davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
GOVERNMENT BY LOBBY.

CENATOR KENYON, bruised with humping into
- lobbyists whichever way he turns, and stung
to speech by the pestlferousness of group seeking
special favors in connection with the Muscle Shoals
nitrate enterprise, says;
a do not know where this lobbying BUSH
ness lie going TO STOP II 10 reach
ing point nowadays whore Washington L.
swaming with Hobbies Of every kind and
description. You cannot 90 70 your once
you cannot get through the corridors any
whore, without having some Of these lobby
iSts talking to you about bills in Congress-"
On the day the Sixty-sixth Congress convened
in final session The World published a partial list
Of Hobbies operating in WashinGon-a column long,
few among the many listed were the Anti
Saloon League, the international Reform Bureau
(wfoSe head calls himself "a Christian lobbystl"),
ths American Farm Bureau Federation the Amer
can Protective Tariff League, the Ship Subsidy
Lobby and the National League of Women Voters.
The Iowa Senator is not the only statesman in
open rebellion against growing evil which has
reached the proportions of a menace
The epidemic Of lobbying is spreading like
plague. Ex-legisatorS hanging out their shingles
IN. the Capital City as attorneys at law, are
carriers" Of lobbying germs that threaten The we'll
beng of our more-or-less democratic Government
1t has reached such pass that member of Con-
gess hardly knows when he is being "lobbed."
Social lobbyists amply supplied with funds are
lavish entertainers at dinners, dances and balls
Not all legislative agents are corrupt, and not all
legislators are corruptlble. II isn't necessarily a
question of bribery.
The real question which is gradually rising to the
surface is whether kind OF Third Chamber IS to
exist as an extra-oonshtutional body in a region
beyond good or evil"
And if 50, should II NOT be legitimaHzed and re-
qhrtd to function always in the open2 "SGret
Diplomacy in the way of clandesHne deals between
special interests that want grants, franchises, priv
leges and exemptions, and Congressman who have
votes, is no less reprehensibe than treaties Between
nations that abide in the archives of Foreign
Ministers.
Before very long we must make up our mind!
whether this is to be a Government by duly eectec
and responsible representatives of the people or
Government by lobby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

Preserve and Extend Federal Re-
serve system.
To the Editor Of The Evsniug World;
Your recent and excellent editorial
entitled Credit Control was both
timely and true.
The Federal Reserve System wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

because having guaranteed earnings to the roads
they viii ts called upon TO foot bill amounting
to 'hres-lmrers Of billion dollars.
Where there Is so much smoke there must be
some fire, The niaciinists, Of whom 10000 are
said to have been thrown out Of work by the prac-
tise Of railroad managers In turning repair work
over to outside (but affilated) concerns, are not
the only ones who see evidences Of an Intent to
cripple II not to destroy the unions,
We've had enough runor, Let's have the facts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
FIGHTING THE UNIONS.

MR.. w. JET LAUCK is a painstaking econo-
M mist who for a number Of years has been
studying labor conditions and specializing in labor
statistics. lie was formerly Secretary Of the War
Labor Board.
PTS petition, in behalf of the 100000 members
Of the international Association of Machinists, Just
filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission,
viii therefore receive the consideration it deserves.
The petition, which requests an immediate in
quiry Into the facts, charges that the railroads Of
the country are conducting an lnsidlous attack on
the unions which, h Is claimed, they are deter
mined to destroy
Mr.. lauek argues thai The taxpayers Of he Nation
are vitality Interested IN the s9caled "open.shop
movement" particularly in the railroad Industry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Our National
Monuments
PlNNAcLEs NATIONAL MoNu.
MENT.

IN the early California days when
the stage coach was the only
means Of transporting bullion
from the mining camps bandttry was
a profitable venture. One OF the fav-
orite hiding places OF these gentlemen
OF the trail was the pinnaeles of San
Benito County. Here among these
spearliRIe forma aons, rising from 900
to 1000 feet from the canyon floor,
they were safe from pursJIit.
The area Of 2,0S1 GcreA which in.
cludes the pinnaelea, was set aside an
a national monumant la 1905 TbaV
form n landmark which " visible for
many miles. Their SIDES are SO pTe-
clpitOus that many of them cannot bs
scaled. The cavIB, which are formed
by thR bases of the rocks, vary ,n
size. iEhe best known OF those caves
is called the Banquet Hall, and Is
about 100 feet square, with a ceiling
thirty feet high. Several OF these
immense rock spires are wonderfully
topple over from the force OF the
wind. The visitor Is aWsd BY the
majesty of these strange plnnacles
with the domes, caves and SUMTER
ranean passages. He can readily
appreciate the effectiveness OF this
labyrinth as a retreat for highway
men.
springs Of excellent driniSins water
are found near both the two groups
The entire region albound8 In wild
game, which is protected by special
laws,
The pdnnaoles are not easily 40
cessible and can only be reached by
private conveyances, The nearest
towns are Solidad or Gonzales, In
Monterey County Cal, or HolliSter
IN san Benito County. The touriS
and lover Of nature will find a visit
20 this monument wan wortA WhilA !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
TWICE OVERS.

