davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO., COMING.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCONINO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

the screen ct the Princess today IS
marred BY a story that Is essentially
conventional and unworthy Of her tai
ent The play. which Is merely scr
les Of boarding school pranks, holds
no great interest and the comedy sit
uaticns are the same old ones We have
been seeing for years. The winsomc
star. long familiar through the clever
male impersonations that won her
vaudeville popularity, adapts herself
thoroughly to the screen and her act
ing is flawless Her role, an enfant
terrible affair. consists mainly Of mine
ing the rest OF the cast, and some OF
1t is amusing.
The story tells howGlory Moore. the
trial of her mother and her fathers
pet, is sent to boarding school after
turning the hose on her mothers
guests. Before going she takes an Inn
portant letter from her fathers desk
to wrap some candy In. The letter Is
one discriminating Perkins, her faith
er's business rival, and he is desper.
ate when he discovers the loss OF II.
Perkins daughter, also pupil in the
school, finds the letter and gives it to
her father. Glory suddenly finds out
the serious offense she has commit
ted, and. together with her fathers
young lawyer, RECEIVERS the letter. The
lawyer doesn't think Glody too young
to love, and. instead of being sent back
to school, Glody finds herself entirely
grown up and engaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

startling revelations the film is based
The Prussian Cur" goes back for
half century. It shows that, while
America was cultivating peace, Ger
many was welding the chains with
which she intended to bind the world
to the Hun war chariot.
Some of the great scenes in this
play have never been surpassed for
dramatic impressiveness. Among the
characters are figures who rank with
the greatest OF all time-President
Wilson, General Pershing, General
Foch, Emperor Wilhelm, Won Tirpitz,
Won Hindenburg, Bismarck, Won Bern
storff, Abraham Lincoln, Ambassador
Gerard, besides many other prominent
officials and thousands OF soldiers,
sailors and civilians.
Stirring events in Washington
strikes and mob violence, American
and German military movements, the
departure of the Lusitania. revolving
German atrocities, the mobbing and
execution Of spy-scene after scene
is built into a massive pictorial tenn.
pie Of patriotism.
1.-THE Prussian Cur" has a cast of
players chosen especially for their
fitness to portray commanding historic
characters.
The war atmosphere is frightened
by an exquisite love story OF young
factory worker and girl. both deyot.
ed to the cause of liberty, who are
drawn together by the world tragedy.
Star Deserves Better Vehicle.
Kathleen clifford's appearqpce on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Hsvs lllumIna..d Runway.


One of the things that sticks in the
memory after a trip to New York is
tie illuminated Runways" which
were being used by the Messrs. Shu.
bert in their World Of Pleasure" and
BY Elorenz Ziegfeld in his "Follies."
You recall the wonderful effect gained
BY extending a runway out from the
footlights over the middle aisle OF the
theatre on which the members of the
company danced and sang. Through
the Illuminating Of this Runway" and
the darkening OF the stage and theatre.
the figures Of the performers were
outlined so clearly that most start
Ling effect was created.
While the success Of these run
WaSs was most pronounced in New
York and Chicago, they were consid-
cred too heavy and cumbersome to be
practicable for the use Of touring com.
panies. The result was that the large
shows used their runways while play.
ms engagements in the big cities.
where the company remained in one
theatre for several weeks, but when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Bic Men IN "Prusslan Cur,

BIG Men IN "PTuSsIan CUT"
One of the most sensational fea.
lures OF the picture THE Prussiar
Cur" at the Nelson, is the personal
appearance on the serene OF Capt
Horst Won der Goltz, for ten years a
German secret agent. upon whose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
EVANGELIST Star in Drama.

