davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

& NJ Is. CJUNCU
- LODGE, = A.
Z ESsyA - "a. meets SVexG
y tsss&s ~ anO GRO s'riaaE
FdI| =
Aixhts waiting
brethren invited.
j. L. MATHIS, W. Nj.
"AJ Le&ASrhh, secreLArs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
SECRET SOCIETIES

=. d A. N.
a. AMERICUS
1AH LODGE. F. & A.
%gtsA% NJ, meets every
''sss s.-.ss End and 4tb Fri
day night at 7 =.
u Visiting brethren welcome.
81. HAMMONH, WIZ.
~ CNITH, sac'v
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
HOWELL NEWS

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
LOBBY PROBE
TAME AFFAIR
SENSATION SEEKERS ARE FoRc
ED TO &C WAY EMPTY
HANDED.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The sen
ate's investigation of President Will
sons charge that an "insidious lob
by" in Washington is attempting to
defeat the Underwood tariff bill had
progressed less than an hour wher it
became apparent that the committee
will not trv 10 get very much infor-
nation to substantiate the charge.
Neither democratic nor republican
senators Were anxious to tell what
they knew about the presence of the
lobbyists in ire city, and members of
the COMMITTEES did not press them.
1t was admitted by many of the
witnesses that the city was overrun
with outsiders persons financially
interested in the tariff rates, who
were buttonholing senators and ask
ing them to vote against the Under
wood reductions. The witnesses in
sisted, however, that these men were
presenting perfectly proper argu-
ments, and bad right to be heard,
as any American citizen had. None
of them had ever made any improper
suggestions to senators who testified
today. thev declared
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
PHILLIP BELL IS
DEAD AT CULLEOK A
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT PASS.
Es AWAY SUDDENLY AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Phillip Bell, enc of the best known
residents Of the Culleoka section.
died suddenly at his home at about
noon today after a very brief illress.
Mr.. Pell was 4 native of England. He
came to this country when a young
man and man, years ago he built the
roller mill now owned by Cheek &
Hall on Fountain Creek, about one
mile east of Culleoka. He operated
the mill most successfully for years.
few years ago, because of the grow
Ing infirmaties Of old age, he sold the
business and retired, living, however.
at his old home near the mill. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Pratt, % East st. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Daisy Bell who lived with
him. He was most interesting
character, a E'an universally esteem
ed for his integrity and honor in bus
mess dealings. He was a most sue
cessful maker CT -four and establish
ed reputation for the quality OF his
mills products that VIII survive him.
The funeral arrangements had not
been made early this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
BOND ISSUES A DRUG
ON THE MARKET

LONDON, June Mot since the
outbreak of the Balkan war has the
stock market been so depressed as it
was today. The weakness was due to
several causes. notably the universal
monetery stringency, the excessive
output Of issues, the partial failure
of many Of which compelled the I'M
derwriters to sell old securities and
the uncertaintay of international poll
tics.
London banking underwriters have
agreed to disco rage further bond is
sues until the present surplus is alb
sorbed and he congestion in the in
vestment market relieved. In moth
ing in recent months has the strain
on capital IN the American market
manifested itself more strikingly
than in municipal borrowing State,
county and city bonds and those nf
other municipal subdivisions are Sc
curity supported by the taxing power
of their respective communities.
Many issues have been withdrawn en-
tirely or re-advertis at a higher In
terest rate in order to tempt buyers.
and some were abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
GRADY WILLIAMS
TAKES OWN LIFE
WAS THE HUSBAND OF MAuRY
COUNTY GIRL, AT ONE TINE
A COLUMBIAN.

Grady Williams, who took his life
in the presence of his wife and baby
in Nashville Wednesday afternoon
by drinking .arbolic acid, was the
husband of Maury county girl, Leila
Mayberry. Sne was the daughter of
George Maybcrry, who lived here
four or five years ago, and is at pres
ent a resident of Atlanta. He and
his wife separated, and Mrs. Mayber-
ry married Mr.. Lewis and is now
keeping the FIST toll gate out of Co
lumbia on the Moorecville pike. Mrs.
Williams with her only child was but
recently on visit to her mother.
Williams was employed at Lebeck's
store where be had been for ten
years, and where a little more than
three years $50 he met his wife, who
was also employed there after the
family moved from here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
NOBODY BUT MOTHER.

