davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
BOYLE TO FAT HEB
MINIMUM WAGE
Brilliant Young st. Louis County
Senator to Make Fight for
Women and Children.
NEW BILL PREPARED; ::
ENDORSED BY LABOR
Wage Commissions Will Deter
mine Living Wages for Min
nesota Factory Girls:

:. Senator James Boyle of st. Louis
county will introduce in the senate
early next week minimum wage bill
prepared by Rev. J. A. Ryan, profess
sor of political enonomy and social
science at the St. Paul seminary and
indorsed by the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON of, Labor.
The bill provides for the creation of
a minimum wage commission to con-
sist OF three persons at least one OF
whom may be woman to be ap-
pointed by the. governor within so
days after the passage of the bill.
Each commissioner will be paid 81
for each days services. The COM
mission may appoint secretary who
shall be the executive officer: of the
commission.
Members may at their discretion
investigate the wages paid to women
and minors in any occupation in the
state. At the request of not less than
100 persons engaged in any occupa
ton in which women and minors are
employed, the commission must make
such investigation. It shall have
power to subpoena witnesses to ad-
ministerials and to compel the pro-
duction of books. papers and other
evidence.
Powers OF Commission.
If, after investigation the commits
sion is Of the opinion that in any &C:
cupation the wages paid to women OF
minors are insufficient to supply the
necessary cost of living and to main
tain the workers in health, the com
mission shall establish a wage board
consisting Of not less than three moi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
BEGIN TEXTILE PROBE.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 10
The state board of arbitration haa
commenced an investigation into the
local textile strike. its causes. and
the prospective adjustment between
the mill owners and their employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
aABANDONs CONVICT LEASING

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 16.-
All leases for convict labor have
either expired or contracts voluntarily
sabrogated, and It, is felt certain that
Texas will never again resort to plac-
sing8convicts in competition with free
Slabor. ..,.a. .y. .f...-. *.z...s. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The reg
.nlar quarterly meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor will convene in Wash
ington on Jan. 20.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

Continued on PAGE !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

Continued ON Page 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22


son ds the second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Thomps Of S316 East
Seventh street. The wedding. which
will be one Of the most interesting of
the season, win take place in the early
fall.
st Miss Thompson is charming and
popular in society circles. Endowed
with unusual musical talents she has
taken most prominent position in
musical circles, besides playing the
piano very well she has a beautiful
lyric soprano voice. She attended st.
GATHERINGS college at st. Paul, and
received her musical training in Chic
ago. Mr.. Watson is the northWestern
representative Of Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter, q ST. Paul wholesale drug house.
The party was in the nature Of an
informal thimble bee, to which twenty
five of Miss Thompson's friends we're
asked. a heart bearing kodak of the
couple, hidden in a basket OF: hearts
suspended from an. arch told the sec
ret. 81 ,5s3s = 81. ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
CITY COMMISSION ASK CORPORA.
TloN TO ATTEND "a CON-
!, FERENCE.


The most important business con-
sidered by the city commission at
their meeting Tuesday evening was
the lighting situation. At the time
the former city council passed ordin-
ance No. 140, which grants F. E. Cor
son franchise, a proposition was sub
mitted by Mr.. Corson, in which he
stated he would consider it accepted
if the franchise ordinance was pass
ed. While the ordinance was passed,
there is. nothing in the minutes to in
dicate the separate proposition fixing
the light rate for the city, was accept
ed. The commission emphatically re-
jected the proposition and notice will
be served on Mr.. Corson to attend a
meeting of the commission, at which
time the matter of the operation oi
the old plant and other features will
!; be brought up. M; - :t.,% .::%
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
he t,sl1atr
Life NolD IN
Ba;ckg ollr,d !! i d
AMBASSADOR PAGE SAYS lit HAS
BEEN NEGLECTED FOR CITY s
BIG PROBLEM. &

s5a The largest problem faces Ameri-
can civilization today is the building
up of country life declares Walter
. ii. Page, ambassador to England, in
a bulletin on Education in the South
just, issued by the U. S. Bureau of
Education. we have just passed
through a period of the modern world,
making the city and the railroad, but
the country has been left out Now
we must build it up. We all know
that in the coming centuries, as in
the past, the character and the vision
of American life will come from the
soil. .5.5ss S-..., E.
In our early days the characteristic
OF the people of the United States was
individualism.g Great as this was for
the cause of democracy it rested upon
a false economic basis. A mans home
can not be his castle, for he is mu-
tually linked as his brothers keeper,
and a larger liberty and a larger op-
portunity have come upon us as the
task for our working hours. We must
organize in the country ..''%"2
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

