davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
u. S. to Fix Paper Prices
Newsprint Makers to Accept
Federal Supervision

Washington, May 8. - Newsprin.
paper makers IRE about 20 approve
plan for price dxing and supervision OF
the distribution Of their product b. the
Federal Trade Commission. Negotia-
tons along this line were dropped re-
Gently when a New York Federal grand
jury indicted certain Of the manufact-
urers, charging trust law violations.
The manufacturers had declared they
would have nothing more 20 do with
the agreement and would fight the in
dictments in the courts.
Although no announcement has been
made, 10 Is generally believed that II
the manufacturers enter the agreement
and sell their paper AZ lower prices the
cases may not be brought % trial oy
the Department Of Justice A. the time
the indictments were found il was an
derstood that the Trade Commission
thought the department was acting IN
wisely.
The output Of Lord Nor,helises
Newfoundland paper mills probably
will be available for American publish
ers soon, under AZ arrangement on
which the Trade Commission Is work
ing This will release some $1,000 tons
OF paper annually to consumers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Gallant French Men O War Men
Make Cruise Through Manhattan
Quartette Sees Sights Guests of The Tribune
Cheered by Broadway Crowds-lnsist
Visit to Grants Tomb

Manhattan was rcdiscovorcd this
week by four French seafarers, who
bravely penetrated to its inuermost
depths and found well, that's The
story.
A stslwart Breton from the North.
born on a fishing smack during a gale.
lin which his father was lost. and who
has followed the call OF the sea ever
since; a diminu.ive Basque. who Eazed
"a awe az Gotham's wonders. for he
reycr had visited a city larger than
Bordeaux; whose sun rose and -ct TO-
twenty wears above the sleepy town OF
Careassonnc. were two of ;nc quartet
Their childish delight at being mem
bers Of the expedtionary force was
counterbalancei by stocly little
Partisan hsiling from Il Vi'lette
whose blase air and self-confderce
were broken only az rare intervals; The
fourth hailed from Quebec. and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

cause hc bad once visited New YORK.
twenty years ago. naturally assumed
command
After making successful landing
without opposition. and finding that
the native tribe was more than cor
daily disposed 20 the cxued.tionary
force. the party. guided by Tribune
reporter. held q council OF War over
"pctits vcrres' o. coEuac.
Il was decided that the first sortie
should be made against Wall Street,
90 watch the bulls and bears proving
on the lambs. The French sailor is
always literal. and believed that Wall
Street had menaCerie. 90 which the
bankers and broker, repaired during
luncheon hour for Inspiration, or 20
witness the devouring OF the lamb The
Basque. who had once visited Spain,
asked II It rescmblcd bull fight. His
illusions were quickly dissipated by
the Partisan.
Win Cheers in Wall street
After waiting nearly ten minutes 70
cross Broadway the party uavigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Up Broadway 70 Tenth Street and
then over 20 Fifth Avenue the Franco
American" -axi went and by slow de-
grees threaded its way through the
maze OF traffic up 20 Forty-sccond
Street. Here the party alighted and,
marching arm in arm. sang "Aupres
ma blonde, quill fat bon" Prog
ress was exceedingly difficult. az men
and women wished 70 shake hands,
pat them on the back and wish them
bon courage"
Before they reached Fiftieth Street
all wore flowers. while the pockets OF
their tight-ftting blouses bulged with
cigarettes and cigars. The hsppiest Of
ali was tire big Breton. because some
orc had presented him with a spray Of
liiie7-of-thc-vaiicy. Instead Of wear
irg them he placed them tenderly away
M the lining Of his hat. saying that he
was going 90 send them back 20 his
mother. as she would appreciate what
'liiIes-Of- the-valley meant on the ID o.
May. For the last four centuries IL
has been the custom Of all Frenchmen
20 receive a gift Of lilies-of-the-valley
on May Day. since - Is thought %
bring good luck for the remainder Of
me year.
Il was nearing the hour OF the
"speritif.' so with one accord they en-
tered one OF the big hotels and were
seated By a c0untrvmRn a. one OF the
large open windows. The Frencnman
does not hurry over his "aperitif.' and
nearly an hour vas consumed IN watch
ing me never ending stream o. auto
mobiles and carriages
Even the Partisan was impressed
Never even in Paris have ! seen "a
many or such costly equipages,' ne ex-
claimed. 1T is true everything | have
ever heard about your America. II
had not seen il with ny own eyes
would never have believed it,
II was nearly o'clock when tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

