davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

GARDEN
BlRD ENEMY o. POTATO gyo
The R~ed-Brsssts5 or5sbsas Fsuns 20
Feed Literally on t1s Insect

The red-oreasted Gros5eak o. cred
fled by William butcher. president Of
The National association of Audubon
societies. with being an arch enemy
OF the potato beetle. which ln some 10.
calitie5 is more commonly known as
the potato bug As evidence o. the
good work that the r-el-brsasteI GrDs-
beak does among the potato beetles
the following statement credited 10
Besl of the department of agriculture,
Is interesting.
A few years ago I made some inter.
ssting observations ia a small neld Of
potatoes near my house. No remedi-
al measures were applied 10 the crop,
but both beetles and birds we're given
q fair field and no favors. At first
the insects increased In numbers ID
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Ncteraas 0f tha evil 0ar are dytnE
now az the rate of noe a day aec0ga
las 10 records 81 the united states
pension oh3ea The monthly reports
Cor several mouths past hare saown
the death rate among the GA soldiers
10 o. in TIE neighhorho0d 81 14Qo a
moRth Pensi0n once onciala Wno
have watched the hsarea elQsey ana
kaov ne tendahcy ~ the death rata
are ot ne opinion taat the number %
civil var peaEioaers has reached tha
msElmum ana fhaf hereafter each
succeeding month Vu shgW 3 60
eseasa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

wii Interest the Eho
sands % veterans
who came hack from
the Civil War sgaw
ias torJares with kla-
ney c0mplalaL Capt
Eiysaya Icontractod
kidney uugble dur
ing the Civil War.
aud the occasional
attacks Hually De-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Narrative Of Miuosnt Har~orth, Stew
ardeas.

am the youngest Of six sisters
all favored 10y nature With good
looks. and in consequence. an encour-
aged by our parents TO bid advan-
J%agoously Ga tho market FOR respect.
ably rich husbands. Three Of my sis.
tiers mated themselves 10 uneXcopuon.
able types Of golden propriety; two OF
them welded worthy but neoessitous
young men.
Somehow or other. I did not follow
the excellent example OF my elder
sisters. ! had never hankered after
a monotonous life OF responsibility,
I did net think that the crown OF
womanhood consisted in being a
nurse OF sQualling infancy or a slave
20 manly brutality. My views Of life
were cast In another mold II ! pos
Gossed the kindly. gontle attributes
OF womanhood. my ambition was 10
strive and follow the steps OF those
women who live TO curo suffering, to
Danish pain; to tend, TO alleviate, 20
Rootbe / therefore resolved 10 be-
come a nurse
After a few years / became n OF
tho principal nurses Ia - hospital
/ need not detail here the %numborless
cases I uursed, but must mention
the particular ono which concerns
this narrative
lie had met with an accident and
his injuries uecossitatod careful nurs
ing he was not "a restless. complain.
Ing sufferer he CAV little trouble,
and his sturdy constitution oon con
Quered has injuries.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
FoR HAy
Convenient Shelter fer tire sarnfut
Ray Whieh Cannot Sc Pvt In
the Barr.

A subscriber seads 90 the Prairie
Farmer a sketch og a hay oarrack
for storing the surplus hay OF grain
instead of stacking vbich We rapro
dgce These structures arc familiar
To many sections % the country Their
construction IS staple being mercy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
A COOP RUSH 0 0
Tool Easily Made When VIII 5s Use
ful in Cutting Heavy srisrs. etc

A hook for cutting bushes. heavy
br.ers and such plants. which is sim
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
HERITAGE or CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chrouie kidney Trouble Whus
IN the Service

The experiences of Capt John Z Ely.
% Co F. tsta Oslo Eos living az $50
East Second street. Neut1n. Kansas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
MONSTER HOTEL
Planned For Chicago to Cost $6,ooo,-
600 and to Have 1900 Rooms.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug 6. -Chicago
will have another of tine finest hotels
in the world IL plans under consideras
ton by the firm of Montgomery Ward
u Co. are carried out. While nothing
has been definitely decided as yet
there is strong probability that the
present Montgomery Ward structure
on Michigan avenue is to be made
into large and costly hotel, the ten
tative scheme calling for an expendi-
ture of about IS. 900 600.
The plans for a frontage of about $50
feet and depth of about 1856 feet. It
is computed that the structure will
contain 1000 rooms. There will he
large ball rooms. supper rooms and
roof garden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
FOOD OF THE FUTURE
Milk, Eggs and Flour Will Eventually
Be Made in Factories.

