davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKErs.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK August aS-Cotton good, for
commercial needs were quiet here to-da y.
beachcd domcstics were fairly steady col
oreI goods firm, Jobbcrs reported quiet
trade Buying for government PURPOSES was
large Mems wear lines were quiet: silks
very quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

eauve OF the possible evacuation Of Trieste
by the Austrians The close weak. to
cents nS lever lever with December at LOTS 10
lowed the trend OF corn and finished Il TO 4
cent lower Cash wheat was to 10 cents
lower Provisions advanced. the increase be-
ms 10 to 20 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
Richmond ana chesapeake DAY Kallray Como, :,

81 L>I seu4Ab aCAe.A.c Apru II r,,I
Schedule oiuJryt 40 change MitGo,t' ~
. Trains ie."e iaena;o@! $3.50 A. ". u
A. A.. +. 81. 4. 81. T.. s. IA Il. II
1.:v y. Ii. go =. IL. 1910 r. IL Gs 1, -.
10 4. n. ll:is +. II. " &. AZ.
y TRAINS .says AAn;.nd $50 a. ~. BIZ A.
~ noon. .'l r. IL. : T.. al. - al
f. ~. o5:2o p. 81. G:2o Il. 81. ID yS''
=. NJ. BE- +. ~. II +. 81. = ais
Carries baggagge Daily er,.a, c.,
day, - Sundays only suns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
BOND LIST

Am Writing Paper IS ................. Is
Atxauc Coast Line LIST IS (asked) IS
a c L CIV. Is tBaltimoreb (ashed -. ss,.
4. Z. LII and y col. asked 49, -
SSS peake ana oh!o cr t1s.............. 1S.
mesa peSke aad Ohio CIV. as............. IS
Hnu Myers IS ..'................... Nsi7
S..hn.s '..e o. .'............... SJ.7
Sentbs g. ..its auI. as'................ s..7
Son,hern E,tse! 10 -'-.'.'................ ga
fSNS IS ..:,'................. Pa
II So - koiu' .................. 81.
~ EEs % isie toiG y................... S:l1
-. 3 ke6 81 ls-S ,o!dl us
-, ntb rama Nia IS. !sol toid ........ So
e Liberty Loan W. i................. % 60
u a,oH l. ;:........;..:. loS5i
r. w - NaShedD
Shenle-! 60 lst 5s............ ssA.
1890 Nnt!H!Ss! 60. CIV. es.............. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N"fR-tttO LIVE STUt.K MARRET.
hhshes: top. sl7so; bulk. SIS 500 .i7ss: light.
s,s.s9 $Ese: mixed, Sl6.oo9sl7.so: heavy,
III ssI ls rough, 'Is.so@ sIe.ls pigs,
Cattle; receipts: 1000. steady: native beef
Saoo: stockers and feeders. $500 1875: cows
ana heifers - IS 1890 calves SI1 so a SIS. o.
9$n.2s: lambs. .u.oo1 Si7lo '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKI.r

PEANUT t.
tRcnorted by RodEero. Piummcr & Co Inc ,
PETERSBURG. VA. August 2S.-Spansh-
Farmers stock, nominal MISUNDERSTANDING
ers' stock. nominal. Fancy Jumbo. &c per
pound: extra prime. 6ac per pound: prin, o.
&c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
Southern RAILWAY SVsfem

-.a.s.s .s"Ne iuCA44on.--.-,n - st.,I,-,
sChcou.c GEureS Got gGataI.Irvd - -.
houtn-DAi!y. go a a.. Ooservauon' , sno
br Sate CaE 900 +. NJ. SIe.pe 10 atianH..
y!!le. open 800 r. Al $40 r. IL. loci n4H 1s.
day. "eS<
YORK River Lne-7:3s A. n. ana 49,,
+. 81. daily local TO West Point: SID u ~
oa,!y ehSept SUNDAY. steamer Train con,
Trans Arrive tNCnmond-Frotn m. So..~.
100 A NJ; l-a r. ~. $3.50 =. IL. daily.
Point: 9:t0 A. 81. and o:i5 p M dSun
day. ep' Sioh-
Office 9O7 f. Main st Phone Nnd,,o, %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
Atlantic Coast Zinc
STEAMBOAT.
y II lbtJffI5
OldDOmini0nI,in

