davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

W P HAMMON J. V. SHELDON MRS A ROLLER JIG McDOUGAL DAVID MCLEOD w. A. TATE G w ANDERSON MRS. A POLET FINELY POLET ALVIN PoLET MRS A H FORD MRS HARRY GABRIELsON DAN ALvICK H. GREENBERG and wife. MRS. J. SEIDENvERG and
 two children L SEIDENvERG LUTHER NORD GEO. FREEZE G S WESTTADT H LANGDON CT THORN c G LANN1NG J. J. HAMYLN W F KENDAL H. R. NORVIK and wife A A WICKLANDER FEE CUTHBIT MARGARET HOFER D, L HOFER and wife DAVID l.. HOFER Jr. JOHN WRIGHT F w TUCK c H BLACKMAN MRS R GILMORE JJ KETCHIvER J W BURGESS l.. F. RYNNING and wife MISS NJ RAINS MISS J. l.. NEWTON MISS C. MEEK r. W. WILEY MISS ALICE KLYNE J. ERNSTEDT AN INDIAN BOY MRS P MOORE W R MOORE and wife SNYDER MOORE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
New Seed Corn Rules.

A new plan has been adopted
by the Missouri Corn Growers
Association for the inspection
and approval of seed corn for
1923 seeding.
Heretofore, the approval OF
seed corn was based upon lab
oratory examination Of a fifty
ear sample of corn, selected by
the grower to represent the en-
tire amount of seed he had for
sale. The plan did not prove ell
tiriely satisfactory. as the seed
sold in few eases was not OF the
same high quality as that Ct the
sample examined.
To remedy this and other dc
fects of the old method, it is now
planned to inspect on the, farm
Of the grower all seed corn APP
proved and listed.
The grower is required to Sc
lect the total amount OF corn to
be sold as approved seed," be-
fore the arrival Of the inspector,
and to have this piled separately.
The Inspector will carefully ex-
anime this corn for purity, vari-
etal type, market condition, etc,
and take sample for, germin-
alton test.
If the quality of the seed
reached the high standard set by
the Association the seed will be
approved" and listed for sale.
There will be no charge for
this inspection, but if the corn
can be approved the grower must
join the Corn Growers Associa-
ton before his seed is listed for
sale, as this privilege is extended
to members only. The member
ship fee is one dollar a year.
1t will be seen that this new
plan is much less troublesome
and expensive to the grower than
was the old, and will insure a
higher and more uniform quality
of seed listed on the approved"
seed list.
Anyone having seed corn which
he would like to have inspected
for Approved" seed should
write at once to the Missouri
Corn Growers Association, Co.
lumbia, Mo. for the new rules
and for ''seed corn inspection
application blank or see the
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

addition to the meetings held
seventy-two farm visits Il were
made. In the course Of the meet
ings and the farm visits 7OS
miles were travelled by automo.
bile.
The office work of the Farm
Bureau represents no small part
of the activities of the Farm Blu
reau. This fact may be readily
appreciated from consideration Of.
the volume of correspondence and
calls of various kinds which are
involved in the conducting Of the
office. During September two
hundred and twenty-nine office
calls were made; one hundred
seventy-two letters Of official
character were dispatched. As a
matter of fact the two hundred
awenty-nine calls of which we
Nave record do not represent the
tdtal number of calls and consul
tations which come to the Coun.
II Agent or the Farm Bureau Of
flee. 1t is impossible to keep an
absolutely complete record OF
every inquiry that is made.
The Bates County Farm !, Blu
reau is designed to render every
possible Service to Bates County
farmers. The report of these ac-
Invites for September is indisput-
able evidence that a great many
of the farmers are using this or
ganization for the purpose for
which it was established. If you
are a Farm Bureau member and
feel that the organization has
never rendered you the benefits
it should, are you sure that you
have given it fair triali 1t is
serving others, why not you? |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Wool and Clothing

