davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

HIugsins to o'Leary to Konetchy: Bridwcll
TO Evcra TO SAFER. First base on baiis-om
Ir,ner. J; of Cheney. !. Struck out-By
,,rilcr' - by cheney. Z. Time OF game. 10
Cmpircs. Brennan and Easnm -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Pittsburgh.

~ t,rthhau ..........oo 06ioIoo.;
san, - ? :, >--.-.o 90 39ox-3
49, =, Euns-fjfant. CLARKE Carey
H.leF Iwo-base hits-Eyrne ~
,ii@lH'sE I!E.sr. sacrlace hit@seess 81. 81
Hiobltssi xi p2Hs az Double plsy1Grap, 10
or s'sgy. "1. pste on balloon Adams, !,
So. -. struck oui-By Adams >. i,,,
@Js,t,.t,,.mS iIa pitch Adainz Left on hssss
.rrers =, ri ,: CInc!nnzp { Ffrst base on
Gt-,ss ~ Innings. Un,pirss cven ,s- ~,
'<-'H'4s Tine ~ game "a, N"ehf ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
RECRUIT WINS HIS GAME

Detroit. Mich. April l7.-AIark Hail
d, recruit secured from tho Omaha
club, pitched his FIRST full game for
season by defeating ST. Louis 4 to
Detroit won the game In the second biz
pounding Lcverens for three runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

apIdrinE. Icii Held anu centre field.
Score by innings: r..
Boston ...!.'..............oo Sooooo o-5
Philadelphia ...................0 o o OF 3 1--6
summary; Runs-Hooper Yerkes. Speaker.
Gurdner r. Collins, Murphy, Oidring. Y.
Collins, Baker Barry. Daley. Two-base hits
Murphy, Barry. Thomns Sacrihc hits
Barry Lewis. Lapp Double piays--Thomas
30 Collins Wagner TO Janvrin. Stolen bases
r. Collins. Hooper ca. Struck out-By Col
ms :; by Bender. J. by Bush. 9: by OBrien.
First base on balis-On Collins, s: of Ben
der, Z; OF Bush. 4; off O'Brien. ]. Hit by
pitcher-R Collins. Wild .pich-Bush Time
or game. 1882. umpires. Connolly and Me
Grccvy Attendance. q, COO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

The charge OF seling cigarettes 70 minor
cffss& company Was dismissed yesterday
morning by Poucs Justice Crutehfleld.
10 be sold, cigarettes to Fred Joncs Jr.,
under sixteen years OF age 1t could not
he shown which employee had sold the boy
the package J, 3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
totals .....,...........s
Starf1sil Chants.

Starfsh Giants Observation-Disclosures 0 o o. l
fish sianf ps on sass IN
balls-On Paschall, 1: off Maybee, 2; off Par
rish. /. Hits-On Paschall. In innings;
on Maybee, 10 in 8 Innings: off Parrish. in
. innings. Struck out-By Paschall, 10; by
Maybee, 3. Wild pitch-Parrish. Umpire,
Grant. OF Benedictine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
BOWLING

The Richmond Lunch team made a clean
sweep OF the series with the Alec five In the
final game OF the season last night on the
Newport Alleys. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
,Shoyyca.e nohh.d

A thief early last night used a bricK
TO smash a showcase in front OF the
1917 East Main street, after which he
stole two hats, two coats several oaps
and some necIsties, according TO res
proprietor. VA & ~ - +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Contributions Continue to Come tn
Governor aud Mayor,

