davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
HAMILTON BROWN
TELLS ANOTHER
STORY OF TWO SMART BIRD
DOGS THAT HE SAW OVER
AT WINCHESTER.

"You know saw very remarka-
Bile pair of dogs up at Winchester
the other day, when | was up there
visiting my brother" said Hamilton
Brown this morning.
"A friend and were walking down
the street. With US were two bird
dogs, one pointer, the other a set
ter. All at once the CANNES stopped
at dead point. We whistled to them
but they wouldn't bulge an inch
They stood with noses and tails froz-
en- in point. We looked around but
saw no birds, as it was right in the
middle of the town. l was rather GU
rious, SO l got down and got on a
bee line with the point. And what
do you suppose they had pointed?
well, there is legal firm in town
by the name of Covey and Qualls.
Now some devilish boys had scratch,
ed the sign until it read "Covey of
Quails.' The dogs had read it and
so had made point on the sign.
Smart dogs they were"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
LARGE COTTON FUND
S135,OOO,OOO HAS
PROVED OF No USE
ONLY $1,000 OF AMOUNT AVAIL
ABLE BORROWED BY SOUTH.
ERN PLANTERS.
MORAL Effect HAS Been GOOD
One Reason Why More Of Fund Was
Not Used Was That Rate of Inter
est Was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Pool Falls on Northern Bankers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-With only
about $1,000 loans granted, and the
time for ceasing business only about
a week off, the creation of the 1885,
100000 cotton loan fund is now de.
clared by business and banking inter
ests to have been entirely unneces-
sary.
Failure of Southern planters to ap.
ply for loans promises to throw the
expenses of the pool upon northern
bankers-the cost for stationery, tel
egraph charges and printing has been
considerable.
Much discussion is heard as to the
reasons why planters did not seek
loans.
Some claim the rates charged the
planter were prohibitive, as he had to
pay six per cent interest in addition
to putting up per cent of the loan
as guarantee fund, with sufficient
cotton to provide a margin of 20 per
cent. It was said that this meant
that the planter had to pay beween
and per cent
Defendants of the rate fixed by the
loan fund committee point out that
if the fund had been generally availed
of, the cost to the borrower would
have been a trifie over 6 per cent, as
the expenses of administering the
fund and guaranteeing against losses
through bad loans would have con-
sumed but little of the per cent put
up by the planter.
The remainder of the guarantee
fund was to be distributed among the
borrowers. They also said rates Of
interest charged on loans by bankers
in Southern states ranged from to
9 per cent. This is borne out by the
rate of interest allowed by contract
under most of the Southern state
lava.
While the farmers have not availed
themselves Of the fund, it is gen.
orally stated that its formation had a
beneficial influence on sentiment,
and in that way aided the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
PAPER SIGNED BY
NIMROD PORTER
lANCIENT DOCUMENT COMES TO
LIGHT AFTER NEARLY A
( CENTURY.

There has come to The Herald Of
fce one of the oldest subpoenas ever
issued in Maury county, paper vel
low with age, which recalls wildly
the early history of the county and
the men who took conspicuous part
in making it. This summons was is
sued for Jackson Middleton and Jno.
D. Strayhorn to appear as witnesses
before the justices of our court OF
pleas and quarter sessions" in GER
tain action therein pending wherein
Silas H. Kilo was plaintiff and VIII
liam Due defendant 1t is dated the
third Monday of October, 1928, and
signed by Joseph B. Porter, clerk. On
the back appears the endorsement Of
the execution of the summons by
Nimrod Porter, sheriff, who holds to
this day the record for long and con-
unuous service In that Office In Ten.
nessee. Both these officials were pi-
neers in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
GEN. VILLAS ARMY
HAS EVACUATED THE
CAPITAL Of MEXICO
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT CARA
LEAVES WITH CARRANzA
MEN ON BORDERS.
TERROR REIGNS IN The CITY
AIl Stores Are Closed-Gen. Villa lie
Preparing to Take the Offensive
Soon, Using Aeroplanes as Scouts
In His Guerilla Warfare.

