davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-08
No wooIIen Underwear for Civil
ians.
Speoldl Despatch 10 THE sUN,

CoHoEs. Oct. AT present no woollen
underwear Is being turned out oil civilian
contracts here. but several mills are en-
gased IN producing cotton garments for
lieved here that there will he lIttIa
wooiien underwear available for civilian
nse' not so much because the Govern.
inen' VIII need the underwear but be-
The sun., 1918-10-08
Seal skins offered at Fail Sale.
Special Despatch to The SUI


ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE offerings of
Government Alaska seal skins proved to
DO the feature to-day at the opening of
the fall fur auction sale of Funsten Bros.
& Co. at the International Fur Tx
change. Buyers were in attendance
from tho United States, England, France.
Canada and some South American coun-
tries. Tho highest price paid for seal
was SIS, which shows an advance Of 20
per cent. over the April prices.
Indications here point to the largest
fall sale in the history of the local fur
market. While the sale has been sched-
uled for only six days, It Is believed that
night selling will be necessary to dispose
Of the 100000 pelts listed in the cata-
logue. which have a summer value of
sl,50O,00O.
Japanese seals went Is per cent higher
than the spring prices. Northwest coast
seal brought a 10 per cent advance over
April prices. while the Russian seal
prices cannot be compared. as this is the
flrst offering of this kind to be sold In a
domestic market Blue foxes advanced
20 per cent. over April. The bidding for
seal and blue fox was spirited. The
highest price paid for blue fox was $500.
The sun., 1918-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.
3 $50 W. ssth st. ............. Printing
Eaurfh Assembly District.

Fourth Assembly District.
l. 60 jackson st......... .Glasscutter
O. Jackson and Madison SITS. east
ent. on Madison TIP. 8. IL
j. Cor. jackson and Madison 81.
west emit on Madison st. p. 8. IL
g. Cor, Henry and Gouverneur sts,
west emit on Henry st.. +. s. 1f7
g. Cor. Broome and Cannon SITS.
a.. east ent. on Broome st; P. s. ITO
= Cor. Lewis and RIvinston SITS,
exit on Lewis st.....P. S. IS
- Cor. Lewis and Rivington SITS,
= exit on Rivington st. .P. s. So
- Cor. Broome and Cannon sts,
north entrance on Cannon st.,
10 ,cor. Broome and saeriff sts..
Sheriff 1t. entrance....P. $. 80
IL Cor. Broome and Sheriff SITS,
entrance Exit ID on Brooine
Ie- Cor. Broome and Ridge ste. ga
entrance 8. OF Delaney or
is- Cor 'of sro ssl and Ridge st 4;
Main entrance on Droome st.
If Rivington, Rfd&e and Pitt SITS.
south entrance on Ridge St.
is Rivinrton. Ridge and Pitt ;ts'.
south entrance on-Pitt st.
1s- Attorney st.. bet Rivinston and
stanton SITS, Boys entrance,
IL Attorney ST., bet. Rivinston and
stanton sts.. Boys entrance.
is- Cor. Rivinston and sufioit sts..
Rivington ri. entrance..P. 8. $50
20 1871 9roosne St. east ont. p. $. 40
81 1877 Broome St. west ent. p. s. lso
z.- Cor. Rivington and Suffolk sts:,
-. Suffolk st. entrance. p. $. $50 |
80 112 Ludlow st.......,,....... Barber |
The sun., 1918-10-08
shoe Machine Men to Confer.
Special DespotcA TO The SrS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA conference
between the power sewing machine and
shoe machine industries and Judge
Parker, Priorities Commissioner, will be
held here October 16.
The sun., 1918-10-08
sixth Assembly District,

j Mansin ST. bet L. Houston and
stanton sts., north entrance,
z. = 81
. Mang!n ST., bet. L. Houston and
stanton SITS. south entrance
i. s. 81
j. Coz. II. Houston and Lewis sts
Boys entrance ON Lewis st.
L, y, 1873
The sun., 1918-10-08

