davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

t'aI River June 9.-1here was no change in
the nrint cloth market situation. and sales
foI the week are rather light, being estimated
AT So 900 pieces. Buyers have been very $40"
to accent goods a any advanced prices. ana.
On The her hand. the mills appear reluctant
10 sell az current quotations There Is no
Immediate outlook for Improvement. ouo'a-
lions: finch. 64x6i. 3hsc, nominal; @s-inch,
"a x,;O 3i,c nominal. 27-inch, 64N6o. 3ssc;
2T-irCh. 5,jx56. I-lGc; IS "a Inch. 6iA64, otci
3n-incn, 6SXi2 5alc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.


Slch change as has taken place in bust
/ ness is for the bet;er. The advance in con
iiderCc r. slow and the growth i'm activity
even slower, hut both are advancing and
growing. Reports from different sections
and trades display mach irregularifV. at
cities close 10 he great agricultural re-
gions there are signs Of the encouraging
effects Of the excellent crop prospects The
governmental crop report this week in
spite Of the injury done TO winter wheat
BY the recent drouth, holds forth tho larg-
est prospects OF = combined winter and
spring wheat Weld far in excess Of Last
year The report on Tho whole was very
favorable. especially rs there has been
rain since its results were compiled In
lfCrest in the growing crops is taking the
place Of anXiefics over the long pendinr
Of q record breaking wheat crop is he gin
ming To- arouse enthusiasm I'm quarters
where that stimulus Las been badly need
ed Sank clearinSs this week az cities out
s'do New YORK show gains over the last
tvo wears. the increases beiu, % and l5.3
nor cent respectively, at New York. and
N losses are 81 and 80 per cent. rcspec-
lively. Railroad earnings during four
Veeks Of MAY were only Il per cent
under last wear. while leading systems re
mort gains in net ca'nings-tie result OF
more economical management. The iron
ard etce, trade has experienced only very
moderate Increase IN demand as q result
OF tho recent cuts ~ prices, and further
"urtailment ~ product9,n Is taking place
la
,,fobt he expected, has somewhat i'm
itovrJ curt lilment in cotton goods pro-
LIE, also continues, but there g. a
80, tr, feeling that the industry has abou.
rraacbed tho end Of its long lane Of depres-
tion and that improvement may soon be
expected.
Rradstrccts saws:
nude crop and industrial conditions ATE
',o,,ioble character, with the general
-, .''i.a,,anre one Of quiet, though evidences
a"oI feeling hitherto noted are stil 20
81 60 Warm. bright weather continues
ne iit' retail trade. which also feels the
70 ldffUs ~ price reductions. Jobbins trade
sum IotUcn seasons character and mid
Is OF les OF spring and summer ia brics
year n Inc chief OCCUPATION. Really large
J vi llle still feels the effects o( crop unccr-
busln'F Ind tariff discussion. AS regards
taihl! - The features are the maintenance
the tI"paa,tering crop outlook Ia the North
or Inc re- treaking Of the drouth along Inc
wes', ~ eeaboard and the continuance of
Atlah,lda dry conditions u the great sur-
not inter- wheat oats and corn states of
plhs Nj and the western and central
the w ~ the cotton belt. The very high
seciloiin ,ures in the Southwest are alleged
tempo" cailsed "A fading OF cats and winter
10 nav rosrccts. but corn. though necding
whe'i nal vet injured. ana good cottou
ram; .,on made possible through the drv
cuiu,ap j. IN offset to any probable de-
Wc+'F, ,,ou 4 close 10 record winter wheat
terror large though nor O record oats crop
ana a ,uI uossible. While spring wheat prom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

