davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

Inez Rater, election services. 500
Blanch Goodrich, election ser
wees .......... .......... 15.oO
Everett Murphy, election ser
wees .......... .......... o.uU
Hazel Slav.n, election services 500
Elsie Sayre, election services 500
Ethel Coulter, election services 500
Rose Coulter, election services 1880
Rosa Pratt, election services. 1900
Maude Sukeforth, election SER
wees .......... o.VV
Helen Sipprelle, election ser
vices .......... 1000
10. C. Tidwell, election services 1000
j. L. Herwick, election services 340O
John Smith, election services 500
place ......... 1000
John Carter, election services 500
Mary E. Nunns, election ser
vices ............ ...... 1170
C. E. Lewis election services. 1000
Barney Wright, election services 1000
Mary E. Strouse, election ser
vices 1o.'2
Celia Carpenter, electton ser
wees .......... o.VV
Lwellen G. Reynolds, election
services l1.iU
Mrs H. B. LEARN, election ser
vices 500
Otto Rush. election services. 500
L. M. Cowden, election services 500
Alv:na Daniel, election services $500
j. H. Mckinley, election ser
wees ........ .......... looo
Marguerite E. Smith, election
services 1000
services ...... ....... 1892
Ruby Luten. election services 500
School DIST. No. 80, rent poll
ing place ............ o.oo
Glenwood Fire Dept, donation 2190
The Banner Mfg. Co., supplies 1155
B. A. Mcdaniel, water conn.,. 5000
Thirteenth Normal Institute,
fees .......... $500
Bishup Folk, drayage fees. so
Rifle L. II. & P. Co., supplies 9.0s
j. F. McHugh, rent polling
s. N. Wheeler, service Qegal) e2.76
COURT HOUSE FUND
Charles Brackney, labor and
material 49,. ....... 1856
POOR FUND
Stauffer Pharmacy, supplies. 1900
C. G. Graham, supplies .... $50
Parkison Drug Co., supplies. 1870
Golden Rule Store, supplies. 1853
Ritter & MacRae, supplies. 1900
Glenwood L. & W. Co., electric
service county farm ...... 1890
Paul Bourg, auto hire ...... 400
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies. 1000
John Fisher, car county farm 294.45
DR.. W. J. LeRossignol, med
ical services .............. 200O
N. H. Schauster, coal ...... 1903
f. R. Ould, supplies .......... 1000
G. R. Mccarthy, Assignee, drug
supplies 4.9o
f. R. Ould, supplies ......... 1900
w. II. Claussen, supplies. 80. 2O.00
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

]. v. ROSE GARAGE AND MACH
RITTMAYER HARDWARE coNPA
J. 8. WOODY SUPPLY UoNPANY
L. B. PRATT's GARAGE, olsnwoo
J. E. ooNsER, oarbondals
BAsALT 0A1AoA 1asaat
o. u. FREY, Dasalt
1AsALT SUPPLY CO., Dasalt
A. J. D1A1HA1M1, Msriaith
A1D11F N1LsoN, New 0assis
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

speinu
CARBONDALR l[ERC. 90. OaxbonAAls
=. !. 1RATTY, Dasalt
r. r. sLoss, Basalt
.. p. 1lsoSS 4 SON. sloss, Colo.
FRED MEAL 4 soM, 1usM
WALSH 4 B1ooKS, Marble
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
FINAN cIAE
GRAINS SLIGHTLY
LOWER ASP PROFIT
TAKING SETS IN
Largest Export Business
OF Season Brings Early
Strengthening.

