davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
FINANCIAL

TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
First Mortgage IS Year 6os Sinking Fund
Gold Loan Certificates. Due April L, 1885.
Notice is hereby given. as provided in
Article XII. of the mortgage dated March
rs. 1890. between TWO Rector Street Corpo-
ration and Guaranty Trust Company of
New York Mortgagee. that offers will be
received until 10 o'clock A. NJ Friday,
July %, 1921. at the Office. of the under
signed. No. 1&0 Broadway. New York City,
for the sale TO it as Sinking Fund Trustee.
at the lowest prices at which such certii-
Gates shall be offered. not exceeding 1880
OF par and accrued interest. of certificates
in such amount as will exhaust the sum of
Twenty five Thousand Srwo Hundred
Eighty-seven Dollars FYfty-two Cents
($252 S7.52) on deposit in the Sinking
Fund.
Offers should be endorsed Offers to the
Sinking Fund of Two Rector Street Corpo-
ration First Mortgage 15Year SO Sinking
Fund Gold Loan Certificates" and should
be addressed to the TRUST DEPART
MENr. The right Is reserved to reject
AAS CrgARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
BY: CHARLES II. SABIN, President
Dated New York July 5. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Chicago Firms Reduce
Employees by 32.6 P. C.

CHICAGO, July 7-One hundred and
nincty-seven firms in the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve district employing $780,
GIT men, reduced their forces ar
average Of 32e per cent in the year
ended May 81, according to report
madeN public to-day.
The figures were obtained by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago from
questionnaires.
The average pay roll decrease in the
same period was 403 per cent.
Employees were reduced 4.3 per cent
from April to May of this year. and
pay rolls were cut To per cent in the
same period,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Offer Carriers i'm Sets

Reasoning that if a man should
change his shirt, collar, tie and under
wear at the close of a hot day, one
of the leading manufacturers of garters
has begun campaign for the changing
of garters. The company is now put
ting up garters in sets, so boxed as to
keep the rubber free from light and
air to prevent deterioration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Butter, Cheese. Egns

Eutter-Receipts were 2t634 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras lb. 3s1s co
39c; extras, 90 score, 38c; irsts. s5Ib 90
S7hc; seconds, 32@S5c; unsalted, higher
than extras. 4ola q 41c; extras, 800 4oc;
hrsts, s51z @ss1ac; seconds, s2D 35c; state
dairy tubs, finest. 37@371Sc good to prime,
80 y Gs36 zee; common to fair 30G035c;
ladies', current make frsts. IS @ soc; sec
onds 25I 20 &c lower grades, 24Q2412c;
25he; No. 2. 24@2414c; lower grades,
Chcese-Rece!pts were / s8s boxes New
YORK state, fats, specials, I'm QD17Ac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Dividends


The finest unworked iron fields in the
world have recently been discovered in
the Philippines. The quantity. of ore
adjacent to good harbors will, it is
authoritativcly stated, be sufficient to
assure the future of iron and steel
production in the United States for
generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

an aasossIpoN, July standard copper,
lss; s s12 los; futures, s72 los; electro
ill., spot. SIS los; futures, EFT los.
& spot, SHE'S LIS Cd; futures. S170 lbs
8 Lead, spot. s23 rs Cd; futures, s23
.1'nc, spot, SIG IFS Cd; futures. e27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Paris Market Ouie.

Tia AIS, July Prices were quiet on
sss.a nolrse to-day. Three per cent
a 90 francs 80 centimes. Exchange
!. s.. -oaaon, 46 francs GS confines. Five
ssat loan, So francs 10 centimes.
~, uollar vas quoted at IL francs SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close arn.
No. white. .$0.4s so46 $50
SuIy .,....-. Boy .347s .96A
september .3S$ BIN .s09s
Decemper .40A .39A
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close age.
No. Western,
l. o. DID,. S1.40 S137N Sc52
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
crosse close ago.
Spg pt.ss25@s.75 IS. % 0Ds75 s1s50pl45
Sornml l,9o V2o5 1.s0a 2.o5 4.571a 94.62 Y
Bran. "a. 200 64 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Queen Keeps Diary Fifty Years

Queen Alexandria, It is said, has
kept diary for nearly half century.
Har little books are each Q inches long
by wide. and bound Ia satin, which 10
painted with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
R0s:H'C1I'W!!LH 6.El
Stocks and Bonds
iiS Broadway New York
Telephone Rector $50
FINANCIAL
~oAodhChAF-T CORPORATION.
70 West 43rd Street

