davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25

rum.
Friday evening at 1880, the Young
Ladies' Circle of the Baptist church
will entertain with a silver tea.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the
Cecilian Club will meet with Mrs. H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25

Mr.. Pleas B. Park spent Sunday in
Paris.
Mrs c. F. Chenault spent Sunday
in Lexington.
Mr.. Cosby Duncan is out after an
Hines of several days.
Judge w. r. Shackelford spent the
weekend in Cincinnati
Mr.. w. r Peyton spent Sunday
with relatives in Rockcastle county
Miss Ethel Parks has accepted a
position at the Bybee Shoe hospital
Mrs. t. ]. Smith and Mrs. A r
Denny spent Saturday in Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
Dele gates TO d. A. r.
State Convention

Mrs. James w. Caperton, regent,
and Mrs. J. G. Bosley, secretary, of
the Boonesboro Chapter, D. A. R., will
leave Tuesday morning to attend the
state D. A. r. convention, being sent
as delegates from the local chapter.
Alternates are Mrs. Lewis Neal, Mrs.
j. j. Neal, Mrs. Mary Bates Miller,
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter. The con-
vention will be in session from Tues
day until Friday at The Seelbach ho-
tel, Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
B. Hanger at Arlington.

Saturdayevening at 8 o'clock, the
Halloween party about the court
house square, to which Mayor Evans
and the city council will be hosts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Boys and Youths Shoes
WOMEN's SHOES

M SHOES
Black Dull Kid, . inch top. turned sole.
r1eucn nee1 .$14.90
Brown glazed kid, 3 inch top, imitation
tip welt. Louis heel. $3.50
Black glazed kid, 9 inch button, turned
sole, French heel .912.90
Black patent, dull top, 9 inch button.
turned sole, French heel........@ll.so
Brown glazed kid, 9 inch top, imitation
turn sole, Louis heel ..........41l.9o
Black glazed kid, 9 inch top. plain toe,
welt Louis heel ..............$1l.so
Black glazed kid. 9 inch top. imitation
turn. Louis heel $3.50
Black glazed kid. 81 inch top. tip welt
Brown calf 9 inch top, rubber military
teSA' wet .9S.9O
Black Kid Military heel. 8 80
u Metal Military heel..........84.s8
Black Colt Military heel.....-...44.5O
wo1nH7s ovERsHoRs = 1uBBEas
First Quality
Three buckle Arctics .S3.4s
Fleece. LINED Rubbers ...... as
ram ftODoerS 98o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Shoes for the Entire Family
MEMS DREss SHOES

L- ~. 49, - -
! MEMS DRESS SHOES
Brown Calf English. ubber heel
Brown ealf English Welt :::::ss::s
Brown Calf med. English welt. .S7.00s
Genuin Kangaroo. black Judge last.
Genuine Kangaroo black conbinatioa ~
! Gun Metal, English welt..:i7.so 4 $3.50
Black Kid Butcher med. toe. IS .so-$4.ee
! Brown Munson last Butcher Dress
ven SS.S9
! Brown Veal Blocher .$7.SO
) MEMS WORK SHOES
| Brown S-inch Outing Bal.--..S6.90
! Brown 8-inch Butcher .......-..4090
J Brown 2 sole welt $3.50
J Brown Veal Butcher welt .....-...45.oo
J Brown, Chrome. Green sole Bfu-...96.o0
! Brown Cow Hide Butcher ...........
Mems Overshoes & Rubbers
! FIRST Quality
Four Buckle Arctics ..e4.25. $3.50, sa.7s
1 One buckle Arctics ....S2.79, 92.e0, $2.49
Heass R fnsS Ruooe :si.1s, Mss ana ia. si:ss
Dress Rubbers .$1.26
Boys & Youths Overshoes
and Rubbers
First Quality
Two buckle Arctics ........$2.79-92.30
One buckle Arcttc9 ........S226-$1.69
F1eeced lined Rubbers .-.....S135-99c
Plain Rubbers ....---...v1.19-89o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
Making Corn Cultivation Count
Store Moisture, Destroy Weeds and Warm Soil
From Alabama Farm Facts.

