davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
hRT|lLERihEN CREATE:
WORLDS RECORD MARCH
Regular Soldiers fiarch From Kansas
to Fort Sam Houston in 50 Days,
Making 100 Miics.
lbg Asloclatea 80

FORT SAN HOUSTON, TEX. Jan.
i2.-~lHc Sixth Field Battery of the
United States artillery. commanded
Oy Cap;a II G. ". Gutchell. entered
Fort Sam Houston today amid tic
cheers 81 The local garrison.
The battery broke tie worlds rec
CID for long distance practice march
u artillery, having covered the ] 100
miles from Fort Riley. Knns. to Fort
Sam houston in % days. The bat.
terry was compelled 10 make several
deiours in order TO eFada bad roads
and unusually rough country. THIS
made The d stance wliich It actually
covered considerably longer than by
rail.
The artillcrymou We're in 4 aorry
condition Uhon :1ey arrived here
Their clothing vas in t.tters and vas
SO covered With mrd end dirt that
the color of the cloth could not be
distinguished. The men are haggard
and lean, Many OF them we're scarce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
SCHOONER TURNS OVER
Vessel CapsizeS il the Boy and
Grew is Lost.
five hen WERE On S0ARa BOAT
crah Left Norfoik mcaday and it
fIow Reported Cotton Side Up
Floating Gu, to sea--rus Nsd Aer
in Tow Taking Her to Baltimore
Nr .sseelated ls.es..l


NORFOLK. Jan. l2.-IAe scAoon
e. Samuel l.. russell, Of Norfolli
lies capsi2ed in lover ChcSapeals
Bay. Her crew of FIVE men are mis-
ing and are believed to have beh
drowned
The schooner saiieu iron Norftl
for Baltimore Monday night in tH-
Of the tug Volunteer. The tug las
towing barge aud behind this the
schooner. The schooner had a orso
Of lumber under and OH deck. Cap
tain r. &. Jones, of Baltimore her
owner. was in command, ana h had
4 crew Of four men. "A heavysnoW
was falling when the tug, wiz her
tow. passed into the bay
The master Of the towie tug
is said here to have reporte, upon
arriving at Baltimore with TN barge,
that the schooner's crew ut her
adrift from the tug III the prm. Il
IS believed that this was one he
cause the schooner was leaking
under the strain of towin.and her
master believed she wouldEde more
easily under sail.
a large part OF the bchooaer's
stern Is missing. appareIy washed
ava. OF lost in collision
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
LILLE Brown Men Are After The
Pacific Mall Chips.
VESSELS WORTH TEN MILLIONS
Trs.:s Pacific Line Consists of Four
Splendid Steamships, tic Korea,
siberia, manchuria and Mongolia
Neso;'atiors urder Way.

sA.| FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-rhe
Togo Kiaen Naisha. Tie japanese
steamship company, Is negotiating
to bny The tranS.Faclac line OF the
Pacific Mali Steamship Company,
aud tie japanese government is
behind the Intended purchase.
The trans-Pacii;c line of the Pa
cliic Mail consists of TIE steamers
Korea, Siberia, aIancluria and Mon.
goiia Iheir total cost to tie Pacific
Mail Steamship Company in round
figures WIS 3I0,0O0,o0o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
STANDARD OIL. VICTORY.
7oGars Gains Delay end Missouri
Must Await .hc Trusts Pleasure,

iDy Associated Press}
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Defore Jus
tico Giidcrslccye. in the New Yors
Supreme Court today counsel for
i. II. Rogers, Of the Standard OF.
Company. were succeiaful i'll socur-
ing further postponement until to.
morrow morning of the rule against
Mr.. ROGERS to show cause why he
should NOT be compelled to answer
certain Questions asked by Attorney
General iiadlcy OF Missouri.
Attorney General Hadley resumed
tie hcarins before commissioner
;:''f5,l,,A t'is pt;iS.llAolIr gsd "a. Y.
JOCKS, Formerly Of tho Stan4ard Oil
company arJ inter with the Waters
Pierce Company. III Oklahoma CITY
vas aeain called rs witness. qho
"'in@ss refused to answer u question
a'@"d ~ o'ie of the oil oomrany's
a''orqcys. re said he cd so on adj
it o. counsel. aud added:
I've cot the labit TOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
memaers OF the House OF delegates
Many oiiis in Tie Senate.

