davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Eleven Army Officers Resign.

The President has accepted the rssig-
nations of Maj Chiffon d. Hudgens of
the Ordinance officers Corps, Capt.
Earl D. Newcomb, Engineer officers
Reserve Corps: Second Lieut.. Edwin
Mott. Infantry Officers Reserve Corps;
First Lieut.. Emanual T. Bocian, ord
nance Officers Reserve Corps; Capt.
Wilton o. Allen, Engineer Officers Re
serve Corps; Second Lieut.. Charles b.
Cullom, Infantry officers Reserve
Corps; Capt Thomas p. Newbold,
Quartermaster officers Reserve Corps
First Lieut.. Albert ]. Robbins. Signal
Officers Reserve Corps: First Lieut.
Amos c. Lietz. Signal officers Reserve
Corps; Temporary Second Lieut..
Gwynne Conrad. 36th Infantry, and
Capt. Louis u. Miller. Colorado Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
KILLED IN RAILROAD YARD.
Edmund Riley Said to Have Stepped
in Front of Engine.

Edmund Riley. a smoke inspector, in
the employ of the Washington Termi-
nal Company. was run over by an en-
gine in the south storage yard at Ivy
City yesterday afternoon and killed.
1t is stated that he stepped from behind
one engine directly in front of another
engine, appearing SO suddenly that En-
gineer A. Moolinx was unable to pre-
vent the accident.
His body was taken to the morgue
where 1t was viewed by Coroner hewitt,
who ordered an inquest to be held late
today The deceased. who was fifty-two
years old, was a native of ireland and
unmarried. He came to this country
twenty eight years ago, and resided at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Wini-
fred Corridor, 646 G street northeast.
He was a member of Potomac Council.
knights of Columbus, and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Members of both
organizations will attend his funeral
Evening star., 1917-10-03
LIEUT.. J. w. SAVILLE, U.S.N.,
SUCCUMBS IN BOSTON
Was Recipient of Medal for Bravery
During Civil War-Burial
in Arlington.

Lieut. John W. Saville, L. S. n, who
saw service in the civil and Spanish
American wars. and who was in active
service stationed at the Boston navy
yard, died Sunday night in Boston. The
BODY will be brought to this city and
buried in Arlington national cemetery
terry.
During the civil war Lieut.. Saville
distinguished himself for bravery ana
was awarded a medal by Congress. lie
was wounded at the battle of Fort
Fisher After the civil war he spent
some years in Japan and China with
the Asiatic squadron.
Lieut.. Savilie, who was sevnety-four
years old, was born in Baltimore. and
was we'll known in that city and IN
Maryland. He was president OF the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Tor nj
teen years. He is survived by his wife
and daughter, Mrs. J. Booker Gift
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
OYSTER SHORTAGE RELIEVED.
Several Craft Arrive With Supply.
Demand Reported Brisk.

The shortage in the oyster supply al
the wharf market. which had existed
for the PAST two or three days. was re-
lieved yesterday by the arrival of one
vessel with several hundred bushels
of Potomac stock aboard. This mornins <
"A large supply was on hand, two of
the larger oyster running craft hav-
ing arrived last night. The demand for
oysters is brisk and it is thought that
the cargoes the vessels have aboard
will be sold before tomorrow noon.
The oyster handlers at the wharf are
of the opinion that before that time
other oyster laden craft viii be on hand
with oysters enough to meet the mar
ket
Evening star., 1917-10-03
TRIBUTE TO MISS GOETZ.
Memorial Statue to Ee Presented
Wilson Normal School.

Tribute to the memory of Miss Nina
Goetz, for many years librarian of the
teachers library, is to be paid tomor-
row afternoon at the Wilson Normal
School, 11th and Harvard street north
west, when a marble statue of Winged
Victory is presented in remembrance OF
her.
The statue is to be the gift of teach
ers and other friends of Miss Goetz.
Miss Mary r. Parkman is to present
the statue. Miss A. NJ. Cooling, prin-
cipal of the Wilson Normal School,
where the teachers library is located,
and Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent
of schools, will accept the gift.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
CHANGES DATE OF MEETINGS.
Children of American Revolution
Glass to Continue All Winter.