4 Speaking Of the work Of the Con
ference for Education ii the South.
to which the bureaus bulletin is
chiefly devoted, Mr.. Page said:
The historian of the progress Of
democracy could not write a more
thrilling chapter than the events Of
the past 10 or: Is years, taking as the
cue the note of the Conference for
Education in the South. We began
with the school and the child, and We
end with them, of course; but every
step has been toward a widening de-
mocratic ideal, to see how we could
teach one another, and we have come
to have a broadening sense of all that
cooperation means. 5!55
"To till the soil, to train the chill.
dren, to make the home, a work of
continuous human service, L !. count
these the greatest privileges that can
fall to the lot of man. We have work.
ed on a program to bring to pass the
dream of the fathers, that our repub-
lie shall be and remain the hope Of
the world ''sFt 4. II i: s.'.5=.. SS
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
HOME OF M. o. HuLBERG. TEN
Z s%@ MILES SOUTH OF MiNOT,
BADLY DAMAGED @


Minot, N D., Aug. 22.Lightning
struck the home Of M. Q. Hulberg ten.
miles south Of Minot, and did con
siderable damage, which is covered
by insurance. i# n .G5
81 No one was at home at the time the
lightning struck. It hit the chimney,
and blasted it as though a charge Of
dynamite had been exploded within it.
It seemed to pass through nearly every
room in the house, clear to the base
ment. ~ %s5 x 4. = VA 3.
It. tore the plaster from the walls in
many places, and knocked down the
|stovepipes, scattering SCOT over every
thing. The remarkable thing is that
lit did not set fire to the house. The
damage is estimated at about $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
WESLEY FARMERS NOW WILL
-.,~ HANDLE OWN GRAIN. / b.

- l Il D. r.
Westby, N. D., Aug. 22.--The Farm
er Elevator company of Westby is a
new concern just organized by the
farmers, of the. Westby territory. The
following are the directors: Hans
Anderson, c. D. Larson. William An
| halt, Harold Borg, Rasmus Peterson,
Hans J. Peterson, H. C.. Anderson,
John Shoal, George Kittelson.5
The purpose of the organization is
to buy and sell grain at the new town
| of Westby. z: d. .s5.g &, Il L. I.
No elevator will be. built at Westby
this year but the farmers company
! will purchase portable leaders and
buy grain at the track and load di-
rect into the cars. ~, .-t'- '.: n 49, +
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

An important announcement we'll
received by friends of the contract
ing parties was made at unique soci-
al function last Saturday afternoon.
that of the approaching wedding OF
Miss Adele Thompson to Alex Wat
son. Miss Adele Winifred !Thomp-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TO
BACK UP PLAYERS
PRESIDENT DAVID FULTZ SAYS
THEY CAN WRITE FOR THE
NEWSPAPERS.

NEW YORK, Oct Baseball
players who write articles for news
papers on the coming worlds series
will have the support of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, it was announc-
ed today by David L. Fultz, president
of the organization. Fultz made
statement regarding rule laid down
by the national commission prohibit
ing players of the competing teams
from writing on the championship
games or allowing their names to be
signed to articles written by others.
I'VE do not pass upon the status OF
the player-author, as in our opinion
that matte rrests with the player and
the paper ITSELF" said President Fultz
referring to the frNernity's attitude
toward the national commissions
rule. But If our support should be-
come necessary to enable one Of our
members to carry out contract
which he has had a perfect right to
enter into, and which another has en-
tered into with him in good faith, we
would back him to the limit"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
RESERVES VS..
BRANHAM &HUGHES
VANDY SECONDS TO PLAY RAY
MoRRisoNS TEAM SAT.
uRDAY.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The
Branham & Hughes boys will play
their first football game of the sea-
son Saturday when they meet the
Vanderbilt Reserves on Campbell
field. The Branham & Hughes squad
is going to be light this year, and it
cannot yet be determined just who
will be on the team, as a number of
the contestants are SO evenly match
ed that it will depend almost entire
ly on who works the hardest and
throws himself most fully into the
spirit of the game.
Whoever Coach Morrison may de-
eide is worthy of place on the team,
1t 10 safe to say that while they may
be light. the members of teh Bran
ham & Hughes squad will be boys of
gentlemanly and courageous spirits
who will give the reserves an inter-
esting game and will contest every
inch of ground for the victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
ASK U. S. TO
AID OPPRESSED
JEWISH COMMITTEE WANTS THE
PRESIDENT TO iNTERcEpE
IN ROUMANIA.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A resolution
requesting President Wilson to en-
ploy this country's treaty relations
in conjunction with other nations in
relieving Jews from oppression in
Roumania, where, it is declared, peo-
pie of that race are being legislated
against, was adopted in Cooper Union
at a mass meeting called by the
American Roumanian-Jewish emanci-
patton committee. A delegation was
appointed to place the committees
views before the international con-
gress at Berlin next January.
Senator Clapp said that while the
United States was not party TO the
Berlin treaty 1t recognized the rights
of Roumania. we would not have
recognized her, though" he asserted,
had we known she would not keep
the treaties she made with other ma
tons" Senator Clapp said he believ.
ed the resolution would bring results
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
EGGS AT BETTER
PRICES TODAY
RECEIPTS ARE ALSO IMPROVING.
ALONG WITH THE
QUALITY.
Recent Rains Have Helped veaeta.
bles and There Are More on
the Market.