SVhiiiuulOuS commune TO Come tn
Governor aud Mayor.
The following contributions were re-
celved yesterday at the office Of Gov
ernor, WILLIAM i. Mann for relief of
Previously acknowledges $500 0s
Charles M. Moss. Dongola, Va. 90
Received through the Free
Lance-Star Publishing Co.,
fredericksburg:
Ladies missionary and Aid So
ci4ty OF Bethesda Church,
y Caroline Sounty... .......... 10 90
.. S. Mills, Hemp, Va. . 10
Miss S. 10. Mills, Hemp, Va. ~. 90
W. G.. billiard, Partlow. Va. 5 90
Sympathlaer ..,................ 90
The following contributions were re-
'ceived by. Mayor George Ainslie for the
relief of flood sufferers:
Baraca Class. First Baptist.
Collected BY The Times-Dis-s
Highland Park Methodist
Church ...',.....,.,.....,- As So
s 228s 7s
Previously acknowledged ....s4,97s 10
~. .Ffiel,- q. --l--s
Total $1,000. :. .~...,s5.1s9l 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
New York

Totals ...2S 4 % 13 2 Totals ...S5 10 81 II
sBatted for Young I'm eighth.
tBatted for Mcconnell in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington .............,....O0 o O Z 1 0--9
NeW iorh..-.. u D q o 0 o 2-3
summary: Runs-MOeler (2) Foster Ain
smith Shanks Mcbride (2). Groom CO.
Woitor Hartzell. Cree. Two-base hits--Cree,
Voter Sacrifice hits-Cree. Groom. Nc
Bride stolen bases-Moeller (a). GandiI
Daniels First base on error-Wa shington. i.
struck out-By Mcconnell. 8; by Groom 4
FIRST base on balls-On Mcconnell 2; or
Groom. 4 Wild pitch-Groom Hits-of
McConnen In innings. Left on bases
Washington. .; New York @ Umpires Di
neen and Hart Attendance 49, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
AMERICAN

Washington, .; New York, 3.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, 1: Chicago, ..
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
81. Louis.

Totals "a 2 .,l3 Totals -,.:l 53I!a I
fBattcd for Walsh In eighth.
tBstted for Aguew IN ninth
"Batted for Stone In ninth
IRAN for Walker In ninth.
Ecore by inningE:
81. Louis. nnoono. ~:
Detroit ....-........... 4 a n a.
summary: Runs Shotton. Pratt. ston..
Bush Moriarity, High Han. Hits-Of Lev
crcnn In innings, on stone in in
Linz Two. base l'ts--iall. Burh. Shotton 4
Iniec-oase hit BEsh Sacrifice hitsLDrai
Lo,iden; Baisnti: Sacrifice Gy-srawfors
stolen base Bmah. First base on baIisNon
IcYcrcnz, l. off Stone, 9: off Hall f. III ~
p,irhcr.B By l-evcrcnz, tI-oudcnJ by UslI
rWaihh); First base on errors--St Louis \.
notIoif. D. Loft or basex-St I.oujH 10. NJ
uoit, q struck out-By Leverenx /: hy
stone. by Han, &. Double piay"s,o,,onn
evans aud liildcbrand Attendance. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
'hilnde lpIiia.
left iieid ana centre field.

Totals So 7'2tI1 Totals ...3i II - 4.
sNone out when winning run was scored.
tBattcd for Strunk In eighth.
tRan for Thomas in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
PLAY TO-DAY.

St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadclphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

New York, 3. Boston. ..
Cincinnati, .: Pittsburgh. 5.
Chicago. z: ST. Louis. !.
tOther game not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
SCOTT HAS GREAT SUPPORT

Chicago. April 17.--Jim Scott. bril-
iiantiy supported by the White Sox
lnheld, Whipped Cleveland in an in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
TAYLOR d CO.
insurance. Loans and Real Estate Iz2 V 8ARRAQTF. ST
 PHONE So. 1922.

