davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
LEVI WATTS DIES

Levi Watts, a prominent farmer OF
Audrain county, died at his home near
Mexico at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing after an illness Of quite a while.
He was Y years old and lacked only
a few days of his seventy-third birth
dav. He is survived by his wife, one
SON, |. W. Watts, of near Mexico;
three daughters: Mrs. Ernest Lier-
heimer Of Benton City, Mrs. Hubert
Holbrook Of Benton City, and Mrs.
Will Goodson of Mexico, and one
step-son, f. C. Nieman, of near Mex
leo.
The funeral service was ~helc
Monday afternoon from the home al
Benton City at 200 o'clock. Buria
was at Benton City, The Rev. A. A
Wallace was in charge of the serv
ice.
Mr.. Watts was born in st. Loui
county, Mo-, in 1845. He married Mis-
Anna Gehler in 1878 and they move
to Audrain county three years latel
They have made their home here eve
, since.
) MIR. Watts leaves a sister, Mis-
Permelia, VINO lived with him. He wa
a man who was thought well of b
all who knew him. He was n of Al
drains leading farmers and will
mourned by a wide circle of friends
} He was a member of the Presbyte
rian Church, being an elder in Il
Benton City church from the time
was first established,
The Ledger extends its sincere
n sympathy to the bereaved relative
at Mr.. Watts was a man of fine chara
n ter and a steady influence for good
I'd his community,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
BOONE COUNTY CASE HERE
Suit Transferred to Audrain County
On Change of Venue.

The suit brought by Mrs, Alice
Palmer against Mrs. Laura Dorsey for
damages for alleged injuries received
when Mrs. Dorsey's car struck Mrs.
Palmer has been transferred to the
Audrain County Circuit Court on
change Of venue.
Mrs. Palmer asks $1,000 for inJur-
les received when she was struck and
dragged by Mrs. Dorsey's car on the
corner Of Eighth street and Broadway
in Columbia, at which time Mrs.
Palmer claims she received numerous
injuries one of which a sprained ankle
has never gotten well.
Judge Harris Of the Boone County
Circuit Court is a relative Of Mrs,
Dorsey so had the case transferred
here for hearing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
UNITED WAR WORK
CHA|RMEN NAMED

The United War Work campaign in
the United States to raise S170,500,OOO
for sever different war activities
starts November IL. Audrain u
TVS quota is $4,000 and it is hoped
that fully $37 900 or nor is raised.
E. A. Shannon is chairman, Mrs }.
H. Lane, vice-chairman, j. c. Mundy,
campaign manager, L. H. Strunk, Vic
tory Boys director, Mrs Marie Rose
Gordon, Victory Girls director, w
Clyde johnson, publicity director and
T. R. Bruce, county treasurer.
The seven activities represented
are:
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton.
National Catholic War Council-k
Of C.
| Jewish Welfare Board.
War Camp Community Service.
4 American Library Association.
Salvation Army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

have veu many 30 cnsa Ny uuua
are -bsriuuinE = shog he dct e
thr snodoual stTain. have had .
bout : dorsn ~ hem weeping, -
an hunting Ehaai for more forms 81
diversion. We ar having q little
danre m our mess iomurroW night and
perhaps I can get Up some bridge par
tics Or some oihsr eames I would
hzse given a god joal myself 70 have
had SOMEONE like mother 10 weep On
last sunday. Naturally. | cannot do
any weeping herr. since ! have 10 be
wcpt on; bot there are times When Is
would BE- such = comfort to be hraced
myself.
There was really nothing wrong on
Sunday. but that day VIC had so many
sick msn 70 lock after, and things got
! a Bit complicated and several nurses
Z got hysterical and felt things were
4 Just too much. Anyone would have
G thought so II they had zen u pool
gassed men who are so terribly burnt
One Of my most stolid nurses cam
to me that day and said; Il just dom
know how ! am going 10 stand It, tax
|. ing care Of so and So" said: "Wh,
notf" and she replied: When h
was brought in 10 us he was so badl
is burned We could hardly seen any par
IN Of him that we could touch except III
back Of his neck; but that isn't tn
n worst part-instead Of cursing {
d. moaning he was singing, and | jul
ed can't stand that"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Cured of a Hacking Cough.

