davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-whits hennery. 5s0sse; cur
rent receipts 5O@52e.
Live PouItry--Turkeys: Young hens,
3o@33c; young toms SOC: old toms, CSC.
Chickens: Plymouth Rocks, asc; Rhods
Island Reds. use; broflers, use; small
hens. 26@27e; Leghorn hens zoe;
ROSTERS Isc. Dacks: Large, 3o025c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young, ss@
SSc; chickens and fowls. rs o 3oc; duclxs.
Dressed HoEs-ons hundred TO 1ss
pounds: s1i;eo 012oo: 16o to 200 pounds.
CaIves--Top grade, siAoo.
Lannbs--Choice, s11.00.
Apples-supplies moderate: demand
and trading light; market dull Bar
fels: No sales reported. Boxes: Few
sales. Washington. medium to large
siez. extra fancy. Delicious. S376@4:
snd sSR R RSsss, ns ss
kets: Virginia, U. s. No. 1. az inches
up. Yorks. s1.50@Ie5; Stayman's. some
fine quality. $2@2,50.
slo MARKET stsady m0d NeM Yo @sa So
saies reported: South Carolina III
bushel hampers. pointed type, $i.75@S2.
Celery--SuppIies moderate; demand
VS. isn't; mar MARKET a1ll; few sales. califor-
lettuce Supplies light; demand high:
market slightly stronger. California,
crates. iceberg type. Z to doezn. $3.50
WS mostly 80: Arizona, crates. iceberg
type TO dozen, green leafy. $3.50 !;
Florida. 1h-bushel hampers big Bos-
ton type, tair quality, $260.
Onions = Supplies moderate. De-
Ohio, 1e0-Ib sacks yellows, U. 8. No. i,
medium size. mostly 81
Potatces-Supplies moderateM demand
light; market, dull Maine, 159-lb
sacks. Green Mountain. q. s.. No. /,
$50 csc: 120-lb. sacks q. 8. No. !,
string Beans Supplies. liberal: de-
mand. slaw: market. steady. Florida.
busheI hammers green stFingless flat
type. e2@2.50: Black Valentines, Sits
gz; M.Sushel hampers. green fair
cacumSsrs- Toe rev sales reported 10
quote.
Sduash-S Supplies very Hight: demand.
light: market steady. Florida. pepper
crates. white wrapped mediums size
$40 $50: large size. sac $50.
Eggplant-Supp1iea light: demand.
slow: market. dull. TOO few sales res
ported 70 quote.
Tomatoes-Suppliea. light: demand.
light; market. dull. Few sales. Ohio,
S-lb. baskets dollhouse medium size,
S2.25 @2.b0: reDacked, So ripes wrapped,
fancy and choice count. ss@3S0:
slow: market. steady. Texas bushel
Cauliflower--S SUPPLIES. lights demand.
Hght: market about steady. California.
ponv crates s2.50@S.25
PepDers--Supplies light; demand
slow; market. slightly weaker; few sales.
Florida, pepper crates. fancy, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27