Leaso i.i.niaouu, lOul OF A.,
SaaiS .:ov r. Al CONNECTIONS WITH Ma Sttsot:
e saiy esSsp, spnday 200 ooHSseix,SSsnx
c. & q. Ky. W al az v. ~, 400 r. 81. and
S Gay; IN Night line steamers stop at Sua-
vevancea a' ana ara met by puolIc con.
p, vihG a. NAVIGATION CO. lam.
inssp Mo MeSy nSS a., amss sna
500 Al NJ Ereight received Tor Iii ioav -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

No r sH'I ao2 HH e. 10 1T S!5:
No hard. siser.3 corn|So veiios'
81 g si'7: No. and No. yellow. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
CHESAPEAKE& OHIO Raul WAY

I.u.. a. ,GSl-. .A.sv r 80, .. -,
AAIn LLo Local, 9.
J~IAra Auc, sly.uu ~ ,s'tS "
n. Ne~h, NIX. Ola Pc. 900 a 49, =.
Newport Se~s. Local s,.tu a .s.SS y.
1rSiLs arrive from NIX, .ll.4v 49,. ~
-. news 1913 a., sS.V6 d. From ~
,,7sv =; .3:ts D.. LAc..s; is.a0 =. 7:so q.
lanes ni'eT. rs'-S A. Ia.le D. 7.lV y. Sun
.Daiiy: Except sunda..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

!" ChlCA0O: August S-ThrouCh most OF the
session to-day corn prices resisted selling
pressure and remained well toward the toy.
offerings beinK absorbed without difficulty
SHORTY before me close n selling wave ap-
along tho Italian front construed as indi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air line RAILWAY Comma !,

The Progressive Railway of tho soutn :.
:, Trains leave daily: 8 A. NJ. Norma To- al:
1850 = NJ. SitepefA Atlanta and Jack.sa.
rii.; s;3s p; A0 sieep.rs Jacksonville 81
re'eFshurs ll;t9 a. coaches: 1915 r.
.onvil!e Tampa and Miami. Train: srriSs
t:20 4. NJ. 1852 A. n. S:c0 p. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
&c + CUTIE 4 Coz
Richmond. Va. August -. -

Ponltry-Rens very active: market higher
and stronger: chcksns also very active
Egss-Narket hrner. ButteT-Market nrn.
Hides. wool-Unchansed and In good demand.
Live fstoch and veals higher. and wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
Norfolk 4 Western Hai,wa !,
'acnmona, fredericksburg 4 rotonac K. R
10 and from Washington and hexona-n.u

Fnchmond-W ashington Local Lv il:boPM.
G MeGR Gays; il5 PM. Sundays; Ar. alL25 AM.
a. ii,io IN; AZ: $50 AM. Ashland Accom- 1ycnt.
Jays, Lv.i7.2' AN $50 PM; Al. 70 so AM, 5.42pM
,cr this train. - not open
byrd St Sta tstoppinG at Ebay. aEibs Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

4. 4. CANNON.
Secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
NEW YORK. May |

H..
ror time during
seeay he MANY Of the
oeow Yesterdays
made in
stuaion less
reports
c" conditions being less
yesterday
nese reports and the belief which
hen on declines
out OF the
continued
United
Uen falling
Railway in oh day
when Missouri Pacific
oho was especially influenced by the affiliated
is sci at ~ TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

