davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. H. F. Hartenbower and daugh-
ter Mrs. nellie Bartlett left Tuesday
for Greeley, Colo. where they will
spend a few days visiting their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. w. F. Dando,
From Greeley. Mrs. Bartlett will re-
turn to her home at Rochester, MINI.
She spent the past winter at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Hartenbower in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
TALKS ON WORK

Mrs. w. H. Sawyer of COLUMBUS,
Ohio, national child welfare worker,
who is visiting her brother Paul Case,
will speak on her work at the w. c..
7. U. meeting Friday afternoon at the
Baptist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

I. b. Ross, secretary of the Idaho
state farm bureau, arrived in Cald-
we'll this week for a few DAYS work
with the Canyon county farm bureau.
He has been engaged in membership
campaign work in southern and east
ern Idaho.
w, ). Shearer, president of the
Cheerylanes Head Lettuce League.
spent Wednesday in Caldwell at a
meeting with growers affiliated with
that organization. Mr. Shearer re-
turned recently from the Bermuda Is
lands where he spent some time to
benefit his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

To help the mothers prepare
their girls for school, we
offer 50 high grade coats. all
good styles. at an unusually
low price. Sizes 2 to 14...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
POLITICAL HEADS
Of HOUSE STRIVE
TO HOLD QUORUM
Pending Legislation Suffers
Deferment Arising From
Situation.
FEAR VOTING UPHEAVAL
Republicans Forsee Losing
Presidency if History Is
Repeated.
By ROBERT j. BENDER

UNfEeu NefCS StQU OOTFtSpOTueuE
WASHINGTON, Sept. Congress,
now rounding put its final work be-
fore adjournment-and the fall cleo
tions-is manifesting a nervousness
detrimental to adequate consideration
of important legislation before IT.
The reason for this may be stated
as follows:
Since the Civil War. every time an
off-year election has returned a ma
jority in the House opposite to the
party of the Administration IN power
there has followed, two years later.
defeat of the Administration party
in the presidential elections.
Democrats Are Confident.
Democrats are supremacy confident
they are going to carry the House
this fall. Republican leaders are
equally confident that they will re-
tain a majority Of at least fifty in
the lower branch.
This. in brief. is the answer to the
fact that Republican House leaders
are having the greatest difficulty in
maintaining a quorum. Only the bar
est majorities are being recorded both
in the House and Senate on routine
votes at this time.
The long and short Of the present
"tumpiness" of both branches on Con-
gress is the concern to do nothing
which might bring an overturn of the
present congressional control. Wheth-
er justified or not there is always the
reminder that if in of-year elections.
such as occur this fall, h administra-
ton finds itself defeated by the oppo-
sition in the House, there follows de-
feat of the administration in presiden-
tial elections two years later.
Even IN the Hayes-Tilden election,
this rule has followed. In 1898 the
country was set to return a Demo
cratic majority in the House. Presi-
dent Mckinley, however, in a speech
at Creston. Iowa, appealed .or a Re
publican Congress to stand by the
President" during the Spanish war
crisis. His appeal was successful and
the Republicans returned a narrow
majority.
In 1918 Wilson made an identical
appeal-but was not supported as Nc
Kinley. The Republicans won the
House. Two years later the Repub-
licans won the presidency. 1t is the
reflection of leaders on this unwritten
political law that has created the great
concern today over the coming cleo
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Men, here is a value that viii
surprise you. 1t is the result
Of a lucky purchase. AS US
ual. it's at the Fair, too. Ask
to see them Saturday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

A timely opportunity to
buy that needed sup
ply for school wear.
Well made. reinforced
all sizes ............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
So Houses For Rent. -

