davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
mand broad; mostly to c higher than
E ndy Yfor oBoosg @ sissS paid
@1S; .220O5;25o, lbs, Isl2.25@ls. 80; 10000
ss pacFaf SUGs ls91l9 5s $14O
attle.-Receipts, 27,OOO. Calves~Receipts,
1000; market slow; choice steers and
@r ySev sbe k t06 a 25S
bulls steady to. weak; vealers, SOC lower;
s ST. and feeders, strong slaughter
lbs, SIS. 25@ls25; 1ioo@13Oo lbs, $15.S5
and medium, SO lbs. s9,25@I5.25; feeder
$15.40@1S; heifers, good and choice. so
a 81 N SO IS 1850 cows, good and choice.
M9;25; low cutter and cutter. s6.15M7.65;
bulls good and choice; lbeefl. $95O@ll;
fed. good and choice, $i76iS; medium iiiirn
sfSSssF ,s ard fssds5 good and
and medium a %eisas sheepTe
lambs around 25G50c lower; no westerns
range lun; sheep weak. feeding lambs in
s Is IS p lbs, down sI4@i5 So medium r
ewes. medium to choice, $50 lbs down,
S4.2567.25; Gull and common, S1.75M5.25:
feeder lambs, good and choice. $1S.656
T yiII g. SEPT lO,nHogs. Receipts, 400;
Issso; good pigs; sissSS rs. cattle ESQ
ers; market steady. CaIves-Receipets.
light: market strong. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market strong.
$ S555EyEEANlps Sept : 1lo-Hgggs ~ Regents
ls 4o 10000 lbs. sisGis 4O Ilso-isoS i6s..
SI27 E;5 1870; 90 907l 49, lbs. $l22S
$50. calves&Reeepts, 800: market STEADY:
beef steers. $l1:5O@l4; beef cows, $500
$500; market steady, strong; top fat
lambs. SIG; bulk aft lambs. SIS. 50@15.75:
bulk Gull lambs. SHOE; bulk fat ewes SIS
ee H$T 555S FzF 55dos sPs &c., SaFEs.
e 60; 2oC52sC lbs, ,:is;s.sSis75; 10000
ISL soso bs 1sGlSs p Ss s s9Ss
alyes--Receipts.. 1000; market steady:
wears, OO CeIJS nlRneE' DeeI steers, $3.50
1875: light yearling steers and heifers,
$14;5o@17.35: beef cows, $s;10G1o5O; low
cutter and cutter cows. $5.50@7.50; veal
ers,. $1,000. Sheep-Receipts, $500:
market. rs. cents up: top fat lambs. SIS;
bulk fat lambs. s15.5061575; bulk Gull
lambs, $1o.5O@12.5O bulk fat ewes, $6.25@
7.25.
BIZ Times Special
IL Eso9UfsyI T!4 Sept ssc PsI
and medium hogs; 1870 lbs. up. $3.50
s9.25@1l, IS: stays and throwouts, $l0.Q5@
1865. Cattle--Receipts.. 1000; market.
steady to SOC higher: prime heavy steers.
$ls:5e@ IS: SO; heavy shipping steers. s125 So
1880; heifers $750G13.50: good to choice
cows; $8.5o@10; medium to good cows. 81
bulls. s6@s: feeders. ssGi2: stockers. $sGi
II. Calf-Receipts, 1900; market. steady:
good to choice. S14m16: medium to good.
sl2@14 outs, $12 down. sheep".;Receipts.
seconds. s85009: sheep $4Q6: bucks. S3m
$50. Saturdays and Sundays shipments.
cattle. 80; calves. $50: hogs, 900; sheep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept 10-Bank clearings,
$521. 900, 900; clearing house balance, SIP,
GOO. 900; Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance S106, 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving 81 80
for No. 2 red wheat and 81 for No.
hard wheat. other grades are purchased
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BU United Press

