davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Children's Shoes, $2.25

Were much higher All small
lots have been priced for quick
disposal; sizes are not COM
plete, but the qualities and val
ues are exceptional and will
we'll repay those who find a fit
ting.
White Reinskin One 8 tr a p
Pumps, square toes and welt
soles. Sizes III, IL, 12h. IS.
1879, ]. Ia, 2 A; liz, u, 12h
131a. l, IL B; liz, IL, C:
13. Il D; l, IA E; 81, IL B:
SHa, IL G; 101a D; 9. 10, 1oiz E.
IA pairs Boys Black Oxfords,
English last. Sizes 2is, 5, 5l2
B: 81. 4 C: 2Hs. 4. Az E.
IA pairs Misses Gun metal One
strap Pumps. square toes and
welt solea Sizes IL, 12h, B;
], IL A; 11h, ,12 B; liz c.
pairs Misses Black Calf OK
fords, wing tip. Sizes I, IA C;
liz d.
15 pairs Children's White Can
vas One-strap Pumps, rubber
soles. Sizes 8. sA. 91a. 10.
pairs Children's Tan Trot-
Moe Oxfords. Sizes 9, sh c.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
travelling Goods

L Full size WardrObe Trunk,
$50, was $86. Floor sample; g.
ply veneer, covered with black
vulcanized fiber: fitted with 10
hangers, retaining bar, laundry
bag, dust curtains, shoe boz
and 8 drawers, the bottom
drawer extra deep for women's
hats.
%-size Wardrobe Trunk, $40,
was $50. OF same construction
as trunk described above; floor
sample.
1 %-size Bachelor Wardrobe
Trunk, $42.50, was $3.50. s.
ply veneer, covered with vul-
canized fiber; heavy hardware;
snap lock and locking bar,
laundry bag, shoe box; 4 draw
ers, the bottom one arranged
for a mans hat; floor sample.
l Tan Suit Case, S1S.5OD was
S25. Genuine cowhide; nicely
lined; good lock and catches !;
two straps all around; 24-inch
size.
1 Black Cowhide Bag, $3.50,
was @26. Silk lined; 16-inch
size.
Travelling Goods Section. First hoor..
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Sweaters

Fiber Tuxedo and Slip-on
Sweaters. 1856 each; were
$3.50. Plain or fancy weave;
belt and pockets; red, brown,
or henna; sizes 36. 3S, 40. AZ.
20 Lightweight Wool Tuxedo
Slip-on or Golf Style Sweaters.
H5.e6 eachj. were 45.55. Plain
or fancy weave; some with
contrasting shades of fiber:
some with narrow belts and
pockets: brown, tan, Jade and
copen: sizes 36 to 46.
% Wool Slip-on Sweaters. u
each; were 91.S5. Plain weave
round or V neck: narrow belts
and pockets: brown, navy.
black. or maroon and jade;
sizes 26 to 46.
8 Extra size Sweaters, S2.ss
each, were IS. Tuxedo model:
long roll collars; pleated
sfrdles and pockets: brown
and navy; sizes SO, SO, 54.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Silk Underthings

81 Camiso1es. Csc eachI were u.
Flesh satin and crepe de chine;
tailored or trimmed with lace.
sizes SO to "A.
Camisoles. e5c each, were
S1.50. Brocaded satin and ra-
dunn in flesh. jade and Ameri-
can beauty. Sizes So to 40.
2S Shirt Chemise, 92.o5 each:
were - and $3.50. Radium and
crepe de chine: camisole style
finished with hemstitching and
fancy stitchings. Sizes SO to a.
Shirt Chemise. e1.o5 each,
were 81. Camisole tops. finished
with hemstitching; crepe de
chine. Sizes SO to A..
Envelope Chemise, &2.45 each;
were a3-5O. Flesh radium silk.
a-mhole style; lace trimmed.
Sizes Sc to 40.
Shirt Chemise, SaeS each,
were S5. Striped radiam and
crepe de chine: camisole style;
strictly tailored. Sizes 36 to AZ
3 Step-in Drawers, a2.8J pair:
were - and $3.50. Light blue
radiur silk.
Silk Underwear Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Special Size Dresses

