davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
STOCKS SHOW GAIN;
u. S. STEEL LEADER
General Motors Moves ir
Unison to Point Way to
1 Higher Levels.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE two
big stocks. commonly conceded to be
the heads of the Morgan groups
were the leaders in the market to-
day-United States Steel and Cen
eral Motors. On Wednesday steel
common was the feature. Yester-
day it was General Motors.
But today the two stocks moved
in unison and the conclusions drawn
from this fact were such as TO
create a more enthusiastic atmos-
phere than has prevailed in wan
Street since the elimination of the
January rise.
1t was nothing new to say about
the United States Steel that 1t was
probably in for extra dividends ana
that these might be expected at any
quarterly meeting from now on.
Big Public Demand.
Statements to this effect appeared
today TO be more authoritative ana
there was the persistent thought or
buying conducted on very large
scale. Probably on no day so far
has there been such a public de-
mand for single stock as there
was today for steel common.
The prospect of an extra stock dlVl-
dend was the big influence. Such
indications as have been noted or I'M.
proyement in the steel trade were OF
minor consequence, because they have
not become pronounced.
General Motors pushed into new
high ground as it went through to
1854. The rise occurred in connec-
,;+l, ;r,Iy lipr xxrni int hppn
coming in for several days about the
expansion plan for the company.
Naturally, it was reasoned that no
such expansion program would be con-
sidered were there not commence IN
high banking and trade quarters IN
the future. More extra dividends
were, of course, talked about In con-
nection with the General Motors rise.
Union Pacific Leader.
In the railway section Union Pacific
was the leader for the first time In a
long time. 1t broke through its pre-
vious high for 1926. The buying was
based upon the attractiveness OF the
investment yield plus the liberal
safety margin back of the stock.
Among the other rails there were frac-
tional advances for a time in stocks
like Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line.
Chesapeake and ONO, New 1orh teil-
tral, New Haven and Pere Marquette.
Seaboard Air Line was actively bought
at a rise of a point. Louisville ana
Nashville was up over a point. South
ern Railway gained point.
Among specialties the advance Kept
on in Foundation Co., American Can,
General Electric, Remington Type
writer and National Biscuit. Coca
cola was in some demand. lnterna-
tional Combustion was bought again.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
COUNTRIES MAY COOPERATE

NEW YORK. June II P).-Signs
are accommodating in the financial dis.
trict that when final program is
adopted to stabilize European cur
rencies with the aid of American
credits it will involve measures for
the joint defense of the French
Belgian and Italian exchanges. A
tacit understanding exists between the
French and Belgian authorities, and
it is expected that Italy's cooperation
will soon be pledged. All three coun-
tries have American balances avail
able for protective action and addi-
tional advances probably will not be
made until a three-cornered agree
ment or understanding is reached
Evening star., 1926-06-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, June II tSpeciaD.--
Live poultry-Spring chickens, pound,
35a46; Leghorns, 30a4O; old hens, G5a
%; old roosters, 20; ducks. 30a32: old.
l4a23; pigeons, pair, 30a40: guinea
fowl, each, 75aS5; old. 40as0.
Eggs-Receipts, 1923 cases: native
and nearby firsts, dozen. offered ut
30a31.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a43; prints, 43a45; ladies.
32a33 store packed, 2S12a29; dairy
prints. 2S12a30: process butter, 35a36
rolls, 2S12a30.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
{ Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co
Ar1a.,a airnnI Ill. -

eign exchanges quotations
lin cents: Great Britain. demand,
4S6 1-16; cables, 1856 9-16: 60-day bills
on banks. 482 3-16. France, demand,
2.91 u; cables, 2.9212. Italy, demand,
3.62&; cables, 3.63&.. Demanded
gium, 2.96; Germany, $3.50: Holland.
40.14; Norway, 1854: Sweden. 26.76;
Denmark. 1854; Switzerland. 1886;
Spain, 1858: Greece. 1.25; Poland,
8. 90; Czechoslovakia, 2.96;' Jugoslavia
1.76A; Austria. 14.125; Rumania, AZ;
Argentina, 40.31A; Brazil. 15.45;
Toxic, 46.75; Shanghai, 72.6SA; Mon
treal, 1001O 1916.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BOND LIST |SF|RM
IN TRADING TODAY
One or More Issues of Each
Groups Singled Out for
Special Attention.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
recial Dispatch to The Star