record area. AS to tariff
iscs hnel! w., ." belief IL growing that radical
is not likely ~ fullest Se u aetVip IN
A.. -. f,,,tre trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour dull and Feat
ereles s = Pd5g" Wintsr patents: s. 2oa
!, Go' snrinq clears SO S5Gsi 90 extra No
winter. 50 46aS3 90; extra 10 2 winter 50 29g
3D. K 5cn: S 81 l5@ - 81 RyE TiorR
quiet, fair 10 good. . sSgS' Ia choice ,,,I 10
lGSmeG. Sc 10 BAG MEM,.Fne white and yeI,
low 81 l5asi 20: coarse. 81 l9aS 10. FEED
-Weftern spring So s lo9 S-3 49, , s's en- in
civ hrar. ST. 30 bulk. s25 sacks: mlddling,
s2i 30 n s2S. red doc SIS heminH e.opp' 81 %
milk $50 - sacks, oi!meal, $'' 'ou*3
, pROyisIONS-st eadier early. but developed
nrmness with covering and staii onHrlnss,
TORK-stcady: mess. slI .3H sis; family W! SD
81, ~ mess. Si1 5o@sr2 family. si2 aoqsl3.
packet sra Sl2 80 Extra indI. mess sl2 ,a
$40 - BEEF AMs-GGie' at S2o oS. s2S 1870 49,
1T MEA,TTs|Pickied bellies frm: 10 ID. lSc:
p H. rii.c: ~ H. lose, picked hams &c.
I.NHD-Firn. middle Wost. s45a S55c. city
So: refined south Am'r,a' 80; ~
|T3.c. sTEARINE-Quiet; oieo. $, WSl=c. city
lard. 100 loiac.
sIGAR-Refncd steady aud UNCHANGED
win fairly good sales movement. standard
~r,nulatcd - net. less per cent cash. There
,,ss a rae of T. 100 bags Porto Rico IN port ~
sSGc. and chat Was gu ''ed at ,m, o1S fn
shtnm,nt nj 900. MuscOyado. - test. 33tc
md molasses sugar. 80 test. " lie In LONDON
beet SUGAR was active but = ~ 81 i"MFl
June and July. los "a. H.sIs' i. los "a 80
america isis COS tons. against 2GlN''2 last
car al IN. same uneven dates. Iho increase
~ stock liz 200 o3J tons. against an me, ase
of a26 or last week. Total stocks and anoats
,c,et3or show Visible supply OF 2.3SnGos
ions against 2TfS572 last year. or an IN
c-oasr ~ ?to.oiG tons
RlCE-steady. but not very active. with
PRICES AS inst noted.
META!s-COPPEE standard dull' spot
It,re Juiy August and september S5d
.. one London steady. spot. t5J los: futures
"a is IA Lake. l2.2jH l..3oc; electroytic
l. 25d T. 37i.c. castln-, ll>t - n u ltl"r
TIN nsetted SPOT IS IS SOC; June. $500
f. soc. July a. - ~ ''ac. August. +l.3on
:" 10 90. seutemher. 81 ~ 4i.aOc sales > tons
mot et IS 25c and tons spot AT iN.l@hc
4 ondon continued excited. closing weak. spot,
,.... futurca fIS9 l3s. i.EAD-Duil AZ i.4op
1 50, New Yotk and J. - a422s East -
on. ondon. fi3 3s ad. SPEITER-Stesdy
M ag5g5 toe Sew YORK and j20N 5.3oc East
&, Tonis London f2f rs I'd. ANTIMoNY-
NM rook.on's So. IEON-Clevcland war
ants 49, in London. Locally quiet: No
southern foft si5asl3 20. No Northcrp.
- u ,,I issEs MD ,yKrrs Steady at prices
NAyAI, STORES Spirits turpentine easy.
n ,'rchancad An grades ~ rosiu were lower.
SPIRITS Ti'RPENTlNE. maehin" bbls. sc.
ran = 40 EOSIN-'ommon 10 good strained.
q doc. +. dSoc. II. 7.l5c, Z. I27'gc. +. 1850:
- ior, "a aud l. 5nc; Is and ". : SOC. ~
a. We Gbc and WV. : she
or EIinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
,r'ieun, sIfndy st recent prices
COITON.EEO Oi!-Iradne Of holiday
chaie''''' Ycstcr-
open. High. Low. Clcte. DAY;
g., GS0G.6o u 80
go. s55naaa ass
o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