a call for bills brought cut forty
three from The pockets OF l.o Sena-
tors which were read py tile an1
referred
The following bills were introduced
il the Senate today:
3! Senator Laesiter: To ee.abiish
q State Highway Commission ami
TO authorize tie commissioner TO
cell into consultation the profes.
scrs Of engineering in certain State
ins ,itatlons
Ey sane: 10 create The STATE
convict road force, to authorize die
working OF certain prisoners Oh the
public roads OF this State, and uro-
7iding how county may have the
benefit of the labor of the state
Convict road force.
Primary Law Presented.
Senator Thomas. of Lynchburg, to.
day offered q new primary bill al
lowing parties TO provide all regula-
tons and recurring the State to
pay for holding said election. Senator
lAo'aas thus summarized his bill:
The object Of the bill Is to utilize
the present election machinery OF the
State SO IS TO allow political par;ies
TO nominate their caudida:es in
primery hold by the regular election
officers cf the state the eyaens.s
to be paid by the counties and cities
as in general elections.
Any party which cas-. as many Il.
ten thousand votes in the precediar
presidential election may call On the
secretary Of the COMMONWEALTH 10
hold primary, the call to be made
by the duly authorized party author.
tiles
After the primary Las been called
any party may participate by nlior
its declaration
The parties arr l-rt free 10 aame
the qualifications OF i's voters. c-.
ceP5 that only qua,iGec voter. may
participate. The nomination % limit
Cd States "aaotor IS also pry,;dy,,
Tor. Rot"rGa - elections ars ID he
maize Just a. in regular elections.
Jn'iv-- irv ~ nl.s " CAS-. u1u tn..
ma;tor Of nominations is LETT en-.
tirciy ii the hands Of the parties,
ard they could hold = party primary
it thoy chose, but j.. would III no
sense be a legaiized primary. This
bill provides Il iega! recognition Of
government hy parties, ond leaves
the parties 20 u.s. :; or nat as they
may elect.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
CARTER GLASS CONES
0BT FOR G0vERNORSHIp
Reported That He VIII Announce
his Candidacy After Swanson's
Inauguration
tSisc:ei 20 liz p..i!y Press.

WASHINGTON. y. c., Jau. IL. -
l. is regorted here To-Day laat Rep
rsAantat"t Carter Gins. viii an.
ncante his candidacy &c. the Demo.
crtae! nomination 70 the Governor.
ship this spring, soon after the In.
augucation Of Governor Swanson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
LITTLE OF NE STOCK fi0AIeA