"For some time my little boy now
five years old had a terrible hacking
cough. We became very much alarm
ed about his condition and tried sever
al different cough medicines, but moth
ing had the desired effect until we be-
gan using Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This was just what he needed II
relieved him at once and by continu'
ing its use for a short time he wal
WELL" writes Mrs. Chas, B~reybrook
Vaudeville, N. Y. You may well i'm
agine the deep gratitude of the moth
err under these circumstances, and tina
she is certain to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to her friends
and these personal recommendation
account in a large measure for tn
popularity of this remedy. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
MRS. I. A. POWELL DIES
SUNDAY At AUXVASSE

Mrs, Emma Powell, wife Of I. A.
Powell of A~uxvasse died Sunday
morning at her home at Auxvasse OF
pneumonia, after an illness Of a week
She did not however have the infiuen-
"a. Burial will be in Mexico Tuesday
at IL o'clock from the station with
services at the grave. Burial viii
take place in Elmwood.
The pail bearers will be Ms. Myers
John Abbay, S. P, Emmons, Z. l.
Powell, Ross Cauthorn and W. d.
Mason. The Rev. Wood of Auxvasse
will be in charge of the services.
Mrs. Powell was born in Nicholas
County, Kentucky, and was "a years
old. She was a Miss Emma Powell
before her marriage. She was a Sis
ter of William P. Powell, of this city
also of Mrs. Ella Bledsoe and Mrs
William Floyd of Mexico.
She is survived by her husband, an
five children, Mrs. William Brenton o
South Dakota, who at the time Of Mrs
Powell's death was visiting relative
here. Miss Two Powell, Ned Powell, a
\ of Auxvasse and Claude Powell {
> Mexico,
! Mrs. Powell was IN earnest memb'
!, of the Christian Church, a womf
whose life was consecrated to servic
: The Ledger joins with her MAJ
friends in expressing its sincere
. sympathy to the bereaved relatives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
RESTRICT LUMBER OUTPUT
Production Will Be Held to Filling
Only Essential Requirements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Produc-
ton Of lumber will be restricted to
the filling of essential requirements
under regulations issued today by the
War Industries Board. The control OF
output will be exercised by the board
through priority of labor, material
and equipment.
Essential purposes for which deliv-
cries Of lumber may be made include
government or Allied requirements,
needs of railroads and civilians and
activities in which lumber is essen
tial to war work.
The regulations require that pro-
duction must be limited to current
demands with due regard to war
needs. Manufacturers will be re-
ouired to conserve materials, fuel and
labor to the utmost. Use Of wood and
waste as fuel will be required and
only in exceptional cases in which the
use of this fuel is found to be imprac'
teal will priority be given for coal OF
other fuel. Production for export vii
be limited to items covered in the Ii
cense lists issued by the War Trad
Board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
FLYERS ALIGHT HERE SUNDAY
Scott Field Ayiators Stop Here II
Rcplenish Gasoline Supply.

Two flyers from Scott Field, who
flew to Fayctte Saturday, stopped AZ
this city Sunday noon TO secure gaso-
line with which To continue their trip
Owing to the non-sale Of gasoline here
Sunday it was necessary for them 70
secure a permit from Col. +. Y. Bur
ton, Of the local Council of Defense
before they could purchase the fuel
They arrived about moor and a.
lighted on the w. w. Pollock farm
Just east of Mexico. Lieut.. H. b
Rudd and Lieut.. II. A. McGrimeS
were in the machine. The wind Wa
from the East Saturday and Lieut.
Rudd reported that they averaged BET
ter than 100 miles an hour as a result
Sunday they were making about q
miles an hour. They remained hef
about an hour taking dinner with MI
and Mrs. Pollock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
GREASEY DIED
At CAMP JACKSON S. c.

