davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
DIARY BARES
TEUTON PLOT

LOS ANGELES. March i2.-Fed.
eral officers today began an inves-
tigatlon Of wha, they believe may
have been an unsuccessful plo, TO
map the possible fertilization sites
OF Southern California for a foreign
government, This followed tho re-
eeipt. from Chief OF Police Cole. Of
military sketches. a diary. a German
book and number Of personal Of.
fects found beside a skeleton dis.
covered by a Long Beach party near
Glandora Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
eleventh Chinese
KILLED IN TONG WAR

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March H.
The eleventh killing In the Chinese
tong war. which started week ago,
presented battling mystery to So
mona county authorities today.
HON Hong, 65. was the victim.
Sunday. of three gunner. They
drove up to the Harrison Finley
ranch, four miles north OF here, in
an automobile. For an hour they
talked to several OF the IS Chinese
who work on the ranch.
Then one OF the three walked
over to a woodpile. where Hon
Hong was splitting wood He drew
a new 3S-caliber revolver and shot
HON In the back five times.
The other two Chinese likewise
drew reyolvers and held HONS com
panlons at bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles Of Heart, Stomach, Diges
ton All Removed

ton All Removed
To look at Mr.. David T. Reming-
ton, Of Springfield. Mass. one
would nay, "he Is as sound as a
nut"
And SO he is, thanks to the new
combination of purifying and build
fng-up treatment embodied In
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
pills.
Mr.. Remington Is one of the
best known men In the State, hav-
ing been for Fl years in the State
House in Boston as Senate Door
keeper and Sergeant-at-Arms.
He says he had annoying symp-
toms about his heart, stomach and
digestive organs. His old friend,
Senator George r.. Putnam. OF Low.
ell, urged him to take a course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
pills, which he did, and now
never felt better In all my life.
can walk from my house down
town and back. III miles each
way"
These medicines are obtainable
from every druggist. Why not be
gin this sensible treatment your
self today?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Suggests Duffer'
for Duff's Baby

Tom Duffs baby Is doing nicely.
thank you. and 30 is Mrs. Duff But
they haven't chosen n name for the
younEster yet.
star readers are sending in sug.
sestions The name will appear
next Monday In the Tom Duff com
ic strip. Have you sent in n sugges-
tom
Many Suggestions
Here are some nameT- for the
little shaver received in this morn.
inr's mail.
Jerry" says Josephine Walker.
ii22 22nd ave. y. f.. would be han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

Thousands OF men and women suffer
from headaches every day, other thou.
sands have headaches every week or
every month, and still others have head.
aches occasionally. but not at regular
Intervals. The best Doctor Is often I'M
able To md the cause of many OF these
headaches, and In most other cases,
knowing the cause. no does not know
what will remove it. so rs to give n
permanent cure. All he can do Ia to pre-
scribe the usual pain BELIEVERS, which
give temporary relief, but the headache
returns Rs usual. and treatment Is again
necessary. II you suffer from headac hes
and have been unable to remove the
cause, take anti.kamnia tablets, and OBJ
tain tho greatest possible relief You
can obtain them at all druggists In any
quantity, loo worth. Dc worth or more.
Ask for A. X Tablets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
FOOD JUGGlERS
TO BE INDICTED

WASHINGTON. March 12.-An-
other group Of indictments OF food
price manipulators In New York
state is expected shortly. It was dis
closed today. prior to a conference
between Attorney General Gregory
and George w. Anderson. Frank M.
swacker and Robert NJ. Childs, spe.
cial food investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Allen Stark, II, Dies
Thru Gas Accident

