davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
l.. & S. AIRDOME TONIGHT

"Yankee Pluck" is the fascinating
title of the fascinating new World
Picture Brady-made in which fasci-
mating Ethel Clayton will be seen at
the L. & S. Airdome tonight. The
plot fths picture is particularly
timely one as it revolves around the
efforts Of a foreign legation attache
to secure the highly important plans
of a new army aeroplane carried by
U. S. military man. Pretty Polly
Pollard, played by Ethel Clayton
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
Opening-steady; October 24.25@
21; December 24.l6@14; January
24.23; August, none.
Noon-October 24.36; January,
none; August, none.
Close-Steady; October, 24.00@04;
December, 23.91@97; January, 24.04;
August, 25.00@04.
Spots-Firm; quotations revised;
middlings, 26.00; sales 223. To ar
rive, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF ONE MIL.
LION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
(sI 600, ,000} BONDS IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CALI
FORNIA


FORNIA.
Notice is hereby given. that tue
Board of Directors of The Imperial
irrigation District of California will
eceive sealed bids at it's office IN
lie Masonic Temple, Ell Centro, Cali
|f ,rnia, up to 10 o'clock a. m. on the
18th day of August, 1917, for the sa.e
+ One Million Six Hundred Thousand
1,600,000) Dollars bonds of said
Imperial Irrigation District.
Said bonds are the first part OF an
ssue of Two Million Five Hundred
thousand fS2,500,000) of said Impe-
ial Irrigation District and are of the
par value of One Thousand ($1O00)
l ollars each, betting interest at 5
p9r cent, payable semi annually, and
nature at the following dates:
Series No. /, being Bonds Nos. 70
0, aggregating $4,000, on July /,
93S;
Series No. 2, being Bonds Nos. 81
to 100, aggregating $4,000, on duly
!, 1899;
Series No. 5, being Bonds Nos. 1ot
o IT'S, aggregating $4,000, on July
/, 1910;
Series No. 4, being Bonds Nos. 175
o 250, aggregating $4,000, on july
]. 1941;
Series No. 5, being Bonds Nos. 251
$50, aggrsgating $100,000 Oh July
1912;
Series No. s, being Bonds Nos. 85l
t. 450, aggregating 100000, on July
/, 1913;
Series No. z, being Bonds Nos. 45L
- $50, aggregating 100000, on July
l, 1914;
Series No. s, being Bonds Nos. 551
u 600, aggregating 100000, on July
/, 1915;
Series No. 9, being Bonds Nos. 65l
o 775, aggregating $125,000, on July
J, 1916;
Series No. 10, being Bonds Nos, 40
o 500, aggregating S125,000, on July
q, 1917;
Series No. II, being Bonds Nos. 90i
to 1928, aggregating Sl25,000, on July
l, 1913;
Series No. II, being Bends Nos. 1926
to 1850, aggregating Sl25,000, on Jp.y
z, 1919;
Series No. 13, being Bends Nos. t1ol
W ApCV, ASS +SSa atLAis S'AS'O5NINs VA e. -t-J
/, 1850;
Series No. IA, being Bonds Nos. 1901
to 1850, aggregating $l50,Q00. on July
/, 1851;
Series No. Is, oeing Bonds Nos. 1885,
o 16U0, aGgregating $l50,0oO, on July
!, 1859;
Bids will be received FOR the whole
said One Million Six Hundred Thou
and ($I,G0Q,o00l Dollars, or any pare
hereof.
Bids must be addressed to the Sec-
etary OF the Imperial Irrigation Dis.
rlct Of Ell Centre, California. and be
accompanied by certified check IT,.
per cent of the amount bid. TO be
forfeited to said Imperial Irrigation
District IN the event sand bidder tails
10 complete the purchase.
Abstract Of proceedings and lagi.
pinion Of Chas. ?, Eel!s, of Goodiai-
ow. Eells, Moore & Or7ick, Attorney
I Law. San Francisco, California, an
proving the validity Of said bonds. Wi,
furnished the successful bioaeY
rye Pears ot pWoctoga reserves tae
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

The prices auoueo on butter and
eggs are taken directly from the
sales made ON the Produce Ex-
change Of Los Angeles. Butter
quOsaaiOns represent prices paid by
jObbers to creameries. Prices to
retailers are 4 cents above eX-
change rates. All eggs sold include
eases and filler. valued mt rs cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
New York.