Larger uhiter. lighter loaves. Puritan Ffour 3-9 #
 Our line of millinery goods are 5nsnr1assed. The 4daneHe Millinery Co 8-i3 f
 Meet yo1r friends st or rast room Goldberg's selz Royal Blue Shoe Store f
 -our aim ts to accommodate you at all times. we are open from 9 q. m until 6.28 ?. m and on Saturdays and Cotton Ralt pay days until 9 D. m The Farmers Bank f
 Join the Hoosier Club Monday Four Cabinets given away. .$1o0 cash and 51o0 per week. Reap < Craw- ford Furniture Co. f
 Mrs Fred Thomas, Of No 1307 East Eighth avenue, $ rapidly .m- proving after an operation at the Da- vis Hospital
 Don't fail to attend the Spring opening of the Adanelle Millinery Co.
 3-l3 If -Hooster fs King. Join the Hoosfer Club, 5o members, starts Monday. s1oo cash and s1o0 per week. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. If 8 Co. # The subject Of conversation at most Of the ladies meets now is sHoosfer" Join the Club Monday Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. ts -Hoosier Club of 20 members starts Monday There will be four drawings. s1.0o cash and s1.00 week. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. #
 -0ur Graduate Opficfan will test your eyes free Of charge If you need Glasses. our prices for them arg mod crate 25 year guaranteed Gold FFIled spectaclas and Rimless Eye-Cfiasses at $50 Only first quality lenses used Kahn & Moore. Iewelrs. 412 Main St tf. Charles 4 Cline, staff photogra- pher for the official journals publish ed by the Trainmen, Conductors. En- dneers and Bremen. organization. is in the city getting views for the next issue Of the various publications Mr Cline is also getting some views Of the city and business houses He has had long experience in photo graphy and at different times has heen staff photographer for leading daily newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
ND CIGARETTES F0R
 SALE AFTER TODAY
TIME LIMIT GIVEN TN DISTRICT ATTORNEYS fIffMATfH
 EXPIRES ToDAf.
Many smokers Ire Laying Tn SHppIv ot 'f offfn N8ils' and the
 Hakins'-

Cigarette smokers are now on ths lame ana are laying iH 8 supply Tor ehe next s4asou. as tomorrow marks -he lime Of The stric- enforcement of The snt.-ctgarette aaw in Jefferson county. and after that e5me. al hose caught selling 1aA coffin zacks" will 5e liable 10 fine Of s24e
 E7on he appeal of he members of he Women Christian Temperance Union Circait Judge X 3. Grace ls- sued an order TO Sheriff Brewster ana his de1aties 10 strictly enforce me aati-eigaret5e La wand bring all s.ola- Cers 70 judgment. Sheriff Brewster then vistraI all he dealers and gave them warning taat ehe .aw will 5a an : forced giving mem 8Htil Saturday March 15 in which to. dispose of taeir present stock.
 When this warning was issued. many of the Baffers of the Dim3 sticks immediately purchased sup ply which will last them for quite while. and it is thought that by TO- morrow he local dealers Will nave disposed of their entire stock.
 For long time the anti-cigarette law has 5een reckIessIy dfsre4ar1ed in Jefferson county and since fts pas sage no effort vas made TO enforce it. However. the ladies of the. " C. T. c. began an investigation recently and found that many small boys were boldly guffing cigarettes on she streets or the city. and as this 9rac- ttce 8 undoubtedly very injurious 10 Young America. they immediately adopted q resolution asking Judge Grace 10 have the law enforced.
 The sale of cigarettes in this coun- ty and especially in this city has been 3 source of considerable revenue for the local dealers and many Of them will regret 1he enforcement Of the law. However Judge Grace has issued the order and Sheriff Brewster has stated that he intended 10 enforce the law rigidly, So it is very probable thai all those who do not make their pur- chases today will have quite 3 hard time securing rhe -makin's" after Saturday.
 The dealers nave also signffied their itention Of abiding by the law and nave promised the sheriff that he will have no trouble in enforcing the anri-eigarette law in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
SAY, TOT, Did Ynn Say "TehicIe ,"

We'll, did you know that I do every thing that's to be done n this line and that my work is second to none and that all say that they cannot see how I do it2 II IS this way have partner who does the stealing and I do the squealing.
 Now is the time to let me put your old vehicle through my mill and when it returns to you, you will not care if the price on new vehicles has ad- vanced TO the moon. My guarantee is satisfaction or no pay. I do not ad- vertise for business but to let you know that I am in the business to stay I give away Kelly springs field rubber tires which is in a class to itself, just for the fun of putting it on for you If you doubt this call at
 MALIARD WAGON WORKS.
 113 North Olive Street,
 Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 154
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
EXHUME NEGROES BODY
 FOR EXAMINATION ATT0PSY WILL BE HELD THIS tF- TERNooN ON BODY 0F GEORGE
 DERRICK. Bodies of Inttreil and Sommers May Also Pc Disinterrpd If Relatives
 Give Permission