Black Georgette Dinner Dress
H45, was $3.50. Beaded, in
crystal and jet. Size 421a.
3 Georgette Beaded Afternoon
Dresses. e45 each, were $3.50.
Navy and cocoa. Sizes 421z
44h.
/ Black Canton Crepe Dress.
beaded in steel and sapphire
beads. $3.50, was sS5. Size
44la.
Navy and White Foulard
Dress. s35, was s4e.5O. Draped
skirt.
2 Pearl Gray Canton Crepe
Dresses. $3.50 eack, were
S5o.kQ, Knife-pieated panels.
Sizea 44k. 4Sia. s. ~
Fourard and Gsorgetts Print
Dresses, e4e.SO each, were e8S.
Navy and light blue. Size
I41.
; Fru-Fru Sports Dresses, szs.5s
eachs were $3.50. White.
black, lavender. Sizes 42tz.
441a.
Group of Wolfe Dresses. s1s
eachp were S16. Black and
white. navy and white. copen
and white. Sizes 401a to 54k.
Special Size Section. Third noor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Misses Apparel

Misses Shantung and Mar
bletex Dresses, $40 each; were
much higher, sport models.
straight lines; sizes Il, 16.
Is years.
imported Raincoats for
Misses; 2 navy. / gray; sizes
"A. 1s. s14.so each; were
Misses Side-tie Sports Suits.
$3.50 each; were e35. Orange
and rose; sizes 16 and Is
years.
Lightweight Wool Jersey
Suit, SO, was s1s.7S. Gray;
size 16.
Khaki Suit, Norfolk style.
greatly reduced to 81. Size Is
2 Misses Fine Poiret Twill
Dresses, greatly reduced to
a14.75 each. Brown and navy;
sizes IA and 16.
s Afternoon Dresses for Misses.
S14.55 each; were much more.
Flat crepe and combination
canton; sport silks in light and
dark shades; sizes IA, 16 and
18.
Printed Crepe Dresses fer
Misses, SO eachs were mucE
more. Sport style: one with
belt, one with sash; size IS.
Misses Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Baskets Reduced

2 Sweet Grass Work Baskets,
slightly imperfect. Special, 15c
each.
3 Fruit or Work Baskets. Use
eachi were $3.50. Glass lining;
with handles.
Fruit or Work Baskets. soc
eachB were 81. Glass lined;
with handles.
l Fruit or Work Basket. 3sc,
was 75c. Glass lined; with
handles.
Imported Covered Work Bas-
kets, slightly imperfect. 75c
eachy were $1.5O.
2 Imported Covered Work Bas-
kets, slightly imperfect. 35c
eachI were 7Sc.
3 Chinese Serving Trays, slight
1y imperfect. Soc each.
Square Willow Handled
Clothes Basket. e2s was a.
; Square Willow Handled
Clothes Baskets. $3.50 each,
were eS. ~
Basket Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Children's Hose. 25e. 35e

SO pairs Misses' N r
Plain Lisle Il Socks, 35c pair;
were Soc. Tan and pongee
shades, with turnover cuffs of
green, lavender, pink and blue.
Sizes 6h, z, 74, 8. s4a.
AZ pairs Misses Mercerized
Plain Lisle z Socks, 25c pair:
were SOC. Black with sport
ribbed turnover cuffs. Sizes {.
s. 8, 9ls, 10.
So pairs Misses Plain Mercer
lied Lisle Hose. 3Jc pair, were
much higher. Brown and cor
dovan. Sizes s, sk.
ChIdrens Hose Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Infants Wear

AZ Summer Hats and Sun Bon
nets, csc ench, were S1.50 and
81. Organdie, gingham, pongee.
chambray and dotted Swiss:
blue, white. oxblood, pink, yell
low and copen, all trimmed in
fancy designs, braid, lace and
ribbon. Sizes ! to years.
36 Children's Hats and Sun Bon
nets, SI.e5 eachy were $3.50 and
-. Organdie, checked ging-
ham, dotted Swiss, poplin;
many colors: finished with lace
ruffles, ribbons, tucks; sizes
to . years.
"a Infants Lawn Pillow Slips.
a5c eacht were S1.50 and 81.
Lace edges. embroidery ruffie
or floral sprays in corner.
90 Infants Piilowcases, $I.e5
eachI were $3.50 and $3.S0.
Handmade, lawn. batiste and
linen: hand-scalloped or fancy
sprays.
% Infants Nainsook Petticoats,
csc eachy were SI.50 and a2.
Lace or embroidery trimmed:
Gertrude styles: sizes Q to
years.
Infants Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Wonen's Skirts

