davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

l-ort movement:
New Orleans iiddlinE, zoo: receipts.
',io; experts. 237 sales. AIS: stock. !2i Ssi,
Galvesion-Middlin 2..75: reccipts. 5.ii3
sales $50; stock. llo.:iS
Mnbiie.Middl!nE. 2i,3o: receipts. Hs:
sayannsh-Middiing. c?.la; receipts. i.csa;
charles Middling. ce.eo; receirt.. 1872:
Wilrning,qn-Rcc 1871: stock. 1924.
IeKas Ctiy.MiddinE. i.Ol7.
exports. $500: stock ui?7
6al,imotc-Stock. iclS
stock. 500 ''''' "'''
,,N sw ,Yo5k MiddlInE. :2ls: exports. 800
Minor ?or,s-stock. o2s5.
sosS: s,oc ttoda ~ aon: exports.
20 IIeS'a' for wcek--Rece:pts. 81 SIS: exports.
.,d Teal seE e: aon-Receipts. s,e.7T *.
,iIonston-M,ddiiinnrr. c.4: rec.ir,, ,a,,.
SMnsRPssnIis IdiSi sales os stock se
shipments. i:it7: sales. T5G: stock n. eol
.Augusta-MiddiinE 2:so receipts, TO
81. Louis .MiddlinE. 1900: rece,,t, eo5
'n Observation-Disclosures a; s,sek, p, ESQ s.
sbin Inns n,ocESsMiddi!nE 2eco, receipts. 15e;
Daiias-Middiths, 200: . .aies. t aiis'
Mont Middling 22Go: sale. o.
Total todAy-Receipts I9ic: shinmcn;i.
S,0SG. stock. .23S.ea5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

ment issued by Mr.. Davis after a
conference with the district attorney
was characterized as misleading
Mr.. Ranton said that Mr.. Davis had
supplied him with no evidence Of
crime here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
-rccG =. Rathennu rIot.
LIN ASsoc!ated Press.l

I5E -f'''f''N sHkV'I 7 'SS.
BERLIN. July ll.-Ex-N Naval Com
mander Won KiilinEcr. who was
recently arrested charged with COM
plicity in the assassination OF Dr.
Rathenau. the German Foreign Min
lister. has been released. according
To the Rotc Enhno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

NEW YORK. July u.--Cottons.cd oil
scored a substantial up,urn through
proht TAXING ny recent sellers and sea o
tered buying for reaction. inspired 10y
The better showing Ia hog pro,iuc's and
grain. July closed 10 points hiehyr and
later months 70 20 "a net higher Sales
le.;.o barrels. Prime crud" nominal
prime summer yellow SPOT. 10 - bid: Jus.
1884; September. 1889. Dece!r.b.r. SIS: al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
DRY l;nnps
nYlRK

-qYORK, MIR Z!iHiJ q n ufw
NEW YORK. July ll-SoltVn goods mar
r."is were - trim. better today with !.
fair inquiry for sh.ctins> IN" broad
silk market was stronger. With good Gs-
IUan1 To- crepe NeaNps. Wooden rOnIs
markets continued strong u!tn trade
waiting for spring. incs. OPENINGS cotton
yarns were more active. put-'T town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. July N.-R-ports OF railroad
EN- hra goes against country loading OF
grain had much 10 40 with sending wheat
upward in price today and so likew. se
did reports OF wet weather ;ciay harvest
ing. The wheat market closed frm. 2's
70 AZ cents net higher. with September
NiEh To si.iiL. and December siI6N
10 S!.l6i7. Corn gained 7,Tlc to "a: GA ~
Nc To ic. and provisions g TO 32c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
COTTON HIGHER
AT NEW ORLEANS
[Ry A.sociatAd prn,.l

NEW ORLEANS. July m."Prosp.e,, Of
showe.y weather over good part OF
the belt. better feelins. regarding the
,ideyed bull.sh nid-nonth condition ns-
ures put the .prioo OF cotton hisher. 10.
day and held them at ANAL advances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
INTERNATIONAL BONDS
: SHOW FIRMER TONE
fRy As.nciatad prns.l