SlVcidl Dlspdtcn 10 Inc SbaF.
NEW YORK, June 11.--Accom
panying a generally firm market, deal
ings in bonds today were character
lied by a series of special upward
movements. One or more issues in
each group was singled out for at
tention.
In the foreign list it was Rhine
Westphalia Electric Power rs. These
closed yesterday at 97k and opened
today around that price, but quickly
advanced to par, which was the rec
ord high since they were first offered
in November. 1925. Rhinelbe Union
Is. crossing 102. also moved into new
high ground. Other German govern
mental and Industrial obligations were
favorably influenced by the strength
in these two issues.
Missouri Pacific Leader.
The leader in the railway group
was again today, as in the previous
session. Missouri Pacific General As
They had sold Thursday at the high.
est price in their history and today
they went a half point higher.
Erie General As were heavily bought
at fractional advance and for the
first in long time international
Great Northern Adjustments initiated
an upward swing, responding to in
dications of better earnings results
Still another speculative railroad issue
in demand was Chicago Great West
ern As. The New Haven bonds were
steady blIt NOT nnoterialIv bjpbor
Industrials and utilities We're more
irregular. Brooklyn Union Gas 5hs
at 142 were up over 2 points on the
conversion privilege. international
Mercantile Marine 6s received bette,
support and at 95 were at the high
" the recent recovery. Stockholders
meet June II to take up the matter
OF the sale of the White Star Line tc
British interests.
fractions Not Prominent.
General Petroleum 5s did the bes,
in the oil division, but the advance
was only a small fraction. Prof,
taking in this issue by those who had
bought before the bonds became a
Standard Oil of New York obligation
has held down the price of late. The
local fractions were not as prominent
as on the day before
The only feature in the high grade
group was United States Steel Sink
ing Fund 5s. which got up to 1O7 for
a gain of a half point, a rather large
huctuation for this particular bond
Minor features in the general market
were the demand for Bolivia s.
among foreign and a persistent firm
ness in the St. Paul issues among the
rails.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

1919 in common stock. payable n e quar-
terly. C-Plus 5T in stock p RpSPaya6lle F s,a6l
F-Plus Y. % in stock. GIPlus 1-5O
share in stock: H-Plus 81 share in spe-
sPayable in common stock. tPlus. 4% in
stock. PAYABLE IL quarterly. 9Plus 3ss
In etock.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. June 11.--New York
bank clearings. S961 100000; New
York bank balances. S100,000,00o;
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits. S93 100000; Boston bank clear
tngs. $40 100000.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Investment Bankers Meet.
Unlisted Securities Prices.

Following are the bid and asked
prices of securities on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange which are not
listed under exchange rules:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO. June IL R.-Butter low
er; receipts, 1896 tubs; creamery ex.
tras. 40A; standards, 20; extra firsts,
3Sa9Sh 61UtA ooaS7: seconds, SSa16.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
RUBBER UNCHANGED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Crude rub.
ber, smoked ribbed sheets, was un-
changed at today's noon quotation at
42h cents. This compares with 50h
cents a month ago and rs cents a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

GIRARD STREET NEAR I3th-lo ROOMS.
bath. furnace heat. cleo. 1st floor kitchen.
Immediate possession. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ.
INC. 734 18th st. NV. tSee Mr.. Brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-H0ITSES

New eRooM BUNGALows-PokC :
open fireplace. Pittsburf automatic hot vatn'
<Itrhsn sink
Price IS. 800 Located in BrookIsnd
JOSEPH c. zIRELE R.altor.
MaIn 49S5. GOA colorado Building.
NEW hung Allow FOB
sale-In Eyatfsville. Nov residential section
Prize. $500 Easy terms
JOSEPH c. zIRKLE. Rtsltor.
M ain 4nsa. con Colorado BUILDING.
The New S2.225.OOO
Mckinley High School
project will greatly enhance the
value Of our new homes At 40 to
1855 T 81. ne. which overlook the
site Of the new school. There are
only few of these homes unsold
and uN suggest your immediate in
sDection Of the sample housr Sir
rooms. hui lt-in garage. metal Weather
strlDned throughout ONLY 81 600
CASH = SMALL MONTHLY PAY
y. l.. Sansburv Co.. Inc.
141s Eye ct. NV Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE HOME.

S1l 800. 90.
Here 1s splendid new corner home, with
Ax large rooms. porch and garage Lot
SoxioO. Closets are very large. Hot-water
heat. hardwood floors
Cali Cleveland 3HR1 AFTER g n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FOR SALE-HOl-SES.

NEW TAPESTRY BRICK. g ROOMS AND
bath. hardwood floors, paved street and al
ley. built-in garage. one piece sink. huilt-in
Iefrigerator; only $500 cash. balance easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
5-ROOM HOUSE.