The price OF eggs was advanced to
p cents this morning and the dealers
appeared much pleased with the pros
pective increase in the receipts, as
well as the improvement In the quail
ity. This latter feature was the prin-
cipal reason for the advance. AZ
The rains of the past week or two
have added to the garden products
that have been offered, and though
there was good frost several days
ago it did not seem to affect vegeta-
ton. Tomatoes and beans and tur-
nip green's are noticeably improved
in appearance and quantity with the
prices about like they have been the
past month or more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
HUSBAND SHOT BY
HIS DIVORCED WIFE


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. Re
spending to the ring of his door bell
today, Frank Ivy, real estate dealer,
was shot and probably fatally wound
of his second wife and their two ba-
bies. After wounding her divorced
husband with two bullets, Mrs. Ivy
dropped the revolver. Ivy picked it
up and fired at the woman as she ran
down the street, the bullet strik her
in the leg. She was arrested.
The shooting, ACCORDING to xI &C
counts, was the result over a quarrel
over the divorced couples fifteen
year-old daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
Iwenty-One Years
Ago in Columbia

THE Daily Herald, Sept. rs, 1922
The democratic legislative con-
vention reconvened after a recess of
four days this morning and ballot
ing was renewed. An effort was
made upon the part of the Cyrus
opposition to unite on j. H. Ken
nedy but he could not receive the
votes necessary to nominate. At
noon F. M. Ricketts,, in graceful
speech, expressing thanks to his
friends, withdrew from the contest.
Col. A. M. Looney was then brought
forward by the opponents of Cyrus
and came within three votes Of a
nomination on several ballots.
F. E. Wood fell from scaffold
and was quite severely cut and
bruised.
Starkey Duncan has accepted a
position with Loveman at Nashville.
H, B. Titcomb has returned from
visit to his brother in Maine. He
brought back with him an onion
weighing one and a half pounds that
was grown from the seed.
Miss Lizzie Zeller, of Thompson
and Miss Camie Alexander, of Car
ter's Creek, are the guests Of Miss
Lottie Wilkins, on Garden street.
Mrs X. Alternately and daughter,
Leila, of Culleoka. have gone to Lew
isburg.
Miss Maggie Orman died at
Spring Hill.
K. W. Watkins today sold his shoe
store to A. Park Morgan. Mr. Wat
nns will clerk for Mr. Morgan until
Jan l after which he will be sue
eeeded by Hill Alexander who is
now in business at Macon, Ga. Mr..
Morgan has stepped into fine bust
ness and will doubtless make a big
success of it.
Mitue Elan. daughter of ]. j.
Elan, is quite sick.
Misses Lizzie and Louise Yoest
are visiting on Bear creek.
THE Daily Herald, Sept. 81, 1922
Mrs. Stewart s. Fleming took q
large majority of the prizes in the
floral Hall at the county fair. Mrs.
'" S. Fleming was next and Miss
Minnie Bentley came third.
The deadlock in the county legis-
Isllve convention continued I'M
ehanged, the Cyrus men refusing to
accept any one az compromise.
The opposition presented, A. M.
Loouey, R. A. Kennedy and James
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
Sunday, October 2, 1922

