davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

tn pass upon the location Of the site.
The locating committee, composed
of Gov. Rye. Commissioner Bryson anu
President Brandon, are the trustees OF
the whole people of the state. They
are not acting to suit the whims and
fancies of Maury county politicians or
Justices of the peace. They must dis
regard any and all local considera-
tons and if they should reverse them
selves, which assuredly they will not,
they would be little less than guilty OF
gross betrayal of a sacred public
trust.
II the experts from the college of
agriculture of the state are not quail
ned to locate an experiment station
site then assuredly there is something
radically wrong with the college OF
agriculture. II it's experts do not
know better than the members OF the
county court the requirements for an
institution of this kind the state needs
new college of agriculture rather
than another experiment station.
The locating committee is not con.
cerned about the cost of the station.
The county court by unanimous vote
appropriated 100000 to buy site.
1t declared that site must be approved
by the college of agriculture. A site
costing within the appropriation has
been selected and approved by the
college of agriculture. 1t is there
fore, looking at the question from the
broad standpoint of all the people of
Tennessee, so far as the state COM
mission is concerned, closed Incl
dent.
The Herald has too much confidence
In Gov. Rye, Commissioner Bryson
and President Brandon to think for
moment that they will deliberately set
aside the solemn recommendations of
the state university in the serious
business of locating the Middle Ten
nessee experiment station, an institu-
ton to be solemnly dedicated to the
use and benefit of all the farmers of
the forty-one counties of this division.
Assuredly The Herald would not
stuItify itself by asking them to do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
GET CATALOGUES
FOR FAIR HERE
SECRETARY McGAW REQUESTS
HERALD DISTRIBUTE THEM
AMONG HIS FRIENDS.

Catalogue of the Mt. Pleasant Fair
can be had by calling at The Herald
Office and asking for them. John P.
McGaw, the able secretary of the fair,
has requested this Office to hold back
several hundred Of the catalogues to
be distributed among the people of
Columbia desiring them, and those
who wish a catalogue can get one by
calling at the office.
The catalogue is not only desirable
on account of its neat appearance. The
cover page is gotten up in the nation
al colors of red, white and blue, and
the flags of the four great allied ma
lions adorn the front cover page, with
a border of United States flags around
the whole page. Call and get cata
logue. They are free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
ExPEL lAFOLlETTE.

The rumblings Of an indignant citi-
zenship are beginning to be heard in
protest against the seditious conduct
Of those United States senators who
have been more sympathetic with the
cause of the German war lord than
with the principles of freedom as es-
tablished in America.
From many states have gone petit
tons of the people demanding that
the senate expel from it's membership
such men as LaFollette of Wisconsin,
GrOnna of North Dakota and Stone,
of Missouri. These petitions came
first from the home states of these
men, but they are now being supple
mented by similar petitions from 9TH
or states and the first official step has
been taken by the senate itself toward
the expulsion of these men who have
comforted the Kaiser and encouraged
the lawlessness of the l. w. w.
II the senate responds to this de-
mand Of the people, as it should, it is
probable that there will be consider
able difficulty in finding specific evil
dence of treason against the accused
men, But there is an abundance OF
circumstantial evidence and the sen.
ate should not stand back on formal.
ties. 1t is not necessary for a person
to be a Benedict Arnold in order to
be guilty of an offense as heinous al
treason ITSELF The conduct of these
senators is worse than that of Arnold
His betrayal lost only single fort
The senator's who are blocking the
war program Of the administration are
endangering the lives Of the thousands
of American soldiers already in
France and those who are training to
be sent there. Every day until the
war is VIGOROUSLY ended is a terrific
loss to our nation and our allies.
Expulsion will be a mild punish
ment for them. They deserve the
moose or the firing squad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
INTERNATIONAL TIMBER.

