davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11
Mns Sem 0eridtsbOfem.
Die u Ibnei9ung zines Wtee r.
rett i6=Sdnblers 9egen
Sii der.

Sii der.
Grau Sennie SOban Oerflaste ibren
Satten Soptins ouf S9eibung. Ser=
ielbe friitet ieinen llnterbalt bur6 Ier=
taufen bon Weerretti6 auf Dem Rartte.
@ines Gbenbs fam er iibel9elaunt mad
Sauie. Seine Srau, tuel9s bereits
bas Nbenbeiien bereitet bate, batte ii9
in bic 2ectibe elmer 9fobeQe pertieft.
@rgrimmt bariiber, baB tie iia mebr
fir bas S6ifiale Der beioen Sic.
benben in Der 8ei6i6te als fir
ieine 0iiBerfOlse i'm @teerretti6-
banbel intereiiirte, ersriff er oas
Su6 unb mari es in's Geuer. Seit
jener 3eit iOl er oerarti9e S3erse nod
otter getrieben unb ibr iiberbaupt Sas
2eben perbittert baben.
3pei miBbergnii il g E 3 b e.
m q nftsr.
sSo6n 6. gppt bat nit Ieiner Satin
gmma nur feds Monate suiammen
aelebt unit i9On jeBt tit er ibrer iiber=
briiIfie unb er tpiini6t baber bon ben
leibieen 6elieln, welae ibn on bieielbe
fnipfen, befrpit su tperoen.
sic iol freitiiidtiger 9tatur isin,
i6m bas 2eben perbittert unb ibre
gfiaten als Satin uno Sausfrau
oerna9ldilist baben.
peter 2ie6r bate in Der @befanbs=
2otterie ebenfals cine 9tiete 9esoeen.
Seine Satin Nnna, gegen wel6e er
cine G6eibun9stlase erbOb, ioa ibn
bur9aus ni9t sdrtli9 bebanoelt baben.
gu6 lie iOl santiii6tis iein unb bin
unb pieoer ipa iie in ibrem Sdbsorn
i6n nit alien mDeli6en 6egenifdnben
bpmbaroirt 1aben.
Cine 6 lage segen bic
Stabt.
@or 2ursen bate Die gebOrbe fir
Ofentli6e @e:te Die grOifnuns Der
%. Str. bor Der @lmira Ctr. big
S9urman 9lue. beidlOlIen. I'm
bieien SeidluB Our6sufiibren, batten
tie Elm ar Der Strabe belesenes Der
yNOrtb SnbianapOlis Cradle WOrfs"
sebOrenoes Srunbtid cOnbemnirt unb
ben Yreis besielben auf $500 feifseIsbt.
@eeen bieie NbiGdBune erbob Die Sc
IsaI6aft beute euersii9en proteit, in=
Dem iie ertldrte, buB basfelbe fir tie
einen 8ertb bon $4,000 babe unb bieisn
gstras psrlanst iie oaber bon Der
Staot.
Gin 3abnar5t auf g d o.
oeneriab perfla Ct.
Nlinas U. Sbentbal bertlaste i'm
9tamen ieiner Srau ben 3abnarst SDl=
better S. garbarot auf $4,000 S6a=
beneriab. 8dbrenb iie in ieinem
Marteriiubl iaB, um cine Spera=
tion an ibren 3dbnen bprnebmsn gu
laIIen, iiel Elm reDpltirenber electrii9er
6d6er ibr auf Die Masensesenb uno
bra6te ibr i6were gerleBunsen bel, 10
baB lie an ben 6ul9en oerislben nod
| iebt 81 leiben bat.
Bon einem 3 a 6ncpn u e.
tear ON 3u9e
fOben.
@o. Niiller pertlaste Die Big Sour
gabneeielli6aft auf $4,000 SGaben=
erlak. 8ie er Iagt, wuroe er zines
Cages, als er paiiaeier auf einem gr=
turfOnssugs naa Cincinnati mar, bon
einem Gonoucteur in ungerebtfertigter
Weiie bonn 3uge geiporfen.
Ser 6rant Stewart
We r b prose
| Nos 9}prh1r nor VpInftunnS,e,,,pu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11
Vemmiplrattia 8abtt
81 .25 Wtabilon mno suriid $1.25
g Gpnntaa, Is. eSuni.

