davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Clark Is to Be in
1920 Presidential
Race, Is Report
ny ", ...eel.r,n rns.s

Washington Dec. I'd. -Fricnls OF
Speaker CLARK i've congress siid today
that the speaker would u" % candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination In 1920. although no FOR
mai announcements Of u subject
could be expected for some time. Mr.
Clark himself said.
II have NJ a-nnounccmcnt Go max"
except to say that I know nothing
about IT.
According 40 the story going the
rounds at the capitol Mr. Clark VIII
he supported by William J Bryan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Influenza Works
Havoc in Tahiti

papotr. Tamil. prc q Influenza
has turned tho islauo Of Tahiti into
q ohnrnHl place ~ the crest "f Pa
peotc burn great pyres with 90" rinrii.
s-hrc'-covcrcG bodlcs Of many natives
waiting to be thrown into the growing
ashes II those who have been oon-
sumcd hy tho flames
The Associated Press correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Today Breaks Record
For Cold This Winter

. This morning WIS the coolest Z
. morning - Tar this winter IN Z
y Albuquerque. MIX bottles az .
. hundreds OF homes were frozen Z
y when tho family arose after eel q
y chrntiur ChriHtmns. Tho mer- Z
. curry went down 10 seven degrees 4
y above zcru during the enriy hours 4
= this morning, which is the low 4
y cgi record this year Delayed I
= trains which began TO arrive to- 4
= dHS worc covered with SNOW and
. gave the appearance OF real win
. ter The trains from the enAi 4
. arrived az intervals an day and 4
. by tomorrow II is expected they 4
y Will Doc on time again I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Dresses $39.95


Both afternoon and even
ing dresses are included in
this sale. Charming as the
first sparkling touches Of
frost are these garments
for fail wear.
The dresses can be worn
way into the spring, too,
and even then be ''put'
away for the next season,
no matter from any one of
these fabrics that you
choose - Taffetas, Satins,
TridollcttoS, Jersey, SergcS
Neivcts, Georgettcs, and
pretty combinations Yes
creations that are worth
dollars and dollars more,
all To sell at the one price
0f 1898 ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Newsboys Entertained
BY DIR. Charles Lukens

Christmas night pr Charles -.
Lukens. superintendent OF the ChIi.
dren'a Home. entertained the huys
who sell The Evening Herald on h
street at a regular Old fashioned
Christmas dinner. After the blg
feed" the boys we're admitted az
guests AT the Ideal thcatcr. They en-
ioyed the show aud tho big feast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

The cruel methods accepted by Hun
spies in the accom- lishment OF thcir
designs. are admirably depicted m
Come ON In the Initial John EmCr-
son-Arita Loos production Tor Gart-
mount. starring Shirley Mason ard
Ernest TruoN, the ncM Paramount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

To fair weather prepare Tor storm.
Hn, rerriiins oai NOW. Hahn tsati
TO. Phone o..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
HAROLD WILLIS, u. S.
MARINE, WRITES OF
LIFE IN SERVICE

Harold Willis, U. S. Marine, writes
the following interesting letter TO his
parents in this city:
CAMP SEWER, Greenville, S. c.,
Sept. II, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
Just a line to let you know that I'm
as fat and sassy as ever. This Is the
first that ] have written for three
days, so ! suppose that you'll fuss
with me next letter. It seems as
though nothing happens to write
about, 50 ! have quite a little brain
hacking business Of writing letters on
nothing.
Sunday, as ! had promised myself,
! started for the mountains right af-
ter breakfast, walked until about 10
o'clock before / could even tell that /
was making any headway at all.
About noon, however, | found myself
about half way up one Of Paris hills
on a road which from all appearances
would have taken mo around 10 Green
vile, but this ! did not want 10 fol-
50 | turned of to the right and
followed a small lane that led up TO-
ward the top. As climbed higher
and higher, ! could look back and see
the camp, far, far in the distance be.
hind me. q might say here that I
was travelling alone except for lifts"
that were given me by some tourist
travelling to somewhere in Tennesseel 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