Fortunately for Tennessee the gu
bernatorial aspirants who have al
ready announced or have been seri.
ously suggested as candidates for the
position OF chief executive are men Of
the highest type Of citizenship and
ability. One man who will 60 before
the people with an exceptionally
strong following and clean record
OF public service is Chancellor A. H.
Roberts. As chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee, he
made a reputation for impartiality
and ability as a presiding officer that
has never been excelled by any of
his predecessors. AS governor of the
state he would make the same kind
of officer.
1t is about year before the election
will be held and, therefore, it is too
early for the voters to definitely align
themselves with any candidate or for
the political situation to take on a
shape that can be analysed at this
time. But it is a safe prediction that
in the race Chancellor Roberts will be
one of the leaders and the man who
defeats him will have all the more
honor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

for his country. The next Is that
every family respond to the request
to sign the cards when they are
called on.
This will be a mans job. Women
can help and will help. But the heavy
part of the work will and should fall
upon the men-the men who have not
been called into the army but are per-
mitted to remain at home and con-
tinue their business.
What other cities and counties may
do does not concern US primarily.
The big proposition is to make
clean record for Columbia and Maury
county.
The state campaign committee has
allotted 1900 cards to Columbia.
Every one of them should be signed.
Let not blank pledge card remain
when the campaign closes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
A LOFTY STANDARD.

An army is largely Wnat lts oHcers
make it. The responsibility of being
m army officer is a tremendous one.
Alas too often, all too often the off,
GERS do not appreciate this fact, but
taking them as whole the ofhcers
Of the United States army are very
high type of gentlemen who are in
real earnest in this war game, the
most serious undertaking in all his
tory. A personal letter to the editor
of The Herald from an officer at the
training camp at FIT. Oglethorpe
breathes such lofty sentiments, shows
such an abiding faith in God, is in
short so fine, so inspiring and so beau
tiful that extracts from it are here
reproduced
Il do hope and pray that the men
here will realize the seriousness Of
this war game. 1t is life and death.
What they get here will be carried
Heaven knows where, probably ten
regiments of thirteen companies with
ESQ men to the company will be direct
ly affected by the training, faith and
spirit of the men in this command.
pray each night for the strength and
knowledge to give these men the
necessary instructions covering the
handling of men in battle and it is a
big proposition.
81 want my men when they leave
here, to have a general idea as to
what is needed to handle men and
pray that the following thought or
prayer will sustain them and lead
them ever onward:
Lord, give me this day my man
hood to stand straight.
LEAD me into battle with clean
heart and a sober mind.
"'Deliver me from blind hate and
wanton ruthlessness.
Give me only that white anger
that leads righteousness to battle.
"'Help me to preserve the ideal Of
my forefathers.
LET me keep my mothers face be-
fore me and the feel of my fathers
hand upon my shoulder.
land strengthen them against the
day when l shall return no more.
Amen
you know a man must have faith
10 stand the strain Of battle. Without
It death holds no glories and life is
shallow dream Faith. Faith in your
God, in your country and in your
scause. Faith will carry us through
and l just have the faith in my boys
that they will make good. They've
gpt to. For our wives and childrens
sakes we must see this thing through.
might after night lay awake here
thinking thinking if l am giving the
men the proper information, if have
l6dL ally tulIS uuuOue Ut uuSdlu ny
which they might profits and l cannot
cover it all. It's mighty big thing,
this war game, mighty big thing
and an ugly one, too"
With officers like this to train the
future officers who in turn will train
the new national army, America will
have the best, the greatest and the
noblest legiOns that ever went forth
to battle in holy cause, May God
give the United States more officers
inspired with the faith in Him, in the
nation and in it's glorious cause, that
moves this splendid man who has left
wife, his home, his little ones, every
thing on earth that he has, to battle
for home, for humanity. And he is
praying that he may lead his men in
with clean hearts and sober minds.
Thanks be to God for officers like this
and may their number be multiplied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
LOUISVILLE LIVE STUN
MARKETS.
(By Bourbon Stock Journal

Special to The Herald. 4
LOUISVILLE, KY Oct. In
was a big slump in the hog ln''
today when a decline Of 20 cen'' ~
announced on this market. TOPS y
to s1S.75 and all other grades III
portion. The cattle market was ''''
while that of sheep was STEADY =,
Cattle-Reecipts, 600 head. M'''
slow. .a
Hogs-Reecipts, 1900 head. mar, .'
20 cents lower. Tops, s1S.75' nsI :,
SITS; pigs, s14.s5 to 1880 r0us
$17.15 and down. .ta
sheep-Receipts, 100 head, A''''
steady. Quotation unchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
CORRUGATED ROOFIhG

Large stock of Galvanized W.. IAN.
ed Roofing. Price. $3.50 PEI
cash. IN
It Street, Martin & Vaughan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
SOW YOUR GRAIN WELL

Superior" Grain Drills SOW accur-
ately all kinds of grain and grass seed.
1t Street, Martin C Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
FOOD PLEDGES AT HOME.