ICON; o aI5 room Sllehe m. Two ped
sponsibIe rarfias s45 re~ ,e--s
Room T. American Trust Rfdr
p-f-pN-rerrrr, r5,-.--
= - 80, 81 = - .,a ~ rA .l.t June
20 sept q. Apply AZ " wayne
S,,,,,,,,.- rt..- -, D.. 49,
'l,t ~ Aelt
r. RMS SHED COTTAGES for rent Lake
IarK' hudson Lake. cal VI $40 or T.
o9lO
FURNISHED COTTAGE fIr reut Lake
Park, Hudson Lake CAN NJ $40 cr
Lincoln $50
-==- -==--=======
Wantcd-To Rcnt -
i-77-T7-7 on q 49,,
ms bsTs tb-s ~ 49,. ~.
-,oIs-- s-5 Is go ..- r
ns, h9rns ~ ers 4, ~. ---s-- ~.
want. Address. Box 1oA. News Times
T1PTF VTT7 81 S-7-e7-7- f--- ----------
bosrIe-s. nv Tyre Cer ti.s 49,
- - = p - - -
IkoFEhIA FOX SALE. VIII take ra-
in exchange Inquire az 81 Carroll
street
FIVF OR SIN ROOM gtricflv m03sr1
s siss S OF Sqnsa S e Sfisa by sa Rs
News Times. Box No.
REAI ESTATE FOR Sal
D-, u- -,
business properly .
p--cT%--CC 1-.-.I-7- I'm IN
Lease for long time w. nieees ~ "a
can't nrorerfv in business district
COxl65 ana f0xlo0 Davies A. Walsh
21i W JEFFERSON Blvd Lincoln 5T79
F0P CTTT 60 n s.-,-,,5,,- b,,s7--
'Ch % - -, Ntu.lt ulA4tLaS tllIe u.s.
scANai4 s'uluas oL 49,
So9i e. 80, ~. 'NO-e -
--o- ~ - I----. ~.
- 49,. - -,
arms ana Lana OF Nale >
. ACRES for sale west NJ town Inquire
nj owner BIf D. ~uurI 80
- 1,71T ~ 7------ 49,
mile lri-tb ~ Sr-,r.I-... ps-s o-
party who has fsirh nm efr-. fu-lra
growth. Inquire at 81 E FOURTH S-
HlshaWaka. Phone N'~l1Wgka li--
II ACRES Year N---1 T77-0l p-i-s
SI-O 0o er $3.50 r-rl ID. 800,
= E7-77T- -7T77-1-7- r. 7777 7--- -----
loan soil: new productive voga
fruit stock and tools r0 with farm
a bargain.
GARN BROS
Main zeol residence NJ '--fI
~ aIuleIS El,L
FOR SALE-15 acres. r. Jefferson. south
BEND suitable for city lots. J..
RulSon. y. INC
FARM 80 acres alfalfa. 9o acres timothy.
10 acres wheat ON fine 50 acre farm
on POrta 20 Prairie. only 3 miles from
town. Fine buildings VIII exchange
for good South Bend home
Main 1881 GARN BROS
Res Main 1920 go Farmers Trust
rs ACRES of first class farm land f0r
buildings. 2i5 miles northwest Of South
Pehu Gl.g limits nsaI NJ W.. I,easah-
= - - : = . - -
~ AT AZ larIn lot ealef DICK SOIL Groom
house. barn. sheds; an nrst class hat
mile from city good view Of city from
Ion a aIG VIZ ~ S - III I-'
,gH- ;oeS' A. " 'NN
/ - - nL-1le IL l. 12gl-
FARMS with buildings, fruit ana stock
near lakes, rivers town ana schools
square deal or your expenses paid
100 :. ---S - = 49, -. = az q =, - L.
FARMS
Thirty-two 1927 acres right on Lin
coin way e. eighty tSOl rod frontage;
good tWo-story house. ms an eE-
cellent plating proposition.
49, - b,,.t-as - rroro-,9. 500
DSNN N kaS u ~ - 81
92e as Fsr M = = Tr - 8l5s
Oeco 7 Eos1 % eoea
- Z - - = -
rOh SALE.--l-V acres. mi from ram
Well, MICH on Dixie highway; black
Ioamy SOIL interurban sto pom farm.
running water timber ana Iruit for
nome use 1U-room modern mouse,
large large barns ms; g9 s7a buildings 40. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Every Used Car Prospect Should Read Classification
AUTOMOBILES
service stations-Repairins. as