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE feature 81
odays bond market was the frner tone
y international notaiions. both the
french and Belgian government loans re
orering considerable part OF ycster-
iays loFses.
Rallies OF large fractions to POINTS
ssuited from buying and speculative COW
ring in French and Belgian 7i,s and IS
nd French munlcipais were moderately
etter. though making less Roadway than
overnment issues.
Among other foreign loans changes wei.
itxcd Czecho -Slovakia t, Brazil So
I'D San Paulo SIS showing heavineRs. while
,exican is were better With Uruguay Is.
ritish loans were uncertain on the re.
ationary trend OF exchange rates and
Ioert!es finished a, nominal gains ana
There were few changes OF note in
te domestic rats. industrIals and utili-
fs, hut mai uuotations showed a pre-
2nderance OF gains: Total sales. par
fhe New York Central Railroad Com
lny,,s new s@s.oc0.oOo 5 per cent refund
e bonds. oyersnbacTibed almost at the
ienins of tho. subscription books, were
t0ted at slight premium on the curb"
her new undertakings OF tho dag were
adily absorbed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
NAVAL STOKES

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July THUR
,ot. sh ip,menl.. 100: stock. s.?ii.
Rosin steady: sales. l.tu. receipts liza.
shipments. 3pi. stock. lsi.gss. quote: Il.
SIS: ID. 40: r. r. q. II. SO: /. SO: *.
OLD al % ". 6.S q SO: y. 5.6S u 80. VIC.
6.ai: WV. SIS.
SAEANNAH. GA. July ii.-Turpentinc
steady, lis. saicI none: receipts. -, +.
shipments. ils: stock. 5..si Ro-in steady .
sales, 20: receipts. ..57.i shipments. I.CsS:
stock. C.533. quote: H. tD5s l.. 40. T..
r. q. II. sos: ]. 80. X jl5 NJ ; - .
y, 6. 20. VIC. G.i: W CS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK stARKET.
,,CHIChao. July n,-cattle: Receipts.
stock Arm: others slow. about 5tssdy;
prlms heavy s.esrb. &io.to; best yearlinIs,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
:ET SEES SERIOUS SITUATION IN RAILROAD STRIKE
COTTONSEED OIL.

Spot coffee IN fair demand NJ 1ox to
loh FOR Rio Is and itt, to H.. for San,o.
IS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

CgWIHHSn 20 InIL shcg I,i. ~,
days for cattle will be Friday, Saturday
and Monday. No cattle sold or weighed
on other than these days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
LIBERTY LOAN noND MARKET,

n! To 2 =. NOItlnF e Co,
InN"stn'nt Eenhnrs
90 +. Ma!n street. R!caIuon6. Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
ASK FOR GIFTS TO
WILSON FOUNDATION
Local Campaign to be Carried on Un-
der Direction Of Mrs. Averill
Beavers

Mrs. Averill Beavers, members OF
the state executive committee, has re-
oeived instructions for organizing a
local campaign for the Woodrow Will
son Foundation.
The Foundation is to be created by
public subscription in recognition OF
the national and international ser
vices of Woodrow Wilson. The awards
for the income of the Foundation will
be made from time to time by q ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has render
ed, within the specified, meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare,
liberal thought or peace thru justice.
To endow the Foundation fund OF
81 900, 900 or more is to be raised.
Every person who admires Mr.. Will
son and who believes in the principles
that he upheld, will be given an OPP
portunity to contribute.
Gifts from a great number OF
Americans rather tnan large sub
scriptions from a few are to be
sought. January Is has been set as
the opening day of the campaign and
during that week canvassing will be
conducted in all parts of the United
States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
EXPRESS THANKS

BY unanimous vote Of the MEM
bers present, the following resolution
was adopted and ordered spread upon
the records of this organization and
a copy of same published in the Ken
newick Courier Reporter:
The members Of the Highlands I'M
provement club, at regular meet
ing held January 9th, 1922, do here
by extend and express our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to each and ev-
cry one who gave their labor and
money in the building Of the new club
house and to those generous public
spirited citizens of Kennewick who
made and gave such splendid fnan-
cial contributions towards the club
house Observation-Disclosures dedica-
tion night. We thank you individu-
ally and collectively, many times. Our
annual anniversary on New Years
Eve will awaken memories of this
magnificent spirit shown on the eve-
ming of December 81, 1921. BY the
members of the Highlands Improve
ment Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
KENNEWICK HI WINS
FROM BENTON CITY
Local Basketball Team Wins Both
Games of Double Header
Victory is Easy
(Ronald Warnock)