6 Wool Skirts. % eaek; were
$40. Plaids and stripes; wrap
and gathered models.
White Roshanara Skirts, also
tan and gray wool. Canton.
pleated and plain. &3.85 each;
were much higher.
Silk Skirts with bodice tops.
$3eS each, were much higher.
Gray and tan.
12 voivella Skirts, &3.e5 each:
were %. White only, button
trimmed.
Skirt Section, Third roor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
400 Sample Bedspreads and Bed Sets
Mech Less Than Usual Prices
$50 to So

finish and crochet bedspreads, single,
three-quarter and double sizes; hemmed
and cut corners, in white, blue, pink
and gold = many handsome designs.
$50 to 50.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Dresses

II Tricosham Dresses. SIS each {:
were $20.50. Black and navy.
trimmed in gray; or white in
solid color.
10 Dresses for sport or after
noon wear, $10.50 each, were
SO. Crepe de chine. fiat crepe
and novelty crepe: black.
brown, cocoa, copen and white.
Sizes SO, 3S. 40.
Gray Velvey Sport Dress,
$3.50, wns $28.5O. Size Sc.
| Royal Purple Beaded Geor-
gette DresS S25; was a great
deal higher! Box pleat trimmed; j;
for afternoon wear; size 40.
Women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Hose. S1.85

Very specially priced. 15 dozen
pairs Women's Black Silk
Hose: sizes 81 to 10. Excep-
tional quality at this price.
women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Combination Suits. 81

Lisle Combination Suits. En-
velope style with. built-up
shoulders and bodice top.
Sizes 4, 5. s. II Mercerized
Lisle Combination Suits, closed
style: built up shoulders,
bodice top. Sizes 4. 5, z, s, 9.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Bungalow Aprons, CSC

Were $1.So. IS; of striped and
plaid gingham; some combined
with plain-colored chambray
in pink, blue, green, tan. Sizes
So TO 81.
Also 7 Porch Dresses, Sl.45
each; were much higher. Red
and white gingham; vest ef-
feet, roll collar, sash effect.
Sizes 40 and ~.
House Dress Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

The biggest quantity we have ever
offered. A sample collection from one
of our best makers, all perfect but
little soiled; with savings the equal of
any of our previous offerings. Satin
Bedwear Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Underthings, 58c

Black lawn and white nainsook
and crepe corset covers. main
sock straight chemise, batiste
bloomers. shirt chemise and
step-in drawers; all tailored or
lace and embroidery trimmed
Muslin Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Underthings, Csc

Cotton underthings consisting
Of drawers, open and closed; ;
black sateen bloomers. crepe
combinations, gowns, envelope
chemise, short and long petit
coats, OF nainsook, dimity and
crepe; tailored or lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Couch Hamnocks

Brown Couch Hammock,
sl7.45; was SIS. Slightly i'm
perfect.
l Couch Hammock, $ls.75;
was $3.50. Padded back and
mattress; adjustable head rest.
- q Khaki Couch Hammocks.
special, $3.50. Slightly imper-
feet.
1 Reclining-back Swing Chair.
Sll.7S; was S11.75. Adjustable
foot rest; complete with stand.
Hammock Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Golf Gibbs Greatly Reduced

Clubs that have been used as saml
Slightly rusted or marred, but II
any way. Some we'll known make!
Scotch Clubs, Harry c. Lee, Au
Taylor.
20 Drivers, $355 each; were $3.50.
y ) Drivers, $l5S each; were s..
; ,Brassies, $s.75 each; were $3.50.
3 Brassies, $1.7S each; were s..
3 Brassies, 81 each; were $l.7S.
5 Mashies, $35S each; were S6.5e.
5 Midlrons, $sz5 each; were
Golf Bags, $3.75; were $4.75-
Gslf Bag. sz.As; was 80. 6-inch
brown bag, tan leather trim;
hood and outside pocket.
- Sporting GseSs Section, Fourth Soor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Untrinmed Shapes. SITS

Very much reduced. rs in tan.
brown, orchid, navy, purple
gray, black and rose; Milan's
hair, timbo, leghorns.
Millinery Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Negliges, $2.95:
were 81

10 lavender box-loom crepe
breakfast coats; collarless
with flounce effect: adjustable
belt and pockets finished with
hemstitching.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Blousss. S3.95