The Red Cross unit of the Children
of the American Revolution. which has
been meeting Thursday mornings in
the C. A. X. room of Memorial Cont
mental Hall. under the supervision of
Miss Helen f. Stout has changed its
meetings to Saturdays from 10 to IL
o'clock.
All children of the organization and
their friends are invited to attend the
meetings TIE class is to be continued
through the winter in the making OF ar
tlcies for the soldiers and sailors.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
FOOD SAVING RECRUITS.
Employees of the Department of Com
merce Enlist in Campaign.

The employees of the Department OF
Commerce are the latest recruits OBJ
tanned by the national emergency food
garden commission in it's conservation
campaign, and more than 5000 of the
ornmission's manuals on food economy
have been distributed among the per
sonnel of the department by order, of
Secretary Redfelf The Secretary has
added an individual appeal to every
one in this department to practice food
thrift. especially by canning. drying
and storing fruits and vegetables.
Through the cooperation of Com
missioner Cato Sells of the bureau of
Indian affairs. more than 10000
pamphlets on canning and drying foods
prepared by the national emergency
food garden commis issfon, have been
distributed among the Indian schools,
where they are accomplishing much
good. Many of the Indian women and
girls are competing for share of the
| IS, 900 offered by the commission for
| the best exhibits of canned vege-
tables, and canning exhibits are being
held at practically all the Indian reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
CAT TALES.
avenue 4 colored chauffeur took him

avenue. a coioreu cnauileur eooN ii
home.
Possibilities of the Teachers Club for
patriotic and benevolent service were
discussed at a meeting OF the eAecu'i. w.
committee of the organization IN us
rooms in the Whitmore building yes
terday afternoon 1t wac declded 10
call a general meeting or the cruz
October 80. at which time pres'oen5s
and treasurer will be elected anu
action taken on the proposed amend
ments to the constitution
Columbian Women Of George WASH
ington University are to hcld their hrst
fall meeting October at pm. IN one
rooms of the Women's University Cup
2e2T G street. The executive comihlt-
tee is to receive and Mrs. Joshua EVahs'
jr., is to pour tea
Jennie NJ. Kinds hns filed suit In 1ne
District Supreme Court to recover Szo;-
600 damages from the Washington Kan,
yay and Electric Company for alleged
personal injury. She says she was
alighting from a car at 14th and II
streets August %, 1917, when the We
hicle was started and she was throWh
to the ground and sustained serious m
Jury She is represented by Attorney
Thomas NJ. Baker.
Alpha Nh Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity of George Washington oni-
versity is to give a series of Saturday
evening rush" smokers. beginning &c
tober 6. The assemblies are to be held
at the chapters new house. 1908 hala.
rama road northwest. Alumni anu
members of the organization who are
stationed at nearby training camps are
expected to attend. Officers of the fra
ternity estimate that 1000 members
have entered the military or naval serv-
ice of the United States since the out
break of the war.
Members Of the Ladies' Guild OF En-
manuel P. E. Church. Anacostia, gave
a benefit luncheon at Old Masonic Tenn
pie this afternoon.
Jesse G. Mercer was elected president
of the Georgia Society of Washington
at the annual meeting at the Ebbitt
House last night. Other officers elected
are: Miss Jessie Bell. first vice presi-
dent: l. NJ. Grogan, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Laura Berrien. third vice
president: Miss Catherine Wootin. sec
retary. and Miss Annahell Mathews.
treasurer. The new president in short
talk urged an increase in membership
James Lane. colored. 2715 Dumbarton
avenue. who was arrested early vester-
day morning when Policeman O'Neil of
the seventh precinct was given an un-
expected ride in an automobile, has
been turned over to the MONTGOMERY
county authorities It is alleged that he
WIS at a dance near Sligo Monday night
when a shooting affray occurred and
the authorities wanted to learn what
he knew of it.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
September Circulation