Spe;ialsug Oerldbt SnoianapoIis um
7.30 llbr g. Dr.; &etpurfabrt bon
Maoiion I'm 6 llbr abenos. Sampfz
bpot Greurlion auf benz Sbio 3iner,
BON Mabiion 20 Meilen Glubauftpdrts
uno suriid, 25e fir bie &uuofahrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11
2(rcAoe &netpc, S. @eter,
38 Wtr8tnta Mpe. Sci. 2599.
8aie=8aQ.

@mericn 9lifpciatio / IN.
Sie eefrigen Spiele relultirten tpie
fol9t:
ct. Yaul, 10. Sunni.
ct. paul. ..3 90 l 90 l 90 5
Nlilmaufee 2OOO7 1000 9
&anias @itn, 10. Sum-.
&anIas Gitp. % 2 l 0 10 l 03-11
Wtinneapplis. 20 OOO2 5 2 2 1-12
Soleoo, g., 10. SUM.
Solebo .....0 100000 A. s
louisville ..9 OOOO O2O1-11
Columbus, O., 10. SUM.
Columbus :. .03O 00OO2- 5
Snbianapolis. .0O004200#-6 6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11
go. 249.
Mfrifa.
Se = BON Sunis I.

Sunis, 9iorb 9ifrifa, IL. Suni.
Sioi 9lli Der gep bon Sunis, ift beute
Nforsen seitOrben. gr tuurbe i'm Sabre
1917 sebOren unb tam am 2S. October
1882 auf ben Sbron.
SbrOnerbe 1T Der 47jabrise prins
Mobameo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11
1tnabbdnst9er Sutm-Werein

Semte 2tbcmo 8 1tbr reget=
tnaSise 6ei66fts:Weriatittit |:
lung.
Spiepb Seller. L. Spreder.
Moam 6rubfopi, 1. S9riftDart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-11

S. &SetIa@cr'S 2NtrtbS6aft,
20 2entMdD Mpe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-20
TIE KEW LINCOLN MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD, Ill
a. Is.
a BHiAiiA.A IA AiNCOLN

an accompaniment, much to his annoy
ance. Sometimes the shoe is on the
other foot, as when McLaurin of South
Carolina found himself portrayed as
one OF the directors Of the state prison
in Mississippi on the occasion OF some
recent trouble there. There seems to
be no way to avoid this mixing up OF
the two senators except when the roll
of the senate is being called. aud then
the two McIaulins are always found
on the opposite side of the same ques-
ton.
Want SaHs.sviches nrsi Coffee.
just because they ,ioni get ham sand
wiches and coffee there is great dis
satisfaction among the members of the
Marine band when called upon to play
at the White House entertainments or
social functions
AN outsider docs not know how
playing Il wind instrument for three or
four hours will empty ones stomach. y
declared bands man to me During
all previous administrations we have AZ
ways been furnished light meal after
since President Roosevelt came into
office
We get the thanks from President
Roosevelt. but 10 sandwiches or coffee.
We want both. but l am rather in ia
vor Of dispensing with the gratitude
and having something to eat. because a
man is certainly hungry after he plays
for several hours"
Fun For the King Of Siam.
There ought to be Joy in the heart of
the king Of Siam. He wants TO come
to the United States as the guest Of
the nation. which means that the good
people would have to pay the royal
bills. If the proposition now before
congress to invite his royal ajesty
should become Il law. the king could
put Il time lock Oh his purse when he
reached San Francisco and hold it
there until he set sail for home.
And there ought to be JOY in the roy
al heart because the first step toward
inviting him has been taken. The sub
committee OF the committee on foreign
relations. which has had the matter
under consideration, has decided to re-
port favorably.
Children's Room Il Success.
The special room for children in the
Smithsonian building opened in Sep
tember has proved 4 point of attrac-
ton not only foi. children. but for their
elders. 1t is hoped that in addition to
interesting little people in natural his
tory larger and more important re.
suit may be attained in the application
of better methods Of exhibiting objects
in the museum at large and in other
museums elsewhere for the instruction:
and interest Of the general public.
CARI. SCHOFIELD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-20
4 Tursuoisc pecultar:ty,

