davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Panic and Subsequent Re-
covery Following McKin-
ley's Assassination Re-
called by Stuart P. West,
Who Predicts Little
Change When Markets
Reopen.
BY STI ART L. WEST.

copyright by The SAN Autcni) Light.
New York. AUG. 3.-The complete
suspension of business in the markets
today made it impossible to judge
how Wall street would take the news
of President Harding's death. Elk
perienced observers of financial con-
ditiOns. however. when asked for their
opinions. were almost unanimous in
saying that the effect would be COM
paratively small. They based this
statement on the ground that the new
administration would not adopt any
changes that would be disturbing from
financial point of view.
This, of course. is the all-important
consideration. The country does not
know much about Calvin Coolidge,
but. going by his action in the Boston
police strike and the rest of his rec
ord as governor of Massachusetts,. it
certainly does not class him rs rad
ical. A successor TO the President s
chair Just now who had radical ten
denotes would be viewed in the finan-
cial district with great uneasiness.
But as wall street saw matters to-
day. there is no occasion for appre-
reason for business men to become
more cautious and cut down their
operations. and there is no reason for
people owning securities. to want 10
sell.
Mckinley Assassination Recalled.
On the two other occasions in more
recent times when a President died
in office. the sequel was that business
went on as it had before. This was
true in 1881 after the assassination of
President Garfield and il was true
twenty years later in President Me
Kinley's case. To be sure. when Wall
street got word in the first week of
September. 1901. that the President
had been shot. the market broke bad
ly. But this was because the specu-
lative structure had become surfeited
in consequence of the violent buying
movement proceeding.
1t will be recalled that 1901 was
the year of the Northern Pacific cor
ner. There had been an extraordinary
speculation in the spring. which was
renewed in the summer after 4 chance
had been given to get over the disas-
trouS effect of the Northern Pacific
episode.
Wall street loans became Over-ex-
panded and the banking position. with
out the incalculable support of the
Federal Reserve System, was facing
the extra demands of the crop moving
period with considerable misgivings.
This was the situation on Friday.
September 6, when, after the close Of
business hours. word came Of the at
tempt on Mr.. McKinley's life.
The two-hour session Saturday on
the stock exchange was n turbulent
one with a demoralized fall in prices.
Then enSued a week of uncertainty,
during which hopes We're raised by
the bulletins from the sick room and
were reflected in a partial recovery in
stocks. The news of the Presidents
death. coming Friday at midnight.
was unexpected. and the Saturday
market broke severely again.
The point TO emphasize in this ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
WILL CHOP WEEDS
Negro Refused to Pick Cotton So
City Got Him.

Because he refused to heed the
warning of Detective Townsend TO
get busy in the cotton fields" Dewey
Beasley, negro, will spend the balance
of the summer on the police chain
gang. chopping weeds.
Police Judge Wilkens sent him TO
Jail for 100 days when arraigned be :
fore the court on a vagrancy charge
Friday.
According to testimony Detective
Townsend sent word to Beasley to
go to work-get busy in the cotton
fields or he would have to lock him
up.
You tell Officer Townsend wos
the message Beasley sent back. wit
nesses testified. "that if he wants me
to pick cotton, it will have TO ~ ~
growing at the corner of East X,n,
merce and Chestnut streets -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL
MARKETSUNSHAKEN BY
EUROPEAN SITUATION
New York Stock Exchange
Closes in Memory of
President Harding.
BY STUART T. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 3.-All the secur-
lily and the principal commodity mar
kets were closed today out of respect
for the late President Harding.
But London was doing business as
usual and there was opportunity TO
draw some differences from the move
ment of the foreign exchanges. Had
the stock market been open il would
not only have had TO take into ac-
count the death of the President but
it would also have been greatly inter.
ested in the effect of the British pre-.
mier's speech formally announcing the
inability to get together with France
and Belgium in reply to tine German
note on reparations.
The morning cables had taken the
view that after further discussions
which were likely to prove equally UNI
profitable. Great Britain would 20 It
alone. or else possibly with the CO.
operation of Italy. in dealing with
Germany. This. of course. suggested
the break up Of the entente. But Their.
was no reflection Of uneasiness in the
foreign exchange transactions of the
day. Sterling was quoted n fraction
higher. Francs and Ira were steady
around the Thursday final. The truth
was that financial circles have at no
time set much store by the British
attempt 10 induce France TO change
her policy. Consequently they were
well prepared for what has happened
The banks were open. but were not
called upon so make fresh stock OK
change loans 'HhaSo inou. ,,.oDno,'
Yesterday simply carry over until
Monday. Some significance was at
tached. however, to the fact that the
renewal rate on call money remained
as 1t was the day before. namely :
per cent. Had there been any fear of
serious disorder in the markets il
would have probably shown in an ad.
vance in the money quotations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
lew YORK DRY GOODS.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. aug. 3.--Trading was mod
crate In the cotton cloths markets to-
day. There was u better sentiment 70
undertonC Print cloths We're disposed of
and l0N cents Tor GSX72s. Fine combed
goods were quiet. hut sheetings and drills
drew some buying.
Oriental rak silk experienced n sudden
hrsness. Prices were up so ven In
Yokohama. where 1000 bales were dis
posed of today. Interest quickened here
as the result OF activity in the orient
Quotations rose rs cents ms follows: MA
1916 and 2e-22 denier. S7.75: NNB
$3.50: extra. S7.35: hest No. y. s7.25i
hest No. 1 $3.50: Kansai No. l. Sis
Canton 1el7. 81, and Canton 2O-22. $6.55
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

