davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
FIREMEN ARE INTERESTED In
BLAZE CAUSED BY FRICTION OF
WATER PASSING THROUGH HOSE

20 the engine connection. InvestiEa-
ton showed that the hose was very
hot and IN a moment flame burst
through the outer covering. Within
a minute the same thing happened
90 the hose on the other side Of tie
engine. II was decided BY the chiefs
and experts that the checking down
OF the gates had resulted an a tre-
mcndous amount Cf water being
forced through a small opening The
water in passing through the engine
gate instead Of ulllng the hose AZ the
coupling was forced "a a. an angle.
striking one side ~ the hose with a
fine sharp point with sufficient force
70 generate heat
This point Of water. together with
the friction caused BY the two cotton
jackets rubbing asainat each other
apparently caused the flame.
The fire ala not iniura the rubber
lining, which was not even eharred
the flames working entirely in the
cotton mixture This was aeorched
for several inches around the burned
hole
The conditions under which the en-
zine was working when the hose ig-
nited were said 20 be such as would
never occur while n fire was being
fought and for that reason the fire
fighters have only a keen academic
interest rather than serious thoughts
81 their hose burning during a fire
unless II comes In contact with flames
Or sparks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

BOSTON. Dec. $50 much pub
Ne interest has been aroused ~ the
ralonomenon developed in tests OF fire
hnxe here when flames broke through
cot1on coating 81 the hose through
whkh water was being forced az high
pressure. that the fire commissioner,
John ri Murphy has been receiving
requests for information from al over
tho coaniry.
Ignition "a a fire hose while water
vas bsamg pumped through n though
30 firc was near Is something new
10 those who consider the flre- fight
inN BUSINESSES as a science. To deter
mlne the cause OF this peculiar Incl
dent and ascertain how "a avoid o..
the Bostun fire department win un-
dcrtako series OF tests and expert
ments
prof Augustus ". gm. ~ the Mass
aoialaetts Institute 81 Technology a.
the request ~ Commissioner Murphy
examined tha hose burned and. with
cat making chemical analysis. re-
ported hia bclhef that the hose was
i4n4fed from excessive friction cals-
"a by vibration between two cotton
Jackets The hove was OF the new
standard and-one half inch rub-
Der lined double cotton Jacket type.
made according 20 the specifications
of the Boston fire department. which
conform with those ~ the national
board of underwriters
A 76o-Nailnn EnimplnR engine was
heing tested under the direction ~
eneiueers 81 the national board Of
fire underwriters and officials Of the
BOSTON fire department For four
hours the engine bad drawn water
from the Charles river basin when the
order for the siEh pressure test was
given.
Two lines ~ hose vera used one
frem each side - the engine and each
about 500 feet ignE. Morse gates were
placed htWeen the first and second
length ~ each line and ths gates we're
checked down 20 about one third ca
pacity. ffae gates on the engine out
let's being similarly reduced.
About rs minutes after the engine
was started with a pump pressure %
25o pounds. smoke came from the
hose about a foot from the coupling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
GOLD IMPORTS HAVE
BIG FALLING OFF

WASHINGTON, Dec. a2-fmp0rts
~ gold fell off by more than S. 600 900
during the ten days ending December
10. az compared with the last ten days
II November while exports Of gold
increased by more than 1890 600. ac-
cordinE 90 a statement issued tonight
hy the Federal Reserve Board.
The recent drop IN the country's OK
port trade 20 Europe was responsible
for the faIliug of Ia gold imports. sc-
cordinE 20 board officials. while heavy
shipment OF gold 20 the Orient fer
evchango transactions accounted for
the increase in gold exports,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
RIOT STARTS WITH
REFUSAL OF FOOD

