davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

-, AZ = E
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rowe on
Sunday. # 3
Mr.. sand Mrs. Filing Olson and family
and Annis Olson visited at Hans
Christopherson's on Sunday.
Norman and Johnny -Halsa and Lars
HOf visited with Tom Hauglid on Sum
day. Il Is
MI. and Mrs. O. J. Carlson and Mrs.
NJ. Carlson were Christmas shoppers in
Warren on Monday.
I Clara HalSa spent Friday evening
with Aida Peterson. after taking in
the program in the Prairieyiew school
Christmas services with a children's
program and Christmas tree will be
held in the Melo church on the evening
Of Christmas Day, commencing at Z
O'Clock sharp. .s-~. j.. $50 III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT

Suits and Overcoats go at a discount of
80 1-3 per cent. .s..-<
Ties, Shirts, Gloves, Mittens, Muflers,
Sweaters and hundreds of other things
make good substantial gifts.
Prices down on everything. Some more
and some less.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

On Bathtowels, Linen Toweling, Table
Linen, Blankets, Comforters and innum-
cradle useful Xmas Gifts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Cod fish, canned and rolls
Flat Bread
Grape Juice
Bottled Cider (Mott's)
Combed and Strained Honey
Layer Raisins -.-.-
Dates and Figs >--
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
Heinz Mince Meat
Place your orders for celery, lettuce
green onions, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
MORE PLANS FOR
LEGION DINNER

Plans for the American Legion din
ner TO be given the first Monday in
February at Hardison's Garage for the
benefit of the Herbert Griffin Post, are
rapidly taking form.
The following ladies of the Red
Cross organization in Columbia and in
the several sections of the county
will assist in making ready for the
feast; Canteen workers: Mrs. Geo.
McKennon, Mrs. Win Moore, Miss
Elizabeth Whitthorne, Mrs. Joe Ha-
gey, Miss Ruth Fleming, Miss Marie
Brownlow, Mrs. ALI Thomas and Mrs.
John T. Wooten. Committee chair
men: Mrs. z. H. Hatcher, Mrs. Char
ley Gates, Mrs. r. H. Ayres, Mrs. Hor-
ace Frierson, Mrs. Dake Biddle, Mrs
Amis Timmons, Miss Fannie May
Graves, Mrs. Hardin Mayberry, Mrs.
Joe Fleming, Miss Eunice Woody,
Miss Elsie English. Mrs. J. r. Was
tiers, Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald, Mrs. W
w. Elan, Mrs. William Shegogg, Mrs.
J. T. Jennette
Several nice contributions have al
ready been made to the cause" Har
olson Motor Co. has given free OF
charge the space, The Herald Com
pany has given $40. the II. G. Hill
Grocery Company has given the cof'
fee. the Sloan Grocery Company the
sugar, the Dimple Ice Cream G. Cream
cry Company the ice cream, S. B
Stephens will furnish the dishes ant
Kuhn's store the cups and saucers.
1t is going to be some spread, and
it is believed that every member o.
the local post will be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
OLD CONFEDERATE
JOINS COMRADES

Mike G.. Wilsford, aged eighty-three
years, one of the oldest and most re-
spected citizen of Maury county, died
at 1:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon at
his home near Bigbyyille on the Pulas-
XII pike.
During the war between the states
Mr.. Wilsford cast his lot with the lost
cause, and fought under the stars and
bars a good and true soldier in the
cause he loved.
After the close of hostilities Mr..
Wilsford returned to this county and
engaged in farming. He was a mem
Der of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and good citizen, respected
by all who knew him.
He is survived by his aged wife
and nine children as follows: Mrs.
Ida Ballanfant, Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
Frank Leonhard, Columbia; Mrs. EN-
ma Erwin, Columbia; Frank, Colum.
bia; Tom, of Oakland, Cali
fornia; Jake, Azuta, Calf; Clint
Waco, Texas; Ed, Houston, Texas
and win, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