Do YOU WANT BETTER SERVICE on
automobile repairing and re1nishing1
II so. see u. We can satisfy you both
IS 20 quality and price. Better Service
Garage. go Ninth St PhoLe Aishs-
wska PHI l.. 9. EATON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
AUDRAIN HOSPITAL
WILL OBSERVE FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE'S BIRTHDAY

The Audrain Hospital of Mexico is
going to participate in the second an
nual National Hospital Day May 18th,
the n hund1ed second, anniversary
Of the birth Of Florence Nightingale,
who was a pioneer in modern hospital
methods as well as In nursing. Lead
ing hospitals throughout the United
States and Canada established their
"Day" a year ago, and this year this
movement for the education of the
public concerning hospitals and hos
pital service has crossed the ocean to
England and even to Australia. Gem
orally, hospitals celebrating National
HOSPITAL Day will hold "Open House"
and invite the public to come in and
see for itself how the sick and in
jured Of its community are cared for
Many larger hospitals will hold grad
uation exercises for nurses on Ma
tional Hospital Day, and also recep-
tons at the nurses homes for high
school girls and others Interested in
nursing.
At the Audrain HOSPITAL the Ma
tional Day program, held in cooper
alton with the National Day Com
mittee, Of Chicago, will include the
demonstration Of the new X-Ray and
Laboratory Department.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
BONUS BLANKS
EXPECTED HERE
by THURSDAY

The application blanks for the
State bonus are expected to arrive in
Mexico in time for the regular meet
ing of the James BIedsoe Post which
will be held here Thursday night. In
order that the matter may be hand
led promptly and efficiently the
blanks will be filled in at the office
of j. Garrett Barnes. Frank Sum
mers, candidate for county recorder,
and a number of other members Of
the post will assist applicants in fill
ing out the blanks. A number Of no
tary publics have offered their SER
vices.
A service QUESTIONABLE has been
received by the local post. This ques-
tionnaire is to ascertain the exact
standing of every former service man
their claims on the government, if
any; if they have work; il they are in
need, etc. These questionnaires are
being sent to every post in the United
States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
MEXICO BOYS
ON WESTMINSTER
DEBATING TEAM

FULTON, Mo-, April I9.-William
Walker Johnson and Stanley Wilson
Of Mexico, will represent Westmin-
ster College on two different teams in
a triangular debate Friday night.
Johnson with L. C. Overstreet will
debate Central College in Fayette on
the question, Resolved; that the prin-
ciple of the closed shop should be
adopted in American industries. cne
local team will have the negative
side of the question. Stanley Wilson
with Charles Grow will debate Gull
ver-Stockton in Fulton on the same
question, only this team will take the
affirmative, the most difficult side of
the question. At the same time a
team from Central will debate Gull
v~er-Stockton in Canton. This is the
first triangular debate Westminster
has engaged in during the past two
years. Westminster debating teams
have won four consecutive debates
this year without a defeat. The record
now of the local college. is thirty
eight debates with only six Of them
lost, which is M of the best records
in the U. S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY
HERE SUNDAY

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Rit-
ter gave them a delightful surprise
Sunday when they arrived at their
home with baskets of everything good
to eat. This was in honor Of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A
number of beautiful gifts we're re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter. After
dinner the evening was spent in
music. The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lyman and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Claude Rutter and son, Mrs.
B. A. Rutter, Mrs. s. R. Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zuck and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Sansberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Ritter and son, Billy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray o. Ritter and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Chadwick, Miss Eliza Goslin,
Helen Meyer, Florence ritter, Rosa
lee Ritter, Frances Ritter and Ora
Williams, Harry Meyer and Roy Il.
Ritter of Mexico. Contributed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
HAYS BARS
ALL FILMS OF
FATTY" ARBUCKLE

