davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MINER TELLS
STORY OF BEING
BURIED ALIVE
Entombed in California
Mine When Earthquake
Shook the State.

Helmet. Cal. May 13.-E. Il. Sex
ton. who. with Ed. Cole, was en-
tpmneu III a maEnesfre mine near
here for IL hours April 2l and %
last as the result of a series of earth
today recounted his exper-
FENCES. telling them ak simply rs
though they were all IN the days
work; sexson is fnreman OF the mine
ant halls from Portland, Ore. Cole
is a miner, d native of Wales. and
been involved in two previous
mine accidents, in pne Of which he
was entomhed for five day8.
We we're about 80 feet inside the
mine when we felt the FIRST sh
Sunday afternoon" raid Sexton. j
never had experienced an earthquake
before, bEr I knew at once what ii
was Ecin Of US thrown against
the wall OF the tunnel. As spon rs
We could gain our balance, we ran
for the tunnel mouth. When We had
sone about 20 feet, stones and earrn
were pouring into the tunnel from
above and 1 say NE ere could make
it. ] turned and ran hack and COL
lided with Cole. who WIS behind me.
ne al aoge1ner 10 the face OF the
mine. Then we turned and looked
BACK. The whole entrance to the
tunnel Vas blocked
Ccie Aaa, 66, we're 1l016hed. It's
got US ROW.
We did not have a piece of steel
in the tunnel We had been Just
about to fire our blasts when 1 went
into the tunnel, and every tool, every
piece OF steel. had been taken Gut.
1 had a pair Of pliers in my pocket,
which We used later to tap on q rail,
but that vas all.
We calculated ne had air enough
to last six hours. and until the men
outside got air INFO us, We did NOT
even light a match, { o save ala the
air that was ii. to breathe as long
as possible. Cole had a watch with
a radiant dial. and we could tell the
time 10y that.
We sd, on the ground because We
seemed more comfortable down low.
a..u tapped o. 1ne mine Iinbers Witt,
a roc After t~o hours. the men
outside heard US and tapped back.
Man, maybe you think thai wasn't a
welcome sound. OF course. we took
it for granted they would 60 to work
to get u out right away. and. Of
course. they did. They thought re
were dead, though, until they heard
the tapping.
First the men outside tried 10 dig
US out through the entrance TO the
tunnel, but they soon found the earth
and boulders slipped in.o the tunnel
as fast as they dug it out. Then
they started to drive a shat. in from
above to reach the tunnel. They
got a hole through with an auku..
and I tapped On the augur with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

pesos there e likely - be better ssppsrtrnaty - sass.ae
mass pala1es to unvonteA satson&l TAere are nsasnae
III, DE United Stata will not b aMeeaeA % greatly in
this nay ~ many other eopntIies- Bean<, in . wss. =
heterogeneous people. our eating tastss ars nsne ra.uno-
pohtan- BexdeA ne shall be able ~ NOW to rrrduue
what We need OF our customary foods and more. Not
all peoples will do tina. in the peace period to erne.
Then will come the opportunity to discipline them anrD
different and perhaps more healthful food hasdsz.
Scientific nutrition is receiving more sersous atten-
ton than formerly Food values. measured i'm Galleries
and other terms. are much discussed just now. THESE
are NOT going TO be forgotten after the war. They
have too much to do with economies. health and work
ing energy in vital ways to be neglected henoesorth- In
future. if ne mistake not. they will be considered more
and more in their relation, to climatic conditions and to
agricultural customs which enhance the hazards OF farn-
inc More diversified uses Of the soil. with specific
reference to regional needs Of human beings, is a cub
5ect worthy OF more scientific consideration than it has
received. With the right appreciation OF the manifold
character OF Natures bounties. the scourKe Of famine
should be reduced to small Jour-
nal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
\ WHO HAS DIED.

