davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
BRICK HILL AND JACK WEBER TOP TON|GHT'S CARD

The stage is all set and Manager Williams troupe of fighters are fit for one of the best boxing shows ever yet attempted in Phoenix at the Ari- xona Athletic clubs arena tonight. Promoter Williams has extended him. self in bringing together full card of main seventers."
 Johnny Weber, who meets Freddie Hill of Fort Worth in the ten round feature event, came in yesterday and announced that he never felt more conditioned in his life. And he looked every inch of 1t.
 Weber added another scalp to his collection since his last appearance in Phoenix. He wasn't making very much noise over this, however, as he said it was duck soup" His latest victim was Louie Stroner of Chicago, whom Weber sent to dream land in the third round at San Ber- nardino a week ago Thursday night.
 In the earlier days of Weber's ca- reer he had the impression that he was a boxer. He now candidly admits that he was just about as clever in that respect then as Sailor" Grande and Sailor" Petroskey. When medi- ocre lightweights began losing de- cisions to Johnny or even holding him to draws, he decided he would start fighting" That ended the chances of the novices.
 The Goat Island Cob" as he Is better known in coast naval fighting circles, decided to tear in and root all the time His physique, stamina and square chin especially qualities Weber for this style of fighting.
 He intends, he said yesterday, to bore right into the Texas boy tonight and have 1t over with at the earliest possible moment
 Hill, on the other hand, expects to take quite prominent part in any damaging blows to be dealt and is quite confident that this is the one time the sailor" is going down be- fore an inferior landlubber. Any haz- ard of guess as to who really will win, based on close inspection of these two boys, would be nothing short of guess work. It looks like any judgment must be based on sen- timent alone.
 But this main event will represent less than half the scheduled num- Der of rounds for tonight's exhibition.
 For the opener Manager Williams has engaged Young Rivers and Young Pete, who will put on a four round bout. Following this Young Arnold and Tiny Rayfield will meet in six rounds of fast work and another six round fracas will be staged by Young Mike and Kid Mendoza.
 All these boys are well known to Phoenix fans and there is little to be said of them which has not been repeatedly said. Their participation added to the main event is guaran- tee of a continuous round of battle.
 The reduction in seat prices seems to have hit the fans right where they wanted it to.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
YANKEES HOLD LEAD
 WINNING TWO GAMES FROM LOUEE BROWNS
[RepubIlcansA. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-BaDe Ruth, famous slugger. broke his home run record as the New York team held the league lead by twice defeating St. Louis. Ruth hit his fifty fifth home run off Bayne in the fifth inning of the first game with Miller on base. Ruth pulled up lame in the second game after sliding to third and re- tired in favor Of Fewster.
 Williams of St. Louis hit a home run in each game, while Meusel got one in the opener, tying these players for second place to Ruth, 23 each. Miller and Pipp also hit circuit clouts. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis ...... GOA 101 000- 6 9 New York .004 020 40x-10 14
 Batteries: Bayne. Kolp and Sev- ereid; Mays and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Emma Harvester Nose Winner In
 Governors Race
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15-Emma Harvester, owned by BrookFarm, of Goshen, N. T., and driven by Cane. flashed through winner in the 2oS class trotting, the governors cup event, in a gruelling race today at the Grand Circuit meeting here to- day. Pop" Geers. behind Wiki WIKI, took the first heat and F. Colorado, driven by Walter Cox, got the sec ond. Emma Harvester, however, then snatched the third and fourth, fln- ishing in both no more than nose in front. Her best time were 2:04 A in the third heat. Geers drove In two races and in addition was guest ot Governor Miller in the later's pox- Geers was met at the entrance by the governor and remained in the box until called for the governors cup.
 Only three contenders met at the wire for the 2:06 pace, and one or them was distanced in the first heat and withdrawn. Hazel Keustner, a bay mare, driven by Pitman, after finishing second in the first heat, won the last two and captured the event.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Indians Take Two
 Trailing Yankees
 With Four Points
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IHepupIIcdH A. F. Eedseu WIreJ
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Cleve- land continued its fast pace in the American league race by winning a double header from Philadelphia. In the second game Caldwell blanked the locals with five scattered hits. In the first contest 27 passes were issued.
 First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ...140 o2e 442-17 15 1 Philadelphia .201 900 o00-s ?
 Batteries: Mails and Shinault O'NeilI; Taylor, Bishop. Miner, Wolf and Perkins.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland .014 010 000-6 12 2 Philadelphia 1000 900 0o0--0 5 ?
 Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill; Rommell and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
PALMER vs. cELMARs SUNDAY

