davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Made Through Special Sc
ries of Banks in Anti
cipation of Victory.
NOTES ARE GIVEN AS
LOW AS Is CENTS
Every Subject of Kaiser Enabled
% Participate - Issue Now
Amounts to S750,000,000.

p,-;s Nov. S.-The details received
90 of German war finance show IT is
- on the same false principles as
~. e,onee Of the French Revolution
IA ,bo issue Of assignats with no in
.-;,sic value behind them. The Ger
-. srsten, was founded on the belief
80. +bc war would be a victorious one
.,- them. lasting only six weeks or
.,,o months and carrying immense in
Identities for them in its train. At
enc beginning Of hOstilites the Ger
.,o,s organized throughout the country
series of banks which they named
sberks for war loans"
TLose institutions were banks OF
..,ission and their chief purpose was
80 rake loans ON stocks which existing
is,rs aid not permit already organized
borks 10 DO on account Of the closing
- bourses in all countries OF the
gohd. But, in addition, these banks
F,r var loans were authorized to make
ioors on merchandise and the stocks
81, stores. these stocks in the meantime
80 remain ia the hands Of the borrow
In ,ractice al sorts Of objects, repre-
ssrtir- the most mediocre value, have
$500 as securities for war loans from
L.rts The most evil feature of the
svs,er. however. has been that loans
are not made in paper money OF the
Pcichsbark. which is backed up by the
cold reserve. nor in metallic money,
I'M in special paper money created eX-
rrosslv for these banks for war loans.
These notes thus constitute third
class OF paper money IN Germany.
First there are notes of the Reichs-
hank. guaranteed by the banks gold
reserve. second. notes issued directly
Inv the state. which have for their only
Guarantee the credit Of the country,
and. third. these new notes OF the
"bsrks for war loans which have no
cuqrartee az all behind them.
The new banks at first were author
lied 90 issue notes TO the sum OF S3l5,-
100000. but this since has been in
creased 90 S750.000000. The purpose
Of this issue Of fat money is to allow
every citizen of the empire 70 subscribe
10 war loans. The success Of the Ger
nan war loans, as announced from Der
Din. is readily accounted tor by the
creation Of this new paper currency,
which. % allow even the least citizen
of the empire to subscribe TO the war
loans has been issued in notes of de-
nominations as low as % cents.
Blanks for war loans" become, in
fact. little better than pawn shops,
WITH the difference that the pledges re-
main ia the hands of the borrowers.
IF Germany had been able 10 bring the
struggle 20 q rapid and victorious end
and obtain ndemnities which would al
low it 20 redeem the paper issued by
the war loan banks, this system OF
finance might have been successful,
but. ss events have shaped themselves,
Germany has only followed the reck-
less example Of the French Revolution
By trying to mobilize financially. forces
which iutriu sically are unmobilizable,
and has laid up for itself an interim
rab.e store Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