The Animal Husbandry De-
partment of the Missouri College
of Agriculture has figured out
the following facts concerning
wool and wooden clothing, which
are of real interest:
To make an ordinary all-wool
suit 3 IL yards of wooden cloth
are necessary.
To make this amount of cloth
9.8 pounds Of halp-blood wool IN
its original state is required.
The net price to the wool grow
er in the actual sales of the l9zl
clip was 20 cents q pound.
On . suit, therefore, which re-
tails for, say 40, the wool grow
ers share 10 $1.96.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
over 7O-1st, Mrs. w. D. Keirsey
End, Mrs. Art Fox.
Crayon work by boy or girl
under 2O-1st, Mae Faubion; End,
Iona Bysom.
Pencil drawing by boy or girl
under 20-1st, Mrs. K. E. Har-
per; End, Ralph Fritz.
Water color-1st, Mrs. Alice
Mains; End, j. S. Newton.
Oil Painting-1st, r. E.
Mooney; End, Mrs. Frank Allen.
Collection of old relics, age and
workmanship considered - LIST,
Mrs. K. r. Harper; End, Miss
nellie r. Smith, ribbon.
Display of outdoor cut flowers
LIST, Mrs. L. Mead; End. Mrs.
Carl Witte.
Specimen of reed work-1st,
Mrs. Ray Wallace; End, Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Hand made lunch set-lSt,
Mrs. G. H. Rains; End, Goldie
Blizzard.
Crocheted counterpane-1st,
Mrs. G. E. Robbins; End, Hazel
Lutsenhizer.
Fancy work by girl between
10 and 16-1st, Florence Porter !;
2nd, Mrs. Clara chart.
Hand made baby dress-1st,
Mrs. R. 81. Tarrant; End, Ruby
Walker.
Home made dress-1st, Mrs.
Clarence Rice; End, Mrs. j. ".
Voris.
Home made rug-1st, A. G.
Ernsberger; End, Florence Tay.
lor.
Largest and best collection
home made fancy work-1st,
Mignon Sheppard; End, Mrs. M.
NJ. Stevenson.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Prize Beef Calf Brings $308,
Angus Steer Champion in
District Club Show.

Maurice Berg of Nodaway
County won the championship at
the Northwest Missouri Baby
Beef Show at st. Joseph with a
pure bred Angus steer which he
had fed for 203 days. AT the auc-
ton following the show this calf,
weighing 1,1OO pounds, sold at
$2S hundredweight.
This show, the third annual
showing of baby beeves fed by
Northwest Missouri boys and
girls enrolled in the state clubs,
was held at st. Joseph October 9,
3 and 4. The exhibits included
$50 head of calves; 6 from An
drew county, n from Atchison,
60 from Buchanan, 6 from De-
Kalb, q from Gentry, 3 from
Holt, 10 from Linn and II from
Nodaway.
These calves, according to H.
M. Garlock Of the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture, under whose
supervision the calves were fed,
showed an improvement over the
ones exhibited last year. While
there were few common calves
the tops were better than last
years champion. Five free trips
at the expense Of the Stock Yards
Company were given to the own
ers of the five best calves from
each county show.
In the Hereford class 20 were
shown and first place was won
by Evalyn Poe of Atchison coun
ty. Her calf weighed 1,O4O
pounds and sold at 500 a cwt.
The nine tops in this class sold
at an average of $13.45 cwt.
In the Shorthorn class %
calves were shown and first place
was won by Kenneth Lininger OF
Atchison county, whose calf
weighed $40 pounds and sold at
1923 a cwt. The nine tops aver
aged 1898 a cwt.
In the Angus class 10 calves
were shown, and first prize went
to Maurice Berg of Nodaway
county who also won champion,
ship of the show. The nine tops
in the Hereford class sold at an
average Of 1875 a cwt.
Special medals were offered by
the American Meat Packers In
stitute for the calf showing best
breed characteristics in each
breed. Winners of these medals
were: Shorthorn, Max Wray,
Nodaway; Angus, Tavern Butts,
Nodaway; Hereford, Elmer
Thornton, DeKalb.
The excellent results gained by
the young feeders in these North
west Missouri clubs have attract
ed wide and favorable comment
among experienced feeders and
stock yards men. Certain it is
that the baby beef clubs have
reached an impetus and attained
a success that insures continued
growth and Improvement. =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
BABY SHOW

The governments new bond
issue-the first since the war
has been over-subscribed Secre-
tary Melon announced last week.
The total subscriptions, it is un-
derstood, aggregate something
near 81, 1000, 000, 900 on an offer
ing limited to about $500, 000, 900.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Hog Buyers Discriminating.

