davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
LIQUID OXYGEN is EXPLOSIVE
Blast Produced by Liquid -oxygen-Im-
pregnated Charcoal-other SUBJ
stances Can Be Used.

Liquid oxygen is produced CONNER
cially by the fractional distillation of
liquid air. The latter substance, just
like the ordinary atmospheric air, con-
tains 81 per cent of oxygen and 70
per cent of nitrogen. The nitrogen is
more volatile, and evaporates more
rapidly than the oxygen. Taking ad-
vantage of this, apparatus has been
designed for evapOrating all the nitro
gen out and leaving the liquid oxygen.
This Is cheaper than condensing free
oxygen, because it avoids the expense
of getting the free oxygen in the gas
eous state. free from impurity.
Among the interesting possible ap-
plications of liquid oxygen, one is as
an explosive in connection with char
coal. Wood charcoal at zero cent?
grade will absorb 1S times its volume
of gaseous oxygen; at the temperature
of liquid oxygen it will take up 23O
volumes instead of this mere 49, The
charcoal thus impregnated burns with
such extreme speed as to give violent
detonation.
An explosion was thus produced
by xygen-impregnated charcoal,
using homemade methods exclusively.
The charcoal was finely powdered and
placed in a linen sack 31a inches in
diameter and 10 inches long, to the
end of which was fastened a dynamite
fuse without any percussion cap. A
hole was prepared under a 14-inch
stump; and after submerging the sack
of charcoal in liquid oxygen for about
two minutes. it was placed hastily In
the hole, taisped, and the fuse lighted.
The explosion was similar to that of
dynamite. The stump was entirely
removed and the roots so shattered
that 1t would require very little ad-
ditional work to remove them, while 1t
seems that after using dynamite the
stumps are often merely split without
removing them
1t is suggested that liquid oxygen
can be made at a price to compete with
other commercial explosives. Other
substances. such as cork, salt, saw
dust, etc., may be used in place of
harcoal.-Scientific American.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
LIKE THE WORLD OF TODAY
Ills Of the Present-Day Civilization
Existed in Babylon - Raids on
Roadhouse Parties Were Common.

The ills of present-day civilization
existed in Babylon. Raids on gay
roadhouse parties were common. Wine
selling was regulated and the enforce
ment was put squarely up to the ven
der. One section of the penal code
provided, "If a wine merchant has al
lowed riotous characters to assemble
in her house and those riotous char
acters (she) has not seized and driven
to the palace that wine merchant shall
be put to DEATH"
A maid might sue for breach of
promise, a landholder had to pay a
heavier tax If he did not cultivate his
allotment, guardians were provided for
estates Of widows and orphans. For
NAL contracts and deeds had to be at
tested by notary and in swearing the
person taking the oath raised his right
hand. An official copy of the transac-
tion, on a clay tablet. with the notary's
attestation, was deposited In the tenn
ple-the courthouse of those days.
There was an excellent reason for
paying ones rent promptly in Baby
Ion, for creditors could seize one of
the debtors household for hostage
and hold him until satisfactory set
tlement was made. Interest rates. re-
ferred to on clay tablets, were 20 per
cent. Instead of a penalty Of 10 per
cent, as provided in modern notes, If
legal steps must be taken to collect
Babylonian notes provided for the
doubling of the debt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
FARMER PUTMAN'S PHILOSOPHY

This here letter was wrote in my
scientific capacity and speaks fur
itself:
Mr. E. P Owen.
Editor The Sentinel,
Genoa, Colorado.
Dear Mr. Owen:-
I received your nice letter of No
vember Is, on cockroaches and their
remedy and hope these few lines will
find you the same. My college has
put out bulletin on Household Pests
by Charley Jones. His wife claims he
is one and therefore he writes with
authority on the subject. This here
bulletin is very good as fur as it goes,
but it is very unfair to the gentle
cockroach which is not a predatory
bird or mammal, but intelligent,
| self supporting critter that bootlegs
its vittles durin' the night when the
household is asleep.
Cockroaches is good foragers, needs
but little care even in winter, lives
in unoccupied cracks around the
kitchen sink taking up no room and
livin' on what other members of the
! family wastes, or mother leaves un-
covered. They are very fond of out
landish dishes resemblin' the heather
Chinee in that respect. If you must
feed them use this dainty dish: mix
prosperous with sweetened flour, scat
ter lightly in front of their burrows
and let nature take her course. Or,
give 'em sodium flouride. This will
kill chicken lice if applied, external
ly on chickens but if given internal
ly to reaches it acts as kind of last
dessert
If the reaches is bothered with in
somnia give 'em hydrocyanic acid gas.
This will make them sleep.
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
! Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

