davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
FIn0RE PRODUCE.

R Ink Aug Ga--
Il steady on the BaIkitnpre
ButEe slad E'g Exchanges nearby
Ell II receipts sales 80 caNes.
as Cl0sillR offerings. nearby
esrenf receipts rs 31Sc: no bid. Re-
cein Butter ess Tubs: eggs, $50
Poultry Chickens. old, lbs. and
over. 25@27c; old, 10 lIk lbs, 20
W24c: Iegl1orns and other light
stock 10000: old ROSTERS 140
lie. Young chickens, springers,
coIored, as to size, 30@38c: spring.
ers, leghorns, as to size 40 SEE.
Ducks white picking. young. lbs.
and over, z2@2Sc: puddle, young
lbs. and over. 21n22c: nuscovy.
y0uFx. lbs. and over, z1022c; al
kinds. old. 15@21c.
stit Creamery, fancy per Id.
47c; choice, 455z al 46c: good, 4415@
4sc: prints. 47D49c; blocks. As u 4scl
ladies'. IS Sgc: Maryland md Penn.
syIvanta rolls, Ohio and West Vir-
inia rolls store raclxed, 31c; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prfnts process butter 400
A1c.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
0CAI PRODUCE

Current receipts, &c; Whitel
nHnnerv 307S2c.
ponlfry Turkeys. z5c: spring
chickens, plymouth Rock. Reus.
lis am over S6cs mixed col0rs. sV
al sac: large I.eghorn chickens, zAe'
hens, large. 25w26c; Leghorn mems.
ISc. Dressed Turkeys, S0c clllek.
ems, IS 0p40c: large fowls % g 26cs
I.ekhorn fowls, 20c; keats, 20 q 7oe.
Calves Is q 4 c.
f.amba--13c.
CantalOupe upplteg heavy De-
niafid, moderate; market, weak.
Arizona salmon tintH, JunbOss as
and 45a, and standards 45s, ordinary
quality. 1850 1.s0; Hats al Sizes
sd 75c North Carolina Ridgeyyay
section, standards. S6s and 46s ana
2ss. salmon tints, best mostly 81 80;
few. Sits; small irregular sic.
Sl.25. Miscellaneous melons: SUD-
market, steady. California, honey
dews. STANDARD crates, 6s s. and 81,
ST 5000. Honey balls, J1mbOs, ass
ana ass, $a0p3.50 standards, 3es
and As, $z.25 fD2 rs.
Lettuce Supplies Of Western
stock limited: demand moderate:
market steady. California. crates
Iceberg type as doz mostly around
$3.50. Supplies Of Eastern stock
moderator demand light; mar ket
steady. New York, 2-doz crates Big
Boston Type. $1.5O0z; some poor
condition IoWas. $1.00.
Onions Supplies Hight, demand
light; market dull: few sales, South
Car0Iina 1GO-lb. sacks Australian
Brow1g. q. 9. No. i. $2.25.
Peache Supplies liberal: demand
moderate: market weak. Georgia.
skies EIbertas II. s. No. !. medium
To large size, $1.5O0l.75 mostly.
xI.5D few fancy very large size. 81.
BusheI baskets Elbertas u. s. No. Il
medium TO large size $3.50 D1s10,
few higher. North Carolina btl
baskets, Bellies, u. 8. No. 1, medium
size, $1.25. Skies, Hileys. u s. No.
i, small size, 75c; medium size. $10
Potatoes Supplies light: demand
Hight: market firm. q. s. Maryland,
cloth top stave barrels. Cobblers. q.
s. No. 1, branded, SITS.
Waternel0nES Supplies moderate,
demand moderate. market steady.
Brokers carlot sales delivered
washington, Georgia filters, Tom
Watsons, 2S-lb. average, 800 W220.
Lima Beans Supplies light. &c.
nnarld moderate, market slightly
stronger. East Shore Maryland.
hushel hampers, $202.25; North
Carolina, buSlnel hampers, fair
quality and condition. $1.506z.
string Beans EIonnegrowns sup.
riying market.
Celery Supplies light. demand
light. market dull. Michigan, crates,
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
TOLD
WORLD NEED
IS WORK
By MERRYLE I. RUEEYsER

