davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

hardy strain raised under favorable
conditions such as we find in south
ern states gradually loses it's hardi-
ness and that growing it under sever
conditions such as we have in north
ern Montana tends to improve it's
hardy qualities. Northern Montana
has these severe conditions, that is,
hard winters and seasons of short
rainfall. The very qualities that go
for hardness go also for drought re-
s~istance. Nothing but the most hardy
strain will stand the freezing and
thawing; the heaving and pulling of
the soils in all our eastern and cen
trail states requires an alfalfa excep-
tionally well developed in it's root
habit. This is just what imported
and southern alfalfas do not have,
and just what northern Montana
grown alfalfa and especially Grimm
alfalfa, has. Our climatic conditions
doubling this one quality of hardness
in root development greatly increases
the hardness of the seed produced,
hence the demand in the eastern half
of the United States and elsewhere
for northern Montana seed.
VI IN 1ttlu
The soils in northern Montana are
generally favorable to the crop, but
results will be secured move easily
from certain soils or from some par
ticular lay of land. AS a general rule
one should start with a small acre
age and select the most favorable To-
cation, such as a coulee or where the
field can be flooded or we'll watered
in the spring with snow water or
early spring rains. Alfalfa is like
other crops and it likes a fertile soil
and relative abundance of water.
From this small acreage one gains
experience and also produces seed
and can then extend the acreage to
less favorable areas of the farm.
Practically every farm in northern
Montana has a place for ten or more
acres of alfalfa. Grow into the rails
ing of alfalfa and not jump into it,
get to understand the crop and the
acreage suitable for alfalfa will
greatly increase on every farm.
Seed Bed
On the river bottom lands of the
Missouri the brush is cleared off dur
the winter and the seed drilled
the spring right into the leaf mold.
Better stands are obtained this way
han by blowing and c~ultivating the
soil for one year. On bench land the
method of seed bed preparation is not
10 simple. The first statement to
make here is that no field of bench
and should be considered ready for
eeding to alfalfa until it has been {
,rOnnr1v ann mprfaJ1Omad or In q ou1- {
ivated crop such as corr or potatoes, I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

the state department of agriculture.
They then report the sales in differ
ent states to the respective state de-
partments and they check on the
amour of seed from Montana in the
seed houses and place upon it the
seal OF Montana under which seal the
seed is sold. Then at the close OF
the sales season If tho seed house
has sold more Montana seed than 1t
has purchased and the purchase sup
ported by an affidavit, the seed house
is subject to such information being
made public. With this method of
affidavits it is hoped to maintain
the identity Of Montana seed from
Montana fields to the fields OF east
ern states and thus build up, prove
and maintain the standard for quail
ity and hardness that Montana seed
deserves.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

MURRAY IL. COuuty dSCHC
of Valley county, who tells in
this narrative Of the growth of al
falfa culture in northern Montana.
which Is as essential as a seed bed.
The seed and root bed for alfalfa
should be firm and mellow and moist
and as free from weeds as possible.
If this condition is not present it is
advisable to delay seeding one year
and provide this condition. Alfalfa
the first year is a poor weed fighter,
] therefore the necessity of a clean
seed bed. The seed is small, hence
we have a small root at first, SO the
root bed must be firm and mellow
and moist for the root to grow and
develop in. Time and money is saved
by getting the proper start. The
plants will make up for this extra
attention by the end of the second
or third year. The only cultivation
needed in the spring on corn, potato
and summer fallowed land is shallow
cultivation with a pig tooth harrow,
just enough to break the crust and
terminate the weed seed.
Time of Seeding
The seeding may be done any time
after May 20. If the land is weedy,
seeding should be delayed until June
first to give the land an extra cuIti-
walton to terminate and kill the ma
jority of the weed seed.
On bench land the nurse crop is not
advisable, but is necessary to hold
down the Russian thistle. Seed two
pecks of barley or wheat, never oats,
to be cut for hay. On bottom land
or under irrigation the nurse crop is
advisable.
Choice OF Seed
Buy only genuine northern Mon
tana grown seed and preferably reg
istered Grimm seed in sealed bags.
Buy seed on termination and purity
and insist on these tests. The
most pernicious weed seeds found in
are the seeds of dodder.
The dodder is a parasite plant very
injurious toe alfalfa and especially
when seed is being produced it takes
the nourishment from the plant and
1t cannot produce seed. When small
areas of dodder are found they
should be covered with straw or
brush and burned on the spot, never
cut and carry away, but burn on the
at once. If termination and
purity tests are wanted send repres-
sntative sample to the Montana state
seed laboratory at Bozeman and a
rec test will be made. Plants will
llso be identified there free of
Soil incubation 1
1t is not necessary to inoculate the
dissouri and Milk river valley soils, {
tut 1t is advisable to inoculate the
'ench lands. Free incubation for {
ixty pounds of alfalfa seed may be I
.ad of the United States department I
t agriculture, department of bacte- (
Washington, D. c., or it can
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

