davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and CIOsihE
Prices ON Hoard OF Trade.


Prices ON Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.--Surprise at the APP
parent smailness OF tho increase OF the
visible supply helped give the wheat mar
ket today an upward slant The close
was at hc 20 &C net advance. Latest
trading lett corn WITH gan OF 1tegAe
10 hdNc, oats mp A0t3bc 10 NC ana hog
products 2h4c down 10 zikc hlNher.
The visible supply OF wheat was-a pug
zle, due TO a decreASe OF more than a
million bushels when had been made in
the total afioat on the lakes, but had not
reappeared elsewhere. Too late TO at
tecl the market IL was learned tnat mucn
or the wheat In question Is At Buffalo
and can not be unoaded. Until after the
close OF navigation, however, the grain
Will not be credited as afloat in that port.
Liberal sales of cash wheat here aided
IN creating bull sentiment. Conditions for
Argentine harvest were represented ms
highly favorable. The market fluttered
a good share Of the time. At the close
the IVne was Enthusiastically strong. Be-
tween the opening and the windup, De-
ceinber ranged from a29sa92sso ana 93sc,
with the finish &c net higher at 93lkc.
Despite absence OF business the corn
market showed nrmness with wheat and
because OF the bullish foreign outlook.
Country offerings were limited. Decem-
Der fiuctnattd from 6z3c TO 6SA96Sto and
grades were IN good demand. NO. yell
low was quoted at 7S07S1sc.
Vigorous buying by local speculators
lifted the market for oats. The success
OF the move was dut 10 there being no
opposition. High and low levels touched
By December were 4I9tc and tIhc. with
the close 4I4sc. gain OF sc net
the storm. Packing house products rose
accordingly, but demand fell away, and
In the end prices exhibited no significant
change nom forty-eight hours before
Quotations on leading futures were;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
PhiIadelphin Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ts.--BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, sec;
nearby prints. Csc.
iDGdS- Firm; coo per case higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts
free cases, 5000 per case; current re-
eeipts, free cHseA. $3.50 per case; western
firsts, free cases, 5000 per case; current
rent receipts free cases, $500 per case.
.0HEESEs--Firm; New York. full creams,
fGicy, i5h4l5tAc; fair to good, 14349l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Ia, Ionls I.iye Stoel, NFarl.et.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S,-CATrLB-Ele-
eeipts, 400 head, Including 800 Texans;
market l5c 20 sc higher native shipping
and export steers, sI6GQs.O0: dressed and
butcher steers, kAO007bo; steers under
1 200 pounds 81 004S.O0; stockers and feed
era SSOOd6OO; cows and helfers, taOOp
&c; Gamers. Si.00dSO0; bulls, $4,000. q;
calves, A0OdS.O0: Texas and Indian steers.
NOONf %; COWS and helfeFa. A.s0Q7.00
HOGS Receipts, 1890 head; market Zoe
higher: pigs and lights, N15aS,bo; psNt-
ers. s6.ibG6b0; butchers and best heavy
81 SOftG0c
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
head market lSaeSe h.xhsr native NUT,
bucks, ti.25d3.0O; stockers, tL6o9S.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
nrr Goodn Nlnrts~t.

NEW YORK, Nov. la-pRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are irregular,
but many small sales are being made at
concessions IN prices} There has been
considerable business done n outlet way
February. Cooler weather has stimulated
trading in heavy mems wear and general
dry goods lines r
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Receipts. Shipments
Mlnnenpolis arain MarItet.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. i1S.-wHEAT-
:iCsS CASH M No hard May siS NO. eulY
northern, Si.O4hGi1o5,. No. northern,
i.o2asdi 0a'+; No. g. sscqs1 oo9s
sBARLEY-75cd$l.17
CORNING. 3 yellow, 73c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 43MGl46hc.
RYE-No 2, S5lk6Ds6c
BRAN-$22. O0n22.50
.FLOUR-First patents. 15t0QO 70; Sec
vhds patents A.7dGi6O0: first clears, $3.50
d3.S5; second clears, t2.b0i2.90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Nom York NrIninr strnkn.


