davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

- Average Of twenty industrial stocks for
twenty rails 1f6S6 OF of 8 Ayerase OF OF
forty bonds. 94.97. up .O4.
BIZ United Press
\ NITW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Wall
Street journals review said today:
Stocks rallied briskly in the two
hours trading at the weekend.
Most observers felt that the buy
ing which came into evidence on the
sharp drive in Fridays late trading
indicated that powerful banking in
terests were convinced that the de-
cline had run far enough for the
present. AS a result Of this view.
urgent short covering came into
Steel. General Motors and other
speculative leaders. and fresh buy
ing appeared in many sections Of the
list.
Owing to the drastic liquidation
over last week, it was generally ex-
pected that the compilation of To-
cal brokerage loans due for pub
licatiOn after Mondays close would
show a sweeping reduction, some
estimates running as high as
5000, 100000. In view of the extent
to which stocks passed from weak to
strong hands, it was felt that the
technical position of the market had
been greatly improved, and this be-
lief was borne out by the action of
pivotal issues throughout the abbre-
waited session.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Other Livestock

cary decline efi fatffRefsias: oa ali fiingR essas:
sttoe66erS stos6t g., and feeders regained losses;
sfs9pt fasdafs2 2oo9S 2oSs Is ES she soe and
6ssyies $lI i5 choice fIy$$Hs fI$54fH6 bSilocts ShiGIa
f6S9@ steer fsHPDes estiYes liberal q
Rest rangers to isrs az seYS fsdf'SFas, fed Seas
prices fed steers $99S a 1915; era srsssers. STH
S9iG2 S6ifers SS2 $S 30 e9ys sTsss
$50: ,ycariings to sii IS; ali Cutters cutters.
siodfeqs and and cedors yes ealyss rs
Receipts. 1000: few loads natives native onP sfP
Sim, cline for the week. 1890 direct s and 81
weak to @5c lover eSiis SfSso"s and ia ycarns aaDs
wethers 95c lower; sheep weak: feeders
westerns srSnE top natyes and
Sl$25; ewes, %$6.75: 'a' range r feeders feeders.
Sa1Gs saa1S sP sGfs s TsstFP 1e Isd
$50: feeders, SI3St 1850; late "Fitid Friday
L1Recepts,, 5000. market active; desir-
aa61lI, able hogs lQ@ l25c higher; pigs and light
lights on sale; 1000 425-ib,s ,ayerages
s$S oS %esRts Sser 2lto9R lto9R 2Goib9. R9o knd 1Sr
$ai553s $i3%5 q i559}, sIs9EhteT i pirs,s strS@s
69idoy@er. 200 5o tor price, ,sis.75. Sas
Sie o@ p1a %saiam@eights hntsaV$SYfSs.ss5 $SfSs5s
h5ht hhSh35; iiFlhtE%Seig6iss sig .5S@ I5;6o iigho,
Fl@9s saagSeF Sl 1872 Sss siY sGi9YcSsYP5 'ows $40
ClNCISYATf. ocS 23.EAogs- Receipts
goo hoIdoyfgs = amarket Gd steSgS SgS TSo
iia$5535SSS, niHsSo is $3.50 S: dsolYg la2.
%areet Steady: beef stdsTs steers, 81 7ysSass 49,
f6t eaBaf 6eef co%s etssrs 81 low CUTIE
al 5SGsr. 5S he;y9 svfb b|HE s
ffs9e Se s'SffS i22 5a fa %%Rs ea lambs Sa sPE
299S5; market % : IT, iS@s sII 5s lq$$sT3 ~ SSsSie,
CalvesEMlrket. steady Sheep and lambs,
-MerlSet; steady.
eDts StEvf1SSD s6S market 9st .ssd7 2sHosgs5Rs sso5s
i6 ss5399Sao lSs2 ~ ib. 1e9-Soo lbfs laa2
g, Cattle-Receipts 30: calves, receipts,
Reces R9 ar 500 %hr;e no@ays sts3dy Sheer s9e
EAST. ST LOUIS, Oct, 23 HoSs@Re-
2Ht sSSo S 29o g?Ts a5s STEADY gots5c e sr9ps B
130-16O lbs. So. .50613.25; 90-13O lhe
s. 81 t75 a 3: packing sows; $40 a 11.50,
with week ago native steers steady to 25e
off: beef steers. $500 1880 licht year
lngs steers and heifers. S669.25: beef
cows S475G5,50; low cutter and cutie
cows: S3;25 a 80; yealers. s14@14.75
heSE FEEDER steers steers. s575G Hse Rce p
1000 markets. nomiinally steady ton fst
IA: bgIl Gull lambs $3.50: bulk fat
Fast RiiEFALo Oct. .2s-Hogs-Re
fpls Ssos5o bs 5FEft Il t. @soSSeb0 6.
S133o@1t oo Il: ItS IGS9G03 3H g IlbSsg. SH3I91a
81 / .25 a 1925; .Cattle--Receints, 100
market, nominal; m vealers SLIGO 10 10
fat lambs. St4.75: bulk. fat lambs. S14."5
n14.75: bulk crll lambs. S10611: bulk
fat ewes. S6 IN 30.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