From The Tribune hufeai'i
Washington. November g.
ARMY
c.f rouN r. THOMPSON. ordnance depain,nl w.
'o-. - amer more than thirty sI yeas' service
~ WI SON r. DAVIDSON. medical corps iioin
III e., EIiss upon expiration OF leave OF als'A'e'
IN Fort NadsWurth ~ a. D., r-,.r,cr %
NHl''. - IN connection With duties pertaining !"
rrgaTiyrd militia Of New Jersey -, do,.ued
IN ARIES G. ALLEN. Soth I'M. oetAieu
yith Organized militia ot te,u.sSNA''N A. -
ITO Instructor. 20 PhiladeiphA ~, 81, C.v
4, 49, iisut FRANCIS V. tRONLhi Y lh .. y. :
-, Logan for examination 10 a.tetiIiile ~
20 fcr detail IN aviation section. siku~ co''''
ln,n'' ,hsence Capt. EARLE W. IANNLh.
Lee,.S ,y,,ssfer corps. one month ana ultec, us2
aa ',No~enbcr Is: MAJ fAIRiCh II. NJ -
i,, Vr medical corIs. two months. fu'' L.,gs
ilnNrurt;T M HAKTON. 5th Cav. Two Aol'I'
M Gs,ecu d,ys from December "
NAVY
49,. c,.,r,.pder C. T.. COURTNEY. ects'nel
L'su. sbip Al Sew YORK. g. c1'.nAie ' f,
1,'g, ~ IL TOAZ detached h-i'''"' 10 4 -''
ida ....,. t.,s.reH Ntv Jersey. 20
,5 Mo'a u NJ LOWRY detached Florida. to Norm
c',ss Omsliinit NJ S HOLLOWAY 10 worry %
'' ,ea ilshrl-k A WILCOX Company bal y. ~
psy,,s.ts, Cirrs l. ID FOLEY appointed " iv1r''-
ing ship at San lfAheL0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
AUSTRALIA HOLDS
TO MEAT AND WOOL
Seriously Affects u. S. by
Barring These and
Other Exports.

Washington, Nov. S.--The American
Consul at Sydney, n. S. W, reported
to-day that the Australian government
had placed an embargo on meat and
coal except to the mother country.
Judge Fleming, chief of the Board Of
Foreign Trade Advisers, also received
cable message from the American
Consul General in Australia stating
that the Australian government had
wheat and flour.
Australian wool imported direct into
the United States during the seven
months ending in July amounted TO Do,
$4,000 pounds, valued at S5,645,95S.
The quantity imported indirectly by
way of England is not specifically
enumerated in government records.
Meat from Australia during the seven
months amounted to 23,30699S pounds,
valued at $l,799,O45.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The embargo
placed by Australia on shipments Of
coal and meat. except to the mother
country. seriously affects this port and
that portion of the Pacific Coast tribu-
tary TO il. Fuel oil is used in almost
all factories, on all railroads and with
few exceptions on vessels plying the
Pacific, but coal for domestic consump-
ton is chiefly imported from Australia.
Within eighteen months shipments Of
Australian beef, mutton and butter
have been factor here in keeping
down retail prices, which steadily
climbed as the grazing grounds mar
rowed and the population grew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

The approximate emourt o. the lien -
charge u satisfy which the ahoye-doscfihed
property IS 20 be sold Is F.ry-one thousand
eight hundred and twelve 50-l00 dollars with
interest thereon from the 18Th day OF ~ to-
Der. 1914. together with The costs and allow
ance amounting 20 Three hundred ana forts
seven 54-l00. with Interest from October q.
1si4 together with the expenses ~ the sale.
The approximate amount 81 the laNes as
easements and water rates. OF other liens,
which are 70 be allowed 10 the purchaser
out Of the purchase money OF paid by ths
Referee Is fifteen hundred dollars aud ia-
terest.
dated, New York. October o., 1914
JBROME WIIZGN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

London Nov g. The latest state
men. Of the German Imperial Bank
announced that its gold reserve in the
Hree months Of the war has increased
f5no00000. The toal reserve is now
SS2.500.000 The bank disposes Of more
than S250.O00.O 00 more gold than there
aas .u it's vaults November l, l91l.
When the state of the German money
market made war over Morocco I'M
/ ract.cahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Seeks Nitrate Market Here.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Ambassador
Suarez has recommended 10 ms govern
ment that it send dozen experts mere
40 instruct American farmers IN the
nse of nitrate, of which Chilli exports
S125. GOO. 600 worth year to the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