A&N MttMke11IE ~ KEKENSEK
NEW YORK Aug.
Cheney New York banker. makes
midsummer plea 70 business
men to ret down Is brass tacka.
md solve the problems st hand,
rather than indulge ii rrandiose
dreams shout the new ers III burI.
ness He makes str0ng plea
Tor mind yonr own business
week & He thinks that the II.
Hated talk about the are Ok
mergers, concentrations ana ecfe1is
tific production are divertina the
attention Of executives from the
small problems before them which
constitute the days work.
The indictment against the
practice of day dreaming Is likely
to prove timely for briVates and
top sergeants aa well i j Tor caps
tains Of industry and finance
Hits 1t Babbltry
Mr. Cheney. who Is vice presi.
dent Of the American Exchange
Irving Trust Company. strIkep II
Babbitry from new angle.
Talking through the organ 81 the
Chamber ct Commercs Ut The
United States he urges business
men mt I'd rely too much OH
trade associations saying
a n SAD To feel THAT 10 many
casea Of red ink prosperity As
our business today are due ri
keen management and broad
vision 10 the cooperative spirit
and to big IDEAS There are to-
day too many executives who are
spending 50 much time Watching
their cCnapetitors like hawk.
that they have no time to watch
their own business.
Too many have been 80 Inn
pressed with the dangers 81 the
new competition that they are
gladly paying their seniannual
trade association dues on time
ana are leaving an problems of
the industry IL the association
secretary and the advertIniTe
agency Too many are sitting
around waiting to lie merged into
billiou-dollar enterprise
SIN Must Work
Big Ideas. faf.seeing plans. the
new cpsOperat lion these afe All
beautiful, Inspiring and vitality
necessary ii these days 81 the
new competition Bilf they are
not substitute for work for
constant attention Is every detail.
for continuous Improvement tor
everlasting self.uu etipnfng ard
self-reHearch. Too many business
men are mentally keeping the
engine running while they are
parking
Despite The prolonged national
prosperity many small business
men are taking the fAfaiistic view
that the DAY 0f small business II
doomed. Accordingly they have
been narlxing time using their
energies to speculate n securities
Of outside companies. On the
other hand, other men, who are
seriously seeking To grapple with
specific problems before them.
have III many instances grown
from the stature 0f small bust
ness men to big business men.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
s \ AK |
CHICAGO
By Ialernatlonal SCI. seryIee

CHICAGO, Aug. Il. Bombs today
shook sections Of Chicago.
Windows were broken and other
minor damage done when black
powder bomb was exploded in an
apartment building owned BY Dr..
Max Thorek.
Shortly after another bomb was
exploded at photographers plant.
Small damage was done, but IN.
vestigation later discovered three
sticks of dynamite in the basement
OF the building.
Police were unable to account FOR
the cause OF the bonbings.
Earlier In the day 4 bomb
wrecked the home Of Al. d. Bryant,
said by police to be strike
breaker. /" Labor ''bombers" were
responsible for the Bryant home
blast, the authorities said.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
RAL TINlaR Eve ST0cK

UNION Stock YARDS. BALTI
MORE. Aug. Cattle. Receipts.
SO head: market steady. steef5
medium, So .6OssIs.25; common
$10.s0012; feeders ana st0cke-s
x8.z5@11. Heifers- Choice. $12 500
8: good, $11.75012.25; medium. 81
aD1I. so: common, S901O.50: feeders
and stockers. S6.7511O. Pulls Good
ID choice, 1915 09.5O; fair to good
Sgn8.75: common to medium, $7W
s. Cows Good to- choice, $9.506
1876. fair ID good. $S1 $50; com,
mon Is medium. s517 80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 150
head, market steady. Sheep, SO
$50. lambs, Sg915.25.
Hogs Receipts, 200 head; market
steady. Lights, SLID. heavfes
"a "a medium pigs, 5000,
OlfIn and Western hogs, Is cents
hfs1ier than quotations.
Ives Receipts; 80 head; rnarket
eteadys Calves, S5016.5D.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Robert Lincoln Memorial
70 BE Put IN Arlington