The curtains were half drawn. the
floor "a swept
And s;rewn with rushes; rosemary
and may
Lay thick upon the bed on which
lay.
Where through the lattice ivy shad-
ows crept,
He leaned above me thinking that I
slept
And could not hear him; but I
heard him say \
"Foor child-poor child" and as
he turned away
Came a deep silence. and l knew he
wept.
He did not touch the shroud or raise
the fold
That hid my face. or take my hand
in his,
Or ruftle the smooth pillows for
my head.
He did O low me living: but once
He pi,ied me; and very sweet it is
To know he still is warm though
l am cold.
-ChriSfine Rossetti.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

pliers, ana then there was another
shock and the hole caNe6 in. Every
one of h six succeeding shocks
brought down dirt from h hillside
into that hole. until about four hours
after the first n had enlonlhe6 us.
the air inside was pretty hSd. The
men outside left the allgur in the
hole all the time ana they though. air
wa filterins in to us along II. But
fine dir would sift along the auEuT
n block eve h smallest holes.
so the air got pretty bad. be-
q TO feel that tight sensation across
the face. Just before the eyes. and we
were pretty dizzy by thai time. Cole
said, What are you going to DO, Ed?'
We were more comfortable as we
got closer TO the floor. We didn't
talk much. We weren't exci1ed.
VIA, was the usec We knew the
boys outside YER doing all they
could. So We just stayed there, there
came a stirring in the pile Of muck
that WE were lying On and here came
the END Of 8 pipe. The men had
driven The pipe through the dirt in
the tunnel A Plug had been forced
Gown into the pipe n the pipe was
split, SO ! could talk to the men
through it. One Of the men asked
me- II l could take the plug out, and
! said no, and they drove a rod in
from the front and got the plug w.t..
Than We roi a breath or Two Of air.
Eut not enough.
They asked us how We were max
ing it, and We said pretty had So
hitched q blower from ~1hs black
smith onto 1heFend OF il, and after
that we got plenty of air.
i cannon tell You how il felt when
we cot the first breath of air. 1t
made uE feel -- You would have
10 experience il TO know how We felt.
But it was pretty fine all right.
An this time we had NOT lighted
"a match. Bun when the first pipe
Of his five matches 10 light a piece of
candle he had in his pocket And
he air was SO habit would not light.
And the matches wouldn't stay lit.
either. But after the second pipe
was driven in, we lighted the candle
with the last match we had.
no get help IN digging US out. the
mex sen1 around the country and
gathered up every man they could
t,nd and hurried them up TO the
mime here in automobiles. AltoEeth-
er We had more than forty men in
the rescue Crews. They even sent 10
San Jacinto and got some me to
help.
su1 when at last. Monday morn
ing. they got a shaft down to us that
we could crawl cat Of. you be. we
wasted no time. III bet a man could
crawl out Of the y of a camel to get
out Of a hole like that"
The hole through which the men
escaped was TOO small today to al
Low a mans body to pass. having
Hr1teC partly f11i of earth and rceL
It ran down from the side Of the
MOUNTAIN on a steep angle and was
about twenty feet in length and, at
h top. perhaps three feet suuar..
The thing tina, hi, Cole worst"
sexton continued was that he had
sorne money in his pocket. I've got
s1ee in my pocket. Ed he said,
and how ] hate to die in here before
/ spend it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Yes, man for ma and gun for gun,
The Allies beat the long trained Hun;
And fought like men, both brave and
Against the foe of liberty, 4.
Aye, fought for right and not for gain,
TO get revenge for babies slain:
TO strike a blow for women killed
The Allies saw a wondrous light
Joan Of Arc was in the fight;
Her spirit cheered the Allies on.
France was saved, the battle
o
Homer Fort in Los Angeles Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Arthur Stevens Of Eppius, williams
county. who enlistedSan. the aerial ser
vice and went intobs1 tilaining at San
Antonio, Texas, in August and left
overseas in December. died from scar
let fever. according to WORD reach
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H.
Stevens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Plans have been formulated for. q
big Red Cross drive, which-Wil- open
in->McLean county May 2Q4and last
until May 81. The quota for Mclean
county is $4,000. and the apportioin-
ment for the Wilton vicinity, which
There are 13 Red Gross branches in
Mclean county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