] Prot. BretheIot, OF Paris at q dinns
given by the Society of Chemical AM
Mechanical Industries. Paris. som
years ago. spoke of the s:ier tlfic foo
of the future. According to expert
, ment and investigation, he stated, o
f, tbs present rate OF progress. in TIL
year 1000 coal. wood, peat. etc. will b
displaced as fuel by new and mos
powerful sources of mechanical energy
He further asserted that large por
tiOn OF our food products would be dl
Tectly manufactured through the ad
vance Of synthetic chemistry, from thu
constituent elements, carbon. oxygen
hydrogen and nitrogen.
Our milk, eggs and flour viii
eventually be made In factories. AL
ready eggs have Eeen manufactured BY
artificial means.
AlizaTin Is compound manufactured
by chemist. by means of which 9
great agricultural industry was de.
stroyed. Alizarin is the principle oil
the madden root, fro n which were ex.
tIacted the juices necessary for dyeing
cloth and different materials. The
madden root was grown to an enor-
nous extent in Persia. India and the
Sevant. From there il spread to
Spain, Holland and the Rhine provinces.
It was used very largely in continental
Europe and 80 years ago it's annual inn
portation intoEngland was to the amonnt
of q, $50, 600. ..By the new and synthetic
process of manufacture alizarin has dis
placed and supplanted the naturalprod
uct so that the madden fields in Europe
have ceased to exist.
Again, pure indigo, as product, has
been manufactured direct from it's ele /.
ments, and the natural product viii
soon give up the ghost.
Theme and caffeine are obtained from
different sources, yet as tea and coffee
they are chemically identical in con-
struction. Theobromine 10 the essential
principle Of coca, and coca has already
been reproduced in the laboratory. The
pure nicotine Of the tobacco has been
obtained by Prof. Berthelot through the
treatment of salomine, natural gluco-
side. with hydrogen. Tobacco is but
SO much vegetable fiber in which nico-
tine lie largely stored. So, il all signs
iail moi, the tea plants, the coffee shrubs.
the tobacco plants and the coca trees
will soon follow the madden root into
limbo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
BARGAIN HUNTERS
CAUSE A CALL FOR POLICE PA.
Trolls.
Women Rush Madly Over One An.
other and Smash Large
Windows.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Scoret
of women bargain hunters formed 9
flying wedge at a downtown store
and, frantic over the prospect of pro
curing eleven-cent articles of embroid
cry for ten cents, rushed madly over
one another, surging and crowding
until the large plate-glass windows
were smashed.
Mrs. Lon G. Jones was removed to
her Rayburn avenue home, suffering
from painful cuts, while others were
slightly bruised. The pushing and
showing of the fair sex produced a
call for the fire and police patrols,
who, with the assistance of many cit
liens, restored quiet, not, however, un-
til the doors of the store had been
opened and the crowd admitted as
per advertisement.
Acting Mayor Walsh, when notified
of today's affairs, said drastic meas
ures would be employed in the future,
an order being issued at once to the
Chief of Police to dispense future
crowds as disorderly assemblages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
STAMPEDE ON
STREET CAR
Follows EFFORT to Punish Negro for
Refusing Woman His Seat.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. H.
Three people were wounded on a
lcrowded street car en- route to a SUI
burban summer resort last night when
a negro refused to give his seat to a
white woman. Sheriff Seth Dinwood-
lie, Of River county, Texas, was
aboard the car and requested the ne
gro to relinquish his seat, and when
the negro REFUSED Dinwoodie pulled
his pistol, intending to use it only as
club, but in striking the negro on
the head, the weapon was discharked.
A bullet struck Miss Beulah Hudgens,
passing through her left shoulder and
the same bullet wounded r. F. Horn,
the man being struck in the left arm.
Mrs. Mary Williams was hurt by the
pistol flying out of the hands of the
Sheriff and striking her in the face.
Dinwoodie was arrested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
MoNoToNY.

A San Francisco writer tells this in
cident of the fire: Il happened upon
one of the victims of the fire sitting
near the site of his old home, his hat
pulled over his eyes, loafing and look
ing down over the miles of CHASTITY
ruin where in spots the fire still
smouldered. The horror was hardly
more than week old, yet presently
this man fetched deep yawn, stretch
ing his arms abroad. Gee whiz!" he
complained, wish something would
happen. This is getting tedious!'"-
Argonaut
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Announces Very Low Rates From
Points on its Lines for the Follow
ing Special Occasions.