James Earle Fraser, designer and
sculptor Of the proposed Robert
Tod Lincoln memorial over the
grave of the son Of the Great
Emancipation yesterday stated that
present plans are 10 erect the
memorial In Arlington National
Cemetery next fall. Fraser IS IN
Washington arranging details.
The memorial will be Ia the
shape Of sarcophagus. Of Con.
necticnt granite, six feet high. Ten
feet long and five or SIX feet
across. IA seat will be iii each of
its ends and Il win be backed BY
evergreens.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Battery a. az Guard
Wins Calnu Citation

Commanded By Capt. Louis u.
Gosorn, Battery A, 2b0th Arttllerv,
District National Guard. ia encanap.
mont 1T Old Point Comfort VA.
yesterday won the barracks and
mess inspection. according 10 :
citation BY an Inspection board
The regiment yesterday ccnr
tinued its study III anti-aircrAft
runs ana searchlig hts ana ite mcfns
hers were also Instructed III gaE
and chemical warfare. Lieut.. Rus
sell M. King served as officer Of
the day, having been appointed
camp police officer for the rernain-
der OF the training period.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
/ 0RRE SIEFENDS
RIPPING As
WAGES


Pullman nOrfers demand more
pay and threaten to strike + they
s DO not get IL. III exchange they
say they will stop taking tips.
Should All tipping be abolished Z
Ones first impulse Is to reply
&n1phaficaliy. Yes But let IS see
The other day ! walked into the
Aining car Of 4 train shout ll:oOs
and asked Il ] could have soli1e-.
thing 10 eat. The coiofed aatter
said anclls isn't ready. told
him would he glad to HAYS ny
thing That was ready. He wal sed
away and up came the WINTER
steward til charge He also told me
That lunch wasn't ready aIld 4.
gain explained that 1 Woulu 20
slad rs have anything He repeaten
rather gruffly. Lunch $50 2
ready and added. When y
ready the announcement VIII PC
made through the train. next
asked him II eosildn have g
cup OF tea, hit he repeated nls
lunchsnot ready statement ana
walked AWAY
Thought It Over
ls0Ning the president Of this
railroad ina how confidently ne
talks shout the nnfailfng courles
pracfIced Oh his lire. wrote Out
an account of the little incident
ard asked the steward 10 read 81
aver tO see that the stAfenle ilta
made were fn exact accordance
with what had happened.
AZ first he was inclined W BE-
defiant.
~ and 81 he came back and
aid he wanted To apologize ailo
asked me not to send the letter I
told him that I didnt think his
attitude towards customers dld
either him or the road credit. he
admitted that he should not have
acted the way he did and said e
would be lesson to him to be
more careful in future. 50. q
course, tore up the letter.
Not So Discourte0tls
what has this to do with Pull
man porters and the whole qales.
ton a tipping
ust this: have found, ana
doubtless you have found that
Efforts are being made to
earn tip che service usually Is
either fairly good or very good,
whereas tlle attitude Of many EN-.
pIoyes who are not In the tip-eal'n-
ing class often IS Indifferent, not
"a y hi handed. Certainly
Had never run across Pullman
Porter who acted as discount eously
Is this steward acted.
Kcopyffkht. 5zs. ~ 81 6. Fcrbesl
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
PRIMARY NEARS
IN Tennessee
By IntsrnatlOnal News Service

