davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Mrs. Gait Wants Women
to Learn HOD to TAX

WASHINGTON, FEB. Mrs, Car
rie Chapman Gait. chairman OF the
educational propaganda department
OF the women's committee of the coua
ell OF national defense, today appealed
TO the women OF America to educate
women speakers TO bring the message
OF war necessity To all communities.
The supreme need In our @rk,
says Mrs Gait, lis few good speak
ers among the women In each state
who will be available for large meet
ings and who will be active In follow
ing them up with lively and effective
campaigns in the smaller communi-
ties"
This Is In line with the campaign OF
the council of national defense and
speaking division OF the committee of
defense to establish speakers bureaus
In every state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Congress Approves Bill
to Return the Railroads

WASHINGTON. Feb 4--The house
Interstate commerce committee today
approved sections OF the administra
ton railroad bill providing for stand
ard return to the roads by the gov
ernment and creating $500 600, 90
revolving fund FOR operation or extcn-
sion. The committee expects to finish
consideration OF the measure by
Wednesday nt the latest and to imme-
diately report II TO the house.
An amendment inserted today by
the committee provides that the presi-
dent shall cause to he made report
ON January first OF each year giving
details 0f the operations under the
s60O, 000, 900 fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
British Admit the Loss
Of Sub in DabHdnelles

LONDON Feb i--AR admiralty
announcement tonight confirms the
claim made In Turkish official
statement that the submarine E-1t
which was sent into the DBrdanelles
on the night OF the 37th under pgdsrB
TO complete the destruction ~ the foi-
mcr Geyman cruiser Goebcn was sunk
or Kun kate and that seven men
were saved
IL denies the additional claim Boa the
Turkish statement that the Use also
was sunk, k,~declurug that She returned
to hcr base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Member of Parliament
Fined for Food HOdrding

LONDON, Feb. william John
MacCaw. unionist member OF the
house, OF commons for West Down.
was fined 400 pounds and 50 pounds
costs today for food boarding.
Mr. MacCaw, according to the attor-
ney for the food committee OF the
Goostone division OF Surrey. had in his
larder "a pounds OF tapioca, IA pounds
OF rice. 53 pounds of semolina, 100
rounds OF biscuits, SO pounds 81 tea.
100 pounds Of sugar, "a pounds OF
golden syrup. and 81 pounds Of honey.
The case OF Mr. MacCaw Yves one OF
several hundred pending, every class
in the country being involved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
EXEMPTION BOARDS TO
RESUME EXAMINATIONS
instructed to Secure Enough
al once to Complete Quota
IN First Call.

county aud CITY exemption
I"N yesterday afternoon received
N".H1nt General Glpson I'm
-'As '' hegln at once the physi-
,... '''0'" oT of drafted men of
h, -N uuti 4 sufficient number
t,,.. ',urei to fiji the deferred
s,''rr"'us. OF the current ouota
''.'" li 'Nn c15e OF the city amounts
more 'l'n 1856 men.
JUS yrH' viii result In tho exami-
','oh ,,h of tho one hundred men
,,''INd los the city cxemption hoard
~, apN,lr for phyhcal sxaminstlon
th. '., orders were received from
noon .'''Hi seneral-xesterday after
o., .'' '''e FOR an examination OF
near INJURED men ordered 20 ap-
u, '' ."H' date FOR th6-test with
rI,., uhi these men will loo
ID, 'Ni} longer time IN which
IH. t, men affairs before enter
lelr5 .'i'rs received by the two
vii. rr'. i1'Y stated IN part "You
tur N with the utmost expedi-
rurJ. N'.Nlue phS Ssfcaliy sufficient
mbp,, ''hss | men IN order OF
Their I,i deferred percentage Of
Nl.3,3 .nu~ pDota. but not proceed
pll. ''" number plus a reason
nat s in care for cases that
Jb, ..I''ied on appeal
he,ges, ~ 't Tulsa has yet 70 send
arrv and forty men to tie
s7a d, ''' The original draft can.
ler.a6 o., "..e men who will he Sc
bc pr,," i.o" the one hundred who viii
are '''''i ra, today or in case enough
IRON, "a H''" from today's nuota.
nund,.,' .'rcHeding quota Of ore
Ct fba 49,. ,'. p day FOR the remainder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
BANDITS SEIZE TAXI
ROB THREE TULSANS
Victims Bound and Thrown
Into Back of Car; Tour
Ends When Gas Fails.