fOIiON-MOre ihdn T'coNettd rs i"SS -
Thursday, with winter months making new
high records for the season. old crop months
were nervous and unsettled. and in the late
trading selling Of August caused that position
to weaken but while the close was net uh-
changed on the late summer months II was
steady and from To 80 points higher on the
general list Liverpool was closed. and VIII re
open for business on Monday morning NeekN
Cotton Exchange figures. Port receipts. 2Vooo
bales. against iIf0l last year; overland 10
mills and Canada $3.50. against 9.b22 last
year. southern mill takinGs. estimated. 2o.opp.
against 10000 LAST year; loss OF stocks az IN
terror towns, 1920. against 1927 last year,
brought into sight for the week. 29 iie. against
- u26 last year. Total crop movement; Port
receipts, S.40G.,61 bales G4,24l added receipts
season. san Francisco. ctcl. against IlOI. Z3o
last year. overland TO mills and Canada 9lf.-
~. against ISSilJ last year Southern mill
takings. 5000. against 1850 600 last wear;
stock at interior towns in excess Of september
L. los. 1852. against 11s,ilo last year; brought
into sight thus FAR for season, 11.JO-.o2l,
against lo.O1a.3f last season. The total crop
movement figures are for 2S2 days this season
against 9S3 days last season. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
With Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
,ocr,xIc OF MEXICO.

,yrrRocEANrc OF MEXICO.
4ts uk in May slesoos ss25,2. s 2ss S 60;
July MAY 81. 77eSs@ '.oof" '''o'ei
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
go. 8. Ala, 81 27s5a3 sis1ts?6 81 AZ ~
t I'm, VIZ Nh n Mus ISsI77 Si.s9e2i3 n,i'iosi
1.,,,' ,-n ,vnrANAPOLIs & LOUISVILLE.
r Month a, ri sal7oo! sSlssoI sssi
Expenses '..'.. 3'oIn 3SS,i9- 3os,o's
NJ, earnings. si7e.35e slsa.cao sl'5.T.s
July j.hPril go ~, $50 u.oI22I5 SASS ssa
ETpsn,es s'nn ... s.52i.n' i.352,si+ 5000 '2s
Net earnings. sl.5eo.452 N,'io'oei slS2'''8'
WABASH.
Month Of April. M, DC, e. %. a7s a. to3 ~
Ex g.I esr"' 's'. i.ss762I 1850" io1oGo7
Ne, earnings s4oe.sn ss59.oas sia2,sl'
c;ro.. earnings s24 "a. s2t I3s.5s s2l4eS,s4
Expenses lsf'''So' 10 49,
Ne, earnings. ss.5eo.G7o s7,So7,s39 s5,9eo,s5o
GRAND TRUNK.
GRAND TRUNK oF CANADA.
r Month a o. 50 ssii22 s2ssi $50 900
10 .a''''sS' e OLA SO Is9l.i22 ~. $50
Net earnings. ssoo.57o s7oa,2io sa7'sao
Jan April 60 -o-o .-,, ..
t -, eai INNS oil ,57 1905 062 $40 49,
Net earnings. s2.4sj.3s9 2.?o6.ass Si6s.ssi
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN
=. - M,In'h OF Apri s,,s1ss $3.50 ISL 'Sii 1919
49,, 80 "a ''"sS' Faco SIS 43s Az 81 $50
Expenses f"'c'' '"'''
Net earnings S9i,1" sl""'""' F'"''''
ian. April 80 .oo--oo, sc,-
Gross earnings. 81. la9. 13 S:o.,,.so , ea',
Expenses ...... 11N.ioo i'''"'No' io'''fi
~, ..,,.,. .qoo o52 S4s7l3T FSss.osi
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN MIL" AohHH'
Month Of April a. ~,
Gross earnings. SlJo,loN ."o CO. e. 81.
Expcrses ~ 1872 iO2 1875 40 l2to3
Net earnings. S1oiO SlS"o f''ou'
Jar. April so .o-
Gross earnings s6i"4.f so,i'na..cc a., ga
Expenses 49,. G1h045 Jl1,9o" Iuh"Si'
Net earnings. S3l,3So s'''o So,'o'f
CANADA ATLANTIC.
Month OF April $500
Cross earnings. SlGlpl Si1Nlnl S.'N'u
EXPENSES ...... 153. 2g5 l3s,2@ l1.osb
Net earnings. S'oIob Sioe1- f''-io
Jan. 1-Apr so s mao
Gross earnings. 500 10 S2oI,9-u go.
EXPENSES -. s6062i 504 656 1865
Net earnings. sJol25, s77,ss4 '$21I39
"Decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked Bid Asked.
Ensfon Lard a. So East Boston L 90 lO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