CHICAGO. May li.--RepOrts that n Fed
eral investigation was under way and that
commission houses had been requested to
present their books caused heavy selling
Of wheat and a violent break in the mar
ket late in the session today after new high
records had been established.
After selling at $3.25, compared with the
former high point. 3l5. at the end yester-
day, May dropped to S3l7 and closed at
S3ls The high on July was $3.50. against
the previous high point of s2.i9ai. on May
., and the low. s2.A7i.. closing at S2.5Oh
to S2.49a4. against S2.47'.. the final quota
ton Of yesterday. The hest on September
was s22O1a, compared with $909ia the
previous high mark. on May ., and the low
S2,OS, finishing at S2.ls to S2,l7, compared
with s. 90. yesterdays last price.
Crop advices. as whole showed im-
provement Foreign interests continued to
pick up what they could, regardless OF the
price The transportation situation APP
peared to be better.
Shipments OF wheat and -four from the
United States for the week were 6,5O9.l 35
bushels, against l0.509l 1875 bushels year
ago for the season they amount To 29I.-
.256 bushels. compared with 3S36O9,s63
bushels in the previous season.
Exports from Argentina for the week
were $4,000 bushels, against 2.O96,OOO
bushels last year: the visible supply there
is S5lO.O00 bushels, compared with 49,
456 600 bushels a year ago
Corn weakened also after II had beer
stronger May and July ended lower and
September a little higher
oats dropped from the top, too although
above yesterdays close. The buying was OF
a good c.ass
shipments Of corn from the United States
for the week were .i63,0 0SO bushels, against
st71lO bushels last year. for the season
they amounted to AS,042.79i bushels, con.
trasted with o2.S93.7lS bushes in the previ.
Gus season. Exports from Argentina fol
the week were 1900 bushels. agains,
2.O5T. 900 bushels last year. The visible
supply there is 2.iO0,O00 bushels. against
1.03S.0OO bushels in 1915.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
ANTHRACITE COAL SHIPMENTS LAR EIg Z
BY 1,O63515 TONS IN MONTH OF APR1I
Ontario and Western Only Road to Show DecreaseU G.
l. Elk Rights-Warrants Reach New
Low Mark n

Shipments of anthracite coal In Aprll
showed an expansion Of l065.5l5 tons over
the shipments Of the corresponding month
OF the previous year. according to figures
given ont today. The total shipments for
the month were 5.592,299 tons, as compared
with i.52S,7S4 in 1916. For the four months
OF the year the total was 23,70053l. gain
OF l.i63,7i0. The ontario and western was
the only road to report decrease in the
month Of April while Pennsylvania and the
ontario and Western were the only roads
to report declines in the four months
Trading In stocks on the Philadelphia
Exchange did not show any material inn
provcment today over preceding days of the
week. The course Of prices was irregular
and in most cases meaningless. In the
ma iority of cases the changes were small.
and the only issues in which there was any
real pressure were United Gas Improvement
stock and tho companv's warrants. the lat
Ter being the most active Of the local group.
The stock was quoted eN rights today. and
II will also be quoted cN rights tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Selling with the rights TO subscribe to
new stock on. u. @. l. was on ~ as COM
pared with the close OF yesterday. The
rights. figured on the basis OF last nights
close, were worth about SO. The stock sold
only at a fraction loss for cash, while the
warrants reached a new low mark at 27k.
President Samuel T Bodine pointed out
today that theye Is nothing in the COM
pany's affairs 10 Justify the recent weak
ness In the stock.
Tonopah Belmont on the turnover OF only
few shares, declined to a new low mark
for the year. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trust certificates were unchanged. as COM
pared with the final figure of last night
Most Of the trading took place in United
states Steel common. The bond market
was quiet all through the day. In view
Of the fotation Of the Government Liberty
Loan 1t s not expected that very much will
take place in the bond market for some
time, Brokers and bankers today reported
continuation OF the subscription TO the
Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. May ll,-May-Hentz
bought Rountree sold.
July-Sellar. Hymsn. Cardo2a, Rountree
and Newman bought: Hopkins, Cone. Ros-
enberg, Hentz. MCGEE, Glover and Royce
sold.
October 49, Hymsn Schley, Mitchell
Beardsley and Bartlett bought; w. Gu
moens, clifford. Brooks, Wiggin Wilson,
Rountree and Rosenberg sold.
December-Lehman, Montgomery and
Mitchell bought; Rosenberg and Newman
sold
January-Montgomery and Allen bought ;
Hentz. Judson, Hardorn, Finn, Geer and
Cone sold.
March-Judson. Parrott and Mitchell
bought Hentz and Newman sold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
MORE GOLD ARRIVES
An Additional $18,400,0OO Comes to
New York