NOTICE OF SAFE OF REAL ESTATE BY
:, In tbe Marion Probate Court. Cause
p,, IN iI', the matter, matter OF the estate of Mary E.
The undersigned administrator of the
estate of Mary E., Phillips. deceased. here
ty. Indiana. he will at the hour of 10
io2s, at 26Io ", WM Michisa3 hi 1 ST. EOys@Rsr indian
aPeIl 5ndSn and and from r day to day
private sale all the interests OF said dece.
real estate. situate in Marion County In
Part Of the north half ,t1ll of the
tract of land described as follows: Com
1So6i feet west odf' Of southeast u@ Corner OF Of
vest son,nr nalf Of 1oTbtihwefsst quart quarter
3 east in the middle Of the indianapolis
and Crawfordsville State Rd;. thence north
sight tb hundred and EES foEEty,Seig&ht & tS4Sl feet
feet, thence south eight hundred and for
ty-eight (84S) feet to the middle OF the
road THENCE IN the middle OF the road to
The tract owned by said decedent at the
deaer6ed s asr as foows dss s toWlt %ere
Commencing at a point on the east line
q ,s said tract two hundred and forty,two
thereof. thence. north. one hundred and
Mo7 feet Sunre5 TIt9 Ss Std ,ost R
thence thence south south w with the west line Of said
tract one hundred and seven (107) feet.
thence east two hundred and five (205l
Feet to the place of beginning.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval OF the Court. for, not less than
tate and upon the following terms and
conditions: The full purchase money
COS" " JOHN PHILLIPS. Administrator.
L. B. CALVELAGE,
Attorney for Administrator.
26l0 w Michigan St
Phone Belmont 1905
Oct. 16. %. 80: Nov. @.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
In the Cotton Market
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Early trading to-
day. was at higher prices than Friday and
however, was professional, as the definite
policy of the bills is to buy only on weak
markets The price of cotton having de
clined so steadily forsthe past month, has
undoubtedly created a large. speculative
short interest, which will not as an en-,
report We think a reaction will result
from this condition before IL o'clock Mon,
by the Government is expected, and, there
fore. will be no shock to the trade. The
forces have found a debatable field and
opinions. even those en1anating from the
nrices away from present levels to any
marked degree. We think traders should
be on their guard II they elect to remain
ahnrt of the market.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered al Indian
apolis. 81 a 3oc.
Butter wholesale urfcesl Creamery
best grade a pound 46 n 49c: buying
price for packing stock zoe
Poultry Fowls 90 al CSC: Leghorns
15@ Ice: ducks. II a Sc
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prlces) VIE
eonsin Daisies "a @25c LonEhorns "a a
27c: Limburger 27c.
CHICAGO. Oet. 3-Butter-Receipts.
$3.50; creamery. 46c: standards. 43c;
iirsts. 2? = g 42c: seconds. 36 q 3Sc; ex-
tras. 44 a Ace. Eggs-Receipts 6.4Q5
sscdDdg ordndres Se q ;,: 32e rss La e &ass y
Twins. 23isc Americas. 23h a % * c.
P99pltry-Ree5eipts. . cars: fowls. heavy
ducks. 35c;. geese 2Ic: turks, SOC
roosters 1Sc. Potatoes-Receipts, ar
rivals 212 cars: on track 437: Wisconsin
sacked round whites 81 az go; bulk
North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios. So
@3I5; Michigan sacked round whites,
So .40M2 .65. Colorado sacked McClures.
S2.15: Idaho sacked russets. S290@
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
WEEKLY BANK REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The weekly ac.
tual bank statement of the New York
Clearing House today showed the following
changes:
discounts. etc. decrease. S51 .235 900. cash
in own vaults. members decrease. $631 :
900: reserves in Federal Resel We Bank
members increased 81 .050 900: reserves In
own vaults. State institutions. decrease
1879 600: reserves in deposits, State insti.
posits decrease 81 .074 900 United States
deposits deducted. $40 403 .000): time de-
posits. decrease. 50, 7S9 900: circulation
increase, $50 900; aggregate reserves
S594. .4S3 600; excess reserves. ST. .5SS. $50
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
NEW YORK
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $132
for No. z red wheat Other grades are
purchased or their merits
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Cash Grain