Shelbyville, are the attractive guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Robinson.
Mrs. jamie Moore, of Bellair, Fla,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wharton Cheairs, of Spring Hill,
has returned to Bellair and will be
with her sister, Mrs Boyd for the
Winter.
Mrs. Vance johnson is visiting rela,
lives in Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs. job Garner and DIR.
and Mrs. George Q. Watts nlotored
through to Nashville today f
William Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Ewing, has joined the navy
and viii be located at Newport News.
Mrs. Tom Friel leaves today for a
Southern trip. - a
Mrs. W. O. Walker has returned
from Wichita Falls, Texas. =, 81
Mrs. Charles W. Dinwiddie. of Cul-
leoka, will leave next week for
months visit to Florida.
J. l. Finney will attend the meeting
of the state history committee at
Nashville tomorrow. lie will be &C
accompanied by Mrs. Finney. They will
be the guests OF the Commercial Club
at noon.
H. F. Alexander has returned from
a weeks stay at Bradentown, Flor
ida with his family
James McCord, editor Of the Mar
shall Gazette was in Columbia We'd
nesday night on business.
Mrs. W =. Greenlaw left this
morning for a months stay at Brad
fentown, Florida Mr. Greenlaw will
ljo.n her later in the month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Public Library Be Most
Fitting Memorial To Men
Continued From Page ~


ty is among the majority who have
forgotten.
That is the men of Maury have for
gotten, the women have not. The
men sad: eve will erect great
building which viii serve as a Com
munity Center for the Whole Coun-
try" The women said: 'NWhen you
have put up the building we will put
In it Public Library as our special,
contributions" = h.k.
The men have apparently dropped
Their plan for q building, but tbs
women have not dropped theirs for
a Library. i,
"A Library they say is most
fitting Memorial for those who gave
their lives in France. They died
fighting for an ideal and that ideal
was world freedom and world peace.
There is nothing so conducive to
peace and freedom as a thorough
knowledge of our fellowman. A peo-.
pie that knows nothing of it's neigh
boris is always in a state of suspicion
and ready for war; Savage tribes are
perpetually at war. Let them acquire
knowledge Of the rest of the world
and they become ready to make
friends with those around them. Ed
ucate our next generation with that
liberal education that comes with ex-
tensive and diversified reading and
you will do more to promote democra-
cy and peace than can be done in any
other way.
Let us then have library, big Ii
brary where you can find something
on any question that can be called
for. Let us place over it person
familiar with the literature of the
world and able to guide the readers.
and let US throw it open to the pub.
lie.
technical sense, a well educated peo-
pie: within certain prescribed limits
their schools have no superiors; hut
they are not well read people. They
know everything about the material
resources of, the world, but they know
little about the thought of the world.
At the outbreak of the late war they
could tell you to fraction the militia
ry strength of every nation on earth,
but no people going to war ever so
woefully misjudged the temper and
moral sense of other nations
Columbia has an excellent school
system; for getting the fundamentals
of an education there is little left to
be desired. Let us finish the job"
let us establish library, a treasure
house of the worlds best thought and
so put the capstone on our system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Loufhdn Claims No In
crease in Maury's Taxes


ty based on the proven value of real
estate and estimated assessment Of
personal property and railroads should
be about $51,S77,700.
Based on these estimates, your rate
for 1920 should not exceed for all
county purposes 40 cents.
Making your total state and county
rate for 1920 "A cents.
AS compared with total state and
county rate for 1919 of 1928.
Your county court will not fix the
county rate definitely in your county
until after the state board has com.
pleted its work and your rate will
then be fixed on the new assessment.
Your county rate should be reduced
by your county court in exactly the
same proportion that the assessment
is increased. The work of the state
board of equalization in assessing all
property at actual cash value will not
increase your county taxes one dol
lar. This statement is being issued
that you may definitely assured that
the rate of taxation will be reduced
as the assessment is increased.
You will understand that we are
going to do all in our power to put
personal property on the tax books
and we, are now making an energetic
investigation of the property of all
corporations. We know that the in
creases in the value of these classes
of property will be enormous. To il
lustrate, we have proof in our office
now fixing valuation on the property
of one corporation of over $500, 900,
which was assessed in 1919 at about
S275,000, or about 3 per cent of its
value. We are now valuing the prop
erty of another corporation which was
assessed in 1919 at 100000. This
has already consented to
a S5,000,000 assessment. We have
not yet consented to this assessment,
for we believe that our complete
proof will show that it is worth more
The home owners of your
county have been paying practically
all the taxes OF these two gigantic
We are going to give
you a square deal and you should not
be disturbed by misunderstanding |
Of the law or about false statements
about its effect. Yours very truly,
A. V. LOuTHAN,
Chief Tax Statistician.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
NO DECISION ON IN
VEHICLE CASE SOON