KANSAS CITY. Nov. l3,-WHEAT-
Cash, unchanged; No hard, gScdt1 oar /;
No. 3, 96cG1Si.02 No. 2 red, TQosc; No. 3.
96Gl96c: December, $3.50; May, $l.OOip1.00b
July, 92hd92Ikc.
CoRN-stesdy TO nc higher; No 2
mixed 74c; No. 3. 73lkc; No. 2 white, 74c;
No. old, 73c; new, 70hc December. 627zc
May, 83Jh654c.
OATS Unchanged No. white, 4S119
bic; No. mixed, 47d471ec.
RYE--94d95c.
HAY--Steady; choice timothy, $145O1
900; choice prairie, $1300d13.5O.
tBUTTER--Creanery, zee; flrsts, S0c;
seconds Csc; packing stock. zoe.
EGGS-Extras, 30c; firsts, Csc; seconds,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-COFFEE-FNl-
lures. closed steady, but at net loss of
Der, 14.O8c; December, lac; January, lS74c;
February 1360c; March, 1920; April,
13.Tc; May, 1324c; June. 1325c; July. 13.22o;
August, 1S.20c September, 1S.19e; October,
1s.lSc. Spot coffee, easy; Rio, No. Z, 15l4Q
l5ssc; Santos No. 4, 1880; mild, quiet;
CordoVa, l6hQlSAc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

HOGS-ESery condition in hog trade
pointed toward substantial gains in
values. lieht receipts and an expanding
demand for product being the two factors
sentiment. the market opened iOeg i6e
higher, bulk OF a 2,0O0-head run selling on
this basis. A little weakness was aY-
parent toward the finish and part OF a
trRlnload that came Ia aDOut 10 clock had
TO clear at figures no better than solve
higher. ..s.f .- .-f ~.
The early session, claiming the big end
vance, and. barring late arrivals, every
thing sold la short order. The shipping
and speculative demand proved very Lnl-
buyers not associated with local packing
concerns. $50
Long strongs. consisting OF butcher and
lard offerings, landed at t6.55q640 Choice
heavieH reached $3.50, the highest price
paid. and light animals sold largely
under $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

LIVERPOOL, Nov. ls.-wHEAT-GOot.
steady; No Manitoba. rs Cd; No. 8, Is
6Md futures, weak December rs I'D;
March Is la May rs SD.
CORN-spot easy; American mixed, Is
2itd; futures, STEADY; January. IS, 6Asd;
February. So 5xd.
FLoUR-Wlnter patents. 27s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep strong
-Hora Weak

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-CATTLE-Receipt
go; Texas steers, s4OO6I5. 50; western
steers, A.35G720; steers, S4.S5Gf7.2 20; stock
ers and feeders, S3OOq5.70; cows and heif-
ers, S2.VOdp5.B5; calves, S5O0dl6.25. ...t
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 mead; market
weak at opening prices; light, $5.SOa6.V0
mixed, S8.O0ifo.B5; heavy, S5.OOu6.G5 rough,
SGOO0I6.2 %; good to choice heavy, 81. 25gJ6. To ,
Pigs, $3.s5dI6, 40; bulk of sales, S25qD6.55
SHEEP AND AMBS-Receipts, 81, 900
head; market, strong; native, S2.00lJ3.yO
western. $2.65d390; yearhngs, S3.70Q45O,
lambs, native, S,75d595; western, So 15g
O,S5,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

PEORIA. H. Nov. -CORN-IIigher;
7siLe No. D yellow. new. 6ad5sa.e no. 4
yellow new. 6oHNeic; No. 2 mixed, new,
eve; no ! mixed, new, 6oi4e; sample.
white, sli-c. No. 4 white, sAsc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Lnndnn stonI. ,InrEel.

