davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

STAMINA strzelanina dzialowa; W
Alpach, W odcinku Marmollatta
Wlosi udatnym atakiem w dwu
punktach zlamali LIME austryac-
kie i 3 pozycye w~ysuniete zajeli,
biorac iehc6w. w dolinie Chap
povano balon sterowy wloski bonn
barduje systematycznic pozycye i
obozy austryackle.
INNE T~ELEGRAMY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
= HISZPANII.
Madryt. q. wrZeSnia. =

Madryt, "a. wrzesnia. Res
krvptem kr6lewskim rozPorzq-
dzono, il Z dniem pierwszcgo paz-
dziernika z~aprowadzajq sic W ca
lynn kraju kontrole zywnsocia
rzadowq; W listopadzie maja sig
odbyG w kraju wybory parliament
tarne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
WLoSKI FRONT,

Rzym, "a. wrzesnia. ~ oko-
Icy Bainsizza ! Cello n~ieprzyja-.
ciel poteznq ~prowadzi akcye sku-
pionqE dziala graja be- przerwy,
a kontrataki So, czeste -tslecz be-
Aadnego rezulttu ; ma Karsie nieu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
w CZASIE DE-.
STRAJ-
w

Chattanooga, Tenn, "a. wrzes-
MIA. - w czasie dcmonstracyi
strajkujacych tn robotnik6w
tramwajowych / ich sympatyk6w
doszto wczoraj do krwawych "a
burzeh ulicznych, w kt6rych
pred przybyciem ma pomoc poll
cyl zosta} zabity jeden czlowiek,
kilku zaS odnioslo rany i obraze-
ria. Porzadek zdo}ano przywr6--
cic dopiero PREY pomocy trzcch
kompanii wojska.
, GAINESVILLE, Wis, "a. wrzeSnia.
- w sobote o p6fnocy wybuchf
tn strajk tramwajowy i w caiem
mieScic mic kursuje ami jeden tram
wal. Dotychczas bczrobocic ma
przebieg zupclnie spokojny.
LA TOILETTE ATAKUJE
~PREZYDENTA I PRAISE.
Toledo, o., "a. wrzesnia. - No
toryczny pacyfista, senator La
Toilette Z Wisconsin,, wypowie-
dzia} tn ma zebraniu pod egida Or
ganizacyi The Peoples Church
move, w ktorej ostro atakowa1 a.
merykahska prase, zarzucajac jej,
re Gala niemal stoi ma usiugach
.partyi wojennej" kapitalistycz-
nych intercsow. oraz napadai ma
prezydenta Wilsona, twierdzac,
il zdolaf on tax opanowac kon--
gres i take powolne uczyniG So
bic Z niego narzedzie, &c wypo--
wiedzenia wojny ME MONA ii.
wazac "a rezultat prawdziwegc
przekonania wiekszoSci obu LIB
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
P~OTRZEBUJE
CUKRU.
Washington, "a. wrzeSria,

Washington, "a. wrzeSria. -
Administrator zywnosciowy Her
bert C. Hoover wydat do narodu
anerykahskiego APPEL, w ktorym
zwraca sic don Z proSba o jak
najwieksza oszczednoSG w uzywa
niu cukru, ably zn~aczniejSze jego
zapasy pozostaly do wywozu do
Europy, zwlaszcza zaS do Fran
cyl.
We Francyi brak cukru dale sic
bardzo dotkliwie we znaki i Rad
tamtejszy zwrocif sic do Wa
szyngtonu Z proSba o pozwolenie
ma wyw6z w przyszlym miesiqcu
100, 900 ton cukru re Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, w przyszloSci zaS
hedzie zada} ~jeszcze -wiekszej ilo-
sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
lax NIEMcY A "a
PRZYSLUGI.
Maszunntnn ~ wrzesnia.