Nobody knows of the work 1t makes
To keep TIE home together;
Nobody knows of the steps 1t taxes,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody listens to children's woes,
Which hisaes only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty bloWs'
Nobody-orIy mother.
Nobody knows of the sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows the tender prayer,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows Of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody kDcws of the patience
sought,
Nobody-cniy mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears
Lest darliIgs may not weather
The storm of life in after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody knecls at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
For that sweet girl-a mothers love
Nobody can-but mother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
TWO CAR LOADS OF
JERSEY Ht|FERS ARE
SH|PPEDEvtRY MONTH
IMMENSELY OF INDUSTRY IN
MAuRY COUNTY is NOT APP
PREciATED.
They BRING fine PRICES
Value of the Export industry Is Prob
ably Not Far From 100000 Per
Year-Merit Is Almost Universal.
ly Recognized

That Maury county's Jersey cattle
are esteemed all over the country is
evidenced by the immense shipments
of heifers thot are made every week
from here. The trade in grade Jer-
sey heifers is one of the big indus
tries of this county The buyers
come here in the spring from all por
tions of the ncrth and east and eager
ly bid for Jersey heifers.
Since Marcn 1 the shipments of
this class OF cattle have been heavy.
The county has been secured by buy
ers but the supply shows no appreci-
ably dimunition, 1t is conservative,
ly estimated that the shipments dur
ing the past three months from the
county will average rot less than two
car loads evaly week, or about five
car loads q month.
The value Of a car load of heifers
is not less than $3.50, making the ag-
gregate shipments per month from
the county about $12,500. This would
mean nearly $4,000 since the ship
ments commenced on March and
the buying continues.
The Maury county Jersey is univer
sally recognized as a COW of unusual
merit. They are better bred here,
better developed and come nearer ap-
preaching the record of their ances-
tors upon the famed Island of Jer-
sey than the cattle of any other sec
ton of country. The shipments or
grade heifers will continue for some
time although the great bulk of them
are over for the season.
Adding to the grades the fine reg
istered cows that are exported during
the year it ls altogether safe to say
that the shipments Of this class of
stock will bling to the county not
far from 100000 in the course of
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
LAND SALE
Geo. N. McKennon ct al.

Geo. NJ McKennon ct al.
VS..
Mrs. Aurora A. Kinzer ct al
In the Chancery Court at Colum bia,
Tennessee
Pursuant to decree entered in
above styled cause at the April Term,
1913, on minutes at page 624, book AZ,
/ will on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY,
1918,
at II o'clock Econ, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, the land described
in said decree bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Situated in the
old 14th Civil District, new Sth Civil
District, of Maury County, Tennes-
see, and bounded as follows Begin
ming at stake in the Columbia and
Williamsport load, in ]. s. Russell's
S. B. line; thence along the middle
of said road 81 degrees W. 10 poles
to stake; thence with the division
fence s. 25& degrees w. 1873 poles to
a stake; thence N. 57A degrees E.
29A poles to 4 beech, one of w. F. M.
Kinzer's corners: thence s. 46A de-
grees e. 651s poles to a stake, J. H.
Russell's corner; thence with his W.
B. line N. IL degrees w. 149 poles
to the beginning, containing 31A
acres, more nr less, being the same
land conveyed by A. G. Kinzer to
Mrs. Aurora A. Kinzer, ct al, recorded
in Book "a" pg. IFS, r. o. NJ. c.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of and ~ 'Gonths, except the sum
of one-third, which will be required
in Cash on day of Sale Sale free
from the equity of redemption.
Notes bearing interest from date of
sale with good personal security will
be required of the purchaser, and
lien retained to secure the payment
Of the purchase money
This the 9Th day Of June, 1919.
A. N. AKIN, G, & M.
BY MORA z FARIsS, d. c. & M.
Cat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
LAND SALE

John o. Eaxter, next friend.
vs..
Eva Baxter, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant TO a decree entered in
above styled cause at the April Term,
1913, on minutes at page 10, book 40,
! will on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY,
1918,
at IL o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest best bidder, the land de-
scribed in said decree bounded and
described as follows, to wit: A tract
of land in the 10th Civil District OF
Maury County, Tennessee, containing
about 1T acres, bounded on the
North by Duck river; East by Fariss
& Harlan: South by Sowell Flriss
and Baker, ard West by A. ]. Baxter,
Delk and others.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of one and two years, except the sum
of $3.50 which will be required in
Cash on day ot sale. Sale free from
the equity Of redemption. Notes
bearing inteits st from date of sale
with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment of
the purchase money.
This the 9Th day Of June, 1918.
A. N. AKIN, G. q M.
BY MORA e. FARIss, %. G. q M.
elAf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
FARMING TO BE
THEIR SUBJECT
MEMBERS OF THE AGRiCULTU-
RAJ DEPARTMENT AT cAPi-
TCL TODAY.