H. w. McArdle, professor Of math-
ematics at the agricultural college at
Fargo, has been named as secretary
Of the college by the board of regents.
He succeeds Addison Leach, who re-
signed early in the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Carl weis of Glendale. badly injur-
ed and burned in the explosion Of
an oxygen tank onsthe Chris VENTED
place and in which his leg was bdown
off, died in a hospital at Aberdeen,
s. d., where he had been hurried
after the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Homer Fort in Los Angeles Tlmes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
ALTERATIONS E D

'@oEs'U IIdJE0CIIpC
Agnes married a self-made a
didn't she?"
Tea, but she has compelled him
to make extensive alterations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
ASK REHEARING MATTER OF
HANDLING lNJUNCTl0NS

Petition WAS filed Tuesday before
the supreme court for IA rshearinr
pf the cnsc wherein u was ruled by
that court that upon payment of an
acceptable bond. man whose prop
crty has been closed under an in
Junction can receive back possession,
provided hc signs an agreement not
Ca. with his knowledge. allow further
violations uf the prohlhitory law. A.
o.. Montgomery representing tho
Tulsa county attorneys Office, and
tho county attorney ~ oklahoma
county prepared ana filed the pc
titiun
II is understood that Prince Free
lInE. attorney general OF the state,
viii file u brief, explaining why such
"a decision ia inlmicnl 90 tho best In
forests Of law enforcement, especially
as u nppllrh 60 liquor Inv violations.
II liz stated that the practice ~ Hc,
copting bond and allowing "A man
~ reopen his place. no matter what
agreement he may sign. would be-
nothing moro or less than osinb-
fishing a system ut state licenses for
booze lQints
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

rrt, V5oM lb,0oi naive eAlTIs. t775@
1928
sHEEPo- Receipts, /, ,2ooi steady. Lamb.
$4,000 1875 ewes, sif.O0@l2, 90; can.
hers aud choppers. S5.O0@Q.O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
City Briefs

L. j. HrHT of sapulpa was in
Tulsa yesterday ON business
WORD HAS HEEN received of
the safe landing In France Of Robert
Logan, Co. B., nm engineers,
RABBI Morris Teller and the Rev.
NJ. Hlmelstein reciprocated the klni
wishes extended to them by their
friends for "a happy new year.
J. NJ. BAKER. JR.. age 10 months.
died at the home OF his parents on
North Rockford wednesday. The
burial took place yesterday At Oak
lawn cemetery
DIR. W. W WOODY received a
telegram yesterday morning from
the sergeant generals office, Wash
lngton. D. c., announcing that he
had been commissioned captain In
the medical reserve corps.
-
REV. T.. s. SUCKER OF Ottawa,
Kan, will supply the pulpit at the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing ana evening IN the absence OF the
regular pastor Rev Sucker Ia said
to be an evangelist Of considerable
ability.
+
FORT SCOTT has adopted the
Same system OF highway maps as the
local Cham bor Of Commerce. A copy
OF the map was received yesterday
by T.. Bee Guthrcy and he is pleased
that his choice OF map making has
been adopted there Mr. Guthreys is
L. F-tu n nj pV "a ypp faVopra NTH n
Russell, secretary or the Fort ScOa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
German $50 nm gun.