District OF Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWBoLD. business manager OF
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
emnly swear that the actual number of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of September. AID. 1917, was as fol-
Evening star., 1917-10-03
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand. this
afternoon at o'clock, John 5. NJ.
Zimmerman, director.
INV County, 'Tis of Thee
March. The World in Arms" Teike
Overture, "Maritana" Wallace
Song, request, THE Lost Chord
Sullivan.
Selection, Macbeth. Verdi
Fox-trot, "Where the Black eyed
Susans Grow, ..-..:.: Whiting
Waltz suite, Danube Waves"
Ivanovici
Intermezzo Samoan. Maori Tyers
Finale, Come Out of the Kitchen,
Mary Ann ............ Bayha
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
This will conclude the outdoor
concerts for the season. Beginning
Wednesday evening, October II. at
$50, the indoor concerts will be
resumed in Stanley Hall. Sunday
and Wednesday, at $50 pm, or
chestral concerts will be given; Fri
day evening, same hour. band
concert will be given. The public
is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Rrooding over the possibility of having
to serve as a selected man in the new
National Army. Levy Webb of near Will
SON \. c. has killed himself.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

NCXI W DOhiuH. ASVhADs
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-s~
Special Film Featuresl
Truxton. North Cap. & Florida Ave.i
TONIGuT-ANITA STEWART. in '.THES
MESSAGE OF THE MOUSE" An unusual
Drama of Diplomatic Intrigue. Also Pathe
News. !
Olympic Thcatcr. 143I U st. NV. ]
TONIGHT RUFERT JULIAN. in
AT $50 "MoTHER o. NINE"
New stanton, 9th and c SITS. NE. !
ToNIGUT-By popular demand, return en-
gagement of DOROTHY DALTON. in J
THE FLAME OF TIE YUKON"
Home. 1890 C NE. |!
ToNTGRT-y ALESkA SURATT, in WIFE
No. TWO" Also Fifteenth Chapter OF
'GLo2IAs ROMANCE" !:
Leader. 5u7 9th st. NV.
TODAY-yALESKA StRATr. in "A RICH
MANS PLAIIHING." )
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & MY. Az. !:
ruNIGIfr-MAEGUERl CLARK. In THE
AMAZoNS." Also Bray Photograph.
Penn Gardens. Pa Ave. mt 2lst 81. ]
IACnIE SAUNDERS. in ''CHECkMATE."
: Also Mutual Weekly.
american. lst and II. j. ave.
MARY pICkFoKD, in THE LITTLE AMER j
. ICAN." Benedt Of Red Cross. Come early )
. Empire Thcater. 911 II NE. :
TODAY-Iules Nernes famous story in mo- /;
ton pictures ''3u. 900 LEAtGES UNDER
&: THE SEA" \ picture that appeals to both
: Old pnd young. reels ot Adventure. Ex-
: citement and Thrills. Taken above and be-
meath the sea. Come early and avoid the
: rush. No advance IN prices. shows only,
. 6:l5, 500 and last show starts promptly 1;
: III $3.50 pm.
CrandaIrs Theater. 9th and e SITS.
TODAY AND ToAloRRoW-vIvIAN MAR
TIN. in LITTLE MISS OPTIMIST." Also
: CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE CHAM
+: FlUN.''
.Crandail's Savoy. 1zth & Col. Road.
eTODAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY NOR
: EY. iG WITHIN TIE LAW" 1:1o and
q: :ToM0RHow-MAE MARSH, in POLLY
: OF IiIE Circus"
:CrandaII's Apollo Thenter. ga H NE.
:IopAY-GEOKGE BEBAN, in COOK OF
=, CANYON CAMP"
. .roM0REow WILLIAMS. in
''Tl;ANSG RESSIoN.'
.CrandaIrs Av. Grand. G45 Pm. Av.s.E.
: sToDAY-EARLE WILLIAMS. in TRANS
J roM6RRow-JUNE CAPRICE. in EVERY
GIRLS DREAM"
Liberty. North Capitol and SITS.
TnDAY-JACh DEVEKEAUX, in AMER
ICA-rIIAT'S ALL Also CHESTER
CuNkLIN, in 2-re.l keystone.
Washington Regent, 18th and U.
eTopAY-EAGLE WILLIAMS, in THE
STOLEN TREATY" Also Sidney Drew.
Circle, 21os Pa. Ave. Phone w. s53.
:ToDAY--vIvIAN MARTIN, in THE WAX
NODE Also Double-reel Comedy,
"LUhE'S LIVELY LIFE
:Lyric Theater. J4th & Irving Sts.N.W.
r0NIGHT-Norid Picture-JCNE ELNIDGE.
MONTAGUE LOVE and ARTHUR ASH
LEY, in TIE GUARDIAN" in acts.
Also Triangle Comedy.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