the deep canyon successfully. A short
block and they stood triumphant on
'hc steps Of the Sub-Treasurv. The
Breton quietly remarked that he would
prefer 20 sail the harbor OF Brest in
= gale than attempt landing In Wall
Street
Hardly had the landing party taken
their position az the ton OF the stems
when an admring crowd gathered be
low, demanding a speech Instead Of
complying the Partisan. always equal
90 the occasion. snatched OF his cap.
and, placing his hand on the statue Of
The Father Of Our Country. called for
three wives" for .Waschiuton.
The crowd below caught the spirit.
and sent the cheers back thousand
told, cour ed with Three cheers and a
tiger for lofrc," Hats were thrown
in the air. and the sailors for mo-
ment were nonplussed, the Breton re-
marking quietly that he had always
heard that Americans were CONNIE
des poissons, sans sang"-cold blooded
fishes.
The little party then visited the curb
market. and silently watched the bed
lam az closing hour. The little BASQUE.
who had expected a bullfght. remarked
quietly IN his Southern dialect that
even AZ his bullfght there had not
been quite so much noise or con
fusion
Take sail in Taxi
4 sortie was made in the "Netropoli
tain" as tie Partisan insisted upon call
inG the subway. but on second thought
Il was decided % take a taxi-desnite
the fact that Nh Quebec warned them
that one pays dollars instead OF
francs" for the privilege Of being con-
Quoted in American taxis. But we
are New Workers now" he was calmly
informed. which effectively silenced al
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Iosgs Of America
Urged by Canbon
70 Rally 10 Allies
alarm in Russia Unleashes
;,npathies of Race, Says
French Official
r, FRED &. PrrNEY

,.-s NAY 5-ia a conversation a.
ynslgn OHee tbs morning, Jules
...bsn. Secretary General o. the For
= yiristry. msde strong appeal for
y I,v, ef America % throw all their
'....r.A II v.,A ;Ae Allied cause, point
,, -, rs, only the defeat o. Prus-
:, uiaarsn eould mean a continu-
SAe liberal free groveru-cnt IN
60, .sa the future we'll being o. he
Tin Ai country.
81, a,rs,,' sand NJ Canbon. 'thc
.,,sAs neutral countries have been
mi. IS 20 zoo strongly for the Allies
A.,sA ies- thar s Russian victory
,,.ls r,an s. rcrpotuatioa OF the rule
. ne cr,7 and the safor.ngs Of the
,-,h pso7', go Russia, but now 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

As midnight struck all solemnly arose.
drank 20 the "yietoire finale" and
softly sang the refrain 70 the MAR
seillaise'
Doubtless shades Of the early ex-
plorers turned in their graves. as they
felt that their labors in sailing into
New York Harbor had not been in vain,
az their descendants had once again re-
discovered IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