coupons interchangeable. tRegiste~ed. .Ccu-
rons sgeyistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. y. Cocr x CO., No. % cedar
street,
Accrred intcres, % be ahdedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
POTATOES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


stcsdv Asparagus higher. Artichokes weak
or Beans dragging unlees fancy, with more
southerly neglected SSpoaseE Iono~ rottyce
In .,Cassiy, supply. Mushrooms poor. Peas
less plenty and Zoe higher. Peppers duli.
sniuach higher squash duh Tomatoes weak
snG lover. POTATOES Bermuda. bill So 30
as7. No l. Florida. 81 800 50 90 NO ." ~
n 81 80: Georgia and south carolina - 'gh
go 10 , S3dSi North Carolina 81 50:
10 .. s. JOq So 80; culs. s2Ms2 80; Old Dol
., bae s24s2 30: SWEET POTATOES, 'Jer-
Gov basket sIgS2; ONIONS, Bermuda. crate
If--rr,ian. nag s2Ns2 80: ASPARAGUS. green.
dozen punches. s2dSi 30; oulls 81 .op 81 90
Witt s. 'S SS 81 - Sgs5: sE &f o. Norfok
WY siaS2 Is: green 81 30aS2 80; North Car
oiinq. wax. half bbi basket, sgs -; pusn :,
sS. hushel basket. SOC dsl -: Northerly south
caroline. wax. 75c a 81; green, ,9G az -;
southerly. basket, 3oe q 81 oo B biIs. 81 iSy
60 box T5cnsi: CABBAGES. crate. 81 25af2
hi 81 2aGSl -: CORN. case. 81 2oaS- 'o'
hi 81 zoos: CUCrMBERs Jersey. hothouss'
hasket 81 50PSi. Virginia, cold iIane' 80
- carolina. basket. 75cusl %: Georgia
G5cas Fiords SOC ISL EGG ipIGa h. s ISf'
SiQs4 bermuda j. box, 75c@sl 20; LET
.rI,t,E. bbl. a5oc; basket. i0g zoe LEEhs'
ioo tnaches. sIGs2 MUSHROOMS t-l3 =, 6a as.
Iersev' large. basket. 81 5oas2: small SIC
s. 80. Maryland. large. 81 25@S2' small 19eg
q, ~. baltimore. iarse. haSket' ~ g -
s, ,, all BASKET. To- 81 -: Eastern Shore
,si r. ~, basket 75c a 81 25: small soc qSl.
rrIF.ppERs boz. 81 son 50; carrier; I5c q 81 -
ta@ket. 75cNsl -: koMAINE. POI ~
pTI'BARE. 100 punches 800 n -. Kh,iSthS'
H., 20 n,nrhcs 3sGT5c: SPINACH, bbl 5Oom
81 po ScArLIONs. 100 tbunchcs, ooc Wfl
Sol-ASH. marrow. new. hol 81 49, 90; Yellow
INc0i 81: white bbl 81 jod So TURN rs rrat-
o. mi 80 n 81 % white. 100 lunches SO
sa' TOMATOES, Florida, carrier .oc g y 90 20
Mississippi case 90 nsnc ho'house' ~ ."
% wATTRCREsS Sin$2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

lex dividend. Interest to be added }seiis cents
per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

0fsenhu, Bldg. 80 floor, 9th Ava
=, ane 18th 81. y. y. City.
,. Il. Senior Inc. PIG W. 125th e..
ADAMS Flanagan Co.. 80 and West
:, chester AYES. New York City.
Mcfarland & O'Flaherty. 9Th Ave.
cor. 43d St. Kew York City.
l.N4 - Ave. New York City.
l1'' ave. a bet. 10th T. lith Avs
y stuz Bros. l4fi-I443 LIST Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
LONDON UNDERGROUND.

decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Berlin. June 9.-Priccs opened lower on
the Boerse Later the market improved
slightly under the lead Of Canadian Pacific
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
WOULD REVISE
TIN INDUSTRY
CONSUL GENERAL Is MORE OPTl-
MYSTIC AS TO THE
FUTURE.

