davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR THOROUGHBREDS

So far as the records go, Tracery
and Prince Palatine now stand at the
top among the highest priced horses
in the history of thoroughbred ~ac-
ing.
The sale of Inchcape- yesterday,
however, for $3.50, 1000 deserves for
ward place, as it is the highest price
ever paid for two-year-old
The leaders in this country ana
abroad follow:
IJorsa Price.
Tracery, American bred 49, $25S,ooo
Prince Palatine, English
bred 100000
Botafogo, South American
bred 100000
E,1yirg Fox English bred . $4,000
cvcIone English bred, 49, $4,000
Buchan, English bred. 156,ooo
Diamond Jubilee, English
hrad 10000
Inchcape, American bred, l5o,o0o
Dock sand English bred $50, 600
Cr.garour English bred . 10000
Ormonde, English bred, loo'ooo
Val dor. English bred, 100000
ST. Blaiso, English bred, loo,ooo
Meddler, English bred. t2'ooo
Hamburg, American bred. 10000
Hormis, American bred, $4,000
Sir Martin, American bred, $4,000
F'riar Rock, American bred, oo'ooo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
INJURED FINGER
; KEEPS KOPF OUT

Larry Kopf,~ New Britain's big
,e,puer. has been missing from the
lineup of the Cincinnati Reds for the
last few days on account OF an in
jured finger received in last Fridays
game with the Boston Braves. In
touching Leslie Mann out at second
base kopf met with the injury. These
are the first games that he has miss
ed this season. 1t is probable that
he will. be back in the lineup either
today or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
NEW .HuRLER JOINS REDS g.,

Cincinnati, July 14-George Lowe,
right handed pitcher yesterday Joined
the Cincinnati Nationals, having been
obtained from the Springfield, 1Mass)
team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
PURCHASES
AUTO TO GET HURT

Jimmy Wilde purchased an auto
mobile after his return to England
and had barely got used to the new
motor when he was run INTO by
tram car, causing considerable dam
oge to the automobile but not injur-
ing the boxer or his Wife
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

Waterbury 30 2 x-3
Bridgeport 30 0 0 0 %
Two base hits, Shinault, Williams,
Christie. Three base hit, Williams.
Stolen bases. Lai. Skiff. Double plays,
Limerick to Orr, limerick to Orr to
Grimes. Left on bases. Bridgeport s,
Waterbury 5. Base on balls, off M.
Walsh 8, off Williams 2. Hit by
pitcher, by NJ. Walsh (Porter)
Struck out by M. Walsh 3, by Will
Jams 3. Umpires, Mclaughlin. Time
1:55
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
PIRATES BUY TULSA sHoRrsroP

Tulsa, Okla, July 14-Spencer Alb
bolt, manage of the Tulsa Western
League club, announced the sale to
the Pittsburgh National League club
of James Tierney, Tulsa shortstop.
season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

AcCO Jack Kearney
2 Decides To Retire
Engagement of Football Team to Some One
@Ese-Jesse Burkett Scout for New York Giants,
Recommends Catcher Skff to Johnny McGraw


- Acco Jack Kearney, who has managed the American
Chain football for the that
he will not the football aggregation this fall be-
of the other work. Kearney feels that
has Bridgeport of the best football New
England and the followers of the grdron sport of the
opinion Kearney be prevailed to change his
mind in the next weeks but yesterday he firmly
WINGED that he through with football far the bust
of cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

Jesse Burketts1th foHJner Worces-
ter manager, who recomrne Roy
Grimes, the hard hitting infielder to
the New York Giants, has also re-
commended Catcher Bill Skiff to
Johnny McGraw. While nothing defi-
mite has been decided upon it is I'M
derstood that in case, SlSiff is not talk
en- by some other club he will be Civ
: ems a chance With the Giants after
the Eastern league season closes. The
Giants have some good catchers and
the team is not in need of backstops.
For that reason the Giants are not
grabbing the hustling catcher.
The Bridgeport Athletic & Amuse-
meflf:company will hold its next box
ing show on July &c, but who will
make up the bill has not been decid-
ed upon by Business Manager George
Dwyer, who looks after that end of
the program. The business manager
had the misfortune of losing his sis
ter in death within the past several
days and for that reason the show
which was scheduled to have taken
place on the 10Th has been postponed
till the 26th. This will take place in
the open air arena on State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
NEW PITCHER FOR CARDS

Lockhart. Tex, July 14-Pitcher
Revere, of the Bay City, Texas, base
ball club has been signed by the St
Louis Nationals He will report al
the Cardinal training camp next
SDring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
5000 CossACKs TO FIGHT REDS.