and clean cultivation maintained the
season previous.
Annual plants, such as corn, make
much growth above ground the first
season in addition to developing root
system. The alfalfa plant on the
other hand devotes it's main energy
the first season to the development
of a root system. The permanent
value of the alfalfa stand is determin-
ed in considerable measure by the
favorable condition the alfalfa has
the first season for the development
of its roots. The blowing for corn,
potatoes or summer fallow should be
deep, thus making a good root bed,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
The Market for Alfalfa Seed

The alfalfa seed producers are pro-
tected by four cents per pound i'm
port duty on all foreign seed after
September 1, 1922. Therefore the
future is bright for alfalfa seed pro-
duction as one-fourth or one-fifth of
the seed sold in the United States
has been foreign seed. The price
prospect is for better market. Then.
too, the demand is increasing In the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
METHODISTS
MAY UNITE
Joint Executive Committee
Reach Working Agree
ment at Cincinnati
EACH TO BE ITS
OWN GOVERNOR

CINCINNATI, Jan. ia working
agreement making possible the re-
union of the two factions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
agreed to In a joint executive session
here last night by the commissions
representing the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church and the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
A committee of 10 on which the
two divisions are represented equal
" was selected from the joint COM
mission 20 agree on the principles
OF the agreement. This committee
is celebrating today and Will report
its findings to a Joint meeting OF the
commissions.
The proposal provides that the
JOINT commission on unihcation en-
ter upon the preparations of a plan
of union based upon the principle
OF a united church with two Jurisdic-
tons. each with its own governing
body, with a common name, articles
of faith, ritual. hymnal, general
rules, terms OF membership, require
rnents and provisions for the min
istry, common administrative boards
and bodies wherever practicable,
common judicial procedure. common
constitution with a connecting Fed
oral body with such powers as may
be hereafter agreed upon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

Burnham, eornetlst. Mrs. Wales
win be accompanied by Miss Mar
gerry Hamilton Hill on the pipe
organ.
No admission fee will be asked
nor any collection taken, as the the
atre seats 1000 persons there IS
room for large audience. The
Philharmonic Band has been re-
hearsing faithfully and IS anxious
to please the thousands OF Whining
ton people who attend its summer
concerts in the parks and play
grounds OF the city. The program
VIII be as follows;
March and procession from "syl-
VIA" Delibes; overture, "Oberon,"
Weber; vocal solo, II Heard the
Voice Of Jesus Say" Harriss. Mrs.
Leonard f. Wales; Spring Morn
Ing Serenade," Lacombe; cornet
solo, Selected" Mrs. Il. p. Burn
ham; dedication and benediction
from LES Hugenots." Meyerbeer;
The swan saint-saens; vocal
solo, (a) by the Waters Of Mime
tonka." Laurence; o. Take JOY
Bassett, Mrs. Leonard f..
Wales; music from Faust" Gou-
nod; ca Ensemble Of Selen and
Her Trojan Maidens;" (b) Entry
of the Trojan Maldens;" Co Pas
Seul Of Helen" Cd "Bacchanale
and Entry of Phryne."
The members OF the Philharmonic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

North Ninth street. In a recent in
tervlew with the Plant Juice Man.
II carried my dinner for years
and I think II was eating the cold
lunches that gradually upset my
whole system. I got so I had indi-
gestion and dyspepsia very bad.
My food didn't digest right but
would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas. bloating and belching.
did not get the right nourishment
from my food because became
weak and run down and lost 10
pounds. My liver and kidneys did
not work right and I had bilious at
tacks, headaches and dizzy spells
and bad pains across my back.
was constipated and had to take
physics continually and was so
nervous that I slept very poorly.
Il am nightly glad that I tried
Plant Juice for I have regained the
] 6 pounds I had lost and never felt
better in my life. Ny bowels are
regular; have a good appetite and
can eat anything without gas or
bloating. My liver and kidneys
work fine now and the biliousness,
headaches and dizzy spells have
disappeared. My nerves are i'm
proved; sleep good and am feeling
fine in every respect"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at tEe Miller drug store, 4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by c. B.
White; in Newark by w. e. Brown.
-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