Allen Stark. II. was found dead
a. his home, 1902 Genesee st.. Sun
day morning by his daughter. Anna
Stark. The house was full OF gas
fumes and Stark was lying across
the bed. After investigating, the
coroner's office Judged 1t acct
dental. Stark is survived by five
daughters and a son, Mrs. Isabel
Ballusky, Mrs. Jenny Mayes, for
mer wife of ex-Sheriff Hodge; Mrs.
X. Frank Yank. Miss Anna Stark
and Allen Stark, night jailer at the
county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

there Is no thought of anything but
the present playtime-Tom told a
lot of jokes that the boys at col
lege had played on jeff. and ended
by telling of one momentous occa'
sion when jeff needed money bad
ly. As he had not yet received his
monthly allowance. he pawned his
entire collection of books, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
If You Don't Know
Cooking, Here's Chance

Seattle wives who can't cook
have a chance TO learn.
The third annual housekeepers
conference will be held in Aeany
hall. on the U. OF w. campus. dur
ing the week OF April 1s. The con
ference will be under the direction
OF Miss Mary Rausch. professor OF
homo economies. in the extension
division. and will be open to all
the women who are interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

LIHEpTY-uaroid Lockwood s.a
May Allison In "rse rromise"l Patty
Noss In "Fstty's Feature tIiiaa."
tIEMMfu--Msry ftckferd In
The Poor titsi- Rich stri."
coIIsEu N-Marsuertte CLARK In
@rh~ Fortunes OF ttu."
REN--cisrs himssii Young In
s-CsmiiI~."
MfssIo>-yal~.ks saruts In ssThe
virtim.l - rtim Espo.ur-.- COMEDY.
toto>tAts--..~rtro bosdhiii In
The tnbora."
class t--tiic~ Brray aaa Hell
breok niina In The Ballet Dsae~r"I
-ju.t iikr = w"msn." comedy.
srHA>D--'-rhc oiri Prom Heetor's'' !
Charlie Chapiia Ian "E.sy street"
BILL rs SOME scRAPPER
In The Promise" AZ tho Lib.
erty. Hill Carmody (Harold Lock.
wood. scion OF a wealthy family.
goes into the MIG Timber. and. aft
er thrashlng n few Of tho camps
DULLES. IL made boss. Then the
Girl he left behind him comes 10
the camp and Biils cup OF Joy
overflows
"Fa,ty's Feature F1llum" Is the
comedy.
MARY pickFoRO AT Her BEST
The sweetest tendercst play
Mary Piekiord has ever appeared
IN. full OF humor and the human
elemen, IL The Poor Little Rich
Girl" The thought that this little
lonely girl was 10 die. In the play.
brought a ohoky feeling In most
peoples throats-tho woman next
20 us was shifting audibly-bui
when We knew she wasn't. every.
body cheered up wonderfully.
Without doubt. II II tho best pic
ture ever shown ut the Clemmer.
Maxurka vivo" and TO a Wild
Rose" were the musical numbers.
and weekly concluded the bill
vALEsKA A VAmpf NOT HERE
II may seem almost impossible 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
STONE KEEPS JOB

WASHINGTON. March i2-sena.
tor William J. stone. criticised as
one OF tho "willful men" who sue.
ceeded In blocking tho presidents
armed neutrality" bill during the
closing hours OF the last session.
succeeds himself ma chairman OF tho
foreign relations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache, the most miserable OF
all sicknesses, losesit terrors when A *
Tablets are takon. when you feel an
attack coming on take two tablets, and
In many cases, the attack will he warded
on. During an attack take one AK
Tablet every two hours. The rest and
comfort which follow, can be obtained
""'' AayertlscnenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
coNcgIrgor SURELY NOT

In The Fortunes OF FIN" at the
Coliseum. Marguerite Clark por.
trays an implsh little Pierro,. OF the
French stage. who. with all her
sweetness. was very conoei,ed. Who.
OF tho Widest Imagination. could
picture Miss Clark an conceitei'
But the play IL very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
FRENCH MAKE GAINS

PARIS, March IL. - Further
gains" re reported achieved by
French forces In the region OF Mai.
sons Champagne during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

There are now In the British Isles
3,2l9.000 women employed outside
their own homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
aIRTh CONTROL