LONDON, Dec. IA serious riot
occurred recently IN Petrograd aays a
Helainfors dispatch 90 the Central
News under yesterdays date. IN which
many persons were killed or injured
The riot was crushed and i05 iaborers
were executed. the dispatch adds
The trouble started when the soviet
authorities refused the demand % the
city laborers for moro food and short
ening Of tho working day which Is six
teen hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
Port of
Pensacola
roRslen REPRESENTATIVES,

corsuls.
i ssuha-E. Sreyra. office Blount bldg
1 Mexlco-Not represented.
T vice.consuis.
+ Argentine-J. II. Pierpont. Sill Amer
/ Natg Bank bldg.
/ Belgium, Great Britain--W. D.Howe.
Gil Amer Natl Bank bldg
i Brazil, Guatemala, Uruguay. J.
vidal. i07 +. Intendeneia-st
Netherlands. Norway-Alex Zeliua.
Peru, Portugal Not appointed.
Russia-Sot appointed.
spaln-James Garrlga, eos Amer.
Satl Bank bldg.
Denmark. swedcn--C. NJ. oerting.
Consular Agents.
France-George w. Howe.
Italy--IA Marasso.
Vessels Due
s. s. Coosa (Am) 10 Fiiiette-Csreen
& CO. for general cargo 90 Cuba.
Sch. Frances Parsons (Br.) 70 I'll
iette-Green a Co. for cargo.
vsasssa IN PERI.
=. r. Naperian lBr.). Galveston.
s. 3. Gen. Milne CBrl. Liverpool.
Sch. Willis Holden (Am.1. Bcea
Grande.
S. S. Mydrecht tDutch). vigo to Cal
weston. for bunkerv.
4. 4. FaRern CSwed.N. Galveston 60
Pensacola Maritime Corp. bunkers.
Sch. city Of Baltimore (Am.1. Neu-
vltas 60 Gulf Transit Co. for amno-
uia.
Sch. Percy r. Pyne II CAml, Ma
tanzas to Pensacola Lumber ana TIM
Dor Co. for cargo: Penaacola Mari
time Co. agents.
& 8 Rumney fBr.) Galveston, for
ounkers.
s. . Etna. dfai.l Galveston 60 pes
sacoia Shipeuileing Co. for repairs.
q. g. CovsnA gAm.l from New Or
laans, laid Nd.
s. S. Lake DymeT (Aml 20 John |
A. Merritt a Co, LAID I'D.
s. s. Jedmoor CBr.l. 60 JOAN a. Msr-
rttt q CO.
Barge Palafox sAml. 60 Frank u
Welies. repairing.
Sch. salem lAml for rspaIrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
MAY BE
ALLOWED T0LAND

LONDON, Dec. a. The Central
News IN a dispatch from Dublin says
nat should Eamonn de Valera, ''presi-
dent OF the Irish republic" arrive in
ireland, no attempt viii be made 60
arrest him. The statement Is attrib-
ated 10 officials IN Dublin.
The dispatch adds that oonversa-
lions regarding possible peace In Ire
and continue and that new develop
ments n the situation are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
CYCLONES STRIKE
CAROLINA TOWNS

beast two sauth Carolinn towns were
nfrlrH 81 cyclones this evening dis
patches 90 me state fFom hnrnwell
and faurena telling ~ iaHs of one life
81 tha farmsF tuNu and destruction az
NInnnEIl nI both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

carriers secured an INJUNCTION "a fhe
sslliah prevented tha State commission
putting pre-war rates into eject. IN
Arkansas. re mmxtnlum rate also vas
tssu cents 4 nils
tho interstate commerce commission
IA arsiering titr raise in fares. quoted
ths transportation act a. lts author
ifv % raise state rates il 0pposiion @
laws made by the legislatures.
Changes h ne Arkansas rates must
D. made hY Pen q and in Minnesota
hy Feb 4. the Interstate commerce
commission ruled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

DIR. Pollock has returned 60
the city and will resume his
practice at 303 Theisen Bldg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
MYSTERIOUS CASE
IS FINALLY SOLVED