PROVISIONS IN LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. Nov. 2-wHEAT--,sqqoti. strong 40 ?
,ms,ican mixed new IS ID BACON umbef. aad
81 % 10 20 DO. t.s 3D. LAkD-Prime Western.
tierr.. new SIS tl. DID, jss al American f.-
Tred nails. T6s cd. -5-ib boxes. s1a 3d. CHEESE
CsnsLlan finest white nrN Jos. oulor.I. lss.
~ m FLOUK-Nnter patents. 31i o. lin
-EFD OIL. -ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

rlrerpool. Nov. 3.-COTruN- SPOT .1 llis d--
msgd. prices l0 20 IS poiat- i0sc.. A---iral lll4-
dInE falr. o GOD good uldd.ns i3it. IildIng.
a $50 low middlhs fi-d. god Ordinary. Sod.
oriinary eS.d sales. 1880 bales. including
= 900 American on the basis n sod fof middllug
imDOns 1855 bales. al American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Nokcd.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
", r-Tsune..fa. 90 Mityiue. .Isear SCI.
~ z-Standish. o. Aunapol,. n" lo.a. Al
'11if.r'rton N0Af,: Cauao At Hong hong. Na-Hr.
A. Sr, london. ontario. Vermont 1nl Sts
Nj Al Hampton Roads Perkins. A. President
Roads. Hopkins. a. sausa-iio. fetroi. a. vera
Cruz. Nero a. Acapulco.
SAILED
~, t-s,srdish. from Washing on for Annapolis.
20, 2-Wakc. from Newport ior Ne" london
-NNforf,r, from New lora city Tor Hampton
fosiS. Outado from Norfolk FOR Hampton Roads.
WJr-iinr from Boston for Port Au-itilce Per
80 ftou H1ston for President Roads Man-
i'-I fr,ri Mare Island or bfemcron. frrhe.
f-ani Marc Island for san Diego. hopAin- from
NJ. Island fof Sausall'o. vermont from Soltl-
-- 1rfl grounds Cor Hampton Roads. Ltm,on.
s pr..tlert Roads fI- Bar hallurt Dolphin
M Nffrgo,scr from Talricr sound f1r wash
i-g'on. saturn. ,-om ia Pa i.r San Dies9 va
Naglacrs hai. Nd t. s.,
inst Tor Guantanamo bn- H.. ..t
~, orleans now az nav yard. tlect SOUND.
c,i.-eI q. proceed Oh west coast o MAlN' rlop-
rirg al Tibgrou and san Diego cn route.
q and IA assigned duiy Win toilti' sN444i@'
Psclac roeI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
COURT CALENDARS
SUPREME COURT.

J. n Williams. Albion. Ncb. admitted 70 practice.
tb-May Helen Browne y f-fassed ga &C
endAr under provisions Of Section .. HUE 20 Yer
stipulation.
s3-Ephrsim Simon Southern Ry-Argued.
Ill Smith Fl A/GeoTgc feayenvorul same
t3-ChOctaw. Okla a Guf Il RI Harrison.
Day call for Nov t-Sos IS, a.. 40. co. %. %.
o. 81. 5S and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF AP;
PLALS = IACOMBE. COW. WAND anu
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT.
hdmlralty-MAYEH. AT 1880 a. m.
McAllisterfTus Norwh Dupontfenn
Pareis Tug Mercer FoI /ecow Sea Foam
Scott Fulton Transp Co y Y e hfl sud
Fulton Trausp scott Co std u Cable sheV
Eclipse Ltse Cornell e Lucds( Drodgo No
GildenloeveI Tug Couine DeitA Same
Cases from THIS calendar will he sent 10 hbeL q
Jury Calendar-IIAND. J.
HRIFEHRED CAUSES.
Ny Assets X Mckinn0n Wagner stale
DE Ia Fuente Hsmerstn Kelley Mason Hhnsef
McKiunou/ \ ALBANIA See BrashearBf smith
y S/lT Bales Iay l. Tob Hushes/Nro&Whh
Murray AfcKcnn. Western Dev/hcKinnn
Wagner kO.m
EquIty Calendsr-SANBORN,
DAYTON y L. SBB Auto Nicho.asPoSlC bhHo
NicholAsPow/C Baird
IUr Calendar-TIIOMAs.
GuAnica CINYNPRSS Wiener Penn
Equity Calendar-ROSE. j.
Vessel Mtg iuts Mach Edison Cont Chem
Perry iSchAefef NyejPauio freres
Ryan AT Vernon Nat Bk Aldhchl MonRhsn
C0nhilin/D iensi Co SrOyartInt spray
stale Wagner Mefgen Lino/Int Typo
Automatic RecS iRumsCo Same Same
Irving PITT Tginlock 60 Hogland/Met Bank
Mcmillan BookfIrv PIT Du Pont Gardiner
AVAtuDlk Foot Coward Jackson bradley Conf
toohI Automatic Prot Amer BfONoil Al
He'll Nualeu a Manel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