marin" from Quebec remarked that
he would Ike ~ see che monument
similar 10 NapoIeon's which was
planned nearly twenty years ago. 70
a great general. but located FAR oit
Of town Would 10 be possible 20 90
there. II only for a moment
The exped.tionary force Immediately
agreed 20 the suggestion, and were
greatly impressed By the tour up
Riverside Drive 20 Grants tomb. This
avenue is nearly as fine rs cur Avenue
du Bots de Boulognc; | even think u IS
better. because Il runs alongside the
water. And. after all, the water IS
wonderful" he remarked naiyely.
Bareheaded at Grants Tomb
7. was too late 20 enter the tomb
itself. but standing bareheaded on the
steps the sailors Of France paid silcn,
homage 20 the American Napoleon.
Scarcely a word was spoken as they
eazed down the river. illuminated tor
a moment by the sunset. The little
Basque's eyes filed with tears az he
remarked. You, too. have wonder
ful country"
The spell was broken as the whistle
OF one of the factories across the rive.
called the night shift.
From Grants tomb the party re-
turned 20 the city and dined a: one Of
the large restaurants. They we're happy
as ca iiren watching the cabaret per
Torrance. and made free comments re-
gardlng the various singers abilities,
but enjoyed most q performing bear
and bulldog England and Russia.
the Partisan exclaimed. How we'll they
act together"
After dinner i, was TOO late TO attend
the theatre. so they returned TO one
OF the we'll known French cafes, where
they encountered nearly twoscore OF
their "camarades" singing little peas
ant airs. so dear 20 the French heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Boy Scouts of America
Seek 100000 Leaders

Thc National Council o. The Roy Scouts Of
America has appealed Tor 100000 volunteers
to serve a. scoatnasters. assistant scout
masters or members OF troop committees.
The orCsn za.ior has 50 increased IN size
that Z is impossible with the present num-
hcr o. mon. IN furnish the boss adequate
surc~ sion. Many scoutnasters viii also %
I-s- t--clrh draft
Those 'n,r-Js I'D iD the movSmcnt are asked
90 crc their names and addresses 70 the rep
-c~cr-at.vc CT the Boy Scouts IN their neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Not 7rhcrc but ho,c you takc you" rdca-
ton is the i'm pOrtanf thing.
Yom o,cn state Of mind is as important
as hoe many miles you are from the city.
Orcrcro7cding in summer boarding
house is quite as bad for the body on a farm
as it is in city block.
.fbore all, see that you go ,chere yoH
can rest cell, cat clean, 7ch0lesome food
and get plenty Of fresh air.
H1TEN EMERSON.
Commissioner Of Health,
Nc1c YORK; City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
Iona sacred snnt

Iona has been a sacred spot time out
OF mind. Long before the earliest mis-.
sionary came TO Britain II was place
consecrated to the early Druldic cere-
monies. After st. COLUMBIA founded
his colony, the ground was held so holy
that kings babe their subjects bury
them there. The bones of 60 mon
archs, Irish, English and Morse, lie
under the sod of Iona today. One
spot, known as the Tomb of the Kings,
is still marked by row of monuments,
fenced In by an homogeneous modern
Iron railing. 1t lies in a bare plain,
whose surface is dotted with other
stones and monuments, half covered
with grass. leaning sadly awry. 1t
is long time since those stones were
raised. In spite of gloomy climate,
Iona is beautiful. The soil is so fer
tile that for centuries its fertility was
regarded as miraculous, due to the at
mOsphere of holiness rather than mo-
ture. Behind its sea cliffs, the swale
rises and falls in dlmpled green hol-
lows, the beaches are white with shell
and sand. The 90 kings have chosen
fair resting place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
Origin Of Health Drinking.

The custom OF drinking the health
OF the most popular man at the table
has Its foundation In the ancient prac-
tice originated by the Greeks and
adopted by the Romans OF drinking
TO the gods and the dead, observes an
exchange. The Greeks and Romans
later began the practice Of drinking
10 each other, and from this arose the
custom OF toasting living men. But
health drinking In its modern form,
in England in the royster-
ing days OF Charles ii, begins with
the custom Of drinking TO the ladies or
10 any woman who ha?nened TO be the
relgnlng belle of the court Many ana
various we're the quaint customs asso-
ciated with the t0asts OF thos' days.
For example, in certain eompanies of
military officers etiquette demands j
that the cup should be passed from
hand to hand. In many midnight
gatherings Of Alsatia, gallants stabbed
themselves in the arms In order TO
drink with their blood the health OF
ths woman on whom their hearts were
set. s~~~~~.s 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10

Soldiers Paid Due Differences to FLAG
Although II Was Not Required
by Army Regulations.