OEq Ot tAe most lnAsterloqa cases
Eaownin the history Of Columbia has
iu9t been mrayelled 4. by ShomIock
Bones toNn detective. F'or The past
several days peculiar, and weird
sounds have been heard ia many soc
tious OF the city aud aparenlg these
uugodly noises became more frightful
each night. Finally Mr.. Bones was
called in 10 assist in solving the prob.
lem After considerable questioning
AIS to the locality in which these
noises had been heard Mr. Bones
rcached his conclusion by the process
oi Elimination, and it WIS found much
TO the surprise and relief OF the in
haDitants OF the apparently haunted
sections of the city that the calls aud
e.Ies and throaty SOUND came from
members Of the Elks lodle Nbu are
practicing fer the minstrel To be git
en- at the Grand Opera Mouse on Dcg
T. Inhabitants residinI ~ The yicini-
~ of Bowser Frakes wore overcome
With Joy when they found that it VAS
really human being VINO had been
responsible for the noises heard com
inr from his coal shed for the past
iew days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
MARKET REPORTS
At COUNTY COUNCIL
FARMERS ARE INVITED TO AVAIL
THEMSELVES OF THE DAILY
QUOTATIONS.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Farmers of Maury county are invit.
ed by President Porter. of the coun-
ty council of agriculture. to avail
themselves OF the market reports post.
ed every day at the council chamber.
Both the live stock markets and the
grain markets are posted daily at the
council and the farmers can tele.
phone there and receive the latest
quotations. So far only the Citizens
telephone has been installed but it is
hoped to have the other phone at an
early date so that farmers with eth.
er phone can avail themselves of this
service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
Normal Volume of Business
Predicted in 1921
Continued from FIRST Page)

Congress VIII take prompt action IN
providing ways and means for the
financing Of some export business to
Europe / believe that this action
viii take the form of reviving the
War Finance Corporation which did
such wonderfully fine service during
The war and also as a peace measure
under the Act Of March 8, 1919, which
enabled sne same organization to
function in the financing of exports
to Europe
q believe we will find that the
prices Of most commodities will ad-
vance quite considerably Immediately
following the inventory taking t'mo
and. thai we'may look forward to
rather a normal volume of business
throughout the year 1921.
"Possibly your expectation as to
the revival of the mule market ma
be somewhat deferred, but I believe
that shortly after the first of Janu
ary a normal amount of live stock
will be marketed Personally | look
for rather an increased acreage of
All kinds of farm products during the
coming year
always glad to serve you, and
with very Eihdest regards. ] am, very
truly yours,
GEO. r. JAMES.
vice President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
LIGHT RAINFALL.
IN PASTMONTH;
WARM WEATHER
Warmest November on Record Came
~ 1903; While Coolest November
Was in 1918, ard Wettest Was in
Year 1919.

tDr month Of November. just end
u. vas som awhat warmer than the
I1ee November, the mean temper
.ro for the month being two de-
.-a above normal The month wss
acvhat dryer also than the avers
the precipitation being 81 inca
W normal
Iuc warmest November on record
ar in 1909. with a mean tempera-
.l.. Of G9.2 degrees. The coolest No
ub.n came in 1918 with a tempera-
Of il.G degrees.
The dryost November was in 1872
Ia only a quarter 81 an inch Of
81 ian during the thirty days The
..r~-t November was in 1919 when
.. u.he5 If rain fell,
.0a v5rmest day for November
.uded was On the 6th. when the
..mometer read IS dcereea. The
u.t day was on the 18th with a
@.a,ara OF Is degrees, the mean
.....uaore for th" month he.ne AG9
O-s. The rainfall for tn" month
..,tI @25 inches. Rain fell on
nj days during the month, and
..J- we're fourteen bright clear days
,,u dark cloudy days and five part
..oudy days
.,r1ua the month the temperature
..pu below the freezing point. y
. nrrs eleven times. The prevail
drctiou of the wind was aorlh
nutbweat Dmina the month
Fl n.h of mow ieiL
I..-o observations We're taken h'
.. ! vs. FL-mipr, OF the cooper
.... psychological service for the
.E ,'at.s department OF asf''e
.. u taliou being located 4"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
PORKER PRICES
DECLINE TODAY
DROP OFF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
BOTH ON LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

Porker prices declined twenty-five
cents both at Louisville and Nashville
this morning, putting top hogs at
5000 at Nashville and fifteen cents
higher, or $125, at Louisville.
Other markets were unchanged,
both sheep and cattle prices being
steady. 49,.
Local dealers today reorted all quo
tations OF Wednesday being steady,
and with good active demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
GOOD LITERATURE
FOR THE ". c. 7. U.
WILL EE DISTRIBUTED DURING
THE POULTRY FAIR. AT THE
OLIVER GARAGE.