0X/HAT ire wGnt in this country is just
~ rerepal Of good Old.tashiOnsd American
sanity and common sense. We must gel quay from
he idea that can lssislGe people into The kingdom
Of HsoO'n. Oh William T. Manning.
"TT has bee" The cain but futile hope Of misguided
4 people for many years 10 be able 10 issislate
morals into community" Coz. Edtoards Of New
Jersey.
"CoMMUMSM I" Ru''fG is 'oSSs'i'mr
tOIsrotc' Imprisonment. persecution and exc
eutiOn withOtd trial. has brought Russia Starvation,
disease and dsGth" Mar Sehwaris, An Ameriean
SOeiGlia tOhO hOsd IN Russia frOsniy gears
-
07THE honest enforcement Of the Lav may lead
10 Us modification he tolerated disobsdisne,
Of eca Only breed disorder and create contempt for
al Ia@"-Coa MAAv 4 Nsp Y4k
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
"True statement"

To the Editor Of The BVenins World:
Your editorial Of tonight caption 4
Tho Fruits" is the most logical in
cisive, analytic, true statement Of
conditions noted in that abortive
social experiment misnamed Prohibi-
ton have yet read.
The only thing prohibitive about
Prohibition is the price. 1t is making
Us a nation OF criminals. 1t generates
profound contempt for the law, or
rather for the monumental hypocrisy
that parades under the name Of
Prohibition Laws"
II has created and emphasized a
class consciousness that prior TO its
premature birth vas foreign 10
America. ~ """
It's poison seeps into and through
the soil OF our civic rectitude ana
caps the foundations OF our institu-
tions. since the contempt 1t engen-
ders FOR tself may readily spread into
contempt for all laws.
The American people have not ana
will not accept 1t, and make pold
TO state will in some not distant day
make II vital issue In politics. CON
signing II to the oblivion IT deserves
Meanwhile we admire your courage
and consistency in throwing light on
| the most sinister aspect Of Its effects
contempt for the Law" rotten
fruit indeed A FRIEND.
New York, Jan. 10. 1921.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

MED, but antagonists like yourself
must be patient
You assume that New Workers are
entitled to greater privileges under
the law than communities OF 5000 in
Kansas or Nebraska They are not.
amenable to the same Federal laws.
1 have lived in New York fo- forty
years, but claim no moral superiority
because of that fact.
In reality, | am forced to the con-
clusion that New York is a hotbed OF
greed, lust and noise. Deny 1t II you
can. You whine over prohibition like
whipped cur. Take your medicine
like a man and stop your bowling In
the wilderness.
Before closing ! would also point out
to you that the Wilson-Cox ticket was
defeated on Nov. by Senator Har-
ding, and 1t Is about time you cease
your mud-slinging at our next Presi-
dent. / might suggest that you
change the title OF your paper from
The World to The Coroner. as you
seem fond OF holding inQuests over
corpses. f. ]. A.
New York, Jan. II, 1921.
Real Estate Hoard and City
Colleges.
To the Biitor Of The Evening World:
Referring to articles in several
newspapers on Jan. and later, stat
ing 1t to be the purpose of the Real
Estate Board OF New York and other
organizations to ask for withdrawal
of support by the city for the College
OF the City OF New York and Hunter
College:
The Real Estate Board has adopted
no such policy, so 1t Is impossible
that other organizations could have
concurred in such a plan.
II is a fact that some organiza tons
have, at the request of the Board,
met to discuss programme for sim
pllfying city government, but this
conference has met only once so far,
and has gone no further than to
touch the surface of problem recog-
nlzed as being a very complex one.
The meeting to which these articles
refer is one of number OF meetings
held almost daily at this Office, and IL
, Is not the practice OF the Real Estate
Board OF New York to give out the
results OF meetings of this kind, es-
! pecially when they affect the policy
OF the Board, until definite and Of
J fetal action is taken.
! AS some Of the organizations re-
r ferred to in these articles were the
) guests OF the Real Estate Board and
some mentioned were not present and
} all have enormously been made Il
> appear as indorsing a plan which
r they have not Endorsed, may we moi
b ask that you give publicity TO thi,
D letter?
. REAL ESTATE BOARD OF NEW
e YORK, by RICHARD .. CHIT.
I TICK, Executive Secretary.
New York, Jan. 10, 1891
q Preserve and Extend Federal re
= serve system.
{ To the Editor Of The Evsning World;
{ Your recent and excellent editoria
Q entitled Credit Control was bot
=. timely and true.
!. The Federal Reserve System wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
"NaaseatinE Outburat."