Hiring a taxi tying the driver and
taking possession OF tho auto. three
men started on holdup tour OF the
city last night. and before they were
forced 10 abandon the car In the 1900
block on East Archer they had tied
and bound three men, threw them In
the back OF the car and robbed nj
least two others on the street, accord
ing TO story to,t the police,
Il. II, Coombs was driving taxi
down town when he was hailed by
three men, who asked TO be taken out
on East Twelfth street. After he had
passed the high school he was
grabbed by two OF the passengers
who tied him while the third took the
steering wheel and drove the ear, \
few minutes later the robbers drove
back by the high school and seized
y. G. Freeze, who rooms ut Nhe Y. NJ
g. A. After he had been rNkved OF
$50 he was tied and bound 3hd also
thrown In the back OF the CIR.
W. T.. Mcdowell. who livSs at 62l
North Boston. was picked up within a
block and a half OF his home and
robbed OF sl35. The robbers missed
$40 in going through his pockets hur-
riedly, he told the police. lie was
also tied and thrown Into the back oil
the car The police were told that
two other stops were made by the un'
known men while on their Journey
They drove east on Archer and In
the 1900 block were forced to give NJ
the car because OF q shortage or gaso-
line. One Of the prisoners was able
10 free himself and he united the
other TIVE Coming TO the police sta,
tion. they gave the officers a GOOD
dcscription OF the robbers, and the
poNce started on hunt for them
The police had recovered tho auto
mt AZ nm early hour this morning nd
trnee had been found Of the robbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Ruptre of Peace Pdriey
Predicted in Amsterdam

LONDON, Feb The Amsterdam
Of the Exchange Teie-
grnph company gays the sudden re-
turn ot Dr, Won Kuehlman and toun'
Czernir 90 Berlin is considered IN
German political circles as the fore
runner OF the rupture OF the negoth.
tlons nt Brest Litovsk. The special
conference to be held In berlin. ac-
cording 10 this spondent Is Tor
the purpose OF considering the gen
oral peace situutton The Bulgarian
prer,ler. Vaslel Radoslavoff. and the
turkish grand yi2ler. Talaat Pasha,
aJso are expected nj Berlin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Manufacture and Distribution
Now Governed by the
License System.
OTHER CLASSES NOT NAMED
Permits Required of All Whose
Yearly Output Exceeds
100000 Barrels.
PREFERENTIAL LIST GIVEN
Certain Consumers Have First
Call Railroads and Bunk
ers Lead.
PREFERENTIAL LIST GIVEN

WAsWNGTON, Feb. 4'--GoVern,
u,ort control Of Industry was extended
-, oil I'M A proClamation by President
yisou tonight putting under license
,t, m,uuflcture and distribution or
a,r incl oils No nfention is made OF
"bcr oils or oil products. including
saline and kerosene. but they too
ss,h,bl, will be put under control
Authority under tho proclamation
is IN IA. Vested In Mark l.. Requn OF
california recently named chief OF
tre fuel administration's oil division
littlc Ones Exempt.
Licenses must be obtained before
vrtruary If by all manufacturers
and distributors whose gross sales OF
el including gas oil amount TO more
tb,p one hundred thousand barrels "A
year -, l..
tho fuel ndministration establishes IN
the east q list OF preferential con
yluers who must be supplied In the
order they are given regardless OF
contracts outstanding.
TO- piNculues Of transportation. II IN
declared both in the presidents pro-
clsmaiiUu and In a statement prepared
hy the fuel administration. make II
ceusing necessary that essential in
dusuics bee supplied. Operations OF
mo control viii cut the supplies OF
the less essential Industries where
lack Of transportation creates short
age =.
Preferential List,
The preferential list Is set forth ~
fellows
Railroads and bunker fuel.
Export deliveries or shipments for
the army or navy.
Fpost shipments for the navies and
othCr war purposes OF the allies.
liospiIuF where oil Is now being used
for fuel
Public utilities and domestic CON
suHers now using fuel oil. including
gas OIL
ShIpyards now engaged In govern
ment work
Navy Yards
Arsenals
Production aud storage OF food prod
tcls
Army aud navy cantonments where
oil now &. being used for fuel.
Industrial consumers engaged In
me manufacture OF munitions and
other articles under government o.
ders
An other clnsses.
In Issuing the preferential list the
i"eI adWnlslFatica at the same time
exempted an users OF oil from the op-
estlon OF the Monday closing order
rs II has already heen shown that most
ol the oil consumers already were ex-
fIttd under previous exemptions
lhis exemption includes not only
us'is ui iuel cis but also consumers
W. .H petroleum and petroleum pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Husband and Wife in Hospital;
Result of Mysterious Shooting

clothing Neither was injured so far
as could be learned
The story told by Mr. williams at
the hospital was that his wife had ac~
cidentally shot him When he ran
out OF the house Bclaimng My
cod. you've Killed me Mrs Williams
grabbed another gun ana. believing
she had actually killed her husband.
shot herself
They had not lived at this location
very long. the ncighborH stated.
Mrs Williams received two wounds
IN the abdomen and one IN the left
side Al an early hour this morning
her condition was reported critical
Mr. Williams received wound in the
abdomen lie Is employed as a bar
Der az Third and Main ana is IS. Mrs.
Williams is 33 .--o,-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