Complete year round Aladdin Readi cut
home freight paid to your railroad station.
S41S Free catalog No. 10 shows many
designs and sizes. with prices. Also shows
Summer Cottages and Garages. All lumber.
millwork hardwa re. paint. nails etc. in
GUIDED Write today to ALADDIN CO. Will
mington. y. c.
I4th AND KEARNEY sis. N.E.-2-STORY
garage: large lot: $40 500. Potomac 33a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

NEAR Beautiful ST. Adams.
Sill $50.
real bargain: semi detached brick
nome IN this choice section. SIX extra large
rooms tiled bath. hot-wster heat. electricity
ana Other modern conVeuienCes. front and
rear porches. hIa lot with two-"ar garage.
VIM. :. PHILLIPS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

NATIONAL
 Boston ., 15, S1- Louis ', s BroOklyn ', Chicago q New York :. EinCfuua-s 0
 -EkN S-x~-fNES
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
.ElaE MEBRlIE THTlELIe S-l4::
 BETH ClMEEHh
FIFTY --cgStN- GUESTS Eg- pEc-Sc ATTEND ANNUAL EN-
 EN-@szng gN pS1zSS

SEATTLE Wash, July - D. Extensive preparations are es2us made by sezrfe As-7e So- ! oE Ezz1s< for Home Coming Week when fhe Twenty Eighh Annual Corveutioz viii be held il this c7r Angus 2 -o 14, inclusive
 Plans Tor entertaining n0-e thzr 50.0B0 guests are vel under wEv z15 many added attractions have bes1 se cured for the entertainment o1 the visitors.
 Prizes totaning more than S12. .BaB have been offered for ariI teams bands, ritualistic contests So be ups1 to the public.
 Seattle, the play ground of fhe No-Th, west, offers every attraction possible for the guests. Its ideal location ur Puget Sound, with the snow covered Cascade range on the East and <hE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
THE PUBLIC AND THE RAILROADS

The public is gradually beginning to realize that the railroads public not private lnsttunons that they are created for public not private sece that they ep crate not merely for the benefit of the private owners but for the public and that regulation of the railroads by congress or any agency created by congress Is justified only the theory that such regulation Is for the benefit of the public
 These facts were emphasized by speakers at the sev enth annual convention of railway executives at Aantc City. These outstanding points were placed before the public:
 l. During the last four years more than S4ooo,ooO- GOO has been spent by the railroads in improvements Of plants;
 2 The railways have bent all their energies to bring to the public better transportation facilities and more eff cient service;
 S. The establishment of regional advisory boards where shippers and representatives of the railroads get together and discuss problems and their solution have helped amazingly;
 4. This has resulted in better understanding, So that the public knows the railroads and railroad problems better than before and the railroads realize better their duty to the public.
 Much of the radical opposition to the railroads in the past arose out of failure the part of the railroads and the public understand the relation they should bear to each other Railroad executives too often regarded their business private enterprise They have long ago abandoned that idea.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

1.y-s75c noz--ss-s c- -ee w-est make E ne ~a-ee- srae oF sAss secoz-
 -Hs Pacsse ree VT ee s15so-es lr Ssz--ae ws-s-x su-7nE rhe Co-ver. ao1 -ess Ha5 the Pscsac No--t~ess Ns-5hs-1s Ex-asz.Sor VI sase host 7rs srrua- sNcw-
 ao-sl raczHsez s-e szpae so os-e sur 4he hig c-owe expec7e5. wA1e more shsr S-eeees Ass seea -<sses Eo- the sr-e--a7r-Hz1
 Al raE 1auhs VT tA-S~ the2- Inks apsr -s 1hs wass.u-s xssu-7ne snew d. nlsrey oE oupo-unHses so pay. whas rhe Dir lakes su--0un55ax SestEae oE. e- s5sea xwar-1nE, rsceE2rE snd fsA. snE E-r-sctiors-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Somebody is always trying to take the joy out of fife Now that great authority insects Dr. L. 0. Howard, says that and insects must wage for the control of the earth and that odds are favor of the insects since they have been here for 50OooO0O years while tenure of the planets amounts to paty 5O000 years But mans inventive ingenuity always rises to such a crisis. Dr. Howard himself has been leader in the campaigns to exterinate mosquito larvae by the Of oil on stagnant water and Dr. Gorgas made the consruc tion of the Panama canal possible by his successful fight against the clearing anophees and stegoyia a ter these pests had baed the French engineers The tory will be with in the contest with the bugs big and htte because man array his side al the powerful resources of science.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
Santa Claus on Board
 Victoria on Way Home