The local basketball team won their
second game from Benton City here,
Friday, in game that was decided
ragged at times. The locals showed
bursts of speed at opportune times in
the game, but for the most part could
not seem to get going. Capt. Stout,
playing forward, made the majority
of the baskets for Kennewick, drop
ping them in from every angle. The
final score was 3S-18.
Benton City displayed good de-
tense but seemed to lack an offense
and could not get by the local guards.
The girls game was decidedly one
sided, the locals completely outclass-
ing the visitors. Miss Dammon's girls
had no trouble in keeping the play
in Benton City's territory and the
visitors saw little of the ball. The
final score was 38-9.
The first big game of the season
will be played Friday evening when
Pasco comes over with both boys
and girls teams. This is going to be
a hard game and both teams are
working hard in anticipation Of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
BASEBALL TALK IN
SPITE OF WEATHER
Last Years Management Broke Re-
cord by Keeping Out of the
Financial Hole

Altho the weather has absolutely
nothing to do with it local baseball
fans are warming up their enthusiasm
and are beginning to talk about next
seasons team. Talk is expected to
crystalize into calling an organiza-
tion meeting soon for the purpose of
outlining plans for financing the 1922
team. Among other things the ques-
tion of ground will be discussed as it
is reported that the old diamond will
not be available for use this year.
Contrary to the established Gus
tom, last years management finished
thesseason without a deficit. A re-
cent financial report prepared by F.
M. Stout, secretary-treasurer and
audited by Manager E. A. Mouda and
Bert Lloyd, shows that deficit of
SHALT was carried over from 1920
and bills amounting to $208.57 were
contracted last year before Mr.. Mou-
da and Mr.. Stout took charge and
there was no money on hand at the
time they undertook the management.
The new management contracted
bills amounting to $579.34 which
brought the total expenditures up to
$921.98. The total receipts were
$928.06 which leaves a total Of $6.07
on hand.
Mr.. Stout's report carries an item
lied statement of all expenditures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
GROWERS TO
MEET MONDAY
Early Crop Sales Agree
ment Approved by State
Commissioner

The state commissioner of agricul-
ture has put his stamp of approval
upon the sales agreement and plan
of organization of the proposed early
crop association and organization can
now be perfected in accordance with
the provisions Of the cooperative
marketing act.
The sales agreement as worked
over at previous meetings, together
with articles Of incorporation and by
laws will be submitted to the growers
for ratification next Monday, Janu-
ary Is at an all-day meeting to be
held in the Legion hall.
Plans have now been carried to q
point where actual organization can
be completed At Mondays meeting
growers who signify their intention
of becoming members will elect .
temporary board of directors and q
membership campaign will be launch
ed. When this has been completed
permananet directors and officers will
be elected.
The meeting will be started
promptly at 10 o'clock in the hope
that adjournment can be taken in the
early afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
RETURNS FROM PEAR
AND APPLE POOLS
Yakima Association Announce Prices
of Pears and Early Winter
Apples

The Yakima Fruit Growers associa-
ton announces the closing of the fol-
lowing pools at the prices given:-
Winter Nellis Pears: $50, fancy, $1.85
C, $1.45; 100 to 21O, $1.35 and $1.00;
228, .$1.OO and 85c. Average per box,
$1.624; net to grower, per ton, $50O2.
D'Anjou pears, combination extra and
fancy, $2.s5; fancy, $2.75; C-grade'
1920; average per box, $2.669; net
to grower, per ton, $97.6S.
Delicious-sS's $3.50, $3.50, $2.1O;
s6's and 1875, $2.70, $40, $1.s5; 1Ss
to 1863, $2.40, $2.10, $1.65; It's and
smaller, $3.50. $1.40, $1.20; average
per box, $2.3O7. Jonathans, SS, $2.1o
s1.s5, $3.50; 90, 125, $1.95, s1.70, and
$40; 1873 to 1853, SITS, $1.bo, $1.25;
It's, $1.25, $1.0O, 80; average per boz
$1.422.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
ALL is READY FOR
SATURDAYS DANCE
Highlanders Prepared to Entertain
Large Crowd at the New
Club House