The story OF the Rirl who r. not
warned in early life Tho s;ory
touches on birth control, At th'
Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
STORY or STAGE LIFE

The pitfalls and temptations.
struggles with long rehearNais and
poor pay OF the Kirl who enters
theatrical life are Sc, forth In Tho
Ballet Girl" AZ III. Class A. "Jus,
Like a Woman" is tho comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
CHARLES BACK

CHARLES BACK
Charlie Chaplin Is back a, tn
Strand Ia Easy Street" Charli,
portrayH copper who Ia lord o
all he surveys his beat. TIT
drama Is The Girl From Rsctor's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

picture valcski Suratt as any.
thing but a faahIon.platc or a VAN.
pire. but In The Victim. at tho
Mission. she portrays girl who
rndeavors 20 leave her past. tut IL
bounded by her old companions
until-at the climnN-nhe frees her.
self from them.
"A Film Exposure" IL the com.
efy.
MISS YOUNG As VAMPIRE
Camille. Alexandra Dumas IA.
nous novel. in screen form. ia at
the Rex. Clara kimbhll Young
plays tho role OF Camille. Camille
Il a heartless vixen with tho men
until she NETS Armand. n young
lawyer Then things happen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
MIR. CULBERTsoN DEAD.

Joseph M. Culbertson, SO years
old, died at his home in Laddonia
Saturday afternoon. He was hurt
by fall two or three months ago,
resulting finally in his death.
Mr.. Culbertson was native of
Galloway county. When as years
old he became a citizen of Vandalia
and operated the first mill. Later he
moved to Laddonia. Was elected Jus
tice Of the Peace, holding that office
Till his death. The following chill
dren survive him: C. H., Montgomery
county; ]. E., Jefferson City. ]. T.,
Bowling Green; p, Vandalia; Mrs.
Fred Read, st. Louis, and Misses
Anna and Rose Culbertson. of Lad
donia. Mr.. Culbertson's first wife
was a sister of e. T. Smith of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
MRS. MEYER DEAD.

Mrs. Henry Meyer, So years old,
daughter of ]. E. Loupe of this city,
after a long illness died Monday
night. She was a native of Hun
tington, Ohio. She came to Mexico
with her parents 81 years ago. Sew
cnteen years ago she was married to
Henry Meyer. Two children survive
her, Idalee and Evalena Two broth
ers also survive, Steve Loupe and
Lloyd Loupe. The latter was here
from st. Louis to attend the burial.
A sister also survives, Miss Bessie
Loupe, of this city. The funeral was
held at the home yesterday morning
conducted by Rev. A. A. Wallace.
The pallbearers were: R. D. Worrell,
j. F wilkins, John Bass, Frank
Coatsworth. DR.. A. C. White, and S.
M. Locke.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
HEDGEDALE LETTER.

Misses Elsie Witchie and Ruth
Rouse spent Monday night with Mrs.
George Erdel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Witchie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shramp.
A number of the farmers have
started to SOW oats again. They were
hindered last week by the rain.
Rev ]. M. Hornback and wife and
Miss Hornback spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Rev. Horn
back held services at Littleby.
Miss Maggie Telkemper of Aux
vase spent the weekend with ]. r..
Shocks.
The A. H. T. A. held a meeting at
the schoolhouse Saturday night
Miss Alene Kircher and John
Shook spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Shook.
Mrs. VIM. Barley is visiting her
son, Roy Barkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carnes at Rush Hill.
Mrs. Chess. Stuart is critically i'll.
She is at the hospital in st. Louis.
1t is thought that she will be operated
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downs spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
There will be an annual school
meeting at Hedgedale Tuesday, April
3, at p. m. The following will be
proposed and considered: To choose
by ballot one director; to determine
rate to be levied upon one hundred
dollars assessed valuation necessary
for school funds; to determine length
of school term; to determine whether
or no the A. H. T. A. shall use the
school house for meeting purposes,
and to determine if there shall be the
use of free text books.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
BEAN CREEK LETTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amuel Hesterburg
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockridge
and daughter, south of Mexico, were
the guests of Lewis Mcintyre and
family a few days ago.
Lillian, Frances and Champ Spots
wood of Mexico were the guests of
their grandfather, R. T. Byars, and
family.
Mrs. Annie Martien returned home
a few days ago from a pleasant four
weeks visit with her son, c. H. Mar
ten, near Paris.
Bud Wood sold horse to Lee
Brothers for $135.
E R. T. Byars sold steer to w. D.
Mason for SIT.
Mr.. Turner and family have NOV
ed onto the Robert Allen farm. Mr..
Turner will work for w. D. Mason
thru the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Byars visited
Mrs. Byars' brother, Charlie Martien,
recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
WOOdSon & FenneWald
Live Stock Commission Company
National Stock Yards, Illinois