'arm Facts.
soil surface is cold. A dry soil sur.
face is warm A loose soil surface
dries quickly and the blanket Of
loose, dry soil then checks evapora-
ton, drinks in sunshine, and becomes
warm.
Watch your soil, its condition
should determine when to cultivate,
Do not let cracks form. They are
holes through which valuable mois-
ture escapes. Do not cultivate when
your ground is dry or wet enough to
form large clods. Clods tie up pls
food so that the corn roots can not
use it.
Watch Soil and Plants.
To not waste cultivation. Guilt
walton may be actually injurious.
when your soil is so dry and hard as
to break into large dry clods.
Failure to cultivate promptly when
it is needed to preevnt the soil from
becoming cracked and hard or weed.i
will materially lessen the corn yield
In addition to watching the soil,
watch the plants. Their progress de-
termines how you should cultivate.
While the plants are small, cultN
vate as deply as the condition of thu
soil makes necessary. If your seed
bed was not we'll prepared before
planting, deep cultivation when the
corn is small is desirable. Get your
soil into open condition so that the
corn roots can reach out for food.
After the plants become a foot
high, shallow cultivation only should
be given. The roots have spread out
close under the surface of the soil
and would be injured by deep cult.
walton. Never cultivate deeply close
! to corn plants after they are more
than a foot hight Such cultivation
would break feeding roots and cause
injury to the plants.
Conserve Labor and Land.
Corn is the main support of the
nation. Grown in every state of tho
Union, it exceeds ny other crop
acrege, production, value nd multi
tplicity of uses.
When land and labor were abund-
ant, production could be increased to
meet increasing demands by plant
ing more acres to corn. But the de-
mand for corn is still increasing,
while available labor is decreasing.
The only way to increase production
is to make each acre yield more
bushels of corn.
The average yield of corn per acre
in the United States is about 27
bushels. With good seed, fair soil
and careful, timely cultivation, the
yield can be doubled, the specialists
say. That may be too much to strive
for this year, but proper methods
should enable you to obtain with linn
tied labor as good yields as you for
merly grew-unless of course you
have already followed the best cultd-
raj methods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
SEEMS HOPELESS
FOR THIRSTY ONES
SEE NO RELIEF IN DECISION BY
COURT ON VALIDITY OF
VOLSTEAD ACT.

Decision by the United States SUI
preme court on the suits testing the
validity of the Volstead prohibition
enforcement act is expected by both
Anti-Saloon league officials and Ii
quor interests before the court adj
journs June 7 for its summer recess.
No matter which way the decision
goes, it wilr offer no relief to the
thirsty, at least until some action
has been taken officially to end the
war with Germany.
Should the Volstead act be re-
pealed, the Eighteenth amendment
would still be in force, supported by
the terms of the wartime prohibit
ton act, which has never been re-
pealed.
Are Resting Easily.
Anti-Saloon league forces are rest
ing easily, believing that the action
of the supreme court in upholding
wartime prohibition indicates a
"dry'' attitude. Liquor interests are
but say the fight will be
kept up as long as there is a legal
Even following final proclamation
of peace, the constitutional amend
ment would still prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating"
beverages, and only in such states as
had determined by statute what con-
stituted an Intoxicating" drink
could such beverages legally be sold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

Farm labor is scarce this year, and
yields are likely to suffer unless
available labor is utilized to the best
advantage.
Unnecessary or misdirected cult
walton is always serious waste, but
it is particularly so when man power
is not adequate to crop requirements
Make all labor count at full value,
In cultivating the corn crop, use a
two-row cultivator if possible. 1t con-
sumes only half as much man labor
as a one-row cultivator and only one
fourth as much as the half-row Gull
tivator or double shovel
Cultivate when cultivation is need
ed, but refrain when it is not need
ed. Cultivation may be a waste Of
time or actually injurious under GER
tain conditions. Cultivation by a
hard-and-fast rule is likely to do
more harm than good. Government
corn specialists give the following
general principles as to time and
manner of cultivating corn.
Cultivation Has Three Objects.
Keep the soil surface loose and
open. This will let the rain soak in
quickly and reduce waste. In fair
weather it will prevent the subsoil
from drying out A properly cult
waited Surface soil will send moisture,
laden with plant food, up through the
corn roots and stalks to make ears
Every weed in cornfield is an
enemy. 1t drinks up moisture and
consumes plant food that should go
to make corn kernels instead of weed
seed. Destroy weeds when they APP
aear. Attack them, If possible, in
fair weather. You will then have the
sun as powerful ally.
Evaporation of moisture lowers
temperature. A wet, evaporating
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrk. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by Luilding up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
FUNDS SECURED TO FINISH
DISTRICT SCHOOL BUILDING
Americas Citizens Will Advance
Money Needed by College.