NEW YORK, April 19.-"FattyH
Arbuckle films were officially banned,
at least temporarily, last night by
Will H. Hays, head of the newly or
ganized Motion-Picture Producers
and Distributors.
Frankly admitted by Hays asso-
ciates to be his first move in the an
nounced campaign to "clean up" and
build up the moving picture industry,
the official ban is regarded by high of
ficials here in the industry to mean
that other characters who have fig
ured in so-called Hollywood scandals
would be driven out as Objectionable
to the public.
Cancellation of the 10000 contracts
in force for the Arbuckle pictures
means a loss Of at least $1,000, 900 in
revenues, it was estimated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
HATTON-coNCoRD

Claud Woods sold a horse to Bill
Lee Of Mexico.
S. w. Muir lost a good steer last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gilmore were
shopping in Mexico Thursday.
]. R. Leeper was in Mexico We'd
nesday.
j. W. Bailey and Son shipped a load
of hogs to St. Louis market Monday.
Samuel Muir visited home folks
over Sunday.
Miss Frances Cottrill of Fulton ID
visiting home folks.
]. E. Muir attended the Marvin At
kinson hardware sale in McCredie
Saturday.
Miss Marie Gilmore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Boyd last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
IMPROVEMENTS ON
AMANDA HOSPITAL
TOBE BEGUN SOON

The contract for the building of an
addition to Amanda Hospital was let
Tuesday night to GeorgeAT. Elliott of
Mexico. The improvement will cost
about $4,000 and will consist of two
wings. The north wing, which will
contain the operating rooms, elevator
etc, will be entirely freproof and the
other wing viii be s~emi-freproof.
The addition will make Amanda Hos
pital n of the most modern and up
to-date hospitals in the State.
The work will probably start in
several weeks, just as soon as the
materials can be secured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

MEXICO has a great many Wood
row Wilson Democrats-men who ac-
cept his ideals and purposes as their
standards. And d number Of them
Tuesday, SO we have been reliably in
formed,wrote to him at Washington
commencing him upon his letter to
the st. Louis Globe Democrat regard
ing his position concerning Senator
Reed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Mitchell, Gibbs, Gibbs and wilkins
sang. Mr.. Mckee talked along prac.
teal lines and stated that a dairy
COW always brought in a regular in.
come and made for steady prosperous
conditions in the face Of general bus
mess depression. His address was
most worthwhile.
DR.. Emerson announced that the
date for the Chamber of Commerce
to visit his revival services was the
evening Of Thursday, April 9th.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Farm
ing in America is quite different
from farming in China, according to
Kan Lee, g student in the University
Of Missouri. Kiangsu, the province
in which Kan Lee lives, is one Of the
richest farming communities in
China. 1t is a coast province and its
soils made fertile by deposits from
the Yangtze River.
Chinese farms are small but inten-
sively cultivated. The land has been
cultivated for the last 1000 years,
SO fertilizers must be used and the
crops rotated. The people do not
live on the farms but in small vii
lagos. They go out to the farms
each morning. With such small
farms, modern machinery would not
be profitable. While they use many
implements on the farms, many Of
them are very crude. In some in
stances a heavy stone is hauled over
the ground instead Of a plow. Wheat,
rice and corr are planted by hand.
Gasoline tractors and horses are I'M
known on Chinese farms. The beasts
of burden is the OK, horses being used
only for transportation, according to
Lee.
American farmers often make a
business. of raising hogs or cattle,
but to the Chinese these are second
airy. More pork than beef is eaten
by the Chinese. Much mutton is
used, however, and eggs also form a
large part Of the Chinese diet, prob
ably because the prices Of eggs range
from one to two for a cent. Very
title milk is used, Lee said. Tea is
the national beverage.
In Chinese society, the farmer
ranks next to the ruling class. Lit
erary men and men Of fame become
FARMERS instead Of artisans or mer-
the latter are a lower class
socially, Lee stated. He said the
merchant is assuming a much higher
place now than formerly.
The top on clipped lambs on the st.
market Tuesday was obtained
~ w. G. Bailey of Audrain county,
No., $1,000 per cwt. There yer 1873
ambs involved, averaging "a pounds
hat brought the price to Swift &
20. Every animal in the car sold at
he price. They were native fed west
Mr.. Bailey has been very sue
in his sheep feeding oper-
ytions and by his careful handling
md feeding has made market top
ling more the rule than the excep-
ion.-Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Kiwanis Club
Offers Prizes For
Best Kept Lawn