Washington, "a. wrzeSnia. -
sekretarz stanu Lansing wydal
oficvalne oswiadczenie, w ktorem
podaie, iak Niemcy ,,bezwstydnie
naduzyli i w~ykorzystali opieke /
~protekcye Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych", ukrywajac w swej legacy
w Bukareszcie slime bomby, oraz
niebezpieczne zarazki i mikroby,
majace sIuzyc do niecenia niebez-
piccznych cpidemii wSr6d kOni /
innych ~zwicrzat, gdy poselstwo a
merykanskie objelo ma ich prosbe
zastepstwo intercSow niemieckich
W Bulgaryi ! tenn samcm przyJeio
ma sicbic o~bowiazek pieczy mad ia
legacya.
Rewclacyc te opartc So ma zacy
towanymi przez Pana L~ansinga
raporcie amerykanskiego sekreta-
RIA poselstwa w Bukareszc1c, pa
ma Williama Whiting Andrews,
iakotez ma przytoczonym row
niez li5cic rumunskicgo ministra
spraw zagranicznych, pana Pa
rumbaru.
Swcgo czaSu przewieziono Z
wielka ostroznoSci9 do konsulatu
nicmieckiego w Bukarcszcie Kill
k~adzicsiat pax, kt6re Obudziiy
D~odcjrzcnic wladz r%umunskich.
w przeddzien wypowiedzenia
Nicmcom wojny przcz RUNNING,
27go sierpnia 1916, z~auwazono, re
kilka z tych pax przeniesiono Z
r6wna ostroznoscia do legacyi
niemieckiej, co ~jeszcze bardziej
p~odcjrzenia tc umocniio. Pc Cd
jedzie przedstawicieli DIPLOMA
tycznych kaizera do Berlina poll
eva zniosla sic z amerykahskim
ambasadorem Nopicka | przepro-
wadzono rewizye, w czasie ktorej
znaleziono owe paki zakopane w
ogrodzie legacy, Zawieraly one
pr6cz bomb kultury mikrob6w Z
przepisami, jak ich nalezy uzy--
wac, ably szerzyc zaraze wSrod
koni, bydia ! innych zwierzat do
mowych. PAX tych bylo Al.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
F. A. VANDERBILT MA CZELE
KOMITETU.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
P~rezydent Wilson podpisze dis
uchwalony juz przez kongres bill
w sprawie emisyi bond6w i GER
tyfikatow rzadowych, ma podsta-
vie ktorego mianowano wczoraJ
komisye ola agitacyi "a jak mai
powszechniejSzem zakupnem 90
szczednoSciowych certyfikatow
wojennych." Ma prezesa tel ko-
misyi ~powoiany zostal Frank A.
Vanderlip, prezydent nowojor-
skiego The National City Bank,
innymi zas jej czlonkami zostali
nominowani: PAM George Bass i
Frederic Delano Z Chicago, Hen
ry Ford Z Detroit, Eugene Meyer
Jr. Z Nowego Yorku i Charles L.
Paine z BOstonu.
Pan McAdoo oSwiadczyf, re
wojennc certyfikaty oszczednoS-
GLOVE beda oprocentowane pc 4
procent i beda sPrzedawane w no.
minalnej wartoSci Pc s.. Oszcze-
dZanie ZOstanic uiatWiOne Drzez
wprowadzenie znaczk6w ma male
bardzo kwoty pieniezne, kt9re
bcdzie MONA wklejac do SPECIAL
ME ma ten eel przeznaczonej ksia-
zeczki, az dojdzie ona do takic,
sunny, ktora wystarcza ma zakup-
no certyfikatu.
Certyfikaty oszczednosciowe
beda wydane ma i2czna SUNG
$4,000, OOO, 900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

% DO ogloSzen - w1elkich ms.
Ugh. ka4dego rodIaju tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSK1 rajmujs
bs~zsprsscznie pierwsze miU1sS, " CO.
lei AmorycS. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

oszczednosciq, a poprawl naStrol
w kraJu.
w przygotowanej kampanf'
wybor0w do konstytuanty MA
wziac udziat 80 milionow ludzii
kosztowac ma ia kampanla $oi'-
100000.
Minister poczt i telegrafow
Nikityn objat rozporzadzenlem
rzadu takze teke mlnlsterstWa
spraw wewnetrznych.
w Rosy krazy %pog}oska, Il
rad s~przedac zamySla polwysep
Dolnocno-azyatycki Kamczatka-
Stanom Zjednoczonym, ola trud-
nosci finansowych, w jakich sic
znaiduie: Stany dalyby podobno
"a ten pas zimnych skal lodowych
kilka bilion0W...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
Z GRECYI.
htenu % WrzeSnia.