-. 49,, Dreaming anu cycling
W: ssta St. mr.. Columbus ave,
Main entrance ..y..P. :. lS6
W. ssth ST.. mr.. Columbus ave,
Main entrance ......P. S. I66
North side OF w. Goth st, *
IT. e. of Amsterdam ave. Rooth
South side OF w. 9lst st, 100
II. ", of Columbus ave. Booth
So columbus ave...,....... Laundry
The sun., 1918-10-08

&cD, Hotel Broztell.
CHICAGO: Cohen (dry goods, &c,),
Broadway Central Hotel. WIZ
NS GnICA CO. Avenue ysir J. D.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
FLAG RAISING AT
BENTON CITY ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Both the Stars and Stripes and the
Liberty Loan Honor Flag
Were UnfurIed.

Thursday, Memorial Day, was mark
ed in Benton City, by an ali day pro-
gram Of a highly patriotic character.
At 1880 Thursday morning, in the
presence of a monster crowd the Stars
and Stripes and the Liberty Loan
Honor Flag, won in the Third Drive
by Benton City, were unfurled. This
portion Of the program was preceded
by a splendid patriotic address by Gale
Johnson, Of this city, and the singing
Of patriotic songs.
At 2 p. m. following a delicious bas-
ket lunch on the lawn Of the Presby-
terrain Church, the Sunday School
children Of the town accompanied BY
the veterans Of other wars, carried
flowers TO the cemetery and decorated
the graves Of the deceased soldiers.
Among those veterans taking part in
the services at the graves we're Mes
srs. See, Sam Cox, John Truitt, A.
Owen and Will Cochran.
The Rev. A. A. Wallace, Of this eitv
delivered a patriotic and appropriate
address as a part Of the afternoon
program His remarks were particu-
larry timely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
NO WHEAT FOR TEN
WEEKS IS THE ORDER

WASHINGTON. June 3.-For ten
weeks the Nation is to be on virtu-
ally a H'heat.ess basis.
Squeezed down to 20 per cent Of nor
nal wheat supplies, the American
household must 90 virtually wheatless
until August Is, when the new crop
becomes available.
Food Administration officials quiet
ly are putting the new program into
effect Every fratenal society,
church, Sunday school and religious
organization has been asked by Hoover
to pledge each Of its members 10 alb
stain entirely from use Of wheat until
the new crop is out.
Laborers Are Excepted.
Thousands Of others will be reached
through women's clubs, commercial
organizations and other channels.
Texas has volunteered to adopt the
wheatless schedule. While labor or
carnations have not been asked to
abandon wheat food, administration
officials look for savings from work
ingmen, but do not ask complete abo-
lition Of wheat by them.
Hits the Bakers, Too.
While it is expected that the bukine
industry will be hit by the wheatless
program, the grain shortage leaves nc
/ alternative if the Allies are to be fed
Hospitals and other institutions still
require wheat. The exceptions to tn,
wheatless rule win practically eat III
the surplus left in the United States
forcing the great body of housewife.
to bake quick breads and in othel
ways cas- using wheat.
Official figures show that slight,
over 20 million bushels of wheat arr
left for domestic consumption unit
August IS. Normally we would us,
100 million bushels in that time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
THREsHERs AGREE ON PRICES
New Organization TO Be Headed BY
Milt Householder as President.


-Four cents a bushel for pats and
eight cents for wheat was agreed upon
by the Audrain county threshers as
the fairest and therefore standard
charge for the coming harvest season
at a meeting in the Mexico Courthouse
Saturday afternoon.
The group of interested men whc
assembled there took the opportunity
as an excellent one for organizing
and Milt Householder was elected
president Of the new body. W. A. Paul.
lin was selected as secretary.
1t is in our rural communities that
concentration or union in labor is
most foreign; and the people of Au-
drain county should herald this organ.
ization as a forward step, which must
be followed by great strides in order
to reach the goal of efficiency.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
CLOSES G. b. NULL's
GROCERY STORE MON
Charged with Selling Sugar for 10
Cents a POund-WM Open Again
Wednesday.