crate; market unsettled. prices higher.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy, medium
Sizes t404.50; small sizes. $500 $50.
Lettuce-Two Arizona. California, 2
Guiding broken. Opening Thursday:
Supplies moderate; California and Art
zoHa demand moderate; market firm.
Critics, Iceberg. As dozen, best, SO, few
mand slow; market dull; III bushel
hampers. Big Boston, fancy. $3.50; fair
quality, s2.SO.
shrooms--Supplies moderate. Bas-
kets. pounds net. extra fancy. 75c@
81. few higher; fancy. bO@75c,
Onions Three Indiana arrived; IL
cars on. track, including broken. Sup
lies moderately demand slow: market
dull opening, Thursday: New York
isoPSnns '"s Ssx y ydrH ana rnd.ds H.
50-pound sacks yellows u. s. IL. Sl.10
Oils. few higher.
Peppers-F Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Florida, pepper crates
fancy. s5@S.5o. few Sc; choice, $404sO.
Potatoes-one Idaho. IL Maine ar
rived; 10 cars on track, including
broken. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania truck receipts light supplies
about steady. Opening Thursday:
Maine, 1oO-pound sacks, Mountains
u. s. IL. t2.So02.9O. New York, 15O-
pound sacks, round whites, u. 3. Is,
$3.7s@4. Western Maryland and Penn
sylyania. sacked, per cwt., round whites,
U. S. Is. S2.75@2.9O: long reds. U. s.
1. S2.40@2.50. few higher; ungraded,
1202.25. Idaho, 10o-pound sacks. Rus
set Burbanks. U. s. IL. mostly 33.5O.
Spinaoh--One Texas arrived. recon
signed; cars on track, including
broken. Virginia. Norfolk and Hamp-
ton boat receipts light. Nearby re-
-ceipts light Supplies moderate; de-
nand slow; market dull Opening
Thursday: Virginia, barrels, Savoy, fair
quality $3.50, some unsold. Texas, too
few early sales reported to quote.
Nearby, bushel baskets, 75e@S1.
Squash-Florida boat and express
receipts light. supplies light: demand
crates. medium to large size. wrapped.
sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate.
Eastern Shore OF Maryland. bushel
hampers. yelIowA U. 8. Is. s1.15@1ss;
few fancy S1.40@1.50; ungraded, 7Sc@
81. Eastern Shore OF Virginia, barrels,
yellows. U. s. IL, 32.2s 12.50; few
higher; white yams, medium size,
bright s2.75@S; medium to large size.
rough, S1.7502.26 Nearby, M-bushel
hampers. yellows. q. s. Is. 500 5c.
rived. 3 cars on track. including broken.
Receipts equivalent to 2 Florida boat.
Florida express receipts light Supplies
moderate; lemand limited. Opening
Thursday: Too few early sales re-
ported to quote.
Car-Iot arrivals other than aoted
above: CaullfIower, California, 3; grape
fruit. Florida. I; grapes, California, I:
lemons California. ?; oranges. Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
SUGAR STOCKS
ALL Low

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.--Not only
did the sugar stocks fail to partic-
ipate to any marked extent in
The bull market. but they have
since declined to the lowest level
\ IN b number of years.
Standard Statistics Index Of
nine leading sugar stocks stood
n rs on December IL, compared
with 81 In August and 112 last
January. The January figure.
moreover, was slightly lower than
the high point Of 1927 and not
Elauch above the high point of
1926.
The downward trend in prices
! Of both raw and refined sugar
! resulting from overprod uction.
have rendered earnings unSatis.
factory In the past few years
and naturally have been reflected
IN the lower prices for sugar
securities.