FL PASO. Tex, Sept .15-Kid Pal mer of Philadelphia and Johnny Celmars of Toledo, Ohio, middle weights, will conclude their training in local gymnasiums tomorrow for their scheduled 15-round fight which is to take place Sunday afternoon in Juarez, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
THEY
 y STAND
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, l. Pittsburg, 8; Boston. 6. Cincinnati, 6; New York, g.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Tyge Portsider Wins
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BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Bert Cole( De- troit left handler, led the Tigers to a victory over Boston. He held the Red Sox to seven hits. Cobb tripled 70 left center with the bases loaded in the ninth. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ...... 00f 900 103-5 F o Boston ..... 900 010 000-1 2 Batteries: Cole and Woodall; Rus sell, Karr and Walters. Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Buccaneers Slide Another Notch In
 Race For Pennant
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lRepupftcan A. v. Leased WireI PITTSBURG, Sept 15.-Boston de- feated Pittsburg by punching three hits with two of the locals errors in the sixth inning. Cooper gave way to Finn, who allowed two runs and was relieved by Hughes. a recruit from Raleigh, N. c.
 R. H. E. Boston ... 1000 104 010-6 12 Pittsburg .... .010 GOO 002-s 4 Batteries: Scott and Gibson; Coop CT. Zinn. Hughes. L. Bigbee and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 80; Cleveland, 17-6. New York. 10-13; St. Louis, 6-5. Boston, 1; Detroit, 5.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph, 23; Des Moines, 1-2 (Second innings.)
 At Tulsa, 7-7; Oklahoma City, 3-3. (Second innings.)
 At Joplin, 3-5; Wichita, s16. (Sec- ond innings.)
 At Sioux City. '; Omaha, g. (1o| innings.)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Quokers Beat Cubs
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-George Stue- land, recruit pitcher from Sioux Falls, s. D., was unsteady in the first in ming and after walking two men was touched for four hits, which gave Philadelphia the final game of the series with Chicago. Score:
 R. H. E Philadelphia ..5oo 900 1oo-6 Il ] Chicago ..... 1000 200 010-3 6 Batteries: Winters and Peters; Stueland, York, Jones and Killifer.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 At Louisville, q; Indianapolis, 1. At Minneapolis St. Paul; rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuI'

Yesterdays hesults Portland, 3; Seattle, 4. Salt Lake, 2; Sacramento, 8. Vernon, 9: Los Angeles. 2. Oakland, 12; Frisco, 10.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Frisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

xxBatted for Hoyt in eighth. St. Louis ............012 010 001- 5 New York ...........40 405 003 10x-13
 Summary-Two- base hits: Pipp, Ward, Miller, McManus. Three base hits: Ruth, Schang. Home runs: Williams, Pipp. Stolen bases: Pipp. Sisler. Sacrifice hits: Ward, Hoyt. Lamb. Double plays: Hoyt to Schang to Pipp; Mullen to Sisler. Bases on Balls: Off Piercy, 2; van- glider, 2; Palmero, 2; Burwell, 6. Innings pitched: By Vangilder, 1-3; Palmero, 1-3: Burwell, 3 1-3: Henry, 2; Piercy. 4 Is; Hoyt. 2-3: Rog- CTS, 1. Struck out: By Piercy l; Henry, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

GIANTS COP TH|RD STRAIGHT CAME ON
 REDS' HOME DIAMOND
IRsnuhIlcan A. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-New York made it three straight from Cincin- nati by winning a free hitting game. Four Cincinnati pitchers failed to Ston the Giants
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Cards Close Winner
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepubIlcah A. P. Ieaseu WIre1 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Smith's home run in the third with Lavan on base gave St Louis the final game of the season with Brooklyn. Excel lent pitching by Grimes and Haines was feature. Score:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn .... .000 900 100-1 l St. Louis .... 002 900 00x-2 6 l Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Haines and Clemens.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Matted for Coumbe in sixth.
 xxBatted for Geary in eighth.
 New York .002 061 000-9 Cincinnati .011 0O2 2O0-6
 Summary-Two-ba hits: Groh. Fonseca. Three-base hits: Bancroft, Kelly. Sacrifice: Rawlings. Barnes. Innings pitched: By Marquards, 5: Coumbe. 1; Geary. 2; Miller. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Barnes (Duncan). Struck out: By Marquard, 3; Geary, 1; Barnes, 6. Wild pitch: Coumbe.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile, 2-7: New Orleans, 9-3 (Second game seven innings.)
 At Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta. 6. At Birmingham, 2; Nashville, f.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
OAKS TAKE ANOTHER
SENATOR'S BEAT oRIoLEs