BN UNited PTeS8
FIT. WAYNE. Sept. lO-Hogs-Receipts
d d5o market bs s STEADY 6y f. 10 cents higher
130-l40 lbs, S12.10: 140-16O lbs. 1890
10000 lbs, 5sl315: 200-225 lbs, sis
225-250 lbs, $1285; 250-3O0 lbs. $3.50.
300-350 lbs. sl225 roughs. SLIPS: staes
So. Calf-Receipts. 25: market. sl8 down
Sheep-Receipts. 100. market SlA down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Poultry- Receipts,
Springs rings 21@29c: ducks, l7G24c; geese, l6
a zoe; turkeys zoe; ROSTERS zoe. broilers'
soc Cheese-Twins. Csc; young Americas,
251s a Csc Potatoes-ArrivalS, 1853; on
track, 25?;, in transit. 7o9;o WISCONSIN ,I oSn
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cob
blers. 10000; Nebraska sacked Irish Cob
blers. 9oc@$1. Butter--.Firm; receipts.
1928; creamery extras, 49c; special mar
ket, 1870 50c. Eggs-Firm; receipts.
T.442; nearby white fancy. 53M57c; nearby
State whites, $40 SEC fresh flrsts, 326S4c;
western whites, 33@l42c; Pacing coast 5o12
@5312c; nearby browns, 36@471ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price, No. l, 52@5Sc;
Butterfat buying price)-4914 q soc.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound American loaf 35c; pimento loaf
BIC: Wisconsin fat. soc; prime cream, PC;
fat Daisy, 29c; Longhorn, 29c; New York
Limberger, Soc
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off. 29@30c.
Poultry (buying P9Piceslom9aHenS 2Sq1 azs:
breed lbs. and up, 27Q28c; l52 TO "a
lbs. large, 22@23c: old roosters, large: II
613c; small 10@13c; ducks. 1870 15c;
geese, 8@10c; guineas, young, 5Oc OLD 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today we're $4,000
300. Debts were $6.285, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

Another reason for the movies
success is that Josephine Dunn is
cast as the wife of the actor. Not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

TOLEDO, sept lO.-Hogs-Receipts. 400;
market .10@25c higher: heavies. $12.50@
ID; mediums $l3M13.50: Workers. $3.50
1850; good pigs. $12.25@1275. Cattle y
ReRceipts. 200; largely stockers and feed
ers; market steady. Calves-Receipets.
light: market strong Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market strong.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