At current levels some Of the
better sugar stocks appear pretty
well Debated although it is gen
orally agreed that any sustained
advance viii depend upon more
favorable conditions in trade than
ROW exist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
NEW YORK

NEW York. Dec. 26.-Eggs- Market
unsettled Nearby Aennery whites
closely selected extras. 5s0soc; average
extras. ss05sc; extra firsts. S2Q5sc;
firsts 5o0sic; nearby gathered whites.
firsta to extra firsts. So0S2c; seconds
ana lower grades, 42@ 4sc: nearby hem
merry browns. top quality, SIS 062c; near
by gathered. browns, extras. 66@bac;
extra firsts, 54155c; gathered current
collections. mixed coiors. closely selected
extras. 50 @soc; extras. Ss0sse; extra
firsts, s2@S5c; firsts. S0061c. Pacific
Coast--Extraa, So 0e0c; extra fIrsts, Sc
SIC; Western gathered whites, $40 S4c.
Butter--Marlxet unsettled. Creamery
saIted, higher score 4Oh @41c: extra
(S2 scorel, 40c: firsts ts0-s1 scoro),
38@s Sc; firsts (ss-s9 sc6fe1, IS O S7kc:
seconds k84-ST scorel. s0054c; lower
grades, ESQ 29hc.
Cheese--Market steady to firm. New
York state held. fancy 20 specials. ESQ
27c; fresh. fancy to specials 22@23 &c.
Live POultry--SuppIy short trading
good. Market steady. Nearby express
receipts, per pound:
FoWIs--Leghorn. $40 24o: colorea -
Wgsc. Chickens Colored. 240 use; Leg
horn, 81 2&c. Broilers-Ro SO D aTe I:
reds, 20 D SEE; leghorns. S0032c. Rullets
--25 q 34e, according TO variety. Capons
--S5 % 46cs slips 28 % soc DuckD-Near-
by. 20 o 24c; Long Island, 24c. Turkeys
ST o Zoe. Fatted Geese23c. Pigeons,
per pair, soc. Squabs-Per pair. asa
soc. Jumbo SQUADS 81 y 1.SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
STOCKS Sill AXE
OFF HOLIDAY
LETHARGY
BY w. s. COUSINS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QNS)-
Most Of the steel, oil, motor and
utility stocks which led yester.
days closing rally pushed ahead
brilliantly to higher price levels
in the early trading today. Stock
sales in the first half-hour to-
tailed $4,000 shares, against 235,-
600 in the same period yesterday,
and the ticker was trailing Is
minutes at the end Of the hour.
U. S. Steel, at the head Of the
popular induStrialS, moved up 3la
points to 1891 and new gains
Of / to 3 points were recorded
for score or more Of the mar.
ket favoriteS, including Radio,
Bendix. Hudson. Motor, Standard
Gas, Gillette, Johns Manville and
American and Foreign Power.
The bears were driven to the
wall as the bulliSh forces pressed
their advantage in stocks l1ar.
boring a big short interest.
Year-end bargain buying Of good
stocks was reported at the prin-
cipal brokerage offices. and many
of the sold-out bulls were pick.
ing up the fayorite stocks from
which they had been forcibly sep
arated in the November crash.
Motor stocks were bid up to
the highest prices on the move in
expectation Of improved condi-
tons In the motor trade after the
big show to take place in this
city In the first week of January.
Chrysler reached a new high on
the move at 1914, and Hudson
sold in good volume at 561a, up
~. Atlantic Refining led 8
moderate rise IN the oils and sold
up a point at 385a. Standard
Gas was in demand above lis
and American Can above l18.
Railroad stocks were again irreglI-
lar and dull, showing as yet not
the least response to. the I. C. Cts
new consolidation plan.
Call money, 8 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
Produce Markets