With the approach of the
packing season, hog buyers are
beginning to show a preference
for hogs Of a little more weight.
A few weeks ago top prices were
being realized on the lighter
kinds, but the trend is now toward
medium weight hogs of quality.
and a lack Of activity in behalf OF
the lights.
Hogs weighing less than l75
pounds, even if Of good quality,
find fewer buyers than those
around 300 pounds.
Anything over $50 also suffers
some discrimination, especially
where quality is lacking. While
a considerable supply Of packing
sows are arriving, the better
kinds are finding ready outlets,
with preference shown for the
light kinds, so says S. I. Simpson
of the State Marketing Bureau OF
the Missouri Board Of Agricul-
tuIp.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
AGRICULTURE
Garden

Peck Irish potatoes-1st, Ike
Varnes, Butler; End, II. r. Shu-
bert, Adrian.
Peck Sweet Potatoes-1st, Mrs
j. P. Ellington, Butler; End, G.
NJ. Dawes. Butler.
Squash. any variety-1st, Lo-
mar Medley, Butler; End, S. P.
Adams Butler.
Pumpkin-1st, C. c. Morgan,
Butler; End, F. l.. Nafus, Butler.
Peck Navy Beans-1st, Del
Dooley, Butler.
Best watermelon-1st and End,
w. q. Baker, Rich Hill, Mo.
Display six different vege-
tables-1st, E. A. Smith, Butler
End, Opal Briscoe, Hume.
Grains
6 heads kaffir corn-1st, Har.
old Taylor, Butler; End. ODE
Kersey, Butler.
Exhibit cane-1st, Joe Smith
Butler.
10 ears yellow popcorn-lst.
w. 2. Griffin, Butler; 2nd, Mrs.
e. E. Black, Butler.
10 ears sweet corn-1st, Mrs.
N. D. Brown Appleton City.
Peck soft winter wheat-1st &
End, W. z. Baker, Rich Hill.
Peck Texas Red Oats-1st, G.
G. Shubert, Adrian; End Mrs. N.
D. Brown, Appleton City.
Peck Red Clover seed-lst,
Simon Zeigler, Peculiar, Mo.
End, Harper Bros, Butler.
Peck 8imothy seed-1st, r. G.
Baker, Butler; End, James E.
Park.
Peck Cow Peas, any variety
LIST, Nathan Newton.
Bale red clover hay-1st, G. L!
Argenbright, Adrian.
BABY SHOW
Baby, 1 year and under-Bet-
ty Drymon, Butler.
Baby over l year and under 2
-Hilda Addleman, Adrian.
Baby Sweepstakes in either
elasticity Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY Ira Drymon. County Agent
Organized Agriculture.

agriculture is not nearly so
we'll organized as are other lines
of industry and business, and can
not be modified so rapidly.
Farmers should be organized, to
a man, ready to meet all farming
and financial problems. The day
Of organized agriculture" is at
hand-and, in fact, it is practical
~ here today, to a large degree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