County Food Administrator ]. G
Stroek closed the grocery store Of G
b. Null on North jefferson street az
noon Monday until Wednesday morn.
ing for having sold sugar at Toe q
pound, which Is in excess Of the prices
set by the Government Food Admins.
tration. This is the first store 70 be
closed in this community>on a charge
Of this kind
Major strock was given the Food
Administration work in this county
and has received many compliments
from the State and national organi.
cations for the splendid work he il
doing. He has practically eliminated
the practice Of boarding flour, and
has Generally halted many abuses O.
the Food Administration ruling. Sew.
eral here have been warned for VIC.
lating the fod ruling.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
CONFERENCE AT CENTRALIA
Epworth League Of Mexico District
Meets June 6 and Z.

The Mexico District Epworth Leagu,
Conference will met this year in Cen.
%tralia, NO., on the 9Th and 7th Of
June. The program as now arranged
Will be to open Thursday Afternoon
and at the evening session an address
will be given by the Rev. C. N. Broad.
hurst, Of Fourth street Methods
Church, Moberly, which will be fol.
lowed by a reception to the delegate.
by the Centralia League.
On Friday morning, the Rev. Ray.
mond B. kimbrell Of Kansas City will
lead in an Epworth League Rount
Table Discussion. The Rev. II. u
Campbell Of Kansas City win speak
on The State Conference which vii.
be followed by an address by the Rev
G. @. Hounshell, educational secrctar,
OF the Board Of Missions, Nashville
Tenn. Friday afternoon the Rev. G
q. Hounshell will lead in a Round Ia.
bic Discussion on the Missionary De.
partment, followed by an address on
Epworth League Methods by the Rev.
Raymond b. Kimbrell. Tho meeting
VIII close Friday evening with an nd.
dress by the Rev. c. G. H~ounshell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
Do 1T NOW
MEXICO People should Not Wait Until
Il Is Too Late

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the Httle kidney troubles are US
ually neglected until they become Sc
rOus. The slight symptoms often give
place 10 chronic disorders and the srf-
ferer may slip gradually into some
serious form Of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from baekache, head
aches, dizzy spells; II the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular Of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at onee.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney digorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them
Here's a case at home:
S. J Kelly, retired blacksmith and
farmer, 100 W. Monroe street, Mex.
iro, says: my kidneys were weak ant
the ~secretionB annoyed me. Ny head
ached severely and ! was all run down
! knew something would have 10 b.
done 50 when a friend advised me Il
I grt DoaH's Kidney Pills, ] did. ] uset
just NJ box and they rid me Of thu
/ trouble
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney reznedy--get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kelly had. Foster iIburn Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
FARMERS HEAR WHEAT MAN
University Man Enumerates Waste
full Methods in Production.

Il shall venture to say that, al
though much more emphasis is laid on
premature harvesting, more grain is
lost by the farmers waiting too late.s
stated W. C. Ethridge of the State
Council Of Defense, as he spoke to
nearly a hundred Audrain wheat
growers in the Courthouse building
late Saturday afternoon. He then
enumerated and gave examples Of
many Of the mistakes in farming
which cut down the production and
wasted those precious golden grains
Of wheat.
Mr.. Ethridge is connected with the
Experiment Station work Of the Az.
rieultural Extension Department Of
the University Of Missouri and one Of
the most valuable speakers of the
State Council Of Defense.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
ONE KILLED. ONE HURT
As TRAIN HITS CAR