Evangelist Star In Drama.
Coming to the Grand tomorrow ano
Thursday will be seen Robert l.. Down.
ing the well known actor in the great
moral drama, Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" This play has been brought
up to date, and will be played in four
acts. Arthur c. Aston, who it was in.
duced Mr.. Downing to return to the
stage after ten years of evangelistic
work, has given the play a splendid
scenic production and has engaged a
cast to support Mr.. Downing, that will
insure a treat to the patrons.
A wonderful child actress, Edythe
Raynor has been engaged to play the
part Of little Mary Morgan, the drunk
ards child, and it will be a terribly
hard hearted man or woman who can.
no: shed few tears over the death Of
this child. put you will also be made
to laugh at the very funny scenes
which have been introduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
they went on tour, they disposed OF

they went on tour. they disposed Of
their Runway"
1t remained for Mr.. Harvey D. On
TO invest runway for his Million
Dollar Doll" that had all the attributes
OF the Ziegfeld and Shubert runways.
with the additional advantage of prac-
ticability for touring companies. This
selfsame runway is one OF the many
features in THE Million Dollar Doll''
which will be the attraction at the
Grand Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Sttire on Society at Dixie.
Tie Dixie Is showing an unique pic
tufe to-day entitled "The Appearance
Of l'stls MAZDA Brown, a young wild
oW With q little boy, settles in the
oniet town Of Bayport. Bayporters
have plenty Of time to give to the con
Germs 81 their neighbors, and Maida's
visits from Louis Letchworth give
them plenty to talk about, They get
all wrought up about it. But more
than the Bayporters are interested.
Gordon Brown has hired a detective
70 watch her, and her reports ars
shocking He charges her with being
married to Letchworth, but she denies
II though she has been caught coming
from his apartments at an unseezn-
- hour, but in the end she confesses,
though the confession involves the loss
OF two million dollars. which accounts
for Browns vital interest and the APP
pear4lce of evil she has permitted.
It Is q striking story of the way
Gossip spreads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
4 star Made Big Hit.

EIfkiS star Made Big Hit.
No star that ever came to Fairmont
more completely won their audience
than did little Dorothy Olive, the four
$ear old star at the Hippodrome with
Qaye Newman's Tabarin Girls. She
MS compelled to respond to about
I've eleores which she did very grace
kdliS No apology is needed on ac-
count os her age, for one one ever
stepped before an audience with more
s6Itsrossession than she. Her voice is
ciear and sweet and remarkably strong
foE one of her tender years. She un-
derStands better than many grown up
t0Iks what facial expression means to
ore o.; the stage, and she uses her
taient ia this direction with marked
6ifeCt It is surprising the amount OF
rep She puts into her little numbers,
and the way they go over does her
hSeft good. for she dearly loves ap.
pause, and she got plenty of it last
iiikiit NeWman's shows are all good
III the time, and the bill last night
VAS not disappointing. How we'll
Newman has kept up to the high stand
ard lie has set for himself is attested
~ he fact that the audience last night
was hut little short OF attendance the
latter part Of last week, when the big
shoRSWas on. The bill changes tomor-
foM, the title being Tie Widow
WISE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
lie
FRONT ROW
III ApLINERa ToNleHT.

ltVVSOPtNyos
Hti66ng 4. :. !. +. The Prussian Cur
Dido i. The Appearance of Evil
EfInEeSg i. ......... Angel Child
i b 1;feel In need OF tonic to cheer
yrnnp; or IL you imagine that you
have not freed your system Of as
'6S6X laughs lately as you should then
aeH and hear al H. Wilson and his
company at the Grand tonight, and
alter witnessing his performance in
bis new stirring comedy song-play,
once Upon q Time" and listening tc
nc portfolio Of new songs-you will
Iea4S the theatre feeling rejuyenateo
ID spirits and fully able to appreciate
(iiat feeling which makes the whole
world akin Wilson is comedian in
Iie true sense OF the word, the pos
ss6rS 6f 8 font Of humor constantly
h6bbiing to the surface. The new
s6ng:play In which he is to appear has
8 romantic love story with the seen.
III din the Western copper country
Sfd Old New York. The songs are al
NV and so varied in character that
they win prove particularly attrac-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
COL, JOHN v. FRY !.
URGED FOR MAYOR
NUMBER OF CITIZENS DECLARE
THAT HE WOULD SOLVE ALL
DIFFICULTIES.