NASHVILLE. June all of the
members OF the state department OF
agriculture assembled today in Capt
T. F. Peck's cfiice at the capitol for
the departments semi-annual con
ference. The meeting was given over
to matters eitaining to the work OF
the department. with view to st,mu
lating the work and gaining efficien
cy After the morning work a dinner
was given The department members
at the Tulane Hotel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
JAPAA'S ANSWERTO
UNITED STATES IS
HANDED TO BRYAN
AMBASSADOR REFUSES TO COM.
MENT ON REPLY HIS GOV.
EMINENT MADE.
Rejoinder Long Delayed Is Now Be.
ing Considered by President and
His Cabinet Having Been Turned
Over to the Chief Executive.

WASHING7 ON, June 5.-Japan's
rejoinder to tie United States reply
to her protest against the California
anti-alien lard law, delivered person
ally by Ambassador Chinda to Sec
rotary Bryan late today sets out why
the Toxic government continues to
regard the Webb law as discriminate
ry against the Japanese in derogation
of the qualities of treatment pre-
scribed by International law ard a
violation of the treaty of 1911.
Nothing in the nature of an ultima
tum is contained in the note. Its
general term is to invite further dis
cussion of the controverted points
and it contains nothing tending to
make up final issue. Secretary
Bryan and the ambassador agreed
that no details should be made public.
The American secretary and the
Japanese ambassador had an hours
secret and Garnet discussion over
the case. AT the conclusion of this
talk Secretary Bryan Immediately
dispatched lie document to the Pres
ident
Japan asserts unequivocally in her
rejoinder that Japan occupies an abb
solutely equal position among the
first class ard leading nations o. the
world.
Japan holds that, occupying such a
position. the California alien land
and the Arizona law constitute an Of
Tense to the bride, dignity and honor
of the Japanese.
An extraordinary iegree of secre-
cy was thrown by the White House
and the state department around the
rejoinder delivered ty the Japanese
ambassador.
The International News service
asked Baron Chinda Immediately up
on his leaving the state department
if he could state in general terms the
purpose of the rejoinder.
my lips are absolutely sealed re-
piled the ambassador.
Can you say" he was asked,
whether the reply of the United
States to your government was salts
factory or unsatisfactory, as reptIted
here from Japan
at would Re premature" replied
the ambassador, ito answer that in
quiry. The re'oinder which | have
delivered is the only answer to that
! question, and am not at liberty to
discuss it."
SECRETARY OF State Bryan was Wis
tied by the International News Ser
vice correspondent Immediately after
the call of Visclunt Chinda. He was
asked if he had any statement to give
out as to the contents of the Japa.
nese message.
"Not word" replied Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan w;s again asked wteth.
er his transferring the importan. doc,
ument SO soon to the White House
meant that il would call for a special
meeting of tie cabinet
| That" said Mr.. Bryan, sis a mat.
ter for the President"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
CORN CLUB MEETING
At THE COURT HOUSE
MONDAY JUNE nine
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HAVE
BEEN PROVIDED FOR THE
OCCASION.
STATE ORGANIZER is COMING
Prizes Have Been Offered by Schools
and Districts and the Interest Is
Good-Good Attendance ls Urged
by officers.

The interest in the farmers meet
ing at the cout" house on Monday aft
ernoon, June 5, is being worked UP to-
where there Will be large attend
a0ce. The occasion Is the meeting
of the farmers end boys corn clubs OF
the county, and when there will DE a
number of prominent and well post
ed speakers 20 be heard
The meeting will convene at 2:30
o'clock and the principal speaker will
be J, R. Fowea, state organizer of
bows corn clubs, and an attacho of
the bureau of plant industry of Wash
ington City.
Other speakers on the program will
be ]. NJ. Deau, of the bureau of Plant
industry, ard superintendent of earm
demonstration work IN this district,
together with his county assistant,
]. n. Meroney, of Darks Mills.
There have been no county prizes
offered so far this year, but there are
a number of local and district prizes
in the various sections of the county,
and these have stimulated the work
to a remarkable degree in some sec.
tons. All members of corn clubs,
and all interested through curiosity
or the desire to realize profit by the
meeting are urged to attend.
D. NJ. Galloway is the president OF
the boys corn clubs of the county and
is especially anxious to have large
attendance. Mr.. Galloway is also the
president of the school improvement
work of the county, and is fine
organizer. He stated that there are
some schools that have offered excel
lent prizes independent of the action
of the district clubs.
Arrangements have been made tc
have these speakers here after con
siderable trodble and some expense
and there should be good attend
ance, for a two fold reason. There
should be an appreciation of the eff
forts of the president and the speak
ers, and there should be a desire tc
receive the benefits possible by such
attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
WILL GO
MUCH HIGHER
EXPECTED THAT PRICE WILL BE
ADVANCED BEFORE END OF
THE MONTH.
Strawberries About All Gone But
Melons and Peaches Are Ap-
pearina.

