davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
WHEAT RISE DUE
TOWAR DEMAND,
NOT GAMBLING
Speculation in BreadstuffS
Denied by Head of
Trade Board.
DEALERS LOST BY
GERMAN CONTRACTS
Chicagoan, Here as Witness,
Says Farmers Hold Grain
for Price Advance.

"The present advances in the price
of wheat and flour are not due 10
speculation. They are purely the re
suit of an unusual economic situation
arising from war conditions in Eu-
rope. No one is buying wheat who does
not need IT, The American farmer IS
selling wheat not only for what 1t IS
worth. but for less than it is worth.
under present circumstances. The At
torney Generals investigation in this
state, | believe, is on the wrong track.
That was the statement of T.. ii.
Candy, president of the Chicago Board
of Trade, at the Waldorf yesterday.
Mr.. Candy came on from Chicago to
appear as a witness to-day at the in
vestigation of the Attorney General to
determine whether the increased prices
of bread, -four and wheat have been
due TO any criminal conspiracy. he Is
considered one of the best authorities
in the country on the condition and
movement of the wheat and -four mar
ket.
Beginning with to-day's hearing,
Deputy Attorney General Becker, who
has charge of the investigation, viii
devote three sessions this week to the
examination of witnesses of national
reputation on the subject under in
ouiry. Mrs. Wessling, the bread ex-
pert in the bureau of chemistry OF the
Department of Agriculture. will tes-
tify tomorrow, and Joseph Letter, the
Chicago grain operator, is expected as
a witness at Fridays session.
81 think the investigators here are on
the wrong track" Mr.. Candy said. "lf
there were conspiracies and combina-
tions afoot to control the wheat market
or the -four market the big fellows would
get together TO lower prices instead
of raising them. They would undersell
the little fellows and squeeze them out
in droves. Although the big dealers
could not buy their -four any cheaper
per barrel than the small dealer, they
could hold on long enough at the
present price, at a loss, to drive the
little dealer to the wall.
"The rise in prices is not due to spec
ulation No one is buying wheat who
does not need it. The advance is due
to economic laws which are unchange-
able as long as the European war lasts
and beyond that time. The spectators
are like q drop of water in the bucket.
They do not dare to go into the mar
ket because of the uncertainty of the
future. No one is seeking options on
wheat.
IAN embargo on wheat expectation
would be serious blow to this coun-
try. 1t is much better for the business
interests of New York to-day that
wheat is selling at 81 so than at 60
cents bushel. Don't let the farmer
get the idea that you want him to sell
his wheat at so cents and make no
money. If you do he is very likely to
cut his acreage to sucn an extent that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

full of birds that usually put in their
first appearance weeks later.
OF course, Winsted, Conn, where
some of the most remarkable freaks OF
nature on record have occurred, could
not resist the temptation. Grasshop-
pers-that's what Winsted had yester..
day They chirped and hoped and
gnawed the frozen grass on the lawn
of John Holland. in West Lake Street,
and NJ. H. Tanner, out fox hunting,
found one in a field near Winchester.
But Bayside, Long Island, is good
second, at least, to Winsted. Two hor-
nets attacked Elliott A. Hasseman, an
artist. living on Lawrence Boulevard,
and stung him until he cried enough"
Hasseman says that flock of robins
appeared in his backyard last week,
but that he disregarded spring signs
until yesterday, when he met the hor-
nets. He spent last night bathing his
wounds and putting away his winter
cYercoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

folks call their idIocy, splashed into
the ocean with an amazing glee.
Flags huttered and rippled in the
wind. They didn't snap, for there was
not wind enough. But they were
everywhere, and the clean red and
white stripes and the stars on the blue
field warmed up under the sunshine in
a fashion that made a good many peo--
pie look up and say: Gee, I'm glad
I'm not in Europe!"
It was day of daysT-such one as
will make one person say to another
this morning:
at was lovely yesterday, wasn't il?
Did you 90 out in the street? We did.
II was just so beautiful we felt we
couldn't stay indoors"
Out in Millburn. n. j., alarm clocks
were unnecessary. Bluebirds and
robins made such a clamor in the town
that they awakened the inhabitants.
Holiday explorers in the South Noun
tain Park Reservation found the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
SLAIN THIEF KNOWN
TO ROGUES' GALLERY
Police Surprised BILLY Bicycle"
Risked Life for Few
Flowers.

Carl Lang, alias Billy Bicycle"
whose record in the Rogues' Gallery at
Police Headquarters is given under
No. 1888, was shot dead early yes
terday by Mounted Patrolman Charles
o. Dannhauser, of the Richmond Hill
Precinct, while robbing a dollhouse of
carnations valued at about 81 The
identification was made from finger
prints after the body had lain for
hours at the station house.
Dannhsuser head breaking glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Time Curtain Rises T o-day
RNOON.

2:15-Hello Broadway. .............A stor
2:oo-Maid in America. Winter Garden
2:15-The White Feather. ....... Comedy
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
p to 11:3o-David Harum. Strand
2 :3o-Hypocrites ....... Maxine Elhotts
1880 70 11:3o-The Country Boy
Broadway
2:3o-The Enemies .Nitagraph
2:3o-Through Central Africa. Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

male Guardian Society and Home for the 30,
10 the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
Association ..........-. go. ......:.. l'oVV
November TO- lglt-To the Religious Edu-
cation Association ...-... -........ ....: ioV
November 90 lsi4-To the National Board
OF the Young Women's Christian AssociA- ,o,,
10 the Charity Organization Society
Committee the Prevention OF Iu-
berculosis for the Red Cross Christ -
mas Seal Fund ................... 500
November 60 1910 the Young Mems 49,.
Christian Association Of New York ...... 5000
December II, l9i4-To the National League 800
on Urban Conditions Among Negroes $500
To Whittier House. Jersey City ........ l,OOO
December Is. lel4-To the Parks ana
Fairgrounds Association ..............-: 700
December 90 lsl4-To the International
Committee o. Young Mems Christian As
To The Hospital Saturday and sunday ..
Association ..,....... =. eel. .....-..: o'oVO
'1 sS9ietv 49, io'oi' 'o ''' 1000
To the Working Women's Protective
Union ............... - ...-... 3O
To the American Baptist Foreign Ma ..
sion Society ....... ....... ....,.... oO'VgV
For food for destitute New York pupils 1900
January 49, lgll-To the TsFrytovn Young
Mems Christian Association ............. tOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23


D;s:. . ssrG; S'o SIs Sil 800 900
Decerrher %. lql3-FCr support OF !aoTA-
tor2 sna chi ~ Hs,i ~ 'i' We" . $50
'.ngsp III n,I lsl'IO 'oe An''''a' '''1 100 900
TO t hin, HIfI''an i'o N'' 10 900
Janusrg g. iei4-To the japanese Relisi
society FOR the CAanltes so The North =, a..
eastern Districts aid kuJshu. ... 800 4V'VVV
lpril l6 lgl4-To ths Committee OF RHef-
s9ss ana SouEs: q y s So Anv Hne Ds
Msy q. l9l4-ro the Bureau Of Municipal IN mn
Research .... ....... ...... ....-, 10. o0'VV0
TO Ihs AIe'' 81 yis,oS 1eoodoasi IS 900
10 W Sta1o.s tSo oISs, l l''' ~ $50 900
August IS. leif-To the American hed
S5os. 70 'Sno plN''-'1-S '-' 10 900
To Pr az, Aie ,sir Ssijo IN FurSps e 10000
To DE Ne,s York Association i0f In
provilg the Condition Of the Poor, 70
S giR .S ,1i,S families ,io' . o' 700 900
ssp,sm6st 20 10 ''' .''" iO'" 5000
oo.S5sT II. lsi4-To the Bureau Of NJ
ni7ip.i ccs.,,i,f3osI S5r1sr,i5 ., 10 900
December 3. l9l4-To The ASSOCIATION i.f
I InPfg " sr,,.g, dis,rses. ........ IS 900
To the Charity Organization society IN "A ana
view o. unusual distress. ego. ........ lV'VVv
To the Brooklyn Bureau n Charities. $500.
81 view o. unusual distress. ......-... lo'VVV
Gifts which have been made at Mr..
Rockefeller's personal request since
the foundation was established are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
METROPOLITAN 2 2e1s'

Wed. a. 745. wakusre. Gadsh. Kurt ODER;
Berger Braun. Ruysdael Cond.' Hertz. NJ.
Thurs at Slj Boheme. Aida. schImnh. MAI
TN. Scott, segurola TeganL Cond.. Polacco
fri. at 3. Eupanthe. Hempei. ooer; semoaeh'
Well Middleton. COnd.. Toscsnini ,,,,
sat Mat A. . Sans Gene. Farrar; Martlneln.
Amsto. segurola. Bsds. .Condt TGscani1i .r.,
Sat. at 4 GJc 70 s3j. Aida. Desllhn. Ms'Iehsuei'
Martin Scott Didur. COnd., Polacco.
NEXT Mon. at 5 Double Bill; L,orasolo. Bori !;
Bo,ta. Scott Didur. fold By Pa9IaocL Destihh :
MartIneli Amato Cond., Polacco.
HARDNAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Yo1,yDTR's REoUIsTToNs.

couri,,ee On the Newfoundland sealing ,,ono
oi; ~ ~. International Committee Of
Young Mems Christian Associaions' =, m,
To ,o N. io Nsx YORK or MIN Committee 1000
TO ne , Baptist Sa1I. Gnio9 nj %ofF 10000
To the Society FOR Italian Immigrant 6SS9
To the Boy Scouts o. America 80 o'EggSS
TO the Prison Association q New lofh oVO
To cd aSi SS'G q 20 10 ~ sS SSS
To the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities zoVV
10 the New York Child Labor Commt- "a,
TO % tho N.tioaai Highways Protective .,
To SS y F,.ri, MAG. for salary and e1,
pensss Of a trained agent % work
among poor children ~ Westehestef
si 1Isy Ghs Ifdss Gia As-oeis'ion 1900
To V. Everit Macy, Superintendent o.
otgtnic Investigation ..........-..... 200
Nav s. isl4-Tu DT. Charles Y. Davenport
70 provide siI Geld vorker IN eugenics 70
worn IN state Institutions .. .....:.. o%oo
MAY ~ i9l4-TO. The Public Education sam,
NAY Is ISi'ETo the Laymsn', Mission "a,
o." i,so ~ Committees VIC 1900
su as' 8 iSis"To The B,ptisi Ministers %.
h3 To me Oi Tsdsr. Council o, tho Churche,
" Christ In America .........-.... 800
June 8. lsli-To the Charity orsDi2A- c,no
June II. lSii To The George Junior Re,
public Association. .. .................. 1000
'u Rs,c-,,i91 .''''V 1000
June q. isiIro the Rockefeller Institute
s 20, ssr' AID ' enaoHmsa Ut ' $50 900
June "a lglt-To tho Girls Branch OF The
Public School Athletic League ...-...... 500
V cSny ven ON INV Wv 80, - 1000
'I Fund i''io we ''''D Nv ..'' 10000
July g. lei, To tho Honest Ballot Asso- 80.
August n. lslI T. ,he Youns Men,
Christian Association. University Of
Michigan for land. building and equip $3.50.
AusS S ia,," 10 mo Broolyn Young
SaiIainS, '.A ''' ''' ~ 80 500 900
For the Youns Women. Christian As
socAiioD Of Cleveland. .......- ...... ! 600
go S1s,s ~ Mission so S'S s,''', ' $4,000
s tsps8l toyt.ani' TO- '''' ',.'' 1880
September a. lsl4-To the Legal AID So 49,.
cisty o. Ncw York ......... ........... lVVV
EepisInt-r q. lpi4--To the Cleveland Fed
Grafton Tor CHARITY and Philanthropy nan
oe,ossf 81 isi,-ro the public schools
Athletic LEAGUE New York ... ......:.. 800
October a. lsit-To The Blue Ridge A.
socistl5o 10 maintain the Social Service
summer School tConditinuAl .....--..... 5000
November 3 1910 the International
Youne Mems Christian Association Col ~
les, a spHig9FFs'l4 Mas ". o,,, p,,,,, a, 1000
the Public Schools Athlete League. New 90.
10 10 N, Police society Of westohss,,r 49,.
Norm Ssln X ii.si,-ro The American Re. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FEATURE FILMS

FEATURE FILMS.
- TO ft:3o-David Harum ........ Strand
6:3o-IIypocrites .......M Maxine Elliott's
1880 20 i1:30-The Country Boy
Broadway
s:3o-The Enemies ............ Vitagraph
s;3o-Through Central Africa Princess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
LOCUST GROVE ITEMS

The long-looked for. rain came at
last--a nice long warm rain fell for
several hours and lots Of fall seeding
will yet be done.
Miss Fannie Austin, teacher Of the
Triple Springs district, visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Dorothy
Mann, teacher Of the Locust Grove
district, at w. H. Amon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yuill, Of North
Yakima, visited few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Heberlein, then going to
White Bluffs, where they are to visit
Mr.. Yuill's sister, Mrs. C. R. johnson
of that place.
Mrs. Virgil Wommack, delegate OF
the White Bluffs Sunday school at
tended the county convention at Ken
after which she visited few
days with relatives in Pasco and in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
STUDENTS LEARN OF
SCHOOLS IN FRANCE
Rev. c. r. Delepine Delivers In.
teresting Address to Pupils
at High School
(By School Correspondent


Rev. C. r. Delepine delivered the
Wednesday morning talk this week
He spoke Of the schools of France
In France thslsshools are under the
supervision and authority Of the min
listers Of education, men who are ex-
perts in education. The parents have
no control over the schools, as the
schools are under the control of the
government. There, as here, educa-
ton in the primary schools is COM
pulsory and the boys and girls in
these schools are all under one teach
er.
The high school and college is com
bined into one, called a:"lycee." These
are not co-educational. Some of the
largest have more than two thousand
pupils. They are not free. or compul-
sorry, yet the cost Of attendance is SO
low that nearly every child goes. The
boys rise at five o'clock in the sum-
mer and at half past five in the win
ter and dress in room without a
fire. They have ten minutes in which
to wash and dress. Then they study
for an hour. Breakfast consists of
coffee, q pound Of bread and very
little butter. Recitations and lee
lures occupy the time until eleven
thirty. Then dinner is served and an
hour Of recreation follows in the court
Of the school. Then school work is re-
sumed until seven o'clock when supper
is served. The food served at meals
is very simple and no one is allowed
to overeat, in fact, some boys feel
quite hungry after meal. But
enough is given to make their brains
active and these boys are very sell
dom sick. They have no time for
athletics or entertainments. Once
week they are led to the gymnasium
where they do what they are told to
do. They go on long walks twice q
week. This is their exercise.
No religious instruction was given
in the schools at the time Rev. Dele
pine attended, except for the Latin
prayers, and this practice even was
discontinued when republicans held
control of the government. The at
titude toward religion in France was
hostile. Religion was thought to be
an enemy Of freedom and education.
The reason for this was that the cler-
gy allied themselves with the Royal
lists. The state church is the ally Of |
the monarchy, consequently the re-
public was always opposed to relig-
ious instruction and agnosticism
gained foothold in France. Now,
however, religious instruction is given
in the schools, and this instruction is
based on the teachings of the ancient
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Horse Heaven, returning to her home
in White Bluffs Sunday.
The Locust Grove Literary society
held its regular meeting Saturday
evening and good time was had by
all, but owing to the president, A. G..
Amon's, spraining his ankle and I'M
able to attend, no business was trans
acted and the evening was spent in
amusements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
/; "Scotty Weeds Alibi," two-reel
Kalem drama.
"The Fable of the High Roller and
the Buzzing Blondine," one Of the ia
nous George AIDE comedies.
"The Wild Engine" featuring Hell
en- Holmes in the Hazards Of Helen
series.
Saturday
The Stoning," an Edicon three-reel
drama. A very remarkable picture.
"Ham Among the Redskins" one of
the famous "Ham and Bud" come
dies. A sure laugh maker.
Sunday r
"A Wireless Rescue a two-reel vi
tagraph feature. 80
1.-TWO Women and One Hat" a good
Selig comedy. f9ea iia
"The Coyote" a single-reel Seligi
drama H- ~ - - 49, t8i- = ~ 81
& ~ =, ss.c So / I'D
Monday ~" SO
Dark. ~ Is.1
q SaciJn o.. - *.,a@. .s,o ssl" II
Tuesday ~
A good four-reel program. d
.. Ike : yt-fts ysgs.r - - r. t,slrarf J y.I
!, Wednesday,. Il
A good four-reel program, including.
a very recent release Of the Hearst,
Selig weekly. oagss u
Thursday i
Special Observation-Disclosures x. Bush
man and Beverly Baynes in George
Barr McCutcheon's thrilling drama,
" Graustark," in six reels. /
Coming soon = Emily Stevens in
Destiny" or "The Soul Of Woman II
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
The Juggernaut," and Mary Miles
n always in the Way"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

Greek philosophers concerning the i'm
mortality of the soul and existence Of
divine guiding power of the uni
verse. This has had an effect on the
trend of thought among the students.
They are often heard discussing such
questions as "What is Truth 2" "What
is Immortality" instead Of the more
trivial school questions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
GET A TURKEY

There will be a big Turkey Shoot
held at Triple Springs school house
on Saturday, November Goth, begin
ming at 10 o'clock. A free lunch Of
coffee and sandwiches will be served.
s3-4p C. n. Bentley, Manager
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR is
HERE EACH THURSDAY

Mrs. L. B. Hopkinson, Associate Of
the London College, of Music, Eng
land, will visit Kennewick every
Thurday to give lessons in pianoforte,
violin, mandolin and singing. For
further information and terms, apply
80 bridge ST., Pasco. 34-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

MAGAZINES - Subscriptions taken
for any Of the standard periodicals.
Would be pleased to have your re-
newals or quote club offers on the
magazines you want. A magazine
makes one of the incest possible
Christmas gifts. Phone 17x3 Jo-
sephine McCleverty. 34-5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
McNutt Speaks

