davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

There will be more big dongs at the
league grounds this afternoon. The
Fusoos and Asahis will again try con
illusions in the first game and then the
same aggregation Of japanese journal
lists that suffered defeat at the hands
of the 'Tisers last Sunday, will go up
against the Engineers from Waikiki
camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

Wbee my good powder factory 'Mercyi
occupation" seldom meets automobiles
way to OF from work.''-Puck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
LIMOGES TRYING
TO START WAR
PRESS AGENTS BUSY Ar HOME
AND ABROAD TO FoMENT
TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-To q man
up a tree it is beginning to look as IL
the great FIVE million conspiracy is
not to defeat Roosevelt for third
term. but to create war between the
United States and Japan. It seems
that the jingoes have got an active lot
of press agents at work not only In
this country but abroad. That there
are really any grounds for war with
Japan is ridiculous, but the lingo press
is doing all in its power to make 1t
appear that grounds exist.
If these incendiaries should succeed
in the next six months it would mean
Roosevelt or his Secretary Of War as
the next President. 1t is hardly pos
sible that the scheme is being worked
from the White House, though these
days one can hardly tell what desper-
ate politicians will do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
SANDERS SHOWS
HIS SUPREMACY
LANDS THE APPOINTMENT OF
FOUR MORE PosTMAsTERs.
PULASKI IN LIST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. IL
Again the influence of Newell San
ders as a controlling factor in the
distribution of federal offices in this
state has been signally demonstrated
ON Yesterday information was re-
ceived here of the appointment OF four
postmasters of the Evans element OF
the republican party in the state to
succeed Brownlow appointees. Rob
ert A. Espey has been appointed 10
succeed C. H. Crouch at Bellbuckle'
and F.. R. Sharp to succeed Robert
Smart at Manchester. Both OF these
appointments were recommended by
Mr.. Sanders at the request OF United
States Marshall J. W. Overall, ootn
Bellbuckle and Manchester being In
Mr. overall's district. the Fifth dis
trict. C. H. wilkinson will succeed
DR.. w. B. Farris as postmaster AZ
Pulaski. and C. H. Hudson Will sue
coed J. NJ. Pardus as postmaster az
Sweetwater.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
BOOM POWERS
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICANS OF ELEVENTH
DISTRICT WILL TRY TO GET
PARDON FOR HIM.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 13.-To step
from a prison cell into the halls OF
Congress as a Representative from
the State Of Kentucky is the remark
able transformation proposed for Ca
leb Powers by the Republicans OF the
Eleventh Congressional district should
Powers be pardoned or acquitted be-
fore the election next November.
This programme was announced here
today by w. w. Byerly, chairman Of
the Republican committee of the
Eleventh congressional district, who
is on a visit to this city. Said Mr..
,Byerly: The Republicans OF the
Eleventh district propose to send Ca
leb Powers to Congress at the coming
November election In the event that
Gov. Wilson grants him a pardon.
Powers Is held in high esteem by
the Republicans OF the Eleventh dis
trict, and they feel that he has been
badly abused man. They win un-
hesitatingly confer upon him any of
fee in their gift. / think / know the
feeling and sentiment OF the people
of the Eleventh district, and Powers
will doubtless be nominated without
opposition in case he Is free man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
ENDS Passionate
OF FIVE YEARS
REV. JOHN 7. PRICE breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON At
ULLEoKA.-oTHER ITEMS.
Special 70 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
CULLEOKA, Tenn, Jan. l4-Rev
John +. Price closed his pastorate Of
five years at the Cumberland Presby
terrain church with a sacramento
service Sunday morning. He and his
family leave next week for their new
work at Cookeville. Tenn. Mr.. Price
is an able preacher, has accomplished
much good. and his friends regret 70
give him up. Rev. G. NJ. Speers OF
Prospect will occupy the pulpit here
Jan. 26. The session hopes to soon
select and install a new pastor.
In the moves last week Lon Hick'
man went to the Cheek home he re-
Gently purchased. F. ]. Moore to his
home. ]. l.. Moore to j.. W. Moore's,
John Hobbs to ]. l.. Moore's, Rev.
spivey to the Smiser place, now
owned by him; ]. ]. Latham to Bap'
fist parsonage.
The following new officers have
been installed In the Glover Leaf
Lodge X. OF P. here: G. c.. K. H.
Kennedy; Vice C. c.. w. N. Calvert;
Prelate, Benson Evins; NJ. E., W. g.
Evins: K. OF r. & 9. NJ. of F., j. p
Graham; NJ. A., Jesse Tomlinson; Out
er Guard, Fayette Tomlinson. The
lodge viii celebrate their seventh an
niversary with a banquet at Castle
Hall, Jan. IL.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson has re
turned from an extended visit to Ack
worth, Ca, Chattanooga, Nashville
and Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ballanfant are
keeping house near the depot.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mitchell is quite i'll at his
home near here.
At recent meeting of the canta-
loupe growers about 200 acres were
pledged for the crop this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lands, of Fay
etteville, are with Mrs. R. A. Wilkes
Miss Roxie Hudson. Of Pulaski, has
been with Miss Annie Wilkes.
News has reached here of the mar
rage Of Mr.. J. X. Holt at Dawson
Texas. We failed to get the LADY =
name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
GALE AT HAVANA
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
SENDS WATER OVER SEA WALL
AND FLOODS MANY or THE
srREETs.