Whole Wheat Flour, Size; our Best
Tea 49c; Wonder Coffee, 2oc; Cocoanut,
and Zoe; our Best Flour s12.75 bbl.; 20
o. cans Baking Powder, i2c; 1907. Cal
Sardines. 15c; - lbs. Meal, Csc; Pota-
toes, 25c: Pure Pepper, 35c: Crystal Salt,
SC. 412 4th Sc, and all the J. T d.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Clalfin Optical Co.. 9O7 f St.
Glasses for Far-sighted eyes.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Columbian Women of George WASH
ington University are to hold their nIst
fall meeting October at pm. IN tne
rooms Of the Women's University Club.
oo27 G street The executive commit
tee is to receive and Mrs. Joshua Evans
jr, is to pour tea
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Penn Gardens. Pa Ave. mt 21st st.
IACnIE SAUNDERS. in "CHECkMATE.'
Also Mutual Weekly.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

TOpAY-Iules Eerae's famous story in mo-
ton pictures, ''2u. 900 LEAGGES UNDER
THE SEA." y picture that appeals to both
Old and young. reels OF Adventure. Ex-
citement and Thrills. Taken above and be-
meath the sea. Come early and avoid the
rush. No advance IN prices. shows only.
6:15. 500 and last show starts promptly
al $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
:SpeciaI Film FeaturesI

Masonic Auditorium. 18th & MY. Av.
ruNIGHr-MAIGU UERlTE CLARK. In THE
ANAZDNS" Also Bray Photograph.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

American, LIST and Il. j. Ave.
larry PIChFoKD, IN THE LITTLE AMER
ICAN' i;enefit Of Red Cross. Come early.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

CrandaIrs Theater. 9th and e SITS.
TODAY AND IOAORRoW-NIVIAN MAR
. TIN. in LITTLE MISS oPTiMIST" Also
=. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE CHAM
. FlON."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08

money with the merchants and that
will mean increased business.
This report of what the farmers OF
the Beechland school section of Maury
county are doing is, therefore. an
augury of prosperity and it is the
kind of augury that has a basis in
substantial fact and not one that is
conjured from coffee grounds, spots on
the sun, the movements of the planets
or the signs Of the zodiac. 1t looks
more like a plain sum in mathematics
with an obvious solution.
Big crops at good prices means
money in the hands Of the farmers,
and when the farmers have money
they 60 to town and spend it, all OF
which signifies busienss.
This is not, therefore, a time for
the live business man to curb his
activities and get into shell; he will
do better to prepare for the good times
which all rational calculations indi-
cate are sure to come.-Nashville
Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 7.-Hogs
steadied today and some grades were
a dime higher than yesterday
market.
The cattle market was changed
and without feature, receipts being
light.
Lambs continue steady but sheep
were again twenty-five cents lower. +,
Cattle receipts, 200 head; market
steady.
Hogs receipts, AGO head; market
steady to dime higher; tops $15.35;
lights $14.40; pigs $11.10 to 1925;
roughs $14.15.
Sheep and Lambs, receipts 2,100;
sheep Csc lower, from 9Ac down.
Lambs steady at 1910 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
EGGS WEAKER
WHEAT HIGHER
SLIGHT REACTION FROM YES
TERDAY's SLUMP IN THE
HOG MARKET.
Receipts Of Spring Chickens Increas-
ing, But Prices Are
Steady.