LONDON. Nov. 1a-American securities
opened steady and about unchanged
today During the first hour trading was
light and prices moved irregularly. At
noon the market was steady, with values
ranging from y above TO q below Satur-
days New York closing
oil. -. An.A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Ogls ma Rosln.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov 13.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm. 45c; sales, 297 bbls.; re-
ceipts, 64S bills, shipments, 2,313 bills.
stock. 49, 60 bbls.
ceipts. 2,s0 bbls.; shipments, 39M bills;
stock. so S37 bbls. Quote: b. S6.12h d,
$3.50; r, 1925; + G. IL /, $6,27jR; X, 1875;
NJ $3.50; N S6.65; VIC. SS5; WV. 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Mnui Market.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 1S-wooL--Un-
changed: territory and western mediums.
is 6l3Oc; fine mediums, 16Tlse; fine, llg
l5e. Nts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

crease 1900 bushels Barley. AS65.000
bushels; increase. 600 bushels The
visible supply Of wheat IN Canada Sstur-
day, November N. was t39s5,O00 bushels
an Increase OF 1891 90 bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

NEW YORK. Noy. ls-The visible sup
iy az grain 10 tho United states No
sal'bc- n 81 complied BY the New York
laIucn exchange. vas a. follows.
& GNe bushels increase. J. 3sl, 90 bush
~. Cor. ~ .cV ipFhels. decrease. $50 900
ftlfis. Oats. al.sa 90 bushels; decrease,
49, Lar-s- ~, l,--et ~ bushels; IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

NEW YORK, nov 1s.-suGAR--Raw
nominal; muscovado, SO test. 462c; cen.
trifugal. SO test, h12c; molasses. SO test
sc; refined, easy W
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Elrln nntter Mnrket.


ELGIN. m. non. -BUTTER-flrm;
-. the same As last week; output. $50 800
pourfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Shorts Who Sell Wheat Saturday a
Bit Nervous at Opening.
WEATHER IN FAVOR OF CORN
Decline I'm wheat Makes So Easier
for Bears 60 send values Lower
Receipts VIII More Than
Likely Increase.
oMAHA. Nov. b. ION.

OMAHA. Nov. 13 1911.
shorts In wheat WHO had sold lines on
Saturday were a bit nervous on the OPEN
ING and starting values were firm ana
slightly lighter. Cables were lower and
when the worlds Visible supply figures
were given out aud nighly favorable ad-
NanGes came from Argentina, the market
Weakened and prices declined.
weather conditions over the corn belt
were much In favor of a better run Of
new corn ana the decline In wheat made
u easy for boars TO send values lower
accepts Wiil more than likely increase.
AFTER the early show OF strength. Que
20 shorts covering. wheat broke on the
bearish supply statistics. Cash wheat
Corn was sirmcr than wheat. but
weather conditions are favorable and
prices were slightly lower. Cash corn
vas strong &c to &c higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1il000
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bush
zig against rec eipts last year OF 943, 900
bushels and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Primary corr receipts wcro 53G 600 BUSH
against receipts last year of $4,000 hush
e.s and shipments OF 600 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'd lower on wheat and
The following cash sales we're reported:
wheat: No. hard. cars, IAc; No. 2
hard. car, 97c: No. spring 1 car csc.
Corn; No; white. J car 5eltei car 5Oc
car. iol4c No. 4 yellow, cars. ,4ow), SOC;
No 3 mixed. cas- 7Oc. oats. No 8
white, cars, 4Gstc; No. white, ] car,
4sac.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard 6cGslOO: No. 2
hard; gsgsqsgc: No. hard, 92le9hc.
CORN-No 2 white, 70N71Lc No. 2
white. 70d7Ohc; No. 4 WHITE. 6sNFe70hc;
No. 3 color. tOa7Oitc; No 2 yellow, 7OMfp
low. 6sAQ7oc; No. s. G9ssd7Oc; No. 4, 6sha
oATS-No. 2 white, 47dEhc; standard,
fGAdTc; No. 8 white. 4'pkd4G5tc: No.
white. 46nq46ac; No. yellow. 95zGl4eitc;
No. 4 yellow, 45ikfi46c
feed, a2cnSl.0.
RYE-No. ?, gJas5c; No. 2. 9id95c.
LarlOt ilece1ufa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Date. 1911. 1910. 1893 isOs lSOi llaOJ. l1so5.