Senator La Toilette calms his
nerves after hot debate by pulling
on an old seasoned pipe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
ACQUIRES INTEREST IN
MAPLE LEAF MINE

The Gold Hill Mines, Inc, organ
lied few weeks ago to operate the
Yellow Bird and Cotton Tail proper
ties in the Cripple Creek district is
already showing its progressiveness
as one of the coming mining enter
prises of the state.
Announcement was made this week
that the company had acquired a one
half interest in the Maple Leaf Gold
mine, favorably located in a well
mineralized district about fifteen
miles east of Gunnison, Colorado.
The property has mill fully
equipped, needing only few minor
repairs, and all the other equipment
is in fairly good condition. In addi-
tion to the mill there is blacksmith
shop, an assay Office, pump house.
and several good cabins. There is
boarding house large enough to ac-
commodate the force now employed.
The mill consists of rotary crush
er, 8 stamps, said to be 1850 pounds
each, placed in four batteries of two
stamps each, amalgamators, two clas-
sifying cones, tables, etc. There are
nine car scales for weighing the ore
as it enters the mill, 100 horse pow
er boiler and Corliss engine gener-
ator supplying power for an electric
pump, located 200 yards distant at
the back of the creek. The water for
the mill is conveyed by this means.
The electric generator also supplies
light for the mine, mill and cabins.
The mine was originally opened by
an incline shaft following the vein
from the surface The third level
from this shaft was later connected
with the surface of the hill by an
adit. Above this the. workings are
abandoned and this adit now consti-
tutes the top of the mine. The hoist
for the shaft is located at this adit
level
The fourth level is II feet below
the third or adit level and the fifth
level is 100 feet below the fourth.
The shaft continues IL feet below the
fifth level forming sump for the
collection of water.
The third level, in addition to the
crosscut entrance, follows the vein
for 80 feet on which it is reported
100 feet of ore is now accessible.
The fourth level extends 206 feet
east from the shaft and 1877 feet west.
The fifth level runs 81 feet east
and 55 feet west from the shaft.
There is a winze and stope connect
ing the third and the fourth levels,
and several small slopes are started
on the fourth and fifth levels.
All of this work is on the vein and
there is practically no crosscutting in
the mine, excepting the adit entrance.
TIE fourth level has one crosscut 10
feet south of the fifth level and one
crcsscut feet north Mining Record,
A subscription tt this paper u
worth far more than il costs $500
g.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

On Saturday, Dec. 1st, Miss Ruth
Ellington, of Hotchkiss, and Andrew
Lubin of Chicago, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Jones at the parsonage.
The bride is niece of L. B. and C.
C, Sitter and the couple left at once
for Waunita, where they will spend a
brief honeymoon. Empire extends
congratulations
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
Find Prehistoric Pottery.

An archaeological boom has struck
southwest New Mexico. Reports from
the Mimbres valley indicate that many
residents have temporarily abandoned
their usual vocations and gone to dig
ging under the floors Of the rooms
formerly occupied by the prehistoric
Indians Of the valley in search of the
fine pictured pottery made by these
early people. DR.. j. Walter Fewkes,
chief Of the bureau of American eth
nology of the Smithsonian institution,
recently visited Deming to examine
collections made by amateurs there
and to save for science some of the
ancient ware. Pinos Altos, Fort Bay
ard and Silver City amateurs were
also visited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

Old Papers-For Sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

A Subscription tt this paper il
worth far more than it costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
Baby Girl Arrives
Pitkin Miner.

