davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Council and son
OF Macon, spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Griffin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr.. S. R. johnson OF. Valdosta was
visitor to the city Sunday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Randall Burke left this week to
nd the sunlpher with relatives in
pe and NV York State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Corrine Knight of Clio, Ala,
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of
her brother Mr.. A. w. Knight for a
few days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Phone 3o5 for Fresh Fish.

Herman Gelders left today for Sa-
vannah, where he will spend the
month of July.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
$40, 600 600
Of ]. {. TAXES
ARE DUE
Third Quarterly lnstalIment on
Earnings to Help Meet Big !.
Government Obligations.

American taxpayers today win
ray into the United States Treas
ury approximately $40, 0oO, 900 III
income taxes This sum win be
credited on the Treasury books as
the third quarterly irlsta1lInent OF
the year in taxes due on earnings
Of 1922.
These taxes viii help to swell
the general fund OF the Treasury
and provide cash to meet the gov
ernment's further requirements dur
ing the next few months. Obli-
cations OF tho government falling
due this month will be largely
hquidated through the sale OF
500, 600. 900 in Treasury certificates
Of Indebtedness which were heavily
oversubscribed.
Treasury certificates amounting
to $500. 900. 900 become payable to-
day. Another Treasury obligation
liquidated today was $145, 900. 900
interest on the public debt. Dur
ing the remainder of September
other obligations to be met I'M
Guide $4,000, 900 ia natured Victory
notes and $4,000. 900 IN nlaturcd
war savings certificates
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
ALEKA|VDRIAN
HELD UNDER
LAWS
Waiter Hughes Walks Into 20
lice Station With Wits He
Got for His Injured Foot.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Sept. I5.
Walter Hughes walked into the POI
lice station last night after hay
Ing received the returns on the
Den1psey-F'irpo battle. Sergeant
Campbell, who was in charge,
searched him and found, he stated,
a 3haH pint of corn gvEfskey on his
hip. Hughes told Judge DllvaiI
when he was yarraigned this morn
ing for violation sc the prohibition
law that he had sent q boy to get
him some alcohol to rub on his
injured foot and he had returned
with the half pint. Hughes was
unable to tell who the boy was.
so he. was held responsible for the
mistake by the court and is being
held for the grand jury.
I Three churches will be visited
by officers OF the ChildreTss Home
Society tomorrow at the morning
services, at which time plans for
the coming drive FOR the society
win be explained. 49,
Doctor William j.. Maybee, presi-
dent. will speak at the Trinity
Methodist Church, Rev. G. e. Pleas
ants at the Grace Episcopal Church
and the Rev. III. S. SDriscoIl at the
First Baptist Church.
"A meeting will be held in the
lecture room of the First Baptist
Church Monday night at Z o'clock
to make the final arrangements for
the drive.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
BUSINESS
!: FOR AUTUMN
REPORTED
-
Business Broadening, With
Menace of Limitation Gone,
q Dun's Review Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Dun's
Weekly Review. OF Business said to-
day:
Despite, continued irregularities
in demand and prices, underlying
confidence marks the domestic bust.
ness situation. Various drawbacks
and uncertainties still prevail. vet
there is. less hesitation and oper-
Ations are broadening in response
to autumn requirements.
( 1.-THE fact that some basic lines
do not show expected seasonal gains
serves to qualify the Improvement
IN other quarters, but encouraging
reports predominant and there is
more of a disposition to stress the
favorable features.
while the feVerish activity of
the early months of the year is now
hacking. existing conditions are the
more stable because of the check
to inflationary movements and the
adoption OF a more conservative
policy. ,>-
Notwithstanding the recent sharp
rise In prices of Certain commodi.
ties, the present average is below
the high point reached during the
first quarter.
with the adjustment of the coal
strike and the large employment OF
labor I'm other industries. a con.
stinued heavy consumption of goods
IS foreshadowed, and latest returns
/of carloadings show an unprece
,dented distribution.
.. ""The unsettlement abroad still i'm
poses a restraint on domestic bust
ness, but even in the export field
some signs of recovery have ap
peared"
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
He I'D.
SEES TRAD[
GROWTH
George r. Learnard, Of large
Engineering Corporation,
Pleased Over Outlook.
By GEORGE e. T.EATslAIlD. I