NEW YORK. Jan. &c. Angus.
, tua Seton, the promoter vlo Has ar
rtsted in Turfcytovn, Md. VVednes.
dug night charged with being a fugi.
tive FROM justice Under a charge OF
Grand larceny, ard WHO is alleged to
have boon ccucerncd with Samuel
Humphrey; in ueEotia.i Ing the forged
securities Of she Norfolk Is Western
railroad Company, was committed to
tln JomhS prison :clav without. bail
Enormous Bond Requested.
When Scion ives arraignod before
Recorder Goif today. Assistant District
."'nTrev Garva2 asked the recorder
70 tx the bail at f25.JtA ITo said
that the prisoner is row under indict-
infn: for larceny charges TO the
ario'ult &c $G,1ro and that other
cn@rSes are pending against him Tor
grant larceny and forgery awcreeailng
$JG.uCo
Scion he said was = wealthy man
Hnd thac IN August last hc rad 2
Fnna tn Nrw iork .harbor and was
about 10 sail 70 South Areric.. to
esc2re jurisdiction.
"S2s,irs Nft1 cf-,'-.,r-. --'
Co.ns"' .nr Sc-pl ,ircl:tgrL tfct 1,S
client Wa not fugitive from iusticn
1919 "a '.''Ntt az - III : lSDI illlt Wa
no, REQUIRED TO appear until rcxt Mon.
faE' ~" other charges. he said, were
mere yasaries
Samuel Humphreys, who is und,r
a"r9st. charged with having takcn
nHrt IN neSota;inS The salo of Ncr.
/ '"'i, & Western forget certificates.
| made 4 statement today admitting his
connection with tic case. according
t., IT," nOi,cC
: Certificates Freely Offered
Humphreys admitted that he l.. "llr.
! Coi,'ha. 81 Fo7ton.' who, posirs as -
client OF Seton, tried 70 borrow NOV.
- on two "f the certificates from
Barnard 6 Clark. and is the lnyste-
Ticna y. Nj. Greene. Of Pi;tsburE. nh1
"ifei"'! Ii" certificates which led 20
Tie detection nf the forrerics.
detective who is connected w.h
! 'Ne case said today thu, IL was prot
a"e tEat less than hali :. dozen q
| ZIP certificates actually rot into cir
c'l&tion and that the operators get
title money foI them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
DATE SET FOR CONvsMrlou
Sons of Confederate Veterans TO Nee.
in New Orleans.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jan. Ia
Or. Ihoinca NJ. oven commander in
chief % The Sons uf Confederat. Vet.
Grams toda" announced that the re
union OF the order will be held IN
New Orleans April -, Is and II, ca.
Incident With t.e reunion cf the
tnite1 Coniedefate Neterans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
Two Negro Mnrdcrera Hanged.

EfNG'S TREE. S. c., ian. IL. -
Jenkins Burrows and Arthur viii
iAins. two OF The three negroes con
Ficted ri numbering Julinn Wilson.
we're hanged here to-day Robert
scott, the third negro has been re-
splteG for thirty days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
l. ahis IN t~avel. Tho he,
sembied moving Skeletons.

j"c "ht,"s! !oft an" man, Private
Arthur Tall, during the march. Nc
died ia the hospital at AuS,in from
malaria caused. according 10 trc
statement OF physicians WHO attend
I'd him ty cNpJaur" aud hardship en-.
c0Nntered on tLo nnrcN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
CHILD BOILED re CEATH.
Little Coy Falls Into q Kettle Of
Scaidino Water.
(3pecial 10 the Daiiy Press

V'T'''''-' 70 t--t I10iIg I-EVas.J
CuLPh"ER. VA. Jan. t2.--The
three year old son of AR and Mrs.
Hunt gtrother of Vest Virginia.
~ho are on a visit here at the home
OF ,tha late j. R. strother, fell into
a kettle Of boiling water today and
was scglded to death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
eritish Bark Aaapned /.

CHATHAM, MASS. u. 12.-The
British barkentine Aitoi coal laden
from lli,abethrort. n g., fer 81
John, N. B.. was abMoned in 2
sinking condition last light by her
crew. who came asEe here to-
day,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
ALLEGED CRATER ACQUITTED
Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia fails
20 Convict Hill.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan 70. -
Former chief Of the Fillcration Bu-
reap. John w. Jill. who has been On
trial here for nearly two wesl.s or
charges Of wrcng-doing in connec.
ton with his official position. was
today acquitted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
France 70 elect New PrssidsN.

- 'Tc-t !TIW FF-sIuE!lI
PARIS, Jan. - January II has
pen seiccted Tor the date for the
fection OF the President of the re-
public, 10 succeed Nj. Ioubet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
RELIGIOUS.

The monthly missionary meeting OF
the Epworth League will be he'd Sun
day, Feb. %, 6:45 p. M, in the League
room, with program as follows:
Subiect.-New Era in Mexico.
Song.-OnwaEd Christian Soldiers.
Scripture Reading Matt. XIII, 16.
20.-Leader.
Geographical Sketch and Products Of
Mexico. Mise Mary Estes,
Population, Early History and Span
ish Conquest. Jessie Bostick.
Quartet. Well Girdle the Globe.
Prayer
Spain 10 Mexico: Revolution begun
and consummated". Miss Ethel Sut-
ton.
Evolution of the Republic and Cath
olism. Miss Mary Howard.
Song. the Light.
Benediction.
Rev A. s. Alien will preach as usual
next Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ia= Church at IL o'clock. After the
services a meeting of the Session of
that Church will be held for the purpose
of installing the newly elected deacons.
Rev. j. Curtis will preach as usual at
the Methodist Church Sunday morning
and evening. A very interesting pfo
gram is to be carried out at the month
ly meeting of the Epwroth League be-
ginning at 6 O'Clock.
Rev. J. @. France, acting rector of
Calvary Church. in Memphis, viii
preach here Sunday morning at the
Church of the Holy Cross. and at the
Presbyterian Church at 7:3O O'Clock 10
the evening. A cordial invitation is
extended everyone to come out and
hear him.
Regular services at the G P. Church
Sunday, conducted by Elder T. E.
ToneiIason.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
HEALTHY BOOM IS NOW ON,