Ilhin NllHct.
Pitkin friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E
r. Williams were delighted Sunday
when news came of the birth to them
of fine baby girl, which arrived that
morning at DIR. Davlin's hospital
The little miss and her mother are
reported doing nicely, but for Ned
tie case is hopeless. Three special
nurses and two extra doctors have
been in constant attendance and at
time of going to press we are in
formed that just a slight change has
taken place, whether for better or
worse we are unable to say Anyway
when Ned does light we know his
aff'iction is one of pure joy over the
first born
Their host of Pitkin friends hasten
to extend congratulations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

A. Bray returned from Delta Tues
day evening where he was operated
for cataract of the eyes. Mrs. ]. E.
Whip, who accompanied him, says
the doctors hold out hope, that he will
regain his sight in short time,
though his advanced age, s8 years, re-
tards to some extent, his recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkn Miner
PITKIN ITEMS

A rumber of young folks motored
up Saturday evening from Gunnison
for the dance.
| NJ. B. Herrick was business visitor
, in Pitkin Wednesday. He also visited
at the Jim Robinson home.
Miss Mildred Pearson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her friend
Mss Olive Wilson at Powderhorn.
Clyde Handberry spent number of
davs this week in Gunnison visiting
friends and consulting physician.
Mr.. Cobb, miner employed at the
Tennessee. left Tuesday for Paonia,
thinking the lower altitude would
benefit his health.
Mr.. and Mrs H. U. Gavette and
daughter, Miss Rhoda, and VIM. An
iarson were noted in town Saturday
evening in attendance at the dance.
Mrs. johnson, who has been visiting
her brother, Herman Hudler, at Ohio
City for some time, left first of the
week for Casper, Wyoming, where she
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald en-
tertained the formers sister, Miss
Alice and friend, Frank Kennicott of
Ohio City, and the young matron
proved splendid cook.
] M. Howe and family left first of
the week for Denver. Mr.. Howe was
formerly machinist and operator of
the power plant at the Roosevelt
mine C. A. Whitehorn succeeds him.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Nelson and
daughter, Miss Pauline, were guests
of Mrs. Fountain at the Roosevelt
mine were a most delicious turkey
dinner was served to boarders and
guests.
TIE boys at the Tennessee mine
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Schierenbeck
with nice 15-pound turkey few
days prior to Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. were very agreeably surprised
and delighted.
r. S. Anderson and E. B. Kremling
were over first of the week from Sar-
gent Bob spent some time endavor-
ing to persuade his Auburn that she
should start, but being unsuccessful
had to call on the Gunnison Motor
company to tow her into their hos
pital where she is now recuperating
Pobt Kyte spent number of days
in town latter part of last week. He
returned first of the week to his work
on his tunnel on Green mountain and
expects to remain until Christmas.
He has now an excellent showing in
the breast of the tunnel and hopes to
cut the contact before he again comes
to town
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Wiseman left
Monday for Gunnison and will later
90 on to Salt Lake where Jim will be
camera man for a movie company.
The Wisemans spent almost three
months in Pitkin and their many
old time friends are sorry that they
could not make this their home again.
However, the best wishes of all go
with them in their new home and
may good luck attend them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06
Bring Your School children

To La Veta Hotel, Gunnison, where
DIR. X. C. Sapero, the we'll known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free Saturday, Dec. Is.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-06

From time to time God drops a
great idea into the soul of great
man. Often those men who live upon
the existing institutions start the fire
against the new idea. Sometimes they
cruelty its apostle; but ideas feed
upon faggots, and grow through cru
cifixions. Newell Dwight Hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
BENTON CITY