Albert Russell Crcase1, q private
In The q. s. Hsid Artillery. did Pr
d.v. October Is. q Gasp Jacksoa. s
C The erart cause q bis death NAs
no, made known in the message 10 his
father. Mason Creasey, 81 this city
Saturday. He had been In the hos
pital for some time. but wrote home
recently that he was feeling fine but
would not be discharged from the
hospital because % the influenza cpl
| demie IN the camp. Il Is thought be
died from Spanish influenza contract
ed following his other illness.
Private Creasey volunteered early
in the wal in the Field Artillery and
when his unit prepared &c sail over
seas he was discharged because Of de
feetive eyesight. He was in training
the first time nine months at CAM
Doniphan, Fl. Sill, Lawton, Okla
Last Thanksgiving. after his honor
able discharge. he was married !
Miss Helen Riley, Of Kansas City.
Last August he again volunteers
in the U. S. Field ARTILLERY. He wa
an expert stenographer and account
ant and was sent to Camp Jaekso'
S. c., where he was connected vii
the headquarters of his unit. He WI
q years old and born in this city.
Besides his father and wife,
leaves to mourn him a sister, Mi
Helen Creasey, and a brother, serg
Roy Creasey, who also volunteers
and is in France in active servi
with the I2Sth U. S. Artillery on {
Western Front.
Russell Creasey was a young m
of good habits, high ideals and sple
did business ability. He was held
the highest esteem by all who KIN
him and for years, until he enter
:! the service, held a responsible pc
: ton with the Harvey Restaur'
Company at Kansas city. His del
will be a great shock to the comml
ity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
CAPTAIN cts HiNIR
rELLs oI ENIu
IN tHE wuBus
torwu Nui1s Iav. Ngr
'''P' h'T Fiia b Cha Slew
In Pet nisbzta

fhs 81 las Fa
DAY eouhsHl "a 4Ia r.
Fsrding M men ufar r
q D hrst government
ne round tnP n
which has just ~ 81
Capt Gus liner
city a noted Nra r.a ,r
vas in charge o. ur -
him The Post Dspala-
Near l. Cour I-IarI
passed a ref ,ha. a-.
Government reyotm..r.
the channel charge r.
call these obstrlgt ar t.v
River improyamrr Hfr
channel around tha ure,rIr,ar
minded Capt Hincr . ltar ,rrr
OF Capt Cameron Of New Orion. \,
Blennerhasseit Island Boz tha o5g
RIVER famed for o. trrru.t.ur all.
the enterprises Of Aaron Burr
Cameron Ven, 90 r,tg.r-r
placed the last OF hs wsrIr. ,.
IN a steamboat lIo asked rart,cl ..
pilots on the river Co take ,.a hr.
down. lie knew nothing or ta. oti,
though he had hong been a p.Ipt an n.
Mississippi River.
"Thc pilots framed % Joke on hin
As they approached Blrnnrrba.-ci
island T. Of them grabbed the who,
and started down one side of the Il.
land. He ran for a couple Of minute
when the other grabbed it and spun
back, as if hunting the channel on II
other side. This they kept up IN,
the boat was nearly ready to rrouD.
Then they slid easily into the rirI
channel and congratulated Gamer,
on having a boat that would pass b.
islands just as easy as little ones"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING
or STOCK HOLDERS or 81
DALIA FARMERS CO.OPEKA,
TIVE PACKING AND PRODUCE
COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that a spec
iaI meeting of the stockholders Oh
the SEDALIA FARMERS COc0PEdh,
ALIVE PACKING AND PKoDUGE
COMPANY, a corporation, VIII De
hoId at nine o'clock in the forenoon OF
November y, 1918, at the Circuit
Co,,rt Room at the Court House in the
Citv Of Sedalia, Pettis County, Mis-
souri,. 800. H,u ;s +b,
WHEREAS, the above named cor
.orot;on has been sued and its asset
hove been placed in the hands OF
Poceivcr. and in such R~ecelversnll
s,;t a large number Of claims agalns
o',ob ~cornoration have been filed an
there are not sufficient quick asseo
70 pay such claims and 1t VIII I 4e neS
spry TO either raise additions
money to pay such claims, or 70 sii q,
= mart or ali of such corporation 5 al
sats TO be sold. 4i,o
seq TTHifEREFoRE, at such meeting,
is ibe object to consider and vGie upo
S : v"1 or not the stockholders -, {
such corporation will subscribe S az
avon money to pay such claims a.
tbe costs Of such reeeivershlp 81 "
sucb money to be raised by yot. ~, la Ia
eoating a bond issue secured py his
nOt I mortgage and in the event l an's .,
: not decided upon, then to cCns'o annoi
VOO or IN more representatives o.. 81 ~ !
p, o stockholders, to take steps 10 ste VI
. sutficicnt bidders are Interest," ssots
sua' il a part or all of the ass Ssse sa,
aid aid corporation are sod r SGe '"'
saiiI hiring the best possible PTlTSgs
r President.
q II. +. FRICKE,
.o Secretary-Treas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
MEXICO SOLDIER AIDS
FRENCH FARMER TO
nrT uIc CR0pG