The Mt. Pleasant Land and Inn
provement Company have been quiet
ly saving wood and saying little and
as a result have sold a number of lots
the purchasers being as follows: E.
Dan Smith, four lots ON Locust street
]. D. Johnson, one 100 foot lot on
same street; T. l.. BendermaH, cor
ner of Parkham and Walnut street;
]. r. Shackleford, another lot adjoin'
ing his home ON Walnut street and
First street,. Walter Brooks, hun
ing w. F. Cummins, and w. B. Nall, a
hundred foot lot on Walnut street,
and Buford Cooper one and possibly
dred foot lot on Walnut street adjoin-
two on Walnut street.
Mr.. E. Dan Smith will erect several
nice cottages on the four hundred feet
purchased by him and will rent them.
]. D. Johnson is building on his lot
now, and Mesrs. Nall and Benderman
will build on theirs in the spring.
This means Mt. Pleasant is in -four
ishing condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.

The District Conference will be
held at Bethel, April 1922. The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. H. Baird, Wednesday even
ing, April IS, at 1880 o'clock. The
following committees are requested
to serve: - rt
For License. T. Cotton, ]. B.
Cheek. T. A. Garden.
For Deacon's Orders-T. r. Curtis.
@. E. Eubank, Jerome Winford.
For Elders's Orders-B. F. Isom,
J, 7. Redmon, w. H. Beasley.
For Admission. w. Cherry, w.
X Richardson, W. A. Stroud.
Let us endeavor to make this the
most profitable conference ever held
in the district. Preachers will please
do their best to report collections i'm
full. Stewards will please see to #
that half OF the salaries is paid. Let
the recording stewards be present
with their journals. Come praying
for the baptism of the Holy Spirit.
JOHN A. McFERRIN, p. E.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
LOCALS.