Missionary Centennial was observ-
ed on Sunday evening at the First
Baptist church with beautiful and ap-
propriate exercises. An eloquent and
brilliant sermon on missionary pro-
gress was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. r. Brett. Splendid music was
a notable feature Of the occasion.
Mrs. A. F. Burnley, formerly of Co
lumbia, but now of Washington, sang
Ia beautiful missionary solo.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held largely attended meeting and
was led by Miss Ellen Friel. Her
subject was THE Old Life and the
New"
R. ]. Anderson was married to Miss
Alice Brown.
George Killebrew spent the day
here. He will leave soon for Missis.
sippi, where he will engage in bust
ness.
The week of prayer closed tonight
at the Presbyterian church. 1t has
been a most satisfactory service pro-
ductive Of much good
The fourth quarterly conference of
the First Methodist church win be
held at the law Offices Of Figuers &
Padgett on Oct. II. The annual con-
Ference will meet Oct. 10 at Tulip
street church, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
NAPIER GIVES
WAY TO INDIAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gabe E.
Parker, ChocAw Indian, of Okla
honia, was sworn in as register of the
treasury today, succeeding J. C. Ma
pier, of Tennessee. Parker is the
first Indian to hold the Office, which
for several years has been filled by
engro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY Cn.,sA
bia Mill 4 Elevator Co., Ashsor
Mil. and City Mil 4 Grain ca;
Flour-Best patent, $5.75; second,
grade, $500; bran, per ton. $2S; mid
dlings, per ton, $40.
Meal-s5c. loose: sacked, $1.OA
Wheat, delivered at mills, CSC:
Corn, $3.50 per barrel. Shelled corn,
GOO per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

worth League Conference for the
Nashville district.
VIII ]. Kinzer and Miss Minnie
Hughes were married today.
J. d. Barrow shipped car load of
fine cattle to Arkansas.
A fine horse has been stolen from
Jno. E. Hight at Santa Fe.
Very little of the wheat crop of
the county has been placed on the
market, the great bulk of the crop
being in the hands of the farmers.
w. G. Jones, F. D. Lander, ]. M
Mayes and H. Lazarus went to Nash
vile this morning.
(The Daily Herald, Get. 1, 1922
Miss Susie VOORHEES, is visiting in
Franklin.
B. A. Evans has gone to Culleoka
to visit relatives.
w. J. Whitthorne and James A.
Smiser are in Nashville today.
]. c. VOORHEES,, Jas. Cranberry, ]. s.
Orman and A. p. Church went to
Nashville this morning.
George Thomas and family are
back from tour Of Europe.
While driving home this morning,
Mrs. Crowder, who lives six miles
west of the city, was the victim of a
run away. She was in the vehicle
with her son when the horse she
was driving became Frightened at the
Hampshire crossing and in attempt
ing to jump Mrs. Crowder was
thrown from the buggy and painfully
bruised and cut.
Maj. Williamson and J. F. Wiely
and other leading masons will go to
Rock Springs tonight to do some de-
gree work.
]. Rosenthaps handsome new
brick residence on Eighth street is
Claiborne McLemore Is better.
The county court with full mem
bership of fifty-two will convene
The principal matter of
the management of the Mt. Pleasant
pike 1t is expected that the session
will last for two or three days.
N. R. Wilkes is acting as judge of
the circuit court.
Chancery court will meet Monday
with Chancellor A. ]. Alternately pre-
siding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
SELL MULES ON
FIRST MONDAY

R. F. Moore & Son, the big mule
dealers, will offer a choice bunch of
mules at Matthews Bros. stables on
the First Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
HIDE, oINsENo, FEAThERs, TIC

hIpEs,clNsENo, FEATHERS, TIC
Hides-Green, 10c; cured, 1870;
~; dry salt hides, 1Sc 10: flint, 22c
b., horse hides. No. l large 500,
mule, $500.
Goat skins, zoe; lamb skins, 30c.
Beeswax-27c n.
Tallow6c.
Ginesng-$6.50.
Yellow root-dry, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
PRODUCE.

Eggs, fresh, p cents; hens, 12c:
cocks, cents; broiling chick
ems, is cents; large frys, lac; tur-
keys, IL cents; ducks, 10c; geese. &c;
butter, zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