! NEW YORK. Jaly zi-rhe foiioxJnr
shows the movement Of breadstuns az New
York today In bCsheis Of frain and barrels
Of dour:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
DOWNWARD TREND
IN ERRATIC CURB
Apprehension Regarding La.
Dor Situation Offsets Linn
tied Buying Orders.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Prices for
Curb stocks shifted about frequent
ly today. but in the main the trend
was downward. There seemed to
be more apprehension in trading
circles regarding the labor situ-
tion and selling because Of this
feeling coupled with evening Of
commitments for over the week
ED offset whatever buying took
place.
Oil securities presented an ar
ray of diversified quotations. Stand
ard Oil, of Indiana. ruled lower
and this Influenced the whole
group. Independents continued to
feel the effects of the recent cuts
in prices for crude oil and gasoline
although losses were confined to
fractions. There was more activity
shown by Mexico Oil. which moved
up slightly on news from Mexico
City that the Supreme Court there
had rendered q decision In favor
Of the company regarding an In
junction suit brought against IL By
Mexican Petroleum subsidiary.
Trading among industrials was
confined to a few issues and the
course Of values was mixed. New
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Total sales 1s400 against GIT 500 yesterday s06
ago. Aoooo year and 534010 From Jauu
ary to date 14s, $50 TOO. against s7.l91.7oo yea
ago and 135. .741 500 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

York Telephone preferred expert
enced some selling early. but rail-
lied later. Motor stocks, on the
whole. exhibited steady under
tone as did the tobaccos. Gillette
Safety Razor continued to hold to
the advance made recently.
There was an increased trade In
bonds with many leading obliga-
tions showing an upward price ten
dency. A few mining stocks pre-
sented sizeable turnovers at flrm
levels, but the vast majority Of
houses did not move much one way
or the other.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Export of wheat from the four porss CNe~
were 22I 600 bushels: last year. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

CHICAGO. July zi.-Export eusi-
ness today was the largest Of the
season. Chicago cash handlers sail
ing 100000 bushels each OF whsst
and corn early In the day with
char.ers for . mn nm hushsls of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w \ nnh : o.. Nas., Z. sssA r.sza.sa)

NEW YORK aiFeewins I. onclsl ii.s
nd Including the close Of the market Total s today
a yeay ago and ss,4ilooo two years ago
S2.11l.27s.00o =
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
FIN A N CIAL
UNCHANGED TONE
PREVAILSAT CLOSE
OF STOCK TRADING
Industrials Recover After
Being Subjected to
Early Losses.

NEW YORK. July 21.-consider-
able irregularity was apparent in
the securities market today. In
stocks n number Of industrials were
subjected to pressure soon after the
opening and reacted l point or
more. Whether this was due to
less favorable views Of the strike
situations. profit-taking. or short
selling may be left to conjecture. In
any event the issues involved were
those whose technical position ap-
parently had been weakened. In
the latter trading these stocks made
partial recoveries. while a few 9TH
ers pushed forward to new highs
for the year. Toward the close the
changes over the list as a whole
were for the most part unimportant
and were irregularly distributed. In
the bond department four of the
Libertys made new highs. other
gflt-edged and middle-class issues
were firm. and speculative descrip-
tions showed irregularity. Money
conditions were unchanged, call
4 per cent throughout.
Crucible Steel.
Crucible was one OF the acutely
weak spots in this mornings mar
ket, selling down to within a frac-
ton of SO. against a high earlier in
the week above IS. Reports that
the directors of the company have
recently considered increasing the
capital stock by the issue of an
additional s5.0OO.000 at par were in
circulation and were regarded in
many quarters as letting the cat out
rsf "a 10
concerned of the coterie which is
supposed to be greatly interested in
the future of the stock.
Pierce Arrow.
Both the Pierce Arrow issues were
weak this morning. as they have
been for several days. ever since re-
! ports began to be circulated that
some reshaping of the company's
financial structure will probably be
found necessary. Studebaker, too.
was decidedly react'onary. and the
street displayed a tendency to re-
consider what has been one of the
hrmest and most oft-repeated opin-
ions, namely. that Studebaker will
declare a substantial extra cash
dividend at the July directors meet
ing. The other motor stocks were
oA' "-eAouI any marked price
changes. but enthusiasm for the
whole group was dampened by con-
siderations OF what a prolon CATION
of the coal strike would mean 10
the industry.
Cast Iron Pipe.
Cast Iron Pipe has been display
ing quite marked strength for sew
eral days on buying which is be-
Heved to be for the account of
those who are familiar with the
marked change which has come
about in this company's position
during recent months. For the
month of June Cast Iron Pipes
earnings are reported to be in ex-
cess of 100000 before taxes and
charges: and. even allowing for
some further writing of of profits
for depreciation in making up the
annual statement. this would cover
the annual dividends and leave
about $40 per share for the COM
mon stock "a very much better
showing than the company has
made in any recent year However.
these are uncertain times upon
which to predicate and intimate the
amount of profits Of the next six
months on the showing for the past
six and. as stockholders have long
since learned, there's many a slim
between profits and dividends.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