Band are;
]. Norris Robinson, conductor
Comets, Lester Riggs, Edwin w.
Jones, VIM. i. Sauerbrey, c. Victor
Beggs, Jr, Ernest c. Lundgren, Jas.
A. LeFevre, Harry NJ. BrubatIer
Samuel 3. Denney,
Paul e. Hardin, flute; G. z. NJ
Rumford, oboe; w. w. whitaker
End, bassoon.
Clarinets, Horace S. Giampeatro
Harry Moore, L. V. r. Phillips. G
Victor Beggs, Joseph Leffeck, W. w
sadowslSy, p. J. simeone, Ronald W.
Fry.
Altos, S. zoll. r. II. Beyerstein
Geo. NJ. Rose, S. p. Leef.
Baritone, D. d. Grella-
Trombones, Walter s. Smeok, Ray
mond T. Hogue. w. r. Kiddoo,
Howard r. Ingram.
Bases. George T. Brown, Thos'
L. Richards, ]. Roland Marshall.
Drums, Walter 3. Mckay Frank
Lewis, John Harris, o. H. Bundiok.
TympAni, II. X. w. Viohl.
Saxaphones, A. Z. Pool c. W.
Clapp, Allen Morris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
SOLOISTS
in CONCERTS
Music Commission TO In
augurate Series on Sun
day Afternoon
NO ADMISSION
FEE TO PUBLIC

Program for the first OF the Sc
ries OF Sunday afternoon free pub
lie concs'ts to be given under the
auspices OF the Music Commission
was announced today
The concert viii be held at 4
O'Clock, on Sunday afternoon. IN
the Aldine theatre Music will be
provided by the Philharmonic Band
under direction OF j. Norris Robin
son, assisted by Mrs. Leonard p.
Wales, soprano. and Mrs. r. p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
POPULAR SONGS

Georgia Cabin Door. You Gave Me Your Heart.
Kentucky Echoes. Vaa aud A p;.,-. vvaL. . F.
80 ~ Edtpin Dale.
Levin' Sam Che Sbsnk Of A-37e2 75s
AIabsm'). -
Daddy Coin Huntin' To- Carolina Nanny.
A s9syy Open Your Arms, My Ala
bsmy. ShoNn0n -Four.
He Loves IL A-S763
Sophie. From "Make It
Snappy." Eddie ContoT, HvJ Ri,..
A-37s4
Pensacola Blues. Edith VA
Hot Lps. and Johnny Dunns
Blue Dolly Kay. Original Jazs Hounds.
A-375s 7So A.S74e Use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

csn Nc Back, Pal o. Mine.
Save the Last Waltz for Ma
From HSue Dear" Med
ley Waltzes. Columbia
Ddroo Orchestra.
A-S7Sz 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
AUGUST PREsnowIIz DEAD.

Tho funeral OF August Prestowitz
wfl1 be held from the home OF his
brother-9n-iaw, Thomas r. Hubbard,
IA Second avenue. Overlook, Clay
mont, tomorrow afternoon. Inter
nre1t will be made in Riverview
Cemetery. Prestowitz was 40 years
old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
OUT TODAY
DANCE MUSIC

Away Down East In Maine.
One Night IN June. Fox
Trots. Pdnl Speoht and
His Orohsstru. A-375s 75e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

Gerry Me Back 10 Ny Caro-
lima Honaa-
Thpss Star SpsnRSod Nights
IN Dixielsnd- Fox Trots.
Fronk WostphaI and His
Orchsstra. A-S755 75e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

The Want Ads are under favor
able planetary ruling this week, and
il the people win watch them and
follow their advice carefully, they
cannot possibly go wrong. Watch
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
HELPED THIS
MAN AT ONCE
Thinks Cold Lunches Ruin
ed Health; Relieved by
Plant Juice
nrt3xyTn TIT T. ANYNT
NEVER FELT ANY
BETTER THAN NOW

Il noticed a big improvement
from the first bottle Of Plant Juice
and I never felt better in my life
than I do now since taking this
remedy for quite while" said Mr..
John +. Rupp, well known citizen
OF Harrisburg, Pa, living at No. 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