J. o. Bell City Agent. o. Bell
has been promoted TO the position
of city ticket agent of the I-G. y.
effective August l, according TO an
nouncement of A. II, Fox. district
passenger agent. Mr.. Bell has been
in the employ of the I-G. y. for
twenty years. seventeen Of which
were spent in the city ticket office
in San Antonio. During the period
Of government operation of railroads.
he was employed in the consolidated
ticket office.
Dance Macedonia Shooting Club
hall Sunday. August ). Everybody
welcome.-( Adv
We buy or take in trade your old
gold. silver, diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co.. SO Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.)
Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies. Open
Shop Plumbing Co., Inc, POS Losoya
St.-(Adv.)
Dance. W. q. W. Hall. Saturday
night. August 1. BY degree team No.
%. Willets Orchestra. (Adv.)
"IIooover Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk
wood & Wharton. Or. 641."-tAdv.)
Plumbing and Electric Work.
kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett Gal
-(Adv.l
Who's a block from high prices:
Riebe Jewelry Store. 306 Main Ave.
-(Adv.)
KenO's prize dance. tonight. Perry
Roof. ST. Cecilia Syncopators. (Adv.)
Ice cold melons at Ice plant, Caro-
lima street and $. L. tracks.-(Adv.)
MIR. FNller's Prize Novelty Dance
Friday. August ). Fairyland Roof
(Adv.l
Plumbing. Repairing. Oliver Cor.
Govl. Woodlawn 292S.-(AdvD
Notice TO Public Plumbers are
uuW Chdl SlHp o. per uOuE ADE ItpdiI
work. Our rate is Sl.50 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co.. Inc, Travis
t220.-tAdy.
Sands Automatic Gas Water Heater.
Lowest initial, urkeep and operating
costs. superior IN construction. 32J
uain avenue. Crockett S400 (ATv.)
DR.. a. \. Brown has returned and
resumed practice.-(Adv.)
Dance Sunday. August :. Fuller's
Hail. Bandera road Fuller Pep Or.
cheStra. Cold drinks and sandwiches.
tAdv.)
Pr.ze Bowling followed by dance on
Sunday. Aug. 9th at Highland So
cial Club Adv
1900 Letter Heads. Envelopes or
business Cards, S3.2i cash at Dull
mig S.-Ady.l
McAlister. Alabama. Camel coal
and Ignite. Ira Perry Coal Co, TT.
AGA, Or. 323, TT. 710I.-(Adv.)
Papker's dances on Perry'S Roof
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. st.
Cecilia SyncopatorS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
BOSTON WOOL.