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Simonton on Wednes-
day. The Yhdies voted to give
chicken diner in the domestic science
room of the high school August IS.
The proceeds to be used to pay into
the piano fund. All are cordially in
vited.
l hereby wish to express my ap-
probation of thanks to all and especi-
ally to the Highland Ladies' Club
for all the kindness and beautiful
flowers sent me during my sickness
in the hospital, Mrs. John Molinder.
Miss Jane Dewitt celebrated her
at the home of grandparents,
at Windemere Orchard, Saturday.
Nine little friends gathered on the
lawn and spent the afternoon playing
games. Ice dream and cake were
served.
A surprise party was given Tues
day evening on May. and Fay Howard
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Howard, in celebration of
their birthdays. The evening was
spent with music and playing games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Howard served dainty refresh.
ments. The guests were the Misses
Marion Springsteen, Carrie Molinder
Myrtle Hicks, Grace Bellemy, June
Pepergrass, Dora Beer, Ethel Kelso
Eva and Helen Hughes, Winnifred
and Lucille Iverson, Violet Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Roop, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Hicks, Mrs. Bilyen, Mrs
Brookman, Bert Molinder, Ralp
Springsteen and Alvin Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Richmond spent
Saturday evening and Sunday visiting
at the home of p. G.. Richmond in
Horse Heaven.
Miss Edna Mahoney left for Spo-
kane. She has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Roop,
Mrs. H. L. Kendall returned home
from Walla Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Hartman called special
meeting of the executive board of
the Kiona Benton Women's Club Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Scott. The meeting was called to
take up number of important sub
jects and outline the work for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Silliman called
on friends in Prosser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hartman spent
Sunday in Sunnyside, the guests of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Clark.
Mrs. c. T. Peterson and daughter,
Elna, Mrs. j. E. Brand, Mrs. M. j.
Carter spent Thursday in Sunnyside.
Mrs. DR.. Prior and Miss Marion
Thrope drove to Yakima Saturday and
spent the day shopping returning
home Sunday evening accompanied by
DR.. Prior who has been in Leaven-
worth the past week, also Eileen and
Lelan Lugar children of DR.. and Mrs.
L. L. Lugar, of Yakima came home
with them to spend sometime with
the Priors in Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brooks and
daughters, Flora and Nellie left on
Tuesday on a two weeks motor trip to
the sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesbit and Mrs.
Nesbit's mother, Mrs. earning We're
guests for dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
S. Mckinney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stickney
spent the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stickney were enroute from Cali
fornia to their home in Central City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Aulsbury, of Zil-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

lah spent Sunday at the j. E. Brooks
home.
Ira Hartman was business visit
or in Kennewick Monday.
Miss Gertrude Gage, County Club
Leader, spent Friday with the Cam
ming Club assisting the girls in their
demonstration work.
DR.. ]. N. SAKE and Billie Cunning,
nephew of M. j. Carter, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Carter home
in Benton Highlands.
X. Lane Johnson and j. o. Goggin
spent Tuesday and Wednesday among
the orchardists in Benton Highlands.
S. Allard and c. T. Hatfield spent
several days last week driving in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

speeding the roads in the Benton dis
trict.
Mrs. A. A. Baker, formerly of Ben
ton Highlands, visited Mrs. w. A.
Plotner last week.
Everyone is urged to attend the
cooked food sale next Saturday to
be held at the J. G. Cotton store.
H. C. Ewing, of Seattle, called on
friends in Benton Highlands Satur-
day.
Work has been begun on the COM
pletion of the top floor of the high
school building. The. work will be
rushed as fast as possible so the pu-
pills can be transferred from the old
building to the new this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
= ]$$t*&$+++++++
. 10 TRADE .
$$+$$$t4$A+** = = = .