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 15-(Ex- hibition)
 R. H. E. Baltimore Internationals ...1 8 4 Washington Americans .6 13 1 Batteries: Groves and Davis; Zachary and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Pacific Coast

MoRMoNs DROP oNE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

BEAVERS LOSE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

ANGELS FALL
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Ter; Penner and schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

bdtttI-tS. 7LIIlsUII elIzU IsrAt maree and Spencer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
To Observe
Health Week
Dec. 5 to IL

Health Week, December S to ii will
be observed in Mexico by the Parent
Teachers Association. On Thursday
at 11:25 DIR. Griffin will speak to the
students at Mcmillan High School.
At 2:30 Friday afternoon the Par.
Teachers Association will have a
program at the school at which Miss
Hattie Corder, public health nurse,
will give some demonstrations.
Friday night there will be a COM
munity Health Meeting at 8 o'clock in
Mcmillan High School Auditorium.
DR.. Griffin and DIR. Moore and the Rev.
F. w. Emerson will speak at this time.
In connection with health week the
teachers in the various schools are
urging the stuednts to be vaccinated.
Health Week is a National move
ment suggested by the National
Health Council and sponsored by the
Rotary Clubs and other nationally
known organizations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
CASHIER OF
THOMPSON
BANK GONE
Virgil Hulen Missing
Since Saturday Night;
Wrote Letter Back
Stating he Would Re-
turn Later.

Virgil Hulen, cashier of the Bank of
Thompson, has disappeared and left
q letter stating that he had transferred
some of the funds of the bank and
would be back in several years to
make good"
The bank is fully protected by
Hnlen's bond and also insured SO that
it is injured in no way according to
Joe Consiidne, president of the insti-
tuition. A state bank examiner ar
rived in Mexico Wednesday morning
and was taken to Thompson immed-
lately where he was going over the
books of the bank most of the day.
The bank of Thompson was started
a little over year ago, Mr.. Hulen is
from Cenarilia and has always borne a
splendid reputation and was popular
with everyone who knew him.
Hulen left Saturday night. He was
in this city at that time and went to
st. Louis on the Wabash Saturday
night.
Hulen, who has a wife and baby, is
reported to have been accompanied by
a young woman but this has not been
fully verified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
INVITE STATE
POULTRY SHOW
TO MEXICO

w. S. Eller, secretary Of the Aud
rain County Poultry Association, will
extend an invitation to the State
Poultry Association to meet and hold
its show in Mexico next year. The IN
vitation was voted at the luncheon Of
the Mexico Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday. T. j. Hoxsey stated he
would see, that suitable show place
was supplied.
Sam Morris read most interesting
communication upon cooperation and
Mayor J. W. Gallaher warned the
business men to drive with more care
in the vicinity of the public schools or
the city police, would arrest them.
He stated that one day at noon, when
the children were leaving school, the
police reported over 10 per cent of the
cars passing the schools were going
from 20 to so miles an hour He said
this must stop before some child is
killed or injured.
Judge c. A. Barnes read most in
teresting communication from the
State Tax commission on Audrain
taxes. Quite number were present
to hear this interesting document
read. 1t was too long to reproduce at
this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
PLAN CROSS
STATE ROAD
THRU HERE

FULTON, Mo-, December.2.-Calla-
way, Boone, Howard, Cooper and other
north central counties will send rep
resentatives to meeting that will be
held in Columbia some time before
December 15 for the purpose of pro-
noting the interests of the Old Trails
road as primary state road before
the new State Highway Commission.
tentative arrangements have been
made for the meeting, but exact date
will not be known until E. w. Steph-
ems of Columbia, president of the Old
Trails Road Association, now absent
from that city, returns to Columbia.
New opposition to the Old Trails road
as primary highway, is said to have
originated in the last few days from
the Federated Clubs Of St. Louis,
which has issued map, proposing
two cross-state highways, one entirely
on the south side Of the Missouri River
and the other following the Old Trails
route to New Florence and then
branching off through Mexico and
Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
FAST DRIVING
NEAR SCHOOLS
MUST STOP