MEXICO, CITY, Jan. 2S.-Provi-
sional President Cara and his gov
eminent left the capital early today
for Cuernavaca, where seat of gov
eminent will be established.
This afternoon the last contingent
of the army of evacuation is hurrying
through the streets. The army of oc-
cupation fingers on the outskirts Of
the city but is expected to enter
soon.
All the commercial houses and
banks and even private dwellings are
barred and shattered, although no dis
order has attended the fleeing of the
Zapata and Villa forces.
The national palace, the federal
telegraph and postofice and other
government establishments are clos
ed. The incoming Carranza forces
are commanded by Gen. Alvarado,
former post commander here.
Food prices have scared beyond the
reach of the needy. The supplies Of
food are low and unless the railway
line to Vera Cruz is opened soon it 10
believed there will be much suffering.
The governments decision to quit
the capital came after heated dis
cussion of the session of the eonven-
ton Tuesday night. 1t was decided
President Cara, his government and
members of the convention should
proceed after midnight to Cuernava-
ca. Col Cara and Gen, Ernesto San
toscoy are reported to have departed
on a special locomotive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
EGGS DROP DOWN
TO TWENTY-FIVE
FURTHER DECLINES IN NEW
YORK AND OTHER CITIES
CAUSE ONE CENT SLUMP.
The Rest of the Produce Quotations
Remain About the Same
Locally.

Owing to two cent slump in New
York and Chicago in the egg market
Wednesday, the fruit of the hen is a
cent lower here today than yesterday
The dealers are paying only twenty.
five cents per dozen, and they are
very weak at that figure A further
slump is predicted in the quotations.
The rest Of the produce prices re.
main about the same. Hens are
strong at 1Ok cents per pound, but
ter is firm at II cents, and spring
chickens at cents. The receipts OF
all kinds Of produce is very heavy for
the season.
Wheat remains at $1.3O per bushel
Flour is still $3.50 and $500 per bar
ell the price varying according to
the grade,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
ZACH ALLISON IS
BOUND OVER
PREPoNDERANCE OF TESTIMONY
SHOWED HE STARTED FIGHT
ON NOISES.

Zach Allison was bound over to the
grand jury Wednesday afternoon in
Esq. Alexander's court for malicious
ly cutting up Calvin Moss last Sun
day.
There was a considerable variance
in the testimony, that of Allison and
the Moses being about as far apart
as the north and the south poles.
About the only point on which they
agreed was that there had been a
fight of some kind. Allison and Cal
win Moss each claimed that the other
had been the aggressor, but Moss
was supported by the testimony of
his two sons, James and William, who
Thoroughly agreed with him in the
version of the story that he told. The
result was that Allison, who swore
out the warrant for the arrest of the
Moses, was outsworn and got it in
the neck by being bound over to the
grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
FATALLY WOUNDS
FATHER-IN-LAW
BEN HAMILTON SHOOTS J. w.
ROBERTS BESIDE OPEN GRAVE
NEAR PIKEvILLE, TENN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-
Beside the open grave of Wesley
Dunn a deputy sheriff who was shot
from ambush Monday, and while the
burial services were taking place,
Ben Hamilton, %, today shot and ia
tally wounded his father-in-law, J. W.
Roberts, Bledsoe county magistrate,
and Immediately gave himself up to
the sheriff, who also was attending
the funeral Of Dunn.
The tragedy took place in the
mountains Of Bledsoe county, near
Pikeville. Hamilton and his wife,
Roberts daughter, had been estrang-
d, and he and Roberts previously
had Quarreled over the trouble Rob
erts was reported dying tonight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