Receipts and disposition OF live stock
az the Union Stock yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
a.. Jo.rph live stook AIArket.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov, i3.--CATTLE-
Receipts i5;cee head market Esst st = s,.
50: calves S300g750
HOGS Receipts, 1900 head; market, Sc
Ql0c hghef; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales. $40
ia
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 1900
lizard market fOc higher; lambs. b5o8
e,O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. l3.-Vara
Wynn aged p years, a farmer near
Jamison, Mo-, shot and killed his wife
aged Is years. today lie says his gun
Was accidentally discharged while he was
to go hunting They had been
married one year. The authorities are
investigating
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
A CrueI Mistake

Is to neglect a cough or cold. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
SOC and SEQ For sale By
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
kansas City live stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-coTTON-spo
dI HfSp guilt Si s.7sS; no sales. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov, 1a-All grades OF re-
fined sugar were reduced lec 100 pounds
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
CosSee Mhrket.
RefInAd snRsr Redueed.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-coFFEE-Rio
No. z, l5Lc. Futures closed steady; De-
eember. Hoo March. 1a6oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
losing stoclt uuotntions:

ounce. ~"
MONEY-1&@2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
three months bills 3isd3 s-f6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

YVES EItNb-N EBhAShA.
10 heiteIs. .>got - IS steeIs,.,Il46 6 50
l6 cows.,... S2i 3 81 80 cows. s6s 35
IL calves. 2il 5 80 6c.aves. 1871 %
George Fisher-Nebraskh.
10 steers .,..ll10 %
MONTANA
20 steers. ,..l269 SIS
ID. w. Weltner-Wyoming D..
% steers. lilo Is % steers. :. 1885 65
w. i. Wolf.
ls steers ..lO62 5 10
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

MISSES Evans ana VcOStcI OuH-
dayed with Geraldine and Evelyn
Grassland.
Mrs. VIM. Elliott and Mrs. Elmer
Reed of section I, visited Mrs. H.
c. Puderbaugh, Monday.
Little Bessie Dague has been seri-
ously i'll, but is improving.
VIM. ingalls, and wife who have
been visiting in the east for two
months, will return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnath slipped
away from the farm long enough to
take in the sights at the Interstate fair
at Spokane.
Little Lucille Hursey has been spend.
ing part of the week with her grand
parents while her parents took in the
fair.
Guy Connerly and wife made
trip to Spokane and incidentally took
in the big fair.
Mrs. Randolph, father and son
Stanley, will start for Page this week,
where Mrs. Randolph will teach this
winter.
Miss Hattie Tolton who has been
visiting here, made trip to Prosser
the first of the week.
Ed. Tweedt and John Barnath are
each shipping hay this week.
A. E. Dague is having large base
ment dug and concerted, preparatory
to enlarging his house. Puderbaugh
Bros. are doing the work.
A friend of ours listened to Taft at
Walla Walla last Friday and he said
that. the only thing he learned was
that it was nice day and that he
(Taft) saw before him such a large
smiling concourse of happy contented
people. He expected, he said. to
hear something worth taking home
and remembering, but was disappoin-
ted. Fact is he was too poor fnan-
cially to get anything worth taking
home from our present President.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