West I'm Strce'.
The approximate amount OF the lien with
taxed costs and disbursements 10 satisfy
which the premises are sold r. S6,D726 SO
with interest. and the approximate amount
~ the unpaid taxes and water rates. when
are 20 he paid by the referee or allowed
out OF the purchase price. is s3is11. be-
sides Interest
JACOB " sCHOESFELD. Referee
Dated October Q. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

MARsHAI.S sALE-By virtue OF a certain
writ of execution / will expose for sale AT
PUBLIC NENDUE On Thursday the 5th lay
OF November. 1914. at ten O'Clock In tn fcre-
noon at the southeast corner of Bog.rt StI ~
and Harrison Place. Brooklyn. the following
named articles. Eleven thousand I'VE hundFe4
and thirts-nve ll.535b building brick.
THEODORE bkOADHEAll. Marshal.
MORTGAGE sALE-Frank r. Gore. auc-
tloneer sells to-day November an. 1914:
at 10 a. m. AZ No. Al aga 81, Borough of
BROOKLYN two on Job printing presses ami
electric motors. lever paper cutting machine
quantity printers type and sludrles By
order attorney for mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
AUCTION SALES.

THE undersigned, receiver of the
Eggette Coal Co., will sell at
public vendue, on Monday, the ninth
day of November, 1914, at 2:30 p. m,
at No. 32l East Ewing ST., Trenton,
N. J., all the property Of said COM
pany. free and clear of encum-
ORANGES. The property consists OF
machinery for manufacturing coal
briquettes or eggettes, run by cleo
tricity. buildings, rights under lease,
franchise, Office furniture, etc.
FRANK D. SCHROTH, Rooms
1854 American Mechanic Bldg,
1879 East State ST., Trenton, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
suRRoaAIe,s COURT cAAasGss.
REFEREES APPOINTED.