About one WOMan in three cannot
wear turquoiScs without turning them
green. Some turquoseS VIII turn green
after being Worn by any womar. Jew
elcls of the first class guarantee to re-
place turquois,'s if they turn green.
aud the annual cost ot the replace
moutS is stupendous, One jewel house
has tried the experiment of having all
it's employees SO around with dozens
OF turQtoises strapped next to their
SKIN to try to detect the green ones.
bat even when they have passed this
test some Of them will be brought back
by customers. having turned a hideous
green. No reason is known for the
changing of color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-20
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial Correspondcnce.l

Especial Correspondence.
Nearly every member OF the senate
keeps Or has his wife keep for him Il
memorandum book in which he re-
cords the invitations which he accepts,
$50 that as each day daW'ns, or. rather,
jas each uight comes. he may know
,whcre lie is % dine or whose reception
he is to attend. Never in the history
of the country has the social life of a
senator been as strenuous as 1t is now
Senator ElkiHS, for instance. is either
giving dinner or is guest at DIM
ner every night in the week. Senator
Lodge is another senator who is great
,Iy i'm demand and whose dates are
talled for weeks ahead. Senator Nc
lMillan's dinners are frequent and are
hlWays delightful, while Senator Wet
more, who has Il fortune at his com
hnand. also likes to entertain. Senator
lKean is another dinner Siver of re-
DoWn. while Senator Hale counts that
a]ay lost ia which hc does not particl-
Euatr in u social function. In fact. ii ls
appear every day in their seats. ready
and anxious to do business. after din
ners and dinners galore. They must
have copper lined interiors
Very few of the Democrats are din
,ner givers. Senator Clark OF Montana
lis an exception to the rule. and when
,he ciyes a dinner it is tho kind which
would make Lucullus turn over in his
grave With envy.
The Baby Member.
The baby member of the house is
Representative Lever of South Caroli-
ma He is only twenty seven years ola
and looks twenty. He was private sec
irctary of the late Representative
Stokes and when the latter died was
voted by a grateful constituency into
the vacant seat.
Every day at | IA o'clock Best Ken
Inedy, assistant doorkceper. warns all
persons not entitled to the floor to va
cate, ''the rules OF the house requiring
the same" For three days Kennedy
saw small boy sitting az desk ana
coolly disregarding the official sum
,mous to retire He threw his piping.
penetrating voice in the direction or
the lad, but without effect On the
third day Kennedy told his troubles to
Amos Cummings
If that boy doesn't get out of here be-
fore - O'Clock, I'll throw him out. said
kenncdy.
What boy" asked Cummings.
Sitting over there replied Kennedy,
pointing in Levers direction,
Il wouldn't throw him ont said
Cummings,
why not" inquired Kennedy.
"Eecausc. remarked Cummings. you
might lose Your job. II" is Il member
OF tho house"
kennedy didn't say a word, and Rep
rGscntatiNc Lever remained undls-
1urhed
The Two NcEaurins.
1t is funny how tho two Melaurlns
az the senate get mixed up. One comes
from South Carolina and the other
from Mississippi.
The two senators do not look in the
least alike. bat their pictures are con
Stantly being tranSpoSed in the news
paper Offices. When McLaurin of South
Carolina delivers a speech full of devo-
ton to Republican principles, McLaurin
of Mississippi sees his own picture as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Long, Adams.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 O clock, at
the home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
John Adams, in Mt. Pleasant, Rev.
Collins Denny of Nashville pronounced
the beautifully impressive ceremony
that merged the lives of Miss Ethel
Adams and Rev. Lemuel r. Long.
On account of the sad death of the
groom s mother several days ago, the
plans for church wedding were dis
pensed with, and the marriage was
witnessed by only the immediate
members OF the two families. After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
drove to Columbia and left on the eve
ming train for their future home in
Gallatin.
In the marriage of Miss Adams and
Mr. Long, two lives that seem pecu-
liarly adapted to each other are
brought together. She is a charming
young woman, of culture and refine
ment, and possesses a strong, beautiful,
christian character. Mr.. Long is
young minister of the Methodist
church, whose talents and manly, chris
tian phi lciples promise for him a
bright future. In their new relations
they will be better perpared to carry
on the work of their Master. and may
He abundantly bless and protect them,
and make their lives bright and happy.
Miss Adams is we'll known in Col
umbia, having spent several months
here as Bible teacher at the Athe-
n8um.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Cholera continues to spread in the
Philippines. In Manila there have been
BOB cases and 449 deaths, while the prov
inces report 300 cases and 1859 deaths.
Glens Falls, N, Y, had $500, 900
fire Sunday.
A gun designed for Fort Hamilton.
in New York harbor, and which is
now near completion, is designed to
throw a projectile weighing 5000
pounds distance of twenty one miles.
John W. Gates stated recently in
Chicago that his syndicate aimed at
perfecting trunk line and branching
lines of railroad and tap every part Of
the Southern States. The syndicate
had acquired control of the Louisville
and Nashville, which would be the
connecting link between the Southern
and the Chicago ana Eastern Illinois
roads. The syndicate. he said, was
now trying to secure control of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, which
would give them an entrance into
Chicago. All the roads would be
under the management of j. P. Nor
gan q 20.
The "oleo" kill is now before the
President for his signature.
Mrs. Nancy Scott, age "a, committed
suicide at her home near Florence.
Ala. by hanging herself to rafter.
Grief over her husbands death is
supposed to have been the cause.
I'm the House Monday Mr.. Sibley.
OF Pennsylvania, spoke strongly denoun-
cling the conduct of Gen. Jacob 1T.
Smith in the Philippines, and compar-
ing him with Herod and saying it had
required eighteen centuries to produce
|. Smith. He said his conduct was a
disgrace to the service, and expressed
The hope that the President wo uld dis
miss him from the army. In the Senate
Mr.. simmons, OF North Carolina, also
Gen. Smith, and said the
kill and burn order" had never been
paralleled save in the edict Of King
Herod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
The Law Res0rted To.

Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Lou
Biles and her daugher, Miss Viola
Biles, are attempting to settle their
differences by law. Several days ago
Mrs. Brown, who rents to Mrs. Biles,
had writ of unlawful detainer issued
to have her and her daughter removed
from the house Miss Biles then had
peace warrant taken out against Mrs.
Brown, claiming that she had made
threats against her mother The case
was heard Tuesday before Esquires
Hayes and Tucker. who decided in
favor of Mrs. Brown AID dismissed the
case. The writ of unlawful detainer
will be heard to-day before ESQ.
Tucker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
ANNEX

Full line of Whitewash brushes, 10c
and up Full line of Scrub Brushes, DC
and up. Full line of Paint, Varnish and
Horse Brushes. Furniture and Crate
Polish, loo bottle. We sell all kinds
of fishing tackle. Jointed poles 75c to
81 .O6 each. Fishing Reels 25c to $3.50
each. Linen Reel lines, DC, l5c to 25c
coil. Black Waterproof lines, 25c to 5Uc.
High grade Silk Casting lines Toe, spool
of 90 yards. Hand made Cotton Hank
lines 4Oc, spool of so yards. Snood
Hooks, Sinkers, Tips, Guides, Reel
Plates and furnished lines. We carry
the largest and best assortment of Wall
paper In the city and can save you money
on every purchase; be sure to see our
line before buying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
MAURY- DRY GOODS co.