Ateny, "a. wrzesnla' IRE
micr Venizelos, kt6ry ma krotko
wviezdzal Z Aten ola odpoczynku
powr6cif do stolicy i udzielif wy
wiad6w prasie zagranicznej: o.
swiadczyl on, IL greckie stosunki
zaczynajq sic powell normowac'
a jedynq t~rudnoscia rzadu i kraJu
lest kwestya zywnoSciowa; re-
krutacya do armii ma wojne prs"
szla oczekiwania - jest wprost
tiumnym sukcesem co dowo-'
dzi. il Grecya przycl1odzl do
zdrowia po zatruciu poprzednle-
go panowania - trucizn2 nlemle'
cka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

PomySlne to zakonczenie groz-
nego bezrobocia zawdzieczac ma
ley w znacznej mierze otrzyma-
nemu W ciagu dnia wczoraJszego
telegramowi prezydenta Wilsona,
W ktorym apelowaf on do poczu-
c;a patryotycznego robotnik6w /
icir przewodc0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

zsnim udass sic po porads. DO adwo.
kata, pr4Sjrzyj lfste polsklch prawnia
k6w ma sipaltach DzIENNIRA CHE
CAGOSKIEGC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

$500 gallons of sorghum at 81 ne
gallon, have put up 300 tons of cane
silage which they estimate to be worth
81 per ton, have 500 bushels of seed
worth 81 per bushel, making a grand
total Of $4,000. They estimate the
total expense of growing and harvest.
ing the crop not to be over $50 per
acre.
Turner R. Haden, a hog and cattle
feeder Of Columbia, No, will speak at
four farmers meetings in Audrain
county on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. He will speak in the af.
ternoons and evenings. The meeting
places will be announced later. One
meeting probably will be held at
CAN'T.
The United States Government has
asked for a fifty per cent increase in
pork production and these meetings
will be in the interest of furtherinp
the food administrations campaign.
Corn Brings SIP An Acre
Marshall Pratt, a young farmer who
resides one-haf mile west of Nc
Creole, has sold the corn that grew on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

in another shipment of his lambs
The lot consisted of 126 head of Yves.
tern lambs which averaged 70 lbs am
they sold at SIT, which was as high
as any lambs sold here Thursday AMI
Csc higher than any brought on the
market previous TO Thursday. Nj.
Cunningham is an expert feeder Ct
lambs and his lambs Thursday show
ed quality and finish. This is Tho
second shipment he has had recently .
The other shipment also sold at thu
top of the market. - Live Stock Re.
porter.
J. W. Rutter has just closed the
sale Of a $3.50 acre farm one and a
half miles northeast of Fulton to N.
f. East, for $4,000.
Coon hunters and trappers in and
around Mexico will be interested in
an announcement issued by the State
Game Warden last week to the effect
Woodson Bros, of Howard County,
who W nearly a section of land, ex-
perimented with twenty-five acres of
sorghum this year and have found it
to be a paying crop. They have sold
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

own record and that Of Monroe coun.
ty Wednesday, when, through Der
Middleton, of Mexico, he sold Moor
& Davis, of Tennessee, 30 head Of
yearling mules at $3.50 a head, tbs
highest price, SO far known, ever paid
for yearlings in this part of the state
These mules were bought as sucklings
at an average of S110. Paris Mer.
curry.
c. o. Carlson, a farmer near Cald-
well, Kansas, has just sold his broom
corn crop at 1910 a ton. He deposit
ed a check in the bank Saturday 70.
$4,000 for this years broom corn.
S. P. Emmons today shipped to
Green City, Mo-, a fine Avondale
Gypsy calf End 598924, which sold at
his sale for $3.50. This is sure a dam
dy high bred little animal.
NJ. B. hurry, a Hereford cattle
breeder who lives at Hereford, paid
5000 for a young bull that he bought
Friday from 7. Chal Henderson, who
owns a Concord vicinity farm.
w. K. Cunningham, a well-known
farmer of Audrain County, No, had
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
ITS SURPRISING
Enzt - Many Mexico Peoale FsH "a
keo0EaIzs kGnsy weakness

Ae 10 = had bztk rr-s
SE E-1Ea- ~asz5zcheS s-y
spells.
Go = s5 Ee-z -
Is surprising hoE few szspset lie
E1-sTx
Is ag b5v few know VIA,
. Do.
K5sy roa5,e needs kidney treat
zz1.
Deans Kaaasy Pills a-e for he
E1-sys o-ly.
Have Convinced Mszioo people Of
their nsri1.
Here's a Nsrc9 case; Ns1ioo ta-
lzc1y.
kidney sufferers hsrezbouts should
read i.
Ms. A. 2 Smith. 421 Vine St
says. 7 had been suffering from
kidney complaint for sors tine and
ny back kept paiHilg ne day and
night / lost NJ appetite and I felt
miserable al over. Ny kidneys
didn't act regularly, ! happened 10
read about Deans Kidney Pills 50 l
began taking then. They soon I'D ne
q kidney trouble and helped ne in
every way
Price 68c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for q kidney renedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Fosfer-MiIburr Co.
Nfgs- Buffalo Y. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
POULTRY SHOW LIST
Premium Announcement Out for An.
nual Event Here