Highlanders say everything is all
set for the big dance at the new club
house Saturday evening Of this week.
Dancing will start at 8 o'clock and
luncheon will be served at II o'clock.
This is to be purely social affair
as no charge will be made, the func-
tion being given by the Highland folk
as means of expressing their ap-
preciation for the splendid support
received at the dedication dinner and
dance New Years Eve. Plans are
being made for the entertainment OF
even a larger crowd than attended
the opening dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF LOCAL PASTOR
Rev. Ernest I. Mitchell Slowly Gain
ing in Deaconess Hospital
in Spokane

Rev. E. I. Mitchell, pastor Of the
Kennewick Christian church, who has
been lowering between life and death
in the Deaconess hospital in'Spokane,
is reported to be slowly gaining and
his complete recovery is now expect
ed. The Rev. Mitchell underwent an
operation last Wednesday for mas
told abcess which is the second in re-
cent years.
From his sick bed he wrote the fol-
lowing New Years greeting to his
congregation which is published at
the request of several members Of his
church:
"My hearts desire was not graft
fed in this meeting. There are many
souls that / had hoped to see saved
and the tragedy Of it is that probably
they never will be. They have evi-
IDENTIFY set their wills against the Di-
vine will for we have prayed earnest
ly for them and God is not willing
that any should perish Nevertheless
God works in mysterious ways His
wonders to perform and I have none
the less confidence in the power Of
God, so that trusting in Him we may
yet gain the victory.
81 am so sorry to be compelled to be
absent from you even for short time
just now. This is a most important
time. The new converts must needs
be taught the way and fed up on the
Bread of Life. They must be guard
ed from the tempter, from ridicule,
from unfruitfulness.
Brethren, while am away comfort
and strengthen one another. Forgive
each other as Christ also forgave you.
Let love be real among you and not
merely pretended. Til I come give
heed to reading, to exhortation, to
teaching. Pray for me that if it be
Gods will may be restored to health
and that there may. be door effectu-
ally opened unto me to preach the
Word.
"Brethern, my hearts desire is that
you may be strengthened with power
in all spiritual wisdom and that ye be
builded up in the holy faith, being
knit together in love, so that not one
of you shall ever waver, let alone slip
back.
"And now unto Him who is able to
guard you from stumbling and to set
you before the throne Of His glory
without blemish in exceeding joy, to
the only God our Saviour, thru Jesus
Christ our Lord be glory, majesty,
dominion and power, before all time
and now and forever more.
"May 1922 be the greatest year OF
your lives and may you prosper and
be in health even as your soul pros
pereth.' Your affectionate pastor,
Ernest I. Mitchell"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
Associations Tonnage Has
Outgrown the Present
Housing Facilities y
USE OF PLANT NOT
LIMITED TO MEMBERS
District Organization to
Conduct Campaign to
Finance Project

At the annual meeting Of the Ken
newick district Of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association Thursday
every member present, by rising
vote, pledged himself to support an
effort to finance cold storage plant
in Kennewick.
The building Of such plant has
been the ambition Of the association
for number of years. The rapid
increase in the local tonnage has en-
phasized the necessity and the grow
ers feel the time has come when cold
storage facilities must be provided.
"For the past three years the as
sociation has been unable to accept
all the fruit Offered, owing to its
limit of facilities for handling" said
H. w. Desgranges, local manager. eff
the association is to function to it's
full limit of usefulness all growers
must be given an opportunity to CO.
operate. This will now be done. The
doors will be open until March 1st
and all growers are asked to cooper
ate.
Manager Swigart has outlined
plan for financing the undertaking,
which is easily within the reach Of the
Kennewick growers if all do their
part. The payments will be extended
over a period Of years and will
amount to little more than the actual
saving which can be effected by the
installation of the plant. The storage
space will not be confined to the use
of association members only but all
growers will be given an opportunity
to enjoy it's benefits. The funds So
licited are in no sense donation, but
a safe business investment and an op-
portunity is offered the business in
terests to extend helping hand to
the farmers.
"Kennewick can have a cold stor-
age plant if she wants it. Does she
want it?" e
Local manager Desgranges was au-
thorized to appoint a committee to
assist him in the preliminary canvass
and it is hoped to cover the field by
Jan. "a when the annual meeting at
Yakima occurs and a definite an
nouncement is expected.
The attendance at Thursdays meet
ing was large and perfect harmony
prevailed. The past season has prov
en- most satisfactory both from the
standpoint Of service and prices re-
ceived.
President H. p. James, General
Manager C. HI. Swigart and Field
Manager Len Cockrill were present
and reviewed the work Of the past
season. The associations tonnage
has shown decided increase and
many improvements have been made
at it's various warehouses,
c. Simensen was endorsed for re-
election to the board of trustees and
member of the executive committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
CHANGERS FOR
M'NARY BILL
Valley Grange Hopes to
Speed Action on Recla-
nation Measure