shows the movement n sresdssuns at New
York today in brsheis Of frain and barrch
Of dour:
Receipts. Exports.
wheat .............. esv1 imo
Corn ...--.-..-...-.- h-Ub -1O.pB
oas --.-.-..---.s.-- ls4.0l @o.oo9
flour ..............- 1900 1000
ne export eiesrsnces from the serer prin-
Yofk. Boston PhiIadelphia. Baltimore. New-
port News. Galveston and New orieansl. thus
far this week. compared with the corre-
spcndinf days Of last week. have ben 90
follows: II
To-Day. w.si. west.
Flour ......... l.G0J $4,000 oe.oo
wheat ........ S50eOJ s.ss1.eoo- 2.sss,esp
Corn .......... $500 1890 i.Isl
Export Of wheat from the four ports ONew
York. Boston. Phiisdelphis and Baliinorel
were 600 bushels: last year. $4,000.
CHICAGO. July zI.-Export busi-
ness today was the largest Of the
season. Chicago cash handlers ssli-
ing 100000 bushels each Of whsst
and corn early In the day with
charters for 100000 bushels OF
grain for Buffalo and Montreal
There was a fair amount OF tom
mage on the market today but un-
less the coal supply on the lakes
improves prospects are that boats
will be scrace and rates are likely
TO advance. A number OF boats that
were in the grain trade have been
withdrawn and placed for ore. This
business on top OF almost an equal
amount yesterday and with a good
business at Kansas City and Oma-
ha had a strengthening effect on
values and while the average s.
higher the constructive news has
failed to bring in enough outside
business to hold the entire ad-
vance.
Prices slightly on.
The local trading element was
short early and covered. but after
they were through the markets be-
came quiet and profit-taking carr.ea
prices of moderately. Countr- Of
ferings Of wheat and corn have not
been large. although the receipts
here were $50 cars wheat. $50 cars
corn and 1so cars oats About "a
per cent Of the arrivals are being
applied on previous sales. Techni-
cally the situation in grains is
the exporters who have wheat sold
at the Gulf and Atlantic ports l.
big factor and with higher bids
at the Gulf than at Chicago con-
siderable grain is being diverted TO
the South. The car situation is be.
coming tighter on all Western
roads and strike news is more pes
simistic.
The primary movement shows a
big Increase over a week ago but
OF wheat and oats is under last
years and Of corn is larger. Cash
premiums on wheat were stronger
with No. . hard. 2i1 10 3 cents over
July and No. red. / cent over.
Provisions.
Provisions were more active.
stronger and higher with hogs up
10 to Is cents. Liverpool lard Is Sd
higher and cash trade here has i'm,
proved. There were deliveries of
$4,000 pounds. Loose lard which
recently sold at s7is cents under
September is 50 cents under bid
with offerings light Hog receipts
were only $4,000 and the Western
run was $4,000 less than a week
ago and only 400 above last wears.
Money steady to per cent Ex-
change par.
TABLES:
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
furnished BY W. B. Hibbs and Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

bonds are to bear is Six (6) per cent
per annum, payable semi-annally.
This notice of said special election
is ordered to be published once each
week for three (3) consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Intelligencer,
a newspaper published in the City of
Lexington in said Lafayette County,
there being no newspaper published
within said Special Road District.
The polls of said election will be
opened at Six o'clock a. m. and re-
main open until Seven o'clock p. m.
of said day.
Dated this the Tenth day of July,
1922.
Done by order of the Board of
Commissioners of Waverly Special
Road District of Lafayette County,
Missouri.
WILLIAM X. GUENTHER,
Chairman of the Board of Commiss-
toner's of Waverly Special Road
District of Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,.
WILLIAM H. VESSEL,
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
Of Waverly Special Road District
of Lafayette County, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
STUDENTS
"a Attending Summer Term AT
State Teachers College.