chamber OF commerce 10 bo hold
there early In october. The plan is
To arrange a Miami-Fort Scott route
for the Tulsu Is G. shOTtlint
-.
p. VAUGHN AND JOHN ID.
RYAN were held I'm bond of $500
cuch by Justice s. g. MaNoy FOR hay
ing, 1t IL alleged. stolen "a joints
OF 5-S inch casing On September
4 Tho casing is valued az $500.
Trial OF the two men will be- held
September 20
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
from Mr.. and Mrs John Magre. who
are spending their vacation iu Tx
celsior Springs, Mo. OF tho serious
Illness Of their daughter. June Mr
M0cec is postal manager In the local
office and their homo is at 7OS south
BOULDER
=.
C. W BAKER, who is accused
by Mrs. May Richmond OF having
fraudulently sold her land which he
did not own. was arrnigned yesterday
afternoon In the Justice court OF
John j. Slack He was released ON
his own recognizance and trial date
set for September %.
-
SERVICES FOR the Day OF
Atonement (yom klpoor) viii ba
held under the auspices Of congre-
cation B'nai Emunah at the syna-
gogue, 9i9 South Cheyenne, and AT
the Usage school. Fairview and FL
wood. on Sunday evening. Septem-
Der 10. and Monday morning. Sep
tember l6. a m.
-
c. H. CALVERT Of Alluwe. Okla,
sees IN the World that the Salute
and Ride, Soldier or Sailor suckcrs
are used In Tulsa and he'd Ike to get
In touch with some one who supplies
them. And he's willing TO pay for
the stickers, ana agrees to make use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

OF hIg car 90 transport soldiers any
where ANA eycrywhcro
NEWS FROM Mcrlo NJ Mont.
EonmrD, "a Tulsa boy. has been re-
'"iNrd by his parents llo ia iu EMS
land ana doing fine. IL Was reported
mere "a short time ago that hc had
hoeu drowned, and the letter ~ Au-
gust H. indicates that tho report WUs
not true. liu Wruvs thut he's ECu-
ing a great deal In England aud l.lca
20 fine.
W Il WILEY. son OF e. 4. Wiley
INC East Fifth street is homo ON q
fnrlouEh after serving for several
months on board merchant shin,
as "a gunner In tho protection OF tho
ship He serves as first sight set
ter, and upon him depends the ac-
curacy of the shooting Ito has made
siN trips on board troop ships since
enlistment
a. ct
LOCAL POSTAL authorities stated
yesterday that go ~ tho postal cm-
ployca were required to register
under tho new draft law and dld so
yt#ierd1y Although Il is impotsib bic
20 tell how many ~ these men will
BE- called. superintendent McCune
believes that within the year no Will
have 90 replace the place OF 30 men
with women. This will be for inside
work az women cappot be- used aa
carriers because Of ~ weight OF the
post
-
A NEW FORD TRUCK belonging
70 the Cosden company was rccov.
cred Wednesday at Spiro and thr al.
legged thief, Ralph BCnsmore ar.
rested at Sallisaw yesterday by
agents of the Foster ~. Burns de.
tcctiye agency The truck was taken
on August 81. II having been driven
by Densmore 20 Broken Arrow
whore II was supposed 20 pick up a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
TELLS THINGS ABOUT
WAR YOU WOULD KNOW
ono OF the Zig Features OF the E'rcc
Is,Ir II AN Address on War sub
jcrt; l. Very Instructive.

4 feature of the Tulaa Free Fair
will b0 an address hy Capt T.. H..
Tougher. who represented the Amer
sran Red Cross in France.
captain Tougher has "A very dif-
frrcnt war lecture from the other
mcu who glk on the subject and
CoryF Where that no has appeared tls,
last year tho general comment has
been thut'lt was the best war lee
ture ever delivered ana that che
told MS the things We wanted to
hear"
Captain Tougher was detailed TO
50 70 France boy tho American gov
eminent ana the American RED Cross
organization FOR the purpose ot get
ing first hand information OF thr
progress OF the war aud first hand
knowledge OF the buAliurs praC-
deed by the Prussinn Invaders with
a view TO laying these true condi-
lions before the American people.
Makes Good Copy.
NcwspapcLs hnfe been devoung
one. two and three columns OF their
. space to the lecturcH 10y this man,
llu is an orator uf twelve years cNa
pcrience and makes his hearers see
the war az he saw 1t. lie does not
give "a superficial story Ot his own
| experiences. but quotes facts and ng-
ure5 TO show just how big a task
the country has ahead Of a. Hc then
shows what resources this aud tho
other allied countries have ia order
10 accomplish the task This is dis
tinCtiyely AN instructive lecture and
wherever Captain lougher has APP
poarcd IN thr afternoon, hundreds
and hundreds ot people VINO were un-
able Ia hear him. have appealed Co
him 10 repeat his lecture Ut .nlght,
for all who hear his without exccp-
tiun say. THAT was the most in
structiyc lecture I have heard. lie
~ one war lecturer who tols as the
things We want To- hear"
Mecca cato open all night Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
KAISER JOINS
IN PEACE DRIVE