Mr.. S. j. Mankin has sold his house
and lot on Merchant street to Emmett
Hogue, and will at once build on his
pretty lot In Park Plsace a handsome
residence for his own home.
Mr.. r. NJ. Bullock is preparing to
begin the erection of a nice dwelling
on his lot on North Main street in
Park Place.
Mr.. D. w. Shofner, cashier of the
Bank of Mt Pleasant, will build on
his lot in Park Place in the early
spring.
Mr.. c. s. jackson has gone to Rich
mond, Va, in the interest of the
Jackson Phosphate Co. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Prof.
Cranberry Jackson, of Vanderbilt
University.
Miss Mamie Johnson is helping
George Brothers.
Mr. J. D. Johnson is having a well
drilled on his new purchase in Park
Place.
Work has begun on the remodeling
OF the warehouse recently purchased Of
the Mt. Pleasant Mills by the Mt. Pleas
ant Lumber Company, and part Of the
building will be converted into two
store-rooms with store fronts facing
Columbian avenue. MIR. E. b. Roue-
seau has the contract.
The Webster Locke Milling Com.
pany have just installed their new
crusher and are now ready to convert
into finely ground feed the whole ear,
corn, cob and shuck.
A new bridge has been put In at the
junction of Locust street and Hay Long
avenue, and this street graded and
metaled to Park Place.
Mr.. W. B. Nall has let the contract
for the erection Of cottage on his re-
cent purchase in Park Place and work
on same will begin at once. w. D..
Cooper & Go will de the work.
Mr.. e. B. Roussea completed Mon
day the recent addition made TO Mr.. j..
R. Shackleford's residence Ia Park
Place. The job costing nearly $1,000.
has made it one OF the prettiesk frame
buildings IN the city. Hardwood floors
and trimmings and sliding doors add
much to its appearance and conven-
fence.
Mr.. T. L. BendermAn is preparing 10
build on his recent purchase in Park
Place. and already has some Of the ma.
teriai on the grounds.
Mr.. w. j. Lancaster has completed
the drilling of o we'll for Mr.. J. d.
johnson on his new purchase in Park
Place.
Mr.. ). D. johnson has the frame
work up for his new cottage In Park
Place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
ANOTHER RACE
TRACK Bill
WILL BE INTRODUCED IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE.
SAYS REV. W. E. THOMPSON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21.-
THE candidates for Governor will be
asked to define their position on a bill
to suppress race track gambling" says
Rev. w. E. Thompson, Of Memphis,
father of the agitation which resulted
in the passage of the Rice-Ligon bill,
recently declared unconstitutional by
the Tennessee Supreme Court
Another bill will be passed." con-
tinued Mr.. Thompson, land the death
knell of race track gambling In Ten
nessee sounded. We know how Gov
ernor Cox stands, as he gave material
aid in passing the first bill. Messrs.
Patterson and Bond will be asked to
announce their stand on the question,
as will also the Republican committee.
We will effect an organization which
will cover the state and every man Of
fering for the Legislature will be
asked to take stand on the measure.
Everywhere.
1.-The agitation is in line with that
all over the Union. Governor Higgins
has recently urged the New York Leg
islature to take action, and it looks as
II the next two years will see legalized
track gambling suppressed in all the
States except Kentucky, Louisiana
md California. This agitation will be
the death blow to pool-rooms. and
without racing there will be no bet
ting.
THE same difficulty will be en-
countered in making the new law eff
fective that the Rice-Ligon bill met
1t being well-known fact that some
members of the Supreme Court are
opposed to what Chief Justice Beard
called in Memphis illiberal laws
1T is absolutely certain that an
other law will be enacted and that
without anything like the contest
made on the first bill. Race track gam
bling in Tennessee is doomed, even If
the Legislature has to pass a bill ev-
cry two years to suppress the in
iquity."
Mr.. Thompson is attending the uni.
form divorce laws congress as a dele
gate from Tennessee.-Washington
Special to Nashville Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
SPECTATORS SUFFER
PRICE OF STORAGE EGGS DROP
HEAVILY IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. FEB. 81. Shipment Of
eggs to the local market yesterday
broke all previous records. The re-
receipts amounted to about %, 900 cases.
With the enormous shipments, prices
dropped to level reached only once
before, about nine years ago. Those
who will suffer by the heavy shipments
and low price, are the spectators in
storage eggs. Almost the entire egg
production Of the country were taken
in the early part Of the winter by q
rumored combination and by specula-
tors. They paid 25c dozen. Yestef-
day, after keeping 'he eggs in storage
all winter, the price dropped to nine
cents. The retail price OF the best fresh
eggs was about 70 cents a dozen yester-
day. Dealers ssy that the prices will
remain low until the stock Of storage
eggs is disposed OF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Election Officers-District No. 4.
Sulphur Springs-Judges, ia. Baker,
Dave Gregory, Geo. Diamwood;
Clerks, Walter Caldwell, Jim Kin
nard; Receiver, John Carr; Mar
shall, M. C. Akin; Assistant Reg
lister, J. A. Sowell
Rock Springs-Judges. John Davis,
Silas Jones, E.. ". B. Reeves;
Clerks, Johnnie Jones, Amos Der
ryberry; Receiver. Tonch Nichol-
son; Marshal, c. /. Dooley; Assis-
,tanf Register, John Littlejohn.
Leftwich's Bridge-Judges, George
Craig, D. N. HARRISON, T. c. Hard.
ison; Clerks, G. w. Tindell, A. C.
Liggett; Receiver, J. P. Harris;
Marshal, Hamp Hardison; AS
sistant Register, c. B. Cox.
Park Station-Judges,. H.. A. Wright,
G., B. .Adcock, ]. H. Gipson;
Clerks, w. l. Mitchell, s. w.
Smith; Receiver, Joe Cheek; Mar
shall, j. L. White; Assistant Reg
lister, s. H. Denham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Election offieers-pistrIct No. 3.