Col John w. Fry may be a candi-
date for mayor. He probably is not
aware of the fact and II he ever con-
scented it would only be from sense
of public duty, but during the past
week number of citizens interested
in the future of the city have been
Urging him as the. ideal candidate.
Col. Fry is popular but more than that
he holds to an unusual and exception
al degree the full confidence of all ell
ements. He would, as mayor, devote
the greater portion of his time to the
duties of the Office. He has always
been public spirited, declare his
friends, ever ready to do anything for
the advancement of the public inter.
est. Only once has he held public
Office and that was twenty years ago
when he was drafted and sent to the
legislature His ability was immedi-
ately recognized and he was made
chairman of the important finance,
ways and means committee. 1t is be-
lieved by this advocates that If Col.
Fry would consent to become a can
didate, he would be easily elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
BIDS SOUGHT FOR
THIRTY TWO GOOD. ROADS
LONG LIST TO BE LET TO CON.
TRACTORS NEXT SATURDAY
BY COUNTY BOARD.

Bids are sought by the county road
commission for grading and working
a number of roads in different sections
of the county. The bids will close on
next Saturday, July 49, There are
thirty-two roads varying in length
from one mile to fourteen miles. The
longest stretch of road is the Theta
pike of fourteen miles. The Colum-
mbia and Culleoka pike is included
also in the list Practically all of the
pixies of the county and a number of
cross roads are included in the list,
The commission has received a
number Of inquiries on the ten roads
upon which bids have heretofore been
solicited and it is hoped that con-
tracts can be awarded on them next
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
MORE MONEY TO
SCHOOLS VOTED
INCREASE LEVY
JUST FOUR VOTES CAST AGAINST
: MEASURE TO ADVANCE EDU-
CATloNAL INTERESTS.
OTHER ITEMS ARE ALSO RAISED
Additional Levy for Paying OF Float.
ing Debt and to Meet the Demands
Of the Sinking Fund--Justices Meet
In Circuit Court Room.
(Monday's Daily Herald

With only four votes In opposition
the quarterly court this morning rails
ed the tax levy from $1.75 to $2.05, in
creasing the school tax by an aggre-
gate of thirteen cents, divided as fol-
lows: Five cents for the elementary
schools; three cents for the high
schools and five cents to create a
school building fund.
The other increase is for the pur-
pose of retiring debts and to pay for
road construction. The report of the
committee was adopted as made al
though Justice Jackson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, sought to strike out the five cents
levy for the purpose of creating a
school building fund
The school levy although not as
high as that made in some counties is
the highest ever levied here and
marks another progressive step in
Maury county, being the first time in
it's history that levy has ever been
made for the exclusive purpose of
building school houses.
|. When the court met shortly before
10 o'clock this morning roll call de-
veloped the lack of quorum, but in
a few minutes all the justices had ar
rived. Prayer was offered by Justice
of the Peace Hull and then Trustee
Burns submitted his report for the
past year showing collections of the
Office and asking for credits on the err
rors, insolvencies and delinquents.
County Judge Whitthorne submit
ted his quarterly report, explaining in
detail all theitems thereof Reports
of the county superintendent were dis
tributed among the members.
The court room had become so
crowded that motion to adjourn to
meet in the circuit court room was
unanimously. acrried The big audi
forum was soon filled with interest
ed and enthusiastic supporteds of the
road offer. Ne+5 ts@ iH~.i
Motions of the docket to make ap-
preparations for bridges were post
poned until the next term.
The report of the tax levy commit
tee was then submitte, making the
levy as follows: State, 70 cents;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

CONSTRUCTION OF
RECENT DOCiLAW
WANTS COUNTY ADVISER TO
TELL FINN WHEN CLAIMS
SHOULD BE PAID.
THOUSAND CANNES PAY TAX
Claims So Far Filed Less Than the
Amount of the Tax But ThesepMay
BE Increased Before the End Of the
Fiscal Year.