SINGAPORE, Jan. 25.-Consul Gen.
sral James T. Dubois, Of Singapore,
reports that the tin miners. who have
suffered long depression, are be-
cocing more confident of the future.
The United States takes directly and
indirectly fully one-third Of all the tin
produced In Malaysia, which yields
66 per cent OF all the tin consumed In
the world The American market II
Just now showing much life and there
has been a steady rise In the product
for several weeks. On October %
the forward price advanced about $40
on the ton. and those interested feel
that the present level Of prices will
not diminish. The tin industry has
been much depressed for soire time
and the evidence Of returning activity
in the market is giving great salts
faction here. During the. first nine
months Of 1910 there was exported to
the United States from this district
9,12 tons of tin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

cessors of the Columbia Improvement
Co. In the consolidation OF the Co
lumbia Water Co., the Columbia Elec-
trci Co. and the Columbia Gas Co.,
which were consolidated In 1884.
There has been some question raised
as to the legality of the charter un-
der which this company is being run,
it 10 claimed. The legal phase o. the
charter is said to be the fact that 1t
Is against the law for three such
companies to be operated under one
charter. The request was referred to
the legislative committee. They will
report at the next meeting.
The report of Street Overseer Tom
Friel was then read to the council
showing the amount of work which
had been done en- the streets during
the past year. The council then ad-
journed until the first Thursday night
in February
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
SOFT DRINK DEALER
WAS FAKE OFFICER
TO FACE WARRANT
JOHN KELLY, OF NASHVILLE 10
CHARGED WITH iMPERsoNAT.
ING AN OFFICER.
ClTf ATTORNEY Is AFTER him
Member OF Police Force Sent to Nash
villa to Take Stranger In Tow--Was
Here Looking for Woman, IL 10
Said.

A warrant was sworn out Thursday
afternoon for John Kelley, a soft
drink dealer of Nashville, charging
him with impersonating an officer.
Kelley, it Is charged, came to Colum.
bia few days age, under the guise
of a representative of the Pinkerton
Detective agency, and claimed to
have headquarters at Montgomery.
Ala. He said that he was looking for
certain woman, and when the To-
cal police described girl who had
recently arrived In the city to him.
he became greatly excited and declar.
ed that the woman for whom he had
been looking all over the United
States was in Columbia. When he In
company with local officer, went to
the house where the suspected girl
had been, 1t was found that she had
left just half an hour before for Mont
gomery, Ala, and Kelley Immediately
followed her on the next train.
It was later discovered that the sup
posed detective, who went under the
name Of Green, was a Nashville soft
drink dealer. and City Attorney Cot
fey swore out warrant for his ar
rest. He had returned to Nashville,
however. and was missed here be-
cause he had gone on an earlier train.
An officer left this morning to serve
the warrant on Kelley at Nashville.
When he arrived here he was heavi-
ly armed, and in conversation with
Attorney Coffey said that he was
from Montgomery. Mr.. Coffey began
to ask questions Of him about the Ala
bama city, all of which were evedaed
by the stranger. He talked freely Of
Nashville, however. and led the OH
Ger to suspect that he was Nash
Vile man. A message to the Chief
Of Police in Nashville confirmed this
suspicion. and the warrant was taken
out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
EVIDENCE BUT IT
WAS NOT ENOUGH
PATRoLMEN TESTIFIED THAT
THEY FOUND FOOTPRINTS
LEADING TO SALOON.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 25.-Foot-
prints In mud on Sunday leading from
a fence to back window of the sa-
loon Of N. Berjocci, did not constitute
violation Of the law, according to a
decision of City Judge Kelley. Patrol
men Mathis and Surrency testified
that they saw men around the saloon
and found muddy path and foot
prints leading to the rear Of the build
Ing. The charge Of violating the
Sunday ordinance was dismissed. Ben
Beasley and Tony Raggani were each
found guilty Of keeping their places
OF business open on the Sabbath day
and were fined $50 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MRS. WHEELER WILL
BE CHIEF SPEAKER
PROMINENT MISSIONARY WORK.
Err TO BE HEARD AT BIG JU-
HiLEE MEETING HERE.

Mrs.. A. @. Wheeler. Of Nashville,
a great missionary worker and one OF
the prime movers of the big mission.
airy jubilee to be held In Nashville
next week. will speak at the mission.
airy rally to be held at the First Meth
odist church here on Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The meeting on
Friday promises to be a great success,
much enthusiasm having been arous-
ed at the preliminary meeting on last
Friday and program of exceptional
interest is being prepared. This pro-
gram will be published In The Herald
tomorrow.
Mrs. Wheeler, the principal speaker
Friday, IL the mother of Mrs. John
Cant, Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
BROWN CLAIMS
ROAD WASCLOSED
TRIAL IN THE COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT ON CHARGE OF Oh.
STRUGGLING HIGHWAY.