] an surely anxious to get back and
get 70 work, though not until every
thing Is settled in a satisfactory way
over here. believe, though, that this
will soon be accomplished; yes, very
soon
Louise writes ne she IS still very
busy al the office. / am so worried
that she is working too hard. have
written her that she must not work
50 hard. even though she must give ID
the branch Il Is essential to look cut
for herself first. / certainly do want
her 10 take a rest, so continue to pre-
vail upon her 70 take a vacation home.
Some time ago YOU wrote an &C.
knowledgement Of the ring | sent you,
Father, and requested that / try and
procure for some railroad man;
as yet ] have not been able to find an
other, but probably shall later on.
also recall something else on which
! believe / failed to comment. The ser.
mon IN the recent Groeerteria. Father,
1t was fine. ! wondered what great
man wrote 1t, until ! received your
letter apprising me that it was your
composition. After that information !
pinned il upon the bulletin board and
signed your name, or, rather, gave II
an equivalent publication, and many
compliments were passed.
We are having most wonderful
weather, just warm enough 10 be com
Portable during the day with nights
cool enough for blankets. The climate
here IN these mountains is the best in
France-so don't fear for my health
or worry about me in any way, for |
am getting along fine. Received two
lettefs from Cousin Gene, which |
have answered; also received a letter
from Lewis, which ! shall answer in a
few days.
! must close and do a little work.
Remember me to all my friends. With
lots of love and kisses to you all,
Your loving son and brother,
CORP CLARENCE L. CAMPBELL.
Base Hospital No. 80, A.. P. 0. 1872,
A. Z. F.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
kIMBROUGH WRITES LEDGER
FROM FRANCE OF SEEING
MEXICO BOYS THERE
Sincerely,
q. NJ. EsKRIDGE.

Chauncey Kimbrough, Of this city,
who is in France with the U. S. troops,
writes the Ledger the following inter
esting ! tier:
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Sept,
II. 1913.
Mr.. Mitchell White,
Editor, Mexico Ledger,
Mexico, No.
Friend Mitchell:
These few lines are to let you know
! am still on the go. | am stationed
ith the Meteorological Division Sig.
nal Corps. am driving a car and |
get TO see a lot Of the country. I also
have met Frank Morris and Ray Greg
DRY, and, believe me, when / see the
old boys It kind Of makes me feel like
] am in dear old Mexico town. / also
know where Marvin Carter is. As
as ] get time ! am going over
to the Hospital 10 see him. Ray said
he was expecting Ralph Wayne into his
camp anytime. The camp where /
located seems a great deal like
home. We have two cooks and we all
get plenty Of everything 10 cat. / lcf.
the States July - and landed Che -
Of July 1919, and, believe old Kimmy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
MOTHER AND SONS
ARE ALL DOING
THEIR RIT Now

THEIR BIT NOW
The following interesting letter
from Mrs. Lizzie Marmaduke Esk-
ridge of San Francisco, a former
Mexico girl. vino has many friends
here, viii give an insight into a real
war family"
Hotel st. Francis , San Francisco,
Sept. 81. 1918.
Dear Mr.. White:
l am leaving this city tomorrow for
Washington, D. c. VIII you kindly
send the Ledger until further notice
to me there.
Ny youngest son has been attached
TO General Pershing and is leaving for
France. He has been at Governors
Island for some time. | hope to reach
New York before he leaves. Then I re-
turn to Washington for war work,
but shall not know my movements un-
I'll ! reach there.
My oldest son is battalion adiutant
Of the 18th Infantry, now at fremont
Camp, but they expect to be on the
move very Don Their division is now
complete and certainly a fine body of
men. They call the division "The
Pathfinder" and it viii surely be
heard from when they reach France.
So, with one son having a silver bar
and the other a gold bar, don't you
think | have eason to be a proud "war
mother?" We ;hree are doing our best
70 put the huns off the map.
am happy to return East once
more; and were it possible to get a
days stop over, / should love to stop
Oft at Mexico to see the familiar fac
es if for only time to say "Howdy"
and Goodbye" Kind regards to you
all
Sincerely,
l.. NJ, ESKRIDGF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
B. DAVIS SHARPsHoOTER