The ". c. T. Z. has received from
national headquarters some very in
structive and interesting charts on
child's welfare which will he on ex-
hibition at divers Garage during the
Better Babies" contest Friday and
Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

AuAhDOAS PAVSchAhb thV maj iuhc SOie
mony.
Wedding Chimes, Lucien Chafin
Orange Blossoms tNuptial. Song)
Friml-Mss Ashton.
Loves Greeting. Elgar. Seranade
PierRe-Miss Moore.
Oh Promise Me; "The Love Nest
from the musical play "Mary"--Ml 8
Forgey.
The bridal party entered to the time
honored strains of Mendelssohn We'd
ding March. The ushers were. W. T
Perry, Carl Burcham, Alien D. Sloan
benjamin Cant Davis, Chas. A. Sloan
and Henry Ashton Porter. who ontered
singly from opposite isles in the or
der given.
The matron Of honor. Ms. Fran
Wilbur Smith. Of PHILADELPHIA, sistet
Of the brida, entered alone from the
eft aisle. She was exquisitely gown
ed in Paris an model of blue crepe
charmeuse embroidered in golden 70
liage and draped in silk tulle. Her
toilet was completed with a picture
hat of French blue velvet and slip
psrs of gold. She carried a Dresden
bouquet of Ophelia roses and blue as.
reatun.
The bride entered with her father
J. B. Ashton, by whom she was given
in marriage, and was joined at the
altar by the groom who had entered
from the vestry, accompanied by his
best man, Robert Graham, of Allan
ia, Ga.
The bride, who is an unusually at
tractive girl, as gowned In a magnif-
cent creation OF white Princess lace
over royal satin with d corsago of
satin seeded in pearls. Her veil wos
adjusted with a wreath of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bou
Quet of brides roses and lilies of the
ALLEY.
Dr W. L. Tav'or pastor of the frst
Methods church, Qf1cialed. using he
IMPRESSIVE ring ceremony. Anriug
Which soft strains Of music wore play
cd and a response was sung after TIE
uvaver
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
SHEEP AND LAMBS
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK,

by Bourbon Stock Yardsl
Special to The Herald
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 2.--Cattie
Receipts. 200 head. Market slow
and steady.
Hogs-Reaeipts. 2,6o0 head Mar
ket quarter down. From l20 pounds
ana up, s1O.o5. PIGS, from $50 to
S9.1J; throwouta from $50 down
Sheep-Receipts. % head Market
steady
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
TURKEYS SOLD At
OVER SEVEN DOLLARS

From Weanesdsy's Du.y Herald
And I'll they come another tine
record for turkey profits hg been =.
ported Mr. -. s. Wiley Of tha
fourth district. raised uire birds tbs
year She kept three OF lhe finest ~
raise. from next year and sold six Tho
Six that she sold brought si&ls Tht
birds were eElrg-diusrily good one
as IS evidenced by tlrA iaci 'ttet fh
averaged over tetuts-one poimds 'eact
when SOLD which S. remarkably Gu
weight for spfIH. turkey The
zr1aght ~ over s. each
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
$1,000 REWARD

cTENYED-Fr0m my larm on Inc
santa Fa pike black Mare Mule, SIX
..,. .,,ap va4rs old. about fifteen hands
b.ob scars ON both heels. very plainly
econ. also harness marked. VIII pay
$1,000 reward for her return ON ini'r-
nation leading to her recovery. J 4.
TAp1ONs. Columbia. Route ., Bell
,- .7aa 2s'd2tw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
George Gaskili.