SATURDAYS receipts, s5 cars. Prices
gp0ed IT'S Isc n5,bssot basis to Nfg sss YoES for
grain graz at the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
Steady; No. 2 red. Sl.s4G SO;
Corn@Steady; No 2 white. 72@ 73c;
asS mo NO " yellow ixsS 5SSg 7fs Is = NS Sc mixed
oats%sStIessdyj, SIs 10 g white, AZ u a 44c;
No. Hay fi%aaJ s6%Gt4hgy ny SS17@17sGS SG sGi
mixed. o$15.50@16; No. clover hay. SIG
inspections
;s. SS RED. lsa esgE SS5 ~. Gsd. 'e car
sample. car Total. S cars.
, cars; No. 4 white. 2 cars; No. 8 white,
car car: No. yellow. yellow cars cars: No NO eiiow yeiow
8 cars: No. yellow. 5 cars No 8 yell
mixed. / car: No. mixed. 1 car ar No
mixed. 2 cars; sample mixed. l car. Total.
oats-No. 2 white, Q cars; No. 3 white
ears; No. 4 white, z cars; sample white,
cars. Total. "a cars.
. TsEEPS q n Oct S5r7SS SSs@o2se: wsstsS Sc 5Ss
Rye@No 2 s1.01, oats@No. .. 81 q a
sisSo - TS%otbl; J 66.'O new 4. 30;
os8 ooss88be1 g1s5So p So MaSsS Psmsfss sfs BAtseF AstE
a SOC. Eggs-43 a 45c. Hsy-s2s.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Primsry receipts:
wheat j. .456. 900 against ]. .o43. 600 corn
a4b6st 5Ssops DeOi 07sS wheat $500
SSS Sgsinss 56SoSooC oats $4,000 against sssinst
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
CHICAGO Grain Table

WHEAT- - Prey.
RsS Rs4 !4455$$ 545$$ i:55SS% if44ss% ii44ss& 1i4455%
Rs; RS :::SB& ::55ss$ III :aR SEX
RsSi Re-; .44ss& Isl 49, ::44as~ :4455& 445& 453&:
Oct. fs.S2 1882 1880 1880 1877
Oct - 80. 49,. 1887 1857
&sy Sfs; ii.SSSS& 1884, iSS 1854 1SS& 11S@$
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

No i red $I AZ, Es's FSd: s. .44&,;
: xeiIow. ySyea 7Sh a 77sscG: No, ) xeIloy. 78&
@7T%c: N0, yellow, 73H m75 hac;e e6S2 No
p YYst,cTN Yse: No: mixed nj cd ~ 1sc No %
mixed. 74c: No. .6mixed. 81 II q soc; No.
white white 7s2ee No: No. Wits Wits 7sc No Nq
white. II 1sc: No. g. white. ,87h g @6scS
white. -3S@41 20: standards, 35e. Bar
ley-5S q 73c.. Rye-No. 3; 81 o. Tim
othy-S5 @5.75: clover. $3.50 90 35.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

Calves Suffer Sharp Drop oi
so Cents to ST at
S13.5O@14.