The Mexico Poultry Association will
hold its annual exhibit of birds in this
city November 81 to 30. D. T. Helm
lick will judge the entries. S. N.
Evans is president of the organization
and W. S. Eller secretary.
The following specials are listed for
the show this year:
sl.O0 each for best Hen, Pullet,
Cockerel and Cock in English class.
$1.0O each for best Hen, PuIlet,
Cockerel and Cock in Mediterranean
class.
S1.O0 each for best Hen, Pullet,
Cockerel and Cock in American class.
Sl.OO each for best Hen, Pullet,
Cockerel and Cock in Asiatic class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

40 acres Of land to E. C. Smith, Of
Cole county. By the terms Of the sale
the corn is to be loaded in a a at
MeCredie after being weighed to the
purchaser at SI.4O a bushol The corn
is making a yield Of so bushels to the
acre and is bringing a record price Of
s1l2 an acre.
The bottom lands along the Mis-
sour river may be able to excel this
record. but il is doubtful II any up
lands in the county ever produced a
corn crop that sold for a greater price
per acre than this crop Of Mr.. PrGtt's.
Fulton Gazette.
YEARLING SHEEP BRING $li
W. W. johnson, an extensive and
successful sheep feeder Of Audrain
County, No, was on the market with
a consignment Of yearlngs and lambs
Tuesday. Among his sales were 81
head of yearlings averaging 81 lbs.
that topped the market in their re-
spective class at si4 per cwt. He also
had 20 lambs averaging 65 lbs that
sold at Si7.15. The entire consign-
meut was bought by Morris & Co,
This bunch Of yearlings that Mr..
johnson sold were the tail-ends Of the
well known johnson strain of Wes-
tern lambs, that he marketed last
year. Incidentally, it will not be
amiss TO mention the fact that Mr..
johnson holds an enviable honor Of
having topped the lamb market last
year with every consignment he
marketed. The johnson brand of
lambs are recognized for their supe-
rior killing qualities, and in landing
the top of the market as many times
as he has. Mr.. johnson is to be con-
graduated upon the results due to his
conservative good feeding methods.
Each year Mr.. johnson handles a big
band of lambs which ultimately find
their way to the st. Louis market, to
which he is very partial. The sales
Tuesday were particularly pleasing to
Mr.. johnson. - Live Stock Reporter.
The top of the cattle market went
on November 18th, 1917, to j. F.
Wagner, from Kingman county,
Kansas, on 1876 head of native Kansas
fed steers, that averaged 1886 lbs at
$3.50 per cwt. This is the largest
string of cattle ever sold on the St.
Louis market at the price. Two other
loads on considerably lighter weight
cattle brought 5000 per cwt. Net
proceeds on the sale of the entire
bunch was s38,95S.43, and the sale
was made by Fry, Hannah & Harri-
Mr.. Wagner stated that he pur-
chased the above, cattle, when they
yearlings at an average price
Of about $44. They grew on his large
which includes some of the fin
sst grazing land in the state and
about 60 days ago were put on feed
If Tarkio molasses feed and corn.
Their gain per head in that time
amounted to about $50 lbs, according
Mr.. Wagner, who also claims that
hey were real money makers. This
yell-known stockman sends cattle
lere each season and has been COM
ng this way for a good many years.
i like the way they sell my cattle
he told a representative Of the
Reporter, "and prefer this market to
Kansas City, although I am very con-
'enient to the latter" - st. Louis
i've Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
AUXVASSE ITEMS