At its regular meeting Tuesday
evening the Valley Grange took q
step by which it is hoped to throw
the great influence of the Grange and
Farm Bureau back of the Smith Nc
Nary reclamation bill now pending in
congress.
Thru a committee composed Of n.
C. Puderbaugh, and n. w. Withers,
the local grange formulated a request
that the Pomona Grange lend its sup
port to the bill and to make similar
requests of other Pomonas and Farm
Bureau organizations.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, it appears that the Smith
McNary bin for the reclamation Of
arid lands Of the West is liable to be
crowded out and fail Of passage;
Be it resolved, that Valley Grange
request the Pomona Grange to send
appropriate teleg-ams to the presi-
dent, and our senator's and represen-
tatives in congress requesting that
they use their influence in having the
said bill placed on the calendar and
passed at this present session, and,
Be it further resolved, that the Po-
mona Grange from this county, re-
quest all other Pomona oranges to
take similar action along with the
various Farm Bureaus and farmers
clubs and organizations and q copy
of this resolution be given to the
press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
KNIGHTS ARE ON JOB
Local Lodgemen Assist Brother
Whose Home is Burned

Whose Home is Burned
At their regular meeting Tuesday
evening Kennewick Knights of Py-
thias unanimously voted to come to
the relief Of C. S. Peck, who lost all
of his household effects by fire last
week. Mr.. Peck has purchased a
small house down the valley which he
win tear down and rebuild near Fin
ley. The Knights have organized re-
lays to assist Mr.. Peck in the work
and expect within very short time
to have the Peck family comfortably
installed in a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck wish, thru the
columns of this paper to thank the
friends and neighbors and members of
the Knights of Pythias lodge for the
assistance rendered them since the
fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
KATHMAN-LINCOLN

Miss Mata Kathman and Mr.. Ralph
Lincoln were quietly married in Wal
la Walla Wednesday December g.
They will make their home in Lewis
ton, Idaho, where Mr.. Lincoln ,as
been receiving federal vocational
training. Mrs. Lincoln is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Kathman
of this city and the bridegroom is
Lincoln. He is a world war veteran
and q member of the local American
Legion post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
SCHOOL POSTPONED

ios ing ing TO the annual Grange meet
the c eng held on Saturday, Jan. IA,
fert;,; E0unty Agent has postponed the
Ths a.aer school till Saturday, Feb. A.
and meeting h will be at the same place
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
BLUE RIBBONS

, The Kennewick Cornish Club car
ried off all the ribbons in sight at
the Walla Walla Poultry Show this
week. The winnings include first,
second, third, fourth and fifth cock
erel, first, second, third and fourth
pullet; first, second and third hen;
and first young pen. Mr.. and Mrs.
". o. Price were among the Kenne-
wick visitors at the show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
LIBRARY DANCE

The Kennewick Woman's club vii!
give their annual library benefit the
evening of February IL. The enter
tainment this year will be a Valen-
tine dance and card party for which
both the X. of p. and Legion halls
will be used. The entire net proceeds
of the evening will be given to the
Public Library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

Saturday, January 81, will be fun
night at the Locust Grove school
house when the Horse Heaven grange
entertains with big stunts, program
and feed. In addition to a musical
and literary program there will be a
pie social, fortune telling booth and
other features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

C. w. Paine and T. G. Rowan. civil
service examiners, finished their in
yestigation of the Kennewick postof-
flee contest Saturday evening. While
here they held personal interviews
with the nine applicants and with
more than thirty witnesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Graham and
little daughter Eleanor returned on
Thursday from visit with relatives
in Puyallup. Mrs. Graham's sister,
Miss Esther Swanson of Seattle, ac-
companied them home and will make
an extended visit here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

Members of AQ chapter p. E. o.
enjoyed luncheon Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. ]. n. Siegfried, covers
being laid for fourteen. Following
the luncheon business meeting was
held during which Mrs. B. E. Reser
was initiated into the P. E. o. Sis
terhood.