Opening-Steady; December, 1926
@10; December, 24.95@93; January,
A.94@92; August, none.
Noon-October, 24.34; April, 24.26;
January, 24.44; August, none.
Close-October 24.SS@90; Decem-
Der, 24.70@72; January 24.71@72;
August, 1888. Tone, steady.
Spots-Quiet; middlings, 26.35;
sales 800
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
POULTRY.
Prices Paid to Producers.

Small demands for turkeys have
laced them on the market. younE
over I3 pounus, bring 20 cents.
allie old toms take tic. The market
'ce of heavy hens, over a pounds,
as raised 1c. while broilers have
ropped cent and soft bone roost-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
EGGS.

(By Pricate Wirel
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.--EXtras, AZ;
case count, 40; pullets. 3714. Mark ct
, steady
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

Galveston
Spots-Steady; Middlings, 27.2
Sales 523.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

illustrates these efforts in most re-
markable manner and her father is
saved from disgrace.
Also a Drew comedy: 'Duplicity;"
one that is sure to bring forth hear
'ty laughter. Coming tomorrow, Par
amount Lasky. Blanche Sweet in
1.-THE Clue"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
Markets
COTTON MARX ET.
(By Private Wire)
Liverpool.

Sales--3000, American 1900.
Opening-Spots later; October, No
vember, 1866; January, February,
100; March, April, 1852.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

Total ports, 9232 bales compared
with 1890 same day last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
HELP WANTED.-MALE.

OffOh1 UNITY FOR HUSTLER to
handle Imperial valley for Western
States Life Insurance Company un-
der contract direct with company
Address, giving sxY Yorieace, Geo. II.
PaE- A~encv Director. $40 R.ker-
Det-!1er Blds., Los AAEeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

ig.t 70 reject any or al bios.
By order of tne Board % pirerf1
e. teH JEW l6sh l9t7
t. }i &clYEls, scratafN
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