The Kiwanis Club is offering prizes
not to exceed $3.50 for the best kept
lawn in Mexico this summer. The
contestants will be boys under 16
years old. Entry in the contest
which will close June / must be made
with j. Leo Coontz.
The club will put in a drive for the
sale of tickets for Rudolph CAMS
concert, which will be given in Har-
din College Auditorium, May 8. The
concerts Of the Artists Course, which
has been given at Hardin this win
ter, have been so expensive that good
houses at the last numbers are nee
essary to make up the deficit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
AUDRAN REED FOR
SENATOR CLUB rs
BEING ORGANIZED HERE

An Audrain Reed for Senator Club
is being organized In this city to fur
Their the senatorial ambitions Of
James A. Reed. No public announce
ment has as yet been made but the
preliminary work il being done at
this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PERSHING MENTIONED
FOR THE REPUBLICAN,
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Dispatches from Washington state
the Missouri Republicans there are
seriously considering seeking the
consent Of General John j. Pershing
to become i candidate for II. s. Sem
ator from Missouri. 1t ii said he
would run provided he was assured Of
strong party support.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Protect your wheat against hail by
insuring in The Oldest American
Stock Insurance Co. Organized in
1892. The Insurance Company Of
North America. 1T doesn't cost any
more to insure now, than il would d
week before you cut your grain.
GEO. KEIIERHALs, Agent, North
Side Square. 8 WITT advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Sells Ont store.

G. M. Null has sold his West End
store to 'Theo. Eckart, Of Fulton and
Mr.. Eckart took charge Wednesday.
The Ledger joins III welcoming him
and his family to chs city, Mr.. Null,
we are glad to state, win remain in
this city and help make Mexico a
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
FOUR PERSONS FROM
AUDRAN COUNTY TO BE
GRADUATED AT M. ~.

The following persons from Aud
rain County will be graduated at the
University of Missouri April 26:
Mexico, Frank B. Houston, "A. B.; Ida
r. Pearson, B. s. Sd; Edwin o. Win
ans, B. s. Eng. Vandalia; Orville D.
Williams, B. j.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PIE AND BOX SUPPER HEDGE.
DALE SCHOOL SATURDAY,
APRIL 22ND, 1922.