As the result ~ a shooting at therl
home AZ sls South kenUsha last night.
Mr and Mrs C.. ~ williams are con-
dned to the Oklahoma hospital The
condition OF Mrs Williams is very
serious and her recovery Is doubtful.
Mr. Williams did not receive wounds
nearly go serious. and his recovery is
regarded as certain
According 90 The story gathered
fron the two. the shooting wis nccl-
dental. but among the neighbors there
are hints Of trouble, arising between
them which led IN iH said 10 the
woman attempting suicide and either
puri osely or accidentally shooting her
hus ,and The police oeArned tha, Two
or,rrs received bullet holes in their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Separate Polish Nation
Is Demand of the Poles

WASHINGTON. Feb. A. Deputies
~ the Polish popular party In Aus
-trIA have announced that they viii ips
sist upon Polish nation. according
TO an official dispatch today from
Switzerland They hold that the sole
solution of the Polish problem Is the
Iunlfcatiop of all Polish territories
and an independent state with access
10 The sen ANY other so.dtion they
said would be dangerous TO the peaSe
Of the world Polish rep osentatives
to the peace cor ference also are de-
uanded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Queen of Belgium Thanks
American Women for Work

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 The queen
OF the Belgiuns has cabled DR. Anr2
Howard shaw. chairman or the won
en's committee OF the council u ma
iionnl defense, thanking her Tor a
cablegram expressing the gratitude of
American women for the humanltar;
ian services rendered by The queen
and women of Belgium 20 the cause
of freedom and civilization, such a
proof OF sympathy for suffering Bel
GUM will be OF the greatest comfort
10 those In distress said the queen. /.
IN egSaRc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

WASHINGTON oFeb. 4.-To give
opportunity TO rcctlfy any error he
might have made the supreme court
today poNponcd until March on
Attorney General Greeorys motion
TO have Federal District judge John
NJ Kllllts Of Toledo. Ohio. show
cause why he Should not be declared
In contempt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
The Weather..

TULSA, Feb a.
Maximum. AZ: mini.
mum. rs north wind,
aud clear skies.
LOUISIANA ANT
ARK ANSAs: TUESDAY
falr. warmer: Wedues
day fair, warmer IN
east portion.
OKLAHOMA; Tues
day. warmer; Wednes
day fair; colder Ia
west portion
v at TEXAS
Tuesday fair, warmer
wcdnesday fair; cold
er in northwes, por
iion.
W y ST TEXAS,
Tuesday fair, warmer
Wednesday fair, cold
rr In the northern por'
utaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Berlin Military Leaders
ConUicf Strike Agitdf0f'

BERLIN. Feb 4 tVip London) ~
Wilhelm pittman. the radical SO
,iaiist deputy, who was tried 10y an
extraordinary court martial on the
cnarge Of melting 20 high treason, re.
sistance to public authority ana
ilnnsgrcssion OF the Rohibluon
against participants in if% direction
of the general strike vas today ser
fenced to five years confinement IN "a
fortress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

=, WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-General
",Nas"r Picz ~ the emergency fleet
.UpoTnl'n today asked governors of
y" STATES TO help enroll 2b0,00O
Mo'kers n the shipyards by Issuing
rociamiii"us calling mechanics to
,,'oI In 'Re United States public re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
TO BUILD
SEVEN-ST0RY BLOCK
Office Structure VIII Go Up
Former Site of Ohio
Building,

seven story modern ana freproof
office building is to he erected on t'ca
site once occupied bS tho Ohio build
ing Ia the 500 block on NHs,. lIan
street.
This announcement Vas mace yc.,
terday by e. T.. Alexander. one pf
Tulsa's largest property owners. Vito
had returned for few dsJs from
Kansas CITY
Mr. Alexander said that the Ohio
building which burned last fan iu
Tu'aa'H greatest cunraErutioh WIS
rInctirally total loss. as he had only
SI 500 insurance on 10 nt the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