Peas-Supplies. light; demand, slow
market. slightly weaker. California, 20.
ID. crates and Mexico 46-lb. crates
mostly. around S.; Florida, bushel ham.
pers, 33.5oG4
Carrots-Supplies. mcderate: demand
SLOW; market, steady. California, West
ern lettuce crates, punched, So, IS a so
Beets-Supplies. light; demand. slow
market steady. Texas. Western lettuce
crates. punched, $3.2s@ $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., light: demand
slow: market. slightly weaker. Florida
pony refrigeratoFs. Missionaries. soc pei
qt.: open crates, slightly green, asking
4oc per at. No sales reported.
Oranges-Supplies light: demand
light; market, steady. Florida. boxes
No /. medium size, S404e5; large size
tS50m3fb. California boxes Navels
medium size. Ss@e.25; large size, s5.5i
05.76.
Grapefruit--SuppIiea, light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, boxes
No. 1, medium size, s4@4.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET
aE RNs
BALTIMORE PRODU CE MARKET

10: peas, Mexican, 4; carrots, caai-
fornia, /; Texas, i; mixed vegetables,
Texas. i; tangerihea Florida, 9; citrus,
mixed, Florida, 2.
above: Tsngerinss. 1.
cars on track other than noted
above; Cauliflower, 8: grapefruit. 9;
m m I; tanssrines 10! carrots. Il;
mixed VEGETABLES, 2; cranberries. /;
O' AUCTION SALES
AppissmNO Stlsr az. % boxes ss
age, Sl.s5; as boxeA. 6 grade Stay
mans S1.g0@i.ss, average, t1.4s.
Grapes California. 1880 Tugs. En-
perOrs. s1.so0ssss. average: 1922; 2i5s
l lug. E EmDsrors 4 'awdu't sa,sS' 50
REORGANIZATION, ia boxes sa.lo0
observation-disclosures 1 car. 5000 arc.
oranges--Florida; i,iss boxes, fSsas0
Tanrerines-Fiorida. ala half boxes,
S1.Ss02.So. average, S2,42. ss
EGGS
Market unsettled. weak On the
nearby fresh gathered firsts. offered
SEC; bid, soc. Street sales too few
sales reported to quote. Receipts (since
Mondays report) --Butter. SSs tubs
SIS" LIVE POULTRY
Chiclxens-Young colofed.. a. to size
Chickens, old. heavy b5e o ssc; neliun,
1855: roosSers a 10 Ssf ns ''0eA
DuckszWhite PekinRs 4 pounds and
over, rs 2sc; MuscovY, 4 pounds and
over. 22024c: puddle. pounds and
over. 2o@22c; all kinds, small and
- ic AZ 2s0asc: gent Island
20 02Sc; Western and. Southern, goa 24c
Guineas-Two poundssend over. Soc
Turkeys@Market unsettled. few sales
young. 5 pounds and over. s2@s3ci
crooked breasts 25@ssc; old toms
Rabbits Nearby. per dozen. 1905
Western and southern. ss,5o0S al
". EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representatives.
Butter-creamery, fancy, per pound
5S04sc;a choice 5s ssc sc; ESod al0 &c &c
Pennsyivania rolls sias2c; store packed
2ic; process butter. 3s@ sec.
Fresh Fish and Clams-crocus. pei
barrel, $20@2S; do. per box, S1z@16
per pound. 1o0I5e. Rock. boiling, PEI
pound, 20 10 csc: medium, per pound, 81
case; pan. per pound: 200 ase; extra
large, per pound: 2o@26c. Perch. white,
dun. per pound. sSiSc: yellow. large
per pound. 2o@2Sc;- yellow, medium
per pound, 5000. Salmon trout. pei
pound, IS@20c; gray trout, large, pei
barrel &30@S5; do. per box 3i6@2ei
small to medium, per barrel. SIS @20i
DO. per box Sl0@15. Founders. large.
per pound. 12@l5c: small to medium
per pound, E010e. Catfish. white, pei
pound, 60ec; black, per pound, B@7c
MackereL, Spanish, large, per pound
20 q 25c; small to medium per pound
10@1Sc. Eels, large. per pound. 15@
1sc: small to medium, per pound. So
loo. Pike. native. per pound. Is 3Oc
Blueffsh, large. per pound, IS o soc
small to medium, per pound, 100 5e
to medium, per Zoe, Use sl.1O. Snap
pers, per pound, S0i0c. Oysters, raw
box and sugar barrel. per barrel. S. @
$50; primes, per barrel, S4@4.5O; culls
per barrel, e31S.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27

4 so So N1+ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
GRAMS OPEN / OWER

CHICAGO, Dec. ~ fI.N.S. 1.-Grains
opened lower today wheat was down
1hc to 2%c; corn. No to Sc, and
oats, Nc
Opening prices:
Wheat-D Q m b er, $1.2lx @1.2S;
March. $1.30@L30A: May 134A q
1.34Is July 14N @14Mc.
Corn-Decemb Der. s1Ac; March, s3h
9sssc; May, s5T 9s6c; July, s7Se.
oats-Deeember, 47Mc; March, 4shcs
May. 49Ac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27

ls1 ! xol.tsr.sran Lsa. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-27
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
SO. ga, 680.98.
New York Clearing House, ex-
change, $1,166, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, sits, 00O. 900.
Treasury balance. $194, 143, 454.51.
Customs receipts, $50, 819, 064. 40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Sargon's Fame
Spreads Over
Entire Nation

When Sargon was first given u
the world, well-known authorities
predicted it would become one OF
the great outstanding health-giv-
ing remedies of the age, but the
men of science who labored for
years to perfect it little dreamed it
would become household word IN
so short a time.
According to the statements of
people everywhere who have act
ually put it to the test, it is re-
storing literally hundreds of thous-
ands of weak, rundown, half-sick,
discouraged men and women by
some of the latest and most adj
vanced methods known to Medical
science.
The demand for Sargon is prob
ably without parallel in the history
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

of the drug trade. In the State of
California alone, it will require
over one million bottles to supply
the people of California during the
first twelve months after it was
placed on sale.
One big New York firm, with
wholesale houses in leading cities.
have sold and distributed 9OS.lS4
bottles in the past eight months,
or at the rate of one million and a
quarter bottles per year.
Kansas City wholesale and retail
firms have sold and distributed
over 100000 bottles within twelve
months, or an average of almost
one bottle for every family in the
State of Kansas.
Texas dealers required nine car
loads the first four months. In the
Northwest, the Twin Cities of Min
neapolis and st. Paul have been
selling at the rate of over 100000
per year, to say nothing of the
/ immense wholesale distribution.
Sales in other sections have been
correspondingly large.
Back of Sargon's triumph in the
drug stores is Sargon's- triumph in
the homes. When suffering man
or woman finds a medicine that
helps them, they invariably tell
their friends about it, and in this
way the fame of Sargon is spread
ing from coast to coast, sweeping
the country like a great tidal
wave.
No matter where you go-North,
East, South or West-Sargon is
bringing health to thousands, and
many foreign countries are now
clamoring for it.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co., agents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
/, = = = 80 = . = + = !
EAST KENN
Mrs. G. A. Rupp

