davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
OUTLOOK FOR 0sAG[
OIL FIELD GOOO



ravhasks Data. Jan 10 Win
reoofa year ls ali pruisetioa Just
clnsei aud sNh sss wells supplyiax
belt tbs neeas % pklshnma. kaasss
and Missouri. Usage rcnaty has start
- is faeo haom wlih ths hls Ninnr
homa ell sell hfoaxAt IN sna several
olhef intailana made whll. tpfs
figures havs nni yel hssn completed.
ihe fullo~inw ln Fvupoaslhle Cor the
osaas sonntY bs.om
fite thousand OH producing vslls
f1ts handrsd Kas pFodaeins wells
r~o hundred and ftfiY wNlis nss
helns drilled
oae mllllou sav baadrud thesss
sand acres - on land sliil 20 hs
leased
" a believed ths huem uuald bn
mang times lis present nitr n "a s.Fs
NOS Or The fact that there aee 40
commercial leaass Ia 'he fleid The
iand Il leased ~ The Huvefumeul for
indlaaa
The next eamirliilaa tor srsana
wlil b. February :. the date of lhs
nstt auction sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

and l. the avenger OF idls splnners
Frau Bertha Il undoubtedly the Inn
personlficstion OF the Epiphany.
though there IL a effort 10 conneci
her with the old mythical Huidr. and
and other etymologisis believe her -
be another name for the Goddess
Freya. wife OF odin.
one Of the most famous Berthss
~as the vife Of Pepin and mother 81
Charlsmange. known a. Bertha aus
rrsnds piedz~ Another Bertha 81
historical fame was her sanghier. sis-
ter % Charlemange and wife u on.
lznds. WHO. being In great want sup
ported herself spinning until her sor
won recognition from his powerful
uncle
Beczass o. queen Bertha of srifzer.
land he name has always been yer,
popular there II has also had greai
vogue IN England since TIE Normsr
conquest and even Before that tim
Is vas in use. having named the dau
ghtef Of chiiperic. King Of Paris. an
xife OF Efheiberf % Kent. Nh
snoo;hed the way for 81. AuEustine'
mission II Il quite commonly use
4 in France and Germany. and in Dan
fe's time was 20 freQaenf in ifsi
that he places Nonns Berfa with Sc
MsrfIao a. the chief Of tie gossip'
southsr gave il additional vogue !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
Av|ATORs TO WORK WITH
ARTILLERY IN MEXICO
coas, Defense Stations Along the
Border Are Being strength
ened Good Work Nv
Big Guns

~ tasa.fes Ian ls Army ava
tnfa ehn have seen seFtise alpns tAr
Nesigan hnfief prehahls ul be de-
tailed 20 uerk with ihe eeeft efillleff
IN operating ,oist defense tans A''nF
shr peahoafd
m. plan 81 transfer atislnfr y tn's
hfAnth ~ the military atfftfe. ~sa
sa,a +. the result ~ ,rfY satisfactory y
reports of reesai tifr tnes'l"h tss'
~ Port Croekest. Galveston
The huah te inch Flflea oi ne assaN'
defense station Al that plst" dld -
esilont wogk ~hca regulated ~ snA
under the dlr~eilon ~ wireiesa ~ slf
planea nylng over Tho targets, sc'
eprdinE 20 Port nilss lnfofma'ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Bertha. sisnifyfns bright. has an er-
srsordinary ecclesiastical flavor In
old German chronicles. the feast Of
the Theophaniz is translated by a
word meaning frightened night. and
the root OF the word was -pershts.
How perahfa. or bersh;a. became an
individual character Is too Involved
for space here. but IL Is sufficient 20
say that Perhass. or Bertha was q
sacred being. called in an old Alsstisn
poem. the mild Berchte. in whose hon
or all young farmers dance. ring cat
tie bells and blow whistles through.
out the night Of the feast
She IL pictured as an ose vhit'
haired woman With long nose. ~hs
creeps into nurseries and eomfort'
little children neglected b. fhsil
nurzes- In other stories she Il use
ss figure Of terror 70 friehsen child
ren and IL ssenger Of idle spinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Wouli y0a uot llks " feel that fou'
siamaeh troubles sfs over. that -;
eaa eat any klad ~ food that fus
rfassf Consider then tbs fact lhs'
chanibefialna Tablets have rur~1
others uhy 1ot fou There are ritn'
Who hava been restored 70 health ~
taking these tablets and can noe "a
ans klnd % food that thsr efass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