BY GEORGE II. I4KEAHezlAK8D,
President, international Combustlon
Engfnearing Corpora tOns
Written for CosmOpolitan News serNlee.
! NEW. YORK. Sept 15.--T can 80
no reasonable ground for expectikR
j curtaiInent III either domestic cr
foreign business.
Our Organization Is doing be-
largest business III the history uk ita
allied companies. we have ni6fs
employees than ever before Our
problem for many months to cone
viii be one 81 sxpanding prodncti1n
and We are already in the midt
OF important negotiations That
Will materially expand the acli.
ties Of the company.
.The steady growth OF the con-
bustion engineering business and 3fe
outlook for the future are PIE.
dicted on the basic character o. ~
product and service The efficient
and economical use Of coal is one
of the great factors in Modern ~
1nstrial production. and It's neoes.
siky grows with the enormous
pansion of hight. heat and power
plants. Inastnuch as practically al
industry depends on the use OF cor !.
it Ii apparent that combustion en-
gineering touches every industry *
It's basic and vital point--in econ.
orlly and efficiency Of productions
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
TRADE REPORTS
ON RANCE
CONFLICT
French Bankers Underwrite
Belgium Loan, But Business
Is Called Adverse.

French bankers are underwriting
Belgian government loans at 61k
per cent, according TO sone cable re-
port to- the Department Of Com
merce, while another report says:
Business in France. has been adj
versely affected by political and ex-
change conditions, and is generally
only relatively satisfactory"
While the French government
owes the Government Of the United
States approximately $4;0oO,OOO, 900,
with interest. with no payments
upon it to date, so far as recorded.
a report OF the Department Of Com
merce says: 'The French govern
ment has repaid outstanding install
ments on the 456. 900. 900 peseta war
loan made by a Spanish syndicate,
which amount was not actually due
until November. It is rumored that
treasury bills win be made in DC.
tober for government expenses, In.
Guiding reconstruction"
Mixed conditions; in business ex.
list in France, according to one Of
the reports, which, says: "Tlae wool.
en-, cotton, and silk industries are
active. A rubber bourse il about ia
be established in Paris. Stocks OF
many chemicals and fertilizers are
low. Marked increases have oc.
Cured in prices for raw hides, skins
and feathers; the shoe industry ie
dun; the lumber business is cha
One report says: "Unemployment
during the month of August was
practically negligible"
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
STOCKS "
!: DOWNWARD
!. TREND
studebaker, American Can,
and Steel Common Forced
to New Low Levels.
BY H. J. DUIzEND
Scopyrlght. 1923. by Cosmopolitan