The final session Of trading at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
found hogs holding steady with
prices at the previous period OF
trading. An even supply and de-
mand resulted in the price list re-
naming unchanged. Top price was
s13.75, and the bulk of the sales
were made at $13.50@13.75.
Receipts were estimated at 4,50O
porkers with 40 holdovers that
were added to the fresh offeripg.'
Packing sows were quoted at 500
HIS. Pigs were likewise steady,
those weighing 720-190 pounds
selling at $12; 13O-140 pounds, $3.50;
140-150 pounds. $13, and 150-160
pounds, 1925.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
NEW YORK STATEMENT
D5S 900 900: balances. soc. 900 900 -
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 53,NForeign exchang,
closed irregular. Demand sterling. S4.S4as
francs. 3;02c. ap s02; lire. o4.3419c. III
90 Belgium, so &c, .up .00h marks
23.77 Iac off .0012 Holland. 80 97c of
;Q0h Russia, 5.15c. Shanghai. 81 z c
Yokohama. As. .SSc.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
SPECIAL TODAY

1928 COUPE.
Starter and demountable rims: four new
Miller cord tires: Tock wheel and other
extras. WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia
Ave, Drex. 5000. Open evenings and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
By CHARLES A. DARE FerTsssfy Tsst ban,S,y SI State.


NOTICE OF c. PA. EXAMINATION
The State Board OF Certified cco,,,
Iahts OF Indiana viii hold an examinpfion
" Ihe House and Senate Chambers of tbe
Statehouse, Indianapolis Indiana ThnrS
udy ana Friday. Nov. 18th and 10th for
apphcants who desire to practice as certi
neg pubic accountants.
Sald examination viii be conducted m.
der the plan Of cooperation with the
York - ui'an's Oi Ne"
The hours assigned to the subjects are
as follows: "
inr, NoY p INA Il 9 4. M,1s;so P ,M1zAudit-
meTciSi N9yi f9w9 Iew9 4. g:12ia9 P; MTcom,
Counting TN Theory and pHactice pMg P paSt MmAe-
Application. together with fee of sos
should be filed with the Board on or be,
Candidates who failed at the MayN1926.
examination NAV be re~examined al the
November 1925, examination without
payment of additional fee. provided their
hrst appearance was at the May 1926. ex-
animation. -
Candidates who failed previously IN
more than one subject must be re-ex-
amlned in all subjects.
Candidates who failed in one subject
only. must be re-eXamned in said subject
during the hours assigned to said subject
All such candidates who failed at previous
examinations should notify the Board on
desire TO be re-eXamined
LAWRENCE F, ORR. President.
GREENBERKY G.. LOWE Treasurer
State Board OF Certified Accountants of
go.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Banks and Exchanges
Oct. "a
LOCAL CLEARINGC

Indianapolis bank clearings for the weel,
amounted to S23 49S 900 Clearings for
today were S3S67. Debts for the week
totaled S44 047 900. Debts for today
were So 634 600
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0
pounds sold at 1880; 1SO-225 pounds,
1885; 225-3OO pounds. $13.75, and
300 pounds up, indefinite.
The cattle market was weak as
usual in the final session of trading
when packing houses hesitate to buy
material that they would have to
carry over until Monday. Run OF
bovines was estimated at 400. Year
lings were quoted at $10@11.35:
steers, $9GD10.50; heifers $6@11, and
cows, $407 Compared with a week
ago, good and choice lightweight
steers and yearlings are around 20
cents higher. Other grades are gen,
orally steady, plain kinds with
weight, in instances. selling 15@25
cents lower Bulk Of all weights for
the week were sold at $9@11.25.
Sharp Calf Decline
The calf market underwent a
sharp decline. dropping so cents to
81. Receipts were estimated at 800
Throughout the week the calf mar.
ket has been "a, losing affair, and to-
days trading found good and choice
vealers selling at $13.5O@14, with
top Of $14.
In the sheep and lamb department.
fat lambs registered a gain Of 25@50
cents, natives selling $14.25 down
and westerns at $14.75 down. Re
ceipts were estimated at 800 ovines
Bucks were $9@5; sheep 81 down,
and breeding ewes, $3.50 up.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

SENSATIONAL
REDUCTIONS ON
OPEN CARS
1925 Flint; a fine car.
1925 Durant.
1922 Haynes; $S5.
1922 Nash roadster; SIS.
1925 Chevrolet roadster.
1926 Chevrolet; balloon tires.
1924 Chevrolet; new tiyes.
1924 Chevrolet roadster, new paint.
1924 Overlands (several.)
1925 Ford roadsters (several)
1926 Ford tourings (severaD.
1925 Overland touring; balloon
tires.
1923 Overland roadster.
1923 FORD touring, $100.
1924 Ford touring, $100.
1923 Ford roadster, $85.
Any car in our stock can be
purchased on easy terms. Some
as low as 500 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
BRISK RALLY AT
END OF WEEK IS
MADE BY STOCKS
Indicates Powerful Banking
Interests Feel Decline
Should End.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
tshfy Eriaay y.ii. wqS 14s5 "a of IF Ayerage Of
forty bonds. 9497. up .04.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Inc Annual Meeting of the fndiapanol;s
- Chapter of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Will Be Held On