Mrs. Nettie Arnold Gasklll AM
Charlie F. George were quietly mar
ried in Columbia Monday morning at
10 o'clock, Nov. %, by Esq. Guest The
br de is a popular young lady of the
Santa Fe community and was beaut-
full in a dress suit of blue with aces
SORES to match. The groom is a re
spectacle farmer of the Grany's Bond
community, Hickman county. M.
and Mrs. George will make their f.
ture home in Maury county at the
brides perents. Their many friends
wish them success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
} . : . : . 3 D . = v > p q 9 .
D PERSONALS, o
e1e-s o - q Il sgGZ o


Mrs. J. Water Griffin spent Wed.
nesday in Nashville
Mr. and Mr. George n Hughes will
return today from a visit to friends
in Nashville.
Miss Laura Stockton Molloy 10
pending tn Thanksgiving holidays
at Agnes Scott College,
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Shuey spent
Thanksgiving with NJ and Mrs. u.
+. Morgan at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Edna Lee, 81 Tpllaboma, is
The guest OF her sisters. Mrs j Wal.
t2r Griffin and Mrs. D. H. Doris
Missos Florence Evans aud Ruth
AcCaIlum, Of Montgomery Ala, arc
The attractive guests OF Miss Fran.
cea Page,
Rey. J. a. Cherry, OF Gdlatin, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S.
hopkins.
Earl and William Moore. of VII.
Iamsport, went to Nashville Thurs
day to witness the Sewanee- Wander.
bilt game. William VIII spend tho
weekend with friends in Murrreos-
boro, returning home Monde
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 2. Hughes lot to
day for Avon Park, Florida, to sIeud
he winter.
Mr.. and Ms. G. F. Erwin aud son.
Frank have gone to st. Petersburr,
Fla, for the winter.
Rev. r. NJ. Chenauit. OF Blanch.
Tenn, was shaking hands with his
many friends In Columbia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. inockJ Che K,
II the fifth district, have gone 70 their
winter home at Winter Garden. FL
", A. Denham, prominent merchant
Of Groveland, was In the city on bus
moss today. Mr.. Denham Is Just re-
covering from a severe illness,
Mrs. viii Rayburn a,d Mrs. Amen
~, ~" '
,,.s
-,
-, .
...,,......, -, ,,.,.+. -.
$50, .,s.s,.'',,'' $3.50.
,c,,.,,.- x,,.,,.'.. ,.,,.,.,,.. ~, ,,,s ~, NJ.
A. r.7I.a r..,.. -,
,".,, -.,,....,.. -. ....n
.,,...,., .,.,.. ..,,,,,.,,.,,, ,..i.o. ~ ,.n
r......., NJ. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

beginning to play chess when she
was twelve years of age, Mrs. \. r..
Stevenson now holds the proud posi-
tion Of woman chess champion Of
Great Britain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
Peery-Ashton.

Peery-Ashton.
A social event around which ale
tionate interest has been centered
since the engagement was announced
culm mated on wednesday Afternoon
in the marriage of Miss Bessie IS ton
and Arnall Peery at the First Metho-
dist church.
The wedding, elegant in its simple
ity, took place at 4:3O O'Clock and
was witnessed by one Of the la-gss-
assemblages ever gathered in this
vast auditorium. The church was
never more beautiful than oD this CO
casion with its decorations of ferns
and gorgeous White specimen thrsEau-
themums with large bows OF white
tul.e The altar and 'Eoir raau=
we're festooued with mass ct tl-sil-
N. Southern smiIlE ana myrlds OF
cathedral candles shed snf light
upon the bridal party.
The wedding music was furnished
by Miss Mary Ashton at the organ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
w atsnn.RInq.

The iharrtage Oh Miss Johnnie Sue
Watson and William Guy Ring last
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
the nome Of G. W Foster came as a
surprised the young couples friends,
The Rev. Adams, pastor Of the Lewis.
burg Christian church. was the Oh
Giant. Relatives and q limited NUM-,
Der or iriends We're present at the GER
emory. The home was decorated
with ferns and fall 0owers The bride
Was beautiful in a suit Of midnight
blue and carried white rose buds and
ferns. She is one OF the most attrae
tive and lovely young ladies Of Guile
Okla and has a host OF friends vino
wish her unalloyed happiness
The groom Is The son Of A. J Ring
Of Belfast Tenn. where he Is sue
cessful farmer
Miss Margaret Collier. the brides
maid. wore beautiful dress Of brown
satin and carried Yellow chrysanthe
NUNS Irwin Foster, d cousin Of tn,
bride was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring left nmediately
after the ceremony for their future
LJne near Bella t, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Hog
receipts $500, market quarter lower
Cattle receipts 200, market steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

form display can be made. There are
Facilities for not less than 500 birds.
The program and premium list Of
the fair follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE

E1E aALE-F1rm Lighting Plant
,,-ed only for demonstrations. Cheap
y taken at once. GEO, l. blCH-
NAU. Bell 525-J. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
GRAIN AND ELQuN.