I Just as soon as men in the service
have learned the system of what,
whom and when 10 salute, they are
apt to be confronted by perplexing
problems Of applying the system.
Here is one instance which arose in
connection with q sprightly ~gurrls
will be gurrls" episode, says the In
annapolis News.
A group Of college sorority girls
held forth, to the torture of peace
loving neighbors with a two-ring
slumber party, the performances be-
ing held in consecutive blocks on
North College avenue. About mid
night both sections began to think
about preparing to retire. The one
section, however, animated by a
college spirit, decided that the
evenings festivities would not be
complete without at least one very
clever youthful prank. They dele
gated one Of their number TO tele-
phone to the hostess at the other
home:
Didn't you know about the acct
dentp Come down to the corner,
quick"
The other section must have been
sleepier. Anyhow, several had start
ed to disrobe, and wild scramble
for clothes followed the excited COM
mand to hurry, for there was some
thing doing down on the corner. One
guest had just removed gown with
complicated fastening. She looked
about for a quick substitute. A large
flag which had been
hauled down at sunset was lying
near. The girl seized it, wrapped it
about her and started downstairs
With the others.
On the corner was no accident, Of |
course. But there were three SOL
liers waiting for late car back to
Fort Benjamin Harrison And each
me gravely and reverently saluted |
he flagl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
NO PLACE FOR HIM.

Uncle Ezra-I hear your boy has
joined the aviation corps.
Uncle Eben-Yes, and Pm afraid
he won't make good.
Uncle ETa-What makes you
think so? ~
Uncle Eben-He's so darned for
getful that he's liable to take the
machine up and come down without
it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
WorkIna "a tiours ! DAY.

A Chicago plumber has been arrest
ed for leading double life. BY day
he piled his trade, aud by night he
vas a robber, We don't know much
about the robber business. but we
have had some experience with plumb
ere. 40 We arise to ASK the question
where his double life comes in.-Gdt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
TIME TO GO TO BED NOW.

Son--Father, why do words have
roots?
Dad-I suppose so that the lam
guage can grow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
CREDIT EXHAUSTED.

Magg-Will business men trust
jenkins for what his family needs?
Nate-I should say not. He can't
even get credit for good intentions.
STRAY Stories.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
GOOD CHANCES.

'we're bound to win. There's vic
tory in the air"
81 don't dispute that II we build
airpIanss." ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
oIas. Making an Old Art.

Fragments OF wine vases as old as
sae Exodus have been discovered In
Egypt. The art Of glass making was
pro. ..bly known TO the ancient Assy-
rlans. In the New Testament glass
Is allud d 70 as an emblem OF bright
ness (Rcy. 4:6I 15:2i HlD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
NOT IDENTIFIED.

"Did you find package in the
hall last night?"
eyes, dear; the one you brought
in with you" J..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
CERTAINLY IS.

'Did you see where the tombstone
trust had been convicted?"
at ought to be; that is grave
offense."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
shS.25.

$5S.25.
Same, inquests, $500.
Same, criminal cost, $12.75.
Arthur Wager, INDECENT brother.
$1,000.
Sarah C. Mathews, INDECENT sister
in-law, $1,000. ;
Farley Campbell, suf. ind, $1,000.
Albert Jone, Jas. Downing, $1,000.
Mrs. Geo Lee, Associated Chart.
ties, $4,000.
w. G. wilkins, Mrs. Maxwell, $40.
Smith Brothers, John Burns, indi-
gent, $500.
]. ]. Woods, Mrs. Norris, INDECENT,
$500.
w. f. Cornett, Miss Galbreath, in
digent, $500.
w. S. Waters, ]. w. Crawley, indi-
gent, $500.
L. A. Depping, Mrs. Turner, indi-
gent, $1,000.
j. D. Miller, Mrs. williams, indi-
gent, $500.
DR.. j. F. Harrison, Mrs. Huet, indi-
gent, $4,000.
Wallace bearing. Becky Brecken-
ridge, INDECENT, $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING AT