London, July 14-Five thousand
Cossack gendarmes under command
of Colonel Starosselsky, who has been
appointed Persian command er in
chief will be sent against the Boil
sheviki in the province Of Mazande-
ran, in northern Persia, and border
ing on the Caspian Sea, according to
Teheran despatch to the DailyMai1.
race between Atlanta and Mischief
the cup has been defended by a
yacht built for that particular race
The one exception was in 1901 when
Constitution built for the race of that
year was discarded in favor Of Co
lumbia which successfully defended
the trophy in 1899.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

Games Today
Bridgeport at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
TON OF MANURE WORTH 5000.
Field Tests Show That This Common
Fertilizer Has Large Value in
Iowa Experiments.

That old question, what is a ton
of manure WORTH" has been given a
new answer in the results secured
by the soils section of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station on
several of the more important soil
types in the state.
AS an average for all soils in the
various experiments, the yield of
corn was increased ia bushels per
acre by the application of 8 tons of
manure once in a four year rotation
of corn, oats and clover. Figuring
corn at $1.40 per bushel this would
be an increase of $3.50 per acre.
On the same soils the oat crop was
increased III bushels per acre
which would amount to $13.6S with
oats at $3.50 per bushel. Glover
was likewise benefited by manure
and there was an increase in yield
of 81 tons or S1O.05 Per acre con-
sidering hay at $500 per ton.
The total increase for s, tons Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

mel and his son Clarence accompa-
MED him.
Laurence Intsminger was a Deco
rah Friday on business Mr.. Carlson
accompanied him.
Mrs. Brittendall concluded her Vi
sit in Burr Oak and came home Mon.
Mr. Ask went to DEBORAH Friday
after lumber to build an ice house.
Henry Crawford has rented II.
Marcy's house. Mr.. Olson rented the
land that goes with il.
Carl Melver and his mother will
move into the house that Henry
Crawford vacates, which now belongs
to Chas. Burgess.
Vera Burnham is in DEBORAH visit
ing Davills Sybert. She went down
Saturday.
DR.. Emmons OF Burr Oak was cal
led to see Will Halse who lives on
the Smell place. The DR.. had him
Guaranteed for flu Saturday. We
hear this morning that the patient
is much improved.
James Eliza was hauling wood the
latter part of the week, broke the
sleigh, it's now at the shop for re-
pairs.
Mrs. Sybert is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnson in DEBORAH. We
are looking for her home today.
August Bergman and family took
dinner with Brittendall's yesterday
Mr.. Burns the oil man from De-
corah was in Bluttton Friday deliver
ing kerosene. H.. ~,
A basket social was held Friday
hight in district No. Z, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie and Florence Thyme went and
each took a basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCauley visit
ed their married daughter, Mrs.
Willie Gossman FRIDAY.
Mrs. Elmer Greenslade called on
Mrs. Intsminger Saturday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
RAVENA

Farmers were kept busy breaking
roads the past week
Mrs. Julius Brown and sons Lloyd
and Lenard spent Thursday at Aug.
Pecks.
Mrs. Frank Schwinefus stayed at
the Aug. Peck home last Wednesday.
The young folks at Aug. Lansing's
are on the sick list with the grippe.
There was no school last Thursday
and Friday on account of the teach
FL being on the sick list.
Peter Haugen from Madison spent
few days at the Ellend Wangsness
home. rr 81 80 90
Miss Regina Lansing returned to
Postville last Wednesday after a
few weeks stay with home folks.
Freddie Meyer, a sailor from the
L. S. navy spent a few days at Wen
sci Lansing's.
Marie and Henry Wangsness and
Peter Haugen spent Monday eve at
Sven Tovson's.
Frank Broghammer called on Joe
Smith at the Ben Eimers home one
eve last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Decou and
daughter and granddaughters Viola
Hazel and Mabel Peck spent Sunday
al Aug. Peck's.
FRANC Broghammer was caller
at Aug. Lansing last Saturday
Henry Dewe is staying at Anton
ABderson's at this writing.
Helmer Johnson was a business
caller at Theo. Orvellas in Red Oak
last Monday
Sigurd Tovson spent Sunday at
h., 10 fla,
Anton Anderson called on Vetle
Tovson last Sunday.
Phillip Lansing spent Saturday
hight with his sister Mrs. Herb Xii
sart and family.
Mrs. Ben Eimers and daughter
Olivia visited with relatives in Cal
mar one day last week.
Olivia Lansing spent the latter
part of last week with friends at FIT
Atkinson.
DR.. Lynch of Ossian was pro
fcssional caller in Ravena last week
Andrew Etteldorf delivered sever.
II loads of hogs to Ossian last Thurs
day.
Several of the farmers attended the
meeting of the Union Produce Co. al
Ossian last Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. FRANK ScnWelneIus
were entertained at the III. GinapI
home Sunday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole 0fvella and fam
lily. Theo. and Marie Oryella spen
sunday at the Julius Brown home.
No mail on account of udriftet
roads. 8rar t:a Ia
The LaGrippe has been an un
welcome visitor among our peopl'
'Eese days.
Walker Decor and family enter
tanned large number of neighbour
and friends at their home last Sun
day eve A fine time.was enjoyed b.
eli present. .tf" .s-ala, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tovson movet
over 10 Vetle Tovson's last Sunda,
where they will work the coming
year,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