We're 46.7S. IL Overblouses,
crepe de chine and georgette
black, navy, brown and gray;
round neck, short sleeves,
sizes: /, Sc; 4, 3s; 3, 40; 2, AZ;
l. A.
women's Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Wonen's Blouses, 81

Were SI.85. SO Tai lore
Dimity Blouses; Peter Pan col
lars, V necks; long sleeves.
trimmings of lace and pleat-
ing. Sizes 13, "a; IL, Sc; 2, Ss;
3, 40; 9, AZ; 2. "A; /. 46.
Also at 81 each-21 Wolfe Over
blouses, banded model; short
sleeves; Peter Pan collars and
V neck; trimming of embroid-
cred braid in bright colors; a
few have monograms and col
lars embroidered in light blue.
Sizes: 3, Sc; 4, IS; 4, 40; 4, AZ;
. 46
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Mems Pajamas, $l.S5
Mems Oxfords, $5.75

We're $65s. 9 pairs Sports
Oxfords, in smoked horse, with
: brown trimmings, leather soles
: and heels; also pearl elk with
black trimmings, rubber soles
and heels; sizes 6, 6H, 71a, s,
II c.
? pairs Black Waxed Calf Eng
: lish Oxfords, sizes ~ B, E c.
pairs White Buekskin Eng
lish Oxfords, sizes TX. &C.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Trimmed Hats, $3.50
TromendOusl

Tremendously re c ed. 2s
trimmed hats in all coIors and
styles; trimmed in flowers.
feathers and ribbons.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Boys Straw Hats, 81

Were much higher. Black.
navy. brown and white in the
lot. Fit children 3 and years.
Is hats in all.
Boys White Sun Hats. greatly
reduced to 25c. 81; wide brim
with green undertaking.; also
all white; sizes to fit boys 5
to s years.
Boys Blue Serge Knicker Suits.
x9.75; were SIS. in sizes Z. is.
II years only, medium m-weight
serge; full alpaca lined.
Boys Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Negliges, $3.95;
were Sc

8 slip-over negliges OF fine
box-loom crepe in copen and
rose, trimmed with contrasting
folds and buttons. Also 8
novelty white voile negliges i'll
plaid and figured effects:
breakfast coat and loose
styles; dainty collar and cuffs
trimmed with fine val lace.
Neglige Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Glassware
15 doz. Colonial Glass Ice Tea
Tumblers, special, 1Oc each, Csc
doc. Two styles from which to
select; regular size; well An
ished:
Dainty Cut Glass Low-footed
Sherbet Glasses, SOC each, were
IL.
f2, Floral Cut Glass Sherbet
Glasses, 75c eTch, were SI.5O.
All odds and ends Of Table
Glassware at very much less
than regular prices.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Boys Suits. $6.75

Boys Suits. $6.75
Were $40. 12 Palm Beach Suits.
new models: gray and sand
shades Sizes z. s. 8. 15, Il
wears: mostly z and s years.
Boys Camp-alls. x3.eSs were
&67S. 9; of rubberized rain
proof fabric: slip on like over
alls: cover all garments. Sizes
3. 12. IA, 16 and Is.
Boys Bath Robes $3.50, were
SIS. Blanket style: buttons
and girdle; very good quality.
Sizes IA, 16, Is years.
Boys Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Paraso1 Umbrellas
"a OK

Paraso1 Umbrellas
$4.95
Were S. and So. Is; colored
silk, for sun and rain; wide
spreading; brown. red, taupe,
green and black; assorted
carved wood handles with
leather thongs.
Mems Umbrellas, $3.45
Were $3.50. 9 Tape-edge.
Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas;
assorted wood handles, sterling
silver trimmed; handles slight
ly marred.
Women's Umbrellas
$2.85
SpecialE25 Tape-edge Gloria
Cloth Umbrellas; assorted
wood bakelite trimmed han
dies
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Friday Remnant Day---Decided Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise reunab exehangeabe;
sent c. o. D. appova mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Girls Frocks, $3.50

Were $3.50. "a Summer Frocks:
voiles and dotted Swiss in
good assortment of colors and
styles; sizes 6 to II years.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Other Housewares

12 Galvanized Got. Ice Cream
Freezers, 8Oc each.
2: Fireless Cookers, $3.50 each.
One compartment
II LOT. Aluminium Double
Boilers. $1.4O each.
IL POT. Aluminium Double
Boilers. $3.50 each.
so Scrub Cloths. SC each.
36 Japanned One-piece Dust
pans, roc each.
81 pkgs. Cotton Auto Waste.
lie pkg.
s doZ. Wood Coat Hangers,
white enameled. 66c dog.
IL Wood Kitchen Sets, s pieces.
60c set.
"a Combination Graters. Sc
each.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PetticoatS, S6
Girls Furnishings