Bast Davis, of this city, a son of
Mrs. John Jemp, writes home from
Paris Island, S. c., where he is in
training with the U. S. Marines, the
following interesting letter:
PARIS ISLAND, S. C.
Dear Mr.. Nelson:
You have no idea how glad | was
to get the cigarettes. If you are out
OF smokes in a camp like this, it's
Just as bad is being without anything
to eat. Since pay day is still a good
long way off and my funds are slight
ly less than Rockefeller's the CHS were
doubly welcome.
have finished the rife ra1 pc anil
had the good luck to qualify as a
s~harpshooter, which gives me So more
per month, besides a nice little BADGE.
! made 242 out of a possible 3oo
points, shooting sixty rounds with n
Springfield rifle.
Eon'd have written sooner, but have
been very busy. Like the life better
every day, and may soon get a
cnance to pick off a hun or two.
Well, any time you can, write me
as a letter is surely welcome. Thank.
ing you again for the carton.
(PRIVATE) B. DAVIS.
III Co., Paris Island, s, C.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
CLARENCE CAMPBELL Is
NOW A CORPORAL
IN L. S. ARMY

Corporal Clarence Campbell. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Of this
city, writes the following letter home
from France:
FRANCE
Dearest Mother, Father, Sister and
Brother:
Wrote you a letter a few days ago,
notifying you that / had been made
corporal several days preyious-which
promotion required a lot Of hard work
and studying in the medical force. /
also believe ] told you in a previous
letter that had an offer Of Laborato-
rian in one Of the hospitals, but I re-
fused as ] could 0 see when il would
benefit me any, except experience, as
! feel that / can advance faster out
side Of the Laboratory. Have rot
had much time TO write lately. but
conditions have now assumed a more
normal aspect, so shall take adyant-
age of said leisure before another
rush arrives.
Have received your several most in
.teresting letters lately, also papers
and magazines, and all were must
welcome.
] find the Mexico Ledger very in
.teresting with its current news It's ia.
miliarity brings back my boyhJJd
days.
In the last edition Of the Ledger |
noticed j. Q. was cited for marksman-
ship. That looks good for the family.
Am glad you are enjoying the best
Of health and deriving pleasure IN
your daily routine; also am glad 'hat
your garden is recuperating. / would
surely enjoy some Of that garden sass
now; not that we are not being fel
well-for we are; but fresh home
vegetables would surely be appreciar
ed.
Yes, we are all getting plenty 10
eat. and a large variety.
OF course there is a shortage #
several things, but they are not so es.
sential as TO be missed.
My weight today was $50 pounds;
don't you think that speaks well?
Am glad j. o. is meeting with suc.
in his new pursuit and trust that
promotion viii be forthcoming
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
LIKES 1T OVERSEAS

The following letter has been re.
eeived from David Hartegan overseas
with U. S. troops. He is a son Of J.
W. Hartegan, of near Mexico:
IN FRANCE, Aug,
29, 1918.
Dear Father, Mother, Brothers and
Sister:
Shall try and write you a few lines
to let you know l am all o. K. and
like this place all right.
The weather is just about the same
here as it is back home. This Is a
funny place-lots of old buildings and
rocks everywhere.
1t is just about dinner time, and |
am sure hungry, so I shall close. hon
ing this finds all well. | have a new
address. Use it when writing until
| write you to change.
sure shall be glad when | get
some news from back there again. I
can't talk much French yet,
| am somewhere in France. | get
good eats and a place to sleep. | have
some French and English money. |
can't figure just the value of all the
money, but ! soon shall learn how
much ] have when | get a piece.
! am sending you a souvenir, the
letter from King George v. Of Eng.
land.
Well, don't know any more 70
write, so hoping this finds you all well
and taking good care of yourselves, |
shall eose. Write alter. Goodbye.
With love to all.
Your son and brother,
DAVE HARTEGAN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
$1,000 Bond Buyers