II the National Pledge Card Cam
psign is to be a success it must be re-
sponded to fully and periodically by
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
ROWENA NEWS

MIS-. Benton Light and sons spent
Sunday with Mrs. Marion Cornell.
son. Brother Miller filled his
regular appointment at Maple Grove
Sunday. Miss Mittie Fountain. Of
Centralia, has been visiting bor
nieees, Mrs. r. T.. Cox and Mrv
N. 7. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mr.
J. J. Tanzey spent Sunday with +
W. Tawney. - Misses Jennie Dean
and Mary Foreman spent Thursday
evening with Vida wager. Mrs
j. Rowe, of Centralia, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ide Squires. Mrs
D. Z. Love and daughter spent Mon.
day afternoon with DR.. Kirkland
Mrs. F. W. Tawney and daughters.
Mrs. A F.. p. Wager and Miss Ieona
Foreman, spent Monday with c. ].
Ianzey. Mr.. Harold Love snert
Saturday and Sunday with Stanley
wager. Miss Winnie Settle spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Settle
Misses Mary Foreman and Jennie
Dean entertained a number Of vounc
Sunday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
MCMILLAN PRODUCTION
IS A GREAT SUCCESS
Annual School Play Proves Itself
Wonderful E~atsrtaiHsr on
Tuesday Night
RODGERS AND PorTs LEAD
The Mcmillan Orchestra Furnishes
the Music. Although Stoy
Is Away

The students Of MeMllan scori
another victory Tuesday evening vba
they ~Put over" the difficult Fp
duction Of Oliver Goldsmi.h's aSt
Stops TO Conquer" A fairly large
audience greeted tho actors when The
curtain rose promptly at Sis.
Miss Mary X. Potts as Miss Hard.
castle and James Rodgers as Young
NARROW played the lovers lead with
the genuine air Of bashful lovers.
Raymond Moore mad a decided BIZ
as Tony Lumkin, the maynard sol Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardeastls. Harry
Rose and Miss Nellie G. Vaughn.
George Wagner as George Hastings
deeply in love with Miss Neville, Mss
Ruth Cauthorn, were 4 truly distl.
guished pair. Kenneth Gordon Da'.
Is made an excellent Sir Charles Mar.
low. The others in the east EeH
PeytoH Emmons, Lyndon Davis, Lee
Richards, Blake Williams. Wesley
Niederehults, Gaggett OftLtt, E3,
ward Coldwell, Melvina Tovsea, For
rest Ragsdale, RoseIle Haskell, VII
Robinson, Ross Ferris, Gladys Kst-
H., Ralph Jesse.
The old ale house and the Hardcastls
mansion were made very realistic BY
the two sets Of scenery that had been
painted by the members Of the AT
Classes under the direction Of Miss
Ethridre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
CIGARS TO BE SMALLER

BROOKLYN, May 4. Tobacco
companies are planning to reduce the
size Of their packages Of cigarettes,
cigars and tobacco approximately q
per cent, to meet the prospective wal
taxes on the tobacco industry.
Prices viii remain as they are, SO that
the war taxes on tobacco will be pass.
ed on to the consumer in the way Of
less for his money.
An official Of the supply depart.
ment Of the American Tobacco Com.
pany stated that the plans for max
ing reductions in the cigarettes, ci-
gars and tobacco were only awaiting
the announcement by the Washington
administration Of just what taxes are
to be levied on the various classes Of
tobacco products. The reduction i
likely to be 20 per cent he stated.
For instance, the packages Of cigar.
cites in which ten smokes are now in.
eluded, after the war taxes are effec-
tive, probably viii contain only eight
smokes. The larger packages viii
be reduced from twenty smokes to fl
teen or sixteen. The ten and Isc
packages Of smoking tobacco will be
reduced in volume and cigars viii be
lose about one-fifth Of their pres
ent size.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
BENTON CITY ITEMS