COrn-Per harBel So.
Flour-Superlatiye patent $1l,oH
barrel; best patent, $10.75 barrel
bran. $45.0O per ton; shorts, $1,000
Ger ton.
Oats-Per bushel 70 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

Thomrson-Crake.
Mr. and Mrs J W. Drake. OF Nash
vile announce the engagement ana
approaching marriage Of their dadsh-
ter, Fannie Elizabeth, and J. Ben
Thompson, of Franklin The wedding
viii take place December % at the
Jordonia Methodist church. Nashville,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

The first Mistress Of the White
House was Mrs Abigail Adams, wife
of the second president, who was the
first to occupy the executive mansion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

'a. sul,d republican women in Nc"
..ElHl are auou to have their """
..u.uu.a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

Eggs, Sc cents; hens, IA cents; fry
ing chickens, 25 cents: little chick
ems, 25 cents; stays, 13 cents; roos-
tiers. y cents; turArys, 80 cents;
ducks, 10@2O cents ID; geese, 1Sc
Butter-Packing house, 20 cents 10,
Irish potatoes-$200 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
PREMIUM LIST.
BABY SHOW NOTICE

Judging will be done according tc
Government score cards by compe
tent Doctors, and Trained Nurses
NO prizes allowed to be given under
government contests.
Mrs. Florence Forbes. licensed
Judge, will lecture at p. NJ, on
Poultry Exhibited at the show
The following prizes will be paid
on the following breeds pronounced
worthy Of prize.
Wyandottes, White--Pair Kid Gloves
Wyandottes, Silyer-Pair Scissors.
Games, All Strain-Shirt.
Pens LIST Prize 2nd Prize
Red Ribbon
Rhode Island Reds-24 lbs. Dixie
Flour.
Plymouth Rocks, Barred-24 lbs.
Dixie Flour
Plymouth Rocks, White--2 lbs. Seal
Brand Coffee.
Orpington, White--l Pair Phoenix
Hose
Orpington, Buff-Umbrella
Leghorns, White-Silver Sandwich
Tray.
Leghorns, Brown Pair Silk Hose.
Minorcas-5O lbs. Full Pep Feed.
Bantams, Ali Strains-Silver Butter
Pens lst Prize 2nd Prize
Red Ribbon
Knife.
Langshans-25 h. Bucket Panacea.
SusseX-China Covered Dish.
Anconas-50 lbs. Dimlle Feed.
Ducks-1 Pair Ladies' Rubber Boots
WHITE LEGHoRNs
Cock-Pair Silk Stockings Ribbon
LoCkerel ....,..... 81 90 Ribbon
Hen-5O lbs. Full of Pep Feed. Ribbon
Pullet ..........,.$1.0 Ribbon
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Cook-SandWich Tray Ribbon
Cockerel-2 Months Subscription Daily
Herald. Ribbon
Hen. .....,.....$ 100 Ribbon
Pullet... .........$l.00 Ribbon
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
COck-$l IS Trade Hardison Gar
age. Ribbon
C0ckerel ..........$ 90 Ribbon
Htn-$l.1j Trade HardiSOn Gar
age. Ribbon
Pullet ..........$l,0 Ribbon
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Cocks Months Subscription Daily
Herald. Ribbon
Cockerel ,......... $l,00 Ribbon
Hen-Pony Halter. Ribbon
Pullet ..........,.$l0 Ribbon
. r WHITE WYANDOTTES ..
Cock-$150 Box Candy. Ribbon
COckerel-l Foutain Pen. Ribbon
Hen $100 Ribbon
Pullet ............$1.0 Ribbon
SILVER WYANDOTTES
1st Prize End Prize
Rod pihho,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
Premium List Poultry
Mow Very Liberal

Continued from Page one)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

DR.. and Mrs. ]. ii. Mcmahon have
a fine nine pound girl at their home.