Chapter of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
VIII Be Held On
A. At O'Clock p NJ
=, AZ the War Memorial Building III n.
Meridian St. for the election OF twelve
1lrevtors Tor the term OF three years and
40 aor the transaction of such other business
a. AZ, may properly come before the meeting
All HemDers are requested to be present
10, o. MILAN FORTUNE, Chairman.
STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTMENT. on
SSTTAAIE +; Z; SCHORTEMEIER, SEC
Co. 70 All 10 Whom These Presents Shall
Fl Z. schortemeier. Secretary of State
Vi lr l1r1iti,ana Vsnit 90 hereby certify that the
mas mas TINS day filed in the oifice OF the Sec
ftbbtafg ~ OF state Of the, State Of Indiana.
y. tne properly signed and attested consents
- oi an Act entitled. AN Act concern
ing the organization and control OF corno-
55a 1nso, ior proht. approved February
And l further certify that such written
c0nsentss statements and papers so filed az
aforesaid. show that said company and
tne oIhcers thereof have compiled with the
proVlslons or said Section "a and that said
fEIpratlon Is now IN process of dissoiu4
In Witness Whereof have bo-o,,,,, =
et my hand and affixed the seal of The
SItate OF indiana az the City of IndianaDoiis
ths Zlst day of October ID. Ig26
+. E. SCHORTEMEIER.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23

TIMES WANT ADS bRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
Legal Notices

CO NOTICE
Uio;t.ocknolders Annual Meeting of the
eIantion W Tntte RIVER Railroad Company for the
Viii ION hn bi, OF oticers and general business
II Indianapolis Monday. Nov. 18TH al 10
y III. A. NJ. MOVIE Secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-23
WEEKLY REPORT

inspections for Week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

Mrs. George Frederick is enioy-
ing the company of her brother
Bert Long and his wife, also Rob-
ert Wood, who came in Monday
from Klamath Falls, Idaho. and
expect to stay at least a week.
1t is twelve years ago since Mrs.
frederick and her brother met.
and this visit was quite surprise
Mr.. Long only sending a wire Just
before they got here. They are
travelling overland but are not used
to such hot weather as we are
getting just now.
Mrs. Charlie Piert's two broth
ers Alvin and Ray of Spokane.
were here last week for visit.
Alvln's daughter Marie stayed the
week, visiting with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goodall and son
from Pasco visited at VIM. Vol
lands last week. Mrs. Goodall IS
sister of Mr.. Volland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and Bobby
came home Sunday from Ohio.
where they had been visiting Mr..
Weber's sick father.
VIM. Howard was a visitor at
Wallula Sunday and reports Ia
degrees that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and fam
lily, Mrs. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Cox and family, Mrs. C. r..
Cox, Charlie and Arthur Tullar.
all left here very early Sunday
morning in their autos and went
to Mill Creek above Walla Walla
to get away from the heat and
dust for awhile. They all report
a splendid trip and enjoyed the
day fine.
H. Garrett and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. a..
Hooker. Miss Ruby CARAT was
also home from Pasco, leaving
Sunday night.
The thermometer is hitting it
up pretty high here during this
month, going anything from 100
to ITO every day. Pretty warm all
right for outdoor work.
Born-On Monday, July IL, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Franks.
The O.-W. r. & N. railway COM
pany put in a car of gravel Sat-
urday which has been put on the
road from the landing stage to the
scales. This has been long wanted
by the farmers as the sand was SO
loose it was hard to get in and
out to load or unload and business
is quite heavy here with spuds this
season, so that this gravel is very
much appreciated.
Mr.. MacAlvane came home Mon
day from Yakima where he had
been visiting for the past two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

and fine swimming.
Margaret Schaffner was Sum
day guest at the Cecil Richards
home.
Haying and potato digging is in
full swing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Farney VS.
tied at the Ralph Mitchell home
Sunday.
r. L. Hudson is at Hover put
ting up hay for F. Benz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