New York
To ~. Murray Hill $3.50
eS is Stockholders of CoroRcB E,,r
Na,sGtlsPORATION:
nsstn se is hereby given that a special
CRAFT e Se ne stockholders of COLOR
the ost.. SChPORATI0N will be held at
4sd STE trsc. OF the Corporation, No. Is West
New Yoel,' Borough OF Manhattan, City Of
day ~ X, at ~ o'clock noon of the 22d
aathoriz,suiy, 1921. with the object of
swn,ny by vote of the stockholders
Of saia ~ least a majority of the stock
corpora cor cor poration, an increase OF said
e.nsistinss capital stock from $500, 900
stock US OF $4,000 shares OF common
$500 ana i the par value OF $40 each, TO
so,nnao consisting of $4,000 shares Of
pates s Mk OF the par value of $40 each
Sew York. June 80, 1921
H. II. BRONNER,
President
e. II. JEwETT,
SecretarY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
q. S. treasury Notes and Certificates
of indebtedness

sAcceptable in payment of Federal taxes
On the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Maine Has 2.486 Mile Sea Line

Names seacoast in a straight line is
225 miles long, while following the ins
and outs it Is 2,4S6 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

$1,000 Chi Ry LIST 5s Il SAG e31s 631s
200O Chi Rvs LIST 5s. 62A 62M 62M 62M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
SPLENDID MEETING
Of COMMUNITY CLUB
iSoM PEOPLE GREATLY INTER.
EsTED IN COMMUNITY FAIR TO
BE GIVEN SATURDAY, OCT. I.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Despite threatening weather the
meeting of the Is9m community Tor!
ganization, held last night, was fairly
well attended and most genthusias TIC
A greater part Of. the evening was
spent in receiving of reports from the
several committees, and the discus
sion of the prospects for the big COM
mnnity fair, to be held on Saturday.
October /, which will possibly be the
first of the community fairs of the
county. The people of the lsom sec
ton are most enthusiastic over the
prospects for the. biggest fair in the
history of that community, and they
will also assist in the preparation of
the county exhibit for the state fair
at Nashville.
The school conSItittee made its re-
port, and as whole the program was
most Interestingly one. amply repay
ing those who 'bfaved the elements to
attend. A.....s...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
U Of T STUDENTS
ARE COMING HOME
MISS MARY LEE FOSTER, OF THIS
CITY, GRADUATES WITH
HIGH HONORS.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Maury county students of the Uni
versity of Tennessee are arriving.
The following came in today or will be
at home by Monday: Misses Katie b.
Akin, Hampshire: Marietta Sowell.
Santa Fe; Corinne Fender, Bigbyyille;
Mary Lee Foster, Columbia; and VIII
liam Burns, l.. Alexander, James An
derson, Mt. Pleasant, Luther Letsing.
er, John w. FinEey. -.....
Miss Foster graduated with high
honors at this session, being the only
Maury countian in the class. She was
on the honor roll every term of the
three years that she has attended the
University. She merely continued the
remarkable record that she had com.
menced at the County High school
here, from which she graduated in
1917. Miss Foster won the Latin med.
al and made one of the finest records
ever made in the local institution. Her
mother, Mrs. U. H. Foster, Witnessed
her graduation and will return with
her. ~ -
During next month Miss Foster
plans a tour OF the east with her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer aid
Miss vallOne Palmer, of Celina, .otao.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
COUNTY AGENT VISITS
ENTERPRISE CORN CLUB
FINDS THAT INSECTS HAVE DAM.
AGED STANDS IN SOME PLOTS.
CORN WILL BE RE-PLANTED.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
County Agent Alternately spent a
greater part OF Friday with the boys
and girls corn club Of the Enterprise
section, where he inspected the sever
al acres of corn planted by members
of the club. Taken as a whole he
found conditions most satisfactory, but
some OF the members have suffered
because Of insects, and corn will have
to be replanted on those plots.
The corn club at Enterprise is one
of the livest of the boys and girls or
CARNATIONS in the state, and will make
the other communities of the council
hustle to come in ahead by the time
the fairs are given this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
LIBERTY HALL OPENS
SEASON At PRIMMS
JOHN n. ESTES AGAIN AT HEAD
OF HIS SUMNER RESORT-WiN.
TIERS IN FLORIDA.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Liberty Hail." at Primm Springs,
owned and operated by John H. Estes,
announces the season opened at this
favorite summer resort. Mr. Estes
house got it's name many years ago
from the late Frank II. Smith, who
said that the boarders had no restric-
tons thrown around them, but were
at liberty to do and go where they
pleased and come whenever they
wanted to.
Mr.. Estes spends his winters in Flor
ida with his son, Dan Estes, and in the
summer basks in the shade OF the
great forest trees in Primm Springs
Hollow. An ideal life and should give
a man a lease on life for at least a
hundred years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
PERRY ?. TAYLOR Odd, /.
IS DEATHS VICTIM
HIGHLY RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES
NEAR NEAPoLls AFTER I'LL
NESS OF ONLY TWO DAYS. s
(From Tuesdayss Daily Heraid.)