England by 40 calling one Of his her
olnes. and Il even penetrated Greece
by the marriage OF German princess
Of that name 10 a Grees emperor.
nertha's ialismanic stone u the
beryi shich Is said 70 ssep iiH wear
e. atnlable and with lnconausrable
charm Wearing beryi will re-
axaSen love IN married people sun
oay " her hcky day ana two her
lucky number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
OPEN N0sTRlLsl END
A COLD OR CAIARRh
How r. Get Relief When Head
7 and >oss are stuffed W.

c,,,nt aftvi Your coll N heal ~
..,.,,h l..appearu Your elnrRsi nae
t,lls viii ot<n. the air passAneA = f.a'
h,.a viii slsar aud fpa ssn hfeai~
s,..l, No more snnninE. asAihNs
,.,,,,s di.eherpe. dfyness " heaslafAv'
y, .,r,agl.ng ~ hseaih a nlTht
Get small hottie ~ il.H 'ts'n.
nalm from your druggist eni aFr'r :
uttle II this fragrant antisfpiH 'f'''''
n YOUR nostrll.. y ps"s,fa'.a 'Hi.''n.
every az passare a the head s'.'..'".' \
ana healing the swollfn ~ inae,'..,.
,,nson. membrane. giving fnH lns's., /.
,,l,.f Head ealls aui saitif f'sN,
M. maele. uant stay sinii0l " am
mi.etalls. Relief "a nla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

When dfaski finds that ola cas.
'omsfs all speak ~sll uf a pfppafais ~.
~ forms a good opinion ~ a sni
vhsn 10 need ~ surh msdlslas =
almost certain "a nso a hlmself sni
his family Thla a whY - niAng
dfaEnlafs uae and fecommsua cham
bsfialn's Coufh Remedy . q Ionss.
. well knawn dfugKisi Of rohrua. ~
SAYS. n have aard rhamhsriain's
Cough uamsdY IN nv family f1f Ne
snss seven ysars and have fprrf u
70 be- he hsst eaugh medicine have
ever kanwr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Rheumatic pains. bacAachs. pains
Ia sldrs. snfe muscles. aliff ioinA ~
Au," ai~axa iifod" freiins afv usual
4. sxmegnma of dlsordsfed hidnsfs.
"a ~ Wells. Toauin. Mich ~files
a am on ny feet most ~ ths TINE
and sst tired nut after iAhlnN ~
e,'s kidney rills I feel liAe n"~
man" Prompt Ia arilop'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
How to Relieve
CATARRH
No Medicine to Swallow. Just
Inhale Medicafed Smoke

wonderful cures % cafarrf. head
nyse1 snd 4eAfness are being reported
~ men ard women who s1re-@d -
years They found quick relief A.
r9ofhlux rns1ic4ted rfuoke Then. ~
following the easy directions. fheIr sl-
meHts vanished and have never re-
f1rned
One % the rorles veteran ptvxfcfsr.
c0Hp0unde1 this Amazingly eI1cr~<-fs,l
remedy of hsrbs II raay be ohf slrsef
- ne form % cigarettes. Or for
eIno.inx n p p< or holder Just asa
ne oruefist for box % DR.. Blo<ser's
prefer - Use II
This delifhffBl remedy r. harmless:
cnntainr 10 tobacco. The relief -
uxgailyOfelt 81 once. A triple guar
entse comes IN the bon. you are sure
70 b. benefited or no cost to vuu-
csul1 anytnlng - fsiFsr3 l1va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Ansr an ,ear OF experiment. ,ho
Swedish Noyornment commission
has reported that iubFieating and mel
oils can be pfofiiably obtained tt"m
native alum shale. of ~hich mefs than
3 700 ool oeV tons are asallaple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Ne orsat fk' ~ FsFetsH "fasNfss
II soms 9Feat &et ef heFotsa 49,
nsxess@r~ - psoisst ehiid trvm
eroas ~. iaet'.sr eeatd heeliate =
nF,teeg her sffspfinF hai sh1 Z =
aniy nsceasa-Y "a -. = t-e.s = -
a. of chAAahsfiaia' es~s1 ksnests
Ana slvs - "a a. ~ fs-vf sTa
"a 70 ap apptA4n. there at
.asav wha nsxlers rhAmesfistae
caash Remsdy = within he reach -
al ana i promrt snd effeeiaai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kdb.y ana v.-Jdsr troubles.
gravel. weak aud lame bach. rheuma-
tism aud Irregularities 81 che kidneys
and bladde. Regulates ladder trcu-
hles IN children n no' sold BY drug
Tists. mail fi1b. Small bottle otter
care send fcr sworn testimonials
Dr. E ". Hass. 1876 Olive ST. 81
Louis. Mo, sold bv druggists.
Glasgow boasts 81 no lever Than
seven girls' football feans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