,,.s News SeEyice.1
NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Not much
Ok Importance occurred in the short
session on the. stock exchange, brit
The trend toward lower values we.
again unniistakable. Apprehension
because Of the refusal Of the list
TO rally vigorously in yesterdays
trading and. again this morning led
% a renewal of liquidation; I'm the
second hour which easily overlook
the demand from shorts desiring
stoseurtail their commitments over
tia week, end. :, s.tssist IS
No doubt, the note of confidence
SoufY7ed by the weekly mercantile
eetiew steadied the market In the
early. dealings. Statements to the
effect that fall buying showed sighs
Of dHlckening rs the result Of tile
sharp rise in cotton and the Jana
nege demand for steel, lumber and
ether commodities were in sharL
eontrast with the industrial reports
since last Monday of diminishing
1nduEfEial activity.
= Traders. began to- take In their
short lines and rallies sfnonn. one TO
TWO points seen in stocks, like
4teETarr w rners Dupont, Gulf
States Steel and American Can
The Improvement. however. was not
Followed up: ana by. the beginning
OF the second hour q new down
ward movement was inaugurated.
Myiping out all previous gains and
establishing net losses besides. Rub.
Der and oils were particularly
heavy, rejecting the unsettled con &
9ditions in these industries. Mar
land Oil in further response to the
passing of the dividend bfoE 8
Through Fl for a loss of more then
q point, whereas STANDARD Oil
shares were depressed, in spite Of
denials by Standard OH officials OF
All run1ors of disSensioA among
the ranks of their organizations.
Studebaker, American Can, Bald
win and Steel common were forced
TO new levels on the movement.
dupont added three points. to yes.
terday's substantial loss In con-
nection with the report that mol
distribution to STOCKHOLDERS Of fen
leral Motors holdings Is fcontefi1s
plated. Railroad stocks were mod
erately depressed with NorthWesternl
roads leading the decline
Some scattered short covering tosl
ward the finish had a. sorneWhatI
hardening effect. but tho market
closed heavy.
Transactions Ia the bond markell
we're fairly large. Prices were gen.l
eraIly steady in The industrial. Taild
road and foreign groups. Cuba |
8 As were in hstter demand, rising |
more than a point. Liberties turned !
heavy following initial stabis..s
with the tax exempt S1k's and the
Treasury AS showing the largest
losses.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
JURIsT LAYS DIVORCES
AT DOOR OF WOMEN

q OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 15.-Greed.
envy and domination of the home is
the prevalent trio Of vices practiced
by modern women that wrecks the
bark OF matrimopy.
So declared Judge James G. Quinn,
famed divorce court 5urist, here to-
day. 49,
"Since women have had the ballot
the age Of domination by man has
passed." he said.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, Stronger
cables gave grain prices an i'm
petus at the opening this morn
ing. Wheat started one-eighth to
-eighths cents higher on an
early buying movement. Corn
started one-eighth to five-eightbs'
cents up largely due to strong
overnight buying orders.
Oats was strong In sympathy
with the other grains, the Deem
Der selling up full cent.
Liverpool wheat closed the short
session with a gain of one-eighth
to one-fourth cents. Prices here
were:
Wheat - Sept. $1.OOH; Dec,
81 OH @LoS;' May. $1OsM Q1 .OsA
Corn-Sept.. 64%c; Dec; 6GR0
TIC: May, 68A @68kc.
oats-Dec., 40c; May, 42%c. -
Rye-sept.. 66Ac; Dec. 69c; May,
72Rc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
WEST END CITIZENS
TO RESUME MEETINGS

The West End Citizens Associa.
ton will resume its meetings Mon
day night. September II. In the hall
OF the Concordia Lutheran Church,
Nineteneth and g streets north
west.
w. p. Herbst, president, an
nonnces that unfinished business,
left over from spring because of
the discoptinuance Of meetings dur
ing the hot-weather period, will be
quickly finished, so that the asso-
citation may begin a new period of
activities, surprising those of last
year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
vvoMAN'S BAD AIM BRINGS
HER 100 DAYS IN. JAIL

Katie Waters coloreda 1345
street northwest
was sentenced to 100 days in jail
and fined so by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in police court today on
charges OF assauIting her sister.
in law, Isabel Mcdaniel.
Katie testified that she and her
spouse had some words and an.
other man, whose name was not
livulged, ATTEMPTED to stop the ar.
gument. She resented. the interfer-
ence and picking up. g china saucer
threw 1t at him. She missed and
struck Isabel on the forehead. At
Emergency Hospital 1t took eight
stitches to sew up the cut Isabel
suffered.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Oil Stocks.

(F,urnIshsd 81 n. D. lIIibba q COS
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Baltimore Grain Market

BALTIMORE, Sept. Wheat.
steady; No. red winter, $1O8K; No.
red winter. garlfcky, $1.O1A. Re-
cetpts, 24,7S2 bushels; shipments,
74.384 bushels.
Corn-Easier; No. yellow domes-
TIC spot $1.O6- Receipts, 1000
bushels; shipments, 1888 bushels.
oats-Steady; No. 2 white domes-
tic' new, 4S1sc. = Receipts, 1867
bushels shipments, 4,337 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No 2 spot export,
77Ac. Receipts, 1911 bushels: ship
ments. 1917 bushels. =
Hay-Steady, fair demand for bet
ter grades.
Flour Quiet.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Foreign Bonds.