Everyone be sure and
don't forget the night
Of April the twenty-second
nineteen twenty two.
For we know you'll have
a good time all right
Because you know we
want you.
Fathers, mothers, sisters,
brothers come all
Whether you are short or low
Or fat or slim or tall
Just SO you have the
dough.
Hedgedale is 4 miles north
West
Of Rush Hill and nine miles
East Of Mexico.
Be sure and don't wear
> Your Sunday best
For the reason why I guess
You all know.
The money is for the sons
Who lost their lives to save
The red, white and blue
They are, who took up the
Swords and guns
Now it is your time to
show your love and
respect for those boys
who were SO brave and
true.
Written by HOWARD Maxwell
lge 19. Julia Pierce. Teacher.
Proceeds will go to the Soldier
Building at Laddonia, Nj
ouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Merideth Kerr, son Of Robert Kerr,
Of this county, was hi this city We'd
nesday returning To Flilton to resume
his school work ii Westminster coll
.lege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Testimony in the case of H. E. Carr
ct al, VS.. the Farmers Elevator Com
pany of Rush Hill was still being
heard here Tuesday. The case which
is one of a contested election Of the
Board Of, Directors of the company is
causing much interest.
The petition states that the consti-
tuition Of the company provides for a
Board of Directors composed of seven
stockholders and that the following
were elected directors in 1921: W. c.
Melahan, Roy BARLEY, William
Young, Clarence Smallwood, Herman
APPLE, ]. W. Bigelow and ]. R. Shook.
These men have been in charge of the
affairs of the company for the last
year.
A call was issued by the acting
president for a meeting to be held
March A, 1922 for the purpose of
electing a new Board of Directors.
The meeting was held and the follow
ing men chosen: ]. R. Shook, Otto
Alderman, William Mills, William
Young, Roy BARLEY, Alfonzo Hagan
and Albert Doeblin. The plaintiffs
allege that the election was not valid
for the following reasons: Only 116
shares, less than one-half of the 243
shares of the company were repre-
sented at the meeting; that no ten
day notice of the meeting telling the
hour and place was given; that the
meeting was not conducted according
to the rules Of the company and the
votes not legally counted. For these
$ and other minor ones given
in the petition, the plaintiffs ask that
the election be set aside and the court
rule that another edection be held.
The witnesses in the case are:
Nettie NJ. Stephens, Mitchell White,
Charlie Thomas, Austin Thomas, Les
lie Thomas, Herman APPLE, Henry
Seiger, Robert Walters, R. o. Fox,
F. /. Hagan, Quincy James, Roy Bart
ley, ". C. Melahan, William Mills,
Albert Doeblin, aVl ErdeI, Ray spen-
Ger, Phil Melahar, E. Devaney, Her
man Geiser, Frank James, Ed Hide
brand, Henry Seiger, Jacob Shook,
Otto Alderman, William Young, EN-
NETT Devaney, W. !. Britt and DR.. w.
E. Cornett. NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Elk,a Scout COMMITTEES.

The following have been appointed
by the Elks Lodge 10 take charge Of
their Boy Scout Troops. D.. Burns,
Harry Stocks and o. d. Austin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Mrs. w. G. johnson and Mrs. J. T.
Trimble returned to Mexico Monday
afternoon after visiting Mrs. D. P.
Barley of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

A marriage license was issued here
Wednesday afternoon to John Rich
ter and Miss Matte Danneman, both
Of Ed~wardsville, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Mrs. D. P. Moore, of Webster
Groves will be the guest Of Mrs. F. R.
Sanford during the Musical Club con-
vention in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PLAINTIFFS
WIN CONTESTED
ELECTION CASE

The testimony in the Ease Of H. E.
Carr VS.. the Farmers Elevator Com
pany OF Rush Hill was concluded here
at $50 Tuesday night and at 10
O'Clock the court found in favor of
the plaintiffs. The case was one con-
testing the election of the Board of
Directors of the company, which took
place March A. Judge e. S. CAN'T or
dered that the election be set aside
and another one held within thirty
days from the time of the courts de-
eision.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

s. J. Bovine, Jr, has announced his
candidacy for Presiding Judge of the
Audrain County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Buried in Florida

DR.. Mcdowell Bolts was buried in
Lake City, Fla, Wednesday morn
ing at TO- o'clock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

Oats 2sc, soc, Sic, SSc, Sec, Ssc
Wheat $1,000. $1.22, 1924
New Corn $4,000. 60c, SIC
. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IAN announcements are cash in
advanee.t
The following announce for County
office subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held in
August 1922.
County Collector
T. P. NOEL
MISS LOLA POWELL
7. VIRGIL STUART
JOE D. BEATTY
County Clerk
S. P. CUNNINGHAM
JNo. C. HAGAN
Recorder
FRANK S. SUMMERS
Presiding Judge County Court
S. j. BOVINE, Jr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

9y7FoR RENT:--5O acres Of blue
grass pasture, z miles north Of Wells
vile. r. N. PAINTER, Mexico, Mo
wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

eSF0R SALE:-Barred Plym-
outh Rock eggs for setting; $1.5O a
setting. MRS. r. D. WORRELL.
~ 81 & w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-IU cents a line an inser-
ZION. A line consists Of 5 words.
minimum charge for ads in this
soc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

&Y7F0R SALE:-Duck eggs, Sc
each. MRS. ROBERT RAY, Benton
City, Mo. wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

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