tFrom Tuesdayss Daily Heraid.)
Perry P, Taylor, aged ninety years,
one of the eounty's oldest and most
highly respected citizens died at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon att his resi-.
dence at Neapolis, after an illness. Of
only two days with congestion of the
brain.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Maury coun.
ty and his long and useful life has been
spent here. He was a member of the
Christian church, and splendid citi.
zen. *
Mr.. Taylor's wife preceded him to
the grave many years ago, and he had
no immediate relatives surviving.
However, he has several nephews in
the county.
The funeral was conducted at II
o'clock this morning at the home of
his nephew, Tom H. Taylor, on Knob
creek by Elder w. S.. Morton. Inter-
ment was in the family burying ground
beside the body OF his wife. The Mau.
ryr Undertaking Company in charge of
the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
GRATEFUL. SON SAYS HIS FAITH.
Err LOOKS LIKE DIFFERENT
ti MAN SINCE TAKING
't.. TANLAc.

my father has suffered from chron-
ic. stomach trouble for over twenty
years and has paid out thousands of
dollars for medicines and doctors"
saidG. w. Slayton, a well-known Cobb
County farmer. living a short distance
odfSof Atlanta, Ga.E
%@@We tried nearly evrything trying
to cure him and he went off to the
Springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him but 1t just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble.
Then he tried dieting and lived on
liquid food until he almost starved,
but even that failed to do him any
god and he just kept going from bad
TO worse.
Il don't guess there ever was a
case as stubborn as his and if there
ever was a confirmed dyspeptic, he
was one of them and guess he would
have been one yet if it had't been for
this Tanlac.
THE first we heard of this medi-
cine was when my aFther saw an ad.
vertisement in the papers from par
ties he knew in Tennessee, who were
friends of his and he knew what they
said about it was the truth so he got
II fright away and began taking it.
Wen sir. it acted just like magic
everybody notices the change in Faith
er-Why, he is just like a different
man and sits down to the table and
eats like farmland. Only yester-.
day he ate pork and turnips for his
diner and ate so much we were actual.
ly afraid he was going to over-do the
thing but he laughed and said moth
ing hurt him now and that he was
hungry and expected to eat and make
up for lost time. :.
Nov, when a medicine will do
things like that think people ought
to know about 1t and | want to say
right now that would no give one
bottle of Tanlac for all the other
medicines and health resorts in the
country put together. "--(Advt.) 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
~ Ssws-stA AxAs@@ ia. "a.
HOPKINS RESIGNS
FROM ELECTION BOARD
ADHEREs TO HIS u RESOLUTION
NOT TO SERVE LONGER IN
PURELY HONORARY POST.


Frem Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Hon.. Raleigh s.. Hopkins has ten
dered his resignation as member of
the county board of election commits
sioners.- His successor will be ap-
pointed by Hon. Newton Myers, the re-
publican member of the state board
at the next meeting of the commits
sion. ..... .....-'
Mr.. Hopkins has served six years
continuously as member of the state
board Of elections and was not an ap-
pliaant' for disappointment, but recon-
mendea another. q However, despite
his determination not to serve he was
again appointed. He, then sent his res.
ignatiohsto the state board. e.tt.....
At the time that Mr. Hopkins was
appointed Col. James H. Ramon and
Milton b. Allen were appointed as the
democratic members. 1t is probable
that the board will not organize until
after successor to Mr.. Hopkins is
nsmedsas there is no immediate need
for any action on the part of the board.
Mr., Hopkins is one OF the republican
leaders OF the state and has been zeal.
GUS insbehaH of fair and honest cleo
tions. .He has never been accused of
partisanshipin the performance of his
duties and his record is one of which
his friends are justly proud.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FLORIDA POTATO
4. CROP NOT 50 GOOD
suT THE GROWERS ABOUT HAST.
ihGs JARED REASONABLY Well,
SAYS W. VI DYER Ill