Hrtar ~ ~fazy-fVs terres zP-
praarh q ~ Walzzi EtroG cruszux
uah eucurh ncnentan % carry them
50 sni ever. tAres nerFeca Bsrnie
Hnsh. Rohcr CruE ani John Hart
faaui thcusrivos rushing IN froui -
q wcsthouud Wahash froirai early
Sanisy a~fierucon An aftemFt %
stop the car wus wfthcaf results
Crcs and Hart junPci; but witnesses
say hat Hinch stayed a. the vhcd
q a. cHort b uvert the accident
he train Nas travclinE a. . meder-
ate rate Of speed and striking the
frent mi8dle q the auionoblc. lifted
i inta thn air cnisise. hurilnE i sene
hftecu yards into the excavations -
tween thc Alton and wshash tracks
Il 3D. upsi1c1oun. ard Wa no mere
that a mass q TN and irun. HinchWas
struck in the head BY something, and
his body was found twenty-five yards
from the crossing. Grow Jumped in
TIE opposite dirccticn, apd escaped
, o broker solar hcne and several
las rsiicuS Hart vas not scratched.
and be cannot tel how he got out; he
says the frs; thing he knew he was
running dovu the street and some
one asked him Il anyone vas hurt
Was = Coed worker. Smith SAYS
Glove Smith. Of the smith Bros,
Automobile Company. stated Monday
that Hinch was a good, consistent
worker. a licensed ehaufuer, and a
careful driver. He was working for
NJ. Smith at the tihas * hss death
The car which be was driving was
a second-handcd one and was owned
by his employer, who had already sold
il and values his loss al about 500.
According to persons living near
the scene Of the accident. this IS the
sixth fatality at that crossing not in
GLIDING Ct eourse the narrow escapes
that r frequent there. The steep as
cent is bordered with houses and trees
cutting of a sufficient view Of the
double tracks.
A jury composed Of Eldred Hart,
Sam D. Byrns, V. F. Ryan, E. NJ. Ac-
Ut, Fred W. Pitcher and C. F. LANCE
returned the verdict Monday morning
Of met his death by automobile in
which he and two companions were
riding. running into engine Of Wabash
Extra west Said accident being I'M
ayOidable."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
MEXICO BOY WRITES
FROM CAVALRY CAMP
AT DEL RIO, TEXAS
Troopers Have Been Issued Chargers
and Expect to See Mexican
Border Duty Soon.

Three Mexico boys are stationed at
Del Rio. Texas, with the 313th Cav
airy Of the United States Army. Mer-
rift A. Roberts writes his father, L.
NJ. Roberts, Of this city, that Willis
Waugh, Matthew Wymore and him.
self are doing anything from curry
ing horses to grubing cacti and are
actually enjoying it. He says that ev-
erything in the army life is fine; but
that none Of them gets enough let
tiers. Tell the boys to write!" he
pleads.
Horses have been issued as well
as guns and Mr.. Roberts is anxiously
waiting for the order ito the Border
for active duty.
Roberts, selected by the draft
board for special work, left Mexico
May IA for jefferson Barracks, where
three days later he was assigned TO
Troop A Of the 313th Cavalry. RAJ
Martin, who accompanied him, was al
first assigned with him, but just be.
fore entrainment he was transferred
to other work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
CLASS ONE MEN NAY
TAKE COlLEGt WORK

n hezl arm ho4rd = 1. ro-sr
q fuu mars calls fur tnzftod uaiis
mrn q q1AHficd pAysicai finesa and
q uHnnzr shoS ctaca1sn b b. srnf
guus rs - Missourf coneru Ter fr-
cal oounsa Il . mcrhanscai nature.
n eals abs rcguire Aat -thg have
bad sone erpenencc aiezE uechani-
cal Lnes and show sone aptitlde Ter
mechanical wcrkH
One hanared and ssvcnty-fvc are %
report 10 the Ccmmandinx OficCr Il
the 81 LOUIS Board q Elucaiion for
instrurucn as machinists. blark-
smiths. gas engine men. earpenteu.
and ~draftzmen One hundred and
twenty-five VII appear before the
commanding officer a. Washinrton
University. St Lcuis. for instruction
a. electricians. carpcnteE. and bench
uood vorkers One hundred and sixty
viii sutrain for RoiiA. Ne. 30 train As
mechanics and miners az The Missouri
School Of Mines
The largest grorp Of three hundred
and tWcniy-nine VII b. CHARTERED a.
the Ro.hVeIl Gymnasium a. the Uni
versity Of Missouri. Columbia The
engineering huildinEs and athletic
fields win be used for their irstrue-
ton and pleasure. They VIII be in
structed in tractor. motorcycle. and
truck driving and mechanics
NAY Volunteer Until June J.
Men in Class One who wish to take
one Of these courses IN urged 20 vol
untecr az oncc or at latest before
June s. Should the allotment Of the
local draft board faii TO be filled at
that date the board is instructed to
proceed to fIl their quotas by selee-
ton. Audrain's portion Of the allOt-
ment has not yet be given by the Off
Gals; but as there are only thirty men
left in Class l and selection must be
made from that class a large per cent
qualified will most likely be obliged
70 90.
The men are to entrain all together
and take with them sufficient civilian
clothing to serve them for several
weeks as uniforms will not be issued
immediately upon arrival.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