from Asheville, N. c., where she
spent the summer.
John M. Gray shipped car loa0
of hogs to Nashville this morning.
Miss Rebecca Padget is visiting in
Marshall county.
Miss Mary Evans is visiting in
Florence, Ala.
At the home Of the brides parents
ON Knob Creek, Miss Nora Bates
was united in marriage to J. A. Muir
phey, the Rev. Mr.. Gray performing
the ceremony.
Judge Peter Turney, Of the SUI
preme court, the democratic NOM
inee for governor, was in Columbia
last night to visit his daughter, who
is a student at the Columbia Insti-
tute. Judge Turney addressed the
ladies Of the Institute on the "Voca-
ton of Woman" and IL the ladies Of
that school had a vote he would be
unanimously elected governor.
R. A. Wilkes, OF Culleoka, has ship
ped a car load of cattle to Birming-
ham.
A glorious revival held by Revs.
Gray, Wilson and Massey, at Santa
Fe, Union, Knob Creek, Chappelle
and Snow Greek, has just closed.
There were 1873 conversions.
At last the long deadlock lasting
for nearly two weeks and requiring
almost 1000 ballots has ended and
J. F. M. Ricketts,, Of Mt. Pleasant II
the nominee for the house. The re-
suit was reached shortly afternoon,
when the eighth and sixteenth dis
rricts, that had been instructed for
Cyrus and had voted for him on L.
900 ballots, broke ranks and joined
the anti-Cyrus fores in an effort to
nominate Ricketts,. The latter was
nominated by vote Of rs to II. He
accepted in a neat and graceful
speech.
Col. N N Cox, Maj. w. ]. Whit
thorne and Webb Nelson preached
the gospel of pure democracy at Will
Transport last night. They will be
heard at Culleoka on Saturday.
Little Sallie Biddl,e the daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. W. M. Biddle, died
from diptheria.
THE Daily Herald, Sept. 30, 1922
John Wilson and Chas. Williamson,
II a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Cranberry but neither of them could
receive the necessary two-thirds.
Finally committee of conference
was appointed consisting of the fol-
lowing: For Cyrus; Maj. T. E.
Jamison, E. e. Erwin and w. T. Gal
loway; against Cyrus; Maj. Jno. T.
Williamson, Ed Green and J. c.
Hardison. Nothing came of the con-
ference, the Cyrus people refusing
to accept w. T. Galloway as COM
promise candidate.
Capt. w. S. Jennings is able to be
out again.
Bobbie Biddle is very sick.
Tom Meadows left for Nashville
this morning to enter Vanderbilt I'm
iversity.
Miss Mable Wood, after a visit to
Mrs. s. s. Fleming and Mrs. G. A.
Warfield returned to her home at
Clarksville today.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the city schools to observe Co,um-
bus Day, the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
FIELD SEED.

fluctuations by McCarty Produce Col
Blue grass-$1.75 to $1.85.
Orchadr grass-$1.9O. . '
Ttmothy-$2.9O.
Oats-55c to COO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

THE Daily Herald, Sept. 80, 1922
John Wilson and Chas. Williamson,
of Culleoka, are here.
Jno w. Church, son of Dave
Church, and aged thirty-two years,
died at his home on Leipers Greek
today.
Jno. Fariss has gone to Lawrence
burg on business for the pump fact
Org.
Rev. ]. r. Goodloe left this morn
ing for Nashville to attend the Ep-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by McCarty Pr,duce Col
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch. s1M
q $1.5e.
Lemons-$7.00 per box.
Peanuts-Ss.5o per 100 rs
Irish potatoes -91.eo per bag.
Southern cabbage-s22g to S35s
per 100 Ds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

(The Daily Herald, Sept. 20, 1922
The following program has been
arranged for Columbus Day at the
city schools:
singing-"My Country 'Tis of
Thee"
Reading presidents proclamation
Nimrod Porter.
The Indian to the white man
William Erwin.
Early Life of Columbus-Dora
Harrison.
Columbus on the Deep-Miss Mat
tie McGaw.
The Results of His Voyage-Miss
Carrie Dwire.
Primary Address-Spence McFalL
The Ode for Columbus Day-Miss
Emma Catina.
There are over 100 in attendance
at Mcdowell School, the largest
number that the school has had In
six years.
Chairman Smiser, of the county
democratic committee, has gone to
work with will for the democratic
ticket He has called a meeting OF
the committee for Oct. when full
plans for the campaign will be made.
He expects to conduct a vigorous
campaign.
The Athletic club will meet to
morrow night
j. w. s. Ridley has shipped sew
entv.fiye head of cattle to r. A.
Wilkes.
Two car loads of United States
soldiers passed through here today.
Miss Kate Harlan has returned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

JUNK, RUpDEA, ZINC AND LEAD
fQuotseiess furnished ~ Lou
Barkeg.)
Old scrap irra--lse psa huaArsl
Brass-Heayy b.lss Sc TO e psr .
night brass. Sc TO 4c per n. Copper
light copper, &c NJ: heavy ccpeee
y d.
Dsnes--3Sc % soe per bnps-cS
] shoes, &c ~; No. . shoes, &c N.
Rubber-Rubber tires. &c n: No
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid By dealers.)
Country baeon-shoulcers, 11hs:
sides, 16e; hams. 1Sc; lara,
a4e n.