SUPREME C0URT-By JUSTICE BltADl.
CIprr NJ hempf Realty t0--Mlusm keafing
Eoltoa Fl1re-MaI Bendit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. Nov -HOCS-Receipts % 600 ao-
tive: bulk. s. 20HS a.. light 50 500 s. 30, MIXED.
ST., e'g So TO- 70 zoe h'i lover ;a.So as IS cirT ~
Receipts 1000: steady. beogcs. 50 6UHSll 90
steers Is eSs 90 stocks.-s @d feeders none sell
ing cows and heliefs s. sQ@s3 10. calves. s. a
$40 g. SHEEP-Rece!pLs. 10000 strong sheep.
s. JO6s6 40. yearlings. s. -5@N -. lambs, 81 -
4, Louis Nov 3.-HoGs-Receips. 1000:
lower: pigs and lights. t6@Si 30 mixed and butch
ers, s. 05pN 90 sood heavy. s. z'@N a.. CAT
s. Goa $40 Is. COWS and hd,ars. $54s9 IS; stock
ers aud feeders - -iatl a0. Texas and Indian
s s,fy, s5Ssi5 So |Eseep 900 lsas
higher sheep steady: native muttos Hssj %;
Kansss City. Nov. 2-HOGs-ReceiD's j. OOO
steady. bulk. s. l0GS ~. heavy. s. 4j&s -;
packers and butchers. 81 LOS 49,, - light lo9
900. higher: prime ed steers. 3s75qfil %.
lows. 81 5O93I 80 heifers. 50 5e.af9 rs, stoesers
So SOatiO 90 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 higher.
lambs 81 soats9 IS; yearhs'., s. $3.50 ~:
East Buralo. Nov. a.-CATTLE- Receipts. 200
stead. yEALs---Reeeips. 3: sos. SASH. hoes
s. 10. yorkers s. ,5e{, i05 gigs 81 55aks:
rr.ghs sTaxT 10. stays. <5ASt IS. SHEEP AND
AMBshrseig 'tt50gs CIV, ss,bs -s'' 56s
ewes. s. 5oss5 50. shesp mixed. s. 10aSj 81.
lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Piston. nov .-LIyESTOCK-Reoelps. .i3t
cattle 1885 sheep and lambs. 26ei calves and
.O-,- hogs Yard offerings Of beef Cattle quito
arg. bu, demand Increased. and market steady at
sr'rlt ureviou, fgures some choice heavy steers
.od Al Si.asAc. good quality. T. "a &c oe't
@,lS.-v ,d5c. bO0Nas and canner. 81 20 ac.
bius An fair supply Al is5c. extra heaw ~ TO
slr Veal calves in moderate supply and demand
,or hest good. average wals. "a astc. choice. sis
= ~. coarse calves. grasseS and drilkers ia lC.
mn cslgcs. S3aS6 each. Hrge 30 he.y frceipt
I'D hons y F'ertf. -
ii,it- General range "a, asc. sitl ,eW extras 4
sfsde higher. dressed hogs unchanged a. sia a loc
Sbeeo and lambs in iglf supply AID market duh
sl-ee1 ga5c. lambs. tfli9c Mich c0s trad slow
IN General ulu bgi better fnr choice heafJ mihe-
orsrias, ample. average c9Rs. SO go. good
heaD miikers. s.e4 .,1. e..l,r -. CIV Lea
- the epidemic " i0Ot and mouth disease ia tie
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Trial rerm-Part 1. BLACkMAR. J.: Part ".
,ftDDOX j.. part ~. llANNING. J.: Part ~.
CLARK. J.: Part VI. ASrINALL. J.. Part VII.
MIN. J. ID \. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ARMY AND MA Wy NEWS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Psvmsster Clerk y. r. WADE. appointed; 10 navy
yard. Mare Island. ~ ..-.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RrEEREls APPOINTED.

supreme CONTRIBUTIONS. J.
Co..er n rufran-M : Borlanl
Gardner MaglI OIlscr4ge Col ogden
~, Trac NeW and Bayer Arrade-J 9 hiics
Bf IJ STlCE DAVIS.
Albany say Hk flei-rh q. case, NJ Goodman-
h. Justice GlEGtRliH
R-rttgcu I.lukler-Perrival II. Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court -PkNpLEIoN. J
lexington say Insin Lerman Aiams--A ID DuT.
a Isrlu ITrtls Meth Egis CD q. ca-esl-A hat.
. ~ IL STICE DoNNEILl.
usrrv WeIyCarolue CC1n-JacQb Nat.
4 y No, Lew * Neiu,fein klty-W Rooney.
Goiconda NtyjAnnis Hofmann-C Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