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. L..
The Tennessee Democratic primary
campaign neared an end today with
interest in the contests to BE- de.
cided tomorrow about evenly shared
between the race for United
State Senate and the four.cornered
gubernatorial struggle.
x. ID. Mcclellan, senior Senator
from Tennessee, opposed by Finis
j Garrett, Representative in Con.
gress from the Ninth district and
Democratic minority leader in the
House, claims he will have $4,000
majority, q figure the opposition
ridicules.
Gov. Henry Horton is opposed by
Fill McAlister, Lewis Pope and
D. w. Dodson.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
BAl TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wlaeat -Firnner No. red win.
ter. garIicky, domestic, $la2H Re
cespts, 1IO,232 bushels; shipments,
none.
Corn Easier. No. 3 yellow. do.
nesffc. $1.22 Obs. Receipts. none;
shipments, 492 bushels.
Oats Quiet. No. 3 white, don1es.
tic, old. TAO 75c. No. 3 white, 73W
TIC. Receipts, 1891 bushels; ship.
nents I.208 bushels
Rse d m nal Receipts, ST.
bushels: shipments, so bushels.
Hay Quiet. supply ample.
Flour Easier on winters.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
AMERICANS CITED

MAlAGuA, Nicaragua, Aug. L.
The commandant Of the national
guard-fornerIy the native con-
stabulary- -llas Gifted several Ameri-
cans for bravery IN action against
rebels. Those named include g. =.
oytick, 81 Sterling, Ill. and Moses
Smith, 81 Texas. a number 81
Americans are fighting With ~
native troops.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
RESlSTS ANNEXATION

NoRRISTOWN. Pa, Aug, L.
Muscoe M. Gibson. attorney for the
5complainants in the annexation Of
the village OF SWedeshurg to the Dor.
ough OF Bridgeport. has filed excep'
tons to the findings and conclusions
Of the MONTGOMERY county court,
which recently authorized the IN
nexation.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
FOREIGN BONDS

fFunnfahed By w. 3. Hibbs & Col
French A. ..5s.. - 1865 81
French IS ssss,.s =. -. .s.... u
French Premium Sc ,...s..,ss +. $3.50. q
I3rItiuh Victory IS ..,,... ...,...... ISL
british Aats War Loan s. ssi....'..ss 51l
Ttufian NDfeN 1925 ~. .E.lj.s..a.ss.4,ss q
nesRihn HeEtorAttcn 81 ..sss...... 2;
Y11l~EAn Agniuna 81. 81 W ne. .s..,sses4. Al
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
(Furnished W w. d Hihba q Cob
81 IsfzS n 4 80
Anaconda
c,LEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Aus. T.. Clearing
House statement: Exchanges. $1,56sss
100000. Balances, $102,0O0. 900. FED
eraI Reserve Banks credit balance,
en1 900. 600.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
oo-1-li-.. Faraisl.I Iy q :. HlI5- = c.