WIN q N.NN r ~ q Nh''HN y .hNNN" 'NN
matters be- that the enemy should
lose aA much as possible. That haH
occurred and continues 20 occur
"Our death .detyinR navy also has
proved that II beat the enemy no
the Skagcrrak despite his great Ru-
ybcriorfy our u-hoatH lllO con-
Stunning worm. RnAw at the enemy'H
Ntnls moro than our enemies VIII
admit
Even though. In tho opinion Of
many among YOU n rs lasting too
long. every German man ana every
German woman must. In witnessSi NIX
these Incompatible horOic deeds Of
our army and our navy. he aware
that We are fighting and struggling
for existence and that We must make
tho utmost effort so defend ourselves
vctoriously. not only through the
work but ns regards the thoughts
OF our people.
Tho Rcason For II All.
MANY among you have asked
themselves during this long war.
How did such Il thing happen7 why
dld We have 20 undergo such a thing
after forty years Of peace | think
u ~ question well worthy OF an
unswer ana which must be answered
for the future Tor our children and
our grandchildren
! have thought long on the mat
ter. and have To the following
answer.
TN this world good clashes with
evil That h how things have been
ordered from on hlgh-the yes and
the no. the no ~ tho doubling mind
against the YES Of the creative mind T:
the no of the pessimlst against the
yes OF the optimist: the no OF tho
unbelieycr against the yes ~ tho
champion ~ faith. the yes OF Heaven
against tho no of hell.
you WIFI acknowledge that I am
right In describing thts war IA the
product of great negative And
do YOU ask what neEHtiOn n is2 ~ IL
the negation Of the German peoples
right 90 existence n IL the negation
of all our knltur, n neEation of our
achievements. OF all our work"
The German people was indus
trioua. meditatlve asslduous. lmaEi-
native IN all domains. II worked with
body and soul hut there were peo-
pie who did not wish 90 work. but 90
rest on their laurels Those were
our enemies We got close TO them
through our profitable work and tho
development of our industry science
and art; through our popular educa-
tlon and social legislation. Thereby.
our people thove. and then came
envy.
Envy Caused Fight
Envy induced our enemies 10
fight and war came upon us And
now when our opponents see that
their hopes have heen deceptive aud
show our mighty generals. after
whom your own workshops are
rightly named, have dealt them blow
upon blow. but when ne lies pros
trate ana bleeding We extend 10 him
our hand ana gee 90 his recovery.
Hatred manifests itself only
among peoples who feel themselves
beaten. H. therefore. such terrible
hatred exists among our enemies q
owes ~ origin 10 the fact that their
have been wrong Every
one who knows tho character of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Chicago Grain Range.
Kansas CITY Drain

KANSAS CITY Sept la- CASH
WHEAT Unchanged so hard " isF
2tss No. .. f3ib > a2i6's No. 1 red,
41ls. No. o. t2lSt
CORN --U Tn changed No mixed,
Sl7oal.73i No white, 1870 l9t, No.
. yellow ti.74alT6.
OATS stcady; No While, 7OS G7ic;
so z m-aal- lnA 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