Girls MIddies, Kreatly re-
duced to B0c. 30 all-white and
white with ,co1ored collars.
2S Girls Pleated Skirts.
greatly reduced to 31.e5 each.
On bodies OF linen and poplin
in lavender, rose, yellow, blue
and brown; sizes 6 to IL years.
"a Ideal Waists, special 85c
each. Gathered front, fast
ened in back.
Il Silk Petticoats, S1.45 each;
were e2.75. White, flesh and
black: scalloped and ruined
bottoms.
- Girls Aprons, TIC each,
were S1.50. Brown, lavender,
pink and blue checks.
Girls Section, Fourth door
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Wonaen's Blouses, $I.85

Were 1926 and 12.S5. s3 Hand
made blouses; batiste, wolfe.
dimity; white, tan and orchid;
embroidered and draWnwork:
some with frills: round, V and
square necks; sizes "a, 36, IS.
49, AZ, A, 46.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

: \ Nibiics, S3z5 each; were $3.50.
IL Argyll Mashies, $l.4S each;
were $1.55.
8 ArgY NibIiss, $l.45 each; were
$155.
IL Argyll Puttsrs, $l.H each;
IL Argyll MidIrons, $1.4S each;
were $lz5.
brown bags, with black trim.
Colt Bag, $6.AS; was Ss.zS. 5-inch
brown, bag with tan leather trim :;
hood and outside pocket.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Girls Hats, $2.95

Were S5. 12 Summer Hats:
poke or roll brim styles; trim
med with flowers, ribbon and
colored embroidery.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Window Screens. 45c

Were 75c and 85c. Is adjust
able metal frame screens {;
slightly marred or slightly i'm
perfect, but serviceab1e.
Window Screen Section, Fifth door
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Aladdin White Enamel

Ware
II 3-qt. Tea Kettles, SLI5 each.
II SGT. Tea Kettles, Sl.7o each.
6 6-qt. Tea Kettles, $l.eS each.
Is Colanders, Csc each.
8 16-in. Wash Basins, SSc
each.
lS Deep Pudding Pans, 2l-qt.,
2Sc. each.
Is Deep Pudding Pans, Sgt,
SOC each.
l8 Deep Pudding Pans, 4-qt.,
40c each.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Clothes Hampers
Round Covered Hamper,
$3.50, was a.
. Medium size Covered Hamp-
ers and Round Covered
Hamper. &2.75 each, were *.
. Large Covered Hampers. ~
eachJ were 90.
Basket Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Women's Hose, Soc
Uneven weave; IL perfect would
oe III. IL dozen pairs Isle
thread hose, in black and white.
Sizes 8, 9h, 10.
women's Hose Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
800 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods

32inch D. J. Anderson Gnghams ~ yard lengths.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Hose, $3.50

Special. 10 doz. prs. medium
gray silk hose with Isle tops
and soles; sizes 81, 9, o1z, 10.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Brassieres-Girdles
.omen's Blouses, $2.95

Were 45.75. 50 Suit Blouses.
tuck-in model: satin, crepe de
chine, georgette and taffeta:
flesh. white. black. bisque and
brown, all sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Silk Petticoats. S1.95

Silk Petticoats, $1.95
Were R2.05. "a Tub Silk Petit
coats. fine quality; finished with
embroidered scallops.
Petticoats, $50
Were $3.50. Heavy Satin Pet
ticoats: reinforced panels; fin
ished with dainty embroidered
scallops.
Petticoats, So
Were $3.50. IL Extra Size Ra-
dunn Silk: extra fine quality:
double panels; three small ruff
hes.
= --s-. petttcoat Section, Third floor 2 -
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Corsets, $1.75

Were q great deal higher. SO
odds and ends, in fine front and
back lace models: waist line
and low bust; heavy pink satin.
brocade and fine coutils; me-
dunn and long skirts: some
splendid light models included:
sizes 81. %. %, IS, 81, IS, %, 80.
81, -.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Wofnen's Gloves, $t.25