There were few people aboard the s. s. Victoria who were aware that they were travelling with Santa Claus on his return trip home. This parti- cular Santa Claus was N. Clementsen. who was commissioned by Lomen &
 Co.,, to play the part last Christmas in Chicago, using eight of the seven ty-six reindeer that he took down from Alaska on the ship Nabesna for the purpose. The rest of the rein.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
A JEALOUS WORLD
All the world loves winner while he is winning Al ter he reaches the supreme heights everybody begins knock him, becaus all the world is jealous

deer were divided into groups Of eigh1 and distributed among the different states under the care of other men from the far North, to be used in the same way.
 MT. Klementsen Is on his way to his home in Unalukleet (Windy Place. for the summer He has there a herd of one thousand reindeer and amnnp them are some very fine pets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
se.e-Es seAleE. aNesosasE

Ses-sev Eo,e~ co-us sssso-et by sAe r. s government tc rc1cs tgsv sr A1csc-ace Ger sAe rsxs two years. wss Ia 1eCe, s-~1vsl Setu~a&y en tae s s Vscsc-aa Ee s Technical Ssr. rezt- ke1Er- and ss sech must ee ee- Szrnsses unt1 he advances "a hlEAe~ aer-ees o- -eSares F~v- sAe service, -asss assEer he expects "a a 1a eKAt wears -N-e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

-ae Rev- '. r. Graham stte-ses erezanr ss-~bces e1t st the ressee Ice Rome 3sst ewsns-e and assisted Rev. Nr. F7steon Tn co1suct3nw sAe sane
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

-c2es A-1sSses re~faEes-ScAaner s-s Alaska SAc1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

1urfT rsres s-B ssxA-SeAal le~ CTS Esassx Secr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

At 9 he sees the need of better laws; 45 he the need of better men,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAYS CANES

SATURDAYS CANES NATIONAL
 New York s, Cincfnnar Brooklyn 4. !. Chicago |, 8 Philadelphia 4, Pi-fsburrh B Boston 6. g. Louis 1S AMERICAN
 Chicago 14, Phllsaalphia 1-- Detriot 5, {; Boston 6. St. Louis <. washiugr0n zs- Cleveland 8, New Eu-k $ COAST
 Seattle 2s, 2; Ssr Francisco . Oakland :, Sac-ansu1o z f-w-er inninEsa
 Los Angeles 4, Hollywood Missions as, Po-1lzn6 q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

AMERICAN
 St. Louis 5, Washington & Cleveland s, New York 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
SUNDAYS CANES

