd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

Miss Nonnie Bell Berry, of Hop
kinsville, is the guest of Mrs. Richard
Mcconnell. Providence Enterprise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

v.The Kaiser will not accept the res
ant ition Of Chancellor Michaelis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

& Henderson started Tuesday to raise
tj35, 900 of bond money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

lear Stanley and Kincheloe speak
: the Democratic ticket Monday, at
y Tabernacle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

thAhother armed rebellion in West
leland is said to be imminent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

lere were no changes made in
unofficial returns of the primary
ne official count.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

Gov. Stanley has pardoned Trigg
county convict Of arson, who bears
the illusirious name OF John Quincy
Adams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

WIN. Luce, aged 6S, was married
% Mrs. Lizzie Lay, aged Y, his moth
y -in-law, at Boonville, Ind, this
ok.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-27

If ae. French keep on licking the
n S!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
AuxvAssE ITEMS

DR.. Roberts, who has praeneed o.
teOpathy here for the last year. has
located IN Arkansas. - Mr.. Stephens
ana family will move to the BrutOn
place vacated by DR.. and MIS- ROD
erts Lee Rood visited his brother
Homer Rood over Sunday and gave a
very interesting talk on Educational
Advantages at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday night. Auxvasse
High School won the piano with SIX
million votes that was given TO the
contestant with the most votes At
Hams Auction sale. - Miss Richard
n student at William Woods College,
spent Sunday with her sister here
Mrs. John Yates. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Atkinson are entertaining a
new baby at their home, which arrived
Thursday. - John Greed east Of town.
has bought the Dyer farm Of ITO aeres
at $3.50 per acre. belonging to the
three Dyer brothers, who will move
10 their place here. l.. c. Van
Horn, who bought the Talbot place
in Mexico, expects to move to it next
week; Misses Grace and Urmine will
continue to live on the farm, near here
with two brothers, Earl and Frank.
- Mrs. A. X. Adams and son, Fran
els, were both on the sick list this
week. DR.. Mccall from Fulton
was here on professional business
this week. - Mr.. Batterton, the new
poultry dealer, and Buck Kings shop
are moved into the Buckner Bldg, -
Mrs. Sally Cox, who recently bought
the Bryant place, has rented part Of 1t
to Mr.. Batterton and family. =
Wednesday night after prayer meet
ing S5 OF Mrs, FRENCH Woousoh )
friends gathered at the home of her
daughter before she got there, sur
prising her absolutely. After a short
talk they served ices and cakes they
had brought. Each left wishing her
the happiest life in her home in Ok
mulgee, Okla, where she went to
Join her husband. - Ed Moore ship
ped 2 car loads Of mules to st. Louis
market the first part of the week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Billie Henderson
are in Oklahoma visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boyle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
H~EDGEDALE LETTER

Don't forget the pie supper at the
Hedgedale school Saturday, October
9th; everybody come. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holterman, of Rush Hill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Downs
Sunday. - Bro. Nickerson and wife
visited J. R. Shook Tuesday evening.
- A fine rain fell Wednesday night,
which was needed badly. - Mrs. d.
L. Rodgers and Mrs. Witchie visited
Mrs. Eva Waters Tuesday evening.
- Our road boss, Mr.. Downs, is busy
putting in concrete culverts. - Alvin
Miller and wife are visiting relatives
in Southwest Missouri. - Miss Ruth
Rouse spent Sunday with homefolks.
George Downs put in concrete
walks for Miss Underwood at Rush
Hill Thursday and Friday. Frank
Erdel, Jr., had the misfortune to have
n Of his work horses break a leg.
Bro. Nickerson and wife spent
Sunday with D. L. Rodgers and fam
lily. - Mrs. Barley, of Sikeston, Mo,
is visiting here son, Roy. - Brothes
Woods visited George Downs and wife
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
LIBERTY NEWS