~ha pretekt IN the name II ieyslly
q God. eouAtFy and party. eaAias-
aueh flAsfAAt tsansxFesslea q A.
and Orief ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Tho distance ffnm Nan ffanrisea
10 Manila ia shoul GOO alis~ TINS
average passage for steamer "a
from "a 30 90 DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Black diamonds come from the
province of Bah. Brazil Twenty
ftousand dollars ~as paid for the
finest specimen knosn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATICPAINS'
RAISING ARUMPUS?


CIOsHfNC zfoasd IN the at and
then - the dneadrd rbeupafIc
- fsingr. But not fos lonx shss
Sloan's iinens is lepf h<ndy.
Pains. strains. Spans - hos sooa
this Cd lamily friend t<n>ireies rifhoni
,rsts,r ard helps drive 'em sss,i
hnd bon clcsniy. too ~ no mslss, -
boshes. ~ STAINED s.in o. tiogsed
pores Nusles timber 40. innbsFo.
srizficz. neuralgia are promptly re-
hesed. Keep . bottle handy al the
tine. Get one 'e6sy 4 yous run out
of oioans Linim<nt.
Al druggists -3sx. TO-. $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
WHATS IN A
:. NAME?"

Yscts about your name its his
tory; ~ meaning; whence II
was derived: its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
hal w

could have handled double the tonnage
at practically the same cost. There
is one of two things for this district
to do, either increase the berry acre
age or get out of it entirely"
Mr.. Krug says the announcement
that this year the Kennewick- Rich
land berries will be proceeded before
being shipped brought joy to the
hearts of the jobbers. By preceding
the Union will be able to ship to Seat
tie on one Of the day trains so that
the berries will be on the market in
the early morning instead of at mid
day as is the case when the berries
leave here on one of the night trains.
While on his trip Mr.. Krug visited
Hood River in the search of straw
berry plants of which there is short
age this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Palm Olive soap per bar 10
Fairbanks securing SOAP. .05
No. l Strained honey 5lb pail. 10
Small white beans, 3 lbs. .25
Kingsford's starch, 6 wood s
en- box 40
Washington milk, can. -. s.15
Cooperative milk, can. -. Is
We now have supply of beet
sugar on hand and will be glad
to furnish our regular customers
by the sack.
Howard Springstead, our veg
'etable man, reports that our
vegetable department is very
complete and that he has an ex-
ceptionally fine line of green
vegetables coming for the Satur-
day trade.
Remember we have two tele.
phone lines and if Gel is busy.
ask central to ring AL and
they will gladly connect you with
the grocery department.
Courteous service always. Six
good natured clerks to wait on
you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
CONGRESS GRANTS
BRIDGE PERMIT
Huber is Given Permission to
Span Columbia River Between
Kennewick and PascO.

Washington, March Bills grant
ing permits for the construction o,
highway bridges across the Columbis
river in Washington. and Nestuccs
river in Oregon were passed by the
house Tuesday afternoon. The Col.
umbia river permit goes to Charles
H. Huber of Seattle for the construc-
ton Of bridge between Kennewick
and Pasco, and the big Nestucca river
bill to Frank r. .Beals for bridge in
Tillamook county, Oregon.
When the bills came up Represen-
tative Mann of Illinois said that here
after his intention was to object to
all bills granting all bridge building
permits to individuals, because he be-
lieved there was danger of permitting
promoters to traffic in franchises.
Representative Summers of Wash
ington explained that before he in
PRODUCED the bill for the Pasco Ken
newick bridge he ascertained that the
counties Of Franklin and Benton, in
Washington had already granted fran
chises.
Mr.. Huber was in Yakima when the
word of the passage of the bill was
received. He says that he. will at
once complete preliminary plans to
go ahead with. the actual construction
work this year during the low water.
Mr.. Huber expects to span the Col
umbia with steel arch of attractive
design.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
Dads and Sons
Mix Next Week
CONTINUED from first page)