he is taking care of while here.
Sunday lawn parties are greatly
enjoyed this hot weather. The
Beigles entertained the Ed Smith
family and the Meals entertained
the Shady, McKeel and Maddox
families with picnic luncheon.
Mrs. C. Hamlet is visiting her
niece Mrs. Boston in Ellensburg.
Mrs. j. Banke of Libby, Mon
tana is visiting for a month with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bertholf and
Gene were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday. They also visited with
Mrs. Adcock.
Sunday School as usual at 10 a.
m. next Sunday. Everybody wei
come. No preaching service in The
morning. Mr.. Adams will preach
in the evening at 8 o'clock. You
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringo and two
sons, Miss Eta Thomske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson and their son Ernest
went to Prosser the 9Th to the
celebration. They had fine trip
and enjoyed the country immense
~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

her sister Mrs. Banke of Finley.
A. F. Stoops is taking the last
of his apricots into the wheat sec
tions where he finds a ready sale.
Mrs. r. L. Hudson has been on
the sick list the past week but is
improving now.
'The Willows" on the Columbia
a couple of miles below Finley is
a favorite resort at present, as
there is good shade, spring water
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15
AA$ . q = y = . . = = =
EAST KENNEWICK p
Aa& = = = y = = = = = =

=
Rnute Hill of Prosser drove ov-
- Sunday after Mrs. Hill who
h.d spent the week with her sis
ar Mrs. Lee Lampson.
&c. Swayze has a crew harvest
mo his tragedy prunes.
4. S. Goss, state master of the
.-anee. was an overnight guest
= the ]. C. Swayze home one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Of
sndlsane were overnight guests
last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Iampson. Mrs. Smith was former
10 Miss Jennie Pearl, teacher in
the Kennewick schools. Mr.. Smith
). an instructor in Spokane high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
eons Emil and Helmuth left Tues
dav by auto for North Dakota.
The sons will take over Mr.. AL
brecht's ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
brecht expect to return in a couple
Of years. About SO friends and
neighbors surprised them Monday
evening by going with well filed
baskets to bid them farewell.
A weed fire started by Mr.. Oil
yer's Saturday caused no little ex-
element when the flames leaped
across a vacant tract between the
Oliver and Chinell places. Only by
hard and persistent work was the
hay and buildings on Mr.. Chinelps
place saved.
Donald Cresswell, who has been
at home the past week, is harvest
ing at the Owens ranch in Horse
Heaven this week.
Clarice Lampson who attended
the Epworth League Institute,
came home Monday and reports
having had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and two
sons of Fort Albernia, BIC. who
are touring stopped and visited at
the W. S. Washburn home Tues
day.
Mrs. Tom Dunning is visiting at
the Jake Pfliger home.
Miss Louise, Emil Jr., and Hell
muth Albrecht returned Saturday
from trip to Portland and Sea-
side. Miss Ida Albrecht of Boulder,
Colo, who was visiting here, ac-
companied them to Portland, 60
ing on to other points to visit.
The Progressive Women's club
will meet Friday, July 23rd with
Mrs. C. E. Lum.
Mrs. w. I. ludlow and Billy
we're Cornell visitors last week.
Mrs. Emma Harrison Of San
Martin, California and Emma Au-
burn of Yakima visited, Wednes-
day at the home of their brother,
W. A. Linn. Thursday, accompan-
led by Mr.. Linn, they left for
Yellowstone Park, where they will
be met by four brothers and have
a family reunion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Kemmling was pleasantly
surprised last week when her sis
ter and husband from Bend, Ore,
came in Unexpectedly for a visit
as it had been several years since
the sisters had been together.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hitchcock
and daughter Vivian have gone to
Seattle for a visit and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Taus-
cher have their son and grandson
from Portland with them for
two months vacation. Mr.. Taus-.
cher, Jr., has property here which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15
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= HEDGES NOTES =
, = = : = = = = = = = = = =

Miss Eta Thomske, neice of
Mrs. Stringo and Mrs. Hudson,
returned to her home at Post
Falls, Idaho Saturday after visit
of three weeks here. Miss Thomske
was quite taken up with Kenne-
wick and enjoyed her visit very
much.
Mrs. C. E. Cox is planning on
q trip to the coast at the end of
this week. She expects to be away
until the end of August.