AMERICUS, Gal. G. COUNSEL,
Frank Sheffield and Frank Lanier,
prominent financiers here, have
agreed to advance funds needed by
the Third district agricultural and
mechanical school to finish the new
administration building now in course
of construction here. The state has
appropriated $4,000 for this pur-
pose, but only half the appropriation
is now available, and the building
completed will represent an invest
m ent of at least $4,000. 1t will re-
place the administration building
which was destroyed by fire two
years ago. AS result of the com
pletion of this building the school
will be able to accommodate next fall
a larger number of students than
were enrolled there this year, and
the school authorities are preparing
for busy year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
WHAT LOVELY WOMAN
WILL WEAR IN FALL
PRICES ARE TO BE HIGHER. NO
CHANCE OF CHEAPER GAR
MENTS UNDER CONDITION.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The semi
annual meeting of the National Cloak.
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Asso-
citation adjourned today with the
adoption of the report of the style
committee for women's fall and win
ter garments. Longer skirts and
coats, cut to give slim straight lines,
and also give a great deal of latitude
to the wearer, is recommended IN the
style report. Prices of womens gar
ments will be much higher next fall:
The short, nobby, sport coats will
continue to be good style. They will
be made of soft wooden materials in
various colors with full convertible
collars.
There is a variety of new models
in belted coats with many new effects
achieved by panels, pleats and novel
cuts, terminating in pockets. These
coats follow straight lines with me-
dunn sized sleeves, many having
bell-shaped cuff.
Collars show genuine newness,
being large and draped high above
the head and face When worn open
some of them reach to the elbow.
Long, slim line tailored suits are
recommended. The monotony Of
even bottoms will be broken by the
clever use of scallops, panels, god
gets or points. This type of suit can
be worn without belt.
Misses suits will be loose back,
belted front and without even the
suggestion of flare with an inclina-
ton to taper at the bottom.
In trimmings fur, embroidery,
stitching, braid, cording, pipings and
buttons will be used extensively.
"Prices next fall will be much high
err" said NJ. Printz of Cleveland,
chairman of the style committee.
"There is no possibility of a drop
in prices of women's garments. Cost
of labor. and materials are so high
that even the conservative models will
come high this fall
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
S1,Ol7,OOO, 900 INCREASE in
RATES WANTED BY ROADS
And Elliott Says This Sum Does Not
Include Amy Wage Advance.
Which May Be Granted.

The $1,O17,OOO,OOO additional rev.
enue which the railroads are seeking
through increased freight rates does
not take into account any increase in
wages which the railroad labor board
may grant the 100000 railway en-
ployes, Howard Elliott, of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, stat
ed today before the interstate com
merec commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

GREAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE,
IT IS TRUE, IN GROWING COTTON
UNDER BOIL WEEVIL CONDITIONS,
PRINCIPALLY BY REDUCING ACRE
AGE, INTENSE CULTIVATION AND
FERTILIZATION, AND BY HAND
PICKING AND BURNING THE FIRST
INFECTED SQUARES. WITH THE
SHORTAGE AND HIGH PRICES OLA
Dor PREVAILING THIS SEASON THIS
METHOD OF KIDDING INFESTED
FIELDS OF THE FIRST PUNCTURED
SQUARES WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE
THAN EVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
WHITE PIG is FOUND
ALIVE THREE MILES AT SEA
Fishermen Were Surprised at Find.
ing 1t Navigating the Atlantic.

ing It Navigating the ATLANTIC.
NEW YORK.-Dogfish, catfish and
sea robins are all familiar to Charles
and Frederick Peterson, but when
the brothers say somethink that look
ed like the snout of a pig moving
through the water near their boat
they were stumped.
Sea turtle they said.
When captured they found the
animal was pig, little white one.
As the Petersons were fishing more
than three miles off shore they are
convinced the porker was trying to
navigate the Atlantic after falling
from some steamer
They now plan to make the ambi-
tious pig a hog.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
THIS FARMERS SIGHT
HAS IMPROVED WONDERFULLY

Lnus LOST oPecs IN % busheI TO
tatoes He Sold at SIPS.
Last fall Kaw valley potato rails
err sold his entire crop at the pre-
vailing price of S1.25 a bushel and
while sacking the potatoes his spec
tacles disappeared. This spring he
bought a barrel of seed potatoes at
IS buzhel from mail order house
At the bottom of the barrel he found
his spectacle case and glasses. Now
he thinks he sees one or two things
he didn't see before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