To the Editor Of The Bysning World:
Your editorial in yesterdays Eve
ming World entitled 1.-THE Fruits" was
to me one Of the most nauseatins
outbursts that / have ever read.
Won't II ever dawn upon you that
Prohibition Is here to stay and that
II is now a part of the supreme law
Of the landP Those who by innuendo
and subtle suggestions encourage
violations OF any law whether It
meets with your approval or noO
are menaces to the peaceful progress
OF Governmental functions.
1.-THE Fruits" which you enumerate
in the first paragraph Of the editorial
in question are but those which you
demonstrate as having rlpened In
your own brain. The reports OF
Bird S. ColeT and DIR. Mortimer Jones
OF Kings County Hospital do not
make their views unanimous, for
any one with an ounce of brains
Knows that conditions generally are
preclsely the reverse. The crime
wave is positively not due to Pro-
| hibition but Is identical with similar
afterlnaths of all big wars, due &c
general unrest OF reconstruction
| periods and because q younger ele-
ment has been educated in the use
OF firearms and the application o.
| violence,
Prohibition could never have come
were Il not that the majority u the
people wanted IL, in the bottom o
their hearts. II was passed and pu
in operation legally and like all grea
movements win take a long time t
make universally operative That /
will thus eventuate 10 the great ben
EFT q ALL the people cannot be de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

CENATOR KENYON, bruised with humping into
- lobbyists whichever way he turns, and stung
to speech by the pestlferousness of group seeking
special favors in connection with the Muscle Shoals
nitrate enterprise, says:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
From Evening World Readers

What Kind Of letter do
that OiVes the north Of thousand hundedl
There Is fine mental exercise lot Of satisfaction
say Jeo time brtef
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
For Kings Daughters Delegates.

For Kings Daughters Delegates.
The browning social function of the
/ Jubilee convention of the Kings
Daughters, which was held in the city
/ last week was an elaborate reception
at the Columbia Institute on Wednes-
day afternoon given by the local
Kings Daughters and the Alumnae As
ISOLATION in compliment to the visit
! ing delegates and to President and
Mrs Cruikshank.
The hour was from four to five, dur
/ ing which five hundred guests were
received. The entire lower floor con
sisting Of four parlors. two halls, the
library and museum were deliberately
decorated in autumn leaves, potted
plants, and large baskets of cut flow
ers. An unusual feature was floral
centerpece Of lilac, lending breath
of spring time Mrs. w. p. Ridley!
chairman on decoration was mtirng
in her Efforts and was ably assisted
by her comYittee
Music was furnished by the popular
Columbia Orchestra, with Miss Lemy-
ra Harlan at the piano.
/ Misses Leila Barr Anderson and
Mary Louise Gresham favored the oc-
casion with voice selections which
were greatly appreciated The lnstt
+, tute Glee Club, under the direction of
Mrs virginia Lee Harris Topp gave
two choruse8 with fine effect
Mrs. Eugene Anderson. president of
the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Hinton S.
Friodson. president of the Alumnae'
Mrs. Mary Barnett Hine, vice presi-
dent, aud Mrs. w. P, Morgan trustee,
were assisted in receiving by the
honoree Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank. and
Eby the ladies' composing the two. organ
izations.
Mrs. A T.. Sheldon, chairman OF
the service committee. arranged to
have the visitors shown over the
school buildings and grounds Each
DELEGATE expressed her delight over
the wonderful "Oertel' collection OF
pictures. the choice pieces OF antique
furniture and the museum of natural
history. The finely equipped primary
dcnartment and St Georges chapel
attracted much interest. and atten-
ton. Upon returning to the par'ors
the guests eere presented with sou'e-
mir post cards Of the institute, in sets
of four.
Mrs. J. G. Stephenson and Mrs.
George + McKennon were at the head
of the refreshment committee. The
plates contained an elegant saiad
course served in the daintiest possible
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
LFsSlcsn