Election officers-Distrlct No. 3.
Spring Hill-Judges, DR.. ]. M. Moore
A. j. Campbell, J. R. Burcham;
Clerks, F. Rush Odil, J. w
Cheairs: Marshal, John L. Wat
son; Assistant Register, ]. w
Caperton.
Neapolis-Judges, d. H. Butts, c. H
Sanders, ]. H. Roddy; Clerks, j
7. VIM, w. L. Fitzgerald; Re
ceiver, F. L. Fitzgerald; Marshal
]. M. Coleman: Assistant Regis
ter, T. c. Sowell.
acknowledges, Robt. Derryberry
Bill Glenn, Jess Overton; Clerks
T. @, iParham. Buck Rogers; Re
ceivsh'sg VIII Stephenson; Mar
shall, John Watson; Assistant Reg
lister, A. J. Parham.
Rally Hill-Judges, ]. J. Whitehead
G. P. Straley, w. M. Shires;
Clerks, ]. A. Grove, d. B. Hurt
Receiver, T. e. Johnson; Mar.
shall. J. L. Strsley; Assistant Reg.
lister, g. E.. Pratt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
RESIDENCE DAMAGED BY FIRE.

The residence of Mr.. r. M. Doss on
Washington avenue was damaged by
fire Monday night The flames origi-
mated in the pantry and before they
could be checked, four rooms of the
building were badly damaged by FIRE
and water, entailing loss of about
$500. The building is the property of
Prof. w. d. Strayhorn. Both building
and contents were protected from loss
by insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
AUSTRALIAN INDIAN
RUNNER DUCKS.

AS their name indicate these birds
are imported, and from their splendid
qualities are becoming very popular
in this country. In a laying contest
in Australia last year between the
Leghorn, Plymouth and Buff Orping-
ton chicken, and the Indian Runner
ducks, the latter equaled any list;
averaging from 100 to 240 eggs per
year. They begin laying at months
and keep at it. Unlike the Pekin
they are quiet, small feeding. require
no water except for bringing, and can
be raised in any small yard. The
ducklings are not subject to disease
like chicks, and practically all are
raised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
DEATHS.

A telephone message was received
here Tuesday announcing the death
of Madison M. Locke at his home in
Nashville that morning. Mr.. Locke
was q brother of Mrs. ]. E. Colvert,
ST., of Columbia, she being the only
one now living of a family Of eight
brothers and sisters. He was an
uncle Of Mrs. M. B. Young, of this
city. Interment Wednesday after
noon at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
QUOTATIONS PHOSPHATE I
ROCK.
r. o. q. Cars Mt. Pleasant. I
Corrected Every Monday. I

In Carload Let's. Guaranteed Analysis.
Export rs. 3 to 40 $500 to 1925
Domestic Is. 4h-3. % $4.25 to $3.50
Domestic 76, 5h-3. .@$3.75 to $500
Domestis 20. 6h-9. 0sS.O0 to $3.50
Ground rock. IS to ~ per cent. in
bulk. $3.50 to $500
Ground rock. IS to ~ per cent, in
bags. $3.50 to $3.50
Ground rock, so to IS per cent, In
bulk. $3.50 to $2.65
Ground rock, 90 to IS per cent, in
bags. .$3.40 to S3.55
Ground rock shipped In bulk, add
s1.00 per Car for paper lining.
Weather the past week good, but
some rain and threatening now. Car
supply continues short-at least 100
cars needed Market strong. Prompt
shipments greatly hampered on &C.
count Of car shortage. Stiff advance
is noted in IS to ~ per cent. ground
rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa
has finally announced his candidacy
for a third term. From all indica.
tons his strongest rival for the Re
publican nomination will be George
D. Perkins, the Sioux City editor.
with railroad rate regulation, tariff
Nrm and other live issues the cam
w the Hawkeye State this year
be exceedingly warm.