ASHVILLE, N. C.-Annual Confer
ence Young Peoples Missionary Move
ment, June Goth to July 28th, 1906.
ASHVILLE, N. C.-Convention OF
the Commercial Law League of Amer
lea, July both to August 4th, 1906.
ATHENS, Ga.-Summer School,
June 26th-Jnly 9th. 1906.
DENVER, Cclo.-Annual Meeting
B. P. o. Elks, July 16th-21st, 1906.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Summer School
of the South, June 18th to July 27th,
1906.
For complete information as to
rates, dates of sale, etc., call on or
write J. NJ. SIMPLIFY, D. P. A., 204
North Fourth Avenue. Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
NOT SATISFIED
WITH HIS STORY
OFFICIALS HOLD Herring WITH
OUT sAlL-FAILED BANKS
CASHIER.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9.-Henry w.
Herring, Cashier Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State Bank, which closed its doors
three days ago. was arrested today
and will be denied bail until his con-
nection with the disappearance Of
nearly 100000 of the banks funds
is cleared up. Paul o. Stensland,
President of the defunct institution, is
still a fugitive, and. although nearly
100 detectives are searching for him,
his whereabouts is still a mystery.
Herring was arrested this afternoon,
two hours after he had announced
that he would give himself up. He
was taken to the Office Of Chief Of Po-
lice Collins, and put through a
thorough examination as to his knowl-
edge of President Stensland's misman-
agement of the Institution. Herring
declared he did not know where Pres
ident Stensland was, and that he had
had no communication with him for
over a week. The Cashier strenuous
ly denied the charge that he (himself)
was partly responsible for the failure
of the bank.
Bank Examiner Jones and Assistant
States Attorney Olsen were present
agement of the institution. Herring
Neither they nor the police were sat
isfied with the explanation given by
Herring of his connection with the col
lapse of the bank, and it was accord
ingly decided to refuse bail to Herring
until the matter had been investigat-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
THE LARGEST GRAPE
VINE IN THE WORLD,

Down in Southern California, in .he
beautiful. sun kissed Carpenteris Val
ey-a valley 50 safely sheltered by the
Santa Ynez Mountains-s young Span.
ism woman named Joauin Lugodi
Ayala planted q small Crane twig in
the year 1912.
And as the years followed one an
ether that twig grew and grew. till
today It is the largest grapevine in the
world. At the ground the trunk.
which long ago ceased TO be vine,
measured 10 feet in circumference. At
a distance OF five feet above the gr ound
it's girth is Z feet IL inches. The trel-
lis. which is completely hidden BY
branches and runners. is 100x110
feet in dimensions. thus covering about
One-fourth of an acre of ground.
1t is claimed that few years ago,
before the vine had undergone thor
ough pruning, 800 persons stood under
its deep shade at one time, and. to
quote an old Californian. who was
one of that company, nobody was
crowded for elbow room.
The vine is still in q vigorous condi-
tion and yields an enormous amount
of grapes. In 1895 Its crop was
weighed, and it actually bore 10 tons
of grapes. or course. this did not m
clude the bushels Of grapes that had
been picked of by visitors and the
family that owned it at the time be-
fore that years crop vas gathered.
Some of the largest clusters are said
to have weighed from Q to 10 pounds
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
DRYA ANS
SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED IN A cA5LEGRAM
FROM HIM AT PAIRS.
Arrives in New York August 80, and
viii be in Louisville, KY, on
Sept. II.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-wm. ]. Bryan and
his party went in automobiles to
Fontaine-bleau today. where they Wis
tied the palace. Mr.. Bryan hopes to
pay his respects to President Fallieres
at Rambouillet Monday and Tuesday.
He cabled C. w. Bryan, Of Lincoln,
Neb., today fixing the date for his ar
rival in New York as Aug. 30. He
will visit New Haven and Bridgeport,
Aug. 81; Jersey City, Sept. 1; Chicago.
Sept A; Lincoln. Sept. 5; st. Louis,
Sept. II; Louisville, Sept. ~ and
Cincinnati, Sept. 10; stopping at Kan
sas City on the return trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
REAL BULLETS IN
SHAM BATTLE
REGULAR WOUNDED IN cHIcKA'
MAUcA MANEuVERs.
Ball Ammunition Used, and Several
volleys Fired, Making the Regulars
Seek cover-Grave Occurrence That
is to BE Investigated.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. TO-
One regiment of State militia tina
participated in this weeks name
uvers will leave Camp Chickamaug'
tomorrow under cloud, caused b.
some Of its men firing lead bullets
during yesterdays operations. The
bullets were fired; who did it is
question that rigid investigation viii
attempt to answer. A degree of Sc
crecy was maintained all the after
noon today as to whence the leader
missiles came, but it could not be con
cealed that a private of the Seven
teenth infantry received flesh wound
in the arm. Neither could it be Sc
creted that two companies of the First
Georgia Regiment were ordered from
the field and subjected to rigid in
spection.
The weeks battle Of Chickamauga
was a bloodless battle. Last week
there was plenty of firing and mimic
~ Of battle, but the damage done was
all imaginary. This week the same
should have been the case, but it was
not. Ball ammunition came into play,
bullets whistled through trees and one
took effect in the arm of regular sol
der.
On opposite sides of the Glenn-Kel-
ly road, only a short distance from the
Dyer House, were drawn up the arm
les of the Blue and Brown. On the
side of the Browns was the Seven
teenth regular Infantry, and on the
side Of the Blues was the Girst Geor-
gia National Guard.
Firing became brisk 1t was din,
a storm, fusillade. The Blues pos
sessed a wagon train. 1t was in dan
ger. The portion of Blues engaged
at the time was the main body. 1t
looked like the Browns would capture
the supplies of their adversaries.
Suddenly. in the midst of the heav-
lest musketry, the regulars heard bull
let's singing over their heads and clip
ping leaves from the trees. There
was rush for cover. The soldiers
hid behind trees, lay on the ground:
helpless to cope with the sudden dan
ger to life that confronted them.
There was not merely one bullet,
but a volley. And there was not one
volley only, but it was repeated, ac-
cording to statements Of soldiers. One
man, private of the Seventeenth,
whose name could not be learned, was
wounded in the arm, and had to be
taken to the hospital.
AS soon as the occurrence was re-
ported the volunteers under suspicion
of having been in possession of the
ball ammunition were ordered hastily
from the field and the days name
uvers were seriously interfered with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Clerk and Masters ONCE, Columbia
Tenn, July 81, 1906.
r. p. Belief al, Complainant,
.hel Stevens, ct al, Defendant.