County Trustee j. Ross Burns has
asked County Attorney Hugh Todd
Shelton for an opinion on the question
Of whenaclaims for sheep killed by
dogs should be paid from the county's
fund derived from the dog tax. 1t Is
expected that the opinion of the coun-
ty attorney will be rendered at an
early date and then the trustee will
announce tho time for payment of
the claims. -
SO far taxes have been collected on
1000 dogs in the county and con-
siderably over 81 900 has been paid
into the treasury from this source.
The payment of the tax has been sus!
pended pending the arrival Of addi-
tional tags But these arc expected ev.
cry day when the trustees will resume
collection. r.".+
Claims aggregating about $3.50 have
been filed under the provisions Of the
act by sheep owners for damages done
to their fiooks through the depreda-
tons of dogs. The trustee has asked
the county attorney to decide whsth-
err or not these claims should be paid
now as filed or whether or not he
must wait until the end of the fiscal
year and then ascertain whether or
not there is sufficient fund to pay all
the claims If there should not be
a sum sufficient to pay the claims at
that time the money could be divided
pro rata among the claimants There
is question in the trustees mind as
to the proper course to pursue and
he has quite naturally submitted the
legal'.dutstion to the county's legal
adviser. &'a @ go"
Some of the claimants who have
proven th6ir claims as the law directs,
have been little impatient, but the
trustee feels that he cannot take any
chances, as before the end of the year
the claims might exceed the funds on
hand. wy a@ %%9 Wis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

county thirty cents; sinking fund 80
cents; school building fund cents;
high school 10 cents: road tax 20
cents. I'D
Justice Jackson discussed the re-
port. He said that he thought that
the building fund tax should be elm
mated, Squire English, however,
moved to adopt the report as submit
ted and the motion prevailed, ayes
10; noes 4; not voting |.
The vote in detail follows: Ayes
Justices Sowell, Forgey, Hull, Goad,
Farris, Derryberry, Davis, Hardison,
Pinkston, Denton, Digger, English,
Matthews, Ross, Harlan, Guest, Jones,
Akin and Taylor, Total 10.
No-Justices Jackson, Ricketts,,
Carr, Wilkes. Total, 4.
Not voting-Justice Webster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
DR.. OSCAR |. FARRlS is
INSTITUTE ADVANCE AGENT
HERE TO COMPLETE ALL DE-
TA1EsFoR MrpDrETENN FAR.
IL MERs' INSTITUTE.

N%
Dr.. Oscar Little Farris, late profess
sor and county agricultural agent OF
Maury county and recently a lieuten.
ant IN the. American Expeditionary
Forces, now assistant specialist in
MARKETING OF ne ,i dtyts sr9 of ext exten
sion ,,of the University of Tennessee
college of agriculture, . igshere as a at
vance, agent of ethe division to pre-,
parqtor the aSh 1sses sqa ,sl Vt 9th The
Middle Tennessee Farmers Institute
whicA.meets July %, 80 and "a. Dr.
Farris. is attending to all details per-
taini3g to Arrangements at the. Mid
die Tennessee Experiment station for
the Inspection. Of hundreds Of farm
ers Who will attend the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
BARN BURNS ON LOWELL
FARM LATE SATURDAY
RESIDENCE ON FARM BURNED
ABOUT A MONTH AGO WITH.
OUT INSURANCE.
(Monday's Daily Herald. J