hospital at Spokane, suffered relapse
this last week.
Iva Roger is in Kennewick at the
Stewart store studying the millinery
trade.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Centralia, was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Arnold Burmaster came down from
Richland Monday to take charge of
the Lumber yard during Henry Mel
sons absence.
Mrs. c. H. Smith left Saturday for
Lewiston for a week. visit with rel
atives and friends. She expects then
to go to Chaldron, Nebr., to spend
the winter with her son, Harry Smith
and family.
Mr.. Van Dusen came down from
Spokane Tuesday to look after his in
terests.
]. H. James, of Pasco, was here
the first of the week in the interests
of the Richland Nursery Co.
Mrs. John Dennis, of Sisters,
Oregon, came Monday to visit home
folks, the Cannon and Tewalt fam
lies.
The w. O.. w. lodge from here
was we'll represented Sunday at the
unwilling of Mrs. Kolb's and Mr..
Cotmann' monuments in K ennewick}
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Smith re-
turned Tuesday from visit with rel
atives and friends in North Yakima.
G. E. Finley is expected home the
last of the week.
The Sunbeam Sunday school class
gave farewell party for their teacher
Mrs. C. H. Smith, Wednesday eve
ming at the home of c. ]. Dicus.
The True Blues were also guests of
of the Sunbeams. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served. All enjoyed the
evening but were sorry to have their
Sunday school teacher leave.
Mr.. Mckinney mas erected small
dwelling house on his land across the
road from the Dicus home. His
family will arrive in few days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Gustav A. Goehl left Thurs
day for St. Paul, MINI. to visit her
son and friends.
Mrs. F. Cole went to Spokane last
week for a months visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell left Sunday
for a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foglesong at Washou-
gal.
Fay Dean returned home last
Thursday from his trip east after cattle.
Chris Tweedt left last Thursday for
Irondale, Wash.
Henry Nelson went bear hunting,
Sunday, at least he went to White
Salmon with that intention.
Cecil Gordon who has been. hav.s
ing siege of typhoid fever in the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any delayed
final proof or any matter before the
Interior Department, write to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, oo2 F Street N. w.,
Opposite Interior Department.,
Washington, D. C.
Free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP, locatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
How're NOTES

Mr.. Clarence Voliva who has been
visiting with friends in Spokane during
Fair week, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hampton made
business trip to Kennewick the first
of the week.
I. ]. Morarity of Fallbrjdge, Wash.
was in town Friday looking after
affairs for the S. P. & S. Ry.
ts.s r
Jay f. Hamilton arrived here Sun
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbors up and down the Valley

ANlS. VI. j. AhNSdIluys VI w olAiios
Mimi, mother of Mrs. J. ]. Vossen
and J. D. Mccarthy, who has been
here for the past two weeks has de-
cided to extend her visit for longer
period than at first intended at the
solicitation of her son and daughter.
The lady is enjoying the balmy atmos-
phere of this valley and she is having
most pleasant time in the company
of her children.
An organization known as the
Richland Tennis Club has been or
ganized in this city. The club has
procured the baseball grounds for the
scene of activities has already COM
pleted a court.
The Richland Fishing Club received
a new fish seine that it is thought by
the members will meet all the require
ments for holding the largest salmon
that runs in the Yakima river. The
seine is $50 feet long, II feet wide at
the ends and 20 feet in the middle.
c. B. McAlpine returned from
Spokane where he had been for a
week looking up mich cows for
his and B. F. Knapp's ranches. He
succeeded in securing II head. This
and prior purchases bring the total
number of dairy cattle now owned by
Messrs. Knapp and McAlpin up to
81.
DR.. o. T. Melde, of Spokane,
who owns 30-acre homestead in
section 10, was here last week look
ing after his property in the way of
having the yearly Improvements re-
quired by law, done on his place.
Mr.. Melde expresses himself as being
mnch impressed with the Richland
valley and its progressive people.
H. L. Caldwell moved with his
family from his old home ranch on
the west side of the Yakima river a
mile and half southwest of town,
which he disposed of some time ago,
onto the tract of land one mile south
of Richland, recently purchased by
hum from the local bank.
Mrs. John Glenn returned home
Saturday from Spokane where she
went last Tuesday on business and to
attend the Interstate Fair.
E. A. Pallmeter and wife who left
Sunday before last for Idaho to visit
relatives and friends, will return next
Saturday or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wiesenbach and
children vert to Spokane to the Fair
and returned Friday.
J. B. Maury, who lives about two
miles north of town, had the misfor-
tune of having his hay stack burn
down while he was absent.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
society held their monthly meeting
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
]. E. Burmaster.
Mrs. w. Faulk, of Wichita, Kan. :,
is here on visit with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. Roehl and family.
Sunday morning Marshal Garret
took Frank Seely, a rancher who
lives half mile northwest from town,
to Prosser to. have him tried in court
for insanity.
E. Pitman, of Spokane was here a
couple of days this week looking after
business.
NJ. S. Payne, who has been in
Kennewick for week, returned to
Richland Monday.
There will be Sunday school to 10
a. m. and preaching at II a. m. and
3 p. m. every Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
A. Williamson spent last weel