The body of George Derrick, 8 ne- gro. whose death is charged to Eu- gene Manning by the latter own con- fession. will 5e disinterred this af- ternoon and examined for evidence Of foul play. The decision 10 exhume the body vas reached yesterday af- ternoon after a conference between Coroner H. F. Williams and Sheriff Edgar Brewster These officials, H. l. HoIderness. an undertaken and sew eral physicians win be present at the autopsy. bsA
 Derrick was found dead over a year ago and the, coroner's jury failed 10 find any evidence Of foul play, re- turning verdict. in effect that Der rick adidantally fell off a bridge over the ravine in the eastern part of the city and vas drowned Man ming. in his confession. says that he killed Derrick with an axe.
 With the permission of the rela- tfves the bodies of Robert Luttrell and Fred sommers. the two white men Manning Is charged with murdering for the purpose of robbery will also be exhumed for an autopsy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
FOR RENT

1aG2 TT Eth ave f rooms. lzgt " 3aFraque ST. rooms. H9 "a st 2 rooms s12 Hickory St 2 rooms- zfa -xas rooms Ja r -rh aye s6oms. l6I Pa 5t rooms Z2ud and Maple Sr =hree rooms. 4t6 E. l2th ava 1 rooms fgGa Olive ST. E rooms
 .5th and Hazel Sf rooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
WAMPINF " OLD INDIAN
 PRESCRIPTION

or Syphilis, Rheumatism. Eczema Malaria and all Blood Diseases WAM- PINE, one of the oldest and pest BLOOD PURIFIERS, made by same formula 1t was made many years ago by the CHOCTAW INDIANS Price s1 and s150 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wam- pine Medicine Co. Little Rock, Ark ansas. 2-22 3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
RACES TT THE HINT0sENA
 SKATING RINK TONIGHT

The regular Friday night contests at the Mintosena Skatfae Rink will be hel dtonight and many prizes are of ferAd There win be races for men and ladies and graceful contests for both sexes and conples The winners of the contests on last Friday night. however, will not b" allowed TO com pete in these tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
< + f + f + f f f | f | 4 +
 REAL ESTATE : TRANSFERS :
 Reported Daily By
 } V, T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. | K. VI. Simpson, Treas. } 21s West Barraque Street . } Guaranteed Abstracts } 4 4 q q < < < q < $

WARRANTY DEEDS
 !. W. Monk to John Delaney. lot 5. block 10. Monks No ", s500O.
 Stuttgart Development Co, to Sarah Ray lots 10 and 20. Wagino City, ss0,o0
 Park View Land Go. to Special School district Of P B block r, War den's addition, ct al lanGs s3,20000.
 II s. Dudley to w T. Harvey F. i-2 lot I, block. 1, Paul Divers $2,000.90,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
LOCAL. 4yD OTHERWISE.
< 4 < 4 4 < < < 4 < < + 4 +