GEL HIS ChOfo
Within hearing distance Of the
great guns on the western front, HUI
bert Warden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Warden, Of this city, who is IN
France with the U. S. Army, writes
an interesting letter home Of how he
has been aiding a French farmer
with his crops. The letter follows:
A. f. F., FRANCE, Aug. 20, 1913.
Dear Father, Mother and Sister;
7 have been travelling around 80
much for the last two weeks that l
have neglected to write. | have been
to about a dozen different camps, but
seem to be settled now. am az
tached to the permanent personnel
staff of this army corps replace
ment camp as instructor.
At present we have quite a NUMBER
of iasuals and requirements in camp
and are kept fairly busy conveying
them around. They won't stay long,
however.
| am billeted on the outskirts OF
town and have charge Of a barn n
about twenty men at present. Inc
harms here are different from those
at home; all built of stone and built
right onto the house, so they are
warm.
The town in ante bellum days was
a bathing resort Of some sort, though
the only baths l have had were in
s the canal about three miles out.
There is a very nice apartment
J house across the street from US, U
we have not gotten acquainted with
a the people yet as they are apparent
l. Nv not so susceptible to the charms
IS Of American soldiers as we are led
to believe.
ID We are within sound of the guns
on the front, but l have not been up
l. vet and may not go for quite awhile.
= I am on excellent terms with thu
old Frenchman and his family, II
whose mansion" we are billeted
Yesterday l went out to his farm aii'
ST helped him bind oats and haul in wv
or loads. Monsieur, madame, deu'
an madamoiselles ct moi. Then W
~. came in and monsieur produced
III bottle of wine, about like vinegal
is. and some rye cake, and we had a &c
bs ebration. Then they played a mandC
lin and sang for an hour or so.
This morning we have a load {
go oats to unload. They take a bund!
of wild rye, or something like tina
and pick out a handful, tie a knot
ed the head-end and make a band for
as sheaf of oats. When he has enoue
on bands made, he starts binding. VIII
EFT they get ready to fail out the graz
r. the bands are carefully taken on al
ho- put away for next year.
Madame has just returned fro
ICE grazing her milk stock; a COW,
he yearling and two goats. !,
also Paper is scarce and this is the Is
,ock sheet 7 could scare up.
/ haven't heard from home sir
about the middle Of June, but 81
in pose / shall get a bunch when tn
do come.
- My address is
End Co., End Provisional Repla
Bn., 7th Army Corps, A. P. 0. z
D American Expeditionary Fore
France.
Devotedly,
HUI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31


Our nurses don't need any "Hate
Lecture" after what we have seen in
the past few days. We have been re-
ceiying patients that have been gas
sed. We had a very bad cas- the
other night who had not slept n hour
for four days and nights, and whose
coughing paroxysms came every min
ute and a half by the clock.
When finally the nurses got him TO
sleep, after rigging up a Group tent
over him so that he could breathe
steam from a Group kettle over a little
stove that had literally to be held ir
the hands to make it burn properly
they said they were ready TO go dow
on their knees in gratitude, his an
guish had been so terrible to watch
II is diaholical the things the Ger
mands do, simply fendish, and lik
the things that would be expecte
from p%recocious degenerates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
LAND ~TRANSEERS