Kew. Mitchell filled his pulpit at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
and evening, and Rev. Arvin. Of
thompson vas at the BAPTIST
Church. Quite a crowd attended
the Sunday School convention held at
the Christian Church on Sunday af-
1ernOon- Mrs. Rhodes is able IN
Be ont. Herbert Collins and Miss
Sarah Hodge Of Mexico, spent Sunday
Afternoon in Benton City. Barb Col
lns' q brother Of Mrs. H. ]. Hofses.
and Mrs. Quincy Shay, Of Mexico,
were married Saturday evening at
eight o'clock, in Mexico. August
Duffin and family, o. T. Breedlove
and family, spent Sunday with Rock
Davis and wife. - Miss Pinkie Doug.
lass Is on the sick list. Misses
Edna and Permelia Owens spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Edwards. Mr..
Tel Bashaw and family have gone to
Oklahoma for a months visit. Leo
Hines is filling Mr.. Bashaw's place
as agent at the Benton City depot
I'd. Wills. Of Christian College. Co.
lumbia, will preach here at the Christ
Church next Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
AUxYASsE ITEMS

J. Frank Baeknerk friends are
glad 70 welcome him home, after
spending the winter N New Mexico
and Colorado for his health - John
bE2Aey shipped q car Of cattle 70 St.
Louis Monday. Bus BacEner ship
ped = car 0f hogs to 81. Louis this
wssk. Cxrrul Woodward. VIII
Woodward and Chas. Harrison we're
business visitors here frum Mexico
Tuesday. - Aurvzsse IN its small
way is DONG is par for Uncle San.
Gordon Andersen. who left several
weeks ago. Is nov IA the Aviation
Corps az san Antonja. Texas; Dick
bLEgh, ice SWon Bgckrer and Hers
raE Kemp = a. jefferson Barracks.
81 L0u1; while Dr.. Cline and John
Al EAr-sSoa have signed I'D their
H+re-E reserve papers and are wait
ing 70 be called. Quite a few others
VII enlist yet as 0 as they can
Est Their business in shape. Burt
8roE- opened their new grocery Sat-
u-aay and have one Of TIE most san
1y stores II the State. Ovens
ADAMS visited Dr.. Adams, his broth
1, TINS past week. Mrs. Stokes
entertained the Tuesday Club in her
usual gracious manner this week
There VIII be only txo more debates
-hs year, there being only two more
weeks Of school. = Clayton Hook and
Gsns Campbel visited friends 90 in
Mexico Saturday and Sunday. Joe
AeH shipped q car lead Of hogs To
81 Ions market Frleay. Mr..
ana Mrs z N. Dudley have re-
osirea word from Muskogee, Okla.
that their son, Joe, who has been
quite sick, Is improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
NATION NAY SEIZE FOOD

CHICAGO. May 8. - Plans 70 seize
at least part Of the Nations food sup
ply r already being seriously con,
sidered by the United States Gov.
eminent. This was admitted by c,
N. Ciyne, United States District At
terney. who said that within the last
few days district attorneys from The
Mississippi Valley conferred in CHI
eago on means Of taking over the
food supply.
What was accomplished at the con-
ference Mr.. Clyne would not say
He declared that any further .nforna'
ton with regard to the governments
plans in that direction must come
from Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

II -
Hg @
zIa Z VI
su azE w e DR.
E
Nna z auza
~ x aE Ezu
us-r -z
aeIr Wa 1a 5r
" .W -
@ rx =
q r3e u-E ~
all2lE as, Zan a Crr
NJ ans Mw z K De-
za1 Ea Lgs were z q
y 7 C.EL wife ard 1szger. s1n-
1g s7f1E alsS the D9Hins and
St-s boys
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