1t will probably he several days be-
fore Judge w. C. Nhitthorne. of the
criminal court, hands down decision
in the case involving the constitu-
tionality of the vehicle tax law. Sew
eral very important questions are
raised in the. pleas in this case and
considering the magnitude of the Is
sues involved it is not improbable that
the court will deliver written opin-
ion.
An objection is raised to the UNI
certainty and insufiiciency in the aver
ments Of the Indictment to is In addi-
ton to the constitutional objections 10
the law. The indictment fails to
charge whether the defendant violat.
ed the state or the county vehicle
tax law; under both % which one
would be indictable for failure to pay
the vehicle tax. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Great Meeting at Lynn
pile: Well Attended
Continued From Page -

come this far alone. His hand surely is
upon the great program of the church,
therefore, why should we fear as We
go forward? DR.. Kicks said there
were many signs of a great revival
and that he was confident that twas
coming. From the ring of his mes
sage he will not be surprised when
million souls are added to the King
dom of God. Let us all have this
faith and work to this one supreme
end Not just million but the world
for Christ must be our goal God is
ready to save. Are we ready to la
Dor?
Prayer, and especially that of family
affairs, was given the next place on
the program. Rev. ". l.. Harwell dis
cussed this subject and gave us an
exceedingly helpful message. He first
spoke of the place prayer has had in
all great religious movements. He
emphasized the fact that prayer is a
great force in life, not only in large
movements but in the individual. At
this point he made the family altar
appeal.
The noon hour came at this time,
and the ladies of the Lynnville church
prepared a bountiful dinner They
proceeded to serve il at once in their
delightful manner.
The afternoon session was opened
with Rev. j. w. Pearson, Sunday
school field secretary, discussing:
Making the Sunday School an Evan.
gelistic Force" He also believes that
there is a great revival just ahead.
He gives at least two reasons for his
belief, viz. /. A universal recogni-
ton of the need of one. 2. And the
church preparing for it. If God is
ready to give us revival and we are
preparing for it, why should it not
Gomez We dare not doubt God Are
we afraid of the devil and his host?
We should not be, with Jesus as our
Captain. Rev. Pearson says the Sun
day school sustains a threefold rela-
tionship to the coming revival /.
That of preparation. 3 That of par
ticipaton, and 8, That of conserving
the results of the revival.
The round table discussion came
now DR.. Kicks conducted it so as to
bring out questions and answers con.
corning the survey of plans for the
revival of this year. y
1t is urged that the Columbia dis.
trict be kept at the forefront in all the
great plans and work OF the church.
Let every pastor who has not already
done So order the survey cards and
other literature needed for this cam
paign. Remember that we want ev.
cry charge in the district to complete
the survey before the first of March
This meeting was very we'll attend.
brand came to a close with most ev!
alGs sone feeling that it&was indeed
very profitable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Conference of Church
Laynaen in Nashville
Continued trom First PAKe.3

that now confront war-torn and
Red ridden world.
The great work Of the National Re
form Association is already too well
known to need explanation It's lat
est activity in sending its general SUI
perntendent to Paris to attend the
sessions of the peace conference to
secure Christian features in the great
pact had worldwide effect for good.
Heading the organization for the
Southern conference to be held here
are: DR.. James f. Garvin and A. 5.
Hill. associate secretaries Of the Ma
tional Reform Associations Dir. John
Royal Harris, former well known Ten
nessean, who was instrumental in the
passage of Tennessee's first prohibit
ton laws, and the following local COM
mittee OF citizens which will he large
ly increased during the next week:
Gov. A. H. Roberts, William Gupton,
Mayor of Nashville; The Reys. James
|. Vance. f. C. Dargan, T. c. Rags
dale, J. Allison Molloy, Allen Fort,
Prentice A. Pugh, W. J.. Caldwell,
George II. Mack. Thomas Carter,
Marion n. Waldrip. George Stoves,
]. A. Wood, David H. ScanlOn, Day
ton A. Dobbs, Carey E. Morgan. Jas.
f. Clarke and Chancellor ]. II. Kirk
land, DR.. Bruce r. Payne and DIR. j.
-. Blanton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
SulIivan-Holt.


OF interest to many friends was the
marriage Thursday afternoon of Miss
Mary Taylor Holt and Mr.. Joseph
Towlers Sullivan, which was quietly
solemnized at the study of the Garden
street Presbyterian church, DR.. s. d.
Logan officiating.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit of blue tricotine with accessories
to harmonic and carried a bouquet
Of pink rose buds.
Mrs. Sullivan is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Holt
and through her lovely traits of char
acter has endeared herself to host of
friends who wish for her much happi-
ness.
Mr.. Sullivan was formerly Of Nash
vile, Tenn, but for the past few years
has made his home in this city where
he is known as successful business
man. ......
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan will return to Columbia
to make their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
RESPECTED CITIZEN :.
!. ENTERS INTO REST
w. p. RUSSELL, OF WILLIAMS.
PORT, FOUND DEAD IN BED
THIS MORNING.