IVY There anything be found uPodate Dry Goods and
- Furnishing Hous that can't find here will thank
tell what it is very prominent lady friend remarked
at always enjoyed coming here because she could always find
that she always treated nicely You
will feel Just she does.
Every day brings things Jeshen brighten up
department.
receiving Stripe Lie Hose
Hose 25e
S1.OO pair
weight vois and Msrals We call
black Wolfe
Dur price on
wide black Tafeta silk
special per
quality instea of
@ and s10O quality Fouard lengths
from to 10 yards
New Line of the Ginghams in Checks and Stripes.
uuay popular
nch wide,S White Goods
Organizes white and French
Lawns Dities
CARPETS, NdATTINGs, CURTAINS
Anything coverings
at the very lowest prices quality considered
Chain Patterns styles pretty
the best quality all WOOL
Of a wooli
made, laid and lined
worth
SPECIAL MATING SALE Saturday Next Week.
yard quality Mating red and blue
grounds.
ns roll of 40
LaceCu o pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
COMPANY K.
List of the Men Now Stationed at the
Arsenal.

List of the Men Now Stationed at the
Arsenal.
Following is complete list of the
officers and enlisted men of Company
K, Third Infantry, now stationed at
the Arsenal:
Capt. F. M. M. Beall list Lieut..
George P. Pond; End Lieut., Henry
w. Bathiany LIST Sergeant, Jacob He'll
riegel; Quartermaster Sergeant, Rich
ard P. Wyatt; Sergeants, Van Rens'
sellear Schuyler, George Brundage,
Charles Pitts; Corporals, Walter Boyce,
John Taup, Jacob E. Baker, Max B.
Collins, Erwin Butler, Sylvan Privett
musicians, Frederick Motchman, John
Newman cooks, Paul Schulz, Charles
Gradden; privates, Samuel N. Chamb-
lin, Frederick N. Clarenback, Arthur
j. Denzin, Andrew q. Fitzgerald,
Albert Gilgin, Harry P. Glendin,
Albert Hardy, Stephen F. Hurt, Will
liam Mccoy, Edward Mcclure, John
J. Mcmahon, George Mooney, Andrew
McManus, Patrick J. Mclaughlin,
Frederick e. Myer, Philias NORM,
Robert s. Morris. Michael Morrissy,
Hugh Morgan, Thomas Muncey, Ed
ward 81. Meedhan, William Parkinson,
Charles A. Peterson, Magnus Rystedt.
George Schmidt, Michael STATUS, Fred
Sicily, Robert j. Shurs, John A. Toll
bart, w. R. Hobart, Edward Watson,
John W. Westfall.
Hospital corps. Earl H. Eddy, Acting
Hospital Steward; Privates, E. ..
Farnham. John J. F1tzgebbon, Otto
Haag and John F. Murphy.
A Varied Experience.
The Third Infantry has had a varied
experience during the past five years.
It was stationed at Fl Smelling,
Mimi, at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war in 1898. 1t was in all
Of the principal engagements of the
war, including the battle of Ell Caney,
San Juan and Santiago. After return
ing from the war, in the fall of the
year, detachment of the regiment
wa called upon to put down an upris-
ng of the Chippewa Indians at Leech
Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota.
During a skirmlsh Captain Wilkinson
IND six privates were killed.
The regiment was ordered for active
luty in the Philippines early in 1898,
Ind has played prominent part in the
PHILIPPINE insurrection for the past
hree years. The regiment was
tationed at the Bulcaon and Pompanga
Provinces, near Manila.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
MAURY- DRY : GOODS co.