NEW YORK, May l. -- Gold to the
amount of sls4O0,00 was received from
Ottowa today to the credit of j. p. Morgan
4 Co.
Yesterday Sls.6OO.Oo0 arrived. and todsys
total brings the imports of this week up to
$4S. .000, 900
The Subrreasury today transferred TO san
Francisco s2,400000 in connection with fur
ther exports OF gold to Japan and an
amount OF 81. 600, 900 was withdrawn, desti-
nation withheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
TRADING is FAIRLY ACTIVE ON CURB;
RUSSIAN BONDS SELL AT DECLINES
NEW YORK. May II,


sea.
SS and S2i4
Wright
at
from
traded
29l 90 Merritt Oil sold &
a Sapupa
6l4 Standard Oil
at and
from
Monster at IA to and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
LiyerpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL May 1l.-There was a fair
business in spot cotton today and prices
were II points higher on the basis Of l2.0sd
for midupland The sales aggregated 5000
bales. including 5000 bales American. The
imports were 10000 bales. all American.
The market for futures closed quiet at an
advance of 7@9 points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Sugar Futures Not Supported

NEW YORK, May 1.-The market for
sugar futures opened unchanged TO a de-
cline of 3 points. with sales on the call $50
tons. Reports OF an easier tone In the spot
market with freer offerings there, caused
some selling by Wall street, with the mar
ket receiving little or no support from any
quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

&C, ESTATE OF WINFIELD 3. PUGH.
fS8 deceased Letters Of admlniatrstion on
the ps;sp ssiStsd SiEs y ne Az
,Soss having Claims to present the same. with
Sssu Sssu% asisCyo; isCyo;NSSSoNwEALTH TITLE INs. AND
Or tsSohn4 e ~ w FiNLpTTER
i6iy Lana Title plds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLpFIELD STOCKS
LEGAL ApyERTIsEMENTs

So ESTATE OF MAEY MgLLiN sl.Lis !MwLLEN!
~ dscsssea-Lettsrs OF nys samntn!on .,., n cum cum
ss.n TIE M ss
indspt1u. =. vment and those having claims to
MAKE ptSs same. without delay. to
efess" WILLIAM J. MuLLlN
Sl7 DAILY OF.
VI pHII,IP HERRMANN'
1Ob Lincoln Blds'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
MANY OF THE ACTIVE ISSUES SELL OFF
AFTER MAKING ADVANCES IN FORENOON
Early Gains Reflection of Favorable Showing of Steel
Untitled Orders-Speciaes Become Prom
inent in Afternoon
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

antuiesS ] mds gas"s IN a street during morning b adran
%so, h RspGts q Fdsal nrestgata heay selling
oo o s % sg46s6 on Increment week sis4ooOo0
pvorement sock sold er ghs Anthracite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
COTTON ENDS HIGHER
AS BUYING INCREASES
Good Gains Are Recorded on
Bullish Buying--May Only
Month Declining t

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE following
temneratures were recorded in the cot
ton belt this morning: Asheyille, ~; Chat
con; Nashville md Raleigh, 51i Shreveport
and oklahoma city. SO; Abilene. vicksburg.
N9ntxomery. Augusta, Atlantis pDd VIII
,ninston, So; rittis Rock, Mobile. BirminG-
nam nam and Savannah. go; San Antonio, Mem
NUS, Pensacola and Thomasvilie. 90; New
orleans, o. Charleston. jacksonville and
Pei Rio. 90: Tampa. 6s; Galveston. 20;
CORPUS Christi, ~.
There was .Oi inch of precipitation at
hsheyillc. % inch at Knoxville. Meridian.
'orrn. Christi and san Antonio, .Os Inch
~ Mobile. IL inch at Oklahoma City and
SO inch at Galveston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Total sales, I05, 300 shares. compared with
bl5 900 shares yesterday; thus fur this week.
2,s01, 800 shares; same period last week S,sii,-
100 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
BAR SILVER

r:s..s s.s: si:', III X I'll Si IT,, IT, tex is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Total sales. 900, compared with s9.3eI,-
900 Yesterday: thus far this week. sIb, $3.50, 900;
same period last week, Si9,5SO. .O00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
PADGETT PRAISED
FOR HIS SUCCESS
VICTORY FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
ATTRIBUTED LARGELY TO
HIS EFFORTS.