81. 4. Al ID. @s-------- 4 n .S2,;
Willis P Russell. aged seyenty-four
years, highly respected citizen of the
Williamspert community, was found
dead in bed this morning at the home
Of his brother, James Russell, with
whom he made his home. Mr.. Rus
sells death is supposed to have been
due to heart trouble. He retired
last night, apparently in usual health,
and his death was not discovered UNI
til this morning. Apparently he had
been dead for some time when his
death was discovered.
Mr.. Russell was an old Confederate
soldier, having heard the call to arms
when he was a boy in his early teens.
He served until the end of the war
and returned to Maury county and
since that time has resided here. He
was member of the Methodist
church, and regarded as a splendid
citizen.
Surviving him are. several sisters
and one brother, James Russell, for
mer representative from Maury coun-
ty in the Legislature. His sisters are:
Mrs A. e. Hill. Mrs. j. B. Ashton
Mrs. r. F. Moore, Mrs. w. II Robin
son, of this county, and Mrs j. A.
Gray, of Franklin, and Mrs. ]. B.
Walker of Centreville.
The funeral will be- conducted at
Williamsport at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning by the Rev. Mr.. Spurlock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
NO OPPOSITION FOR
ORR FOR JUSTICE PEACE

Gilbert NJ Orr, well known young
attornel. will have no opposition for
justice OF the peace in the ninth dis
trict to succeed Hugh Lee Webster,
who resigned to become city attor-
ney. Several citizens considered max
ing the race, but when they learned
that Mr. Orr would be candidate
they promptly rendered him their
support and announced that they
would not under any circumstances
be candidates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
. u 0 Z o N 0 &c . q . &. Q I. Q :. @
. PERSONALS. o
"a
Q 4 . T Q = 0 - . :% Q a. . - o g Q
-A,ASp
PERSONALS.

Mrs w. p. Bloss is visiting Mrs.
George Reese in st. Petersburg, Fla.
l.. f. Strauss of Birmingham, rep.
resenting the Belt Casualty Automo-
bile Insurance Company, was in Co
nmbia today on business.
d. Fl. Reayis left for the Georgia
Marble Works at Mariana, Ca, where
he has gonelto buy stock,
Misses louise Rankin, Lucille and
Rosetta Oakley went to Mt. Pleasant
Thursday to visit relatives. .gaE
Mrs. s. P. Peasants, of Mississippi,
-is the guest of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Edmund Dillehunty Looney,
0on West Sixth street. ya
- Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Wiley and Mr..
and Mrs L. L. Lee motored to Nash
vile today to spend the weekend
with friends and relatives.
Earl Moore William Moore Eun,ce
Graves and Charlie Hamilton, of VIII
Transport. are attending the Epworth
League convention being held at Gal
latin.
Eli Wolf has returned from an en-
tcnsiye trip through the Texas Oil
fields
Miss Leila Dillehay is the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Wilma Garrett, of
Pulaski.
Sterling Il. Afford Of Bay Minette,
Ala, is visiting the Misses Afford on
School street.
John NJ. Andrews and Mrs. M B.
Adams, Of Culeoka, are spending the
winter in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson and
daughter, Miss Leila Barr left yester'
day evening for New York City.
Misses Mary Watkins and Elizabeth
Moore left this morning for Nash
Vile to attend the house party given
by Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs. ]. r. Mcknight spent Friday
and Saturday in Nashville.
Mrs. Guy Edward Ackle, of Florence,
Ala. spent the week end with Mrs. w.
S McFall.
Mss MeDaniels, of Nashville, is Wis
iting Miss Mary Blair White at
Spring Hill.
Mrs. John Davis, of Spring Hill, is
in Nashville on visit to her daughter
Mrs. Wade Wilkes.
Miss Sarah Moore, of Spring Hill
is spending several days in Nashville
as the guest of friends.
Miss Virginia Bailey is home from
Murfreesboro, where she has been at
tending the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troop, of Nashville
snent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Whitfield spent
the weekend with Col. W. NJ. Cheairs
at his home on the Columbia pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moore of Mem
phis, spent the weekend with DR.
and Mrs. ]. M. Moore at Spring Hill.
Mrs. F.. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mary. and Mrs. Will Robinette, Of
Isom. are in Columbia today shopping
Miss Pearl Farris left Saturday fol
iher home in Dallas, Texas, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. F. Fariss
Mrs. Claiborne Kinnard has return
ed to her home in Franklin, after
spending the weekend with Mrs. )
7. Mcknight.
Miss Susie WiIsford, of Petersburg
and Miss Marguerite Robinson, Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
American Legion Dinner.