Eggs are weaker today than they
have been in months, local dealers
quoting only twenty-seven cents on
the candled variety.
Spring chicken receipts are increas-
ing, but the price continues high, thir.
ty cents being paid for all that are
offered.
July wheat made an advance of four
cents today, closing at $2.14
There was slight reaction today
in hogs from the slump of yesterday,
tops being steady and lights advanc-
ing a dime narrowing the spread be.
tween the heavies and the lights. The
spread is expected to narrow as the
not weather comes and the demand
FOR the lighter kind increases.
Sheep experienced another setback
of quarter, but top lambs found
ready takers at 161a cents at Louis.
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
NEAR NINE HUNDRED
IN COUNTY WITHOUT
EXEMPT I0NS CLAIMS
THAT NUMBER GIVE NO REASON
FOR NOT JOINING THE Ma
TlON'S ARMY.
EIGHT ALIENS Registered
Total OF 1,775 Whites And 1,021 Po-
tential Soldiers are Recorded in the
Dimple to Highest Service to the
Nation.

According to the carefully checked
and verified figures, Sheriff Griffin on
Wednesday night wired to Gov. Rye
that a total of 1,775 white and 1,021
negroes had registered for military
service in Maury county. 1t took
Sheriff Griffin and Clerk Lipscomb,
ably assisted by two volunteers, Law
renee Parker and Robert Lee Brooks,
all day Wednesday to check and veri.
fy the reports from the twenty-nine
precincts, but when finished every col.
umn balanced with every other col
umn.
In the county twenty-one white per-
sons registered that they were totally
disabled. There were LOGS whites
who declared that they had dependent
relatives. There were 172 white per.
sons registered where occupational
exemptions were indicated. This
makes total of 1851 whites where
exemptions of some character are in
Dictated. There were 514 whites reg.
istered where no exemptions were in.
dicated.
There were twelve negroes regis.
tered who declared that they were
totally disabled. Of the negroes who
registered COZ reported that they had
dependent relatives and forty-four de-
clared that their occupations indicat |
ed exemptions. This made total of |
663 negroes whose exemptions were
indicated. There were 1858 negroes
registered where no exemptions were
indicated.
Eight aliens were registered in the
county and not a single alien enemy.
There were more negroes 1T regis /
tered at twenty-one than at any other
age, the next highest age being twen-
ty-two, at which 113 registered. On
the other hand, only 1874 whites regis
tered at twenty-one, but there were
1879 who registered at twenty-five and
the same number at twenty-three.
Twenty-six was the age at which the
number of whites registered,
only 1855 in the county reporting that
age. Twenty-seven was the scarcest
age for the negroes only eighty-two
reporting that age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
MAuRY's REGISTRATION.

Nothing could be more gratifying
to all loyal and patriotic citizens than
fhe splendid response to the country's
call in Maury county. There were no
slackers or dodgers in the county.
They all apparently have registered.
The law of the country was obeyed
loyalty and cheerfully by the great
majority of those subject to the CALL
The registration was approximately
100 per cent. No sort of resistance
wcs C.:ered at any precinct, although
certain persons who should have
known better and whose calling i'm
posed upon them special obligation
to counsel loyalty, are said to have
given expression to sentiment calcu-
lated to discourage full and free re-
Spouse to the call of the government.
The registrars at all of the pre-
cincts of the county performed their
duties we'll They did what they could
for the country without reward. Their
work was arduous and exacting, but
they did it without any, complaint and
with pleasure. They made their re.
turns promptly. 1t is just such SER
vice as this that the country should
receive in it's hour of trial from all of
it's citizens. The principles upon
which the government is founded have
been challenged as never before and
its sons are summoned to its defense
as they have not been since the nation
was brought into being.
Many Of those who have been regis
tered in the county will be called to
the service of their nation between
now and September l. They should
meet the call in the same spirit that
they 9beyed the summons to register.
This nation must have defenders. Its
youth are especially qualified for SER
vice in the army. Only the strong,
the capable and the sound will be
called and those who are summoned
will wear a badge of honor.
It is magnificent spectacle this
thing of the youth of the whole nation |
marching in solid phalanx to record |
their names as the defenders of liber- !
ty and of the final peace of the whole |
world. 1t has justified all that has
been claimed for American democracy
It proves as nothing else could have |
proved, the loyalty Of the people who |
ara Meir own masters. 1t is an epoch
not only in the history of the nation
but in the annals of world democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
PROSPECT OF BUSINESS.

