Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-04-26

finished bunch Of the size in North
Missouri Mr. Householder is also
feeding . car load Of hogs. He viii
dsv0ss 200 acres TO eorn. He has 100
acres Of fine cats and 60 acres Of
wheat that be p~ron9unces good.
Mr.. Householder was in Paris Tues
dap for the first time since the ae1i-
dent which came hear ending his life
several months ago. Aside from a
ant irnpe5raeat in his speech. which
s gradually Disappearing, be has
zbssus reEzinsd his health. Paris
Appeal
Kelly Wlksrson tells the Ledger
aaGt 2 years ago. while at Perry. No,
be bynghs fh5rty 6oEea eggs for 9oc,
whirh IS &c = dozen. This week he
sod So a98sn Of eggs to a grocery
EDsrahEut uf MsIieo for 50. 90, which is
BE Z duDsz- Who Is it that said at
1aZE make any difference how much
nsE1 We11- we ooald eat eggs?"
The Cszago & Alton railroad has
decided 70 g1Fs uve- It's r~ight-of-wsys
tw The raising Of vegetables and per
ssnz vhs desire 70 avail themselves
q tins opportunity are requested to
Est II SBneh wzfh Agent o. E. Haw-
1hgrnA Wb8 VIII Fire the necessary
-ps-nhHalunE End designate where the
E19 rE1 Be planted, SAYS the Fulton
SKI Hs zlso VII asst and advise
Z salsrtng plaees that VIII prove pro-
aarzTs- Persons are cautioned not
10 1ss 1hs rght-1f-way until they
hzTs consulted with M. Haxthoruz,
A Collins - n1s northwest Of
Tins etT, has u acres Of eon in.
L local cz1ry organization has been
formed Un3sr the name Of the An
1a1 C0EuTy Dairy Association. So /.
there are bit twelve members.
The o43carz are: President, ]. j..
be-zsr. Tce-prssi5en+ A. H. Schopp.
secretary, Lester Miller. The pur-
Pose q The organization Is 10 develop I
-bs 1zIrT industry n this section and '
sor cooperative buying and selling Of
aaiy supplies AID products. q
Walter Noel the Stoutszills pro- !
izee dealer, was in Paris TUESDAY !
Taking about corn, he recalled that !
n 1885 he raised c0rn and sold IT at !
8 rents q b1shel. while the price he !,
las been getting for corn that was no !,
'etter during the last ten days was
.l.5 3 bushel. - Appeal. :,
Sam Rove, near Long Branch. sold
car lozd q 1200-lb. steers in Chi '
ago recently At S1l.75. They had !,
a2de an average gain Of about SEQ :
'Sunds ance being put on feed he /
lrst of January. Mr.. Rowe has IS
'ogs, part Of them weighing Dos TO
30 pounds He has 100 acres Of very
'ronising oats and viii devote loo
cres TO corn. He says he did not see I
bore than half a dozen good fields Of ;
Fheat On his trip to Chicago recent !;
=. a
Kirk Rowe, just over the Audrain
inc in Monroe County, took a little c
lyer in wool back in January. CON. Il
racting ITO neeces from Sam Rowe. 1
ear Long Branch, at 35e. Sam G
avs there are two ~consoling things
bout his end of the deal. One Is
hat he got q mighty good price any
7ay and the other is that II is keen
ng the money in the family.
H. C. Collins started Monday n
liant 20 acres Of corn. Hi
Wesley Vim, of a Thompsop. is =
ePorted to have sold more than 10 {
90 pounds Of wool at so cents a n h
few days ago for 4 total Of $4,000. Il
Twenty-four hundred bushels Of /,
orn were delivered at PoIlock's MIL n
tuesday at sL5O per bushel, which n
Iccording to c. W. Edmonston. mar. !,
ger Of the mill, in the highest price :.
AID for corn since the Civil War. 4,
J. 9. Shook, who farms seven miles y