r. J. Weaver, Of Moline, has just
received Betty Buff End, a fine PO-
land China gilt he purchased recent
ly at the W. B. Wallace sale at
Bunceton. She is a great show hog.
Samson's Giant, which he paid S2O5
Tor at the recent Carter oatsworth
sale. narrowed him 8 pigs recently
Of which he saved seven. He refused
$40 for the seven at weaving time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Ihtre Is more Catarrh in this ss-ttsn
OF the country than all other disazs4r
put together. aud for years i wa egss
PUsN 70 De incUrable no-tgrs pre.
~ falling to cur with l5css frpnfrasrs
pronounced IT inCurahle. Catarra q a
- disease, greatly Influenced b. -r-
sutuilonal conditions and therefor -
Suiies constitutional trsatnerl HxI1s
CheneY & Co. Toledo. Ohio Is q 2,v,s
tutiohdl remedy. IS taken f-7f4~raa,
shd acts thru the Blood on The $50.
surfaces OF the System. One Hr-a,-s
nolIars reward is offered f0r 1-t -
S Sst haHs Catarrh Cure FAILS &C. are
FL CHENEY < CO. rosasD ohto
Sold ty Druggists
mans Family Pills for 1-aHrlrustssa
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
NJ MAKE NEW RECORD

{. Z. Squirting. Of Audrain coun.
~ No, IS accorded the honor Of hav.
ing FED the highest priced load Of
clipped Missouri . fed Western
lambs ever sold upon the St. Louis
market The cons gnrnent was dis
posed Of Tuesday, a total Of $50 head
averaging u Tbs realizing the good.
" Price Of &lf.D per cEt., Armour
&Co., being the purchaser.
Grover Sims, q the same county.
sold a band Of 80 head cf Missouri
eIPPed Western limbs at sl4.-
%. They averaged 81 lbs.
10th the above conEignmerts we're
the notable W. ". johnson brand Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

.
PEI
~ q A'E
~
S91
~F N"n y
A
~ y
A BAH
A VIZ III -
EaS ne mAk 1run
rh pI essn1 bUi-
M E% Asszaa 1rnz
. h
4r G-=Eu-T vii npr u-y rElss Fz-e
ns1 Jersey rEEs nn Also pure
h Iu-G 9e-EHT 7w1H Boston
1ziaBE Nnrsa WEE16u-s chickens
Enz Wine Esas Enc ruEsszs. 8s
uEEE ~ EzR.s Nh E7n uuH q ms
raE ualas-z and u,sr II mis-
A
~ 1N
LIB d
-
t
~
- -
u rassr uign- -rs- ~ inns 4
4 nz&-T &u= vIsg 1nE Be-
z Eux q sB-L knee BiEn The
s va al eu- 5uvr and later aaezp
~ wazE usc w CLEAR zhs near uf
NJ sprouts - r. wuuld cau-1uas 70
2w Tns crop waz one Of ahs best
aaz u -nis as--ipr Ia pears.
william T. 3nzEns- shipped q
81 1E naEE 70 Sns s.. Lozis market
&E T~na-sazT- Er BueEner put
-bs shipment g nogr Hr1n his own
fssc psnE and finished CIT the load
w3 - n b1nrnt fron Walter II.
Harrison and uine ne 5ourut q CnaE
Eagh
7 ? Harrison east Of McCrsdie.
~.ae gFs-E.ef = fsrz of more than q
thousand acrea VII psant 900 acres Of
eg-n tins season, and e weather con-
15pnE arg favorable. he can yst
through planting BIZ the first q Ju,e
Ey. Harrison rirTss ~, -. -
b. mad b0wed % wheat and vii uss II
fgE other crUaa.
Ehroat & Dean Of Audrain eouu4v
No, were on Mondays market with
= load 81 mixed steers and heifers
that brought Z Iong ur;ee IT,
we're q head in tbsr e,,s;snror,
that averaged 7Zs It's. and sold fer
sII. 90 per cw1. The cattle were All
Angus and were bought here last fan
The feeders had . good rnaryin =,
which 10 feed. The usr. e. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