LOST-A gold crystal case of my
watch somewhere between8 the
turning table and Ole QueaIs
shop. Leave at this office. Al.
FOR RENT-Two good living rooms.
Enquire Mrs. j. G. Lamm, East
Water st. 52-tf.
FOR SALE-Good fur lined over
coat. DR.. e. H. McMasters, Winnie
shiek Hotel Bldg. 81.
FOR SALE-Some fine good full
blood Plymouth Rock ROSTERS.
Miss Kate Holland, DEBORAH ave.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
BURR OAK

Miss Florance Reed has been sick
the past week.
q. \. Masters spent last week at
the ]. F. Masters home
Rev. Sigeniore returned Friday
from a few days stay at Mpls.
MRS. Vincent Kimber was a guest
Friday afternoon at the Z. NJ. Reed
home.
Ernest Ward hnd, family were
guests Friday at the home of his
mother Mrs. Mary Ward.
Mrs. B. NJ. Wicks returned Tues
from a visit at the home OF her bro
Their Charles Pollitt.
Mrs. Ben Logsdou returned Thurs.
from Cresco where she has been the
past two weeks with her mother who
has been very sick.
A farewell party was held Monday
evening at the W lizard Peacock home
move soon to Mrs. Marie Peacock s
farm east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent
Thursday and Friday in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Richart were
Hormony visitors Friday
Mrs. Frank Perry spent a few days
of last week visiting at the James
Wade and Abe Pierce homes.
Jessie Bandle and son William OF
Hawarden, Sask. Canada are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. j. B. Reed of DEBORAH visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade and
daughters, the Misses Bertha and
Myrtle, and Mrs. Frank Perry were
guests Sunday at the Abe Pierce
home
Mr.. J. B. Reed and daughter drove
up from DEBORAH SUNDAY and spent
the day at the George Smith home
and Mrs. Reed returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith and son
We're also guests at the Smith home.
Miss Bernice Cox spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. John Lee
On the state line.
Rev. Curren District Superintend-
ent viii be here for Quarterly con-
ference on Feb. 9th at | o'clock The
trustees are requested to be in at
tendance.
Rev. Meade requests that anyone
having old clothing that can be
spared bring ii TO the M. Il. Church
basement and he will pack and ship
a barrel or more III IL can be secured
TO he used for the poor in Chicago.
The subject for morning service
next SUNDAY in the NJ. +. Church
viii be "A bundle OF sticks"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

manure over the four year period
would amount to $685.. One ton
of manure would then be worth
$6.96.
With proper care in storing ma
nure may return as much as So per-
cent of tbs, plant food taken from
the soil by the crops and hence tho
time when the addition of artificial
fertilizers will become necessary will
be put far in the future. The phys
ical affect of the manure on the soil
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
To Theodore Sleetager:

To Theodore Sleetager:
You are hereby notified that your
mother, Rachel o. Sleetager, died
at the DEBORAH hospital, DEBORAH,
Iowa, on the 9th day of September,
1918, testate; that by the terms OF
her will certain requests were made
to you; that her estate is now being
rrobated in the district court OF
Winneshiek county, Iowa, and said
requests are now in the hands of the
undersigned, who is the executor of
her said will. Kindly notify said ex-
ecutor OF your postoffice address and
make proper Identification to him
and your share of said estate will be
handed you.
W. NJ. STRAND, Executor.
AZ.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
BLUFFToN.