AN INTELLIG EIJT PERSON MAY
earn $100 monthly corresponding sor
He" se"pors, S+V TO 9oJ monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau. Room 939 Buffalo. N
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Moder1 5-room punga.
low; furniture now in house can be
-, -:,t,s ~ at reasonapte price. IN
auire at 5S6 FL Centro Ave.
screen porches; across from the
Country Club on Sixth ST.; tine lawn;
will rent by the year. 523 Sixth ST
Cal. at 12i Filth st.
On IiENr--riVe-loom FURNISHED
house, close in. Olive ST.. $12.6o; wa,
ter paid. II. 3. Root, Central Pool
Hall.
W ANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED TO BUY-Cotton crop. Oscar
Sweeney, SIS Main st.
FOR sALE--SiIsCELLANEOUs.
FOR SALE--Dorrick hay stacker. ATS
Park.
FOR SALE-Two dozen laying hens.
Cheap. 1912 Woodward ave.
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maze seed
corn. Vandenheuvel ranch. 24F1o.
MILO MAIZE SEED CORN for chick
en- feed. KeIly's Seed House, oppo-
site Court House.
FOR SALE. One 6O-horsepower cater
pillar engine at low CAS-. price. It's
a bargain. Box w, Holtville. Phone S.
FOR -months-old thorough
bred Boston bulldog, well broke. VIA
sell at bargain. Owner leaving
town. 447 Main st
FOR SALE.-Reasonab1e, brood sows;
some with iitters, others to farrow
soon; also good Holstein bull. Roy
I. Shepard, Sheriff's office.
BABY CHICKS shipped c. 0. D.; no
money in advance. r. l. Reds, $ll.60;
Rocks. $12.50; selected Leshorns, $500.
Can supply promptly hundrsds or or
thousands. Fred Lehman, S13 50.
Los Angeles St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT--Newly furnished apart
ments, close in; rates reasonabi
134U First ST., Phone Sunset Main
4236, San Diego, Calf.
UMMER RATES are now in effect
at the Oregon Hotel. Screen porches.
Very low weekly rates
OR RENT-Housekeepin rooms and
apartments, $40 month and up.
porches, $500 week and up. Free
bath and shower. Ell Centre Hotel.
----------------------=
For sALk-LIvE STOCK.
ron sALEi--rouryea thorough
bred Jersey bull and light buckskin
horse. Call Press Office.
FOR SALE-1OO head splendid dairy
stock, all bolstein cows and heifers.
Will sell cheap or terms if desired.
Alex Fusi, Route No. 1, box 1874.
Brawley, California
f'UK 'sALfi-EXtra large span of mules
and sets of harness, worth $3.50;
also good Brandt wogan, large bed
and rack. Must sell, see them, max g
offer. Mr.. Connect, First National
Bank, Seeley, Cal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4o dairy cows.
one bull, 3$ head of hogs, separator
and cans and haying tools, goo rods
OF hog wire. Il. A. Farmer, Imperial
Route . ROE 1Oo a X miles northwest
of Imperial Eucalyptus canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

H.. GOV EitN 4M Er. 4 ,aIuiels ..s
we'll as fighters. Two million thr ee
hundred thousand acres OF Oregon &
California Railroad Co. grant lands
to be opened for homesteads and
ss'e. Title revested in United States.
c ltaininE some of the best land left
In United States. Large copyri GIFTED
map. showing lands by sections, and
full description, by counties. post
paid, 81. Grant Land Locating Co.,
Box 610, Portland. Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
NEW YoRk's DOWNTOWN.
Where Those Tired Business Men
Earn Their Daily Bread.

Where Those Tired Business Men,
Earn Their Daily Bread.
There is a region Of mystery into
which the metropolitan husband and
father vanishes between 7:30. and s:45
q. M six days in the week and from
which he energies In the late after
noon. He is welcomed, after the man
lner of all returning warriors. With a
tender solicitude.
Downtown is the trackless jungle
Into which father plunges to stalk the
family's living: After 10000 years of
civilization It is still the same. Anx-
ious eyes follow him from the wig
wan till he turns the corner to the
railroad station, and fond eyes greet
him as he staggers out Of the elevator
door in his apartment house home with
his prey, so to speak, en-. his shoulder.
Wives will never be reconciled to
downtown. 1t Swallows up the man Of
the house when he would much rather
stay at, home and play with the chill
dren-so he pretends-and it sends him
home at night too tired to be agreeable
las he asserts. Tins the little game
goes on.
The primitive hunter, l imagine.
made believe that he hated to leave
the family and go of into the dark
forest, and on his return he threw him.
self before the fire too tired to speak.
Actually, believe, the primitive hunt
er as soon as he was out Of sight Of
home broke into cheerful WHISTLE
Simeon Strunsky in Harper's Maya.
zine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
What he Meant

In Indianapolis lives young woman
OF wealth and philanthropic inclina-
tons who has founded club Of street
urchins. One Sunday evening shein-
vited three of the members to be her
guests at her home. The youngsters
asked to be taken over the place. Their
eyes grew bigger and bigger with ad-
miration. Finally the smallest Of the
trio could contain himself no longer,
and he burst forth:
Honest, this is the most notorious
house ever wuz in!"
"Why, Billy" asked his hostess,
what do you mean?"
Beautiful! Jest beautiful" said
Billy.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
SCHOOL NOTES
College President Speaks