Harry Henderson and Bus Buck.
ner were business visitors to ST.
Louis the past week. - Mrs. Wallace
Overfelt is visiting her son, Cliff
ford, at the Officers Training Camp
at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Misses Gibbs.
Pendleton and Mrs. Davis are spend.
ing the week in Kansas City. Mr..
and Mrs. Deardoff, living on the Sam
McCue place, are the proud PARENTS
OF a little stranger born in their home
Thursday a. m. 1870 The Presbyterian
ladies cleared $40 at Sam McCue'g sale
Friday. Mrs. Cleveland, of Bruins
wick, has returned home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. N. Harrison
The Tuesday Club here decided at
thelr last meeting to discontinue re-
freshments and each hostess donate
the money casually spent for ,e-
treshments) for material to make
something for each of our Galloway
boys in the war. - Edward Wood and
Eddie Meyer are among those to be
notified to be in "a hours distance
from Auxvasse as being liable to call
Just any time. - Rev. Smith. M.tbo-
dist evangelist, opened a revival q,
the Methodist Church here Monday
He is assisted my Walter Harrison os
singer. - A. 0. Adams and wife snert
part OF the week with DR.. Adams and
family. - Rev. Tate made a wonderful
talk on Korea where he has becr .
missionary rs years at the preab,te
rian Church Sunday night. Mrs
carrie Tyler who was operated on at
the Mexico Hospital Friday, is mid
TO be doing nicely. 100 Buckner & Rro,+
shlpped a a of mules to st. Louis
this week. Shelby Shay shipped 81
yearling beeves which averaged eoo
lbs. each, to st. Louis this week
Rev. Robert Shelton motored to p,ris
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
ST LOziS Live Stock Market
Special Report


NATIONAL STOCK YARDS II.
Nsvezoz 20 1917. - TOaay re-
eaPas. Casae 7eo0. Hogs. 1900.
Sheep 800.
CATTLE - Activity continues 10
faaruoe -hs trade as a reSalt Of = de-
crease Il receipts whAh although ara
stLi 0f fair volume BAT are coasi5-
s-zb,y Eghesr THAI the heavy runs of
cwo OF three Eeeks agO The present
market shows an advance Of 10 70 sc
q steers compared with the close Of
the previous week with mixed butch-
e cattle Of al kinds. Gamers inSlu5-
ed selling 81 very strong prices TIE
bE rgzs q TIE season are virtually
over, and We look forward for 3 salts
factory market 70 follow with stability
e the trade in general
HOGS - This trade has taken 3
sudden zpurt upwards compared with
the market yesterday, with the top
being pushed up 70 $3.50 today. the
highest IN some weeks This advance
vas more pereep1bly shown on the
good weight hogs. the kind averaging
100 lbs upwards. these in most IN
stances having the 20c advance while
the lighter hogs were hardly more
than l0c higher. The demand this
week shows much more strength for
the heavy hogs than il did last week.
at which time lightweight swine ad-
vanee3 remarkably. Choice hogs $50
lbs up s17.40 to $3.50; mixed hogs
l60 lbs up 1870 to $40; l20 10 $50
10 pigs Sl6.75 to ST; lighter pigs
SIG to s16.75; best rough hogs sl6.75
to Sl7; and habitat roughs at sl4 to
$3.50.
SHEEP &C., A strong and firm under
current has 5cc= sAe prevailing factor
in this trade the past several days, all
varieties commanding % to SOC ad-
vance in the market oyer last weeks
ATE close. Choice lambs 1880 to
medium to good 1875 to Sl6.-
p; culls Sl5 to S14; fat sheep SI0.75
sll.25; choppers $3.50 to So: can
lers $3.50 TO $3.50. Fat aged goats
$50 TO $7.75, and kids IS to $l0.5O.-
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