A large barn on the J. B Lowell
farm on the Campbellsville pike was
destroyed by fire late Saturday after
noon. The loss was estimated at ST.,
500 with $1,000 insurance. A quanti-
ty of feed valued at $3.50 was destroy,
ed but the fire was discovered in time
to save two mules and six calves that
were in the barn. 81.
The residence on this farm was
burned about month ago. but unfor-
tunately Mr.. Lowell had no insurance
on the building. Since that time he
had the barn insured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
VISITORS MAKE TOUR OF EXPERT
MENT STATION THIS AFT.
ERNoON.
Mondays Daily Herald

NfsSAhey v A~"Aiy
Members of the state ana county
highway commissions were the honor
guests at noon at the Bethel House
of the business men Of Columbia. A
number of business men from Law.
renceburg were also present, they
having come to Columgia to see
whether Maury county would do as
well as Lawrence had already done.
Squire c. V. Hull, whose address and
vote in the county court this morning
made the passage of the road resolu-
ton certainty, was given an ova.
ton when he entered the dining room.
Jas. A. Sloan presided at the brief
after dinner session, introducing Hon.
J. H. Dining. who welcomed the road
commissioners and spoke of the pos
sibilities OF Maury county when hard
surface roads are completed. Hon.
w. w. House, chairman OF the state
highway commission, responded and
expressed his qualification upon the
action taken by the county court.
Those at the luncheon were Senator
C. Y. Clarke and c. c. Ross of Mt.
Pleasant. E. G. Park, Judge Morrison,
]. W. Hodge and M. Richardson of
Lawrenceburg, w. w. House, w. p.
Moore ind w. T. FISHERMAN, members
of the state highway commission, c..
L. Hight, ]. A. Grove and J. H. Muir
ply, OF the county highway commis.
sion, ]. A. Sloan, George r. Hughes,
Jr., Joseph Chapman, J. H. Dining
and r. H. Clagett Of Columbia.
The visitors we're taken in automo.
biles for an inspection of the Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station this
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
COMMITTEES FOR
STATE CONVENTION
W.C.T.U. APPOINTED
MRS. r. n. GRlZZARD, PRESIDENT
LOCAL CHAPTER, ANNOUNCES
q. co.WoRkERS.
ARRANGE FOR MEETING OCT. I;
Attendance In Columbia Of Women
% From All over State Is Expected to
Be Largest In the History Of the
Organization.

Mrs. T. II. Grizzard, president OF
the local chapter, has announced the
appointments Of the local committees
for the state convention of the WO
mans Christian Temperance Union
which will meet in Columbia on De-
tober 3 to 6. A very large attendance
Is expected from every county in the
state and it is planned to make the
convention here the most successful
and best entertained in the history
of the organization.
The following committees have been
selected:
Committee on General arrangements
Mrs. T. Fl. Grizard and Mrs. Frank
Nicholson.
Finance committee-Mrs. Arch Lips
comb, Mrs. George McKennon, Mrs
e. L. McLemore, Mrs. H. 0. Fulton
Entertainment committee-Mrs. Joe
Hagey, Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Mrs. w
B. Greenlaw, Mrs. Arch Lipscomb
Mrs. Maury Pigg.
Hotels and boarding houses-Mrs
r. e. Nichols, Mrs. John T. Wooten
Mrs. W. G. Keepe.
Press and Publicity-Mrs. J. H
Russell and Mrs. r. S. Hopkins.
Open door correspondent Mrs. j
Fl. Dining.
Lunch committee-Mrs. E. P. Tur.
ner, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mrs. ]. G.
VOORHEES,, Mrs. Lee Vaughan, Mrs, ]
H. Rogers.
Childrens meetlngs-Mrs. w. l.
McAdams, Mrs Underhill.
Committee on printing w. G,
Aydelott, Mrs. Ashby wilkins.
Committee on decorations Mrs
Chas. Fl. Sharp, Mrs. r. G. ADHESION,
Mrs E. C. Afford
Pulpit committee-Mrs. S. d. Logan,
Mrs w. j. Dale, Sr, Mrs. R. S. Hop
kins.
Station reception-Mrs. W, ]. Dale,
Jr., Mrs. e. E. McLemore, Mrs. w. B
Greenlaw, Mrs G. T. Hughes. Sr.
Rest rooln-Mrs G. A. Compton
Mrs. Otey Johnson.
ourtesies--Misses Irene and Car
RE Williams, Mrs. Chas Gamble.
Transportation commihee-Mrs. j
NJ. Burns, Mrs. Clayton Church, Mrs
N. F, Vaughn, Miss Hay Davis.
Music committee--Mrs. C. H. Sharp
Mrs. r. G.. ADHESION.
Committee on church arrangements
Mrs. r. s. Hopkins, Mrs. T. A. Dug
ger, Mrs. Nick Page.
Civic decoration committee-Miss
Carrie williams. Miss Erastus Grab
tree, Mrs. H. P.sFiguers, Mrs. L. s.
Duke. s..hS l,g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
CREAM BUSINESS. IS
\ !, GROWING rapid [ Y
NEARLY $500 WORTH A WEEK BE-
ING SHIPPED FROM NEW STA
TON AT cULtEoKA. " .