When Hearts are Young.
From Tho Lady in Err
mine"
| Still Can Dream. From
"The Yankee Princess"
Medley Fox-Trots. Paul
Specht ard HIS Orehes-
ira, A-3760 Tss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
ard ms q Preventive, take Laxative
BR0MO oU1NINB Tablets. The box
BEARS the signature OF u. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMo) 30c.-eAdv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause M a7oc

In the SUPERIOR COURT of the
State of Washington for Benton
County.
n. F. Packwood, guardian of the
person and estate of S. T. Packwood
an incompetent person. Plaintiff. US
Harriet Beach, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an Execu.
tiof issued out of and under the seal
OF the above entitled Court, holding
terms In Prosser, in and for said
county, on the 25th day of Septembar
AID. 1923, upon judgment rendered
in said Court on the 18th dav Of Sen
TENDER AID. 1923, in favor of ~.
plaintiff, M. F. Packwood. puard;sn
of the person and estate of
Packwood an incompetent person .rd
against the defendant Harriet Reach
for the sum of Six Thousand sara.,
hundred forty-five and sc. 100 lse1As
ss) dollars, together with attorneys
ices, interest, costs and increases
costs, and to me directed and deliver
ed, commanding me to sell the fol-
LOWING described property situate ~
ing an being in Benton County ST.
OF washington, or SO much theraof
may De necessary to satisfy s.;j
Judgment, attorneys fees, interest
costs and increased costs to-S-;.. S''
Lot one ID, Block eight ION
Beaches First Addition to Kanrn'
wick, Washington. = 'ne
NOW, THEREFORE NoTrcr :,
HEREBY GIVEN, That IN g. ID
the. 9th day of October a nasu ,oay'
at 10 o'clock in the foraroon 1870,
day, l will sell the above III =. said
property or so much thereof ssrloed
be necessary to satisfy said may
ment, attorneys fees. intsras. Judg-
and increased costs, in all costs
to the sum Of Seven thousand Suf thnass
hundred dr thirty-four and a sn rec
81. Ss4-85) Dollars, topetha u S.lOO
cruing interest and cns e'nsr with ac-
SAID SALE WILL TAKr sa,e.
at the front door of the Court 1
at Prosser, in said CONT ur! House
and will be- at PUBIIcs a ana State,
best bidder. 'ne highest and
Dated at Prosser. Wasb;,
9th day of Septembes ingSon, this
JAMES SHEPHERD sha ayss.
Mou!ton 4 Jeffrey Aft un, deputy.
P plan 1o:s5 Aennewick, Washington 0r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

Years Of experience wirn anonymous
letters have convinced writing experts
that you never can tell who the author
may be- It is apt to be any one. from
the Office boy to the president. It is
also claimed that the wrong man is
often arrested n <6rst and only after
months -of search and carefu, watch
ing is 1t possible to catch the guilty.
And because the wrong person Is
blamed SO frequently the investigators
ere ~ vigilant after an arrest as be-
fore. They have found the real author
may relax and be more careless than
previously.
Sometimes letters are more easily
traced after being read aloud. Charac-
teristics Of the author are more appar-
ent when the letters are read aloud,
and 1t Is possible to distinguish whether
there Is a personal grudge in the let
ter or whether 1t IL general In tone and
the kind which might be sent to any
one Of a score OF people.-New York
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

0NAR w. RICH-this week sold one
ten acre TRACT to James Pirtle and
v,ss and a fifteen acre tract to j.
= I.rk from Creston, Washington.
M,nnville, Oregon, for small diversi-
Can trade 900 acre stock ranch, Nc
fled ranch here. Have calls for all
lind. of rooms and houses for rent
buyers for both small and large d.
Furnished and unfurnished. Also many
vars;fied ranches at real bargain
rr;cas There are more calls for Ken
ppau,;ck ranches than there has been
for ten years. You can sell if you put
,,orr nr;ce right. 26p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
M DEyELOPE BETTER VISION