Lee.Sloan,
Mrs. Emma Harlan Sloan and John
y Lee were quietly married at the
ruause of the First Presbyterian
'Wrrch in Nashville at 8 o'clock on
Iu"Sday afternoon DR.. James l. Vance
"illclating. The wedding was witness
1t only by Miss Lemyra Harlan. Lee
Wheeler and Harry Sloan. Shortly
liter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
LETT for a brief wedding, tour of the
nuih after which they will he at home
90 shreveport. La. The ring ceremo-
HF was used.
The brides beauty was emphasized
hF her Wedding suit of blue cloth
trimmed. with squirrel. with aecesso-
'cs to match. She carried \ bouque
"t pink rose buds aud orchids. She
lis one of the most beautiful and at
'ractiye women of Columbia and her
hundreds of friends wish her much
'appiness. Mr.. Lee is a member of
mo of the county's oldest families
and while he has been away from here
most Of the time since reaching man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Turpin-McCaII NuptiaIs.

On Wednesday afternoon, November
sixteenth, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr and Mrs, Jack Mccall, in
Culleoka, will be the scene of the
marriage of the charming daughter of
the home, Miss Katherine Mccall to
Lara Xaccariah Turpin, a prominent
lawyer of this city. The bride-elect
has given out the following arrange.
ments for publication. Mrs. Joe Ha-
gey. Jr, sister of the bride, and only
recently a bride. will be matron of
honor; Miss jamie Brown, OF Como,
Miss. will be maid of honor: little
Miss Martha Turpin, niece of the
groom, will act as flower girl; little
Jack Mccall Jr.. nephew of the bride,
will be ring bearer; DR.. H. A. Gray,
of Columbia. will be best man. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
brother, J. D. Mccall, of Louisville.
An attractive pre-nuptial musical
program will be rendered by Miss An
ME Grace OCallaghan, vocalist; Mrs.
Harwell B. Park, pianist; Cladue Low
man. violinist Mrs. William Jones,
of Franklin will render the wedding
march.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
PORKER PRICES
TUMBLE TODAY
QUARTER is CUT FROM SWINE
PRlCES--EGG MARKET is WEAK,
DECLINES EXPECTED,

Porker prices continued to decline
today, a quarter being Topped off all
weights both at Louisville and Nash
vile this morning, putting all porkers,
with the exception of throwouts or
roughs down to $775.
The cattle market was slow and
draggy at Louisville, but the market
at Nashville was steady The sheep
market was steady and quotations
were unchanged.
On the local markets all prices were
unchanged, but dealers reported the
egg market very very weak, and
price declines are anticipated. 1t is
believed that the unusually mild
weather has had this influence upon
the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

way, the artistic CONNECTIONS being
Mrs. Stephenson's own handiwork.
The immense crowd was served with
remarkable dispatch and ease further
adding to the laurels of the ladies' in
charge.
The entire program of the enter
tainment showed great cleyerness in
plan and execution and the ladies de-
serve the wide compliment they have
received; while the retiring guests
left the assurance was one of the
handsomest they had ever attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
GRAIN AND pIOUN

Corn-Per barrel, ole $3.50; new
$500.
Crimson Clover-Per bushel $3.50,
Corn meal-80 in bulk.
90c bushel in bags.
Oats-Per bushel IS cents.
Second crop Irish potatoes $1.00 pc
bushel.
Wheat, at local mills. No. 2, lar
bushel, $1.35.
Flour-Superlative patent, $S.75
barrel; best patent, $7.75 barrel;
bran, $4,000 ton; shorts, $500 ton;
dairy feed, $310O per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MRS LUGaETIA FA9RAR
DIES IN NASHVILLE
From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Lucretia Moulton Farrar. wife
of the late George y. Sowell. died at
7 o'clock Monday evening at her home
in Nashville She was the mother of
the late Wallace r. Sowell, of this
county and had a large number of rel
atives here who will mourn her death.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow morning at the Belmont
streer Christian church in Nashville.
The Increment will be in Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
o :. o Z q ~ D - o . Q e o X @ 8 o
H. ~
D SOCIETY Q
u .iss X
o Y O 4 o ..0G o 50 o e O. o e o
q Good Day.