uIVIIoVO II1mO
A. Williamson spent last week at
Spokane taking in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wander Bru-
gen and little son drove to Kenne-
wick, Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Nelson and her little
daughter went to Walla Walla last
week Wednesday, on visit.
County Commissioner ]. B. Glenn
ents was agreeably surprised on his
SIND birthday, Thursday of last week.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at his home in the evening,
and about II O clock Mrs. Clements
bid the guests enter the dining room
to partake of a most apetizing lunch
con. All wishing Mr.. Clements and
his estimable family many years of
continued happiness and good health,
the assemblage dispersed after leaving
many birthday tokens for the celebra-
ton.
Mrs. John Penn and daughters, of
Kennewick, visited at the Garret
home Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
Earl Caters met with little acct
dent Thursday when a horse kicked
him on the knee three times.
The school orchestra will start their
practice this week under the direction
of Miss Ringdahl.
Hop picking at the Richland yards
came to close the first of the week
after lasting nearly two weeks. The
crop averaged little over II tons
taken from y acres.
Recently a number of ladies resid-
ing on the Highlands met at the home
of Mrs..C. D. Mitchell and organ
lied the Ladies Country Club. Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
The purpose of the Club is to pro-
mote sociability among the ladies of
the Highlands and to enjoy themselves
as much as possible. After a most
apetizing luncheon the members de-.
parted to await anxiously the mex
meeting.
Mrs. Arnold has returned after
short stay in eastern Washington.
R. McGhan, one of our ranchers
residing in section 3, surprised his
many friends last week by returning
from Kennewick with a y horse
power Ford family touring car, which
he purchased from H. A. Howe, of
that city.
Miss Laura Hartho is here from
Lowell, WASH, on visit to her sister
Mrs. H. F. Yedica.
Mrs. Al. Russell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Munsey ar
rived here on Tuesday from Walla
Walla for visit with her parents.
Nelson Sherman is here from
Sunnyside on few days visit with
the Andrew Brothers who operate
ranch a mile and half south of town.
Due to the non-arrival of material
for the new high school, from the
east, work on the structure has been
suspended.
Mrs. Meyers is here from Tacoma
on visit to her sister, Mrs. T. NJ.
Johnson, who resides mile and
half north of town.
Joe Thompson and F. C. Beindorf
were in attendance at the dedication
of the Masonic temple in Pasco last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lausch and
]. c. Brenneman enjoyed pleasant
visit and partook of delicious dinner
Sunday, at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. FELTON,.
The 4O-acre tract of land a mile
and half mouth rs +or,n r.,.,.l,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

day from Lind, Wash, and will visit
with his sister, Miss Laura Hamilton,
for few days after which they will
both leave for Seattle.
Use the Cent-a-Word Column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
and family left Thursday. Mr.. Muir
awski will assume his duties at Cliffs
as section foreman while Mrs. Muir
awski will visit with friends in Port
land for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and family,
of Horse Heaven, moved in town
Thursday SO that the children may
attend school.
Samuel Doke of Wallula, who was
formerly resident of Horse Heaven,
visited at the home of ]. w. Doyle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laudis, of Finley
called on friends here Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bartel made business trip
to Kennewick Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Doyle with George
Mcclure and John Doyle attended
the dance given at Finley Friday even
ing.
Mrs. E. E. Tootaker was confined
her room the first of the week.
She is now slowly improving.
Communion services here Sunday,
Oct. 22nd, will be conducted by Rev.
Fraser, beginning at p. m.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Cemetery Association was held
at the home of Mrs. Thos. McKain,
Tuesday afternoon. The usual rou.
tine of business was disposed of and
reports read.
Our Cent-aWOrd Column affords a
cheap and valuable medium for maxi
ing known your wants; but please
send or bring the money with the
copy. These little ads are too insig-i
nificant for ia to afford the trouble
OF bookkeeping.