Below we publish a partial list Of
hose who volunteered the purchases
# $1,000 or more in Fourth Liberty
-oan Bonds Saturday:
Miss Mary Houston
K. A. bearing
R.. ". White
Frank Buckley
Mrs. Amelia Buckley
L. Y. Moore
A. Bubenhofer
W. W. johnson
c. T. Clark
J. T. johnson
Charles Clark
r. d. Rodgers
r. J. wilkins.
II. T. Squirting
Mrs. A. P. Green
Capt, D. S. Burroughs
J. c. Mundy
Mrs. j. c. Mundy
g. W. Robertson
Mrs. Josephine 3. Green
S. & n. Phillip
Willard Potts
?. L. Crosby
A. p. Green
Judge Pulls
Ray Beagles
Sam Morris
F. Y. Sanford
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
LAND TRANSEFpS

t. NJ. Broaddus to Joe w. Berrev
Warranty Consid. $500. PIT of "
IL Of Sc 17-50-10.
David Gibbs to John W. Greparv
Warranty Consid. 5000. PIT of Lot b
Ladd's Add, extended.
]. NJ. White to Charles r Glare
Warranty Consid. $4,000. SW NE "a
SIG.
}. NJ. White to w. II. Clare. War
ranty Consid $1,000. N y of Sc 3i-5l-
6.
Frank j. Weinand to Elizabeth Fo-
icy. Warranty Consid. $500 T. 10
of NE and SW NE 34-52-s.
Reed Mitchell to Inez d. TIGHT
Warranty Consid $500. Lot 8. Blk G,
Mo.
Ihaddeus A. Threlkeld to George
y. Coakley. Warranty Consid $4,000.
n Of Lots 0 and 8, Snyder Place.
Mexico.
81 Cowley to VIM. N. and Nancy
T. Mitchell. Warranty Consid sia5o.
n l-2 Of Lots 3 and 4, Blk 3. Caldwell
d McPike's Add. to Vandalia.
W. ~ Mitchell TO Frances B. Wor-
ner. Warranty Consid. s25OO. FIR. Lots
. and = Blk 4, BANDS End Add. to
Alice Squirting ct al to r. p. Price
~ T. J. Daniel. Warranty Consid
$4,000. W l-2 Of Sc and Sc SE o..
'H 90
Ella Norton to Theodore w. Lam.
oert and wife. Warranty Consid, s3,.
200. Lots 3 and 4, Blk /, Lakenan &
barnes Highland Add.
5. M. Locke to Ella ]. Norton. War.
fanty Consid $3.50. Lot 8, Heizcris
Add to Mexico.
w. 7. Reighley to w. q crav
warranty Consideration $25OO. Lots
~, II and IL, Blk II, Orig. Farber.
Attoway r. Davis to Elmo Davis
ana bodily heirs. Warranty Consid-
$4,000. NV SW 35-5O-7.
VIII Daniel to {. B. and Mvr,l.
carroll. Warranty Consid. s425. Lot
ok o, Orig. Vandalia, Mo.
r. T. Abduction by Trustee IN 7
rank Moser. Trustees Deed Con-
ia. $yiO' Lots 5, 8, 7 and 8, in Blk
!, ana Z pit Of Lots 1 and 6. Blk 4
80 II by 100 # adjoining Lots /
'"u o. DIX b. Orig, Martinsburg, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
BOZ NICHOLS STILL
N ENGLAND RECOVERING
FROM his INJURY

FROM HIS ENllk1
n fcleNinr ittrr frun Rcber
NrhSa ferueiy q ~ Hotd hcxtey
IN b. q fztsrsi 70 he aHny fiends
hers;
ENGLAND. Sept g. ISIS
Dear Mr.. Hursty.-
Wei here I an stl IN England
VITA q game ler. hai ale 70 b. uP and
about It has bocn something oveH
tuo mouths since " hn3ed here and
81 has bcen scmcthinR ever three
nouths sincs I len The States SUP
pose ! shall have q bunch q mail vhca
J Do grt H. and ] hope -. az least
for III tel y0u Il gets mighty monot-
eacus when 200 eant hear frOm home
I saw George BAst here the ether day;
be IL the first person ! have seen that
I knew since l have been here. ] don't
vcn know where my old Company Is.
and there Is q chance that ] shall not
see them again until the end % the
war. although I might be sent o. to
them a. soon a. ] am able
/ don't know what they are going 10
DO with me yet. for il viii be some
time before ! can 70 back 10 the Com
pany and stand up 10 the drilling
but ! suppose Il won't be long
before ! shall 20 across 20 France.
the Allies now but / don't see any
chance for the war 10 be over this
year. but look for the Yanks next
Things are looking pretty good for
have seen some very interesting
in England and will have lots to
tell you when ] get back home (you
see, ] am saying when I get back
home, for we r going to keep the
huns running so fast they won't have
time 70 turn around and shoot at us.)
About all that's left to say is that /
sure would like to throw my feet un-
der a Hoxsey table, and see just how
long ! could eat, for I sure would like
to have a good feed.
Give my best regards to the bunch.
hope business is good and have
been wondering how you are manag-
ing for help, but trust the women are
care Of the business o. X.
Shall close for this time am am
! shall soon hear from you.
Address letters as usual.
With regards TO you and Mrs. Hox-
sey, | remain
Sincerely yours,
BOB NICHOLS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