AS an evidence of the fact that the
work of Congressman l.. p. Padgett
of the Seventh district in securing the
location of the experimental nitrate
plant for Muscle Shoals was recog-
nized and appreciated by the business
and agricultural interests Of this Sec
ton, he was almost deluged before he
left Washington with kilograms of
congratulations upon his success and
expressions of the belief that he would
be able to land the big, permanent
plant for the same location.
One of the kilograms typical of nu-
merous others received by Mr.. Pad.
gett was that from the Chattanooga
Industrial Bureau:
chattanooga frankly presented her
claims for the experimental nitrate
plant, but with equal frankness urged
Muscle Shoals for first consideration.
We rejoice in the victory and congrat-
ulate you on your great part in bring
ing this about. Keep up the pressure
and get us the big plant before you
quit"
Other kilograms of appreciation
congratulated Mr.. Padgett on the SER
vice he has rendered the South.
Among them were messages from the
Tennessee River Improvement Asso-
citation, the Chattanooga Merchants
Association, the Chattanooga Jobbers'
Association, Fred Arm, Of Chattanoo'
ga, the Pulaski Business Mems
League, the Mt. Pleasant Commercial
Club, C. H. Huston, of Chattanooga;
Will Cummins, of Chattanooga; Jesse
NJ. Littleton, mayor of Chattanooga
the Chattanooga Clearing House and
P. J. kruesi of Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
EAST TENNESSEE
SHOWS PATRIOTISM
SPLENDID MEETING OF COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE HELD AT
KNOXVILLE.

East Tennessee Is much more thor
oughly organized for war activities
and is in better shape for the food
pledge campaign at this time than
any section of the state" said J. l.
Finney, who returned this morning
from a two days stay in Knoxville,
where he had been in the interest of
the food pledge card campaign.
Our meeting Tuesday was attended
by representatives from every county
in East Tennessee and by representa-.
tives from twenty-one newspapers.
The newspaper men responded most
Fundamentally to our call and every
one Of them pledged their most active
cooperation to the campaign. Nearly
every county promised full quota
of signatures to the pledge cards.
There is spirit Of patriotism and a
realization of what the war means in
the atmosphere of that section that is
exceedingly gratifying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
MRS. {. N. Imam
GAINED Fl POUNDS
BY TAKING TAELAc
~ NOW ENJOY BETTER HEALTH
THAN HAVE IN YEARS."
SHE DECLARES,
WENT DOWN AFTER COLD
Her Husband Brought Home A Bottle
OF Tanlac and at the End of Third
Week She Began to Show Good I'm
provement.

Il now enjoy better health than |
have in years and ! cant refrain from
letting others know how thankful |
am for what Tanlac has done for me-"
said Mrs. E. M. Imam of 2310 Chester
street, Little Rock, Ark, recently, in
one Of the most remarkable state
ments yet published in connection with
the Master Medicine"
"In the winter of 1916" Mrs. Imam
continued, II was taken with a Sc.
we're cold and all the winter contin.
ued to go down. | had no appetite,
kept losing weight and in March was
completely broken down. couldn't
sleep for coughing and had to sit up
in bed most all night | was extreme
ly nervous and weak, and everything
l ate soured on my stomach. | fell
off nineteen pounds and was getting
worse SO rapidly that my family and
friends saw no hope of my recovery.
MY husband brought home bottle
OF Tanlac in June, 1916, and after
took about half Of it | began to eat
and my food stopped souring on my
stomach. At the end of my third
week | had gained five and one-half
pounds and had improved until | was
able to take trip to Texas. l kept
on taking it until all my troubles were
gone and my weight increased from
one hundred and thirteen pounds to
one hundred and forty-an actual gain
of twenty-seven pounds. | really be-
lieve Tanlac has saved my life
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
i SMISER DRUG CO. and by one regu.
lar established agency in every town.
,-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

D $50 9 o. g o. 90 90. - Q
James Paul Canady and Miss Ere
donia Tolley.
Walker Spence to Mrs. Laura M.
Tubb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
CONTESTANTS ST kD|hG
= X 4 II K + X
THE PRIZES.