CHICAGO, Nrpt. 1I.HHiiOGE log 81
lower. carl, top SEQ rs. butchcrs. $40 10 a
20 90. light t2o25@ 30 90, packing
gtaAUNgO 10. rough, elB5o "a 10 20
piEs tls7s@tn35
CATTLE Western hnd best natives.
steady - strong others steady % iowsr
butcher stock firm calves strong 10 2br
higher. beaf cattle good ~ Ooa 10 90
medium. sIU2Sn1T 90. butcher stock
and ruit~rs o. rs ~ 7 65i stoskerH and feed
ers. good sil 0QWlaoO common, Us 90 a
~ 0O. veal calves. good ls.500 1925.
sllfEP Pat ambs strong 10 higher Pei
al eyp stead feeder lambs, wcsk 10 lower
feeding and yrarliuE sheep, steAds lambs
choice, ElT 5UNlHlQ, medium SIG 90 N
1850. rula. $4,000 6i1.5O: ewes. choice
and prime sll 758l225; mcdium and
EJgl. tll rs Mll-i5. cnlls. at0OmH 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
I.crt IIndrr- IN TnMn.

Bert Hodges of OkmulEce. inspoc-
tor OF draft boards for the adlu-
tnut generals office, and Crcrkmoro
Wallace, appeal agent Tor board No.
Of Crock county were iu Tulsa
Yesterday before the district hoard
handling appeal GASES and rcchss'i-
fcutiOug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

load to bring TO Tulsa Instead OF
returning 20 TULSA however IL ~
alleged bouSmorc stopped AZ Broken
Arrow long enough 90 f,ll the tank
with g'lsoline ana Eu on through tu
Spiro 4, II is expected peusmdge VIII
bc brFNRht 10 Tulsa today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

uta5a 1880, dressed beef. Steers.
81 o0@tT.o0i southern steers. $1,000
1900 cows as25@is,p0 heifsfr, 4Y.so@
1900 stosksr, $1,000 Gis.so eslvss.
$500 "a 1880
sHEKP-rIioeaip,s. 10000, s,..d,
lambs. tiso0Gf f7.lb, yearllnes, sf0.B0@
1900 vnthefu. eiOO0dK1 90 ewes.
sss.oo@ii5oi sioekers, s7o0@i1s0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

KANSAS CITY. sept f2.-HoGs.- Re.
esiptA s 600, steady 70 iOo higher nulk,
tla bu@2d50 heavy, sis7Sm 20 % :
light, sip2592o.s0; pigs. siBO "a 1850
CATTLE Receipts, 5000, Including 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Mecca cato open alI isht--Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

PORT WORTH, rerGs, Sept f9er-cAT,
TIE. Receipts, $500; steady. Dseves
f7 00Q 1900.
Receipts 1900; unehanFed
Heavy, F2O0Od201O
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 steady Lambs
ti5.OOd ~ 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

ST LOUIS. Sept -HOGS-R~reipts.
D. 600, EHlOc lower Lights sip.90n
2O85. pigs SlA75W2O 90. mixed and
butchers sl9.H0a 2O5o. rood heavy.
San25N2O g.. bulls flgsSa20
CATTLE Receipts 5000 steady. hs-
tive beef .atcer Nll 50nlB25: yrariinF
stsors and hefrrs, S9.bOa 1850: oows,
81 hOml2 SO. storkeyf and feedo on
steor,. $40 00@is.oo. beef COWS sud hsif
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-11
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Oliver are en-
loving visit from their daughter
Mrs. w. F. Washburn and her TWO NJ
tie sons of Port Elberni. She expects
to remain several weeks.
Young Mr.. swayze is very i'll TINS
week.
Mrs. P. C. Book, who expects soon
to leave for Montana, visited with MIS-
j. C. Dennis for the week end.
Mrs. Halterman enjoyed q vlsl.
from her son and his wife, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Davis, of walla Walla, Saturday
and Sunday. s.e
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Witt visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hampton Oh
Sunday.
Russell Elliott entertained the young
peoples auxiliary to the Valley oiuD
at party Tuesday ewing.