tho University Of Missouri for the last
year. is now city editor Of the Ledger.
Mr.. DeMuth was one Of Mcmillan
High Schools most popular graduates
and the management Of the Ledger
will appreciate any courtesies shown
him. He is q capable young newspa-
pcrman- Curtis Mitchell, Mcmillan
reporter for the Ledger, who has beer
on the staff for a short time, has &C.
copied a position with the Arctic lee
Company for the summer. Mr. Mitch.
eli is especially talented in the field
Of journalism, and promises to makt
good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
State of Missouri)
(ss
County of Audrain)

In accordance with Section 585S R.
s. Mo. 1919 notice is hereby given that
the following are the offices for which
candidates are to be nominated at The
Primary Election to be held at The
regular polling places in each pre-
cinct of said County Of Audraln On
the first Tuesday in August (Augud
9Th. 1879
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
souri,.
For Judge of Supreme Court DIV
sion No. ~
For State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools.
For Representative in Congress
Ninth District.
For Representative.
For Presiding Judge Of the Coun'
ty Court.
For Judge Of the County Court
Eastern District).
For Judge Of the County Oou1
western DISTRICT.
For Judge Probate Court
For Clerk Of Circuit Court
For Clerk Of County Court
For County Collector.
For Recorder Of Deeds,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
For Justice Of the Peace (ou'N
Township two TO be elected ...
For Justice Of the Peace LOUIE
Township two TO be elected r.,
For Justice of the Peace llHH
Township two to be elected p;,.
For Justice of the Peace lSai' nv
err Township 3 TO be elected ur,.o,
For Justice Of the Peace l""'''
Township 2 to be elected ,c.,,,,
f Justice of the Peace VoS"Hs
Township 2 10 be elected
For Constable Cuivre TOWNSHIP
For Constable of Loutre lo"HSpf
For Constable Of Linn IowiS Topr.
FL Constable of Salt River iO''
shin. r.ur,hin.
FOR Constable of Wilson TOWNSHIP
For Constable Of Sailing low' ToTr.
For Committeeman CulVre wv
ship. .,o TOM.
For Committeeman bou'''
shin. .owrsbip.
For Committeeman Linn towd Pivtr
For Committeeman SaI
Township. uu.o, Town.
For Committeemen WllSO"
ship. e.,;,o Town
For Committeeman SAILING
ship. ,r hand and
Official seal az Mexico, Missouri So
goth day Of May, 1918; ,,r,yoRN,
dit 14-3t COMM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
WILSON'S PICTURE BRINGS $50

Hanging directly behind the county
court as it sits in session today, a pic
ture of the President of the United
States scrutinizes, as do its compan-
ion ~likenesses, the faces of all those
who enter. 1t cost the Courthouse
gang" fifty dollars to be honored by
the presence of this distinguished
gentleman because at the Gun Clubs
Red Cross Auction on the Square Sat
urday afternoon this small photo
graph was bid up to that marw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
" d FENsEs