here? 1t must not be that we are
here to live all the timer"
Hal The little bird wish to leave
the rest, to try her wings7 That is the
way Of birds and women. Soon, l sup
puse, 0 will wish to marry some fine
m.n and leave your old father"
Not is not that. | love you
But it is lonely here, and"
mfr. Boyce. he Is a fine young man.
If you marry him, you would not so
much leave me. l see him often. He
buy from me the mules and cattle
which I bring down from the hills.
Why You no wish to marry himT
"But | do not love him."
'You would soon learn; he is q fine
young Il l owe him much; and he
know much about my business that he
would keep quiet about Tiff he was
Of the family. And he would take you
often to the city and give you rich
dresses and diamonds"
"My dresses they are fine enough. l
have the diamonds, too. But you must
know that 1 get lonesome here. I
cannot play with the book all the time
You are going again to buy cat
tie in the hills, are you not2"
81 will buy them, yes"
sand you must on Thursday go to
the hills?"
"Yes, on the Thursday, I will CO."
He fell asleep, for he was tired; and
when the sun came about, she drew
his chair into the shade. He opened
his eyes, patted her hand and slept
again. She heard a slight sound, and
looking, saw Toner coming through the
cane. Swiftly she advanced toward
him, with hand appraised, c%autioning
him.
"You must make no noise. He is
asleep"
But I have come to tell him that
the c~arpetbagger spy he gone to come
back not again."
go away, and you a come back
and tell him"
"No, l stay and talk to you"
Stepho's voice called out. "Tonez,
come. l am here"
She did not wish to hear them talk.
She looked at the Portuguese and
unused as she walked away: You do
not know, you scorpion, how close you
come to tha stab Your time will
come. and | watch you"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
sUNRIsE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

E. OOINhDOG o1IlOOL LILO 1uSIO1 -
The young folks enjoyed a party at
John Harris Saturday night.
Joe Coil, who has been on the sick
list, is better at this writing.
Claude Carter and wife took Sun
day dinner with his mother, Mrs. Ed
Carter.
The Company Shredder is at work
in this neighborhood.
R. S. Douglass went to Middletown
Monday, in the interest of the M.
F. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber were Sunday
guests of al Coil and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Coil entertain
ed Byran Williamson and family at
dinner Sunday.
H. F. Douglass went to Moberly,
Sunday to see his brother-in-law, j.
w. Hines of st. Louis; who is a
patient in the Wabash Hospital at
that place.
Mrs. French Douglass and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Mexico with her
sister, Mrs. Brown Owens.
R. S. Douglass and family were
dinner guests of Miss Pinkie Dou-
glass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
RENTnN-

Clarence Johnson Of Tulip attended
the Fritz Winger sale last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.F Hildebrand
nd Mrs. John Dews visited Mrs.
Dan Lennon of Wellsville last We'd
aesday. Mrs. Lemons health has i'm
proved considerable.
Mr.. Art Rellerhal visited his bro
ther-in-law j. w. Hines who is i'll in
the hospital at Moberly, Sunday.
Ed Hildebrand and family who have
lived in Rush Hill for some time will
move back to their farm east of
Benton City, this week.
The Ladies of the Christian Church
will serve their annual Thanksgiving
supper at the Christian church Thurs
day night.
a series. of revival meetings will
begin at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday December 3rd. Rev. Swallow,
Synodical evangelist will have charge.
All are invited to attend these meet
ings.
The play "Comical Country Cous-
ms" which was successfully given by
the Ladies of the Christian church
last Tuesday night, was given at
Ma@tinsburg Friday night. This en-
tertainment was much enjoyed by the
audiences at both places and the pro-
ceeds will add a~substanial sum to
the treasury Of the Women's Sunday
School Glass.
Arch Lavender will hold a public
sale Wednesday and with his family
will move to Benton City.
Mrs. Will Sallee of Mexico visited
her niece Mrs, Fritz Winger last
week.
John Paradeis has a fine new Chew
rolet Coupe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

laughing, the mounting fame cracx
ling louder, Toner came back to him
we leave you now. You will nct.
need this candle to light you fn be"
so I blow it out, see? Aud | take !,
with me-"
They fastened out, and he hrar,i
them laughing as they ran through the
underbrush. With all his h~arnessed
might he strove to break the paddle so
that he might roll toward the door, but
1t was strong, and he broke only the
tip OF the blade. A louder cracking
told him that the dry boards above
were catching. Soon the roof would
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
CHAPTER VII