Lemons are showing stronger
tendency, and it is thought that now
that the hot weather is not only due
but has arrived, the fruit will bring
much higher prices long before the
close of the month.
Other fruits are proving without
feature, excepting that strawber.
ries are aOout all gone, but cherries
are taking their place. Watermel
ons and cantalcupes are appearing in
small quantities, and some peaches
are being shipped in from the South
while there is en- equal amount being
marketed from the local fruit raisers
The conditions of the poultry and
egg market is unchanged from that oil
the first of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
MORA B. FAIRS
DEPUTY {. c. NJ

Monday Afternoon Mora B. Fariss
was sworn in as deputy clerk and
master, his appointment having been
approved oy c; ancellor Bearden.
Mr.. Fariss is thoroughly compe-
tent and familiar with the Office and
its details, having been connected
there as 4 clsrF for more than twenty
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
HITCHCOCK CLAIMS
STATEMENT IS FALSE
REGARDING DEFICIT
TAFT'S POSTMASTER GENERAL
REPLIES TO ARRANGEMENT
OF RULE.
CRFTICIStS fRANKING SYSTEM
Says Democrats Stick to This Prac-
tice and That ltIs Costing the Gov
eminent Millions of Dollars Annu-
aIly-Sneers at Newcomers.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, June 5.-On
arriving here today from the Mogol-
Ion mountains, where he has been
spending son,t weeks, former Post
master Geleca. Frank H. Hitchcock
was shown the statement issued a
few days ago by Postmaster General
Burleson attacking his administra-
tion of the rostoffice. Mr.. Hitch
cock issued the following statement:
"A committee composed in the
main of newly appointed assistants
having less tLan three months eXpe-
rience sin tfe postoffice business at
tempts in report to the present
head of the department to discI edit
the financial showing made by the
postal service under President Taft's
administration. After reporting al
legged discrepancies that are insight
icant when compared with the great
sums known 60 have been saved by
their predecessors, this committee of
novitiates proceeds in it's published
statement to enlighten the American
people as to the character of the pos
tai service they have been receiving.
Their statement is as inaccurate
as it is gratuitous, for the public well
knows that never was the postal SER
vice conducte 1 more efficiently or the
mail handled with greater precision
and dispatch than in the closing
years of tse Taft administration.
During. that administration nearly
| 5000 new eostoffices were establish
ed, delivery by letter carrier was pro-
vided in about 800 additional cities
and over 5000 lew rural routes, ag-
gregating abpde $4,000 miles we're
authorized.
Notwithstanding these great ex-
tensions of service and the heav? in
crease in expenditures they requiI ed,
the postoffice department was on a
self-sustaining basis, and that was it's
condition when on the fourth of
March it passed into the hands of
newly-appointed officers who seem
| thus far to lave been exhausting
I their time ard their energy in a vain
attempt to detract from the record
made by the devoted public servants
they succeeded
"The postal committee of a demo-
cratic house OF congress endeavored
last year in q similar manner to at
tack the audited accouts of the pos
tai service, hut after investigation
that committee was fair enough to
admit that the department had be-
come substantially self-sustainirg
I'm the last administration we ap-
pealed in vain 70 a democratic house
| for legislation abolisIing the frank
| ing abuse. # is a subject that the
present postal management might
well consider, for it affords an oppor-
tunity to save the department mil
lions of dollars annually. But judg.
| ing from the committees report as
published in the press the gentlemen
now in charge of postal des!iries
seem more Interested in disclosing
the fact that during the four years
preceding March 4 an average of tbir-
| ty-four clerkshirs per annum remain.
ed vacant in the department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
RAILROAD Time TABLE
kkl[ll