X. P. Loftin, trustee, to L. D. Hol
comb, so acres in 4th district, consid
Grafton, house and lot in West Nash
vile.
James A. Smiser to X. P. Loftin
trustee, interest in IS acres in 4th
district, $5,32S.75.
]. A. Loftin to K P. Loftin and j
A. Smiser, 95 acres in 4th district,
$4,000.
F. ]. Clark to M. B. Clark, 32,67
in 9Th district, $2,560.
W. T. Stricklin to James A. Smiser
2 houses and lots in 9th district.
]. NJ Moore to A. H. Carpenter,
25.4 acres in 3rd district, s12,54O.
H. M. Beasley ct ux to J. J, Elem.
ng, "a acres in 9Th district, $3.50.
Virginia Cothran to Hugh T. Shell
on, trustee, 20 acres in 4th district,
$6OS.
Mrs. @. w. Cothran to Hugh T.
Shelton, trustee, acres in 4th dis
trict, $3.50.
]. N. Jaggers to Allie Pogue, 1853
acres in 10th district, $500.
w. H. Patton to ]. N. Jaggers, 25.9
acres in 10th district. $500.
C. L. Bailey to w. H. Patton, 25.9
acres in 10th district, $425.
e. E. Watson ct ux to w. L. Goad,
20 acres in End district, consideration
37.12 acres in End district.
]. B. Wilkes to W. L. Goad, 10
acres In End district, $1,000.
T. c. Webster to Mrs Matte L.
Webster, acres in 7th district, s640.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
ANTI-SHIFPING BILL
PASSED IN ALABAMA
MEASURE PROHIBITING PUBL
CATION OF LIQUOR ADVER.
TiSEMENTS ALSO ADOPTED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Is
The senate anti-shipping bill, passed
by the senate last week, was adopted
by the house by a vote of 70 to 18
this morning. The bill will be effee-
tive on the signature of the governor
and will prohibit transportation COM
panies from delivering more than one
quart of whisky to any one person.
The house also adopted the senate
bill prohibiting the carrying of liquor
advertisements by newspapers or the
display Of liquor ads on bill boards.
II the bill is signed by Gov. Hender-
son or it is passed over his veto the
newspapers must cancel all existing
contracts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
|RADIUM OBTAINED
IN AMERICAN ORE
GOVERNMENT REFINES ELEVEN
!. THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF BROMIDE IN COLORADO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Eleven
thousand dollars for adium bromide
from Colorado ore by the new simpli.
fed process worked out by the Den
yer laboratory Of the federal bureau
of mines, was formally turned over
by the government today to DR.. How.
ard E. Kelley, of Baltimore, for use
by the National Radium Institute in
treatment of cancer.
The event was celebrated at a
luncheon at the bureau of mines, at
which Secretary Lane, of the interior.
made speech congratulating the bu.
reau and expressing hope that proof
Of the governments ability to refine
rardium independent of the closely
guarded European methods, would in
duce congress to enact the radium
conservation bill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
THREE ACT COMEDY
BY sTUTE GIRLS
1.-THE VILLAGE SCHOOL MA'AM'
PRESENTED SATURDAY EVEN
ING, FEB. S.

The Village School Ma'am," a COM
edy in three acts, will be presented
Saturday evening, Feb. 6, at the Co
lumbia Institute by the members OF
the expression class. The hour will
be o'clock.
Among those who will take part in
the play are Misses Katherine Gates,
Margaret Lowman, Susie Parker,
Dorothy Walker, Vivian Curtis, May
Spencer, Mary Snider, Mildred Seals,
Marguerite Page, Minetry Miller and
Reba Stevens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
JANUARY ISSUE
OF THE SIGNAL
PROBABLY THE BEST THAT HAS
BEEN PUBLISHED BY THE
PAPER.