Eighty-four students from Lafay-
cite County are enrolled for the sum-
mel term in the State Teachers Col
lege, Warrensburg, Mo-, as follows;
From Odessa-Lora Belle Barnett,
Mrs. Sara Barton, Opal Bowlin,
Trina Brown, Ralph Brown, Frances
Broyles, Mrs. Clarice Campbell, Theo-
dora Cheatham, Gladys De Moss
Myrtle Downs, Beula Eagan, Lucy
Elliott, George C. Ewing, Virgie Fish
back, Stella Ford, Ruth Glaspy,
Gladys NJ. Gordy, Opal Hockensmith,
Hollis Bahlor, Frances johnson, Lucie
Jeffries, Christie Jeffries, Pauline
Jeans, Ozellle Krohm, Lena Belle
Krohm, Norville B. Lale, Winifred
Laughlin, Prentiss Laughlin, Doro-
thy Mcclure, Hazel Miller, Amy
Moore, Mamie Ramsey, Winnie Rigg,
Hazel Ryland, Irene Sherman, Hazel
Slusher, Annie Stockton, Carl r.
Thomas, Hubert Thompson, Marga-
ret Wagner, George Wilcox.
From Higginsville-Herman Bleck-
schmidt, Else Bleckschmidt, Herbert
D. Budde, Edna Jean Foulds, Frona
L. Gattung, Viola Gattung, Blanch
L. Hamilton, Louis A. House, Zayda
Mills, Mary Moore, Katherine Rab-
sahl, Margaret Rabsahl, Lucille Rau-
binger, Laura Lee Williams, Irene
Oliver.
From Lexington-Marie Hale, Ruth
Howe, Jennie Rush, Margaret ].
Smith, Gladys A. Stark, Mary Taub-
man, Leona Vedel, Virginia Welsh.
From Bates City-Grace B. Gle
ments, Verna B. Groom, Myrtle L.
King, Alma Wilkinson, Pear Webb.
From Mayview-Constance Lingle,
Alvin Landlord, Minnie Schmutz,
Mary Withers.
From Concordia--W. H. Guenther,
Marvel Walkenhorst.
From Waverly-Estella Bridge
water, Margaret P. McGrew.
From Wellington-Lora M. Kite,
Mrs. Terese E. McNeeL.
From Alma-Selma Prizes, Lettie
Summers.
From DOver-Corene Virgins
Weedin.
From Hodge-Elizabeth Walter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
MISSOURI STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors.
project 2O.l64 Lafayette Co.