arrival and departure of trains from
columbia.)
Main uine-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 1870 a. m;
departs 1877 a. m.
No. s, Eastern express, arrives
5:15 a. M; departs 500 a. m.
No. G. Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 500 a. M; departs 8:25 a. M.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation.
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation,
departs $40 y. m.
No. go, Columbia accommodation,
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. M;
departs 6:10 p. m.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. l, limited, arrives 3:42 a. M;
departs 3:45 a. m
No. 8, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 9:25 a. m.
No. 8. fast line, arrives 9:45 u. m;
departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 1920 p. m.
No, 5, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 5:25 p. M; departs $3.50 p. m.
No SO, Columbia accommodation,
arrives $3.50 p m.
No Z, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. M; departs 1882 p. m.
N. r., & s. Divislon-North Bound
No. "a, Shefield accommodation,
arrives 500 a. m.
No. 26, Mt. Pleasant accommoda'
ton, arrives 500 p. m.
No. %, Shefield accommodation,
arrives 4:57 p. m.
". F., a 8. DivIsion--south Bound
No. 81, Shefield accommodation,
departs 8: so a. m.
No. rs, Mt. Pleasant accommoda'
ton, departs 1:46 p. m.
No go, Shefield accommodation
departs els p. N.
L. ". Simms, Ticket. Agent, 20
lumbia, Tenn.
NJ, C. a ST. L. ny.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives Sis a. N.
No. 141 arrives 4:5l p. m.
South Bound.
Y. AZ departs 1900 q. m.
No. IA departs Sis ,. n.
L. N. simms, Ticket, agent 20
lumbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
FAMILY TROUBLES
CAUSE TRAGEDY
COUNTY ATTORNEY OF TROUS-
DALE KILLED AT HARTSVIlLE
THIS MORNING.

Special to TIE Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 5.-J. E.
Foust, county attorney of Trouadale
county, was shot and killed by Geo.
Parish, blacksmith, at Huntsville this
morning. The shooting was done
with a shot sun. Some trouble relat-
ing t. Parish's' family was the couse
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
CONSIDERATION FOR
FINE DAIRY FARM

In the sale Of the dairy and lands
of Shelton ind Jackson to McGav-
ock the total consideration was S10.-
900. However, only $1,000 of this
was for the lands, the remainder be-
ing for tbs COWS and dairy fixtures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ColuD
bia Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton,
Mill. and City Mill & Grain co.,
Flour-Best patent, $6.25: saconf
grade. $5.75; bran per ton, SIS; mid
dlings. per ton. $50.
Meal-65c loose; sacked. :0r
Wheat. delivered at mill, $..W
Corn, $2.75 per barrel Shelled corr
tee per buxhel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS, E

DEs,GiNSENG, FEATHERS, ETs
Hides Green. &c; cured. lonc
No.; dry salt hides. 18c 10; flint 70
n; horse hides, No. l large. s1.1
to $500; mule, $1.50 to $500.
Goat skins-20c; lamb skins. 20
to SOC.
Beeswax-26c 10.
Tallow5c.
Ginseng-S5.50 to $6.I5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by the Col
umbia Produce Co.,
Eggs, fresh, Is cents; hens,
IL cents; cocks, sc, broiling chick.
ems, 20 cents; turkeys, 10 cents;
ducks, cents; butter, 16 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

YIELD SEEE.
Quotations by Calender 4 Co..
Millet seed from farmn hands
SOC to $1.00.
Blue grass-$155 to $1.75.
Orchard grass-$1.65 to $1.SS.
Millet seed-$1.2S.
Timothy-$s.76.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
MEAT AND LARD.
/Dricoe poiH hu dao1orc \

Country bscon-Shoulders, 111ac;
sides, 131kc; hams, 15hc: lard
1870
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAe
Quotations furnishes By Iouii
BAKERY
Old scrap rnD-l5c Pc, hundred
Brass-Heavy brass &c to SC per %
light brass, Sc to &c per 10. Copper
Light copper, c. No.; heavy copper
SO 10.
Bones-26c to 30c per hundred
Rubber--Rt sber tires, &c No.; NJ
| shoes. SC Il No. shoes, 20 10.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished BY 8. z. ca
lender & Coz
Bananas per bunch, 11.W
q $3.50.
Lemons-$7.25 per box.
Peanuts-s6.50 per 100 ms.
Irish potatoes-$2.00 per bag.
Southern cabbage-$2.25 to $2.5(
per 100 TBS.