M. Moulton; cts Great to Be Pre-
pared" Master Don Cresswell; music
al number, M. E. Male Quartet; "What
Does Son Expect from his Father?"
Master Eugene Hawkins; "What are
We Doing for the Boy?" Phil G. War
mock; "Dad and l." Winnifred Wink
enwerder, Jr., "Home Sweet Home, .
everybody.
|. In addition to the above program an
effort is being made to secure DR..
Penrose of Whitman College, to de-
liver the principal address of the eve
ming.
"While We say father and son, it is
not so restricted" said Phil G. War
mock, chairman of the local committee.
eff you have no son you can adopt
one for the evening and there will be
no questions asked. You simply tear
off one side of your ticket and hand
it to him and he comes as your guest,
Neither is Kennewick alone to be
represented. If you live out of town
you are just as welcome. However,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
INCUBATORS AND BROODERS

We are handling this season
the well known and tested. Queen
incubators, and can supply you
in any size from 20 to 270 egg
capacity. =. IT,
Come in and look over our
stock before you buy. You will
find our prices well in line with
any of the high grade makes.
We have a few Colony Broods
600 chick capacity complete for
$3.50. We sold a number of
these breeders last season and
they proved very successful
with hard coal or coke and can
also be used with soft coal but
require a little more attention.
Feed our chick feed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

tickets will be sold only to the limit
of the capacity of the hall and when
that is reached no more can be pro-
cured. The number to attend must
be known at least three days prior to
the date of the banquet, so buy your
tickets early. They may be had at
the Columbia Clothing Co.'s store, at
the Office of Phil G. Warnock or the
Courier-Reporter Office.
At each of the churches on Sunday
morning following there will be a
special Father and Son" sermon
preached at the IL o'clock service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
FERTILIZERS

In September 1919 Wa a..
tracted with the Standard cb sul'
ical Co. of Tacoma for three 1 GU
loads of winner Brando fs sai'
lizer to be shipped this spr S,S "
as needed.
The first car will arrive no,..
week and we are booking orders e~s
now.
Price will be 3 cents per uouOa
or in. one-half ton lots or mors s
$58 per ton. ~
Car will contain 3-l0-1 G.,
mula only, as experience bas
shown this to be best adantsS s
for most soils in this section S -
the country. L.. y
The State College and .othen
who have analized ourasoiIs saw
that we have plenty Of PottasI
but need Nitrogen and Phospbor,.'
ic Acid. We have therefore or.
dered but one grade, BIOL.
We are satisfied that This
grade of fertilizer will show ey.
cellent results and big profits 10
all who use it.
We also carry other fertilizers
as follows:
Nitrate of Soda at $500 per
100 pounds.
Superphosphate at $2.25 per
100 pounds.
Ground Lime Rock at slOO
per 100 pounds.
Bone Meal at $3.50 per 100
pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
SPRAY INSPECTOR ON JOB
c. w. Skinner Will Oversee Work il
This District as Assistant.

1ulS DIStIlCt as ASSISTANT.
District Horticulturalist F. E. Bail
has named C.. w. Skinner an assist
ant and placed him in charge Of the
orchard supervision work in this part
of the county. Mr.. Skinner has es-
tabEshed headquarters here and an
nounced that it is now time to spray
with lime sulphur or oil emulsion.
Mr.. Skinner says San Jose scale is
gaining in this district and advises
that stronger spray be used than
last year and extreme care exercised
in its application. Lime sulphur
should test A degrees Beaume.
Mr.. Skinner says that every back
yard fruit tree in the city shall be
sprayed this year or be yanked out.
He asks that any cases of neglect on
the part of city tree owners or orch
ardists be promptly reported to him.
He can be reached through County
Agent Lampson's Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
Buyers Suggest
Berry Changes
Continued from first page)


ed for market. There is an abundant
demand for so-called culls. While on
the Coast ] had an offer from one
firm for all of our culls at per pound
price, they to furnish the lug boxes in
which to ship them, that is equivalent
to 1925 a crate. At this price it is
not worth the growers while to crate
inferior stuff and attempt to. find a
market for it for table use.'
Mr.. Krug says that everywhere he
went he heard the same story, the
shortage of the Kennewick- Richland
berry tonnage. "Plant more berries, %
is the cry. "Unless you increase your
tonnage we can't afford to clear the
markets Of California. It is mighty
unsatisfactory business when we
order 100 crates and you send us Is
or 20. We want to handle the Kenne-
wick-Richland berries but it isn't
worth while if stocks continue to be
as short as they have been for the
last two years. Increase your acre
age"
eve must admit the soundness of
this argument" said Mr.. Krug. Nor
is that the only reason why the acre
age should be increased. Last year we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
COMMANDER JEFFREY VISITS
LEGION POSTS ON WEST SIDE
Executive Committee Decides to Sub
NIT Question of More Pay to
The Voters .