William G. Bailey, a well know:
farmer and stockman Of Audrai,
county, No, sent in a double deck o.
western lambs Of his own feedins
which sold at the top Of the market
The shipment consisted Of 27S head
which averaged Is lbs and the price
obtained for them was S16.75. This
was a good lot of lambs and showed
that they had been cared for by a mar
that was an expert in preparing
lambs for the market. St. Louis
Live Stock Reporter.
W. S. Yivion, Of McCredie, and
Brown Bros, Of Hatton, drove cattle
a long distance, Tuesday, when they
took them to Thompson to get them on
the main line Of the Chicago e. Alton
for transportation to the Chicago
market. Mr.. Vivion had n load and
Brown Bros. three. They were all
heavy cattle and very fat, being ex-
ira choice stuff. The Chicago market
was picked as being better just now
for receiving prime beeves. - Fulton
Sun.
Top steers Wednesday in St. Louis
were marketed by T. J. Bates e. Son,
Of Galloway county, Mo. Their con-
signment Of " head that averaged
1898 lbs and sold at s13 per cwt, 60
ing to Morris & Co. Messrs. Bates,
who are substantial stockmen Of their
section Of the State, fed these steers
for 80 days on corn, mill feed, cotton
seed cake and molasses feed, quite a
varied diet to put on flesh quickly
Live Stock Reporter.
Carter & Vandeventer, Of this city,
owners of Gerstdale Jones, the great
$4,000 Poland China sire, have pur-
chased Of NJ. d. Porter, of Vandalia,
three Poland China sows Of note.
They were Wonder G%iantess, grand
champion at the Missouri State Fair
in 1917; Smooth Big Queen, grand
champion Missouri State Fair in 1915,
and Smooth Maid.
"The best corr produced by Au-
drain county this season was but very
poor in quality" reports John W.
Stevens, who was on the market
Thursday with a consignment of good
hogs. "a large per cent Of the corn
is soft and farmers have been feed
ing this for about two months. When
shipment commenced about two weeks
ago the early corn was being dispos-
ed Of at SIPS per bu., but at this time
they are getting but S1.00 for it and
the soft corn is worth only SOC. What
wheat was put in turned out very good
and there was a splendid crop of oats.
There is not much feeding being done
at present, pastures have played out
and hogs are very scarce. Potatoes
are worth s1.25 per bu., apples S1.O0,
oats so to Doc, eggs Acc per doz. and
butter 40c per b. Live Stock Re-
porter
that it is unlawful to kill or capture
fur bearing animals unless a license
has been taken out. The open season
for game begins the first day Of De-
cember and ends the last day Of
January.
j. W. Dowell, of near Benton City,
is feeding a load of cattle which he
says he will be forced TO sell short
ly because of the scarcity of water
on his place. He had repeatedly
drilled for a deep well, but without
success, while farmers on nearby
have had little trouble in find
ing water at a reasonable depth.
James Warren, of Paris, beat his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Pease, Rosie
Poase and Miss Pease motored 70 IL
inois Sunday, where they visited rela-
tives. They have taken a number
Of delightful tours this fan. Miss
Pease is n Of Mexico's carefulIest
and most capable automobile drivers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
want to buy a good farm, come and
see me. ] have it. Good dirt, rirht
price, good terms. 29-tf
II. II. MIMI ETnNt

FINE BULL FOR SALE 49,
Guernsey Bull Regulations Model
(25s2s.l Dropped Jan 10, i9l2 A
good individual and good breeder.
Guaranteed easy TO handle. His dam
in A, R. with 430 lbs. buttcrfat, Mis-
breeding, line bred Glenwood, as good
as can be found. viii price right.
Come and see. b.. P. Daniels &
Son, Vandalia, Mo. 39-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

J. G.. Crawford bought q pair Of
three year old mules this week from
Sam Brown, Of Centralia. for $3.50.
They ? said to be the best Of their
kind in this section Of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
THE LIBERTY CHURCH

Fa- he lEsc -rE @ E= yaz- q.
O. IKE zaz 6EEt1Z 5--uas
IN ee eczz1y las 5esz s ana.
oyster fl tOr Ae Ls1y Gz-, a,
@11rs Bake Barnes Zse -1-L Ct:
Ia1zpsoz- Ts E.s-zuzs-t takes
place This year OF Thanksgiving ~
eng. THURSDAY, November &e
The public IS cordially invited and
. most delightful entertainment s g.
ucipated This IS an ANIMAL affair.
and gets better every year
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
DR.. E. h. TINCHER

DR.. F. W. Cone announces the op-
ening Of his dental offices in the
French Building, southeast corner Of
the square, roons 2 and 1, Friday.
November 23rd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mrs. Ivan Ashworth of st. Louis, is
the guest of Mexico relatives and says
while she likes st. Louis all right,
there is no place like good old Mexico,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

A. y Green, of the A. P. Green Fire
Brick company,s is in New York on
business.
Louis Casey, of Dcs Logcs, was in
this city on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Give the hens a chance to help les
zen the food shortage by feeding Pu-
ina Scratch Feed and Chicken Chow
Ger More eggs guaranteed or money
back sHROUT & RYAN, with Mex
20 Poultry Co. W.T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
All Monl Snits and nrernnats

Why buy part cotton suit OF oy-
ercoat when you can get all pure wool
at about the same price? Ricketts, 4
Emmons Dry Goods Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Wash Waists. Cheap

Why sew when you can buy one Of
our newest models in white wash
waists for less than the material
would cost? Ricketts, G. Emmons
Dry Goods Co. DOT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
STOCK SALE.

Saturday afternoon, On the square.
! VIII sell II auction. two JACKS, one
6 years old, black, with white hose,
good breeder; other 6 months old
colt. Three j%innies, one 5 years old.
and two colts. Half OF the proceeds
Of the jinnies viii 90 for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. dwlt
DR.. f. H. TINCHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mrs. J. G. Lakenan and Mrs. W.
l. Reed spent Thursday in Jonesburz.
Zeke Epstein, Of Danville, IL, is
visiting in this city.