, Since the establishment of the milk
station at Culleoka that business has
been growing rapidly until there is
now being shipped from there nearly
$780,. week of cream, The
farmers who are supplying this cream
are simply milking a few extra cows
as aside line so that the income re-
ceived is wholly supplemental. 1t is
hope& before the end of the year to
build tho business up to $500 a week.
The Farmers who are supplying the
cream declare that their cows are
more profitable than anything that
they have on their farms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

(By the Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17.--Hogs
experienced the heaviest break today
that they have known since they as
cended to such dizzy heights. They
declined 35 cents.
Cattle ,.weres slow and the market
uncertain. Sheep and lamb quota
lions unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head. Market
slow and prices lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head. Market
IS cents lower. Tops, 165 pounds and
up, $22 lights, 100 to 165 pounds, sci;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
VEHICLE TAG SUPPLY
is ALMOST EXHAUSTED
RUSH. TO PAY ROAD TAXES CON-
TfNuES WITHOUT ANY SIGN
OF LET UP.

SO~gTeat has been the rush to Sc
cures3chicle tags that County Court
Clerks Lipscomb is threatened with a
dearth of them. He is making every
eftort 10 get in a new supply. but man
ufaCttmers are SO far behind with ev-
erything that il is hard to get any or
der flied in rush. There have been
something over 1000 numbers issued
and ikis estimated that not more than
sixtysper cent Of the vehicles of the
county have paid the taxes. The rush
has '1een continuous ever since The
Heram shssahcea nat the fsss rad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
PRODUCE.

Eggs, candled "a cents loose: cased
and candled 81 cents; poultry, hens rs
cents; large chickens, Soc; small
chickens 80 cents; old cocks IA
cents; turkeys rs cents; butter,
packing house stock, 80 cents; ducks
16 cents; geese, 10 cents.
Irish potatoes-$1.25 a bushei.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations by Local Mills.)
isupserlatiye patent hour sll1 -75a, aar-
rel, best patent -four. $1l.25 barrel.
Shorts So Ga ton: bran, $50 q ton.
Corn-$10.OO a barrel.
Oats-65 cents bushel.
Rye-$1.60 per bushel.
< Barley-$1.00 per bushel. |,
No. 2 wheat-s2.15 bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

weakened and lost the gain Of last
Monday. Lambs and sheep were
steady.
Corn is firm at $40 barrel and
there were no changes In the poultry
and egg markets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
COLLISION BET NEEN
TRUCK AND BUICK CAR

A Buick car driven by Mrs. W. d.
Hastings was damaged late Tuesday
afternoon in a collision between il and
a Bethel House baggage motor truck
driven by a negro on North Garden
ssfest SeS q Bstasl House. Nh.