The plans for the American Legion
dinner to take place the first Monday
in February, are being carried out
wonderfully, as every one who has
been asked to serve in any capacity
has responded, and are prepared to
do their part to the very best of their
ability. 1t is the purpose of the ladies
Of Columbia to make this one OF the
most successful undertakings of its
kind ever attempted here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations DIV Local MillS.)

Superlative patent -four $14.00 bar
rel, best patent -four 1880 n barrel.
Shorts $4,000 ton; bran, $1,000 ton.
Corn--$S.0O per barrel.
Oats--$100 per bushel.
No 2 wheat $3.50 bushel.
Meal-Bulk, sl.65 bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TO DEMOBIL|zE
SERVICE FLAG
INTERESTING PROGRAM Is AR.
RANGED FOR M'cAlNS CHURCH
ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY /.

An interesting program has been
prepared for the rehabilitation of
the service flag at the McCains Cum
berland Presbyterian church, at II
o'clock Sunday morning, February l..
The service will be conducted by
the Rev. F. P. Arterburn, who urgent
ly requests all young men of the
church who were in the service of
their country during the recent war
to attend the service. A cordial invi-
tation to attend the service is also e.
tended the general public.
The following program has been ar
ranged: -
Opening song, America.
Invocation.
Hymn.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Announcements and offering.
Hymn.
Reading of roll of honor.
Lowering of service flag.
Raising of Christian service flag.
Sons.
Prayer of Thanksgiving and Dedica
tion.
Sermon.
Song.
Benediction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(pu JIpian Cfopk ynrdsA

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan 2a---Hogs
Receipts, $500 Market steady.
Tops and lights, S1560; pigs, $10.76
to $12.75; roughs. $3.50.
. Cattle-Receipts, zoo head Market
strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Alice in Wonderland.

Great interest is being shown in the
opera Alice in Wonderland that is to
be given under the auspices of the
Students Club early in February.
Under able direction the children are
being rehearsed several times week,
and are learning their parts most sat
isfactorily. With the large number
of women in Columbia who are not
only interested in seeing this sue
cess but who have the cause, that is
the Memorial Library at heart, it
cannot help being a success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Hutcheson-Hardiso


Miss Mamie Hardison and Eugene
Hutcheson. both from the Bear Creek
vicinity, were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. w r. i'ssery, Dr.
Ussery saying the wedding service
that united their young lives. lmme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchinson went to the home of
the GREEN'S parents where they were
given hearty welcome by many OF
their friends. Both are very popular
young people and have host of
friends who wish them much happi-
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
tBy Bourbon stock 'Yards.)

TBy BOURBON StOCK Harus.J
Special to The Herald, ~Aa II
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 29.L-C Cattle,
receipts $50, market quarter lower
Receipts, 1900, market steady.
Quotations unchanged. From 100
pounds and up $15.65; pigs from $l1
to SIS; throwouts $3.50. ff
Sheep $50, market ac-
tive. Lambs Is. Sheep ST. Eli.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
FLU INCREASING
THROUGH COUNTRY
HAS TAKEN MILD FORM, ACCORD
ING TO REPORTS TO PUBLIC
HEALTH DEPARTMENT..
BY United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Infiuenza
is generally increasing throughout the
country, it was announced today by
the United States public health SER
%ice. Reports to the department, how
ever, indicated that the disease had
taken mild form, in fact so mild that
a physician is not called in many
cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 40 cents; hens, 25rcents; fry,
ing chickens 49, cents; stays Is cents:
roosters, IL cents; packed butter, 81
cents lb.; turkeys 80 cents ID. /; ducks,
"a cents, b.; geese, is cents III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
GLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail prices clover and grass
seeds: Red clover, $35 bu.; alsyke
clover, $50 bu.; blue grass, 81 bu.;
orchard grass, 50 bu.;, timothy. s6.75
bu.; herdsgrass, 22c ID.