project 20.164 Lafayette Coz
Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Clerk, Lexington, Missouri,
and endorsed Proposal for construct
ing Tor %improving) State Road, Prof.
ect 2O.164," will be received by the
State Highway Commission until
11:O0 O'Clock A. M. on the 25th day
of July, 1922, and at that time win
be publicly opened and read at the
County Court House.
The proposed work includes grad
ing, constructing culverts and wood
en- guard rail, together with any in
cidental work on the State Road east
and west from H~igginsville, the to-
tai length Of the improvement being
1894 miles.
Plans and specifications are on file
and may be inspected in the Office
of the County Clerk, in the office of
Division Engineer A. c. Lingley, sos
Reliance Building, Kansas City, Mo-,
or at the Offices of the State High
way Commission, Jefferson City, Mo.
A set of plans and specifications
may be obtained from Mr.. Lingley
upon deposit of ten dollars $4,000,
WHICH amount will be refunded If
both plans and specifications are re-
turned in good condition within ten
days after date Of the letting.
Proposals shall be submitted upon
blank forms provided for the purpose
by Nh. Lingley, and shall be accom-
panied by a certified check made pay
able to the Treasurer Of the State
Of Missouri, for five (5) per cent Of
the amount of the bid. A proposal
bond cannot be accepted in lieu of a
certified check, and a bid when ac-
companied by a proposal bond win
be automatically rejected.
Payments will be made on month
ly estimates but should not be ex-
pected prior to the last of the month
for the estimate of the preceding
month.
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Commission to reject any
or all bids.
B. H. PIEPMEIER,
Chief Engineer,
jefferson City, Mo.
July Ia, 1922-2t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
County Clerks Notice
Of Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election, will be held at the req
uar polling places in each precinct of the County of Lafayette, and that
the polls will be open between the hours Of six in the morning and sunset
in the evening on the first Tuesday of August, 1922, being the First day of
August 1872, for the purpose of nominating candidates for State, District.
County and Township offices, to be voted for at the General Election to be
held on Tuesday, the Seventh day Of November, 1922. That the hereinafter
mentioned list contains the name and post Office address of each candidate
% nomination. together with a designation of the office for which he is a
candidate, and the party or principle that he represents; the hours during
which the polls will be open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri representing the Democratic Par
ty:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG, 5145 Lin
dell Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
JAMES A. REED, Muehlebach Ho-
tel, Kansas City, Mo.
ROBERT l. YOUNG, st. Joseph, Mo-,
R. F. D. No. 5.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Democratic Party:
CHAS. A. LEE, Butler, Mo.
WILLIAM M. 0AKERSON, 812 E.
High St., Jefferson City, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. One) representing the Demo-
cratic Party;
WILLIAM 7. RAGLAND, Paris, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. TwO-twO to elect, represent
ing the Democratic Party:
EDWIN ]. BEAN, DeSota, Mo.
W. M. BOWKER, Nevada, Mo.
JOHN M. DAWSON, Kahoka, Nc.
TH0S. SPEED M0SBY, Jefferson
City, Mo.
HAYWOOD SCOTT, 115 Sergeant
Ave-, Joplin, Mo.
HOPKINS B. SHAIN, Sedalia, Mo.
ROBERT F. WALKER, 408 Madison
ST., Jefferson City, Mo,
JOHN T. WHITE, Springfield, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep.
resenting the Democratic Party:
C. MAJOR, Fayette, Mo.
For Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, rep
resenting the Democratic Party:
ROBERT NJ. REYNOLDS, Marshall,
Mo.
For Member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
JOSEPH W. STILLWELL, Higgins,
vile, Mo.
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court, representing the Democratic
Party:
J. F, LARKIN, Wellington, Mo.
For Judge County Court, Western
District, representing the Demo
cratic Party:
ALBERT E. SCOTT, Odessa, Mo.
For Clerk Of the County Court, rep.
resenting the Democratic Party:
lG. HUBERT BATES, Lexington, Mo
FRANK L. CARTER, H~igginsville
Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court, repre-
senting the Democratic Party:
FELIX C. YOUNG, Lexington, Mo,
For Collector of the Revenue, repre-
senting the Democratic Party:
I'M. 7. HARTMAN, Higginsville, Nc
WALTER B. WADDELL, Lexington
Mo.
For Recorder Of Deeds, representing
the Democratic Party:
JAMES C. SHELTON, Lexington, Nc
For Judge of Probate Court, repre-
senting the Democratic Party;
THOMAS A. WALKER, Lexington
Mo.
For Constable Of Sniabar Township
representing the Democratic Party
WIN. KEITH, Odessa, Mo.
For Constable Of Washington Town
ship, representing the Democrat
Party:
ROSCOE sALYER, MAYHEM, Mo.
For Committeeman. Clay Township
representing the Democratic Party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri, representing the Republican
Party:
JESSE w. BARRETT, Buckingham
Annex Hotel, st. Louis, Mo.
STERLING P. BOND, 6016 Maple
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
R. R. BREWSTER, 800 Scarritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN c. MCKINLEY, U~nionville,
Mo.
JOHN H. PARKER, jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
DAVID M. PROCTOR, 74O4 Mercier
ST., Kansas City, Mo.
: WILLIAMS SACKS, Washington Ho-
tel, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Republican Party
SAM A. BAKER, 932 Paramount
Blvd, Jefferson City, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. 0ne) representing the Repub-
hcan Party:
CONWAY ELDER, 1909 Walton Ave-,
st. Louis, Mo.
ALROY S. PHILLIPS, ARIA Ashland
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. twO-twO to elect) represent
ing the Republican Party:
FRANCIS M. HAYWARD, 9319
Campbell ST., Kansas City, Mo.
EDWARD HIGBEE, Sis S. High St.
Kirksville, Mo.
SAMUEL F. o'FALL0N, Oregon
Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep.
resenting the Republican Party:
OLIVER ]. PAGE, 1909 Pickwick
Ave-, Springfield, Mo.
ROSCOE C. PATTERSON, 1119 N
jefferson St., Springfield, Mo.
For Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, rep.
resenting the Republican Party:
FRANK B. FULKERSON, Lexington
Mo.
For Member OF the House of Repre-,
sentatives, representing the Repub'
lican Party:
DR.. w. A. PORTER, H%igginsville
Mo.
For Judge of the County Court Cast.
....ern DISTRICT, representing the Re
publican Party:
LOUIS H. MEYER, Concordia, Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court, rep
resenting the Republican Party;
M. ED STANFIELD, Odessa, Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court, rep
resenting the Republican Party:
DAVID ]. POWELL, Odessa, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney, represent
ing the Republican Party:
M. C. JAMES, Higginsville, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue, repre-
senting the Republican Party;
ELMER C. DEUBBERT, Lexington
Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds, Representing
the Republican Party:
HENRY ]. BossELMAN, COncOrdi'
Mo.
L. II. DIERKING, Lexington, Mo.
MICHEL TONER, Lexington, Mo.
For Justice of Peace, Freedom TOwr
ship (TwO to elect), representa-
the Republican Party;
]. S. KLINGENBERG, Concordia, N,
HENRY W. THIEMAN, Concordi'
Mo.
For Constable, Davis Township, rel
resenting the Republican Party;
WILLIAM P..KELLEY, Higginsvill
Mo.
For Constable, Lexington TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Part.
WILL A. GAFFIN, Lexington, No
For Committeeman Clay TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Partl
For Committeeman Davis TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Party
GEO. SCOTT, Higginsville. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
For Committeeman, w WASHINGTON
Township, representing the Social
ist-Labor Party;
STATE OF MISSOURI,