for Barnett, had been founded by at
tornyes upon q contingency basis, and
stated emphatically that the attorneys
did not share a reputed $150,000 to
clear the estate of tangle allegedly
precipitated by the Department Of
Justice.
Cruelty at Schools Alleged.
The committee also heard several
witnesses who testified to alleged in
human conditions and cruel practices
at the Towoac Indian School, CorteZ
Colo; the Rice School in Arizona, and
the Yuma, Ariz., reservation. Wit
nesses have been subpoenaed from sew
eral States.
Patrick Kennedy, engineer Of the
Mojave City, Ariz., reservation, told the
committee that Indian girls suspected
OF planning to run away were chained
to their beds at night, and during the
day wore chains around their neckS.
Mrs. Charles M. Welfelt, for four
years a cook at the Towoac Indian
School, testified that bad meat and
wormy fruit had been fed to Indian
students. She declared that officials
of the school appropriated Christmas
packages sent the Indian students by
charitable organizations.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
STRIKERS FILE SUITS
TO RECOVER $262,7OO
Anniversary Of Columbine Mine
"War" Marked by Claims for
Damages Due to Conflict.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 23.-The first
anniversary of the Columbine mine
war" between strikers and State police
was observed yesterday in fling Of dam
age suits totaling $262,70o by II men
and women wounded in skirmish at
the mine in which six men were killed.
State and mine officials, including
Gov. William H. Adams, were made
defendants in the suits. Those named
besides Gov. Adams we're Louis N. Scherf,
head of the State police at that time;
Sam Lee, State policeman; F. l.. Peart,
then mine superintendent; the Colo
RADIO Fuel g. Iron Co. and Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Co.
Various degrees of incapacity as the
result of wounds received were alleged
in all the complaints, which charged a
conspiracy" among the defendants and
"the unwarranted shooting" OF the
plaintiffs.
The pitched battle occurred during
a mine strike at the Columbine mine
shaft, near Greeley. Officers policed The
district for several weeks.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
INDIANS WEALTH
IN NW|FE'SCONTROL
Says He Gets $100 a Month
Allowance From $500
Oil Income.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE. Calf, November %
jackson Barnett, rich Oklahoma In
dian, told a United States senatorial in
vestigating committee here yesterday
that although he receives $2,500 q
month from the Government, only
about 500 Of it ever gets into his
pockets. Barnett's wealth. accumulat-
ing from oil lands, is reckoned in the
millions.
Responding to questions in monosyl-
tables, Barnett said the remaining
$1,000 of his monthly income is taken
care Of by his wife, who accompanied
him to the hearing. together with Bar
nett'S legal guardian Judge w. r.
Hewitt OF Pasadena, Calf.
Barnett declared he spends his S1O0
monthly on cigars and horses.
Buys 25-Cent Cigars.
II pay rs cents apiece for my CIGARS -
the rich Indian proudly informed SEN
atorS Lynn B. Frazier of North Da-
kota and W.. B. Pine of Oklahoma. who
are investigating the conduct of the
Governments Indian institutions.
Mrs. Barnett accused Department of
Justice officials of prosecuting her hns-
band and OF attempting to kidnap him
from his Los Angeles home two years
ago. She denied that two trust funds
OF million dollars each, established
Evening star., 1928-11-23
ARMY BAND RETURNS.

Second Public Concert Tour of Mu-
sicians Completed.
The United States Army Band has
just returned from its second public
concert tour. The trip, the second this
year, not only included more territory
but resulted in greater enthusiasm for
military band music than the highly
successful inaugural.
Band members have started prepara-
ton for the forthcoming trip to Seville
Spain. where the organization will be
the official musical representative OF
the United States at the Ibero- Ameri-
can International Exposition.
The tour just ended covered 13 States
and lasted eight weeks
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Restaurant for Dogs.

Dogs have dining room for their ex-
elusive use In a department store in
Berlin. 1t was opened recently for the
convenience Of woman shoppers who
wish to carry their pets with them.
While the patron is having her lunch
con the dog is taken to the canine res
taurant, where walters supply food and
drink In shallow bowls
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Edinburgh Bars Beggars.

Edinburgh, Scotland, has started a
war against the begging nuisance. which
has grown unusually great because of
the unemployment situation. Officials
claim that they have been the most
tolerant Of any in Great Britain, but
the beggars have become so bold and
pothersore. especially to tourists, that
they must 90. Ia 1.g maG - :
Evening star., 1928-11-23
New Plane Rises Vertically.

Practically tailless, and with new
type of wing ailerons, which, 1t Is
claimed, enable 1t to rise almost verti-
cally, a midget airplane has been in
vented by young Belgian, Instead of
the usual ailerons, the new machine has
a pair of large movable wing sections
on either side. 1t Is driven by small
wo-cUIindar engine
Evening star., 1928-11-23

University, which
is coming for the
foot ball game be-
tween Washington
and Lee and the
University of Mary
land.
He is Harold E
Slanker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. z. F.
Slanker of 1417
Park road. Hank
played centerfield
on the Central base
ball team and was
a member of the
CoYHfrn1 I10~J XYn
Evening star., 1928-11-23

was a centerflelder on the Washington
and Lee team last year, and is now
serving his second year as director of
the band.
Following his graduation from Cen
tral in 1924, he graduated at Culver
Military Academy, Indiana, and now Is
In his first year Of law school at w.
g. L.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
CENTRAL GRADUATE
LEADS W. & l. BAND
Harold E. Slanker to Direct Musi-
clans at Foot Ball Game
Here Saturday.