(From,Avfdnesday's paily Herald)
,Williain.W Dyer has returned to
Columbia after spending the past four
months at his big barrel plant at
Hastings, Florida, which is located in
the center of the great potato growing
district. Mr.. Dyer said that the potato
crop was not as large or as profitable
this year as last but the growers
made q fairly good average profit.
The total potato shipments from Flor
Ida were about 1000 barrels less than
they were the previous year. While
his plant made fewer barrels than the
year before II sold more material than
Il eyr had. Mr.. Dyer will remain here
until next February when he will
again go to. Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ENDS
TASK;'IS READY
FOR EQUAL|zERS
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION MADE
IN LAND VALUES AS coMPAR'
ED WITH LAST YEAR.
But FAR ABOVE I0LD LEVEL
Those Whv Expect, a Return of the
Former Basis In Fixing Valuations
Are Doomed to Disappointment Ac,
cording to Member Board. .5 ,

,(From Wednesdays, Daily Herald)
+ With the assessment rolls OF the
county completed and ready to turn
over to 1t, the county board OF equaliza'
tion will meet tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock to begin its big task Of hear
ing complaints and equalizing the pro
perty values OF the county. .
The board organized on Monday by
the election of William e. Ballanfant,
OF Culleoka, as chairman, and w. ID.
Cooper, OF. Mt. Pleasant, as secretary
and all of the members took the oath.
Assessor Webb Williams has complet'
ed his work and will be ready to at,
tend every days session OF the board.
Interest In the meeting of the board
is unusually keen for every day since
Monday tax payersShave been inquir-
ing for at THAT they may make COM
plant of some assessment There
will be big reduction in the assess
ments Of the county as compared with
those made last year. That was init
mated some time ago by the assessor
and In view OF the decline in the val
ues of lands was expected ',,
tsBut member of the county board
stated Monday after he had been in
ducted into Office that If any taxpayer
expected the assessments Of the coun
ty to be reduced to the old level OF
1919 and previous, to that date they
would he disappointed He said that
while of course assessments would
have to be reduced, that they would
continue to be much higher than they
were, before the new system went into
effect I'M the first places too radical
reduction would not be justified. and,
again, me assessments made by the
local board, must be approved by the
stan board gi5 NJ 1tG J'e E.
The board will give notice immedi-
ately of the days on which the com.
plants will be taken up from the sew
sral districts so that the citizens will
waste as little time as possible IN,
coming to the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
On. FRANK PRESTON
. .... CRITICALLY SICK
MAuRY COUNTY PHYSICIAN is IN
DESPERATE HEALTH IN
iI COLORADO.

From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Columbia friends will regret to hear
that DR.. w. Frank Preston OF Lewis
burg, is critically Ill at Colorado
Springs, Col, where he has been in
search of health for the past year.
DR.. Preston is graduate OF the Uni.
versity of Nashville. is talented and
very popular in Maury, Giles and Mar
shall county, where he possessed a
large practice OF his profession, his
friends and patients regret his serious
conditions.
Mrs. Preston and two sons, his faith
or, DR.. Harry Preston, of Nashville,
are with DIR. Preston.
DIR Preston formerly practiced at
Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
BOND ISSUE: AT
MT PLEASANT is
GIVEN MAJORITY
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS VOTED FOR ERECTION
OF NEW BUILDINGS.
WARM fight IS STAGED THERE
Total Vote Cut Down Due to FaIiuse
= to Register and to Pay Poll Taxes
- Within, the Time Required by the
q Statute. |'"

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Approval OF the proposed bond is
sue OF $4,000 for the erection of new
school building jointly by the city OF
Mt. Pleasant and the county board of
education, was voted by the people Of
the Phosphate City yesterday In a
special election. --.. o.
Mt Pleasant voted for bonds 146
and against bonds SO, or a majority
for the issue of fifty,seven. The bat
tie was hard fought from the time the
polls opened until they closed. Both
sides worked like trojans. But the
total vote was cut down considerably
due to the failure of many to pay their
poll taxes and to register alb required
by law.
1t is planned to use the $4,000 au.
thorized together with some $4,000
more of the citys funds and about $780,.
900 of county funds and to jointly
erect a magnificent and centrally To-
Gated school to be used by both the
pupils of the city and country. For
many years the city and county have
jointly operated the elementary
schools and the county school
In that section. The new location has
not yet been decided upon but it win
be more central than the present loca-
ton. The bond advocates are jubilant
over the result of the election as they
realized from the first that they had q
hard fight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
COUNTY BOARD =,
NAMES TEACHERS
RURAL SCHOOLS
SEVERAL ELECTED IN THE FIRST
AND FoURTH DISTRICTS AT
MONDAYS MEETING.
No. REPORTS LOCAL BOARDS i
Advisory Members Are Slow About
Making Their Recommendation
With Result That Few of the 1926
Are Elected. "'''
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. ]