The city officials now have the
names Of fifteen or twenty persons
who have been guilty of fast driving
past the schools. The next time the
offense is committed they will be ar
rested. There is great danger of ac-
cident when driving rapidly past
school as many of the children are
busy playing as they cross the street
and are not as careful as they should
be. The danger is especially great near
Central School and city officials are
determined that fast driving past
there shall be stopped.
Signs have been placed near each
school, saying that a school is ahead
and warning the driver to lessen speed.
There is state law which says per-
sons driving motor vehicles must not
drive past schools faster than ten
miles an hour, and there is also a city
ordinance prohibiting a speed of more
than fifteen miles an hour in congested
portions of the city and the districts
near schools are placed in this class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
ASKS STATE
TO RE.|NsPECT
GRAVEL ROAD

.
The County Court and the Mexico
special road district has sent a COM
munication to the State Highway
Department asking that the Mexico
Fulton gravel road be re-inspected by
members of the State department.
This road was built on a fifty-ffty
basis half Of the expense being borne
by the State and half Of the county.
When the county court received word
that the road had been inspected by
members of the State department and
declared satisfactory members of the
court examined it and found rocks
from three to six inches in diameter,
which was not according to the speci-
fications. When the state department
received learned that the court con-
sidered the road unsatisfactory, it sent
word that the road would be re-ex-
amined by them if the county so de-
sired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
PRICES RECEIVED BY
MISSOURI FARMERS DECLINE
DTTRTN(1 NOVEMBER

JEFFERSON CITY, December e.
The Missouri farmer has witnessed a
marked decrease in the market on
wheat, corn and oats during the month
of November, according to the month
ly report of the State and Federal de-
partments. The farmers three chief
grain products declined during Nov
ember from 6 cents per bushel on
wheat 2 cents a bushel on oats and
corn dropped cents. per bushel on a
state average. The state average re-
ceived by the farmer for wheat was SO
cents; oats, 81 cents; and corn, Al
cents.
The average price received by the
farmers of Audrain County during the
month was: Wheat, SLIP; Corn, 35;
Oats, 80 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
SMITH HATCHERY
TO OPEN HERE
IN JANUARY

The Smith Brothers Chicken hatek-
cry will start business in Mexico abork
the middle Of January. It Is probahIa
that all of the equipment win be IN
stalled before that time but the supply
Of eggs is so much scarcer during thm
winter and it is much harder to kenn
the eggs in good condition in cola
weather that it would not pay the ccr.
Germ to start Matching much beform
that time.
The hatchery which is one Of the
largest In the United States viii be
equipped with two incubators each
having a capacity of 26,3OO eggs, The
ineubators have a double decks which
makes it easier to look after the eggs
and economic floor space. Each in
cubator has 800 apartments whish win
assomodate tray of 160 eggs. The
lncubators contain eight pipes which
carry the warm water from the hard
coal heating plant and back to the
stoves after it has cooled. The heat.
ers are automatic and work SO perfect
ly that it is not necessary to have q
night man to see that the right tenn
perature is maintained.
Last year the Smith Brothers hatch
cry shipped 100000 baby chicks to
thirty-nine states in the union with d
loss Of only two per cent. This year
their goal is half a million baby
chickens. The chicks are shipped in
pasteboard boxes which provide ade-
quate room and ventilation.
If possible the hatchery will pur-
chase all of the eggs used from the
farmers near Mexico. Only purebred
eggs are bought and chickens of
twelve breeds are hatched. A price of
5 cents over the st. Louis market will
be paid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
M. M. A. Men
on All-Star
Elevens

Missouri Military Academy won
two positions on the first all-star
eleven selected from the four schools
of the Missouri State Conference
composed Of Missouri, Kemper. and
Wentworth Military Academies and
Chillicothe Business College. Lin
denmeyer was named as tackle and
Wall as quarterback.
Of the second team, White of M
M. A. was named as captain and
placed in the position of guard and
Plum named as center and Tomlin as
halfback.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
GEORGE CLARK
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

George Clark died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. P. R. Holmes on
South Western avenue at 6:45 Thurs
day morning after an extended illness.
Mr.. Clark had been in i'll health since
last April but had been able to be up
until about nine weeks ago.
Mr.. Clark was born in Mexico in
1851 and had lived here all of his life
with the exception of several months
which he spent in Colorado and Louis
lana. He saw at one time justice Of
the peace here and also a rural mail
carrier.
He is survived by his wife and four
children: Mrs. Margaret Cullen Of
st. Louis; Mrs. Ida Holmes of Mex
leo; John P. Clark of Kansas City and
Henry Clark of Slater. Also one sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Craig of this city.
The funeral services were held
at 2:s0 Friday afternoon at the home
of P. R. Holmes on South Western
avenue.
During his long life in Mexico Mr..
Clark endeared himself to a wide
circle Of friends by his willingness to
help others and his steadfast friend
ship. His death will sadden a host of
friends.
The Ledger joins with his host of
friends here in extending deepest
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
The funeral services of George H.
Clark, who died Thursday morning,
were held at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. R. Holmes on S. Western
avenue at 2:30 Friday afternoon, the
Rev. F. W. Emerson conducting the
service. Burial was at Elmwood
Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Dave McGee, Sam Locke, Charles
Caldwell, Vernon Morris, Otis McGee
and E. R. Locke.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
OFFICERS FOR EASTERN
STAR ARE CHOSEN, TO
BE INSTALLED SOON