HAVANA, Jan. ia heavy nortn'
west gale today drove high seas
against the ocean front. sweeping over
the Malecon sea wall and inunda'ins
the lower part of the Prado and adj
jaeent streets to the depth OF severai
feet. The lower section OF Vedaco' a
suburb, was also inundated. A nre'
man while engaged III rescuing per
sons from flooded houses in Veda iell
into the water and was drowneo.
Much damage was done TO the Hotel
Miramar and scores Of residences ON
Gulf avenue, the lower floors Of which
were submerged,
Entrance to o. exit from the harDol
was Impossible during the gale. Vrea'
waves striking aoro, buried the spray
sixty feet over the lantern o. TINS
lighthouse. The storm is suosld'ns
tonight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
EASY ON GIVERS
OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS
OF HOUSE WILL
NOT INCREASE PENALTIES
AGAINST CORPORATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
amount of the fine and the length OF
the term of Imprisonment to be meted
out of officers and directors of cor
porations for violating the law with
respect to money contributions for po-
licitical purposes furnished material
for a lengthy debate in the House
today In connection with the consid-
Grafton of the penal code bill. All
amendments to Increase the penalty
or enlarge the scope Of the law, how
ever, were voted down. These
amendments without exception epa-
mated from the Democratic side. but
the one that brought forth the most
discussion was by Mr.. Cochran. OF
New York, who wanted the fine fixed
at sic. 900 instead Of at not more than
81. loco. and the imprisonment at ten
wears instead OF at not more than
one year.
In the debate Mr.. Payne. OF New
York, the Republican floor leader.
charged that the Democrats and not
Republicans we're delaying the pas
sage of the bill by emitting political
buncombe. His colleague, Mr. Fitz-
gerald, refused the statement, and
said that the Democrats were only
seeking to improve the bill.
There was sharp debate over the
section prohibiting the enticing OF
artlnciers and workmen from Govern
ment arsenals or armories by private
employers, and all attempts to amend
he provision so us to make It ap'
plicable In time of war on public
emergency we're voted down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
NEW YORK TUNNEL
HAS BEEN FINISHED
AFTER THREE YEARS or WORK
UNDER GROUND RAILROAD
COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-After three
years Of continuous work, day ana
night, the Pennsylvania railroads tun'
nels under Manhattan have been com
pleted. It was learned today that the
final blast was fred at p. m. Satur'
day. sixty feet under Sixth avenue
and Thirty-second street. 1t cleaned
the last obstacle in the Thirty-second'
street tube, enabling two gangs Oh
men, who had been operating from
opposite directions, to greet each oth'
er through the wide aperture. rne
Thirty.third-street tube had been
blasted entirely through some weeks
before.
Much work remains to be done IN
the tunnels under the East river Ine
Long Island City yards and approach
90, and on the Jersey approaches &c
the Hudson tubes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
For ELASTICITY
|. IN THE CURRENCY
MANY REMEDIES ARE sUoeEs
TED FOR THE coUNTRYs ~
NANcIAI TROUBLES.
CLAY WOULD INITIATE THE SUPPLY
Proposes The issuance Of $780,.
100000 Of Non-lnterest Bear
ing Notes