uu-z4 a,,r Al 49, a-1.
- - c1aEEnacc1 h cz1l 81
th-urs1 b ura irtErt Fel n
truatmrst : vuy E1rs s@r1zr
T. rctes ne mGNc1iEr p&A an4 q
r-1arr - Ave- A hrsk FurrItFe
Erre g.zzl1a e EEter Eac nck 81
fcr cunpEzuaaA
CT BIANKS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Nj. Ecton is feeling ~blue" over his
loss and can't Sc why anyone will
keep such worthless dogs. These
same dogs have been killing chickens
for others in the n-eighborhood Mr..
Eeton says the dogs had better keep
shy Of his place after this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
CAPT. c. l.. BLANKS
TELLS OF EPInEMIC

TELLS OF EPIDEMIC
Inc following letter concerning the
epidemic Of Spanish influenza at Camn
Grant, Rockford, H., was written the
Ledger by Capt. C. L. Blanks, for
merly Of this city, who is stationed Al
the Base Hospital there:
BASE HOSPITAL, CAMP GRANT
ILL, Sept. 20, 1918.
Editor Ledger,
Dear sir
Have you heard of the Spanish in
fluenza?
Saturday afternoon | left the camp
at q o'clock and there was not a Ease
IN the hospital. Returning at $3.50 n. m
Sunday, the register showed ninety
admissions and by this morning the
number had increased TO more than
two hundred. They have been coming
m droves all day. Tonight every he'd
in the hospital is filled and | met a
bunch Of forty being taken to an nm.
occupied barracks.
1t was brought here from the Great
Lakes training camp and promises IN
be the most far-reaching endemic
ever known in the United States The
symptoms are mor like grin than
anything else. When seen the patient
looks pale with red, watery eyes, sore
throat varying from a slight tonsil-
ltis to one of marked severity. us
ually a light cough, pains in the back
temperature from 101 to 1O5, coated
tongue and marked prostration, The
pulse varies, but in most cases is slow
IN proportion to the temperature. No
serious complications have been re-
ported yet, but all ward surgeons are
Instructed to watch for bronchitis and
pneumonia; doubtless these complica-
tons will arise here as they have in
other camps. Everybody wears a
mask, and SO far none Of the attend
ants have contracted the disease.
The history as given US from other
IS, that the patient remains
very sick for three or four days, but
u no complications arise in the mean
tIme the recovery is as rapid as the
onset, and in a few days the patient
70 up feeling none the worse for his
experience. The real job is handling
hem Every doctor, nurse and case
BOY rs working TO capacity. The camp
@ qu~arantined, and the officers away
N leave have been recalled by teIe-
ram All operations except emergen-
yes are forbidden, and most Of the
.pecIaists have been pressed into duty
" medical men.
This is not q condition to alarm par
nts who have sons in the Army, be-
ause practically all Of them recover
q few days, but Il ia such a sudden
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
Letters From
Soldiers
TO II SOLDIERS!

The Ledger is anxious to hear from
all the Audrain County boys in the
Army and Navy. Their many friends
who are readers of the Ledger are
deeply interested in what you-are do
ing and, in most cases, have only this
means of hearing from you. Write US
Interesting letters of camp life, ex-
perienees and anything else that you
believe they would like to hear and
the censor will not object to. You
have much Of interest to write about
when you go over there"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
TRENCH RATS ARE
LARGE BUT PROVE
GOOD GAS WARNINGS