CHICAGO. l'rb 4 Thr most
acute fuel shortage uf th- winter and
enc uf the coldcst days combined o.
bring what officials declared q seri
cos situation ga Chicayo today linl
roads found the Iast of switchinE
ears difficult II not iulpUs, blr bc-
cause OF the cold Thousauds ol
homes were without fuel teda, ~
the first tluge this winter actgrdiu
{, fuel deulefR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
AUxvASsE ITEMS

Bill Pierce, Jack Dennis and a son
of Wilbur Huddleston escaped unin-
jured, when speeding their car; it
turned upsidedown in trent Of the j.
W. Boles home Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruth Burnham entertained a
number of her college friends at the
home Of her mother, over Sunday, re-
turning to Fulton Monday eve.
George W, Adams Of Mexico, viSit-
ed his son, DR.. A.. K. Adams, here on
Tuesday.
Prof. Beatty expects to take Aux
vase school pupils TO view the Peni-
Tertiary and other sights Of the State
Capital, Saturday.
DR.. J. Y. Hume is owner of a new
Ford Sedan, which is quite a help to
him in his practice.
The Junior Red Cross Progressive
Rock Party at the homes of Mrs. La
fon, Frank Buckner and Tom Law
renee Thursday night realized $23.
Master Herschel Thomas took eight
of his boy friends from school Thurs
day to help enjoy his 14th birthday
dinner.
DR.. Boaz dropped dead at his home
near McCredie Friday and was burr.
ed at Richland Sunday.
Rev. S. G. Wood returned home Sat
urday from Camp Taylor Louisville
KY, after an absence Of 8 months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Percy Alexander. U. S. Deputy Col
iector of Internal Revenue, announces
that he VIII be in Mexico all of this
week and also Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of next week. March 2S.h,
% and 80. All those who have not
made their income tax returns should
avail themselves Of his assistance.
Every single person with a net in
come ofSl,O0O in 1917 and every mar
ried person with an income Of $4,000,
is required to make a return. Any
individual or partnership with a net
income Of 5000 in 1917, and every
corporation having an income of 49,
600, must make an excess profit re-
turn. A report Of information must
be made for each person or organiza-
ton to whom $500 or more was paid
in 1917 for salaries, wages, rent, iu-
%terest, etc. Failure to comply with
all the requirements Of the list, car
ries with it a penalty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
OUR SHOWING OF SHOES

cd a relatively large proportion Of the
weeks supply and due to the over
abundance Of this variety, the market
broke Is to 25e yesterday, but has re-
acted today, recovering all the loss,
leaving the trade fully steady with a
week ago. Butcher cattle have shown
no variation at any time, selling fully
as goood rs prices late last week.
HOGS 49, The trade opened steady
with yesterdays early sales, but kept
improving and closed strong with an
extreme top Of 1890, with an ex-
cellent clearance with the prospects
very good for the balance of the
week. Good TO choice hogs $50 to 230
lbs. 1890 to sl7.90; 24O TO 26O lbs,
S17.35 to S17,60; extreme heavy hogs
SLOW ST. to $17.25; pigs 100 to 40
lbs, SIT to s17.5O; 100 TO 12O lbs SIG
TO SIT; lighter pigs sl4 to $3.50; best
roughs s15.75 to SIG.
SHEEP - Constant strength has
developed in this trade this week and
the current market is fully Is TO 25c
higher than last weeks close. Good
to choice lambs $17.75 to s1s.25; fat
sheep $3.50 to S13.25; choppers 50
20 slI; Gamers Sc to $3.50. Goats
IS to SO; kids 81 to SCRANTON
AL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
W. CLYDE JOHNSON
APPOINTED DIRECTOR

Uel W. Lamkin, State Superintend-
6nt Of Schools and Federal Director
for Missouri Of the U. S. Boys Work
ing Reserve has appointed W. Clyde
Johnson, County Superintendent,
County Director.
The week beginning March 18th is
to be devoted to enrolling every boy
of Missouri between the ages Of 16
and 81 in the U. S.Boys' Working Re-
serve particularly the agricultural
Unit. This is on the urgent call of
u National Government, and author
lied by the President.
Any boy between 16 and 81 may en-
list. He must have the consent of
parent OF guardian. For the Agricul-
tural Unit he must agree to do at
least 36 days work, of at least 8 hours
per dey At the completion of that
amount Of service he is entitled to the
bronze badge.
The County Director will collect all
enrolment cards for his county and
will hold them for the information
OF farmers wanting help. Wages will
be determined by the farmer and the
boy, the County Director protecting
both. Farmers sons will of course
be expected to serve on their fathers
farms unless not needed there.
School authorities should a
the work of boys who enlist in the
Reserve so that by doubling up"
where necessary, or by extra hours
the school work can be practically
completed and credit allowed when
the boy is called into actual farm
service.
A boy may be released from service
in the Reserve any time on the writ
ten application of his parents or
guardian.
Here is an opportunity for every
boy between the ages of I6 and 2l
enlisting his services with Uncle Sam
for the purpose Of winning the war.
He is needed just as much in the corn
tleld as his big brother is needed IN
the trenches! The latter wears a uni.
form to distinguish him, while the
former will be given a badge when he
mas done his bit. Then for each sue
ceeding year a bar will be added 10
his badge so that anyone who sees
him will know what he has done. what
part he has taken in the winning of
this great war. This is open To all
no matter whether they work on their
fathers farms or on some other.
W. CLYDE JOHNSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
CALLED TO SERVE