Mrs. Clapper and daughter, Osce-
ola, returned to their home in Mexico
after a pleasant week with Mrs. John
Smith. We all enjoyed very much
having Miss Osceola with US at
school. - Otto Kunkel and family
returned to their home in Washington
D. c., last Friday. = Miss Libuse
Soukup, of the Mcmillan faculty, and
Supt. W. C. johnson visited school
last Thursday. We are glad to know
that John Edwards, our mutual tele-
phone operator at Benton City, IS
again able to be out. - Galloway
Louden and sisters, Mary Lou and
Ellen Lee, went to H~sllsyille last
Thursday to e an uncle who was
very i'll. - John Smith left last night
for St. Louis with 60 head of hogs
Dick Edwards was painfully injured
Sunday night by slipping from a
hurdy gurdy while it was running.
Our items last week mentioned that
we expected 70 have a Liberty Bond
meeting on Friday. As soon as we
learned the hour, which was 8 O'Clock
the older pupil wrote notes to the PEG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
MAKING fine SHOWING

Eric Cunningham and Bryan Ateh-
ison. two Mexico boys and former Ne
MILAN High School star athletes, are
making a splendid showing on the
Culyer-Stockton College football
eleven at Canton, Mo. This school
was formerly Christian University.
Culver played St. Francis College
Saturday and defeated them by a
score Of 8 to 9. A touch-baek and a
touchdown being the scores for Gull
yer. According to reports from Can
ton. Cunningham was the star Of the
game, making repeated gains through
the visitors lines. This was his sec
ond game at half-back and his show
ing attracted much attention.
During the last quarter Of the game
Cunningham was injured, but for
tunately it is only a minor hurt and
he will be out Of the game for about
three weeks. Atchison, who is as
sisting in the coaching, played
throughout the game and was cspe-
cially brilliant in his defensive work.
He is n Of the strongest men on the
eleven.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Stock Notes
LOCAL MARKET.
ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Special Report

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill.
Oct. %. 1917. - TOdsy's receipts;
Cattle, 5000. Hogs, $500. sheep,
1900.
CATTLE - The market has hvened
up quite a bit so far this week, and in
a general way shows some advance
over the mean close of last Friday.
As far as the strictly good steers are
concerned no advance on them can
be noted, but for common to medi-
UNI beef steers. stoekers and feeders
values are Is to 25c higher, while The
rank and file of butehed stuff shows
a flat advance of 25c per cwt.
HOGS - Market very irregular and
25c lower with a top of Sl6.40; choice
hogs 1870 lbs. up selling from $l5.75
to sl6.40; mixed hogs 100 lbs. up Sl5
to $3.50; 100 to 15O-lb pigs SD to
sl4.5O; lighter pigs sl2 to $3.50; best
rough hogs around SIS, and half-fa'
roughs $lI to s12. The trade close,
very weak at the prices.
SHEEP - Trade about steady, with
bulk of the good to choice lambs SELL
ing at SIG to s16.75; medium to good
SIS to sic; fat sheep sll; choppers
IS; Gamers s. to Sc. Angora goats
$7.25 to 1925; hair goats, 81 to $7.75;
and kids 50 to 1880. = NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COM. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
M~ARTINSBURG ITEMS