Copy right by The san Antonio Light.
Boston, Aug. 3.-News OF the dest1
Of President Harding caused virtual
cessation of trading in the wool marSeI
today but did not have essential effect
on he price levels. The market appar-
emily is fairly well stabilized as the re
suit OF the opening Of the lightweight
lines. There IS still some difference Of
opinion however. among dealers, some
being willing to sell even at loss, while
others see brightness ahead and hold 20
established price levels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Paris. Aug. 3.-Priees were firm on
tho bourse today
Three per cent rentes SO francs 90 CEN
times.
Exchange on London 70 francs so cen
times.
Five per cent loans a francs ~ cen
times.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
50 Confines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


Kansas Ciiy, Aug. 3.-Cattlc: 5000
calves. 500; all classes killing cattle gen
orally steady: no choice beef steers Of
fered. best wcighty steers SO. yearlings
$3.50. Gamers mostly S2.25 3.25. calves
steady practical top light yealers So
s;oCkers and feeders dull.
Hogs: 1000: very slow. few medium
weight butchers To shippers at s7.G5 oil
ten cents higher. shipper top s7.55. bulk
OF sdles s7.SOa7.55. a few ESQ TO sGO.
pound butchers TO packers at $3.50 oI
steady 10 stronger. packing sows steady
bull; $3.50 900, stock pigs steady. bulk
SG.25M6.J0.
sheep: 1000: native lambs steady e
strong: best $3.50. better grades most
ly S1l.00@1l.5O. others $500 a 1000, odd
lots sheep steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
AUCTION SALES
BIDS WANTED
BIDS WANTED.

/ Scaled bids addressed to he Hon. An
Sustus NcClosliey. county judge, will hc
received in the office Of the county aS-
| ditor until II o'clock n. M, Monday,
I August q. 1898. for furnbhing BeNar
County with two ca Ford chassis for use
/ in County Commissioners Precinct No. =
and one Ford truck for use at the coun-
( ~ farm.
The county reserves the right to re-
| jcct any and all bids.
| W. S. kENDALI.. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aug. S.-Cotton spot limited
demand. prices easy. Good midsinS
1850. fully middling 13.N6d. middling
1910. low midding 1861. good ordi-
nary 12gGd ordinary l2.GGd.
Sales. 1000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts none.
Futuers closed firm. August 1900,
October 126ld. December a.30d. Janu-
airy 12.24d. March 12.12d. May 12.O.d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES

RUPTURES--I WILL MAKE 4 SOFT
and pliahle truss for either sex. that
can he worn with comfort. Satisfaction
guaranteed. i. Walker ITO Barrera ST.
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN
After this date 1 will not he responsible
for debts contracted by any one other
than mysolf. Roy w Sidcn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GIRLS IN NEED OF A FRIEND ARE
invited to call at the Salvation Army
Reserve Hospital. 3O19 River Ave. at
any time. Or 2S72.
WANTED-A BABY FOR ADOPTION
by young couple married five years
hest home conditions, future education in
music and art assured. BOY preferred
with light hair. blNe eyes, but either
sex will do. parents OF child must b"
American aud white, Legitimate child
preferred. not over four months old.
must submit TO medical examination 10
be sure no hereditary disease. strictly
confidential between parties concerned
Box 1911. Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

New York. Aug. 3.-Foreign exchange:
Steady.
Great Britain: Demand. $3.50 1915.
cah.es, Si.57is: 6O-Gay bills on banks.
Si5l3-l6.
France: Demand. .5.79L: cables, $50
Italy: Demand. 1885,: cables. 4.54.
Belgium: Demand, 4.6Glg: cables, 4.6i.
Germany: Demand, .00OoS9; cables.
.O1OO9I.
Holland: Demand, S9.e7: cables. $3.50
Norway: Demand 1907.
Sweden: Demand. 1850.
Denmark: Demand. 1S.l5.
switzerland: Demand. 1851.
Spain: Demand. 1909.
Greece: Demand. 1.59.
Poland: Demand. .004L.
CzcchOslovakia: Demand 20.
Austria: Demand. .OOltI4.
Roum1uia: Demand. 50i-.
Argentine: Demand. 1915.
Brazil: Demand. 1875.
Montreal: 81 gle.
London. Aug. S.-standard Copper spot
l6f rs cd. futures 90 IS Cd.
Elcctrolytic: spot I'll los. futures t'e.
Tin: Spot flSl los futures flSe.
Lead: SPOT q. futures faS i5s.
Zinc: Spot f3t IS. futures feO los
London. Aug. 3.-Bar silver 80 15-lsd
per ounce
Money = per cent
Discount rates: Short bills so per cent,
three months bills "a per cent.
New York. Aug. 3.-Bar silver So.
Mexican doialrs 475sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
fiaTCEt.S

PANAMA HATS CLEANED AND
blocked. Use. We call for and denver.
l2i W. Houston ST. or. SiiS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
USED CARS FOR SALE
Winerich Motor Sales Company
Crockett 1925.