The recent decision Of the Circuit
Court in Missouri upholds the law
~n,eh requires property owners to cut
hedge lenses to a height Of five feet
before August 1. Many road overseers
IN the State have neglected to enforce
this provision of the law. The STATE
highway Department insists that ali
nedge fences should be cut SO as not
70 shade the road, the owner being
permitted to leave an occasional tree
for fence posts. etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

Mrs. z. J. Edge, two sons, James
4nd William. and two daughters,
Mary and Helen, arrived Saturday
from Anderson, South Carolina, TO be
at home at Hardin. President Edge
and the other two children, Rose and
Leroy, have been here for some time
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

JOE C~OEGIDINE. n Of Az.
drains most prominent and successful
fsEmsr-atockmeu, Joined the Mexico
Chamber Of Commerce Saturday. Mr.
ConHidine is thoroughly in sympathy
with the Splendid work # this organi.
zauon and wiH aid its Efforts in every
way possible. He Is a progressive
citizen Interested in movements 70;
the bettermeHt Of his community and
the c0uatry in general
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

Edwin Gave of Columbia was in
Mexico Sunday to visit relatives be-
fore leaving for a Reserve Officers
Training Camp to be held at Fort
sheridan, ILL.,, from June 3 until July
8. lie vas in charge of a small group
Of students from the University Of
Missouri who will also attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let.
ters Of administration upon tho sstis
of
SARAH T.. LITTLE, Deceased.
have been granted the undersigned
by the Probate Court Of said county
Of Audrain, bearing date Of be
End day of May, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO us for allowance within sl
months after date of said Letters
or they may be excluded from any
benefit Of such estate and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the time of the publcs.
ton Of this notice, they will be for.
ever barred.
S. J. BUCKNER,
Lat Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

ACCORDING to Saturdays ST.
Louis Republic, Senator Y. P. Whitley
viii make his primary campaign key
ote speech either in ST. Louis or Au-
drain county. Senator Whitley has
been in s.. Louis several days, during
3 recess q the Senate. completing
prciininaries for his campaign
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
WHEN 4 4. Buci

WHEN T. 4. Buckner completes his
improvements al the old Mexico fair
ground, he will have one Of the finest
mule barns in the State, as well as
enc Of the largest Mr.. BBckner in
tends to make Mexico the center of
the mule industry in Missouri and his
proposition will not only mean much
- Mexico in a business way but will
BE- q decided advertisement Of our
great stock growing advantages.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
SOLD TOO MUCH STicAR

0oLuMBlA, No., June For
selling sugar in lOO-pound quantities,
william Charlton Of Kenoma was or.
uelso 70 close his store Thursday and
friday Of last week by G. W. schreI.
Her, Food Administrator for Barton
county The store Of Joseph Schwartz
~ Upton was closed four days last
eek BY Thomas P. Carpenter, Ad.
minlstrator for Moniteau county
pound lots. iVV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06

WHEREVER the roads are not be-
ing dragged and kept IN good eondi-
ton. it he the duty Of al with kn0wl-
edge ~ this 70 report the matter. Bet
ter highways meau a much 20 the
farmer ss 20 the resident Of Mexico
II We are 10 grow. We mast have im-
proved higbways.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
AnheuSer-B Busch

The committee from the club has
not yet reached a total; but it is be-
lieyed that about $3.50 was realized
from the sale. The horse alone was
bought at 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-06
Executors Notice
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letter.
t~estamentary on the estate Of
N KAkTATu

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of
D. J. KANALY,
Deceased,
were granted to the undersigned sv.
executor by the Probate Court Of Al.
drain County, Missouri, bearing Al,
Of May 2sth, 1918, and Al
persons having claims against mi
estate are required 20 exhba
same to the undersigned executor ID,
allowance within six months after a.
said date Of said letters, or thew ma,
10 precludcd from any benefit Of svi
estate, and II such claims DO not 81.
hibited within one year from The dsts
Of the last insertion Of the publication
Of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST Co,
i4-4t Executor,