The officers elected and appointed
by the Mexico Eastern Star recently
who will be installed December 16, are:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Roxy Markwell;
worthy patron, r. "A. Markwell; as
sociate matron, Mrs. yandela McIn-
tosh; secretary, Mis- Mildred Franks,
treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Greer; conduct
ress, Mrs. Mana Stone; associate con-
ductress. Miss Cornelia Haskell; chap
lain, Mrs. Maymie Montgomery;
marshal, Mrs. Amanda State;' Ada,
Mrs. Ella Thomas; Ruth, Mrs. E. M.
Kent; Esther, Mrs. Eula Sanford;
Martha, Mrs. Beulah Johnson; Electa,
Mrs. Minnie Bridgford; warder, Mrs.
Rosa Morris; sentinel, B. Y. Mcintosh;
organist, RMS. Clara Elliott.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
Sam Jordan
Will Lecture
at High School

Sam Jordan, the Missouri "Corn
Man" win speak in Mcmillan High
School Auditorium and at the Barnes
Boyd Motor Company Thursday after
noon and evening".
Mr.. Jordan of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture has been a cam
aigner for many good farm prac-
Ices. His campaigns for More and
letter Corn for Missouri" have surely
.loduccd results.
He has as many or more fields of
! falfa to the credit of his propaganda
IS has any other man.
Mr.. Jordan has been pioneer and
campaigner for the growing Of soy
beans in Missouri and his work has
shown results from the southern end
Of the cotton belt to the cold lands Of
Ontario.
He was pioneer in the county
agent and farm bureau movement, and
now that stands as the biggest farm
ers' organization in the world.
For more than Is years as farmer
and lecturer for the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture, and as a news
rsper writer, he has spread the gospel
OF better farming and better folks
and just now Mr.. Jordan is making
ready for new and gigantic "drive,"
the result Of which he hopes may be-
come real and lasting dirt monu-
ment to himself. He calls it 'Terrac-
ing Gods Fertile Hills to Keep Them
Fertile.
Mr.. Jordan's latest campaign has
now begun. Look out for chance
to get in on it. Dates are being book
ed with all sorts of organizations of
farmers.
He comes onto your farm, makes
within few minutes) his Survey
ing'' tools, tells you in advance what
to have ready--(which IS an easy mat
teri, gets the crowd busy and will sur
vey and construct one thousand feet Of
"Mangum Terrace" and do it all in a
half day.
Each farmer present will then know
exactly how to do the work by himself
on his own farm, at relatively no cost
except his own labor.
Mr.. Sam Jordan's new Corn Bulle-
TIM will soon be on the press, and will
be distributed as d Board Of Agricul-
ture bulletin either just before or just
after Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
NEW PHYSICIAN AT STATE
HOSPITAL

DIR, William Joseph Bryan has ae-
cepted place on the medical staff
OF the State Hospital for the Insane
No, | Of Fulton DR.. Bryan is 4
former Fulton boy and is gradu-
ate Of the School of Medicine Of
Chicago University. The appoint,
mcnt of DR., Bryan was made BY
Superintendent w. O. Biggs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
Smallpox in South Callaway.

Four persons in South Galloway
County are reported to be i'll with
smallpox. They are Mr.. and Mrs,
Wallace Moore and their two children
who live near Wainwright The cases
were reported to DR.. c. H. Christian,
county health commissioner. The
patients are having the disease in
mild form.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-12-08
w l.. GREEN AND SON
HAVE ONLY SIX MULES ON
FEED AT CENTRALIA, MO.

w. L. Green and Son of Centralia
and Moberly, who are the most extern
sive mule dealers in North Missouri
have six mules on feed at their Cen
tralia pens. The firm handled eleven
loads of mules this season, shipping
them direct to southern dealers. Mr..
Green says that there are less than a
hundred mules on feed in the vicinity
of Centralia now.