DIR. Howard Williamson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Williamson, Of this
city, who has been established in prac.
tice at olin, Ia, has been called "a
service as a First Lieutenant in the
U. S. Medical Corps. He is a gradu-
ate Of Missouri University, the medi-
cal department Of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis and a graduate Of
Mcmillan High School. Lieut.. Will
hanson will spend several days here
with his family before going east to
join his unit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Up to 35c Wash Goods, 19c a yard.
All Dress Trimmings one-half price
at the "Quit Business Sale"-Pois-
sons Old Stand. 77-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Henry Carr, of near Santa Fe, got
30 lambs from Is Of his ewes in 9
days last week. He has 60 ewes in
his flock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
BOOKS FOR SALE

Encyclopedia Britannica, Larned's
history for Ready Reference" Ap-
pleton's American Biography" also
miscellaneous books. Mrs. Tina
DoOyns' Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
4-2t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
A DAUGHTER FOR KIMBRoUGHs

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncy Kimbrough, of st.
Louis, Tuesday morning. They for
merly lived in Mexico. Mrs. Kim
brough was Miss Hazel Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, of
North jefferson st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
FOR SALE

One Black Angus Bull, sixteen
months old, if sold on or before March
24th. If you want a nice bull and a
good n cheap, act promptly. Price
$4,000. ]. H. Brown, R. F. D. No. 2,
L%addonia, Mo. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Buy Pure Wool Dress Goods for less
snan Wholesale It will pay you to
Duy now for next fall, at The "Quit
Sale" Of the North Side.
77-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
DAMAGE SLIT ON TRIAL.

The case of George J. Rupp by his
next friend VS.. C. B. & Q. R. r., a
damage suit for $4,000 brought here
on change of venue from Hannibal, IS
on trial in the circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Beautiful Embroideries and Laces
One-half price at the "Quit Business
Sale" North Side Square. 77-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
EGGS FOR sETTJNCi

from pure bred Buff orpington
STOCK. Sl.Oo per setting. ]. 0. Ed
moNsToN, 800 E. Promenade street.
dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Hundreds Of Remnants one-half
price and less, at the "Quit Business
Sale."-North Side Square. TIP wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
LOCAL MARKET

S. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special Report
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, H..
March 10, 1918. - Todayis receipts:
Cattle, $500. Hogs, $4,000. Sheep.
500.
CATTLE - Beef steers have form
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Women's Hosiery and Underwear
at ridiculously low prices at the"Quit
Business Sale, North Side Square.
77-2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

J. 0. Oliver, of Columbia, was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21
Everbearing
Strawberries

We have as fine lot Of StraWDe'''
plants as were ever grown, incIudl"S
both the June or common 'all,,,yg
and the weIl-krow EVER-BEAFiNV
in three variades. Also other SMhnD
FRUIT and VEGETABLE PLANE
at prices as cheap as you can ouy '"'
anywhere consistent with quality VI
plants sent out.
Send for one Of our Catalogues
give us a trial order and we KIN"
will always be one Of our customer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry Jr., are
in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

John Bunch, of Martinsburg, was
in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Miss Ruth Robertson is home from
st. Louis where she spent the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Fred S. Hathaway, of st, Louis, is
here on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

New Coats in Wool and Silk at MA
L0NE'S. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

IL FOR SALE = 20 tons of choice
baled timothy hay at HARRISON G.
Gardeners, G miles southwest Of town.
JOE CONsIDINE. wit 7s-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Miss Mary Buckner is home from a
pleasant visit in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

Henry Kline, Of Slater was in Mex
leo Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

fD WANTED-All kinds Of poul-
try except hens for Jewish holiday.
Now is the time TO sell. Mexico Poul-
try and Egg Co. 74-5t wit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-21

fYF0R SALE - Best varieties
vegetable and flower seeds in bulk.
Seeds that grow. Seeds are scarce.
Better buy early. c. G. W0NNE-
MAN, The Florist. DIV till April /