N. NJ. Friedman and daughter, Miss
Vera, were shopping in st. Louis
Tuesday. DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
jacob and family of Ferguson, are
here for an extended visit with the
jacob family. - c. T. Peyton and
son, Ira T., were transacting bust
ness in Mexico Thursday. - T. P.
Covington was a business visitor in
Mexico Thursday. - Mrs. H. J..
Burwell, of Wellsville, wal the guest
of her father, E. W. Pritchett, Fri
day. = Mrs. BARLEY Arvin returned
to her home in Mexico Saturday after
a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Perry. - Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Blanchfield and Miss
Mayme Pihale motored to Mexico
Friday. - Miss Jennie Sandbothe is
home from a pleasant visit in Mober-
ly with Mrs. Mary Bussen and FAM
lily. Miss Wayne Holterman, of
Montgomery was the guest of Miss
Maud Watkins, Sunday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Stephens and daughter,
motored to Old Cedar Church near
Stephens Store Sunday and attended
a basket dinner. - William Watkins,
Of Clarksburg, spent several days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Watkins. - W. W. Boillot, of
Mexico, was ~transacting business here
Monday. Miss Ruth Meyers, Of
Wellsville, was the guest Of Miss Will
helmina Kerstring Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Wyatt, of New Flor
ence, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Matthews. - Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Crane were Mexico visitors Sat
urday. Mesdames T. Meyer
oening and Kaiser Of Quincy, Ill.
are guests of the jacob family, this
week. - Mr.. Hadley, the photogra-
pher, from Bowling Green, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
YOUNGS CREEK

Mrs. Norris, of Denver, Col, visit
ed at the home of John Gilbert on her
way to the South for her health. -
There was a large crowd at Mr.. Will
fley's to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to Johnnie Whitley, who passed
away October the 10th at the home
of his father, IA miles from Mexico.
The funeral was preached at the home
by the Rev. Rocker on Monday, octo-
Der the 22nd, after which the remains
were taken to Mexico and inferred in
Elmwood Cemetery. Our hearts 90
out in sympathy to the bereaved FAM
lily. - j. P. Albright sold a calf to
Milt Householder for $35; George Mil
Ter one for $35, G. T. Scheiffer one
for $50. - Clyde Wainscott bought a
nice driving mare for $40 from Bry-
ant Dye. - Mr.. and Mrs. Wainscott
went to Columbia and Hallsville for 4
few days visit last Saturday, -
Mrs. Alice Asbury sold some fat hogs
to Emmett Munday for l5c. - Thod
Boulware sold Emmett Munday two
hogs, delivered Tuesday. Otto
Howard sold some fat hogs to Wal
lace Bybee at 15c and 16c last Thurs
day. - Milt Householder, wife and
o motored to st. Louis last week
in the latter's car. i F. C. Berry and
wife called to see G. T. Scheiffer last
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Sam b. Cooks Corn Show

Sam B. Cook, of the Central Trust
Company, of Jefferson City, Mo-, for
merly of Mexico, Mo-, is giving a big
corr show this fall.
In order to stimulate interest in the
corn show the Trust Company has Of
fered $50 in prizes; the sum Of $50
will be awarded for the best ten ears
Of corn; $15 for the best ten ears of
white corn and a similar amount for
the best ten ears of yellow corn; $40
for the second best and SIS for the
third best.
The corn will be displayed in the
Central Trust building and will be
judged by experts. All corn that wins
prizes will be retained and sold and
the proceeds devoted to some eharita-
bic object.
James Young, Jr., southwest Of
Paris, delivered q head of steers to
Rowe and MCGOWAN Bros, Monday.
contracted at sl3.75. They drifted
1875 pounds in weight. Young
bought the bunch in Kansas City on
August 8 at .s10.75. He fed them
just So days on a ration Of A pounds
of cottonseed cake with corn, scoring
a gain of az pounds a day and max.
ing a pile Of money for the feeder.
Mr.. Young has 81 hogs about ready
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
NORTHEAST BENTON ITEMS

Mrs. Ellen Goodson will move to
Benton City this week. Prairie
Chapel school held a pie supper at the
school house last Friday night, which
was well attended. Mrs. j. W.
Hines is visiting in this vicinity.
She'll soon move TO st. Louis, where
her husband has a position with the
Wabash r. r. - Miss Elizabeth
Dowell entertained some friends Sat-
urday night to help celebrate her
18th birthday. The young folks en-
joyed themselves, playing games after
which delicious refreshments were
served. 49, Mrs. Ford, of Middletown,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
b. Graham. - The ladies of the
Christian Church served dinner at W.
M, Campbell's sale Tuesday. $3.50
Chas. Hilderbrands have a new
Ford. - The Benton City Red Cross
Society will serve dinner at II. p,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Married at Hoxsey Hotel