NEW FORD TOURING. 1928 MODEL.
slightly used. for sale at liberal dis
count. will take in your old Ford. II.
Scale Ford Exchange, Si7 East Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Poultry. alive. low
er: fowls I5GsOic. broilers CSC, springs
zee. ROSTERS 1ic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Produce Market Closed

Produce Market tIO~eu.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Butter: No butter or
egg market account President Hardings
death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

'21 MODEL DODGE BROTHERS, $40
equity for 500, balance payable s3j
per month. Travis 7271.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

OAKLAND TOURING-NEw PAINT.
good top and rubber; $500: terms. CT.
54s2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
AUTO SUPPLIES
500 DISCOUNT ON

Used auto parts for 200 different mod
o's, Nash, Jeffery. Willys-Knight. over
land, Buick. Studcbaiser. Maxwell. Chew
rolct. etc. :. \. Auto WrCcklng CO., 400
Water st. Dave Hancs. Crockett 1884
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
PARIS ROTRSE.

New York. Aug. 3.-Bar silver se2.
Mexican doialrs 477sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

IrLsKett So go Ess, - ~
HOTEL HOUSTON. NEWLY FUR
nished. 81 day. special weekly rates
opposite Wolff & Marx. 20l w. Houston.
THE CoIIiNRIA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FOR SALE

OAKLAND ROADSTER IN Al SHAPE;
good rubber; 500, balance monthly
CT 2lS6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Papker's dances on Perry'S Roof
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. st.
Cecilia SyncopatorS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
DODGE BARGAIN

Fiye-passerger, new tires and in SPLEEN
did mechanical condition. Crockett 54S:
or See at 72i River Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

McAlister, Alabama. Camel coal
and Ignite. Ira Perry Coal Co., TT.
464, Or. 323, Tr. 110I.-(Adv.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
FLIGHT OF BIRDS BEING
STUDIED BY GOVERNMENT
Department of Agriculture Issues
Bulletin, Giving Data.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ornitholo-
gists and others interested in bird mi
grafton and the protection of game
birds will find information of value in
a new United States Department of
Agriculture Bulletin, 1145, migration
Records from Wild Ducks and Other
Birds Banded in the Salt Lake Valley,
Utah." by Alexander Wetmore, assist
ant biologist, bureau of biological sur
vey.
Bands were placed on 1,241 indivi-
duals Of % species Of birds, the ma
jority on wild ducks of 9 species. Re
turns were received from IL species.
OF these, 1856 birds were retaken out
of 1,195 banded.
Many mallards apparently remain
in ponds and channels kept open by
the inflow of spring water after the
more extensive bodies of water are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
STRONG VITAL THEME
HAS @THE CRADLE .

Presenting a big and vitality i'm
p~ortant problem in a manner which
makes it at once as entertaining as
it is instructive, is the accomplish
ment of the Paramount picture The
Cradle" Ethel Clayton's latest star
ring creation, which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre next Friday and
Saturday.
Here, even into a thrilling and dra-
matte story, is the problem facing
every married man and woman who,
firing of the marriage tie, seek to
find a solution to- their troubles in
divorce. But with this move they
find that no matter what their will may
be, there is a power higher than di-
vorce, one which sooner or later will
bring the erring couple together
again. Just what this power is
forms the theme Of the picture and
its nature is strikingly divulged as
the story unfolds. Of it's truth and
Importance it is surely to be conceded
that none will be found to deny it.
Eugene Brieux, author of the inter-
acknowledgements Damaged Goods"
wrote the play from which this pic
ture was adapted. Paul Powell di-
rected, and a popular cast includes
Charles Meredith, Anna Lehr and the
Mary Jane Irving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
HARVARD