SPOKANE party wants to trade
equity in re6idence for Kennewick
ranch. Alberta farmer with $500
cash, wants dairy ranch. Seattle
party wishes to trade $500 clear
downtown business lot for Kennewick
ranch. Another Spokane party will
trade modern $500 residence or
800 acres Of timber three-quarter mil
lion feet yellow pine saw timber at
$50 per acre * both. Must have
some cash. LAKE Stevens, Washing
ton, party, 9 miles from Everett, will
trade two cottages worth $500 clear,
for ranch here. There is a new 1907
600 saw mill At Lake Stevens. Sew
eral Others already here or coming
will pay cash or buy on easy terms.
Nearly everyone wants near town for
chickens. cows, asparagus, strawber-
ries. You can sen but you must try
hard. Omar ". Rich, Pioneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-The ideal summer fuel
the geneuine Kemmerer No. 8
Wyoming coal. We have the exclus-
i've agency. John Dover Lumber
Company. io-zO c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Reo speedwagon, entire
ly overhauled and and newly re-
painted. Will be sold at bargain.
Time will be given if necessary. The
Washington Hardware & Furniture
a. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Team of work mares,
Weight 24OO lbs, good road team,
also 2h wagon and harness, fruit
rack and springs to haul 100 boxes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-One bay horse, weight
about 1900 lbs, years old, works
double or single. A snap at $4,000,
or will trade for old lumber suitable
for garage or barn. Theo Reese, r.
No. 1. lo-I9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW, and
for trade cow and some fur-bearing
rabbits for chickens or otherwise. Geo.
Fredericks, one mile west of Hedges.
19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-One exceptionally fine
work horse, eight years old, weight
1900 lbs, $500. One Dick Smith
nail stripper, good as new, $500. In
auire l.. II. Burgess, r. No. 2 West
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Adirondack wooden pic
mic. plates, dime for six. Put up
in sanitary gassine envelope. Taste
less and odorless. Will not soak up
with moist food. This office. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Soy beans delivered, six
dollars bu., twelve cents ID. Plant
now. Order pedigreed Washington
asparagus for fall planting. Home
Nursery Co., Richland, Wash. 6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Pure extracted honey
made by Terrii's bees which fill the
supers quick with honey nice and
thick. Phone 1901. 16-2Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Oakland car in good
running order and five good tires.
Can be seen and demonstrated after
five o'clock. Phone 1928, A. L. Will
liams. 19-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

car, 1910 Overland 5-passenger
drove 4. :. !. 1850, 5 new tires,
tire mad IA @an 300 miles l Fisk
ererinp so miles. Good upholst-
overhsul.S = n good condition, just
teries. a. PIT has no license or bat
tiers tools one full kit of carpen-
Jennino, - standard tools, Stanley,
among 40 Co. No cheap tools
or senar,sa Will sell both together
Some ts,~ Will sell at a bargain.
dition ~ T.. At home in Liebee adj
1920 1th street. L. E. Aims.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALES Second sheets in yellow
or white manila, white, pink or blue
tissue. You'll be pleased with the
prices. Kennew.ck Printing Go. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

LOST-Gold case Elgin watch, mono
grained j. V. o. Finder pleace phone
l42T. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

SPECIAL THIS MONTH-Singer
Sewing Machines, $500 down, $500
per month, no interest. Singer Store,
Pasco. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR PROMPT service on all kinds
of hauling, call 251, the B. & N.
Transfer. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

=, bred IS Two hundred thorough
these ~ Island Red pullets.
old and ~ nom six to sixteen weeks
nave to ssm em good stock and will
place on "a ZEN as / have sold my
some tn 'ver road. If you want
the TIM 0,Iets for this fall now is
twenty -, ny them. Have about
man. ~ hens also. Bert Plow-
- 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

CONCRETE storage room for every
thing. Omar w. Rich, phone 511.
5tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

WHERE do we eat?. Lunch at the
Haas Bakery every day. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

LOST-A bay mare with halter, no
brand. Phone SO X a. 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - One-half interest in
about three acres of growing corn.
Mrs. C. S. McCarty, Finley. 1912
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-A No. milk cow, fresh
soon, second calf. Will sell or
trade for farm produce. j. G. Kelly,
Box Is Kennewick, Wash 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

NOTICE-For quick action and right
prices on hauling, call B. & N.
Transfer, phone 251. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Good Holstein Jersey
cow. E. H. Hendricks, miles west
of town on Lew Keene place. 18-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Two extra fine heifers
coming two. Also splendid cow,
testing 6h per cent. Phone 81. 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Dry mill ends from box
factory; best summer wood, 3-yd
load $3.50 delivered. B. & N. Trans
fer. Phone 251. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Lunches, consisting of
coffee, sandwiches and other bak-
cry goods, at the Haas Bakery. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Wagon, team, harness
and cream separator. Some White
Leghorn hens. P. L. Embree, Garden
Tracts. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Player piano, good as
new. Cheap if taken at once. Fred
Wheeler, Mob Hill. 19-p