The best family flour excepting none. Puritan Flour 3-9 f Wait for the Spring opening of The Adanel Millinery Co 3-l3 f Mrs. !. 4. LeLaIrin 2 quite siez at her home. No s15 Tennessee street.
 They will please father make mo- ther smile and the kiddies yell with joy. Bread. biscuits and cakes. @Purf- ian Flour. 3-9 if -J. q. King, practical engineer. Pump and gasoline engines repaired and oYerhauIed. Phone 9t4 No. 1000 Main street. 2-l5 I'm A Puritan Flour customer, d. ways one. Try a sack and De con vinced 3-9 If We represent the famous Knox line Of hats. Adaneu Millinery Co.
 3-13 If
 Deposit your notes for collection with The Farmers Bank, they will col lect them free If See the display of all the latest styles in Spring hats at the AdaneH Millinery Co. 9-13 If The Hoosier saves miles Of steps Join the 4oosier Club. Come Monday morning. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. If Save a little money each week. by starting SAVINGS ACCOUNT at The Farmers Bank If The little child of MT. and Mrs ? T. Pinckney is quite sick with scarlet fever at their home on Laurel street. The house is quarantined
 4-Fair weather is tonic for all Remember the old home plan S " p. ls the only tonic to brighten 1t uy, Claud Clegg & Co. If A city is Judged by it's people and buildings So prepare for the con vention crowds and brighten Up the place with s. ". P. See Claud Clegg & Co. tf -s10o cash and s1 % per week gets you a celebrated Hoosier Kitchen Cab inet. Join the Hoosier Club Monday Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If An early start makes a good fin ish Start early and use the right goods 8 " P products are always right. Claud Clegg a Co r Purity. Quality and Strength, of Nebraskas selected hard winter wheat Puritan Flour 3-9 If -Everybody wants Hoosier. Why3 Because t is pest Join the Hoosier Club Starts Monday Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co If -T am in position 10 put 6 rigs 10 work boring for either gas. oil or water. and can give best Of references. All propos tions carefully considered Phone 941 or 535 Thos Fleming
 gil i'm Our doors are open: our salesmen courteous: opr business is to please all, Our literature is fraa-so bright on ID and give ds call-if only 10 talk abouf t (s. W P1 Claud Cleeg
 As yon lay aside yoar winter clothes remember that old coat Of poor paint. and brighten your home with $. W P. Gland clegg & Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
MULES, MILES. MULES.

Our buyer, Ben Howard, has just returned from Missouri with three ear laad of extra mine mules, 1s to Is 1-2 hands high. 1 to : years old which we can sell for $200 per head Sac class of mules have been selling from s225 to S254.
 9-8-st BERLIN BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
' , ,

Did you get 2 loaf Of wholesome, homemade sanitary bread, baked by HOME BAKERY. Alex Lazarus, Prop. Larger. winter. lighter loaves. Oh. how sweet and fasty They were
 baked ont of PURITAN FLOUR aNuf Sed Non'r yon try 3 sack f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
RECEPTION IND TEA.

There will De q reception and tea Friday afternoon 1T he Lakeside school from 10 o'clock. under -he auspices of he Lakeside School Im- Drovemenr Association Admission 1d cents. 3-12 q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
SACKS-SACKS HIGHEST CASH PRICE WILL BE

NFf9TU T "
 paid for old or second hand sacks. have arranged with local dealers to take all these off my hands at fair price Call me over telephone, 519
 Bob McGshee, 303 East 12th. 2-15 I'm
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
10 DAYS MORE OF RUSH
SEASON AT KENNEWICk
Consigned Stock and Inferior Product
Drives Extra Fancy Berries From
North Yakima Market

Chas. Hamilton, who has been
working Is hours a day inspecting
Kennewick and Richland straw
berries, spent Sunday at his home
here. He says, Il never saw such
tickled bunch of growers in my
life; they had more berries than
they figured on, yet have not had
enough to fill the demand. Satur-
day the price was 1915 crate; on
May 81, 1912, it was only $3.50.
The season will last until June 10"
Mr.. Hamilton says the berries
shipped by the association have
been put up in three grades: Extra
fancy Clark Seedlings, a fancy grade
of inferior varieties and canning
berries of all varieties.
The Daily Produce News which
raised howl a few days ago be-
cause canning berries were being
sent there from Kennewick, under
date of May 20, reported that the
canning stock was selling rapidly at
from So to $3.50 a crate, about 81
higher than the best from Califor-
MIA. Saturday, according to the
News, extra fancy Kennewick ber-
ries, were selling in Seattle at S.
a crate.
Receipts in North Yakima of in
ferior berries of all grades, sizes and
condition of ripeness from the care
less grower and consignments from
one or two growers in the Richland
district, have resulted in the cessa-
ton of Kennewick association ber-
ries here. Prices on these inferior
berries are two boxes for 35 cents.
Dealers claim the trade will not pay
more than 20 cents box and that
they could not afford to handle the
extra fancy berries at those prices.
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
JUGGLING STRAWBERRIES