Were e2.60. 100 pairs
fancy 12-button-l n 9Th
and 6-button Gauntlet
Gloves, in white, gray.
mode and beaver; not all
sizes In each color.
women's Glove Section,
First door.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Cretos,nes, Voles
~ TO n Less

Rennarts and short lengths;
curtaln nets, cretonues. voiles,
artifcial silks, madrss and va.
rious upholstery and drapery
materials. ..
Curtain Section, Fifth fo0r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that E. r.
Griner, on the 23rrd day Of Decemb-
er 1922, took up and now keeps at
following estray 2 horses.
Mare, black, weight 1000 lbs. L on
left hip. star in forehead.
Gelding, bay, weight 800 lbs: O.
on left shoulder, white face and four.
L on left hip, white feet.
Said estrays will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept, as above specified, on Saturday
the 10th day Of February 1928, at
the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon of said day, unless the owner
thereof, or his legal representative,
shall appear prior to thaht time, and
make out his title and pay all charges
against said estray.
Date of first publication Of this no.
tice January 25th 1923.
E. O. Keene, Auditor Of
Benton County.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25

commissioners condemn the practice
of County Employees using county
cars for private use, and respectively
request that all county employees
see that cars are used for county
business only.
Contracts entered into with Kenne-
wick Printing Company, the Official
paper of Benton County. SAID con-
tract to expire July l, 1923.
Resolved that office OF Supt. Oh
Maintenance of Primary Highways De
declared vacant and that Safe High.
way Dept. be notified that tins Doaro
desires to operate and control the
maintenance of the County Primary
road after date hereof.
Road petitioned for by S. v: Fam
ming and others ordered established.
Road petitioned for by H. S. Robin
son and others ordered established.
II is ordered that the two cars US
ed by the County Engineer, one used
bv Road District No. and one used
by County Nurse be sold. County
Engineer authorized to purchase Ford
Touring car from White Bluffs Motor
Co., at $467.92.
County Engineer was instructed to
;nsnect the Fallon and Prosser 9Th
st. Bridge and report on same at the
next meeting.
The County Auditor was instructed
to investigate the desirability and
feasibility of appointing purchas-
ing agent for the county, and report
on same at the next meeting.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet February tn, 1928.
E. o. KEENE
Clerk of the Board
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25

Little Spencer let no grass
grow under his feet, when uncle
came for a visit, before rushing
up with this:
.sUncle, make a noise like q
frog"
'sWhy?" asked the man.
Cause when I ask daddy
for anything he says: Wait till
your uncle croaks.' Van Ra-
alte Vanguard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25
PROGRAM FOR
COUNTY AGENT

AOO1N i i AOL1Nx
Continued from front page)
button, together with a discussion of
the different forms of cooperative or
CARNATIONS:
Cooperative stock companies.
Non-profit cooperative organiza-
tions.
Pools of various kinds.
s. The essential factors to be con-
sidered in forming successful co.
operative organization.
6. The sources Of market informa-
tion and the Interpretation of mar
ket reports.
How the work is to be done:
I. The County Extension Office
agrees: (a) To supply the necessary
leaders at the meetings. (b) To send
out the notices Of the meetings.
2. The interested groups of farm
ers or other agencies agree: (a) To
arrange for the meeting places. (b)
TO supply this information to the
County Extension office in time to
mail out the meeting notices.
8. Incomplete but some plan to
check results must be worked out.
Project II
Object: (a) To increase market
value Of farm products by improving
the quality and uniformity. (b) To
affect economies by eliminating the
handling Of lower grade. or Gull ma
terial.
Plan: Assistance in standarizing
farm products will be given through
the cooperative efforts Of the County
Extension Office and the various in
terested groups or agencies.
1. (a) By putting into the hands
Of the hay and potato growers copies
Of specifications for market grades Of
these commodities as set forth in the
State or Federal grading rules. (b)
BY assisting the growers in fixing
standards for market grades Of COM
modities for which no State or Fed
eral market grades have been estab-
lished.
2. (a) By instructing producers IN
the Interpretation Of established grad
ing rules. (b) By supplying informa-
ton on efficient methods of perform
ing the operations necessary in grad
ing the commodities in accordance
with established grading rules.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The Board of County Commission
ers of Benton County, Washington
met at their office in the Court
house at Prosser, Washington, Mon.
day, January 9Th, 1923 at 1870 p. m
pursuant to adjournment Of January
3rd. 1923, all members being present
The following bills were allowed
by the outgoing board Of County
Commissioners.