This is a pleasant winter morning
and good sleighing.
Mary Mccormick and Vera Burn
ham called on the Olson family Tues.
evening.
DR.. Emmons of Burr Oak was cal
led to see Lucille Burgess the forf-
part of the week Lucille has bee
having the Quinsey she is about a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

The installment plan fur coat
girls get lots of invitations out for
ice cream, but the make your own
Clothes girls get the invitation to ac-
cept an engagement ring" observes
the Traer Star-Clipper ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

is very great. 1t opens up heavy
soil and makes light soils more COM
pact and more retentive of moisture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05

Harry Householder, Jr., filed three
suits in the circuit court Friday. They
were against Floyd Miller, Clyde
johnson, and Earl Carter. Each suit
was an action for money.
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson filed a suit
for divorce against her husband,
Charles W. Robinson.
Porter W. Wright, a former fire.
mar at Francis station, has filed suit
in the Audrain County circuit court
against he Chicago and Alton rail-
road for $4,000. He asks that a.
mount a damages for permanent in
juries he received while in the employ
Of the road.
A no y hand car on which Wright
was riding to work jumped the track
near here August s, 1919. Wrig' t
vas thrown down an embankment,
his skull was fractured, and a rib and
shoulder blade broken. He claims
that h" was rendered incapable of
holding q permanent position.
Wright is represented by Abbott.
Fauntler y, Cullen and Edwards, one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05

each acre Of his crop bringing him
$3.50. William H. Yates, also cas-,
Of Auxvasse, has finished threshinp
his wheat and from the fifty-five acres
he had sown to the cereal he received
an average yield Of 27h bushels, an.
other very fine yield-Auxvasse Re.
view.
The rainfall here Saturday totaled
twenty-one hundredths of an inch, &C.
iording to Mrs. Able Llewellyn-Sncd.
dy, official weather observer. The
rain commenced about 8 o'clock Sat.
urday morning, and continued inter-
mittently until noon.
There was a good rain in the vici-
mites Of Martinsburg and Benton
City, but the rain thinned out toward
the north. At Wellsville there was a
heavy rain, according to persons who
came from there Saturday morning.
The 220-acre Laws farm, six miles
northeast of Auxvasse, was sold Fri
day by the owners, R. E. Fisher and
T. P. Harrison, to Ernest Spralin,
formerly of Stoddard county, for
$4,000. Possession of the entire
farm will be given March 1, but pos
session Of 100 acres of wheat ground
was given Immediately. The new
owner started a tractor to breaking
ground for wheat, Friday and hopes
to have an excellent prospect for
wheat by the time he moves to the
place.-Fulton Gazette.
A two-inch rain, which was a life
saver to the corn crop fell Saturday
in Galloway County. Kindgom farm
ers are much encouraged, according
to reports and believe that the rain
will mean thousands of dollars to
them.
In Boone County the rainfall was
IL inches in depth, and fell slowly
enough to soak the ground we'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05

bond to appear at the September term
Of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heller II
Moline have petitioned the court for
papers of adoption for Hattie Dee
Eliza Huntley the little girl whom the
Red Cross has been caring for.
Mrs. LYDIA Daniel fled suit Thurs
day for a divorce from her husband,
Francis NJ. Daniel. The case will be
tried in the September term of the
circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05
COURT
HOUSE

"7"aRRsS
Warrants from the circuit court
were issued Thursday against Estill
Jennings and Lonnie Jennings of Sal
ing township, charging them with as
sault. A family quarrel lead to a fight
and the two men were arrested.
They gave 5000 bond late Thursday
afternoon to appear at the September
term of the Audrain County circuit
court.
A similar charge was brought a.
gainst William Earl Of the Seed Tick
neighborhood. He also gave 5000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05
STOCK
NEWS