YOU KNOW THE EXPERIENCE YOU OF PORTION YOUR COTTON
HAD LAST SEASON TRYING LANDTo WHITE PEANUTS
WEATHER CONDITIONS
COMPETITION
SEASON.
I
A Anv MAPKET
THAT IT IS ENTIRELY WITHIN The
RANGE OF POSSIBILITIES TO HAVE
ANOTHER 1rpEsTr1c E1cvREs pEcApnUc
Acpr WAITE NJ pEA1urs
TWO YEARS SUCH AS 'V COMING
WINTER vA11u 0r COTTON uzuJ Apr Ae
po11 avs
REPORTS
wHEs BEING FOUND IN GOOD 7oR dzoRefA IL $3.50
vvED THE WINTER AND ARE LAY 4o Per AGRE 49, o SAD
EAR1YNYoR corroNF1HD VALUE ACRE OF COTTON
THE REPORT FURTHER SHOWS
11 ~ @
C. FOS0H0""'nA fAN0Uf~
YEARS
THREE YEARS AGO THERE wAsNoT
"A GRADING
SMELLING STATE.
GREAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN THIS COMING AscN THERE VIII
1T IS TRUE IN GROWING COTTON TO THIS COMPANY
UNDER CONDITIONS, OPERATE FOUR OR MORE
PRINCIPALLY BY REDUCING ACRE
AGE INTENSE CULTIVATION
WE AXE rFFFARHO ~ FURNISH
~ WV o1OON WILLIE oFANloF
$500. URGE
NV 1O1~OA WALL
BOIL
QUESTION
THESE REASONS AND FOR
STRONGLY ADVISE THE PLANTING
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
DAWSON, GA, H. R. SIMMONS Nor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

theology where he will take three
year course.
Miss Annie Brown Frierson Is spend
ing the weekend with Miss Camille
McCun at Nashville.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, of New
York, will be the guest of Mrs. J. l..
Hutton until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Watts, of Evans
ton, H., will arrive this afternoon to
visit relatives here. Mrs. Watts will
be remembered here as Miss Vivian
Curtis. She and Mr. Watts were
married in Evanston last Monday and
have driven through the country in
thif car
Mrs. w. F. Collier has returned
from a visit to her brother in Bowling
Green, Ky.
E.. d. Cunningham, of Nashville, is
the guest of his brother. Thos. l.
Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Willis, Jr, have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
PARADE COMMITTEE !.
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
FRED LATTA AND T. {. DUGGER
NAMED AS COMMITTEES TO WAIT
UPON MERCHANTS. = I

at y I ra G
At the Joint committee meeting Of
the Retail Credit Association and
Odd Fellows held Wednesday after
noon inothe soffice4of 4Tha,>D Daily Her
aid 1t was decided to go right ahead
with the organization for the purpose
of participating in the Odd Fellows
big parade to be given In Columbia
October goth, and r. e. Digger and
Fred Latta we're named as commit
tee to call upon the merchants and
solicit their participation in the par
ade, or determine whether or not
they would take part in any way.
The chairman of the committee was
instructed to go ahead with the plans
previously laid out soliciting the CO.
operation of the Kings Daughters,
and all organized societies, schools,
etc, in the big enterprise.
The committee will meet again next
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
in The Herald office when the reports
Of the subcommittee will be received
and furthe work planned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

returned from their wedding trip and
are with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Harlan, at Cross Bridges.
Joe Sheldon left a few days ago to
attend school in the East.
Street Fulton is at Bell Buckle for
Webb school this season.
Chas. Hayes, son of G. w. Hayes
will leave Saturday for University oil
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Mrs. Marvin Campbell has return
ed to Franklin, after weeks visit tC
her sister, Mrs. Lula Mckee.
Mrs Ulna H. Foster returned yes
terday from a months visit to New
York and other Eastern points.
Miss Octavine Long will leave
Tuesday for. New York City where she
will enter an art school.
Mrs. A. C. Allen has returned tC
Zellwood. Florida, accompanied by
Carl Sheddan and little son, Marion.
Mrs. R. E. Haynes and son, James c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
BRANHAM & HUGHES !. !.
ACADEMY BEGINS Term
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES MARK
OPENING OF TWENTY-EIGHTH {
YEAR OF THIS SCHOOL,

With the brightest prospects in the
history of the institution, the twenty
eighth term of Branham G Hughes
Military Academy at Spring Hill was
launched with appropriate exercises
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
principal speaker was DR., W. 7. Hag-
gard, pastor of the Tulip Street Meth
odist church OF Nashville, DR.. iHag.
CARDS address was filled with splendid
advice to the young men, ~ Il
Among the student body, which is
perhaps the largest in the historyuof
the school, are young men from many
states of the union and foreign coun-
tries. &sT4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