The January issue of the Signal
the publication of the students OF the
Central High School, has just been Is
sued from the press Of The Herald,
and it is probably the best number
the students have gotten out. This
publication shows a steady improve
ment from every standpoint and is
constantly growing in favor with the
school interests of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
GO TO NEW YORK
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
INVITATION HAS BEEN EXTEND.
ED HIM BY FOUR HUN.
DRIED MINISTERS.
DATE HAS MT BEEN SET YET
Or. Griffin w. Bull, Formerly of
Nashville, Tells Meeting of Preach
ers of Wonderful Results Sunday
Accomplished in Scranton, Penn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-"Billy"
Sunday, the famous evangelist, is
coming to New York. What amount
ed to a unanimous invitation was ex
tended to him yesterday by 400 min
sters of all denominations meeting
n the Marble Collegiate Church,
fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. Arrangements to meet the
conditions exacted by Sunday will
be completed at later meeting anG
definite date set for extending the
call.
The union of clergymen in favor Of
Sunday followed lengthy discus
sion, during which visiting church
men and laymen from Scranton and
Philadelphia told of the lasting
uality of the evangelist's work.
This is the resolution as finally
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this meeting that Mr.. Sunday be in
vited to Greater New York, and thai
the chairman appoint a committee
of eight of which he shall be mem
Der, with power to add to it's mem
bers which enlarged committee is
empowered to take the necessary
teps if satisfactory arrangements
can be made"
DR.. G. W. Bull First Presbyterian
Church, Scranton, Pa, spurred New
York clergymen to action with an
elucidation of social conditions here
what will the world say If New
York, the metropolis of the United
States, shall refuse to harbor this
great evangelist" he asked. You
need Sunday here. He will make Q
better community, he will arouse in
terest in religion and he will set PEG
pie thinking. And if this opportun
ity is not accepted God will say
Curse ye The Lord found We I'm,
worthy"
M. c. Shane, secretary Of the Sun
day Committee of Philadelphia, told
of the conditions New York would
be expected to meet by the evange
list.
Let me say first in behalf Of Mr.
Sunday that grave injustice has beer
done him in the matter of accounting
for his collections" said Mr.. Shane
Sunday does not exact a great guar
antee. He does not hide from the
world his personal revenue from
evangelical work. He is satisfied
with the contributions taken in dur
ing the last day of his stay in any
one town. That is the personal ar
rangement he made with Philad61-
phia.
And | want it understood that
Mr.. Sunday will not come to New
York unless it can be shown that he
can do bigger work than he can do
in other cities. He has calls for
the next three years, but if he be
lieves that he can do good work in
New York he will come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
CONVICTS HOLD
HONEST ELECTION
LAWYERS GIBSON AND QUAILY
IN LEAD FOR HIGHEST OFFICE.
IN BROTHERHOOD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Without a
charge of ballot box stuffing or any
wrangling over electioneering meth
DDS, the first Golden Rule brotherhood
election in Sing Sing since the ad-
vent of Warden Osborne closed peace
fully at shutdown yesterday.
Official returns from all wards and
precincts show that Simon Carver,
present chairman of the executive
committee, has been DEBATED, and that
the Office of chairman will probably
go either to John Qually or Burton
w. Gibson, of New York, lawyers in
prison for frauds.
Despite the weather the early vot-
ing was heavy. The ballot box was
carried from shop to shop and build
ing to building, enabling each convict
to cast his ballot without interfering
with his daily task. In all 1,490 bal
lots were thdust into the bex, which
was carefully guarded by official
watchers.
Burton w. Gibson, convicted OF rob-
bling the estate of Mrs. Rose Szabo,
swung through the various buildings
on crutches, electioneering for him.
helf. He is a member of the invalid
company" John Qually, a lawyer,
convicted of swindling the widow of
DR.. Bull, was also active in election
work. He is serving as a bookkeeped
in the laundry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
AGAINST ISSUING
FEDERAL LICENSES
JOINT RESOLUTION MEMORABLE.
ING CONGRESS INTRODUCED
IN ALA. LEGISLATURE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ga
joint resolution was offered in the Al
ALBANIA legislature this afternoon,
memorializing congress to prohibit
the issuance of federal liquor license
in Alabama on and after July next.
The resolution states that after that
date liquor is Illegal In Alabama and
federal license would encourage viola
ion Of the laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
FIRST SK|RMISH OF
THE TURK INVASION
OE EGYPT IS MADE
british MEET THE INVADERS
EAST OF THE SUEZ CANAL
WITH GUN FIRE.
JIT7LE CHANGE in SITUATION
Both French and Germans Claim Vic
tories in the Western Theatre Of
War-Nothing Reported Of Great
German Offensive Movement.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The advance
guard of the Turkish army undertake
ing an invasion of Egypt has reached
the British outposts east of the SueZ
canal, where the first skirmish of the
war in this section took place yester.
day. Official reports say the clash
was a small affair, only one British
officer being wounded, but dispatches
from Cairo say the invaders suffered
severely from the British machine
guns.
The dispatches do not disclose the
size of the Turkish force engaged, but
say the fight took place east of Ell
Kantara, which is on the Suez canal,
and is the terminus of the caravan
route from Rafati, the border station
between Egypt and Syria. The dis
lance from Rafati to Ell Kantara is
143 miles, and, as the British had fill
ed in all the wells along the caravan
route, the invaders would have had
to carry their own water. Even Ell
Kantara is supplied by pipe line
from fresh water stream which runs
under the Suez canal.
1t is believed the fighting of the
British forces was with the Arab or
Kurdish horsemen employed by the
Turks as scouts for the main army
under Djemal Pasha, which consists
of three army corps, and which is be-
ieved to have had hardly time to
cross the desert. The British have a
strong force to guard the canal
Nothing has btAn heard of the mil.
itary venture which 1t was reported
the Germans we're preparing for EN-.
peror Williams birthday, unless their
attacks on the French at Ypres and
on the British at La Basse were In.
tended as such. All official accounts
agree that these attacks were very
severe, but beyond this there is moth
ing in common between the accounts
of the allies and the Germans con-
corning the fighting.
The French communication tonight
repeats the statement that the Ger
mans were repulsed with heavy losses,
while the Germans say the British
were unable to recapture their for
mer positions.
Similar contradictory statements
are made regarding the severe fight
ing taking place near Craonne and
Perthes in the Argonne and in the
vicinity of st. Mihiel In all these
cases both sides claim victories
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TIGERS IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-W. A.
Batten and 1. S. Green, officers OF
the Tennessee Law Enforcement
League" state that they have not re-
ceived any financial support in their
efforts to continue local tiger opera
tons.
The officers of the southside orgaH-
ization, which has put out a number
of spoilers" in the city, state that
they have spent $500 and received
received from local sources a total OF
$Ss since they began their local cam
paign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
TROPHY AWARDED
MANAGER MCCORMICK