1
Mr.. Todd, president of the Puget
Sound university, gave a most inspir.
ing address Wednesday morning to
the high school. He spoke on the rea-
SON for going to college. In the first
place, one should go for the fun there
is in it, then for the association which
will be formed. The leaders of twen-
ty-five yeaSs from now are going to
college at present. The opportunity
of forming friendship with such men
should not be, overlooked. Another
incentive is to study. There are elev-
en- billion cells in the human brain
and SO far only one billion have been
taught to work. Consequently man is
mentally developed only one-eleventh
of his capacity Of developing. The
world has never been SO much in need
OF intellectual thought. 1t is worth
while to spend your time discovering,
if you never grow rich. There is
much talk of strictly practical edu-
cation now and many scott at the the
oretical things. But theory must ex-
list before practiced. Things have to
be on paper before they're put into
mortar and stone. A thinker dreams
and theories and commits his plans
to paper. Then he summons the archi-
tect to carry out his directions with
stone and mortar. One should never
be shamed out of being scholar.
Lastly college education is desir-
able because of its increased capacity
for earning money and accomplishing
things. An educator has compiled fig
ures which show that of four boys of |
the same mental capacity, taken at
sixteen, the one who stopped with the
eighth grade at 80 was earning $40 a
week; the one who went partly thru
high school and took strictly prac-
Teal course was, at 80, earning $22 a
week; the one who went thru high
school and then took technical train
ng later, at 80, was earning $32
week. But the one who finished high
school, college and afterward took
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
QUIET AND NEAR LONDON.
The; Lonely cotswoIds Nearly Touch
The Worlds Biggest City.

The Lonely cotswoIds Nearly Touch
The Worlds Biggest City.
The Cotswolds are an example Of the
variety of natural scenery that Eng
land succeeds in, packing away within
VI narrow sea barred boundaries.
c.e. within three hours Of the largest
.ty, in the world, you can walk In
complete loneliness over q grassy road
that follows the route laid out by Ro.
man engineers, with a tumbled sky
line Of real mountains on your right
and a sweep Of empty fields falling
away to the left. You can take tea In
an old Roman villa, where the tiled
courtyard is still smooth and tight; you
can sleep in an inn that has apparent
" not changed its habits or its bill Of
fare since the days Of Richard the
Crusader.
. As mountains the Cotswolds cannot
pretend to any great eminence or bold
ness. They have no attractions for the
man who wishes to brave steep cliffs
or for him who would travel for
week on end through single pine dark
valley. They are well bred little hills
compared with the Alps or the Rockies,
but they have the true mountain flavor
Of loneliness and sturdy charm. The
occasional farmhouse enhances the Pc
culiar feeling Of Isolation, for a single
human dwelling only serves to set of
loneliness.
And the roads ere a perpetual de-
light The Kings highway winds
through these hills-a public road that
would cost the landed proprietor who
owns the ground on either side Of II
half his fortune In legal expenses to
close up.-Exchange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