The Galloway County Shorthorn
Cattle Breeders first annual sale was
held in Fulton Wednesday. J. T.
johnson and S. P. Emmons. of An
drain yer among the buyers. The
sale was a decided Success. Col. r.
L Hartman, Of Bunoeton. father Of
Mn. George VII Robertson. Of this
city, cried the sale.
Among the purchases were:
Prince Orange 53l335, red bun. lit
lie white; ealved March 70, 1915.
Bred BY 7. z. hurry, McCredie. No.
Owned by Smith Black, Hatton. No.
To Jack Harrison, A~uxvasse, s145.
Prince GodbOy 534775, red bull. ealv-
&C June Is. 1915. Bred and owned
by Il. Bybee 4 Son, Fulton. To 8.
P. Emnnons, Mexico, sI05.
Red Model 1924, red bull; calved
Nay s, 1915. Bred and owned By c.
z. Crzighe2d, Auxrasse. To Jack
Harrison, 500.
Baron Godoy, red bull; calyed March
p, 1916. Brey by c. M. Brown.
Owned BY John Harrison. To Robert
BiggE, A~uxvssse, sos.
Marengo's Prince 53s935. red bull:
eslTed April 8, 1916. Bred and own
I'd by s. ". Herring, Of Fulton. To
Jack Harrison. Sis.
An unnamed bull, red. calved July
4, 1916. Bred and owned by William
johnson To Jack Harrison s1I5.
Billy Royal 54492, red bull; calyed
April 20. 1916. Bred and owned bv
P. 7. Atkinson, Of New Bloomfield,
To J. 7. johnson, Mexico, $40.
Hatton Heros 53lS33, red bull; ealy-
ed February 2, 1916 Bred by T
,. Murry, MeCredie. Owned BY ].
0. Acclinue, McCredie. To J. T.
johnson, $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS vor,~

Notice is hereby given thst lst..,
Of administration upon the e-.,.. :.
EDGAR W. CLARK. Deees,sJ
Of Audrain County. Ais-curi I,-,
been granted the u~nderxigrsd. bv n,
Probate Court Of said countv, s:--.
date May I. 1917.
An persons having claims ar,;,,
said estate are required 70 sTt5.
them to me for allowance within !,
months after date Of sad Letsr,-
they may be preeinded frou sny -.
eft Of such estate and # rch -,
b not exhibited within oaa ves- fr-
the tine Of the publicstoa q n,
notice, they VIII be fosgTer bs-i
JOHN W. HOWELL. Adnr
Appointed by the Probate Cg1- Z
A1drsin County. Missouri. ll-It
Date Of LIST insertion May 10, 1917
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
FENNEwALD STEERS, s11.1O
Audrain County, Mo-, Markets Two
Cars at That Figure

A B. Fennewald, well known cat
tie feeder Of Audrain County, Mo.
and a gOod friend Of the st. Louis
National Stock Yards, was in St.
Louis with two cars of fed steers
Tuesday. The shipment included IS
head averaging 1859 lbs. that went
to the killers at s11.1O per cwt.
These beeves had been fed on Champi-
molasses feed and corn and were
reported TO have made nice gains and
a neat profit for Mr.. Fennewald.
Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

On March 81 W. B. Wallace, of
BuncetOn, bought of E. H. Carter &
Son at the Carter oatsworth Poland
onina sale here, a SOW for Si65. On
Aprli II at Mr.. Wallace's sale this
animal topped all others at $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS Nnrrm

Notice Is hereby given dat r..
Of administration upon tie s,,,,S
ASENATHA CLARK. Der@.SlN
Of Audrain County, MigsogI
been granted the undersigned r., ~
Probate Court Of said egu,r
ing date May /, 1917.
Al persons having claims ,y,;,.
said estate are required 70 sysss
them TO me for allowance vitsi. .
months after date Of said Le.+s-,-
they may be preeluded from srv -
eft Of such estate and II E,rb -.
Be not exhibited within Z yeay -.
the time Of the pubHcatior "A a..
notice. they viii be forever bsrr.
JOHN W. HOWELL. Am,
Appointed BY the Probate Cg5-
Audrain County, Missouri. lie
Date Of lst insertion May q. isi-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
George Keith Iniurod

George Keith, who is employed at
the A. P. Green Fire Brick Compa-
ny, fell from a car there Wednesday
afternoon and sustained a painful cut
on MS left arm. The injury was not
thought to have been serious.