}. c. Digs, prominent feeder Of
Audrain county, NO., marketed three
nArs Of steers on the st. Louis mar
bet Wednesday, July % at $500.
These cattle were bought on this mar
bet as feeders and had been handled
On a corn and sack feed ration. They
we're purchased by Morris & Co. Mr..
Diggs left the market before his cat
de were sold being called home by
a telegram announcing illness in his
family. His steers averaged 1882 lbs.
Live Stock Reporter.
Among the we'll known shippers on
the st. Louis market vas Fred Rob-
erts of Audrain county, Mo-, who had
Q load of lambs. In this load was
1872 head that averaged SO lbs which
sold at $14,25, the top of the market
Wednesday, uly %. Mr.. Roberts ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the price he obtained. For al
most a quarter Of a century he has
been coming to this market and in
that time has secured the top of the
market for his stock many times.
His lambs were fat and needed but a
slight sort ten head to make them top
Rotchers.-Live Stock Reporter.
The best wheat which has been de-
hvered to the Pollock Mill and Eleva-
tor Company here in recent years was
marketed Wednesday by Joe Akin
son "a prominent farmer of this coun-
ty. The wheat, which was Number l
quality, weighed 63h pounds a bush
Ell, or three and one-half pounds over
weight. Cortez Edmonston, manager
of the Pollock Mill said that the
wheat was the best he had seen for
many years.
More Number / wheat has been de-
hvered at the mill this summer than
in any previous season during the
past few years. Although the Weld
per acre of wheat this year is low,
the quality almost makes UP for the
poor yield. With a few exceptions,
all the wheat sold at the mill this year
has tested Number /, and most of it
has been overweight by one or two
pounds. The standard weight for
l wheat is sixty pounds a
Raymond Shook delivered a load Of
bhe Number l grain Thursday which
weighed sixty-two pounds to the
George N. johnson marketed
4 load Of similar quality and weight.
Mr.. Johnson said that he still has
fifty acres Of wheat and he expects
it to test out even betten than his
irst load.
Sterl Carter and Earl Carter were
also among the farmers who market
ed Number l wheat Wednesday and
Harris and Quinlan sold
some unusually fine wheat at the
same time.
Ranking second to Joe Atkinson
L Rudasill whose wheat tipped
The scales at sixty-three pounds a
Nay Display Wheat in St. Louis.
Several specimens Of the wheat de-
ivered at the mill during the past few
hays may be sent to St Louis and en-
in the Chamber Of Commerce
there.
The unusual quality Of the grain is
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05

attributed in part TO dry weather.
which prevents decay Of the wheat.
Forest Weaver who resides on
South Missouri Ave-, this city, is
justly proud of a tomato from his gar
den. This tomato is sixteen inches in
circumference and weighs a pound
and a half.
Herman Worley's large barn at Mo-
limo was destroyed by fire about 1880
o'clock Thursday evening. The barn
had been filled with recently threshed
grain, and it is believed that the fire
was due to combustion. There was no
insurance on the barn or the grain.
What lime Or limestone will do for
Galloway county soil has been shown
on land owned by John w. Greed,
near Auxvasse. Several years ago Mr..
Greed bought the old lime kiln farm,
south of Auxvasse, and since then he
has hauled some of the lime that was
left on the place to other farm prop
erty he owns. A fiat, Soul field he
had north of Auxvasse was overgrown
with weeds. Lime was scattered over
it and blue grass began to grow.
Without ever sowing a seed, Mr..
Greed now has a splendid blue grass
pasture. Last fall, at wheat seeding
time, Mr.. Greed scattered lime on a
20-acre field. Two acres lying beside
it were left without fertilization, but
the whole tract was, sow to wheat.
The lined land brought a rich, luxur-
liant growth. The plants survived the
winter. Part Of the wheat on the I'M
lined land was winter killed, and none
Of it ever attained the growth of that
on ten lined land. The thresher is
expected to show twice the yield to
the acre on the lined land as on the
unlimed land. Watching Mr.. Creed's
experiments, other north Galloway
farmers are talking of using lime this
fallf or fertilizer when they SOW
wheat. Some of them believe with
the AuXvaSse teacher of agriculture
that a ton of limestone will be equal
to a ton Of bone meal and they are
goin to try it. Limestone will cost
them around $44 a ton. Packing house
fertilizer costs $50 to $50 a ton. If
the results are the same, the cost of
wheat production in north Galloway
will be considerably reduced this
year.-Fulton Gazette.
Galloway County women want the
to employ a woman to assist
hem in their household problems
lust as the farm agent assists the
farmers. A movement for the EN-
oloyment of such an advisor was
'tarted at the annual picnic Of the
McCrede Woman's Improvement
Tub, held at Atkinson ford, north of
NcCredie, Wednesday.
r. l.. Smith, who believes that the
women deserve Just as much assist
as the men, first suggested the
dca.
Shelby s. Shay, five miles east Of
AuXvasse is n of the most success
'ul farmers and stock feeders in
North Galloway and has a hobby for
and breaking records. Not
icing satisfied with holding the record
or the highest price received for fat
cattle sold at home for sew
raj years and then breaking his own
Mr.. Shay comes forward this
'ear in his other line of endeavoring
md makes q yield Of 604 bushels Of
wheat on q twenty-aere tract, a little
yer thirty bushels per acre. Mr..
Shay sold his wheat a few weeks be-
ore threshing time at ESQ per bushef,
~Aaunaaam
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05

Of the leading law firms Of St. Louis,
The case will be tried in the Sept
ember term Of the circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-05
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Cooper.

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