university training, was earning "a,
at 80 and was only beginning. ~.
first three would never earn mora ava
after they were Is or SO would be !.
placed by younger men, but the fourth
would continue to rise and at go woula
be still rising. He would never reach
his dead level.
But education and brains must hau
character to make them valuable. II
a man cannot be trusted by himsslf.
by others, and by his God, all Of NJ,
learning will avail him nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, March Both
| "The Destroyers," from the story
of "Peter God" featuring Lucille Lee
Stewart.
Also Frank Daniels comedy in one
reel.
Saturday, March 31st-
VIM. s. Hart in "The Return of
Draw Egan." This is one Of Harris
best, a stirring story of a Western bad
man.
Also a Keystone, full of hilarity.
Juanita Hanson in "Black Eyes and
Blue" Lots of punch and pep.
Orchestra music.
Sunday, April 1st-
Dustin Farnum, with sunny, dimp-
led Winnifred Kingston in sweetiy
humorous, startling, thrilling six-act
drama, "a Son of Erin" amid scenes
of indescribable beauty, such as are
the pride of an Irishman's heart. is
staged romantic and strong story of
Old Ireland and an Irish immigrants
hard battle for fortune in America.
Music and a Paramount Photograph.
Monday, April End
Dark.
Tuesday, April 3rd-
Mae Murray in "The Plow Girl" a
five-reel drama of South Africa and
New York.
Their Week End" 1-reel scream.
Wednesday, April 4th-
Thos. II. Ince's great spectacle.
Civilization" in 10 reels. Matinee at
2:3O. One evening show at 500.
y a*ss*
Thursday, April 5th-
Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree. Eng
lands distinguished actor, in his first
screen appearance, "The Old Folks at |
Home" The story of an ambitious
10Y, who strays from the protection
d his nest and is caught in the tolls
u the nighthawks of a wicked metrop-
oils. Every son and every daughter
should see. this classic, by Robert
Hughes.
Ellis Last Scent" a Keystone dyna-
20 OF fun and frolic-a treat for the
1iddies. Music.
***s*
Coming soon
E. H. Sothern in "The Chattel."
Fannie Ward in ""The Years Of the
II. B. Warner in "A vaeabond
orince."
Marguerite Clark in "Miss George
Mary Pickford in "Less than Dust"
"Cabaria."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
The Ship of State


Thou, too, sail on, o Ship of State!s
Sail on, o Union, strong and Create
Humanity with all its fears, .
With all its hopes of future years, .
Is hanging breathless on thy .
fate! .
We know what Master laid thy =
keel, .
What Workmen wrought thy ribs
= of steel, .
Who made each mast, and sail >
/" and rope, =
What anvils rang, what hammers
boat, .
. In what a forge and what heat
= Were shaped the anchors of thy
hope. .
' Fear not each sudden sound and
shock,
Tis if the wave and not the rocki :
' IT'S but the Tapping Of the sail, :
' And not rent made by the galel :
' In spite of rock and tempest's rosr'
' In spite Of false lights on the
shore,
' Sail on, nor fear to breast the seal
Our hearts, our hopes are all with
thee,
: Our hearts, our hopes, cur pray
ers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant Ger our
fears
Are all with thee-are all with
thee!
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
CENT-A-WORD ADVS
SOLD OUT, STOP THE AID.

: Here is one Of the numerous
complaints" this paper has re-
ceived against its Cent-A-Word
Column. They are all alike. The
message is invariably, "Sold Out,
Stop the ad."
Courier-Reporter:
Some time ago I sent an ad to
*."The Leading Paper of Kcnne-
wick" and have been getting
flood Of letters from there ever
since, and have been wanting to
stop the ad for the last ten days
but did not know just what paper
to write until this morning I got !
letter from there stating that !
the party Saw my ad in The Ken
: ncwick Courier Reporter.
When I was boy used to de-
light in hunting out hornets I
: nests and then punch them with !
long pole, and then make run :
for it, to keep from being stung. /.
: Well, this little ad in your paper .
certainly stirred up some bust :
ness, and I am all sold out, and :
: will soon have to make a run to :
keep away from this flood Of cor :
respondence that I am getting for :
strawberry plants. :
We will be on the market with .
about 100000 plants next spring :
and will be with you again about :
the first Of the coming year. :
I find these little ads placed in a
the local papers bring much bet =
ter results than those placed with =
the farm papers. =
Respectfully, :
w. K. Gibson & Son =
. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

CABBAGE, asparagus and other vege-
table plants now ready; pie plant,
berries and grapes; roses, 6ahlias
cannas and gladioli; nut trees and
all kinds Of ornamental stocks. ely
man prunes for pollenizing Tragedy
prunes. Home Nursery Co., Rich
land. 51tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Household goods, daven-
port sewing machine, dresser, desk,
rug, baby bed, high chair, saddle
and Planet Junior. D. E. Stull,
phone 1742. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