Grand Capital Prize-Foro =
Touring Car.
* Second Capital Prize-Maso" y
4 Upright Piano.
District Prizes.
* First Prize-South Bend Range; =
4 value, $500.
Second Prize-kitchen Can'- +
* net; value, $4,000. Purchased \
* and on display at Columbia Hard \
* ware & Furniture Company Store. X
Third Prize-Ladies' Coat SUIT =
x value. $500. Purchased and on =
* spIay at Maury Dry Goods Co.'S X
x Store.
Fourth Prize-Wrist Watch; \
x value. $500. Purchased and on i
* display at n. S. illus Jewelry \
* Store.
Fifth Prize-Draughon's Bust. y
ness Certificate; value, $500. y
Sixth Prize-LavaIlier. Pur- \
4 chased and on display at knenePs =
4 JeweIry Store.
+ Seventh Prize-Chafing DISH.
: Purchased and on display at Ne y
nebel's Jewelry Store and h. ..
illus Jewelry Store.
Il . X X + 4 4 y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
HONOR ROLL OF
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
LARGE NUMBER IN EACH GRADE
MAKE GOOD RECORDS FIRST
SCHOOL MONTH.

The following honor roll for Sep
TENDER has been announced at the
Mcdowell school:
First Grade-J. T. Caskey, Caleb
Dickson, Chas. Hatcher Eskew, Rob.
ert Hogan, Howard Gossett, Henry D.
McKennon, Katherine Beckett, Mary
Dickson, Marguerite Johnson, Dorothy
O'Bryan, Blanche Taylor, Margaret
Watkins.
Second Grade-Edward Dooley.
Robert Hinson, Gerald Hogan, John
Love Loftin, Virginia Garfield, Mary
Davidson, Virginia King. Evelyn Mar.
tin, Lucille Nowlin, Elizabeth Sowell.
Third Grade-Eugene Afford, Roy
Nicks, Albert Watkins, Carrie Hood,
Mary Hargrove Ethel Johnson, Ethel
Knox, Emily Bills McFall, Maggie Lou
Martin, Ethelreda O'Bryan. Elizabeth
Tolley, Olivia Thomas.
Fourth Grade-James Addison, Ar.
thur Davis, Henry Taylor, Gladys
Gossett, Edith Hanson, jamie Johnson
Fifth Grade-Herman Digger, Will
liam Haywood. Laurence Mcdonald
Mary Butler, Brownie Langley, Sara
Tucker, Marie Voss, Dorothy Steiner
Sixth Grade-Almer Hanson, Case
Hopkins, Henry Huckaby, Frank
Joyce, William McFall, Jewell Hoff
man, Ruby Hoffman, Pearle Johnson
Seventh Grade-Thomas Mcdonald
Homer Owen, Bruce White, Virginia
Beard, Eugenia Caskey, Mabel Dooley
Sara Sue Haywood, Oma Morton
Morton, Mary Russell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
PCGOE AND TAYLOR
WERE PETITI0NED
THEIR PEOPLE WERE IN FAVOR
HAMPSHIRE AND MT. PLEAS
ANT PIKE PROPERTY.

In voting to ratify the Mt. Pleasant
and Hampshire pike property as the
site for the proposed experiment sta
ton in Maury county, 'SQuires J. J.
Pogue and J. C. Taylor were carrying
out the wishes of their constituents.
A petition signed by rs voters of the
Tenth district most of them at Isom
and Hampshire, was handed to them
before they came to attend the ses-
sion Of the court yesterday, asking
them to vote for buying the site be-
tween the Hampshire and Mt. Pleas.
ant pixies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
DISTRICT NO. TWO.

This district includes all the terri
tory outside of the city of Columbia
This district will be awarded one
South Bend Range, one white Enam-
eled Kitchen Cabinet, one Ladies Coat
suit one Bracelet Watch, one Draugh-
o,,0 prsiness College Certificate. one
IavaIlier, one Chafing Dish.
culIeoka, Tenn.
Mas Mamie Davis ......'..'' 10. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
DISTRICT NO. ONE.

This district includes the city OF
Columbia. This district will be award
ed one South Bend Range, one Wnl'e
enameled Kitchen Cabinet, one Ladies
Coat Suit, one Bracelet Watch. one
Draughon's Business College Certin-
aato nnn a.auior ona Chatting Dl6n.