~ 'Jpu DdJs
One of the most pleasant reunions
of the season was on Saturday, the
Ind, an ideal day, at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Miller, of the VIII
Transport community. We were wei
coined also by Miss Ann Reese, Mrs.
Niller's aunt, who resides in the
home. Aunt" Ann was ninety-One
years old last July. she is remarka
bly, intelligent as the result of eXten
#ve and intensive reading for many
years. Her ability to retain what she
reads is equalled by few if any in this
community. The relatives of Mr.. Mil
Ter. who came in response to the lnyl-
tation were Mrs. viii Ragsdale and
daughters. Misses Pauline and Edith,
81 Nashville: Earl Watts and wife. Joe
Miller and wife and Miss Callie Craig.
OF Columbia; Robert Miller, wife and
daughter. Miss Fannie Walker, John
Foster and wife, w. f. Robinson and
wife. son and daughter, James Gray
and Fannie Willis, of Williamsport.
vt noon a regular picnic dinner was
pread, which was greatly enjoyed.
One feature of the day was hickory
mt Gathering This was a great sue
cess as trees we're laden with nuts
NIty Yards off. Just before sunset we
'parated, all grateful to Mr.. and Mrs
llllCr for a splendid day.
ONE WHO ENJOYED IT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

MONTREAL. Que Hundreds OF
cars loaded with grain are arriving
daily for re-shipment to Europe. and
the floating elevators now in operation
work fifteen hours day. and handle
about 1000 bushels of grain an hour,
or 100000 bushels per day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
First Round of $780,.
Quarterly Meeting
Announced Today
CONFERENCE BE HELD AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH ON DE-
CEMBER 18TH AND 10TH.

Presiding Elder II. B Reams, of the
Columbia District, this morning an
nOunced the first round of quarterly
meetings, beginning with the Bigby-
Vile and Culleoka circuit. the meet
ing to be held at Glendale on Novem-
Der 5th and 9th, and ending with the
Cornersville and New Hope circuit ON
December q.
The quarterly conference will be
held at the First Methodist church on
December 18th and 18th, and at South
Columbia on -December Is. -..,
The complete itinerary follows:
Bigbyvile and Culleoka, at Glen
dale Nov. and 6.
Trinity and Aspen Hill, at Cedar
Grove November II.
Diana. and Ardmore, at Ardmore,
Nov. Is and IA.
Mooresville and Bryant, at Bryant,
Nov 10 and 20
Lynnville and Taylors, at Lynnyille.
Nov q.
Olvet and Pleasant Valley, at Pleas
ant Valley. Nov rs and q.
Delrose and Shiloh, at Delrose, Nov.
20.
Chestnut Gr9ye, at Chestnut Grove
Dec 3 and 4.
Elkton and Bee Spring at Bethes
da, Dec. 5, .r ..ss-.
Prospect and Bethel, at Prospect,
Dec. 10 and II. 4.
RI 'Pisgah at Blooming Grove, Dec. II.
Columbia. Dec. IL and 10. as
South Columbia, Dec. Is. n.
Pulaski, Dec 90
Ccrnersville and New Hope, Dec
III.
The district stewards are called to
meet at the Methodist church in Pu-
laski Nov. Is at / p. m. The pastors
are requested to be present if posi-
BILE. Fl. B. REAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
GLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover $Wto $3.50 per bu.; Al
syke clover, SIG and $1S bu.; blue
grass, 1928 bu.; orchard grass, $3.50
herds grass zoe b.; crimson clover,
per bu. 1925 to $3.50; rye per Blu. $1.9O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
PRODUCE

Eggs loose 44c; hens, 15c; roos-
tiers, cents; ducks u cents lb.
geese, &C h.; stays, 12c; broilers two
pounds and under, 19c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

hood he has large acquaintance and
is exceedingly popular. He has been
a most successful business man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
PERSONALS.
sxozs-e =s= ez CT Q : 4

Mr.. and Mrs Eli r. Pound and little
daughter, Jane. Lewis Butler and Lew
is. Jr.. of Nashville spent Sunday
with Mrs. +. A. Butler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
(Bourbon Stock Yards.)

(Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 3.-Cattle
receipts 700, market slow to lower.
Hog receipts 1000, market quarter
lower All weights $7.75, Throwouts
from $500 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
WOOL.

Free from burrs, 15c h.; medium
bury, 1Oc ID; hard bury, sc to &c ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
QUOTATIONS
HOGS.

Choice hogs, 1865 pounds and up.$7.75
Selected lights, 1870 to 1865 pounds 7.75
Heavy pigs, 80 to 100 pounds. 7.75
Light pigs, 80 pounds down. .... 7.75
Throwouts ...... ...... ....... 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards.)

(Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Hog
receipts 1000, market quarter lower.
Cattle receipts 800, market steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
o zsKssszsnensEsE
HIRTHs.
) xeneHsxsHeEsHsnl

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edwards are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of ten pound baby girl.