WARRINGTON, Jan. s.-SenatOr
CLAY today introduced a bill, which
vas referred to the Committee on Fl
nance, authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to issue on the credit OF
the United States s350.O00,O00 Of nom
Understanding United States notes,
In addition to the United States notes
in circulation, in such form as he may
deem expedient. The proposed notes
are to be issued in denominations
of not less than 81. to be payable TO
the bearer on demand, and 70 be law.
full money and legal tender. They
are to. be deposited in repositories
under existing laws by the Secretary
Of the Treasury. The deposit OF Uni
ted States bonds and State. county
and municipal bonds as security for
the safe-keeping OF these public mon
sys is to be required, and the pay
ment of interest at the rate Of S per
cent will be exacted on these de-
posits. The Secretary is required to
distribute these deposits eQuitably
among the several States according to
population.
An amendment to the Aldrich cur
rency bill was today introduced by
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. II pro
ytdes that one-third OF all taxes to
be paid by the National banking as
sociations upon the average amounts
OF their notes In circulation shall be
set apart in the Treasury as guar
aaty fund for depositors to the amount
Of their deposits In any bank that
NAV become insolvent. This fund Is
not to be allowed to exceed $4,000
900.
Senator Buckley today introduced
a bill providing for an emergency cur
rency to be issued by banks through
the Comptroller Of the Currency, with
the approval of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, in amounts equal to the
par value of bonds to be deposited
With the Treasurer of the United
States. It provides that United
states bonds, Panama Canal bonds
bonds OF any State, county, city, town
or municipality Of not less than So
900 population may be accepted sor
such purpose. No bonds OF State
county or municipality that has de-
saulted In payment of principal or In
terest on any Of its bonds In the past
shall be received for this purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
CHAPTER MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Az the meeting of Lafayette Chap
ter No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. MOI
day night the following officers were
installed:
Joe RIFT, High Priest; W. T. Ussery'
Klps: w. R. Hovious, Scribe; W. A.
smith. Captain of Hosts; j. T. VII
hanson, Principal sojourner; j. A.
Edwards. Royal Arch Captain; Frank
swansburg. Treasurer; f. II. smith
recorder: w. c. Whitthorne' Master
OF the First Veil; H G. Evans. Mas
Tor Of the Second Veil; X. l.. MciSin'
rer Master of the Third Veil The
officers we're installed by Past Hign
priest. j. T. Williamson. who MADE
an interesting talk on the good OF the
order
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Jan. Ito
days, local quotations follow: Best
shipping cattle 1000 to 1900, $4,000
$4.25; best butchers cattle 900 TO
1000, $S.50Q$4.OO; mediums, $1,000
$3.50; common. $2.O0@$2.s5; feeders
and stockers, s225@$3.5O; bulls, $3.50
@$S.O0. Hogs-Heaviest, mediums
and lights, 100 pounds and up, $3.50;
pigs, 1895; roughs, $3.OO@3.5O. Sheep
and Lambs-Best lambs, $4.O00$4.6O;
seconds, $3.5O0s4.OO; best sheep.
$3,OO@Ss.25; common, 31.50@s2.0O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
LIST is
MORE THAN 200
CALAMITY At 5oYERTowN. PA.
GROWS IN EXTENT AS BODIES
ARE REMOVED.
WHOLE FAMILIES WERE KILLED
Entire Community Is STEPPED In
Grief as Result Of
Fire.

BOYERToWN. Pa, Jan. 14--When
nightfall put a stop to the work Of
recovering the dead from the ruins
of the Rhodes Opera House. where
last nights holocaust occurred, the
official roll of victims numbered lot
Whether any more bodies are buried
beneath the ruins, can not be posi-
lively stated, but it is the belief OF
those who had charge Of the gruesome
work that all of the dead have been
removed and that the total list OF
victims will not go above ITO. The
ratio OF women and girls to men and
boys Is about 8 to l. The work OF
identification will not be begun until
tomorrow, as most Of the bodies are
sim lying in confused state at the
four improvised morgues.
The inhabitants of the little Dor
ough In the Berke County hills arc
tonight STEPPED in grief. The calam-
ity is terrible when 1t is realized that
the population of the place Is only
about $500, and has paralySed the
town, and the people are going about
dazed. They scarcely realize what
has happened and can not believe that
loved ones. friends or acQuaintances
we're lost in the awful panic and fre.
1t is safe to say that everybody In
the place either lost one or more rela-
tives or was intimately acquainted
with those who died In the fire. In
several cases. whole families were
wiped out. If ever a community was
truly in mourning, it is the substantial
town Of Boyertown tonight.
1t was almost daylight this morn
ing before the flames we're extin-
guished and rescuers were able to enter
the ruins to remove the dead. The
morning was bitter cold and by the
time the benumbed and exhausted
tremen began the task OF disentag
Ang the mass of burned beams and
visited iron. the entire ruins We're
coated with Ice and there was danger
,pt the walls falling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
HoW'S THis7