French ..........
Frencn os. $50. .,-..ss..ssss
premium OsBsls -
British Victory As. .........
National War Loan 5's.......
War Loan SIS. ......:......--.
italian Notes 1925.
Italian .s..-.~.....
Belgian Res. 5's. .-...,s.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Oil Stocks.
tFurnishea % N. 3. I1ibbs Z COS


Prices 81 noon: Bid. TX.
ANGLO AM Oil CO, new. IL 16szs
Borne Scrymser Co 40 l16e
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. !. 81 83
Mfg. Co. I225 70
Continental Oil Co.. 331zI 34tk
Crescent Pipe Line Co... ~
Cumberland Pipe Line. .l106 HOS
Eureka Pipe Line. -. ;. HOS l106
Gsalena-Sig. Oil CO.. COM ISL 64
Gsa1ena-Eig Oil co. pfd. Hos HIS
Illinois Pipe Line Co. .I155
Indiana Pipe Line Co. !. 80 81
National Transit Coz II .233ssI 2 ~
IN. III Transportation Co. 96 on
North. Pipe Line Co. .I1O2 l1g4
Ohio Oil Company. .... 81 81
Prairie Ofi..& Gas Co. .l160 l16g
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ~. STA g2'kt
solar Refining Company II 1s
South. Pipe Line Co 81
South. Penn. OIL Co. liz 115
81 W. Tenn. p L. Co. !. 81
Stand Oil Co. Ind S. 81 81
stand. Oil Co. (Kan.l ...I 3735zz 81 e
Stand. Oil Co. Ery.l 1850. 88
Stand. Oil co. tNeb.l... l2O5 Eco
Stand. Oil Co. m. Y.)... 361kk
Stand. Oil Co. Ohio LAYS SSQ
Swan 81 Finch Co......I rs 30
Vacuum Oil Co. II 1871 4Ss
Washington OH Co. 80. ~ "a
Penn. Mexican Fuel. s13 rs
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
Chicago Board of Trade.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
WHEAT Yes'N
The Washington times., 1923-09-15


Bid ASH
Anglo Amer. on CO. newt Il 1t1f
Borne Scrymser Co. I142 116
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 81 93
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 223 2sQ
Continental Oil Co $500. 33 Sk
Crescent Pipe Line Col III 49,
Cumberland r.. Line Co 1O7 HOS
Eureka Pipe Line .l1O5 lt0h
Gal Sig. Oil Co., conn.,. 81
Gal Sig. OIL Co. Pre-. - los l1fs
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 155 l1bfak
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 81 92sk
National Transit Co... 23ak 241lkk
N. Y. Transportation Co. 96 go
Northern Pipe Line Co.liO2 Is liO2
Ohio Oil Co.s....... 81 SIS
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. .I162 I166s
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. a71Sl 9Rs
Solar Refining Co. It's l18o
Southern Pipe Line Co. 81 95
South Penn. Oil Co.,. los llI5
Sowes. Penn, r.. L. Co.. -S1A az
Standard Oil Co. und.). 515s 51gk
Standard Oil Co. fKan.). SO S2lk
Standard Oil Co. (Ken.) So 81
Standard Oil Co. (Neb. )E2O0 I22O
Standard Oil Co. IN. Y.y 361kl 96%
Standard OH Co. (Ohio)l276 1880
Swan & Finch Co.. ~ so
Vacuum OIL Go. 43M ~
Washington Oil Co. ....i % %
Penn. Mexican Fuel - liz ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
THAT GROCERY BILL