W. H. Mcpherson, Of Der'a
and Mrs. Julia Sappington d y
rie, Mo-, were married at l2SAn
Wednesday at the Hotel H'H9
the Rev. B. F. Query. lnn'da'
following the ceremony TIE
party and friends, to the ruHos
10, sat down to a delicious 'n
They will make their home ID +
yer, H.. for which place uH :
Wednesday afternoon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

for market that were fed with the
cattle and which viii add materially
to his profits. - Paris Appeal.
Last week Col. J. R. Brown mar
keted 229 head Of cattle and hogs
that brought him a total Of $25,6I2-
rs. The cattle, IO2 head, were sold in
Chicago as announced in the Courier
for sl9,O0S.44, with the hogs, III
head. were sold in St. Louis Thurs
day for S6,644.32. The hogs ayerag-
ed s2l pounds and Ny. Brown express
ed himself as being well pleased with
his sales, even though he was a dag
behind the high market price on both
shipments, but then he was a day
ahead Of lower markets, so has just
cause TO rejoice. The hogs sold at the
top price Thursday-sl9.45 He stu
has several loads Of cattle and lV0
head Of hogs on feed. - Centralia
Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Edith C Hess to Myrtle Maple New
land. Warranty. Consid $1,000.
Lot /, Block 6, BANDS Second Add
to Vandalia.
Mary E Waters to Myrtle Maple
Newland. Warranty. Consid $500.
Lot 2, Block G., BANDS Second Add to
Vandalia.
Lewis w Roberts to Peter Erdel,
Jr. Warranty. Consid 5000. "a #
x 100 # in Block 3, Orig Rush Hill.
B R Middleton to S P Guthrie.
Warranty. Consid s1,4OO. PIT of W
" Sc of 25-5l-9 between C & A and
Wabash Railroads.
David Caldwell to R A Wilson. War
ranty. Consid 81. Lot 6 and PIT OF
Lot 5, Block IL, Ladd's Add extended
to Mexico.
R A Wilson to David G. Bessie Cald-
well. Quit Claim. Consid 81. Lot
6 and PIT of Lot 5, Block IL, Ladd's
Add extended to Mexico.
W D Roe to offie B and Clara E
Roe. Quit Claim. Consid IS. Lot
Q, Block 9, Morris Add to Mexico.
Offie B Roe to W D and Cora Roe.
Quit Claim. Consid S.. Lot 10,
Block 9, Morris Add to Mexico.
Ross White to J v White. War
ranty. Consid 81 and other consid.
Lot 1, Block 9, Morris Add to Mex
leo.
John A Brooks to Susan D Grigs-
by. Warranty. Consid $3.50. S
Y of Lots /, 2 and 8, Block 10, Orig
Vandalia.
VIM F Atkinson, by Trustee, to Jas
c Mundy, Trustees Deed. Consid
500. Lot l, Block /, Bates Add;
also Lot 3, Block 4, Lakenan G. Barnes
South Side Add.
f J Kidd to A c Whitson. Warran-
ty. Consid $l,IOO. W V of W y
of Lot %, Mrs Sparks South Add to
Mexico.
Ross White TO J S and Nettie
league. Warranty. Consid 81 and
other. PIT of Lots / and 2, Block Z,
Orig Mexico.
Francis NJ Daniel to William d
Woodward ct al. Warranty. Consid
81 and other consid. w n of SW OF
NV, of Sec 81, and NE of Sc of Sec
SO, all in SOLO.
William D Woodward ct al to Annie
Pickett, Warranty. Consid 81 and
other consid. PIT of S u of Lot 8, in
Survey a., between jackson and Prom
enade streets.