SOONI1 VI LARA 1EllE-SS.
/, Geo. w. Bates, Clerk Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Lafayette, State Of Mis-
souri,, do hereby certify that the a.
bove and foregoing is a true and cor
rect list containing the name and
post Office address Of each candidate,
together with a designation Of the
office for which he is a candidate. the
party or principle he represents; al
so, the hours during which the polls
win be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
hereunto set my hand and ak the
Seal Of the County Court at Office in
Lexington, this 30th day Of juno,
1922.
GEO. W. BATES,
Clerk Of the County Court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
MONDAY, AUGUST Z. 1922.

at the following voting places: At
the store of A. C. Mickie, in the Town
of Hodge, which Town is also known
as Edwards Station, or Edwards, and
at the Mayors office in the City of
Waverly; all in Lafayette County,
Missouri, and all in said Special
Road District, for the purpose of vot-
ing on a proposition to issue the
road bonds of said Waverly Special
Road District of Lafayette County,
Missouri, to the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($50,0O0.00); hat
the maximum rate of interest such
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
H. PIEPMEIER,
Chief Engineer,
Jefferson City, Mo.
u a

Felix Buellens, Jr., left We'd
nesday for Chillicothe, Mo-, hav-
ing accepted a position there
with the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied voters of the Waverly Special
Road District of Lafayette County,
Missouri, that a special election will
be held in said Special Road District
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman, Snlabar Town
ship, representing the SOcialist-La-
Dor Party: