davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
new JURY SELECTED

The following jury has been drawn
up by County Clerk Kelly and has
been notified to be ready for sum-
mons. This jury will probably hear
the case against Lee Nichols, the al
ris, Abingdon; Walter Farlow, Boston;
Joseph Parrish, New Garden; Har-
man Austerman, Boston; Thoilie
Druley, Boston; Harry Towns md, Per-
ry; E. NJ Fender, Center: Albert AL,
bertson, Clay; Theodore Lamb.
Greene; John Bunnell, jefferson;
Bert Hiatt, Jackson; E. R. Slower,
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
LIVE STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IA
Hogs: Receipts $500, market steady,
best hogs 1855, heavies $40, heayies
$S.4O@S.55, pigs $6.0O@7.75, bulk of
sales $S.40@S.45.
Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady.
choice heavy steers $7.25@9.00, light
steers $5.50ms0 90, heifers $4.50@8.00.
cows $4.50M675, bulls $4.75@6.75,
calves $5.00M11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts so,
market steady, prime sheep $500.
lambs $5.00M11.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 14.-Hogs
Receipts $500, market active. packers
and butchers $S20@S.5O, common to
choice $550@S.0O. pigs lights $500
SIS, stays $4.O0@5.5O.
Cattle: Receipts 1900, market
steady, steers s4.7O@S.O0, heifers s4.75
M7.75. cows SO 25@6.25, calves steady,
4.50n1O.20.
Sheep: Receipts 100. market strong
s3.0Oa7 100, lambs $S.70@10.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
PRODUCE

corrected Daily by Edward Cooper).
Old chickens, dressed, paying zoe.
Country butter. paying 22c to 2sc:
selling. 30c to CSC.
Eggs. paying 22c; selling, 80.
Country lard. paying 10c. selling
sc 2 for CSC.
Creamery butter. selling 3Sc.
Potatoes, selling $50 ner bdshel
Young chickens. dressed. paying
zoe. selling Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth).
Anthracite chestnut. $3.50: anthra'
cite stove or egg. $685.: Pocohontas
lump or egg, $575: mine run. $3.50:
slack. $500: Winifred lump. S4.75;
Campbell's lump. $4.15; Kanawha
lump. $4.75: Indiana lump. $4.0e;
Hooking Valley lump. $3.50: Jewel.
lump, $500; Yellow Jacket lump,
$500; Tennessee lump. 1925: coke ali
sizes, $500; Eut and slack. SO: for car.
rying coal. soc per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
HOGS
FEED QUOTATIONS

Red Glow, seed. paying $3.50.
Glover hay, $1,000.
Timothy lay, selling $15.O0@17.00.
Oats, paying 40c.
Corn, paying Csc.
Middiings. $2S 90.
Oil meal, e41.00.
Bran. selling. S27.00.
Salt, $1.4O barrel.
Tankage. $48.00 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Feb. 14--Wheat: No. 2
red s1.2S1s. No. hard winter 1870
1874 Corn: No 4 white 70h @71h,
No. yellow 7O% OILY. Oats: No.
3 white 46A @47, No. white 45@462.
standard, 4S1h@49.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Feb 14.--Wheat: Cash
1892, May $1.34. July $1.25. Glover
seed: Cash and February $13.05. Mar.
$1252. Alsike: Cash 5000, February
5000, March $10.45. Timothy: Cash
$685., March 387.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Butter receipts
1854 tubs. firsts 26h@27R Egg re.
ceipts 1854 cases, firsts 23ls624 Live
poultry; Chickens 1919, springers II,
ROSTERS liz Potatoes. n cars, SO
M$105.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Live poultry
unsettled, Butter firm, creamery first
26i2 G321a. Eggs, steady, 30m31.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

India in 1914 produced 555,672 tons
of manganese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
CHICAGO FUTURES
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

American Can, 61H.
Anaconda, 90H.
American eBet Sugar, 691a.
American Smelter, 1O1.
U. s. Steel, CON-, $685..
U. s. Stell, pfd., III.
Atchison, 103.
st. Paul, IS.
Ct. Northern, pfd., $121n
Lehigh Valley, 77%.
N. Y. Central, 1851.
N. Pacific, 113R.
S. Pacific, 99K.
U. Pacific, 134M.
Pennsylvania. 81.
Bethlehem Steel. 468.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Venezuela is promoting sisal grow
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
FINLEY NCWS NOTES

Mrs. R. E. Cox left Sunday for Gle
Elum to make visit with friends
and relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox have NOV
ed from Kennewick down into our
neighborhood. We are glad to well
come them into our midst.
l. Tewalt, of Pomeroy, arrived We'd
nesday to visit his brother Will and
family.
Will Cooper, who has been working
in Wallace, Idaho, for some time, re-
turned home last week.
C. ]. Whaley, of Spokane, visited
Friday and Saturday with old friends
and neighbors.
Francis Cole, Of Pasco, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends here.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching services following.
Epworth League at 7:30. Preaching
following. Sermon Sunday morning
will be given to the children.
About eighteen Of our young peo-
pie met at the Tewalt home Friday
night for jolly good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. j. E. Hampton and Mrs. VIM.
Mills were Kennewick visitors We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Long came down from
Pasco Thursday to visit relatives. She
returned Friday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Eliza Doyle.
Ed. Angel and Geo. Finley, Of Fin
ley, were in town on business Sunday.
E. E. Toothaker made business
trip to Alfalfa Monday.
Miss Emma Feurst was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Graft Sunday.
Rev. McIver, of Naches, will be
with US again next Sunday, Nov. 10.
Morning services at IL o'clock and
evening at 1880.
F. B. Dobblaar was business visit
or in Finley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mckinney were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker Tuesday of this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

The new hats-the new shirts
the new neckwear-the new
gloves - everything needed to
make a man comfortable these
brisk November days-here at
the moderate prices for which
we are known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

is spending the week with Mrs. M. +.
Carley.
Charlie Dilko stopped for short
time while on his way to Portland.
John Noble has been visiting at
the Parthow ranch.
Robert Carley was a Sunday visitor
at Whitcomb.
Ernest Omen and Mr.. Saunders, of
Alderdale, attempted to Ford to
Whitcomb Sunday, but finished their
journey as pedestrians. They were
guests at> the Faus home.
Frank Bass was a visitor at Whit
comb Friday and Saturday.
C. C. Grove, of Lyle, is the guest of
H. C. Williams. Mr.. Grove is on his
way to Canada.
r. S. Grove and family have gone
to Walla Walla to visit.
Misses Bernice Faus and Dean Rob-
ison went to Pasco Friday, where
they were guests of the I. c. G.. at
dinner. After the dinner the entire
party crossed the river to attend the
dance in Kennewick.
George Partlow has gone to Castle
Rock to live with his father.
On Saturday evening Misses Faus
and Robson were guests at small
dinner party in Pasco. After pleas
ant evening they returned to Kenne-
wick.
Fay Hill has enrolled at the Whit
comb school.
Miss Nina Carley was the guest of
Miss Robson Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

THIS IS MONEY-MAKER.
PRICED UNDER VALUE ON ACCOUNT OF
POOR HEALTH.
160-acre hay, stock or dairy ranch, In
Calispell Valley, Pend Oreille Co., Wash.
Don't fail to let us show II to you. The trip
meadow except a few acres OF good garden,
won't cost you anything. All OF the land In
fruit and vegetable soil. All level good
deep, black loan soil. no stumps or rocks;
all fenced; good spring; practically new s.
room house. concrete foundation, new barn
52x72 Price only $4,000; $500 cash. balance
10 years time.
s60-acre wheat farm in a good district OF
Adams county, practically all in cultivation;
fair buildings and well; good well and wind
mill: other wel1-improved farms adjoining;
1-2 miles from good town with high
school. Price s21 per acre; $500 cash;
balance terms
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND EXCHANGE
SECOND FLOOR ZIEGLER BLOCK
.. SPOKANE, WASH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.

$40 acres wheat land fair buildings. all
under cultivation but acres; lays nice and
Is well located; has been neglected rev
years on account OF litigation; title is now
all straight and perfect. and IL is ready for
delivery. You can have ft for SIS per acre;
should sell for $25. II you are in the mar
ket for one OF the best bargains In all the
Big Bend country come In and see us about
this within the next few days.
II you are going to Montana, remember
we have the largest list in eastern WASH
ington and can fit you out at prices AND
terms that will make you money.
For farm land come to headquarters.
g. N. LAND co. COR. 1sT & HOWARD.
SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

GOOD BARGAINS
soo-acres good farm land, miles from
Kahlotus All cultivated. Good i'm
provements; gas engine; good wen.
Raising so bu. wheat per acre. Very
cheap at $4,000. Eaciest terms, or
sell on crop payment.
3-sections on McGregor Ridge In Whit
man county. Plenty OF good water.
All tillable. 1910 acres cultivated; two
sets of buildings Price s55,o0o. Very
easy terms, or will sell separately. No
trade.
Give us your Iistings and see us for bar
gains.
ELMENDoRF & POPE, INC.
Established 1892.
FARM DEPT. SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

eHectual work in this county. The
Pomona will meet on Saturday, De-
cember 9th, at Finley and the local
grangers will guarantee. to see that
no one goes hungry. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held at the
same time.
Mrs. Capt. Hoyt entertained few
of the biggest liars in the valley last
Sunday. Everyone knows that Vernon
Ford, Frank Struthers and the Cap
tain were past masters in the art but
Roley Ayers proved that he was to
be reckoned with as we'll. The Live
Wire editor was not present.
Joe Lee says that the doctors are
all wrong, that there has been no
chicken pox in the neighborhood, for
if there had been, he explains,
Georges children would have had it.
The chief reason we voted against
President Wilson was because, in
spite of our numerous protests, he in
sists in keeping the same manager of
the Northwest weather factory. We
have insisted and still maintain that
the man is out of his head-that he is
crazy and has been for year past.
His hallucination seems to be that
the entire Northwest is situated in
side the Arctic Circle. He was not
content with handing US three feet of
snow and twenty below zero in Janu-
airy and February, but he skipped the
summer almost entirely and suddenly
before the middle of November, ham,
mered the mercury down to zero when
we should be going around in our
shirt sleeves and straw hats. He has
held steadily to this delusion ever
since the first day Of last January
when the dry wave struck us, and has
botched the weather for whole year,
tho prior to that he had always ap-
peared to be safe and sane. Now he
should either be sent to the madhouse
where he belongs or someone might
try loosening up and giving him a
drink.
Two or three neighbors, whose
names Mr.. Gardner won't let us pub
lish, are considerably peeved to see
the new cross arm telephone line that.
the Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
is constructing down the valley, for
this improvement presages metallic
circuit which would stop all the cross
talk and they would therefore be de-
prived of half their occupation of
sniping on the line.
The Finley Grange has at last got
a piano. In fact, they have two pianos
One for ornamental purposes and
one to play on. The former they have
had for years and the latter they
have been trying to get for years, so
the Changers are pretty well pleased
with themselves.
The master of the Finley grange
has called a special open meeting of
those grangers or other-local farmers
who are interested in the formation
of an association to make use of the
new Rural Credits law. Mr.. Lee NJ.
Lampson has been asked to come down
and help organize an association and
all who either would like to consider
a loan themselves or find out how the
law works, are invited to be present.
The meeting has been called for We'd
nesday, November %, at 8:15 in the
grange hall.
The annual election Of the drainage
commissioners for District No. 6 will
be held at the grange hall Dec. 5, 9
a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

lies our best opportunity for doing
effectual work in this county. The
Pomona will meet on Saturday, De-
cember 9th, at Finley and the local
grangers will guarantee to see that
no one goes hungry. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held at the
same time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
FARMS FOR SALE

Spokane --INvESMENTS- Spokane
PAVED DISTRICT
$3.50. WALKING DISTANCE $3.50.
MODERN HOME. LARGE ROOMS.
BEDROOMS. FINE SLEEPING BAlsCONl'
ALL BUILT-IN FEATURES, OAK fLooh5
FULL, MODERN BASEMENT; LOT 5oxl4z;
PAVING PAID; GARAGE; s CAR i.lNEs'
TERMS.
$4,000. $4,000:
NEW s-RooM MODERN COTTAGE, OAK
FLOORS; FURNACE HEAT; MILE ClR-
Gle; SOUTH HILL PAVING FULL PAID
REAL BARGAINS
CLARK BROS. G. KLEIN
OLD NATL BANK BLDG.
NJ b74I SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
LIVE WIRE SPARKS

Altho sixty per cent of those in
terested enough to vote on township
organization favor its adoption, we
don't know yet whether we won or
lost. The law states plainly that a
majority of those voting on the ques-
ton shall determine what shall be
done, but the constitution reads, "The
legislature shall establish system of
county government which shall be un-
form turnout the state and by gen.
eral laws shall provide for township
organization under which any county
may organize whenever majority of
the qualified voters of such county
voting at a general election shall so
determine" We are informed that
in Spokane county they organized
merely upon getting majority of
those who voted on the question, and
we have written the attorney general
for information, but have not yet
heard.
We have just received circular let
ter from Spokane concern offering
us, among other things, the following
prices: butter, 23c; eggs, 36c; steers,
&c; veal, 14c.
It is safe to say that the amount of
butter and eggs received would not
pay the postage bill, but the price of
steers and veal looks good to us, for
it is reasonable to believe that firm
which offers 23c for butter is not pay
ing too much for veal. The reason is
not hard to find. BY organizing CO.
operative institutions the farmers of
the valley have been able to get what
was coming to them along certain
lines and today are getting 43 cents
for their eggs and SO cents for their
butter fat right here in Kennewick,
and naturally they are not interested
in prices of SO cents for eggs and %
cents for butter f. o. b. Spokane. We
mention the prices for steers and
veal merely to emphasize the fact that
the opportunities for cooperation
have not all been exhausted. True, we
hope for better markets when we get
the stockyards, but that covers only
one line. One of tho main objects of
the founders Of the Grange was to
establish an organization of farmers
thru which the members could buy
their supplies and sell their produce
comparatively. Today we have an
organization Of farmers whose MEM
bership is up in the hundreds of
thousands, several thousand of whom
live in Washington. In some COM
munities the Changers buy and sell
practically everything comparatively,
while in others they seem entirely in
different to the opportunities this
enormous organization presents. The
oranges of Benton county have not
availed themselves of these oppor-
tunities as they should, and the plan
is to make the coming Pomona meet
ing at Finley a cooperative meeting.
Plans are to be made for purchasing
our supplies comparatively and for
selling our produce comparatively. We
will learn what other Oranges are
doing and what the opportunities are
for making saving both in our buy
Ing and selling. It is hoped that ev-
cry grange in the county will send a
good delegation to help form the plan
we are going to put thru. We sug-
gest that each grange send at least
one accredited delegate, paying his
expenses If necessary, for right here
* r>--->L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF. FrNR
ranches easy terms: can suit you on
terms you can handle Fine 160-acre ranch
so acres in cultivation; good Improvement
fine black loan soil; $500 down, balance crop
payments. Write us for good propositions
A. ]. CHITTY & co.
s24 EXCHANGE Blk, SPOKANE.
M 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16

A FEW CHOICE FARMS IN WASHINGTON
and Idaho for sale for the amount OF the
mortgage. We make a speciality OF ranches
for sale or exchange. Send in your listings
SPANGLE LAND CO.,
2o7-s HUTTON BUILD, SPOKANE WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-16
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Grouse made
business trip to Paterson Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecil Berkindal, of Castle Rock
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

of points across the top of the pic
ture, and another series along one
side, spacing them exactly one-half
inch apart. Then rule lines from the
top to the bottom of the picture. and
from side to side, starting each line
from one of the points When the
picture has been squared off in this
way, mark off similar series of
points along the top and down one
side of a sheet of drawing paper, but,
instead Of one-half inch, space them
one inch apart Zig. 81. Then rule
lines up and down and from side to
side. in the same way that you did
across the original drawing. Letter
the ends of the up-and-down lines. and
number the ends of the cross lines,
so it win be easy to locate correspond.
ing squares on both the small anG
large drawings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

side of the glass of the frame. you
will see the reflection of the picture
to be copied, in the glass, and the
piece of drawing paper on the other
side of the frame will be seen as
background to the reflection Of the
picture. Keeping the same position.
it will be but simple matter to draw
out on the piece of drawing paper
each line that you see reflected in the
glass.
A very simple and exact method of
making larger or smaller drawing of
a picture is that known as 'enlarg-
ing and reducing by squares. We
will suppose that the picture of the
rose in Fig. is to be enlarged twice
each way, as shown in Fig 5. With a
ruler and pencil, measure off a series
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

sled is built, so it may be drawn over
the ground quickly. One or two NOR
tars may DE entrenched in a snow
fort for the use OF the defenders. and
others may be used by the attacking
party to batter away the walls of the
fort. With practice you can become
expert in handling a SNOWFALL mortar,
and you will declare this method of
hurling snowballs far more fun than
that of throwing by hand
The runners "a, Fig. % are made of
2-by-4-inch material, about feet in
length. Their bow ends are curved
like sled runners, to make them run
over the ground easily. Cut the up
rights B Gig. p out of 2-by-4-inch ma
terial, making them about "a inches
long, and nail them to the sides OF the
runners, Is inches from the bow ends,
as shown in Fig. 2. Nail them secure.
ly, because the connections will be
placed under a considerable strain
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR CALF
Feeding Value Is Practically Same as
That of Skim Miik-Some Danger
of tuberculosis.

Calves can be successfully raised
with buttermilk instead of skim milk.
says one farmer. The feeding value
of buttermilk is practically the same
as that of skim milk There is some
risk Of contracting contagious diseases
such as tuberculosis in feeding fac
tory buttermilk, unless the buttermilk
is from pasteurized cream. For this
reason skim milk is more desirable.
Buttermilk should always be fed as
fresh as possible so that the degree of
acidity is the same.
Buttermilk may be substituted for
skim milk when the calf is three
weeks old The substitution should
occupy a period of a week or ten
days, so that the calf is at least a
month old by the time the diet con-
sists wholly of buttermilk.
Other feeds should be used with
buttermilk just the same as with
skim milk. Equal parts of ground corn
and either oats or bran with alfalfa
or clover hay has given the best re-
suits. Calves will usually begin to
nibble a little clover hay when two
weeks old. They may be taught to
eat grain at the same time by placing
little in the bottom of the milk
bucket after feeding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
DAIRY
FACTS
YELLOW CREAM AND BurrEp
Experiments Show Popu,ar ~
That Color Indicates Richness
In Quality Mistaken.

The belief that bright yellow co,ou
IN milk means richness in oua,it,, =
not true. Experiments conducted at
the college of agriculture of the I'M.
versity of Missouri show that +bs
change from the white cream and hut
ter in winter to yellow cream and but-
ter in spring and summer does not in
dictate an increased fat percentage
The very highest colored milk thar
cow can give may have the lowest far
percentage. Such a condition is fopn6
in the so-called colostrum milk. the
first milk that COW gives after CIV
ing birth to a calf.
The explanation of the wide differ
ence between the results of the ex-
periments and the popular belief in
regard to the relation of color to rich
ness lies in the cause of the natural
yellow color of cream and butter. 1t
was found that cows were not able to
produce the yellow coloring matter for
their cream and butter. The coloring
matter must be derived from the feed
The yellow coloring matter of milk
was found to be identical with a vel.
low coloring matter that is widely dis
tributed in plants and fresh grass.
This coloring matter is called carotin.
II takes its name from the carrot.
where it Is very abundant, and where
it was first discovered by scientists
more than one hundred years ago.
The difference in the color of cream
and butter in winter and spring was
found to be due to the fact that the
winter feeds contain little or no caro-
tin. No marked increase in the fat
percentage accompanies the increase
in color when foods rich in carotin are
fed. 1t has been shown that the aver
age cow gives higher per cent of
fat in its milk during the winter than
in the spring and summer.