$500 REWARD-Last November
a dark chestnut sorral Horse strayed
from my place at Roberts Bend, by
swimming the river, at the time we
thought the horse was drowned, but
he has since been seen. at Williams
port two different times by reliable
parties. The horse has one large
hook, blemish one hind foot, good sad
dler. This horse belongs to c. F.
Church and Oscar Chandler and we
will pay $500 reward for the recov'
cry of the horse or for information
leading to his recoyery-oSCAR
CHANDLER, Roberts Bend, oolum
bia, Tenn. ssa~ 17It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
o Z o : o : o = o : . = y 9 o : Q
D PERSONALS. Q
q :
. c . { . = o : o : e=eE eE Q

Albert sidneN Page left this morn.
ing for Bell Bucsle. where he will at
tend Webb's Sckoo..
Miss Pearl Troop, of Franklin, will
leave Sunday for her home after a
three weeks visit to relatives here
Mrs. S. l.. Whitehead and two chill.
dren, of Birmingham, Ala, are the
guests of Mrs. Jim Troop for the week.
Jacob Wolf sailed from England
September Sth on the steamer Olym.
phic and will arrive in New York City
next Tuesday.
Rev. Earl Gilbreath has returned
from the Bon Air Mission, East Ten
nessee, of which he has been in charge
for the past three months. He leaves
next week for the Boston school Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Haynes, of Franklin are visiting Mrs.
J. C. Wooten and family.
Alison Webster, Jr, has gone to Bell
Buckle to enter Webb school.
Miss Elizabeth Moore left Monday
for Maryville College.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten, of De-
troit, Michigan, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. ]. c. Wooten, and other
relatives In Columbia.
Earl Hayes, of Birmingham, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. andi Mrs. g. w.
Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
CUlLEOKA TO HEAR ].
JOHN ROYAL HARRIS
NOTED LECTURER AND REFORM
Err TO SPEAK THERE TWICE
ON NEXT SUNDAY.

DIR. John Royal Harris, Of Pennsyl-
vania, but fomer distinguished Ten
nessee divine and eformer, will lect-
ure on Sunday morning at IL o'clock
at the Central Presbyterian church at
Culleoka. On Sunday night he will
deliver his lecture to mass meeting
to be held at the Methodist church
at Culleoka. His address is said to
be full of patriotism, humor and In
formation and in 1t he hits the monster
Bolshevism hard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One power Sorghum
Cane Mil with all of its appliances.
1t has been used only three days. Will
sell for less than half the original
cost. l have also for sale two cider
mills; been used but little. HOR.
ACE RAINEY. 25d6t wat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
p0RKER PRICES
STEADY TODAY
CATTLE, AND SHEEP QUOTATIONS
UNcHANGED-EaGs WEAKER IN
NASHVILLE, STEADY HERE.

Flo the first time in several days,
porker prices remained stationary,
both the Louisville and Nashville mar
kets being unchanged. Cattle were
unchanged, but the market was slow.
Sheep and lambs were steady.
Local dealers reported all prices un-
changed. However, eggs were OIL one
cent on the Nashville market, and the
market Is weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
pRoDUCE,'

Eggs, IS cents; hens, "a cents; fry.
Ing chickens 26@2sc; little chickens.
rs cents; stays, zoe; BOOSTERS IL cents;
packed butter, 27@3oc h.: turkeys,
toms, 2o@2sc; hens, "a cents; ducks,
lo62ocs b.; geese, Sc ID. ~
Irish potatoes bushsl $780,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
For Sale Cheap

Two SiIo Filters; one two-horse
Thomas Grain Drill; one four-horse
Superior Grain Drill All of above i'm
plements are in first class condition.
STREET, MARTIN G VAUGHAN CO
16Id&w1t .s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
LouIsvILLE LIVE STOCK
(By. bourbon eteck ,Yards.y

fBys Bourbon Btccs TardsJ y
Special to The Herald. .ls se
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16s-Cattle
receipts 700, from $50 pounds and
up $1,000; from 1875 to ESQ pounds
$17.50; from 100 to 1865 pounds $l7,0O.
Pigs from SLIPS to $12.75; throwouts
from $3.50 down.
Sheep receipts 500, market steady,
quotations unchanged. AM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
NASHVILLE Live STOCK

tBy Union Stock Yards.) ss5
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 16.--Hog
receipts 1000, market steady. Heav-
les $3.50; mediums $3.50: lights
$16.75; pigs from SLIPS to s12.75.
Roughs from $3.50 down. Cattle re-
ceipts 500, market slow. Sheep and
lamb receipts 300, market strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
CLASSIFIED . ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT have three farms to
rent for 1921. Two Of them close to
town and one three miles out, and all
of them good land. would prefer to
lease for term of years. Don't ap-
ply unless you have good stock and
good implements. HORACE RAJ
NEY 25Id6tIw4t