YOUR VERY DOOR.
Beautiful TrOlly Heights Ready For
Homes For Enterprising People.
For Sale: Twenty-Five Lots in
beautiful TrOlIy Heights addition in
western suburbs of Mexico, Mo.
This tract contained originally,
more than one-hundred lots, and all
but comparatively small number
have been sold. In order to close
the sale, we offer the remaining lots
on payments as low as one dollar
($1.OO) per week, and prices that
range from $4,000 TO $4,000 each.
=. Trolly Heights is near the best
factory district of Mexico. clean,
high, and well drained. Restricted
to white owners and occupants only.
A number of houses already have
been built. Abstracts showing per-
feet title free and clear of incum-
brances furnished with each lot sold.
No other lots are being offered
for equally low prices and exception
ally easy terms.
Write for further information or
call at office, Lane Building, oppo-
site City Hall, Mexico.
Central West Construction Company.
r.. e. RACE, Manager.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23


Buxton G. Skinner, Probate Judge,
$3.50.
Probate Judge, $11.S7.
Collector, S19.S5.
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., Collector,
$1S.S2.
Same, Recorder, $32.56.
Same, Circuit Clerk, $12.35.
r. B. Cauthorn, supplies, $685..
Same, salary, $24S.7O.
Mexico Power Co., Court House,
$11.16.
Same, Court House, $4,000.
Same, Jail, $685..
w. L. Craddock & Son, Circuit
Clerk, $2.90.
Coatsworth Lumber Co., Court
House, $500.
Crown Laundry Co, Jail, $3.50.
A. Cox, County Farm, $11.OO.
Chas. Collins, County Farm, $11.
Dry & Sappington, 1925.
Same, Court House, So cents.
EFF. Elliott, salary, $999.96.
]. G. Ford, feeding prisoners,
s354.60.
Same, supplies, $10.15.
Same, salary, $4,000.
Same, stamps, $500.
Same, salary attending Circuit
Court, $4,000.
L. McF. Gamble, Court House,
SIS cents.
Same, Jail, 1886.
Glasgw Sand Co., bridges, 1925.
Same, sand, $19.25.
Same, sand, $19.25.
r. B. Hooton, Justice of the Peace,
blanks, $500.
w. S. Hamilton, County Farm,
$32.O3.
Hugh Stevens Printing Co., Col
lector, $1O1.O5.
j. w. Howell, trustee, rent office
County Superintendent, $500.
T, ]. Hoover, Court House, $3.50,
Fred Isgreg, County Farm, $500.
w. Clyde Johnson, supplies, $29.,
90; same, salary, 800; same, sup
plies, $50.
w. R. Johnson, Jail, $500.
Llewellyn & Sons, supplies poor
$3.50.
Laddonia-F arber, special, bridges
1921.
F. A. Lewton, roads, $1,000.
T. T. Morris, auto hire, $4,000.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co.
Court House, SIPS.
Same, County Farm, $.675.
Marblehead Lime Co., gravel, $35.
rs.
Same, gravel, $34.43.
McPheeters Bros, Recorder, STA
Same, Court House, $1,000.
Same, Court House, SO cents.
Mo. Printing & Publishing Co. Co
Clerk, $3.50.
Same, Probate Judge, 1915.
Mexico Message, Superintendent o
Schools, $3.50.
]. D. Miller, Court House, 65 cents
Mo. Prison Board, two boys Re
form School, $7O.67.
Same, care of Josie Griggs, $1,000
C. M. Null, auto hire, $1,000.
w. H. Nichols, County Farm, 81
R. C. Paul & Sons, County Farm
$4,000.
Bonnie Parrish, bridges, $89.57.
Penny-Jackman Printing Co., RI
l corder. $2.4O.
Same, Superintendent of School
| $3.50.
D. H. Robertson, service Cour
5 $1,000.
E G. w. Robertson, County Farr
: 1882.
8 DR.. N. r. Rodes, Jail, $3.50.
: Same, County Farm, $12.5O.
State Hospital No. /, insan
$3.138.O5.
Il Ricketts, & Emmons, County FarI
$16.35.
S. w. Bell, telephone. Supt
Schools, $3.50.
!, Same, Probate Judge, $500.
Same, Recorder. $500.
- Same, Circuit Clerk, $500.
Same, Treasurer, $500.
! Same, County Farm, $500.
= State Treasurer, John ]. Kin
$3.50.
= st. Louis Binding Co., Coun
Court, $76.45.
Winfield Stuart, County Farm, 81
st. Louis Iron Stove Co., bridge
RAoO 90
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
FARM and STOCK.