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, aud
believe him perfectly hororable IN 81
business transactions and tinanc,aI'y
able to carry out any Obligations
made by his Arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price TIC pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17

for Knox county and providing that
his term OF Office should be four years
from Sept. /, 1888. In 1892 an cleo
ton was held and County Judge
chosen, but the incumbent insisted
that his term, Notwithstanding the
provisions of the act creating the Of
fee. did not expire until the regular
judicial election in 1894 This view
was sustained by the Supreme Court.
The court held that the provision OF
the act attempting 10 fix the term at
four years was in conflict with the
constitution.
Having held that under the consti'
tuition county judge was
judicial officer, being the judge OF an
inferior court, the terms OF offices OF
which are by section 5 of article
Z fixed at eight years, the interesting
question then arose as to whether the
term of the incumbent elected in 1888
expired in 1896, eight years Thereafter
or in 1894, the date OF the general
judicial election
The court held that under the con-
stitution of 1870 all judicial terms
were dated from Sept. l. 1870 ana
that the term of an office created
between the dates for the general
judicial elections must expire at some
date divisable by eight Therefore
any election OF an Officer between
these dates, although d different term
was fixed by the law creating the
Office. would be held TO be an election
for a vacancy.
In the Knox county case the term
was heightened until 1884, giving the
Judge six years, and the act was 30
construed as to make It constitutional
and provide that thereafter the term
of county Judge OF that county should
be for eight years. and be concurrent
with the terms OF other judicial or
fcers Of the State. This case abso-
lutely determines the question SO far
as Maury county Is concerned.
In the opinion OF County Attorney
whitthorne the provision in the act
OF 1899. creating the Office of county
Judge Of Maury county, which under
takes to make the term eight years
from 1900. is null and void as being
in confict>with article Z, section 8 OF
the constitution. In conformity with
the opinion in the Ramoe-Maloney
case The. county attorney holds that
the aot must be changed to conform
to the mandate o. tae constitution,
the defect being such one as can be
cured by judicial, construction and Is
not Of that class where constitutions
Al defect Is fatal to the entire Act
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
DEMAND FOR MULES
CONTINUES FINE