7. J. Brenton to J.. A. Ferguson,
Warranty, Consid. $500 10 A. in Sc
NE NE 26-5l-lO.
Maude j. Alexander ct al to James
W. and Kate Coons, Warranty. Con.
sid. 1900 Lots 3 and 1, Blk. II. Lad
donia.
Roy r. Wright to J. Robert Hop.
kins, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, PIT. Of
Lot 3, in Blk 6, Playground Addition
TO Mexico.
Mamie A, Smith to W. D. Corcoran
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 pt. of W u
of NV 34-51-9.
John Lochridgc to-Garl LochridgC
Warranty, Consid. $500 x Int. in !
Y of NV SW & NE SW 1868.
Carl Lochridge to John Lochridgc
Warranty, Consid. $1,000 Y Int in v
pit. of SW NV & SW pit. of NV nv
6-50-S 45 A. in all.
Ed and Maggie R. Kurz to S. {
Foster, Warranty, Consid $1,000 l.,
2 and 3, Blk. 81 Orig. Vandalia, Mo.
c. A. Mitchell to Isaac c. and MAJ
R. Beckley, Warranty, Consid. $3.50
{ 100 Ft.x5S TT. in Lot II, of Survt
: No. 40.
II. D. Smith to W. 0. Hostcttt
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, IS Ft.xl
TT. W. of D Street and N. Of Vandal
. Mo.
0. 4. Q%uiscnbcrry to Talltha
Lower, Warranty, Consid. $1,000,
Of Lot 2 Survey No. 1920 in Laddon
S. d. Stocks to Hugh 0. Bird, W
}. ranty, Consid, $l25 Lot 10, in Blk.
Trolley Heights Add. to Mexico, \
d Edgar Hamlet to W. p. Hamlc
l. Quit Claim, Consid. 500, Undivic
Int. in Lots ! and 2, Blk. AZ, Oh
t. Town Of Vandalia.
r., Ellen Lcct, ct al to Rutherford
McClintic, Warranty, Consid. 5000,
ty X of W Y of NE of NE 13-5l-7,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot Teaen
the diseased portion Of the ear IheIe
Il only one way to cure catarrhal deatnese.
and that is by 2 constitutional remeay'
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an IN,
named condition Of the mucous lining II
The Eustachian Tube. When this TUBE -
infamed you have a rumbling SOUND Or
Imperfect hearing. and when II is enurey
closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to lie normal condition nearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases ~
deafneas are caused by catarrh, which u
an inHamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halle Catarrh Cure acts thru ths
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys'
We will give one Hundred Dsllars Ioi
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that eannol
he cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Cireuiarl
free. All Druggists, Use.
i cuEAGY & CO.. Toledo. q.
| Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

The question has been asHed-ln
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild in theii
action and more reliable. Then they
cleanse and ~invigorate the stomact
and leave the bowels in a natural con
dition, while pills are more harsh II
effect and their use is offer followed
by constipation. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
MRS. C. ". SCHUETTE
DIES SATURDAY NIGHT
AT HOME NEAR MEXICO
Leaves Husband and Two Sons Was
81 Years Old. Funeral
Sarvice Tuesday,

Mrs. c. W. Schuette died at her
home near Mexico Saturday night at
II O'Clock after an illness of quite a
while. Her condition however had
been much worse for nearly a week
and death was not unexpected. The
funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock with services al
the grave. The Rev. A. A. Wallace
will be in charge.
Mrs. Schuette, who was Miss Nellie
Miller before her marriage IL year
| ago, was 81 years old. She was borl
in Illinois, moving to Missouri wit
her family when ten years old and 10
eating in Audrain county, She is SUI
vived by her husband and two sons
6 and 9 years old.
The Ledger extends sincere symps
thy to bereaved relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Has New Potatoes and Roasting Ears