A Washington boy, graduate Of
Central High School, win return to the
Capital Saturday as director Of the TO
piece band of Washington and Lee
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

RUMOR MAGNET-It's a dull week, indeed, that doesn't see a report of beau- tiful Lady May Cambridge, of England. being engaged to some Prince. but the peeress is still, alas, single.
 international Illustrated NewD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
HIGH scHooL IrEMs


The seniors had the fun of getting
up before breakfast and starting
early" for Walla Walla. OF course
it was Sneak Day and nothing serious
resulted from the trip as all of them
returned under the careful guidance
of L. O. Evett, reporting good time
and Mr.. Evett as dandy chaperone.
The high school base ball team
will go to Yakima May 10 and II to
participate in the Yakima Valley Base
ball Tournament. Here's hoping that
they win.
The Commencement Exercises will
be held in the Community hall Friday
evening, May 10, instead of May II.
Ruth Garst is to be the valedictorian
and Elsie Boie the salutatorian. Pro-
fessor M. L. Daggy head Of the de-
partme11t Of speech of w. S. c. will
be the speaker for the Commencement
Exercises.
The Sophomore class held business
meeting to elect officers for the COM
ing year. Louise Paschen was elected
president; Clayton Hartman, vice
president; Verna Moulster, secretary;
May Syfford, treasurer; Victor Hea-
therington, s,ergeant-at-arrns and Eve
lyn Bell, class reporter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
in HanfOrd

DR.. Spaulding and Miss Weber,
with assistants, VIII conduct Baby
Clinic on Friday, May Is, in the
community Hall. Anyone wishing to
register their children, please cali
Mrs. Silas Murray or Mrs. Ted Gain
er. This clinic will examine all child
rem Of pre-e:hool age. Any one who
could not attend the clinic recently
held at White Bluffs is cordially in
vited to register for the Hanford
clinic as the work is a great help to
the whole valley.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, there
will be special Mothers Day services,
at the church and a special program
has been arranged. If you can not
bring your own mother, try and see
that some other mother has the op-
portunity of attending.
James Calzar and family moved in
to the julius Macomber house the
last of the week. Mr.. Calzar recently
purchased both the orchard and
town property of Mr.. Macomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lancaster of
Selah, Washington, have moved into
the Nielsen house. Mr.. Lancaster is
manager for the Perham Fruit Com
pany now connected with the White
Bluffs Horticultural Exchange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
The News

Mrs. Ted Gamer and son. Bobbie
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Yoder at Priest Rapids during
the past week.
Mrs. Harrison Brown and daughter,
Estelle, and SON. James, accompanied
by Miss Lampson, drove to Kenne-
wick on business last Saturday,
Glen Hagen was home ovef the
weekend from Pullman where he is
attending the state college.
In the past two months ten new
families have moved into the Han
ford valley, nearly all having bi ought
property. Also, three families who
have been away from the valley for
the past year have returned. Evidently
nothing is to be found to equal the
Priest Rapids Valley.
Mrs. Albert Kennard, Mrs. Leonard
Eyett and Mrs. Joe Picatti were Yak.
ina visitors last Fri6hy.
Mr.. c. D.. Gooth, H. r. Knight and
F. E. -Gocdel were in Prosser last
Friday.
Russell and Leo Webber and Charles
Nelson drove down from Wenatchee,
spenGing the weekend at the Web
Der home. Russell has completed his
high school work at Wenatchee and
Will be in Hanford during vacation.
Mr.. an Mrs. o. X. 'Solibakke were
Hanford visitors over Sunday, driv-
ing to Portland from here. Everyone
here was indeed glad to welcome the
Solibakkes back to Hanford, even
though it were only for short time.
Fred Reglein, state president of the
r. Lie. A. and Mr.. Aldfige, district
president Of the same organization,
were visitors at the M. r. Slavens
home on their way from Walla Walla
to Yakima, having attended state
meeting of the r. L. c. A. at Walla
Walla.
Those attending the banquet and
social affair given by the Alma Chap
ter of the O. E. S. at Kennewick
were Mrs. G. H. Burrill, Mrs. Frank
Goodell, Mrs. L. L. Moulster, Mrs.
A. G. Evett, Mrs. M. R. Slavens, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Boie, Mrs. Paul
Brinscn and Eliza Boie.
Mrs. Hattie Hart and Mrs. Hattie
Conkle, were hostesses for the Ladies
Aid at the Conlxle home Thursday
afternoon. There were about thirty
ladies present and delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. c. H
Burrill and will be work meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Faire of Lon
don, England, guests fer the past two
weeks Of Mrs. FARES brothers, George
and Gus Burford. left Monday for
Vancouver, B. c. motoring through
in their new Essex, purchased while
in Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
THE SENIOR CLASS TRIP TO
ELLENSBURG
BY Alice Angle