HARRY NJ. ZCCKERT, Attorney Tor tx
ecutors. No y Cedar IT,. borough Of
MauL.lLau. Nov Ao-k CIV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Ida Adkisson is moving to the
home of her sister,, Mrs. Lee Vaughan
on Sixth street, where she will live in
the future.
Our Candies are the hest, Zoe per
pound. L. E. Harrison's Five and
Ten Cent Store. dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e. New have NOV
ed to the residence Of Dr.. Robert Phi
low on West Seventh street.
Mound City Prepared Horse Shoe
Paint. Goes further, lasts Longer
than the cheaper kinds. STREET,
MARTIN & VAUGHAN CO. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F j. Majors, who have
been living at the, John Latta resi-
dence at thes corner Of Garden and
Sixth streets, have moved and in the
future will have rooms at the Ragsn
house, recently purchased by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
LOST-Package Of Hardware OIL
Mt. Pleasant pike. Finder viii pleass
return to MT. PLEASANT HACK and
receive reward It
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes are he
proud and happy parents of 'oh
that was born to- them Wednestav
evening.
| J. B. Sharp, who has been contined
lat his home on South Main street OF
1.-The past ten days with a serious Csc
|of pneumonia, is considerably bete'
land his recovery is practically assn
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

Owen Hendley, rate clerk of the
Tennessee railroad commission, and
a former resident Of Columbia, came
down from Nashville Friday after
noon to attend the banquet at the
Bethel House.
George H. McEwen left today for
Denver, Colo, where he will join his
brother. Mr.. McEwen will stop at
Hot Springs, Ark, on his reurD trip
! to Columbia where he will spend
about thirty days.
| Yves Evins spent Saturday in Co.
lumbia.
Miss Sarah Samuels is visiting her
brother, Seymour Samueis, and Gam
lily in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scott of Dyers
iburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Zones near the city.
! Capt. T. F. Peck, commissioner OF
agriculture, was the guest of Judge
IJesse Tomlinson, while in the city tr
lattend the Board of Trade banquet.
| Fayette Tomlinson and Booker Smi
ser we're in the city Monday to spent
the day.
John l.. Nelson, prominent cltlzsl
Of the Culleoka section, spent Mon
, day in Columbia
Miss Rebecca Page has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs Bensel
! Evins, at Culleoka.
Charles Dinwiddie stopned in &C
' lumbia a short time Monday mornin
on his way to Decherd.
e Mrs. H. S. Hsndley went to ,Nasi
vile Monday morning to- visit he
s lsister, Mrs. Andrew McClain.
w. R. Hutton returned to Nashwil1
t. today after spending Sunday with HI
!. brother, Joe L. Hutton, and famas.
T. Jonas Thomas, of Culleoka, can
in Monday to see the first Monda
j. crowds and to mingle with his host
d friends.
If Will Hutton, a brother Of J. L. HUI
ton, of this city, and a prominel
e. banker of Huntsville, Ala, spent Mo
as day in Columbia.
,e Nat Wilkes, one Of the promine
merchants of New York City, arr
o. ed Saturday evening to be the que
a of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J.
be Wilkes, on High street.
lob Garner and James c. Voorhl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

PERSONAL.

Tom Petrie, former resident OF
the city, was in Columbia Friday.
Miss Leatha Freeman was called
to Springfield, Tenn, today to attend
the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs
Carolyne Freeman.
Harry Borum was in Columbia on
Thursday.
Harris Digger was in the city
Thursday from Culleoka.
Wiley Harris, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in Columbia Thursday on business.
Rufus T. Hickman, the Lynnville
postmaster, was in the city Friday on
business.
Will Perry, of Bigbyville, was in the
city Friday to attend the Board oil
Trade Banquet.
Miss Fanneil Skeen, who's has been
the attractive guest of Miss Mary
Rainey for the past two weeks Il
now with Mrs. J. L. Hutton on Wes'
Sixth street.
Dr. James Jones and John T. Aklr
motored through the country IRON
Hampshire Friday afternoon to SCI
"A Modern Eve" at the New Crane
in the evening.
Jndge w. B. Turner has returned
from Lawrenceburg where he ma
been holding court for the past fe'
days.
Dalton oliver spent Saturday in tn
city.
Leslie Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, wa
in the city Friday.
DR.. P. A. Allen, of Florida, Is Vlsi
ing his daughter-in-law, Mrs. I.
Allen, at the home Mr. and MIS-
M. Hodge.
T. N. Meroney was in the city Fl
day afternoon and evening to after
the Board of Trade Banquet and he;
President Peyton.
William Hughes, of the Branham
Hughes school, of Spring Hill, vi
in the cvity Friday to attend &
Board of Trade Banquet.
Miss Birdie Harrison returned
day to Murfreesboro where she has
splendid position with one OF t
leading firms of that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
PROF. STUNKARD
AT HIGH SCHOL
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR7EnS
ON WAY BACK FROM Wis ~
PRESIDENT Wilson