How many of you readers
received a nice big bill for gro
ceries bought last month from
some credit store?
How you looked at that
statement and were surprised
at the amount. Didn't think
it possible that you could
have bought so much.
Try the all cash store for a
month and see how nice it
seems not to have that big
grocery bill in your mail box
next month.
~ You will sure feel like a
different person, when you
realize that your months sup
plies are paid for.
In addition to the satisfac-
ton you have, you will find
that when you are trading on
credit that you often buy
things that you could and
would do without if you were
paying cash. This saving
alone is worthy of considera-
ton. Couple it with the saw
ing that our cash prices make
possible and you will find it
financially advantageous to
trade with Price & Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
SUGAR ADVANCING

The sugar market climbed
a little higher this week and
our retail price now is 9 lbs.
for $1.00 or 100 lbs. for
$1,000.
The Egg Market continues
firm. Our paying price this
week is 40c per dozen.
Our Copper Carbonate is
just beginning to move good
now. The recent rains have
encouraged seeding. Get your
Carbonate here at 35c per lb.
It's the real treatment for
smut prevention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
WE WANT HAY
Number %

At present we can use several
cars of hay. Talk hay to us
before you sell. We are lust
as particular about paying
cash for what we buy as we
are in getting cash for what
we sell. Remember a deal with
US is a cash deal. When we
buy from you, you ct the mon.
money
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

You may not be trading with
US, you may say "Why should
1? | can get along very nice
ly without Price & Lincoln"
That is true and we can get
along without your business.
But we can both get along
better with each other than
without each other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

Have you ever made a Sc
rious effort to reform your
fellow men? ?" Often re-
piled Senator Sorghum. 'But
on one occasion / went too far.
| got my community so thor
oughly reformed that the
folks began to study me to
see if they couldn't discover
some weak points that would
permit them to reciprocate."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
Volume II
EAT MORE BREAD

The Haas Bakery advertised
last week, a new loaf in the
old wrapper. Good, lets try
it and see for our selves. Ii
it's really good bread, made
in Kennewick out of Horse
heaven wheat flour, that's mil
led by the Kennewick mill,
what more can we want? In
clude a loaf of EAT More
Bread" with your next bread
order and give our local bak-
cry another trial. If you don't
like it, just say so and we will
refund the money or give you
another'l loaf of bread in place
of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
PROBABLY NOT

A girl in johannesburg re-
Gently ran for Sc miles. The
report doesn't say whether
the man got away or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

The above prices NOT specals--they are ON, o,,.
concerned. W oooo way 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
THE BLOW ALMOST KILL
ED FARTHER

The Sales-manager upon
receiving the expense &C.
count of his star salesman,
wired: ''Why is your expense
account larger than that Of
any of our other salesman"
And the salesman wired:
"I'n bite; why is it?"
Kennewick Flour, for
Saturday only ----$1.59-
Matches, 6 box car
ton for ---..-.-.-.--. .27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

That's the reason for running

Milk tall Borden, can. ............~ II
by the case. .................--.... DO
, Milk tall Carnation, can ........--.... II
by the DO
by the case OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 55O
Soap, Crystal White 10 bars. 48
by the box, 100 bars ....-.--.....- 465
Soap, Polar White, 10 bars. ....... AZ
by the box, 100 bars. ............... 4lO
Soap, Palm Olive, 3 bars. ............... 20
by the dozen. ........... .95
Soap, assorted Bath Tablets 3 bars $500. %
|, by the dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S5
Soap, Ivory, bars ..-.......-..----.. 20
& by the dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Light House Cleanser, 8 for 20
Old Dutch Cleanser, each. ............ 10
! Best Cane Sugar. 9 lbs for ........-..... LOO
by the sack Observation-Disclosures 1880
Toilet paper, large 7-oz. roll. .....,...... .06
Oil Sardines, per can .....-.--.....,-... .O5
Large Oval Tins Sardnes, for. ....... .35
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
NOBODY'S FAULT

Customer: "Ouch! This
towel is scalding hot"
Barber: Sorry, sir! 1
couldn't hold it any longer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
IN DUTCH

Fifty Dutch farmers have
come to America to escape
taxation. All, they little know,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
SORGHUM, More SORGHUM