Sellers of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
Our sales and record shows why 1t
pays to ship to us.
Sept. IL, 1916, we sold 81 head of
$50 lb. yearling steers and heifers
mixed at $1,000, the highest priced
heifers and steers ever sold on this
market.
Oct. 90, we sold 81 head of 1923 Id.
yearling steers at $11.15, the highest
priced steers of this weight ever
sold on this market.
Nov. 14th we sold so head of 100
pound yearling steers at $11:5O,
which are the highest priced steers
ever sold on this market"
Aug. 81, 1915, we Did cars Of
hogs averaging 27S lbs. at $11.5O, the
top for any hogs ever sold on this
market.
We employ a sheep salesman who
devotes his entire time to selling our
sheep. This is a very important fac
tor, MR.. SHEEP SHIPPER.
Special attention given to orders for
buying Stocker and Feedhr Cattle,
Feeding Sheep and Stock Hogs. 1--WE
will buy you the right kind" Stock
ers we'll bought are alfssold.
Why pay for poor service when
ours costs you no mOPe2
OUR MOTTO-'Giving Satisfaction"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
WALLACE DEARING,
City Clerk.
MCMILLAN NOTES
Mayor.
(By Roselle Haskell

Mcmillan is to have two tennis
courts this year. Robert Campbell
will coach the boys, who are pre-
pairing to play the NJ. NJ. A. team.
The girls are expecting to play the
Hardin team a little later on.
Mr. Pryor and Mr.. Strunk gave
the basket ball boys a banquet Tues
day night at the Hoxsey Hotel A
number Of Mexico business men were
present.
The Student Government officers
are to be elected today. Those elected
will hold office for the next six weeks.
The track teams are working hard
getting ready for the High School
Day, that will be held some time in
May. There is to be a track meet at
Boonville which the Mcmillan boys
will attend.
The base ball boys are warming up
getting ready for the spring games.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
LIBERTY NEWS.
(By A and B Glasses. }

NY "A anu ID ClaSS0S.
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Billie Smith,
Mrs. Fletcher Sims and Mrs. Cal
Barnes gave a miscellaneous shower
last Wednesday afternoon at the hoiAe
OF Mrs. Cal Barnes for Miss Edna
James. The James home with much
of its contents was recently DESTROY
ed by fire, and their many friends
took advantage of this opportunity
to show their interest and sympathy
in and for Miss Edna, who has en-
dured illness, the recent loss of her
mother, and later the loss of the old
home so bravely. Mrs. Henry HUNK
ell and Mrs. Justin White won the
prizes in two very interesting con-
tests, both afterward presenting them
to the guest of honor. After the
games a delicious salad course was
served, and everyone enjoyed a So
cial hour inspecting the many pref
ty and useful gifts.
Those not living in this neighbor-
hood who attended the shower for
Miss Edna James last week were Mrs.
Earl Bell of Mexico, Mrs. Edwin
Shoal of Jesse neighborhood. Mrs
Byron Bradford of Duly, Miss Swan
ton of Washington, and Mrs. John
Edwards of Benton City.
We have a new pupil this week,
little Thomas Owens.
We hear that Mrs. VIM. Under.
wood who has been an invalid for
several years is not so we'll the last
few days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
Weekly Market Letter