The demand for horses and mules
continues undated, nor is there any
prospect Of an early decrease In
prices. J. W. Howard & Co. sold two
loads of mules TO southern buyers
this week. John Fraser, who has
charge of the horse department at the
stock yards, closed out every horse he
had on hand this week, southern buy
chs taking every animal on hand at
most satisfactory prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by s. Z. Cal'
lender & Coz
Cabbege--Danish. In bag, $1.S5 per
hundred.
Potatoes-Erish eating stock, $2.oO
per bag. Tennessee Triumph-from
farmers hands, $3.50; at stores, $1.75.
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, a.Se
Q$L76.
Apples-Ben Davis, fame! per bbi..
$3.50. New York Imperial, extra
fancy, per Dbl, $500.
Oranges-Per box, $2.6O@]2.S6.
Lemons--Fancy, S4.Oo@tSes
Ceiery-Per dozen, 40c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
FOR REVISION
OF TARIFF RATES
REPUBLICAN URGES THAT THE
SCHEDULES BE REDUCED
AT EARLY DATE.
DEMANDS A SPECIAL SESSION
OF Congress After Next Election
To Do Work Out
lined.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Gov. Guild,
of Massachusetts, addressed the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather banquet to-
night. He said in part:
"A demand will be made after the
next National election for a special
session of Congress for the revision
of the tariff In the interest of COM
mon sense, rather than of political
interests
Il am a protectionist. believe
that policy more than any other one
thing has built up the industrial DOM
nation of the United States. l be-
lieve that policy should be continued,
but the time has come when Illogical
and needless duties should cease to
hamper alike our industries and cur
people.
Wool is a proper subject for pro-
lection Sheep are carefully bred to
produce certain kind OF wool and
the sheep that produce the finest wool
give the poorest mutton.
mo one ever heard of a farmer
raising cattle for their hides or breed,
ing cattle to produce certain kind
OF hides. The duty on hides helps
the big meat packers, | understand,
to some extent, but 1t certainly Is OF
no value to the cattle raiser.
"The American manufacturer Of
uppR leather import their raw ma
terial free of duty. Common justice
demands that the American manufac-
turers OF sole leather should be able
to import their material Of an exactly
similar character free of duty
at is not so very long ago that our
home market was more than suffic
ienl to provide for the product OF the
shoe industry. Now the product OF
the industry has far overhowed the
possibility of the home market. In
the fiscal year ending June. 1907, We
exported nearly 100000 pairs Of
shoes, valued at nearly $11,OO0,0OO.
It Is a serious and significant fact
that this amount has remained sta
tionary with scarcely any increases
since 1904.
The hard and fast lines of the
present tariff leave no weapon with
whichewe may fight tariff war. We
have no maximum and minimum
schedules. We have no concessions
that we may make on the products
of a country that is willing in her
tariff to make concessions on ours"
Gov. Guild advocated free admission
of bituminous coal and beef and
reduction of the duty on wool. He
thought that a revision would not
cause general upheaval of business
In conclusion he said:
THAT | may not be misunderstood,
let me say that | am not a candidate
for any future public office. am
Simply OuSlHesS man. "ii'' ~ ~
of better. happens at this time to
be Governor of New England Com
monwealth. The tariff should not be
treated as a political question, but as
business. 1t should not be treated
as a local question, but as National
question. The test to which every
proposed duty should be subjected,
is not is such duty demanded, but
is such duty needed Duty should
not be applied as a benefit to some
locality on account of It's political IN
auence, but only as benent to the
country as a whole. and for the good
NJ all its people."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, jan 16.-Cattle
about steady. Shipping cattle, $3.50
Q$4.25; best butchers. $4.50Q$4.S5;
mediums, $S.5O@$425; common, 1915
@$3.5O; feeders, $2.75Q$4.25; stock
ers, $2.5O@$4,OO; bulls. $2.O0Q$S.6O;
Gamers, $1OO@$2.0O. Hogs-heavy
and mediums, $40; lights. $500;
pigs, $4.25; roughs, $3.50 down. Sheep
and Lambs-Steady-B lambs, $500
0$5.5O; medium. $4.OO@$5.O0; COM
mon, $S.OO@$4.OO. best sheep. $500
$500; medium, $2.5O@sS.25; common,
$1.75@$2.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL MARKETS
EGGS SHOW NO CHANGE AND
MARKET CONTINUES LITTLE
UNSTEADY.
Not Another Change in Prices Of
Commodities On colum-
bIa Market.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 15.--There was
not a change today IN the prices on a
single commodity sold on the local
market. Eggs continue at 10 and 20
cents, with good supply and fair de-
mand No change in the live stock
markets, either here or at Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co. and Ashton's
Mills.)
Flour-Best Patent, $3.50; seconc
Patent, $4.75; Bran, per ton, $26.
Meal at mills, roc blu. IN bulk; 7o'
sacked; old Corn, per Dbl, $500;
Wheat, $1.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
PRODUCE.

(These quotations are furnished o'
VIM. Barker.)
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen
100000: Hens, &c n; Turkeys. DC ID
Ducks, &c n.
Butter-Choics country, l5c 10.
Feathers--New goose feathers. ~
ID. old goose feathers. 15c0Soc 10
mixed, 2Oc930c ID duck feathers
ijc@35c 10.
wool-Tubwashed. 2OcG27c 10
unwashed spring, free OF burrs. zoe 10
Honey--i0c N.
Bceswax--20c N
Tallow--4c 10.
Glnseng-Dry. t4.5O; Yellow Rooi
y1.00
Hides--Green, &C 10; cured. SC 10
dry salt hides. SC 10 flint, loc 10
tallow. 4c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
BACON. LARD AND FRESH MEATS

(These quotations are furnished D!
Nj. s. King, the retail grocers' and
local butchers.)
Bacon--From farmers hands
Hams, 1Oc per ~. Sides, &c 10; Shout
ders, SC 10; Jowls, SIC ID.
, Lard-Pure country, SC ID.
Retail grocers are paying and sell
ing country bacon at the following
prices:
From farmers hands-Hams. lOc@
12c per 10; Sides, scQ1Oc per 10;
Shoulders. Sc@sc per 10; Lard enc
per 10.
Selling to the trade-Hams. l2ht
ID: sides. 10c@12c per 10: Shoulders
1ocq12c per 10; Lare. Toe per 10.
Fresh Meats--At Store-Bee'
Steaks, 1oc@12hc; Pork. sc@ishs
per 10 Roast meats, sc@l2hc per ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished By 10
cal seed and grain dealers.)
Oats-From farmers hands. soc Per
Blu. From store, zoe.
Clover-From farmers hands, $3.50
mSS.5O per bu. Northern seed, from
stores, $1O.5O@$11.50.
Cane Seed-From farmers hands
zoe per blu. From store, 90c per blu.
Blue Grass-From stores. 1925 per
blu.