F. r. Jeffery, state commander of
the American Legion, returned the
first of the week from ten days
trip on the westside during which
time he paid official visits to nearly
score of local posts. He attended
a meeting of the executive commit
tee in Seattle at which time it was
decided to circulate initiative petit
ton for the purpose of submitting the
question of the states granting of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
CITY TO IMPROVE STREETS
AND CONSIDER NEW BRIGDE
George Crutchfield is Appointed az
Street Commissioner and Nc
Lanahan IrrigatOr.

When the time came Tuesday eve
ming for the mayors gavel to fall
every chair around the council table
was occupied and that old stuff about
no quorum was past history. Before
adjournment came George Crutchfield
had been named street commissioner
to succeed Ben Bergen, I. N. McLana-
han had been named city irrigator and
the public improvements committee
had been authorized to investigate
ways and means for building a con-
crete bridge across the canal at
Second street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
Someone Has Said

A ditch digger works nine hours a
day for $4.50-that's labor. =
A mechanic takes $500 worth of
material and makes it into watch
springs worth $5O.OO-that's skill.
The Produce Company takes an ar
ticle worth IS cents and sells it for a
dollar-that's business.
There's man in our town who takes
a fifty-cent piece of. canvas, paints a
picture on it and makes it worth
several hundred dollars-that's art.
Longfellow took a worthless sheat
of paper, wrote a poem on it and
made it worth thousands-that's
genius.
Pierpont Morgan could write few
words on a sheet of paper and make
it worth million-that's capital.
A woman can buy a hat for $2.75
but prefers one that costs $27.-that's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
A Radical Well Answered.

One of the leading manufacturers
of Montreal told us that recently he
was in a smoking car on a train, and
a conversation struck up between him
and a man who had just organized a
strike of girls engaged in the cloth
ing trade i'm certain city in the
United States. This man maintained
that common labor produced all the
wealth of the world and should get
all the benefits of it: "Who is running
this train?" he asked. 'Is it capital
isis ?" as it the man who sits at board
meetings?" as it the men who hold
down fat jobs in offices? ?" "No. The
men who are running this train are
the engineer, the fireman, the con-
ductor, and the trainmen."
swat minute said the manufac-
turer. "Who is running this strike
which you claim you have so success
fully organized? Is it these girls |?
No. That strike-an ephemeral thing
compared with industry-was con-
ceived, organized and is being run by
you and the executive behind it, with
brains. You are probably being paid
ten times what any of these girls are
being paid. What for? For being a
worker with your hands? No. You are
being paid for your. capital-which is
brains and executive ability. And
behind this strike, just as behind this
train, there are brains and executive
ability as well as capital, without
which it could not exist. Further
more the strike needs financing, and
it is being financed by people who have
subscribed their money to a common
fund. That money is your much
despised capital"
The strike organizer was nonpluss-
ed. For the first time in his life he
had vivid realization of that alb
solute interdependence of brains,
capital and labor. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

additional pay TO the returned
soldiers, to the voters at the fall
election. The question will now be
put up to the legislature at the forth
coming special session.
Commander Jeffrey explains that
the ex-service men are not asking for
bonus but for compensation for
financial loss sustained by reason of
their service. Between the time the
pay Of the enlisted man was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
BOYS SHOWED PERMIT" TO
PURCHASE CIGARETTES
But Alibi Fails to Get by in Court
Grocer Fined for Selling

Spokane Chronicle-Jay P. Conway,
a grocer at W25O1 Boone avenue, was
fined $50 and costs today before JUS
tice Stocker when convicted of selling
cigarettes TO a minor. Conway de-
clared that the. boys to whom he sold
the cigarettes presented a permit
from their parents.
1T makes no difference whether
the boys have permits from their par
ents," Justice Stocker stated in find
ing Conway guilty, "for the law does
not give any leaway in selling tobac-
co to persons under 81 years of age"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

Feed prices have declined con.
siderably in the last two weeks,
and we are in position to make
you some very attractive prices
on all kinds of feeds and poultry
supplies. Before buying be sure
to consult our feed department
for quotations. You have the
stock, we have the feed. Let's
do business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
"YOu need the money
that we can save YOU"

fixed at $50 a month and the time be
was discharged conditions had 80
changed as to render his pay entirely
inadequate to meet his needs.
Commander Jeffery was accompani
ed on the trip by Mrs. jeffrey.