Mr.. McNutt, who is holding con-
ference on rural life and rural
churches throughout the west, spoke
to, the high. school Tuesday morning.
He spoke of the need Of efficient
leaders in rural districts. Men and
women need to be trained for the
farm as well as for the various voca-
tions of the city. -
He was pleased to learn that the
Kennewick high school was giving
this particular training for the rural
districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
AT THE cHURcHEs
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
w. P Osgood, Pastor. a,
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Morning service at 11ro'clock, sub.
ject, Spiritual Blessings" ~
| Evening at 1880, conference subject
f"How Can We Express our Gratitude
for National Blessings?"
f. Young Peoples - services. topic
"The Way in Which God Wants to be
Thanked" leader, Edwin Osgood.
T., Mid-week services Wednesday al
7:45.
METHODIST
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Sermon at 1.-THE City that Lieth
Four Square"
Sunday school and sermon at Triple
Springs at 2:30.
Sermon at 7:30L"The Trick Of q
Hog"
Junior League Friday at 3:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880.
s. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE W
Chapel Third street, II q. m.-sub-
ject Of lesson-sermon, "Soul and
Body" $50
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Wednesday, testimonial meeting,
at eight o'clock.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, from two o'clock until five.
To these services and this reading
room the public is always welcome.
Special Thanksgiving services at II
q. m, Thanksgiving, Thursday, No
vember Is.
The True Church Of God
Preaching every Sunday at 2:30 p.
M. "Christ the Head"
{ Every Christian q member Of this
body.
"And the spirit and the bride say
come, and let him that heareth say
come, and let him that is athirst come
and whatsoever will, let him take the
water of life freely."-Rev. 22:17.
Come and use the question box free
ly. We solicit your presence.
These services are held in the old
Garden Tracts school building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards visit
ed at the Laramore home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-$1200 new Huber trac-
ton engine, double cylinder, ~ h.
p. Suitable for threshing, blowing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Royal Society Embroidery Goods

contractors work or road rolling
Cost $5,000-used less than 6 mo
Bayside Iron Works, Everett, wn.
82-0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

FOR GRAPES, asparagus, fruit ana
shade trees, roses and shrubs -
us. New catalogue and price nv
for the asking. Phone 165l, brsas
haupt Nursery Co., olmsted adG.
ton. H1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Write of South America


The members of the English I
class have been writing an imaginary
story Of southern South America,
based on some notes taken in class.
This story is in several parts and
some Of them are we'll worth keeping.
The first Of the series Of interschol-
astic debates scheduled to be held be-
tween the Richland high school and
the Kennewick high school was for
feited to Kennewick by the Richland
team. The members Of the team, Will
liam Sly, Barton Sherk and Ruth
Cresswell, will uphold the affirmative
side Of the Monroe doctrine. question
in their next debate which is scheduled
to take place the evening of Deem
Der II.
Those on the stock judging team,
which goes to North Yakima Sunday
evening, are: Scott Williams, Louis
Stanley Randolph, Leroy
Kratzer, Anders Christensen and Ed
win Albright. Several of the high
school boys as well as Richard Briggs
Floyd Hutchins and Randolph Sly in |
he grades are going with the team to |
10 individual work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-A large amount Of wood
and cement pipe, never been used.
Bargain If sold soon. For particu-
lars, address r. c. Spaulding, Ken
newick, Wash. a1-l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Mallory Hats for bought
direct from the factory - all
shapes, styles and colors at So
Sherk's special hat at. $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Munsing underwear for the
whole family. Have you pur-
chased yours yet? Sold in all
weights and sizes and the fit
won't wash out. The best made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-A large Jersey cow to
be fresh in a month; also Holstein
heifer calf over four months old, at
a reasonable price. J. w. Behr-
man. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

New Chin Chin Hair orna-
ments, the latest novelty out
in many colors. New novelties
in this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

WANTED-Washing to do at zoe .
dozen pieces. / gather and deliver
clothes. Mrs. Ida Timm. Phone
AKA. 3D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Men-how about a new pair
of shoes? Try Howard & Foster
the best wearing shoe out.
$3.50 and $500
They do away with sore feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

CHOICE Mazzard cherry seeding
for sale, recommended by Luke Pow-
ell for pollenizers. Also Gov.WoonA
Home Nursery Co., Richland, Wssn:
s1H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Wanted

WANTED-To buy 900 ID. horse 70
do light farm work and drive on the
roads. Inquire at this Office. a4n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE black mare, IL years
old, weighing 1850; bay gelding
4 years old, weighing 1900. Cheap,
if taken soon. Allen Felts. Phone
1896. aa-An