L 20. ..HENgr
She did not take fright when she
saw him. She was startled. but did
not run into the house; she stood
dazed, her marvellous eyes in wide
stare. Slowly he came forward, gaz-
ing, his hat in his hand. He dropped
the hat, stopped, caught 1t up and
now stood before her.
u / wore ao3tatea ne co,,ld n q
discover Il She stood where the I'd
n,oosns hr,shed. hsr brow ne hald
sorth b,s hand snd slowly she shook
har baad
" -a,Ias.,a.r ~. .oo,,s, - oon., :,
\, - "a u 49, 4 I sAC,t t,r,s ~,
w,l ~ nv fatheri ia will shoot
Van, 7 shonld like Il MOI q sae Van
deaa vom ara 40 brave, nv fatbar he
Viii ts,nk va, come ~ Min y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
PERIWINKLE
HOUSE
By OP1E READ

Sometimes his canoe would stall in the
carpet Of scum. But he forced his
way through into a narrow and unob-
structed channel. Now he padded
swiftly. In front of him a great allt-
gator arose and sank, the canoe graz
Ing his scaly back. With a shrek great
birds few, tapping low, their long legs
stretched out behind them. brace was
armed with a revolver, but did not
wish to fire 1t, caution warning him.
When he ceased for a time to paddle.
how still everything vast ,
The adventurer liked to feel that no
one had eve been there before. But
now suddenly something caught his
eye. In the green tangle on q low
bank he saw a pole with wires strung
to 1t, a sort of gate. The wires were
covered with vines, trained about them.
But for what purpose, here In this
brushy tangle? He caught hold of a
weed and pulled the canoe up closer,
took hold of the pole and now he
found a lower slat to which the wires
were also attached. Farther along he
discovered a sort Of hinge attached to
a snag almost hidden by briers.
"T1l open this gate and see what lies
beyond" he unused, drawing the canoe
back to the other end. He pulled at
the pole, and it yielded. The gate
opened, and through the weeds that
appeared to have been bent by the
passing Of a boat, he saw a narrow
channel.
1t was easy enough to shove through
the weeds and to enter the new canal.
Soon it broadened, winding about
among the enormous cypress trees.
Now he came upon a widening that
looked like a millpond, except that in
the midst Of 1t arose an island of tall
cane. 1t was an attractive sight, and
he ceased padding to look. Slowly
he drifted toward the islands shore.
He took hold of a cane root and pulled
the nose Of the canoe hard into the
bank. Then he got out, parting the
stiff and stubborn cant In a shade as
dense as night. But now through this
parting hallway he could see sunlight
beyond, and knew that he was about
to come into an open space. And out
into it he looked with a start; for
there, a few feet from the edge Of the
fringe of cane, stood a small house
made Of minute shells cemented-peri-
wrinkles. Its roof was of thatch, the
long rushes gathered from the swamp;
and about the door was a cypress vine,
Its red blooms dazzling in the u
And then a Bonded cane-Drace held
was crushed in his hand, for through
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
VIII