Jack Wainscott is Boosting OF new
potatoes from his garden and roast
ing ears planted in the ground
where his first potatoes matured.
The "spuds" we're good sized ones
! and were a volunteer growth.
Some choice lambs were received
on the st. Louis market Wednesday
from Horace Mundy & Son, we'll
known stockmen Of Audrain county
Mo. This lot was composed OF "a
head which averaged rs lbs. and they
sold at S16.25, which is the highest
mice paid on this market recently foi
lambs. They brought 25c more thar
anv other lambs here Wednesday
These lambs were all ewes and weth
ers and they demonstrate the wis
dom of ~castrating the buck lambs
They were purchased by n OF tn
t local packers. About As days ag
these lambs were only fair flesh an
e were turned in a field of corr an
= SOW beans and the result of this feed
ing was extra good, as they were a
d fat a lot Of lambs as have been o
t the market in several weeks. Emme'
Mundy accompanied the shipment I
market and expressed himself as b.
ing highly pleased with the pric
These sold without being sorted. ~
is sheep in this load brought $3.50, all
IS the top of the market.-Live sto'
"a Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
HOG PRICES FIXED.
Sll.jO is the Minimum Price Agreed
Upon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa min
imum price for packers drove hogs
of $3.50 a hundred pounds was an
nounccd by the Food Administration
after a conference between the Live
stock Subcommittee of the Agrieul-
tural Advisory Board, which includes
members representing the swine IN,
dnstry, the Food Administration ano
80 packers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
CRIMP

Is just around the orner Better
let us install a Peoria Oak in your
home. They will not only keep fire
and save fuel for one year, but for
years.
Mascot Peoria Oaks $4,000 to $27.50
| King Bee Peoria Oaks $500 to $3.50
Wood Heaters, $500, $3.50 to $1,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
sniL of Powell Versus Powell.

The suit of j. M. Powell versus A.
W. Powell Friday afternoon in JUS
tice Wayne's court resulted in a YER
dict for the plaintiff for wages due
to the sum Of $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Receives An Alligator.

Marion Dry has received a live al
ligator 10 inches long from his
brother, Morris Dry, who is training
| for the U. S. air service at Pensacola
Fla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

When you have a fullness anC
weight in the stomach after eating
YOU may know that you have eater
Zoo much and that you should tax
one of ~Chamberlain's Tablets to an
digestion, adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Robert Crews and wife, of Bing-
hampton. N. Y, are here the guests
of Mexico relatives. Bob is steward
in a large hotel at Binghampton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE RANGES

The n that lasts a life time.
Aluminized Copper lining Malleable
Range with Warming Closet. S77.5O
Malleable Range with water front
and warming closet .......... SS2.5O
Malleable Range with reservoir and
warming closet ............. SS1'5O
A good line Of cast and steel ran
ges $500 to $4,000
Cook stoves in cast and steel 80:
........... $500 to $4,000
DON'T DELAY IN BUYING YOUR
STOVES.
Ask your Father or Grandfather
about Peoria Stoves and Ranges,
Everything in Hardware and I'M
plements at right prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buckner OF
Forth Worth, Texas, are announcing
the birth on October . of a son. Mr.
Buckncr is a former Mexico boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

The sale of Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds in Audrain county totals $500,
300, this does not include what th'
Burlington railroad employees took
There were a total of 1904 subscriber
in Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

There are "a cows and 8 bulls, Fiji
teen of the cows will have calves at
foot, and the balance of breeding age
are bred. c,ha
willie, Mo-, and Louis H%ustedde and
Geo. w. Charple, of Bowling. Green,
Mo-, are furnishing the cattle, and u
Is a great opportunity for any one
wanting some good Shorthorns to buy
them at their price, A liberal Guar
antee goes with each lot sold and the
cattle are from old established herds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

When YOU have a bad cold why not get
the best remedy obtainable, n that
has a worldwide reputation for it'
cures, viz, C~hamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. adv