by AllCe Angle
The faculty and seven Of the sem
iors of the White Bluffs High School
spent a very enjoyable Guy at the
Ellensburg Normal School, Saturday,
May S.
We started early Saturday morning
and arrived in Ellensburg about ten
o'clock. The boys with Mr.. Under
kill. drove by the way of Yakima and
stopped there about an hour while
the girls with Mrs. Underhill, drove to
Vantage and stopped at the town to
ose three wild cats, two coyotes, and
porcupine which were in cages.
On arriving at Ellensburg we re-
gistered at the Normal School at Sue
Lombard Hall; so that our names
would be-, sure to be IN so that we
would not miss our dinner. We spent
the remainder of the morning in
visiting the campus and buildings.
There were various guides who took
us around and explained every thing
to us.
We first went through the dormi-
tories and found them to contain
very delightful rooms. We then went
to the Administrative Building which
was the most interesting of all. This
building contained the Zoology, Biol
osy and Physiology Departments and
MANY other rooms too numerous to
mention, One of the attractions was
a cage containing eight rattle snakes.
There had been sixteen caught in the
mountains and brought to the school
for study. =,
There was a Little Art Theatre,
the only one in the northwest. 1t was
very beautiful and contained many
paintings (made by the students OF
theatres in different periods and dill
ferent countries.
At twelve we had very nice lunch
con, served on the campus, Cafeteria
style, ~. v.L
ina Valley Trac Meet. This was
said to be the best track meet for
many years. Many long standing re re-
cords were broken by boys from dif-
ferent high schools in the valley.
A. five thirty we had dinner in the
large dining hall. There were three
hundred students and faculty present.
All were seated at separate tables
twelve to a table. Each table was
nresided over by faculty member VINO
served. assisted by students OF the
normal and visitors. After dinner
there was the presentation of awards
followed by three one-aet comedies
staged in the auditorium, These were
vrrv amusing and were enjoyed by
e.ery one. They wee fslswed by an
,l,-school mixer in the gymnasium.
There were several hundred visitors
from different high schools In the
Yakima Valley. Everyone enjoyed the
trim ard it was especially enjoyable
20 thos, of us who had never taken 1T
The trip home between Elies'sbufs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
White Bluffs High School News