Hogs sold at $19 per in St. Louis
Saturday.
James Chapman had a crop of
5000 bushels of oats this season.
Frank Cook, near Moline, threshed
$500 bushels of oats this season.
w. A. Paulin, out near Skinner, is
reported to have gotten scare re-
Gently when he received a letter from
his mother in Illinois that six thresh-
ing outfits in that locality had been
blown up by dynamite. Mr.. Paulin
operates a thresher, and the above
report will tend to put him on the
watch for German agents and their
work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
Cr1ICAGo&EAAToN RY.
r1MEG5rAsIB


CHICAGO & ALTON r.. r. co.
(Time Card in Effect July 8, 1919
East Bound.
No, IL daily for Chicago 1902 a. m.
No. "a daily for st. Louis 4:O2 a. m.
No. 80 ex. Sun. for Chicago 7:1O a. m.
No. &c daily, Jacksonville 1:46 p. nj.
No. % daily for St. Louis 2:52 p. m.
No. 10 daily for Chicago 1O:45 p. m.
West Bound.
No. daily for Kansas City $3.50 a. m.
No. 1875 ex. Sun. for Slater 8:15 a. III.
No. daily for Kansas City S:OS p. m.
No. II daily for K. C. $3.50 a. m.
No. 21 daily for X. C. 12:4O p. m.
No rs daily for X. C. 1:46 p. m.
No. 20 ex. Sun. from Chicago 100 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 21O daily from jeff City 400 pm
No. PA ex Sun from Fulton 400 p m
North Bound.
No. 213 daily for Jeff. City 800 p. m.
No. 215 ex. Sun. jeff. City 700 a. m.
T. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
WOOdsou G. Fennewald Live Stock
Commission Co., National Stock
Yards, I'll.
SELLERS OF CATTLE HOGS AND
SHEEP.

Our business is founded on the SOL
id rock of Giving Satisfaction" by
square dealing, high sales, good fills,
faithful work and prompt remittance.
June 26th we sold 20 head of
1897 lb. branded yearling steers at
$13.40 per cwt., the highest priced
car of yearlings ever sold at the Ma
tional Stock Yards. During the
first months of 1917 we have sold
more carloads of cattle, hogs and
sheep than any firm on this market.
Why? Because our service IS the
kind that serves.
During the past six years we sold
over 100000 hogs. Our Hog Depart
ment is second to none. Try us.
We are pleasing others, we can
please you. We employ sheep sales
man who devotes his entire time
to selling sheep. This is an impor-
tant factor, Mr.. Sheep-shipper. We
sold two cars of clipped lambs for
Winn Bros, of Audrain Co., at tic
per pound, the top for any clipped
lambs ever sold on the market.
Special attention given to orders
for buying Stockers and Feeder Cat.
tie, Feeding sheep and Stock Hogs
eve will buy you the right kind
Why pay for poor service when
ours costs you no more?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
THE HOME REPAIR co.

Carpenter Work, New and Repair.
Furniture Repairing, Upholstering
and Refinishing. New Mirrors; old
mirrors Resilvered. Staining and
Vanishing. Nothing too. large or too
small to receive attention. Expert
Upholsterer in charge. Your patron
age solicited. Shop 2 doors east OF
the City Hospital. Bell Phone No,
40. We have come to stay.
CHAS. KEPLINGER, Manager.