JUST THINK! Strawberries from
June to November. Bear first year
set out. American everbearing, $1.50
per 100. F. /. Moffet, Ellensburg,
Wash. 46-55p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Over 100 aprons, I'M
limited fancy work and big chicken
pie dinner at Commercial club
rooms, Saturday, April z, by the
Christian Ladies' Aid. 51-2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

THE HOLDER OF No. 314 in the Tea
cloth prize drawing at st. Paul's
bazaar will please notify Mrs. r.
@. Macmahon. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
To Trade

To Trade
EXCHANGE 420 acres Franklin
county, Washington, wheat land
for irrigated ranch or land near
Kennewick. Enke, 1902, Fifth Av.,
Seattle. 49-01p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Primoseniturs.


The law Of primogeniture sends
back its roots to the most ancient
times. Away back in the patriarchal
ages the firstborn son had q supe-
riority over all his brethren and in the
absence Of his father was in every i'm
portant sense the head Of the house.
Upon the death of the father he be-
came by the unwritten law. which
could not be questioned, the priest and
lord of the family, and naturally to
him fell the property as well as the
honors Of the household. Primogeni-
ture wherever 1t is found today is the
lingering remnant Of the ancient Gus
tom.
Time haunted her. She laughed at
him, she resorted to thousand de-
vices whereby to discomfort him. but
he was not to be shaken off. At lenoth
she lost her temper.
Cant you see" she fared out. re-
luctantly, Chat there's no room for
you where beauty dwells 2"
There is always" Time reioined
touching his sythe significantly, Groom
for one mower..Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

MATCHING EGGS-From Rhode Is
land Reds; good stock and winter
layers; 75c for Is. Also 7O-egg
Cyphers incubator and bone-cutter.
O. c. Gleichman, phone 31x4. 52-O4
FOR SALE-5O head of yearling and
two-year-old heifers, several short
horns and high grade Holsteins;
Shorthorn bulls, 2 years old; two
yearling Holstein bulls; some good
milk cows. 3 Also workhorses. O.
Richter, Pasco, Wash. So
AN OPPORTUNITY to get a tract Of
land. The First National Bank has
1919 acres with N. p. water right.
This land is located three miles
from KenneWick and may be pur-
chased without an initial cash pay
ment. Very attractive terms Of
fered. If interested inquire Of the
q First National Bank, Pasco, Wash.
.-~-r.- 5000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR RENT-5 acres, tract No. 4, Mob
Hill orchard; clear and under ditch,
ready for cultivation, near O-W. r.
4 N. depot. Will rent very reason
able. Address Mrs. Mamie Shepard
1858 John St, Seattle Wn. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

MATCHING EGGS-From Rhode Is
land Reds; good stock and winter
layers. 75c for Is. o. C. Gleich-
man, phone Ska. 50-52
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Seed or eating potatoes,
home grown, Earliest Of All and
Early Rose mixed; &c pound. APP
ply ]. Jacot, Finley. 52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

PASTURE - Five sections of good
bunch grass range. Jos. Svatonsky,
phone 28x1O. Ass 5ftf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

MATCHING EGGS-From Buff Or
pingtons; good stock and winter
layers. 75c for Is. L. j. Dimick,
phone 12x6. - 52-O1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Would like cash offer
on Lot 1, Skaters First Addition to
town Of Kennewick. Address E. s.
Bayley, 1909 Grace Ave-, Spokane,
Wash. 6O-62
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-50-egg incubator, used
once; Daisy air rifle, bicycle and
boys story books. Phone Ala. So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

WANTED-Would like to hire wo-
man with a boy; woman to keep
house for one man; boy to herd cat
tie. Phone 42x7. 52-O1p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Horses, wagons and har-
ness. Us. Wheeler, Richland. In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE A few good laying,
White Leghorn hens. Phone 36x4.p