FURNISHED by Woodson-FennewaId
L. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds., ILL.,
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, March
20.--Cattle receipts have been very
light this week on account of the
strike as shippers could not get cars.
The bulk of these cattle have sold
% to Acc higher than last weeks
close, and at the highest point this
year. There have been very few
good cattle here and nothing choice.
Bulk choice steers $11.50 to $12.-
so. Good S1O.75 to\$11.25. Medi-
UNI 1925 to $1,000. Fair killers
1915 to 1925.
Choice light heifers $1O.25 to $1O.-
rs. Good 1925 to $1,000. Medium
1926 to 5000. Fair $3.50 to $S.25.
Choice cows 1925 to 1915 Good
1925 to 1915. Medium S7.25 to
$7.75. Cutters $5.75 to $500.
Choice bulls 5000 to $9.25. Good
1925 to s$S.75. Medium 1925 to
SITS.
Hog receipts very light, market
strong. Top $3.50. Bulk $15.O5
to S15.25. Prospects lower the last
Of the week.
Sheep receipts Very light, market
steady. Best wool lambs $500.
Clipped lambs $12.35 to $3.50.
Fat sheep SLIPS to $11.75. Clipped
sheep $S.75 to 5000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22

Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Requir-
ed by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.
OF Mexico Missouri Message, publish
ed weekly at Mexico, Missouri, for
April 1, 1917.
State of Missouri,
IS
County of Audrain.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared John Beal, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law deposes and says that he is the
editor, publisher, business manager
and owner of the Mexico Missouri
Message,
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secuT-
tiles, none.
JOHN BEAL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 21st day of March, s1917.
My commission expires Nov. /, 1917.
(SeaD Jno. wv. Howell,
Notary Public.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
RURAL SCHOOLS
by w. CLYDE JOHNSON.

Only few more days until the an
nual school meeting. Have you
posted the notices? Are you going
to vote for free text books. You can
not vote on this proposition unless
your notices call for it. Do you know
that your district will receive ten or
more dollars per year from the County
Foreign Insurance Tax for the pur-
chase and buying your children's
books? And it does not increase
your taxes one bit to get It? Do
you want a free gift of ten dollars
per year? If you do, work and vote
for free text books. Liberty, Fox,
South Liberty, Crane, Fisher and Err
isman tried 1t last year. All are well
pleased with the venture; ask them
what they think about it.
Are you going to increase the levy
above the 40 cent rate? This does
not require notice. You can vote
10, Is or 25 cents in excess of the 40
by majority vote. See the 1918
School Law, page so, the footnote at
the bottom of the page. To increase
levy in special meeting requires Is
days notice, but at the annual meet
ing no notice is required. An in
crease of 10 or 20 cents will hardly
be noticed. 1t amounts to but a tri-
file, but when it is considered how
much actual wealth the levy is made.
1t is the only way to have a good
school. And the money spent on an
education is the best investment for
the community as we'll as for the
children. How much is a good school
worth to your community? Or as
Sam Jordon puts it,"Are the kids
worth it?" Is your boy worth five or
ten dollars more than you are now
paying? Is your girl worth a few
paltry dollars? Are your children
worth it? That is the question, Mr..
Taxpayer, that you will settle April
3rd. Are you ready for the question?
The Prosecuting Attorney of Shan
non County has notified the school
boards that since 1901 it has been
the State law that each school dis
trict must spend a certain amount of
the incidental fund for the purchase
of library books. Unless you have a
library of 100 books or more, ten
dollars at least ought to be given the
teacher for this purpose. A few dis
tricts of this county do that. Now is
the time to make sure of sufficient
funds to take care of that. l hope
that it will not require a notice from
Mr.. Rodgers to get the boards OF
the county to do their sworn duty.
l wish to report at this time con.
tributions from a few schools to the
Children of Americas Fund for the
starving children OF Belgium. Miss
White and pupils of Liberty about
one dollar; Henry D., Jacob D. and
Lewis c. Esch, of Burnham, ten cents
each; Hazel Paige, ten cents; Wayne
Chenoweth, ten cents; Lucille Mol
lett, 25 cents; Mrs. T. ]. Lower, sc
cents, and Miss Smith, rs cents, OF
McClintic; also a dollar from Mr.
Mccall. 1t seems that many have
neglected to do this because they
were afraid the Belgians would no
get it. This fund is sent in the 2Otf
of each month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22
LAND TRANSFERS.