Corp. Harry s. Heltemes. a broth.
er Of Mrs. H. r. Southwick Of tbis
city, in writing home from France
where he is with the U. S. troops.
states that the trenches are infested
with the largest rats he ever saw. The
only good word he can say for the rats
IS that they frequently detect gas be.
ore the men and make a peculiar
sound. When the men hear This crv
from the rats they hurry to put their
gas masks on.
Corp. Heltemes says the rats aro
almost as large as a good sized cat
and sound like a person walking, Ev'
erything in the dugouts is hung on
the ceilings to keep these pests from
getting them. He is in the trencs-
es and says air combats are daiIv A..
c~urrences in his sector. He likes hi.
service overseas and finds the trench.
es very comfortable as long as the
weather is dry.
ID. b. Carpenter of Moline UNA ,
Mexico visitor WednesIa,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
WINGS OF GERMAN
AIRPLANES NOW BEING
MADE OF WOOn

THE HAGUE, Sept. i9,~It
has been learned on excellent
authority that the last German
airplane to land in Holland was
one OF the Brendenburg tyne.
which had wings covered with
three thin layers Of wood in.
stead OF textile material. The
extra weight was saved by do
ing away with wire STAYS The
machine flew well,
The question Of textiles and.
in fact, Of all materials has been
one fraught with tremendous
difficulties TO Germany for some
time and Is one that monopollzes
the attention Of the experts, in
spite Of efforts 70 the contrary,
; a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Miss Katherine Daniels Of Contra.
va passed through Mexico Monday on
her way TO William Woods College,
"here she Is a student this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
FORMER RBSI
LEADS B

n En
bat "a FLMEj
a furur
hh rt ~
a.. NJ E6Vas Il
Word n N
NJ Nau ~
49, Nu 49,
ngiani and Il
~ soon
Saeol vuk hRl
sent er0-af sI
work ira N
Oniortlatl.y
, soneTha' by au-.Sl
,a'er beng va
"a However. SaI
soo % Lad The ss
seross The hun lss
combat e1na :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
SPECIAL REPORT
OF TIKI

AAAHH HHHHH# HH... NaNNN'
Sheep $50
CATTLE-Todays receipts very
moderate, and while steer trade vas
steady o. strong. butcher cattle show
ed q 25c per cwt advance.
Beef steers 81 % $3.50; yearling
butcher cattle s. 10 SIC: beef cows
S7to $3.50; Gamers and cutters
$3.50 20 $3.50; bulls $3.50 70 si2:
stoekers and feeders s. 10 sil; stock
COWS and heifers S. to $3.50.
HOGS-Nery best hogs Is TO 25c
per cwt lower today, top $3.50.
Market swanped with pigs and light
weight hogs and in a d~enoralized
condition; there are thousands Of
that kind here and very little ortlet
for then.
Southern hogs from suspicious ter
ritory almost unsuitable.
Good 20 choice 100 70 25O-lb. hogs
SIG 10 $3.50. Pig marke. SLOW; 100
TO $50 ID. SI725 to s1s.25: lighter
native pigs $3.50 TO ST.. Southern
pigs Sl3 to $3.50; Southern hogs
from suspicious territory $3.50 to
SIS.
sHEEP-Market steady.
Fat lambs sI4 20 SIG: Gull lambs
81 to sll; fat sheep $3.50 to sIO.5O;
goats S. to $3.50; common goats So
TO IS; choppers and bucks s. to 50:
amer $3.50 TO IS.
National Live Stock Commission
Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

For the family at prices 30 % un.
~ today's market. Ladies' Unions,
Si'OO up. Mems Unions, $3.50 up.
Boys and Misses, SOC up.
Johnson's Variety store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

NhltsOn HAAS.
Ia. a; C.. Whitson ha, w. :
represent the Wsbs.s u
Whitson is one Of M, iaia
ing lawyers and Ia. "A5l
attorney for Audrsi, FA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Isaac Becklsy and s,ns.
. Vas have moved to ' h.
,so1. and are at hon, y /, g
L I[oPerty on East Nom. u !.
IN welcoming them 't \ vl,.as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

n uhefal faaS,,NI
h.i i's funeral Of R,1
S casso oa.' morning At 10.
S ~s.h q chuyh Fsts',, 3.
catholic cemetery ~
.vn The Ledger aieai, |
loss. ianly al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Robert BIakey, Of tS- i
gone to St. Louis to es N,
Wy. u' 4