Ethel Stevens, ct al, Defendant
It appearing from afldavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendants, Ethel
G. Stevens, Rebekah c. Stevens and
Marguerite Stevens are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-.
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the LIST Monday
in September, next, 1906, and plead,
answer or demur to Complainant s
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. P. FIGUERS, Solr. for Compl't.
jy27-w4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
A venomous Bird.
(Chicago.l

In New Guinea there is said to p7
"a venomous bird called the bird q
DEATH 1t is about the size OF I
pigeon, with a tail of extraordinary
length ending in tip of brilliant scarf
let. 1t has a sharp, hooked beak, ana
frequent marshes and stagnant pools
The venom with which 1t inoculates
is distilled in set of organs wnicI
lie in the upper mandible, just below
the openings of the nostrils. Under]
them, in the roof of the mouth, Is q
small fleshly knot. When the oirq
sets its beak in the flesh OF victim
this knot receives a pressure which
liberates the venom and inoculates
the wound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
LOCAL MARKETS
PRODUCE.

THESE prices are furnishes
cal egg. produce and poultry - 70
Eggs and POultry-Eggs. Ne. !.
lSc; Hen. &c n; Chickens. 12o y
Turkey. &c n; Ducks. SC 70. y
sutter:-Choice country. 1oc
Butter at stores, zoe n. ~
Feathsrs-New goose feather, ..
n; old goose s5c n; Mixed aoc !. -, ~
Duck feathers. zoe n. '
wOoI:-Tubwashed, S5c n.
washed spring, free of bur, -
10; slightly bury, 12cG1se ~
hard bury, lie 10.
Honey:-Sc@10c n.
sorghum:-3Oc gallon. q
seeswax:-26c 10.
cinssnG:-Dry, $3.50; Yellow D..
75c 10.
Hldss:-Green. sA@1Oc n; cu,.s
lie n; dry salt, Ice n; flint, 1se NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
"The Family Reach"

What wages do you expect?" asked
Mrs. Randolph of Aunt Phronie, who
had come to hire as cook.
We'll. All tell yo'. Eff All cooks an
waits on de table, tee, All spec two
dollars cherry week All lives, but ef
yo' all has family reach at de table
an All les hab ter cook, den All
charges er dollar an fo' bits."-Judge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