]. F. Sims to Elmer and Medic
Beulah Conley. Warranty. Consid-
'eration one dollar and other. South
east ne of 35-32-1O.
Elmer Conley to j. F. Simcoe.
Warranty. Consideration and other.
West half NV ne of 1-51-1O and sw
Sc of 36-52-1O.
w. R. Slack to Amy Slack Bond.
Warranty. Consideration exchange
of land. 243.1S acres in 24-52-9.
Lucinda Steffens by executrix to
Ella Norton. Executors deed. Con-
sideration $4,000. Lots 8 and 4,
block 1, Lakenan & Barnes Addition
to Mexico.
Mary E. Walker to Alex Carter.
luit-claim. Consideration one dol
lar East half sw and NV sw and
sw NV of IA and ne Sc and Sc ne of
|15-51-6.
Morrison Lakeland by executor to
]. G. Lakenan. Executors deed.
Consideration $17O39.4O. part of
ne Is. of road) and part S. half (e OF
railroad) in $500.
Morrison Lakeland by executor to
Paul Lakeland. Executors deed
Consideration $3,42O. Part of east
half sw of 3-5O-9.
Morrison Lakeland by executor tc
A. Morris. Executors deed. Con,
sideration $22,114. 221.14 acres in
south half of 34-51-9 and in north
part of north half of $500.
L. w. Angel to j. T. Anderson
Quitclaim. Consideration one dol
lar. Northeast of 1887.
Eta l.. Clark to school district OF
Mexico. Warranty. Consideration
$3.50. Lot 4, block 6, Muldrow's
subdivision to Mexico.
Theo. ]. Williams to school distric
of Mexico. Warranty. Considera
ton $3.50. Lot in block of Null
drow's subdivision to Mexico.
S. M. Sharp to school district Of
Mexico. Warranty. Consideration
$3.50. Lot 3, block 6, Muldrow''
subdivision to Mexico.
Sarah e. Little to VIM. Thomas
$40. Lot As in Grand View Add
ton to Mexico.
w. A. Richards to Stephen Bertels
Warranty. Consideration $12,120
North half Sc and sw and south hall
NV and ne sw of 26-5O-7.
C. w. Cliff to John M. Zeroth
Warranty. Consideration $4,000 ant
other. Northeast Sc of 3-52-11.
Sam M. Sharp to VIM. T. Fisher
Warranty. Consideration $1,000
Part north half of block 3, John A
Pearson's Addition to Mexico.
John S. Carr to l. w. Holman
Warranty. Consideration $4,000
West half of Sc of 35-51-10.
Stephen r. Allison to r. r. Buck
ner. Quitclaim. Consideration on
dollar and other. 1915 acres in cas-
part of 81 and west 60 of 26-5O-9.
Il. c, Anderson to H. B. Van Hoo
yer. Warranty. Consideration
$4,000. Lots IS, IA, 10, 16, II, Il
, and 10, block 2, Eastholm Addition
to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-22

Property for Sale:-22 acres of
land just northeast of taddonia, 16
acres adjoining the town and house
and lot in town, all belonging to the
Beal heirs, will soon be offered for
sale. 1t will be sold to the highest
bidder. If you have bid for part
or the whole of the property, address
John Beal, Mexico, Mo. tt