Seattle Sun: It's very smooth
trick. Yes, indeed. In fact it is
high finance; when a merchant can
go down on Western avenue and
pay IS crate or 25 cents box for
Kennewick strawberries and take
those berries to his high priced stall
in the privately owned Pacific mar
ket and sell them at two boxes for
So cents or $500 crate.
No, this retail man is not so pub
lie spirited that he is willing to lose
81 80 on every crate of the Kenne
wick berries. Here is how it is
done: AS soon as the merchant
gets the bearies to his store be re-
packs them into boxes which have
once contained berries of the Cal
ifornia variety and which are short.
One full quart of the Kennewicks
will fill three of the "short" variety
Therefore the deceiving dealer is in
reality making more money on a
box of berries than is the man who
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
TIME TO SPRAY FOR
THE CODDLlNG MOTH

The eggs of the coddling moth
will be Matching within a few days
and every grower of apples or pears
should spray at once with arsenate
of lead at the rate of Il pounds
(paste FORM to fifty gallons of
water. If the powdered form is
used, use Z of a pound to so gallons
of water. If the calyx cups were
filled with poison and this sp' wing
is done thoroughly and at the proper
time, large per cent OF this first
brood will be poisoned. Don't
neglect to spray this time because
spraying is insurance on marketable
fruit. F. E. DESELLEM,
Dist. Hort. Inspector.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
ROBBINS RESIGNS

The resignation of J. H. Robbins
as general manager of the Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers Association
was handed to the executive com.
mittee Wednesday morning. His
successor was not elected.
Mr.. Robbins will leave in few
days with his family for Spokane,
where he will become general man.
ager of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors.
The management of the Yakima
association will be carried on by
Secretary F. E. Sickels. A meet.
ing of the board of trustees of the
association was called for June 12'
at which time president will be
elected to succeed Martin E. Olsen,
who left two months ago to become
manager of a mine near Juneau,
Alaska.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
PREMIUM LISTS OUT

The new premium list for the
Spokane Interstate Fair is out and
contains an unusually liberal list of
prizes. Some of the new features
are the Children's Department, in
which nearly $4OO is offered, the
Better Babies Contest for $500 in
cash, and generous list of cash
and implement prizes for exhibits
from individual farms and ranches.
1t is surprising that more people in
this section do not compete at this
show, as the prizes are well worth
trying for.
We have received several copies
of this list and anyone wishing same
may get one at this Office, or copy
will be mailed on request to the
Fair Association. We note that
the Fair is to be held the week of
Sept. Is, two weeks earlier than
usual.
The premium list for the Walla
Walla Fair, Sept. % to q has al
so been received. In addition to
the usual fair and races, the Walla
Walla management are featuring
this year the wild west show,
Frontier Days." which will be
held during the last three days of
the fair. r. HI. Johnson is secre-
| tary of the association.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

is selling the original packs At N
cents box. But the-man WIN i
advertising the berries at 80 cent
straight does not find his stock n
as good demand as his neighbor WIN
is selling at two boxes for IS cent?
Not less than three dealers in IN
public market resorted to the n.
packing process during the present
week.
This juggling of the contsinsn
will not be so popular rext yer
when a law will be in force compsl.
ling every grocer to mark short
every cup that contains less than i
quart. This law was passed at The
recent session of the Legislature and
was to have gone into effect June
of this year. However, Lobbyists
from Western avenue succeeded ia
having the time extended to Jan.
uary 1, 1914. Their plea was that
the law. if taking effect Junsl,
would work hardship on the grow
ers who had already spent thousands
of dollars for the shorts in which
to pack the 1913 crop.