Prof. StHnkard, Of LawTceOu'9
one of the best known ed''o''
Tennessee, was a visitor inoIuln"'
for a short time during thhoin' lille
He went to the County H 0oNO
where he delivered a brief dress
the pupils. He compiling "
work of the institution V IIs"N
Prof. Standard is just X NV
Washington, d. c., whe i'T
with delegation to invif 9'',
Wilson to attend the cor I'e "
of the Middle Tenness. e''N',
Association at Nashville Sd" "
President but the latte o" 'N-
congress being in ses anu -.
acute situation In MexieVaS .'''"
to give any encourage 'I''
er, Mr.. Strunkard bees '''''
member of the PresP
will speak to the teac''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

an agricultural meeting that will be
held there during the course of the
day.
Miss Louise Watkins was i'm the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie C. Brown is spending
a few weeks in Louisville as the guest
of her friend, Mrs Mary Moses.
P. G. Gordon and little daughter,
Virginia, arrived this morning for a
visit to- Mrs P. H., Faucett and MES.
Willie Stones.
Thomas H. PEBBLES returned Tues
day evening from Nashville, where
he. has been arguing several cases be.
fore the supreme court.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones, Of SAM
ia. Fe, were in the city Wednesday,.
f, Mr.. Jones' numerous friends will be
clad to know that he has entirely re-
covered from his recent very sevene
spell of sickness.
Judge Bruce Turner was in Nash
iwille Wednesday,.
! Miss Pearl joyce; of Philadelphia,
Els, visiting Miss Anice Joyce.
/ James R. Williamson, of Culleoka
Twas, in the city Wednesday.
\ Herbert Dyer went to Nashville
"Wednesday afternoon on business
/ Miss Elizabeth Harlan has return
ed to her home at Cross Bridges aftel
/ an extended visit to Nashville friends
II Miss Annie Turner Sheegog lef
"wednesday afternoon for Memphis
1 where she will be the guest fog' SOM
& days of her two sisters and other re-
, atives.
Ed McKennon, of Shawnee, Okla
): is hers
j. Francis Jackson, Of Pulaski is vii
l. iting in the city.
n Charles H. Sharp was a Nashvill
visitor Thursday.
t John Watson, of Snow Creek, sper
Thursday in Columbia.
i, Cord PARK went to Nashville Thur
day morning on business.
l. Clayton Goodwin was in the cit
Thursday from his home at Theta.
g. Miss Aifne Page is the guest Of h
aunt, Mrs. Benson Evins, at Culleok
e. J. H. Dining went to Nashvil
Thursday morning on legal bushes
lie Miss Virginia Giddens was in c
lumbia Wednesday from her home
ID McCains.
Justice of the Peace Washington
e Russell, Of the second district, was
the city Wednesday on business.
n. Miss Mona Howell left this we
IS for Franklin where she has accept
a position as head trimmer for t
r. Roberts Stores. Miss Howell is
on milliner of much experience and
tistic taste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
FARMER ADDS TO
HERDOF DUROCS

]. B. Farmer, the we'll known Du-
roc-Jersey hog breeder of Wilkes
Wilkes Place, Culleoka, has added to
his herd by the pudchase of three
splendid gifts from the fancy herd Of
Rancke Brothers, of Pulaski.