t:so rrev
High Lcw u Cloa.
lbitibi i II 5OM Ac1s A3A sos
Aav RunsIev. az Al ~ 81
Adv RumIey III s5 50 So 81
Air Reduction. 65 rs g 81
AK Rubber. s1 ss Y
IAl CHEM Dye. t7s i7o1s t7ssa 1851
AIlis Chalmers les les las rs
Amerada SIX 3ist s1ls 81
j Am AZ chem issx 49, 49, 1875
Am 81 30 En-. ia 1917 ~ ~
Am Bosch. s1a aOss 30s< sos
/ Am can sbS ss5S sss1
Am Car F'dy so9s sD5s sok 81
l Am ChicIe ask siN asjx SCI
Am Drur syn III ais TX III
Am Express lei isO lo 100
An 10 POW . AK So s4h stss
IA Home Prod rs 7s VI fss6
| An Ice Az NIX 4Ih Al
Il n Intsr corn os s SIX So
IS r.inseed OK io9 1914 10
! "A loco SEX ssS 81 ~
An Republic 64s4 az e4s 6ts
An saE RAZOR. IS S. 63 g.
Am Smelling qOss1 SO2yS 2Os1 2os5I
Am sugar SCI es5S bss< 10
Am sOmatra. g. 63 s. 6s9S
An Tel 4 Tsl. 175sx IN 1851 i73sS
Am rob B. lt2sl i62sS 1925 l62
a IN yVlSs new 663( 56A s611 5Ssk
An Wool TX TX ~ III
An Wool 81 ~ ~ 49, AZ
anaconda 6ss6 6Ssx sEx 81
rclaer Dan soss sOyl sOsl ~
armour III N ls9x issS issk ISL
Armour iii 5. lOsx ID 10 1914
rnscur III 81 sSs ees ssK ss5k
Arnold cons 4ON ~ sOsS sls(
AssO Dry Gas asss AZ 49, -
Atchiscn lso fes ts9 1851.
& tiantic coast. fe75< l67 ISL f67
AtIantic Refr i5s is2 is6sl i52l<
Al q &sW 81 $50 IS 5ssf sal
AUTO s sty Ra; 45K As 49, ISL
Bali 4 Ohio. lO7sl iO7 lOlK iO7
BarnsdalI AZ. AZ az ~ 2sIs
Beacon oil. issI ~ * Is
Beechnut. us rs 7sss
Best 4 CO. ...,- 72h hi NIX ~.
Beth sfeei SIX 81 57 5Sss
Son AMI 81 6s "a 6s'k
Borden co ieO isO ieO ISL
Briggs Mfg ca. s61S Ss1s sS1< So
Bklyn Edison. - 800 2AO1k 2t0
B<lyn Manhat. g e2N es es5s
BrainswtclS Ter AZ 49, ~ ~
sucyrss cv p ~ IS ~ ~
Burr - Mac ~ l9ss1 ~ re
Bsltterick ~ ~ 80 vi
Bssefs 4 u % IS 50
Eal Paclzil1s
Calumet = Ark Isl s5 ~ -
ca q 1iec zs1S 2ssSS 2s1t esss
csnsda prx 7ss 7sak ~
lana din Fac. 2O7ss aOl 2olh 20l
Case Thresh $40 3s5 atO s2o
cerro de PascO asN 16N -
certain-teed - 80 tf ~
Chandler Motor li1t l0t & loss
Chand d pf ~ ~ 2ssS zz's
ches : Ohio. Isss ls5 isss< 1854
ches Corp g 6sS 6sN 81
Chi q & s. z ~ s5I ~ p
Chi y 4 St 3 pf 80 Us ~ ~.
Chi 4 Nor ~ f3N g ss5s s21s
g 8 ; 8 iiss6 ltses lisss ii1s1
Chill Cop 3 - q 45
chrysler MIR 7S5t MI 1sN 775a
CITY Stores III MI ss4 s7N
Glueft PsaD % ~ u
Collins = Aik SzN ~ ~ \
Colo Fuel a A ssN 62N 80 bzs4
Col Gas y III. iioN il0a 100 il0SE
Col Carbon sI5 80 81
Com Credit GO. s2 ak e ~
Congo Marin ~ ~ 237s ~
Cong cisars g g G g
consol Gas ~ - go -
Con tsas. .1..s.. lss5S l4ses l459S ls6
Cont Bak A. 2szt q az @
Cont Can. 1855 IOe i05N 1O3sS
Cont fns .... t0I 80 eos 80
Cont Textile. 31s 37< 3s6
Cont Motors III III III III
Corn f DIS. M ~ III VI
CrncIhle Steel. ran 72sG 7214 721S
cuba.Am sug isk 1914 1874 q
Cub Cane sus. All Az 4 D
Cuba g & pf 1914 15l i5A loz
tslioahy Pack. 12ss Iz 20 80
Curt ~ 4 Not. los 1854 iO3N 1921
Davis 4 Chem 62ss 52a6 S21f 81
Del Lac 4 Yves 1924 1871 1901 1873
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

4Hsk nspts1A. Aug
new record tor arrests was made by
- 49, ,,ni;r4 SaFsrfs,fSI,k last
mont Wnen 80 attsess
4 new h!sh hcr gsslil.zsl, .lezs e..S
esta plislsq Wnsn psEzEA - ~
picked up lksys1tts 1ts s. 8 80 -,
tenders WEE ak9s. y - .s-As.'
law xlolAsoks aan = 49, 49, 8. 4.
ioelks0 Up en- tllin9E ~ 80 49,.
he sepolk OF ~ s...lh - $3.50 $3.50.
S4 auto accidents In the city lkn
seven injured ana no deaths
Mrs. Olaf Sau94sad 1k AEct nv
an instructor AZ Teen 1alen Sell09t
portrait 0f the late Dr.. KATE Waller
Barrett. which she Will present to
the Daughters 81 the American
/ Revolution 70 Be placed II the
William and Mary University, which
IS - s 81 tl,e sfafs 4. fl1rn into co.
81 ,es.i9 ,o,, II, saIIs're
The condition 81 clara Klneheioe.
~ Woodl,riere ~. who was
t,ns,.stt ~ tIYe 1Iera nfifia rF1sDtfaI
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