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Comparatively few teachers were
elected by the county board Of educa
ton on Monday. This was due large
ly to the fact that the district advise
ry boards were not ready to make re-
concentrations and also to the fact
that the board, in the absence of the
approval of any budget by the county
court, did not care to make elections
or fix salaries except where the neces
sity therefor was apparent. But
where recommendation had been
made and the advisory boards had OBJ.
tanned faculties at the lowest possible
margin approval was voted.
The following teachers were elected
Monday:
.,,, First District. ''''' -
Water valley-Price Cook, princi-
pal; Miss Iva Def Cook, assistant. :
Akin Academy Miss Nellie Woody.
Roach-Mrs. R. "A. Hughes.
Lucketts-Miss Beulah Anderson.
Bethel-Allen Walters. .
Graham, MI Fitzgerald, princi-
pal; Mrs. ]. NJ. fitzgerald and Miss
Ducie Mayfeld, assistants.
coiored.
Samaritan-Ella Johnson.
Water Valley-Lutenia Williams.
Kinderhook-Addie Campbell
Chestnut Ridge-Florenc Stacey.
Fourth District.
Beechland-J. A. Derryberry and
Movie Short.
Nicholson-C. U. Barker and Edith
Union Grove-Mark Lynn.
Leftwich-Robert Liggett and Miss
Carrie Hardison.
Bryant's Station-Bessie Reavis and
Cecil Claire.
y Colored.,
Mt. Ararat--Lelia Dobbins. ~
Center Star-Mariah Glenn.
Parks Station Celia Wingfeld,
Third District.
4 Rally Hill-Mrs Eta Timmons and
Maggie Floyd.
Pottsville (McCrory's)-E .Odil
and Miss Pardelia Whitworth.
Seventh District. '',
Dry Creek-Mrs. J. s. Bumpass.
Sd. Tenth District. '.''' .-
Hampshire-Chas A. Pullen and
Miss Ida Owenby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ARE ADVISED
HULL CRIMSON GLOVER
COUNTY AGENT ALTERNATELY AD'
VISES BEST METHOD OF HAND.
LING CROP FOR RESULTS.

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Crimson clover is now ready to cut
for seed In many sections Of the coun'
ty, and this morning County Agent
tAbernaihSs sizes some important al q I
vice TO the farmers Of the county
Through The Herald Mr. 4tesna'flyf
said that crimson clover for seed
should be cut while the dew is on. and
should be hulled before rain. Hull
ing may begin within two days after 1t
is cut, and extreme care should be
used in its handling. It should be
hauled on wagons with tight bottomed
beds. and only small loads should be
hauled, so as to prevent tramping, and
in fact the crop should be handled
just as little as possible as each hand.
ling causes the seed to fall from the
hull.
1t is understood that the acre
age of crimson clover, while possibly
not as large as last year. the heads
are Allied ont well, and will yield an
average, onaboye the average amoup'
OF seed this season. ~ .--'
6 go rvsc ssols s2i-lqt >
TO- All . ssE8I = y - $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
MISS VIRGINIA SCOTT :
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Miss Virginia Scott is seriously i'll
at the Kings Daughters hospital.
Miss Scott returned only short time
ago from Union City where she was a
teacher in the county high school,
She has been selected as member of
the faculty Of the summer school at
the University of Tennessee Her
many friends viii hope for her speedy
recovery. She is the daughter of w.
F. Scott, of Rock Springs, and a sis
ter of Mrs. w. S. Beasley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
TEAM RUNS AWAY
. *. :. LEG Il J. / IS !. AMI|EPuTATED
WILLIAM kiNcAiD, OF NEAR
SPRING HILL, HAS VERY Sc
RiOUS ACCIDENT.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
William Kincaid, of Spring Hill, was
operated on and had his leg amputat-
ed at the Kings Daughters hospital
on Friday. Mr.. Kincaid was driving
his team from Spring Hill to his farm
when they became frightened and ran
away. He attempted to jump from
the wagon, and in falling broke sever
al bones In his ankle. 1t was found i'm
possible to save the foot SO that an
operation was necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
TO ENTER TRAINING
CAMP FOR INFANTRY

John Wesley Finney returned Fri
day night from Knoxville where he is
attending the University of Tonnes
see. He will remain here until June
Is when he leaves for Camp Knox,
Kentucky, to take six weeks course
at the Reserve Officers Infantry train
ing camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
INCREASE :
IN VALUE Of COAL

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 8.-Coal
mined in Tennessee in 1920 amounted
to 6,921,S4S tons valued at $25,618, 545
against 5,sS7, e06 tons in 1919 valued
at $14,244,30O.