A local news item in The Columbis
Herald says:
There was splendid meeting OF
the farmers of the Beechland school
section Saturday night, over fifty be.
ing in attendance. The farmers OF
this section are thoroughly organized
and are determined to do all they can
to advance the preparedness plans of
the government. They are co-operat.
ing in every way possible to increase
the amount of foodstuffs. They re-
ported the corn acreage to be the lar
gest in that section, and there will be
more beans and peas sown than ever
before Nearly everyonein that Sec
tion will SOW a small crop at least of
SOY beans"
That is quite common report made
from many parts of the country now,
but it is nevertheless one of very en-.
couraging import.
The Beechhnd school section is one
OF the finest farming localities Of
Maury county, which means that it is
as good as any the world affords. This
report indicates that the farmers there
are awake to what the exigencies of
the times demand, and what they are
doing is, an example of what is being
done on the farms all over Tennessee,
and, to great extent, over the entire
country.
All of that means that with fair
seasons the food production will be
tremendously increased, and that the
country will be able to meet the great
demand upon it for food supplies.
And the most reasonable calculation
In that all that is produced will find
ready market at good prices. That
will surely be true if the war contin-
ues, and should peace come tomorrow
there will still be a long time a de-
ficiency of food in Europe that this
country will be depended upon to sup
ply.
When production is increased and
prices are high the producers will
have money. They will spend that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
Roofing

All lengths of galvanized, corrugat-
ed and v-crimped roofing in stock. If
you need a roof covering of this kind,
you had better buy now. as it will soon
not be a question of price, but a ques-
ton Of whether you can get it at all.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
NEVER NEGLECT A COLD

A chill after bathing, cooling of SUD-
denly after exercise and drafts, give
the cold germs a foot-hold that may
lead to something worse. Safety re-
quires early treatment. Keep Dt
Kings New Discovery on hand Ih'|
pleasant balsam remedy allays inhaD
nation, soothes the cough and repair
the tissues. Better be safe than SORT
Break up the cold with DR.. Kings Ne'
Discovery before it is too late. y
your druggist, SOC, $1.O0.-(Advt) u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
SECOND HAND CULTlVATORS

Three good secondhand Hamilton
tongueless cultivators; one second
hand Tennessee tongue cultivator, for
sale cheap.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
FLOUR AND GRAIN,

Quotations furnished by Columbis
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran, per ton, $50;
shorts, $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
FIELD SEEDS.

prices to the Farmers.)
Red Glover Seed-$12.75 per blu.
Alsyke-$12.75 per blu.
Timothy-$3.25 per %.
Red Topic per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-$1.S5 per Blu.
Orchard Grass-s2.75 per Blu.
Burt Oats-70c per blu.
Alfalfa-s12.00 per bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
EOUALIZERS ARE
DOWN TO BUSINESS
WILL HOLD DAILY SESSIONS NOW
UNTIL ALL WORK Is
FINISHED,

The county board of equalization
convened this morning and immediate
ly entered upon the discharge Of its
work. Chairman Edmund D. Hughes
is presiding and Chester Digger is
acting as secretary. The board will
continue in session daily until its
labors have been finished.