fII1rni1iiS1 y W HlN5I = co.5
n0inSStle nSn15

fEnEnt4A40 ~ W. - ttt4l3 49,
0onSetIn n6nt6
y. A
A1stE SSk t4Hk "a - =. q 49, s'tiss ~ Is
AteAieQn &upsA4 q u - q - IS ! Z s "a
An5eF = 3si1 "a - ~ q - ~ "
Atatr ~ ~ = 81 a "a
$500 ~ g 4 q = ~ ~ s.ss N K. 4. 81
@MnE ~ 49, "a ss / M u
Aner Icl 3s1 Is va ss.s 1l.s q
Amer TsI \ n + x sss4 less 4.
Auaconda COPPER ~. X ~ ss Il. ~ z q
Anaeono9 CQpReE w 49, ~ IL sss ~
amer NateE M oEkss ~ ts s. IS 4 ;s3& u
BATnaaAh Maf ~ *sssss 4 .*
HKooktyM MQtNNu ~ ss&t sfssts ~ ~
Sell Tel "a s. 10 n $3.50 ~ u e
Breoklyn AtAn = /. ~ :. - = ~ - 81
Ba!umpre 9tle @ss.' = 4is, e
baltlmoEe [t e Il & f3E &
Baltimore Ohio ~ - ss.ss.ss
Bethlehem steel : = - ssss ~ - Ia 1S1 e
Bethlehem steel g 49, - 6 49, 81
Hrouklyn ynton aas 41 So. 81 ~ e
EIsy Gin CHI 4 y tsne y II 4 q s. es y
EtpWn tsn1A * Z ~ y y u Il
@e9z 1os1 g vi aa
ssssasee2 w rs f63
1919 49, e..s ~ * IS 4nfR
s y 49, y. ~ 80 ~. &, &. ~
800 <sss y. - sss g. IS. 41S<
m ~ ~ pSiif = pc f1. sfsz
ali Wii 81 PAM 4 EAe "a
chiesgc Rock Island "A
Gillette neeA IslNga 4
- g y w lYfif6 ~ Y. 40 3
csns6ian Pacific y y
Cubs Care SUGAR e M n r. ss
IEHBn Cane NuHer ~ sssstssss w Il
Cnhnm Dom HuHaK 94e 1888 A1& q
flkfr3f6 crest Wentern ~ S. ~ ~
Fss9tsaf Amer sugar 81. w q
chi West Ina 4 49,
Bsss.s T ess {. :. IS
0enyet ne 1ga1as q 81 q ~ 4sS 4
IDeiaWafe hMqNoM u u sss3sst I'd ~ g g
bsisoIt Hs s. 'ss
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

The city collector win keep his
office open until O'Clock tonight
70 give every one last chance to
pay his taxes before the penalty
Il added t6mOrrow.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

The local militia company Will
spend Saturday night ia the Arrnorys
Hall To insure having avery member
present when the company Antrains
ut e:5s sunday nnorniKg for the
Virginia Beach encarnpnent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
+ + + = + = So
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS


The specials sung by the Misses
Marjorie and Vera Braden at the
morning service and Sunday school
were very much appreciated. last
Sunday.
In the evening Knute Hill of
Prosser changed the program a
little, his subject being "The
Greatest Thing in the World"
The quartet which had been an
nounced were not able to be pres
ent and Mrs. Berthoff arranged
some specials to take their place.
Mrs. Helps visited with Mrs. d
Morton Tuesday afternoon.
Some Grange members met at
the hall Sunday afternoon and de-
corated it afresh for Pomona Sat
urday, and to make final arrange
ments necessary for that meeting
At the close of the work a "fruit
shower" of all kinds of canned
fruit and jelly was given to Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Baker who lost
most of their two hundred jars of
fruit by the shelf giving way and
letting the contents fall to the
ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were
as thankful as they were sur
prised at the generosity of their
grange sisters.
Friday night Grange meeting
and rehearsal will be held. Satur-
day Pomona will meet at the de-
pot at two o'clock; dinner at six
o'clock followed by the program.
State Master A. s. Goss will at
tend both meetings.
Next Sunday morning Sunday
school will convene at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday, October IL, at the home
of Mrs. d. Bennett. All visitors
will be welcome.
Mrs. Lester Cox entertained at
dinner Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner err
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Bockstruck went to the
Highlands Tuesday to take care
of Mrs. HinkIe, who is sick.
Mrs. Thompson will have charge
of the morning service at IL o.
clock next Sunday. Her subject
is Stewardship"
Rally Day will be Sunday, Oct.
81 and every class is trying to
make it a real rally day. A pro-
gram is being prepared in which
each class takes a part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

They can be fed successfully to
all kinds of livestock, in varying
amounts and in different proper
tions to other feeds. Three fourths
of the dry matter in rations for
fattening swine, and one half in
those for cattle and sheep and one
fourth in those for horses may be
furnished by potatoes. They ore
strong in fat forming materials
containing approximately one
fifth starch. Consequently. when
fed to either young growing stock
or breeding animals the ration
must be we'll balanced with pro-
teins and minerals.
Results of feeding experiments
carried on at the Prosser Station
show that 400 pounds of cooked or
$50 pounds of raw potatoes re-
place 100 pounds of chopped bar
ley, cracked corn or wheat chop,
Therefore, the feeder could realize
approximately $11.50 per ton out
of potatoes when crop barley,
wheat or cracked corn is at $4,000
per ton. BY this ] do not mean
to infer that the potato grower is
going to receive $11.50 per ton
for his culls. The livestock feed
er would much prefer to feed the
grain at $4,000 and is only inter-
ested in feeding potatoes when
they are considerable cheaper than
grain as a feed.
He must figure that potatoes
are more perishable than grain,
they must be cooked or chopped
for some kinds of livestock to
make them more palataible, and
there are more hazards connected
with feeding potatoes than in
feeding grain.
The most common mistake made
by the livestock feeder who used
potatoes is to figue that it takes
many more pounds to replace one
pound of grain. should be feed
ing SO many pounds of grain
therefore being that potatoes
are cheap and easy to get I will
replace all the grain with pota-
toes. Under such a system of feed
ing, potatoes, lose approximately
half their feeding value.
Feed potatoes have their ,vari-
ations in value as does those used
for human consumption. Potatoes
that are caked with dirt, sun
burned, unripe, sprouted or frozen
often cause serious trouble when
fed to livestock. Consequently
feed potatoes that contain large
percentage of these Objectionable
specimens are not very valuable
as feed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
CLUB MEMBERS TRAINED
FOR JUDGING CONTEST

Club members of the Finley.
Kennewick, Benton City and
Prosser communities, have been
doing some rather intensive work
under the supervision Of E. c.
Durdle, county extension agent,
and j. K. Ford, extension live
stock specialist, in judging OF
sheep, swine and dairy classes,
during the last week end.
Friday morning the clubs from
Kennewick and Finley, visited the
northwest of Richland, and spent
some time in judging sheep. Fri
day afternoon, the same two
groups, visited the home of Robert
Williams, one of the club mem
bers, and judged two classes OF
market hogs.
Saturday morning and after
noon, club members from the
Finley, Kennewick, Benton City
and Prosser Clubs, visited the ex-
pertinent station and spent time
on sheep, hogs and dairy classes.
They also visited the farm OF
Matt Kirkwood, to judge hogs.
These boys on the whole, are
new in the Judging work, and are
getting quite a little experience
during the month of October, for
the judging contest to be held on
Achievement Day. The winner :
the contest on Achievement Day,
will be the team which will repre-
sent the county at the Pacific In
ternational, at Portland, Novem-
Der $40.