COAST
 Seattle E, 10, Sa- Francisco ., z Missions s. 2, Portland 5, g Los Angeles g, ], HoIsv~ool |, Oakland l, :, Sacramento .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. Brogunier left
Sunday for ten days vacation.
They will attend the dental con-
vention in Portland and later visit
her parents in Vancouver.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and Mrs.
L. j. Aldrich returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane. Mrs. Al
drich is recuperating from an OPP
Grafton she had recently.
The telephone girls were the
recipients of a big box Of candy
Monday with the compliments of
the Wholesale Grocery and o, Boy,
how they did appreciate it.
Charles Robertson has accepted
a position at the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla. He will have
charge of the gardens and will
take up his work the first of July.
{: Mrs. fP. W. Strive has received
word from the Shriners hospital,
that her little. daughter, Lillian,
who underwent "a serious opera
ton last week, is resting easily.
She is suffering no. pain and
seems contented and happy. /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Horace Seeley, of Seattle, spent
tuesday with his uncle NJ. M.
Moulton.
Mrs. Hitler and children were
In Sunnyside last week visiting
relatives.
Miss Mildred Hollis of Carson,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Ella Wood,
this week.
Miss Helen Moulton visited
friends in Yakima few days
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole are at
the dental convention in Portland
this week.
c. C. Day Of the Grange store,
visited his father at Retsil over
the week end. I, 55 L.
Gordon C. Mooresl and G.. II.
Shoemaker were in Portland over
the week end.
Miss Bonnie Hitler went to
Sunnyside Tuesday morning to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw, of :Te-
koa are guests of her sister Mrs.
John II. Smith.
Mrs. Lee "A. johnson Of Port
land is a guest at the home Of her
son L. E. Johnson.
Mrs. Maggie McIntire and chill
dren of Pasco visited few days
the first of the week at the home
of her sister Mrs. A. F. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Mrs. Gus Neuman and children
and her mother, Mrs. Fred Sickle
motored to Yakima Sunday and
visited her brother. ..-.-
Marjorie Harrington has as
guests this week her cousin, Mar.
garet Noble, and Louise Larson
of Boise, Idaho. IS
Mrs. Albert Falk and baby who
have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Smith, left yes
terday for her home at Amber.
Miss Winnifred and Louis Hunt
ington returned Saturday night
from Belle Fourche where they
had been visiting their sister, Mrs.
w. S. Sly. a,s,-et... al f.5s.s,Ytsf e.
j. Moretz of the Pacific Power
& Light, Co. force moved his FAM
lily from Pasco Friday and they
are occupying the: Episcopal rec
tory for the summer. l.s@a
Mrs. M. M. Carlson and children
have gone to Croker, California
to join Mr.. Carlson who is work.
ing with the Missouri Bridge Co.
on a contract there. y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin Of Una
tilla and Miss Madeline Dillon
of Pilot Rock visited at homes of
Mrs. S. Spiegle and Mrs. Amelia
Olbrich last Sunday.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin entertained
with a bridge luncheon Friday.
High score was held by Mrs. Har-
old Fyfe and second prize went
to Miss Ida Perry. rs
Horton Huntington Of Seattle,
and Prescott Huntington of Sum-
ner, who had been with their fa-
ther and uncle, H. 3. Huntington.
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey pre-
scented the library a number of
books before they left town. The
assortment includes some late fic-
ton and standard works.
Russell Day Of the E. C. Smith
Motor CO., left Saturday in his
car for Seattle on his vacation.
He will go to various coast points
and return by way of Portland
and the Columbia Highway. Frank
Bentley is taking This place at the
office. t'Erss 4-ssi ffsa,r -'.---s,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Ed Schuster has accepted the
position Of butter maker at the
DeSotae Creamery. A#
Mrs, Richardson of Colville Wis.
tied her brother c.. c. Day, The
first Of the week.
The WINS. of the ME-. church
will meet in the church basement
Thursday, July LIST.
Miss Helen Callison, of Opper-
tunity, is guest this week of
Miss Nellofa Thomas. =
Donald Scheon of Schenectady,
N. Y. isyarguest at the home OF
his uncle, G. S. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe
have moved into Mrs. Emma Stew
ems house on First Ave. t,;. I,
Mr.. atandss Mrs. Mckinley Des-
.grages and children spent Sunday
with relatives in Wapato. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. King and
daughter Evelyn attended a picnic
in Pasco Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret and Herbert
Crawford entertained a few friends
at dancing. party Tuesday.
The young people of the German
Lutheran1church enjoyed d picnic
at Richlahd park last Sunday. q
M. NJ. Moulton will be "a speaker
at the state chamber Of commerce
convention at Yakima tomorrow.
Evan Morgan, Of Seattle, is
spending the summer at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. H. P. Cramner.
Mrs. Seward McAuley and chm
dren Of Aberdeen are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Mo-
ram. .laia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles
visited part IF the week in Yaki-
ma with their grandson, Howard
Whitbeclz-rsg
Mrs. O., e. Hitler, daughter vi
ola and son Kenneth, spent Friday
and Saturday in Smnyside with
relatives.ss:e
Mr.. and. Mrs. Norman Hooper
went to, Spokane last week and
will later go to California to make
their home.
Don Cresswel who attended the
Universityaof. Michigan at Lansing
the past school year, is at home
for the summer.
j. w. Hansberry and daughter
and daughter-in-law of Mabton,
are visiting Mrs. George Kelmer
for a few days.
Miss Freda Malchow came from
Seattle last week and will spend
some time with her mother Mrs.
Anna sMalchow.
Charles Brogunier, Richard Har-
rington and Robert Brown left
Sunday morning for the Boy Scout
camp above Dayton to spend their
vacation. 9gf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
y. G. Rogers is in Olympia this

D. C. Rogers is in Olympia this
week.
NJ. M. Moulton is in Pasco On
business today.
W. M. Broughton was in, Seattle
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas were
IN Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell has been
IN the sick list this week.
EVELYN Larkin spent the past
week in Prosser with friends.
Rev. Kauth and family spent
last Sunday in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mackarness
snent last Sunday in Yakima.
Markus Smith is home from w.
s. C. for the summer vacation.
Jack Hughes returned from a
short trip to Portland last night.
]. W. Vickers and family went
to Rimrock yesterday on a fishing
trip.
C. L. Holcomb returned Satur-
day from a business trip to. Spo-
kane.
r
Mrs. Flonshe of Port Falls, Ida
no is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Stengel.
Mrs. r. L. Banta and Mrs. j. G..
Buchanan returned the last Of the
week from Spokane where they at
tended the Grand Chapter, O.E.S.