G. r. Kinman, Eugene C~ochrane,
and ]. e. Johnson attended the re-
gular -semi-annual meeting and an
nual election of officers of the Idaho
Washington Telephone Co., at Prince
ton, Saturday afternoon. An assess
ment of four dollars was levied on
each shareholder for line mainten-
ance purposes and repair work. It
was unanimously voted to put in new
poles where needed and otherwise i'm
prove line No. % from Harvard
northeast to the end of the company's
wire on Meadow Creek. George Bay,
w. j. Parker, and C. r. Kinman were
named as a committee to have
charge If the work. The following
officers were chosen to handle the
affairs during the coming
year: President, G. H. Becker; vice
president, Eugene C~ochrane; secre-
tary and treasurer, j. E. Johnson;
trustees, three-year term, G. E. Ben
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
PERSONAL
-

r. HOdgins, who has been i'll at
his home for several weeks, is now
much improved, although still not
able to leave his bed. While his con-
d1tIOn was serious for some time,
his physicians now look for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Patterson of
Ferdinand, Idaho, are in Moscow
making arrangements to move here
to make their home. They have sew
eral children to educate, one of whom
was in the University of Idaho last
year.
Mrs. G. T. Humphrey and little
daughter, who have been guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Willis, left Wednesday for
their home at Lava Hot Springs,
Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis accom-
panied them as far as Spokane by
auto.
A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing, July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J.. Boman who live in the southeast
part of town.
Born Sunday, July Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Hoseid, who live east of
town, a daughter.
MIS-. Kate AlmQulSC ana MIS-. AUD
rey Harrington returned Wednesday
evening from a motor trip to Port
land where they attended the Bust
ness Woman's convention.
Miss Charlotte Sorenson is visiting
relatives at Nez Perez.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee returned We'd
nesday evening from Portland where
she was called by the news of the
serious illness of her brother, w. R.
Stubbs. Mrs. v. M. Collier, formerly
of Moscow, now of Coquill, Oregon,
another sister of MI. Stubs, is at
his bedside. He is still very i'll.
Mrs. Hugh Bovill, formerly of Bo-
will, Idaho, now of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, is a guest at the home of
Attorney and Mrs. A. HI. Oversmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oversmith and their
guest motored to Lewiston, Wednes-
day afternoon to visit friends.
Mrs. Bertha Brookbank of San
Diego, California, is a guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Wolfe, and her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sampson have
moved to the Patten summer home
on Moscow mountain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. I. Smith from near
Palouse spent Tuesday in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

and I shall never forget the back
aches. My back panied at the slightest
move and a lame, sore feeling across
my kidneys took my energy. 1 be-
came tired almost before l did any
thing. More than once 1 had to lie
down on account of dizziness and my
nerves were so bad that any tri1e
annoyed me. The action of my kid
neys was too frequent and bladder
disorder caused agony. 1 learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and purchased
some at the Corner Drug Store. Half
a box of Doan's lessened the pain
and with further use, I was rid OF
the trouble"
60c., at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

closed by ice. Such birds pass north
in suitable localities as far as the
Snake river in Idaho. The majority
Of green-winged teals, cinnamon teals
and spoonbills seem to leave Utah to
winter in California. Part of the pin
tails, after leaving Utah, go to Cali
fornia to winter in the interior valleys,
while others cross to the great plains
and go to the Gulf coast in Texas. The
spring migration carries the latter
birds northward through the plains
again, and eastward as far as western
Missouri and north at least into south
ern Canada.
Details concerning the returns On
gadwalls, redheads, white-faced glossy
ibises, great blue herons, snowy
herons, American coots and a double
crested cormorant are included in the
record in %tabulated form. AS an exam
pie of how some of these returns come
In may be cited the case of a Mexican
peon at Mexcaltitan, Territory Of
Topic, Mexico, who brought a bit Of
to a Japanese labor con-
tractor, saying he had found it on the
leg of a heron that he had killed and
The band was returned to the
biological survey, Washington, D. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

ney, George Bay, and F. A. Lien
hard, the other two trustees holding
over.
Eugene White of Charleston, is help
ing w. j. Parker to harvest his hay
crop.
E. J.. Johnson left Sunday for Hay,
Wash, where he will work during har-
vest.
A. N. Tibbitts is at Cornell, Wash,
where he has employment.
Postmaster and Mrs. Ray Clark of
Pa1ouse, spent Sunday in a picnic
trip to Camp Grizzly.
Mrs. c.. D. Wright and Mrs. c. D.
Barnes were visitors in Pa1ouse, Fri
day