DOrtUQONl, MUTE u
Want some more sorghum?
We have it. Just received 125
gallons of fancy home made
country sorghum that we are
willing to turn over for quick
sale at Soc per gallon. Get
your winter requirements
rihgt now as when we come
right now as when we come
to buy again no doubt we will
be obliged to pay more than
we paid for this lot.
New strained honey is NOV.
ing good now. Our stock is
complete. We have honey in
half pints, pints, quart jars,
in ten pound pals and so ID.
tins. The local honey men say
that the crop throughout the
country is very short and
stock is being cleaned up rap
idly. Better put in a little hon.
ey for winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

We can get along better
with each other than without
each other. Let's trade. If
we buy from yoH you get the
money. If you buy from us
we get the money. It's all {,
cash here-that's the best
way for all concerned.
If you want friends, be
friend.
If you would have good
neighbors, be a good neihgbor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

Jet ACqudllllCu
hats the reason for runnln
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour, 40 lbs. Sl.0o
by the barrel o'4o
Olympic Flour, 40 lbs. L15
sperry Drifted Snow, 49 lbs LTD
by the barrel o.oO
Diadem. the wonder Hard Wheat Flour. 175
by the barrel ....... 6.0O
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour, SO lbs. 3.25
Kennewick Hard Wheat Flour, "a lbs. 80
Fine or Coarse Graham, 10 lbs. ........ .43
i" 40 lbs .......... L65
Whole Wheat Flour 10 lbs. ........... .4S
"a lbs. ............. 80
!" 40 lbs. . ......... 1.65
Farina 10 lbs. 1900. ......... .5O
Corn Meal, 9 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. .43
Rye Flour, 9 lbs. so
Rye Flour, "a lbs. LIZ
Lily White Pastry Flour, 9 lbs. ........ .43
Swans Down Cake Flour, package .... .43
Juno Pancake Flour 311a lb. package. 49,. 80
Juno Pancake Flour 9 h. bag .......... 10
T,,~. I)~x~..l.. 49,. o. IL L,- En
Kerrs Hot Cake Flour 9lb bag ....... 20
Rolled Oats, Glib bag ....'.......... SO
Rolled Oats, Carnation Premium. ...... .38
Rolled Wheat, Carnation Premium $500. .38
Kerrs Rolled Wheat, Round Package 49,, %
Kerrs Rolled OATS Round Package. 49,. %
Alber's Buckwheat Flour, 211a-lb. pkg..... .33
Alber's Flap Jack Flour, 2111a-lb. pkg. - 90
Olympic Pancake Flour, 211a-lb. pkg. %
Corn Flakes, large package ......... .15
Post Toasties, large package. .......... Is
Bacon, heavy side, pound ............ .25
Bacon, medium SIDE pound ..... .32
Bacon, Swift's Premium, per Id. .... 40
Hams Swift's Premium, per Id. ....... "a
Fancy Summer Sausage, pound. ...... 40
Mild Cream Cheese, pound ........... .35
Nippy Cream Cheese, pound .......... 40
Badger Brick Cheese, pound. .......... 40
Best Limburger Cheese, pound .... so
Tasty Cheese, carton. Observation-Disclosures. .15
Pimiento Cheese, carton. ............. Is
Green Chile Cheese, carton. ......... Is
Kennewick Lard medium pail ..... .85
Kennewick Lard, large pail ............. 1.65
Swift's Lard, 5-pound. Observation-Disclosures. .95
Swift's Lard, 1O-pound. .............. I85
Matches per box. ................... .O5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
A FEW ATTRACTIVE BUYS

Local grown dry onions
8 lbs. for ....--.....-..-.......-.25c
Assorted Bath Tablets, a
fine toilet soap, includ-
ing Peroxide bath soap.
Saturday only, A for -.-25c
Extra fine, heavy side ba-
con, per Id. -.....-.......--..25c-
Extra fine skinned bacon
backs, per ID. .......-....-29c
Domestic Sardines~in oil,
per can ----------......--.-.--.----U0c
Bulk Spaghetti, 3 lbs Poe
Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs. for Zoe
Doan's Amber Sorghum,
10-lb. pail --....-....-...-SOc