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan U.s.
The 1914 George Evans trophy, sym.
bOhcal Of the batting championship
Of the Southern League, has been
awarded to Manager Moose" McCor
mick Of the Lookouts. Announcement
10 this effect was made Wednesday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
CREAM SEPARATOR

DeLaval Cream Separator is the cas-
lest running, greatest labor saving
Dairy Machine on the market. By
using one of these we guarantee you
will make 20 per cent more Butter
than by the old way.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
FINE TOBACCO
FOR THE HERALD
DR.. BoAz PRESENTS FORCE
WITH SOME SIX YEAR OLD
WEED.

DR.. W. T. Boaz was the donor this
afternoon of big hand Of Galloway
county, Kentucky, six year old tobac-
co to The Herald force. 1t had been
kept by DR.. Boaz for three years,
while it had been in storage for three
years previous to that Mixed with
some of the manufactured product, it
makes a mixture that is hard to beat
for a quiet smoke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
PRODUCE.
Quotations by VIM. Barker.)

Quotations by VIM Barker.)
Eggs, fresh, 25 cents, and weak;
hens, 1012c and strong; spring chick
ems, sc; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 10c;
geese, &c; ROSTERS, &c; butter, Ice;
rabbits, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Pr0aue
Go. and Park BrcS.)
Cabbage-$1.15 per 100 lbs.
Lemcns-$4.00 per box.
Irish pstatoes-$2.1O per bag.
Navy beans-$3.40 per bushel
Oranges-$2.25 per box.
Bananas-sl.60 to SIZE per bunch
White clover cheese-1Sc per 10.
Sorghum seed-75 cents per bu.
Onions-$2.25.
Apples-Winesap. s4.25; twig $3.75
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by Columbb
Mill p Elevator Co., Ashton's Mi
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran, per ton, $50; mid
dlings, per ton, $50.
Delivered at mill in was
on lots, $1.25.
Corn-Per barrel s3,in wagon lots
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
GLENDALE TO HEAR
REV. T. L. MOODY

Dr.. T. L Moody, the pastor, will
preach at the Glendale Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
WHOLESALE FEED.
dale Grain & Feed Coz

Shelled corn-S0 cents per bushel
70. 2 white oats, Csc per bu
Burt oats go cents per bushel,
chicken feed. s2.25 per 100 ms: mo
lasses. mule feed. $1.9O per 100 ms. t;
molasses dairy feed, $3.50 per 100
bs.: choice Michigan timothy hay,
$500 per ton: No. l timothy hay. s2t
per ton; choice prairie nay, $23 per
on; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, s2F
YER ton; No. / (Oklahoma) alfalfa
$21 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
HIDES, GINSENG, IRON. ETC.


Quotations by Louis Barker.)
Wool-12c to 24c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc ~; fint, -
b.: horse hides, No. /, large, s2.6s;
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 12te
mule. 81; goat skine, zoe; lamb skin,
soc
Beeswax-Per pound, CSC.
Tallow-Per pound. SC.
Ginseng-Per pound. SIS to Sta
Yellow root-s3.50 per pound.
IRON. RUBBER. ZINC AND LEAD
tQuotations ',~aished BY Loui
BarkeYD
OLD scrap iron, Zoe per 100 iDs.
heavy brass. SC to SC per D.; hCh
brass. &c per ~; light copper, &c PEI
10: heavy copper, Sc per n.
Bones, 4Oc to Soc per 100 lbA: No
shoes, &c H.; No. 2 shoes, &c n.
Rubber-Rubber tires. &c; auts
tires, 30.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
MEAT AND LARD.

MEAT AND LARD.
Quotations by Hill Grocery co.,
prices paid farmers).
Sides, 12c; hams. 15c; lard, 13c.