Mr.. Lawrence T. Ayres, who has been
assistant cashier of the Spring Hill
Bank, has accepted.a position with the
First National Bank of Nashville.
Andy Sellars and Will Allen have
purchased new machinery and will
soon put the old Arnold mill on Kuther-
ford creek in operation.
Miss Joe Stone of Bigbyville, was
bitten through the hand by an infuri-
ated dog several days ago. The animal
had become entangled in barbed-
wire fence, and she was attempting to
extricate him.
We want your tinwork, roofing and
guttering. All work done promptly
and at reasonable prices. Call Bell
1922. Some one constantly at shop,
rear Masonic Building.
O'NEILL & LANsDowN.
Messrs. Hardison & Cheek of Cul-
leoka, have just closed an interesting
guessing contest on the number of beans
in glass jar. The correct number was
$40, and there were five persons who
guessed it ight-Bryant Renfro, j. A.
Westmoreland, Judge Graves, Harry
Afford and Miss Jennie Fox. The prize
was $40.
ESQ. w. o. Gordon, the Democratic
nominee for County Judge. has been
commissioned by Governor McMillin to
conduct the County Court, Judge
E. d. Looney having certified his ina
bility to preside over the body.
The Overton House, formerly the
Guest House, having been thoroughly
the management is now
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Callie E. Kittrell who would be pleased
to entertain all of her friends visiting
the city. Special attention given to
travelling public.
Rates 81. 90 per day.
d&w-1. Overton & Co. Proprietors.
FIRE INsURANCE.-H bought
Frierson & Fleming's non umiom com
pany's, and not being in the combine
can save you big money on your insur
ance. Come and examine.
Mora B. FARISs.
21-2W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
OVER THE COUNTY.

For cheapest and best pictures made
in Columbia, see Young's samples. tt
jeff Digger is in Giles county on
business.
Mr.. Joe Tomlinson of Culleoka, is
very i'll with locked bowels.
Notary Public blanks for sale at this
office. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collier left this
week for Indian Territory, where they
will reside.
Mr.. Barnett Gracey and Miss Alvin
Gracey, of Campbcll's Station, are both
quite sick.
Capt. Friel of Mt. Pleasant, is here
this week. His eyes are giving him
considerable trouble.
Horace Thomas, of Bigbyville, has
gone to Sewanee to resume his studies
in the medical college at that place.
Messrs. G. L. Cheek and r. A. Collier
of Culleoka, who went with the crowd
to Texas, returned home last week.
Mr.. s. J. Stockard has decided to
remain in Birmingham, and will not
return to the Mt. Pleasant Chronicle,
as announced.
Do you want to buy bargain in
surrey II you do you will find it at
James Roberts stable It is a COM
paratively new surrey, but little hurt
from wear, and can be bought for half
cost. tt
At u meet ing of the directors and
stockholders of the Mt. Pleasant Mill
ing Co., the establishment OF the
company was leased to Mr.. J. M.
Hunter, the president of the concern.
for term of five years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
A Class In Harmony.

Prof. F. M. Hutsell is organizing a
composition class, to meet every Thurs
day evening at his studio at the Athe-
n@um throughout the summer The
tuition for the entire term will be $3.
He will also have an afternoon class
for younger students, also to meet on
Thursday. This affords an excellent
opportunity for those desiring to study
harmony. The class will have it's first
meeting on Thursday, May 10. and
those desiring to enter should make ap-
plications at the stuuio at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.
Mr. Garrett Rainey Meets with
Painful Accident.

Mr.. Garnett Rainey met with quite
a painful accident Wednesday at the
bridge over Little Bigby Greek on the
Mt. Pleasant pike. In attempting to
dislodge some driftwood which had
lodged against the bridge during the
rise caused by the heavy rain Tues
day, he fell to the rocks below. His
head struck one of the rocks, cutting
a deep cash and causing quite a
painful although not dangerous injury.
He was carried to his home, where ne
received medical attention, and it is
hoped that he will soon recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
Phosphate Shipments.

The total phosphate shipments for
the first three months of 1902 we've as
follows: Domestic 81, tons; ex-
port, 26. 273 tons. This is less than the
movement for 1901, which for the
same three months was, domestic 49,, :
$40 tons, export 81, 1851, being fall
ing off in domestic of 1,736 tons, and
in export of II, 1878 tons. The dec -ease
in movement was largely attributable
to car shortage during January and
February. 1t is likely that the April
will be about normal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-02
To Recover Money.

Nashville May 1.-Dobbins &,
Ewing, McKennon, Anderson & Foster
and w. P. Woodbridge, all merchants
of Columbia, in Maury County, yes
terday filed a suit against the Nash
vile Roofing q Paving Company to
collect 1924. The compliments allege
that they contracted for certain cement
pavements to be constructed in front
of their places, but after they had
been completed and paid for much of
the pavement disintegrated, necessita-
ting repairs to the amount sued for.