Jim Brown. who Ia being tried in
the county criminal court on an in
dictment for obstructing the public
road, claims that the road led through
his own property, and that 1t was not
a public highway The road IL locat-
ed in the Tenth district, and the
charge was preferred by Fitzger-
aid, who Is prosecuting the case. The
trial was begun before Judge Nc
Knight son Tuesday, and will likely be
finished this afternoon. ~
The lawyers representing Brown
are J. C. VOORHEES, and Holding & Gar
ner. The States Attorney. w. G.
Whitthorne, is being assisted by W..
G. Salmon. sa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
DIVORCED WIFE
ANSWERS HIS AID.
NURSES HIM BACK TO LIFE AND
THEY WILL RE.
MARRY.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 25.-Thomas
Chambers. a wealthy farmer near
here, who became i'll few days ago,
advertised In local paper for a
The advertisement was
by his divorced wife. who
was then In Lexington, KY. and COM
ing on she nursed him back to health.
the couple became recon
ciled and will be remarked. A year
ago Chambers was granted a divorce
from his wife and was given a judg-
ment for $1,000 against Charles 8.
Crump for alternating the affections
of his wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MAURY FOUNTAINS
CONFIDENT GREAT
HIGHWAY WILL COME
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES AT
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Action Postponed on Account Of the
Small Number Of Counties Repre-
sented-organixatlon 10 Effected.
Maj. stahlman Makes Address.

That the great istol-to-Memphis
public highway will come through
Maury county Is practical certain
ty, IL the enthusiasm manifested by
the delegates who have returned from
the good roads convention held at
Nashville yesterday can be taken as
an indication. Those who represented
Maury county at the convention are
confident that the road can be brought
to Maury county, although the other
counties along the proposed route are
pulling hard to get the road efse-
where. @
Only thirty counties we're. repre-
scented at the meeting and nothing
definite was done yesterday In regard
to the matter, as 1t was desired to
have a fuller representation present
when final action was taken. 1t ia
certain that the road will be built,
and Maury county il looking for her
share Of the roadway. It is proposed
to run the road from Columbia
through Mt. Pleasant. and thence
west to Hohenwald and Linden, or
south to Lawrencebarg and west from
that city. The route through Hohen.
valid and Linden would be the most
direct. I'll 4
Among the representatives from
Maury county were Henton Kittrell.
of Mt. Pleasant; John Akin, Of Hamp
shire; H. H. Hill and T. H. Taylor, Of
the Maury county road commission,
and Horace Rainey. Of Columbia
These delegates are confident that
this county will get the road. II the
proper effort on the part OF It's citi-
pens 10 made to secure It. Action has
already been. taken BY the Board Of
Trade, as well as the Board Of Alder
men, and public sentiment is undoubt-
eddy In favor of the highway. 1t ID
certain that the translate road will
be built In the near future.
Plans for mapping out the route
were referred to the committee ap
pointed at the meeting yesterday FOR
that purpose, and they will report al
the next meeting OF the convention.
Thirty counties and several Gem
mercial organizations were officially
represented at the meeting, which
elected G.. A.Gowan, of Davidson coun
ty, as president. Other officers and
committees were appointed. The rrin
cipal address Of the convention wal
delivered by Maj, e. B. Stahlman
who spoke eloquently of the prospects
of the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
n. W. MILAN GETS
GOOD PROMOTION
FORMER RESIDENT OF COLUMBIA
is GIVEN RESPONSIBLE PLACE
AT BIRMINGHAM.

H. w. Milan, a former resident OF
Columbia, but living In Birmingham
for the past FIVE years, has recently
been promoted as dispatcher for the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad in the
local operating department A Biz
mingham paper says of him: Mr..
Milan is one Of the best informed dis
patchers in the local Office and his ap-
pointment to succeed to the position
formerly held By one Of the most ex-
perienced operators comes a. q dis
tinct promotion" R4sssa-
He "a q SON Of Mrs. W. B. Milan. Of
Columbia