10 DEVELOPE BETTER VISION
Just two pieces Of glass! And yet
these lenses which correct effectually
the defects of vision are possible only
because of the highly-trained skill
like that of DR.. Kawalsky specialist,
aided by scientific instruments per-
feet precision. The service of DR.. Ka-
walsky Eye and Nerve specialist has
grown greater with each succeeding
wear. The conditions of modern life
constantly increase the number of
people whose deficiency or health is
lowered by some Impairment OF eye
sipht-for which the remedy is glass
es prescribed And fitted after a thor
ough examination.
To this examination brings knowl-
edge of realization that better vision
means more than just going to the
specialist after some pronounced
symptom sounds a warning that his
services are needed. Most people do
not know when elesight trouble really
begins; usually it starts so gradually
that for a long while it may not be
noticeable.
Imperfect vision, if not rectified,
grows worse with the years. The
surest way of preserving your eye
sight at maximum efficiency through
out life is to 60 and see DR.. HAWAI-
sky to have YOUR eyes examined,
and for q re-examination once a year.
DR.. KAwalsky will be- at the Ken
newick Hotel September % and so.
25-26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Improved, irrigated
farms, especially adapted for dairy
ing, on Minidoka Reclamation Pro-
ject in south central Idaho-the old
est Government irrigation project in
the United States-at prices which
have never before and will probably
never again be as Low as now. Album
dant water, good climate, the very
best soil, proved crop production. low
water charges, cheap electric light
and power for farm use, fine roads,
excellent schools. Two beet sugar fac
tories, five cheese factories and sew
eral creameries on the Project. As
sured markets for dairy products at
Wisconsin prices. Write for booklet
of information and descriptive farm
list. IDAHO DAIRY FARMS COM
PANY, 308 Overland Bldg, Boise,
Idaho. 26-27c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR @SALE-Household goods: Su-
perior steel range; large wood heat
err; Electric vacuum cleaner; Brown
Mahogany bedroom suite; Red ma
hopany dresser; Oak princess dres-
ser; Ivory enameled iron bed; 9xlZ
Administer rug; linoleum; rocking
chairs; Wellington piano; Victrola;
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Mrs. w. H. Emerson, cor
ner 3rd and 7th st. 24-25-26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27
FOR SALE Horse Heaven Land
mn 49, u~-,xov T,x;~ak;cv, Tie

FOR SALE Horse Heaven Land
The Horse Heaven Irrigation Dis
trict is offering for sale the lands it
has acquired thru tax deeds. These
lands will be sold to the highest and
best bidder at the meeting OF the
Board of Directors on October End,
1923. Any one desiring list of the
lands for sale, may secure the same
by applying to the Secretary of the
District, j. Kelly DePriest, Prosser,
Washington. All bids must be in the
hands of the Secretary Of the board
on or before October End. 24-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Adirondack wooden pic
mic plate dime for six. Half price
in lots of five packages or more. Buy
a supply now. Put up in sanitary glas-
sine envelopes. Tasteless and odorless.
Will not soak up with moist food.
This Office. lotl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE--Three good cows. One
five years old, just fresh. Top bug
~ and single harness; also good
double harness and wagon. Seventy
five Leghorn chickens. p. L. Embry,
Garden Tracts. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

TO TRADE-Will trade photograph
records. Reed, this Office. 23tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-One six gallon Holstein
COW; team of work mules, harness
and wagon; fruit rack and springs.
Will trade. What have you? S. L. Nc
Donough. R. 1. One mile south OF Ken
,,ew;cE 24-26o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Large Bartlett pears.
rs cents per apple box. Also regis
tered Poland China pigs four months
I'D. Phone 1894. E. o. King. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE. Ten acres, section z
fair buildings, good soil. $500
down. Balance easy terms. Gascoigne
4 Fyfe. 26tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Jersey cow, five years
old, will be fresh latter part of this
month. Jos. Shula, Route 1. 23-6p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Potatoes. $1.50 per
sack. At Bartlett ranch on High
lands. Phone 1898. 26-29p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

WANTED-We want all the farmers
up and down the valley to knaw
that we pay cash for all kinds of farm
products wheat, baled hay, poultry,
eggs, apples and other fruit, potatoes,
etc., etc. Bring in your products or
call phone SCI. Also we have for sale
at low prices all kinds of grain and
dairy and poultry foods. A complete
line of everything wanted. Office
and warehouse, Tacoma street, Ken
newick, Wash. Barton Grain and Feed
Company. 22h.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet touring
! car, one Mccormick moving mach
/, inc, one Deering rake, one range, one
8 inch wagon, one new ditcher. FOR
particulars see Edgar Carter, Grange
Warehouse. zo-ouP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR Winchester twelve
guage trap gun with solid leather
case. Al shape, priced right. T. C.
Browne. Phone 2192. 26-27p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE Carbonate for treating
your wheat at the Grange Ware
house. zlti.