1t was a long time before BRACE
found a boat TO set him over to the
opposite shore. 1t was so late when
he reached the Bethpage place that he
did not go up to his room. The house
was so quiet, the hounds themselves
asleep, that he stole into the garden
to pass the remainder Of the night on
a couch in the summer house. The air
was heavy with roses breathing in
through the lattice, and as he straight
ened out, grateful for repOse. this
thought came to him:
"Pale they call death, but to me 1t
will ever be red. And / have looked
into It's red countenance, and was not
afraid. I thank God that He gave me
that strength. j.. But what a
mel0drama !"
At the breakfast table, Tycle, with
mother tenderness, upbraided Drace
for sleeping out for fear of arOusing
the house. Afterward Drace and the
General strolled out under the trees.
"By the way" the General said pres
emily. 81 have an engagement to de-
liver an address before a~hteachers'
meeting in Natchez. and I should much
like to have you bear me company.
We can leave this evening on the
Black Hawk and reach there early in
the morning"
I'D like very much to 60" answered
Drace. "But can we get back before
ThursdayT
Easily by Wednesday morning.
Anything important for Thursday"
"Oh, no. An old fellow down at the
ferry wants me to go fishing with him
Thursday, and I gave him my word
that I'd be on hand. Most remarkable
old man, full of fun; quite a charac.
ter" ~
"You must mean old Spence. But
are you sure it is not that pretty
daughter of his that attracts you?
You'll have to be a little careful, my
son. We may associate with men out
Of our social running, but not with
women. -. . . All, Tycie! Mr.. Drace
has just consented to give me his COM
pany to Natchez."
The Black Hawks band played a
welcome, and the captain came down
the plank to conduct the General on
board. From a quiet, lazy and almost
deserted landing the place leaped into
the full tkrob Of life. Negroes and
shiftless whites came from their novels
to gaze upon the magic splendor Of
this j~ourneying palace, and the three
shell man stepped ashore to gather up
dollars.
Dinner was a state occasion, and
after 1t, the ball. Then their state
rooms--then morning, and Natchez.
The address wal to be delivered in
the afternoon, and when the time came
the General led him over to the hall to
hear the speech, imprisoned him with
out bail in a corner, and there he had
to sit. The address was long, academic
and dull, and the sufferer unused:
81 don't see why Shottle ever called
you a remarkable character"
Everybody came about the General
to take his hand. Young women told
him that they had never been so
thrilled. Drace lied to him, too. swore
him an orator.
"Let us walk Off alone" said the
General.
Slowly they walked at first, but after
a time the old gentleman struck 4
brisker pace, toward the River.
"Now. my boy. as we've got through
with those heaters Of dust out Of old
carpets, Wen have some fun. Old
Colonel Pemberton wanted me to 90.
fConfinnaa Navk WaeRA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
New Surgeon Moves Here.

DR.. H. C. Brashear, of st. Louis,
who has been doing surgical work in
the hospital there for a number of
years, has moved to Mexico and will
have offices with DIR. j. G. Moore.
They have not located their offices
yet. The Ledger Joins in welcoming
DR.. Brashear to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
POWELL, FoRD

The Wainscot Bros. sawed wood for
Milford Berry last Wednesday and
Thursday.
NJ. N. Powell sold Horace Mundy
? nice black steer calves last Wednes-
day. Milford Berry also sold him
) black steer calves.
Bro. Wait preached to a good aud
ence at Sun Rise, both morning and
evening last Sunday.
Some from this neighborhood are
expecting to attend the poultry show
at Mexico this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

SOME folks think they are IT.
Other that they are Napoleon, Cen
eral Grant and other celebrities. The
latter are usually confined In some
institution. That the frat named
are free Is an indictment Cf the lin
itations Of our mental experts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

A rare opportunity to secure a
beautiful DRESS at a most moderate
price, will be given the ladies of
Mexico, Dec. 1st and End, by the
Ricketts, and Emmons Dry Goods Co.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

We invite every woman in this
community to see our display of
ladies' DRESSES, Dec. LIST and End
next. Newest models at bargain
prices. Ricketts, and Emmons Dry
Goods Co. dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Emerson
will go to Holiday Thursday and
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. Emer-
sons brother, the Rev. F. A. Emer-
son, who is pastor of the Christian
Church there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Fred Peck received a message
from her husband Monday afternoon
saying that he was in the wreck on
the Columbia branch Of The Wabash
near Centralia Monday morning but
with the exception OF bruises was I'M
hurt. The wreck caused by . broken
rail-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
HIDES AND FI1RS

HIDES AND FURS.
We continue as we have for the last
AZ years to pay the highest prices for
the above. SAM MORRIS.
SO If Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Mrs. G. E. Lindsey of st. Louis
was the weekend guest of her dugh-
ter, Miss Edna Lindsey, enroute to
Kirksville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

We will have en- sale DEC. LIST and
End. Fifty to sixty DRESSES at as
founding low prices. Ricketts, and
Emmons Dry Goods Co. dlwl Adv.