and Yakima was greatly enjoyed. The
moon was shining brightly and we
could see the river like silver rib
bon in the canyon far below us.
Although all of the senior class was
invited the following only went from
White Bluffs: George Hammer, Ell
mer Larsen, Russell Blair, Hawley
Young, Lorraine Shanahan, and Sadie
and Alice Angle.
Often, when it comes time for one
TO leave place where one has stayed
for several years, one feels sorry. This
is not true, however, of certain
group of individuals who are planning
en- leaving in another week. Who are
they?s They are the Seniors OF the
1928 Graduating Class Of the White
Bluffs High School And where are
they going? That Is the sad part of
it. They are leaving the protective
shelter of our School to seek their
fortunes in the cold, unfeeling world
into which we all must pass sooner
or later. They 60 not seem very deep
ly grieved, either, at the prospect of
departing.
There are ten of these Stately SEN
iors who are going forth into the un-
kncwn-six boys and four girls. Sadie
Angle, having the highest average for
the four years will be Valedictorian
and Alice Angle being next in rank,
will be Salutatorians Other members
OF the graduating class are Effie N.Y.
kol, Lorraine ShanaeAn, Russell Blair,
George Hammer, lay Montgomery,
arthur Andersen, Hawley Young and
Elmer Larson.
Professor Loren d. Sparks, Direct
or OF Teachers Trailing at the WASH
ilngton State Normal School will de-
liver the address at the Commence
ment Exercises which will be held
at the High School Auditorium May
10, at p. m. There will be also,
vocal solos by Madeline Ferguson and
george Hammer and piano solo by
Elite Mykol. The presentation of the
Class gift will be by Arthur Anderson
and the acceptance by Dorothy Nor
ford. Superintendent w. M. Underhill
will present the diplomas and awards
at the conclusion Of the exercises.
Class Day Exercises will be held
May le-the last day of school, at
one O'Clock. Effie Mykol will read
the Class Will, Lorraine Shanahan---
the Class Prophecy. and Arthur And
erso1l the Class Poem. Elmer Larson
is the Class Wit and Hawley Young
the Glass Historian. George Hammer
and lay Montgomery are the Claso
Grumblers ami Russell Blair the "Out-
side Speaker
In addition to these, each class will
put on a stunt.
The public is invited to the Class
Day Exercises with the understanding
that they will be given over to fun
rather than, exemplihcation of the
work Of the school.
- DOROTHY MORFOKD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
7 famous cars,8 mo deels
s4O5. $500. (FoB Eactories)
anu he Mzv.0a5f
GMAACa Purchase Plan

The General Motors cars are listed on the coupon
below. They include for every purse and pur-
pose-passenger cars and trucks-Inodes of every
sind-fours and sizes and eights. You may select
any model with full assurance that by every test
it offers the largest value per dollar in its price
class
The passenger include sc models, ranging
in price, Che factory from S495 to $500 All
closed bodies are by Fisher All cars have ourwhe
brakes All have quality where quality counts most
in long life and high resale value. All are backed by
service organizations which are permanent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

Earl Soden, Mrs. nj, L. Hcuk and
Dr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hills made up a
party that drove to Yakima last
Sunday morning. DR.. Hills remained
in Yakima day or two on business
before proceeding to Granite Falls,
where he is now located and where
Mrs. Hills expects soon to Join him.
The remainder of the party returned
to White Bluffs that evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Earl Sooen, who
had been since the preceding Friday
the guest of relatives in Yakima.
H. o. CaEaedy drove to Yakima last
Friday to bring home Mrs. Canedy,
who haci gone over the preceding
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Century Club, of which she is a MEM
Der, and to be a guest at the w. w.
Robertson and II. O. Roberts homes
for few days. The Yakima Republic
mentioned Mrs. canedy's visit under
Valley Personals, as follows: MRS.
H. O. Canedy of White Bluffs, who
is one of the leaders Of the Columbia
River community, is spending few
days in Yakima. Mrs. Canedy has one
of the unusual homes in, her COM
munity and has won reputation as
an amateur artist in addition to her
numerous other talents"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

Grapevines, Asparagus, special
prices for commercial planting. Cher
ries, peaches, apricots, Siberian Elm,
Siberian Pea, Shrubbery, roses, full
line. Plant peonies now. HOME
NURSERY, R1CHLAND. WIN. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

FOR SALE-McCorn,ick mower:
eight-weeks-olG bullets, rs cts; six
week old cockrels 20 cts. CACK-
LEMOO. etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

FOR SALE-Good, late-planted.
homegrown Melted Gem seed spuds,
$500 per cwt. Also Rhode Island
Red, week-old baby chicks, cheap.
Phone 81 r. B. McMurry. 1tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

| have customer who wants 25
or 80 shoats WHAT have you?
Ito j. B. Tromanhauser
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11

w. H. Keal was business visitor
in Yakima Monday.