BOLIVAR, Tenn. Aug. lin the
Congressional primary runoff held
today, so far as heard from fourteen
of the twenty.four precincts give Cor
don 907 and Apperson So votes. The
outlying precincts cannot be heard
from before morning. 1t is a conser-
vatively estimated that Gordon's ma
jority will be over 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
COLT SHOW
AT PETERSBURG

The Petersburg Colt Show Associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
4th and 9Th. 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Colum
bia.)
cabb ase:--Northern stock, $3.50
per hundred.
Potatoes:--Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, 85c bus Tennessee eating
stock Coo bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons. Coo bu.; 81 store 75c bu
Seed Irish Potatoes. $1.25 sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $500
0$7.00 per bbl.: dried apples, &c n;
Bananas. 75cQs1.5O bunch; Oranges,
1886 per box; Lemons. fancy, $500;
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 9Oc ~, at
store, s1.10; Sets from wagon, $3.50;
from store. s1.65.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Sugar:-Granulated, $500 barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, THO;
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4zc; choice, sc: New Orleans
seconds, 4Nc.
Green coffee:--Peaberry, 14c02Oc;
Golden Rio, 12c@1sc; choice Rio, 100
@13c; prime Rio, 11hc012c; good
Rio. 1O% c@11Ac; fair Rio, 1850
10 3-4c; Java. 21hc026Ac; Laguayrs
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan,
One pound packages in 1OOpound
boxes, $14.50, N. Y. base; bulk, in 81
and 100-pound bins or bags, 1S15c@'
26hc per pound; barrels, nc less;
Nipper, bulk roasted. bags, 1870;
barrels, 13c.
Lard;--Leaf 10c;pastry, lie; COM
pound, &c.
cheese:-New York, full cream
Ice ~; No. 2 Cheese. 1sc N; Wiscon
sin (2Ofb) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
BACON, LARD AND FRESH ur.-

BAUM LAND AND FRESH MEAT.
(These prices are furnished by IN
cal wholesale meat dealers, butcher,
and cattle buyers.
saeon;-Hams, IL @ i2c; Shout
ders, &c; Sides, 1Oc; Lard, 1Oc.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 100
012hc; Steaks, sc012hc; Rossts
5c01Oc; Sausage, 1Oc.
Hogs:-Gross, Hogs advance
Top Hogs. ITO n and up, $3.50; 100
0170 n. $685.; Pigs, s4.5O@s525;
Roughs. $500.
Cattle:-The cattle market d
on 25 to 80 cents. Choice butchers
cattle. 1,2O0lb and up, 1915; 800 To
1,OOOfD, $S.5O@$s.60; Feeders and
stockers. s2.5O@ss.O0: Choice Heifeu
$S.0O@$3.2s; Cows, $1.5O0$3.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
THE WINNER
Captures the Nomination in the Tenth
Congressional District.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. lin
complete returns indicate the nomi
nation of Gen. Geo. w. Gordon over
John Apperson for Congress by over
1000 majority. Memphis gave Apper
son 1900 majority, but the remain
der of Shelby county reduced this by
500. Hardeman gives Gordon over
a thousand majority and Upton and
Fayette 500 each. There is much
talk Of fraud in Memphis and clash
occurred between Gen. Gordon and
Pat Whalen at the court house. A
knife was drawn, but friends interior.
ed before serious trouble ensued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

Then They Are Bears.
"Stockingless calves twinkle along
the sands at Atlantic City."-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.y
clover:--Red Glover, $3.50 q 500;
Red Clover. at stores, $7.5O@sS.OO
Alsyke, at store. $50 to $500.
oats:--5Oc; at store. COO.
seeds:-Timothy, at s.orv = :
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, u
9hc n; Red Top, fancy 71sa1t: 10;
Orchard Grass. s1.650s1.75 bu.; MD
let. Coo, at stores. 85c bu.; Cane Seed
70c&75c, at stores, s5oQ$1.OO; stocE
Peas, s1.20 bu., at stores, $40 bu.;
Barley, 40c, at stores. 65c bu; Rye,
soc bu.. stores, 75c Blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished br r.
lumbia Mills.)
FIour:-From Mills, Best pateD,
$500, Straight, $4.25; Bran Der to-
s22; Flour from stores. $3.50 to .57E
Meal:-At Mills. zoe Blu. in bulE.
7bc sacked; Meal from store. Soc q
S6c bu.; Corn per Dbl, $500; wbes,
market open at 75c@SOc.