*%++$+@ = = = ? = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kempe of
Spokane spent the weekend at
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Theo
the Bernard Kempe home.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Thee
spent the weekend at Prosser with
relatives.
Mrs. S. Younce, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
w. T. Slliott is building another
silo.
Lenora Lee of Kennewick is a
patient at the Linn hospital.
William Hallet who has been
at the Linn hospital since his fall
| in the airplane, has gone to his
home in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster and
Mrs. Stark Of Portland is visit g
her sister, Mrs. Schuster. They
made a trip to Walla Walla We'd
t nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht
and Miss Louise Albrecht and
Ernest were Walla Walla visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Of Walla Walla, former residents
of East Kennewick, visited at the
Emil Albrecht home Sunday
The Progressive Woman's club
held the regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. D. F. Cresswell on las.
Friday. Mrs. A. J. Thompson ana
Mrs. Taylor were assistant host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tippie visited
at the w. H. Kratzer home Sun
day. -
willard Campbell, who went to
the Tacoma hospital, returned
last week and is getting better.
Archie Asbridge of Walla Wal
/ Ia spent the weekend at the Chris
Puderbaugh home.
Mrs. Whitney of Grandview ar
rived Wednesday to visit at the
home of her son, B. l. Whitney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

Mrs Robert Crickman (nee Irene
Woutchick) arrived Saturday eve
ming for a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomson OF
Quincy, Ill, Mrs, Charles Thomson
of Wenatchee and Mr.. and Mrs.
81 M. Luttrell of California, all
cousins of Mrs. w. A. Joyce, visit
ed at the Joyce ranch from Inurs-
day until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffat
and daughter Edith motored to
Kennewick early Sunday morning
so that their aunt Mrs. Murray
might take the early train to Port
alnd. From there Mrs. Murray
went to her home in Sierra Madre
California.
The Improvement club will meet
Thursday, October 10 at the home
of Mrs. H. II. Boie. Mrs. John Con-
kle will assist the hostess.
John Brockway left Saturday
evening for Seattle and expects tt
enter the University of Washing
ton as q sophomore this week.
Ora Luddington of Ephrata ar
rived in Hanford last week ane
will be at the home of his brother
Albert, during the fruit season.
Mrs. Donovan of Othello was a
the Planter Hotel last week. Hel
husband is the fireman on the 10
cal train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
. . - = Q . = = I
HANFORD
Mrs. M. r. Slavens

= . - = = y = y y
Since so many of the women are
working at the warehouse, the
Ladies' Aid will not meet this week
but there will be meeting called
later in the month.
Next Sunday, October 6, will be
Promotion day in the Sunday
school and we hoped to have good
attendance. Rev. Noyes of Mabton
has been called to this church and
will preach at 100 am.
There was large attendance at
Christian Endeavor last Sunday
evening and they had a good meet
ing. The topic for next Sunday
evening is ideals Worth Living
For"
J.. A. Yenicheck, blacksmith, who
has been in Hanford since its early
beginning, left Monday evening to
make his home with relatives in
Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Reinhart has been
very i'll since her return from the
hospital but is slowly improving.
Hector Wicklander and Winni-
fred Wells spent the weekend at
Broadman, Ore, the home of the
former.
Mr.. ,rd Mrs. Potter, Miss Fay
Potter Emerson Potter motor
ed from Kennewick and spent Sun
day at the G. T. Stevens home.
Mrs. Lizzie McMann, who has
hc-- listing her daughter, Mrs.
Lyons, Of Gold po- Washington,
returned home last week.
Nat Haynes eanoe over from Sc
attic last Wednesday and spent
the rest of the week working in
the warehouse. He is a senior in
the University of Washington this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
year. He and his father left for.

year. He and his father left for
Seattle Sunday morning.
There was quite a crowd at the
airplane landing last Sunday. The
following people had ride IN joe
Grell's new plane; Arno Krug, La
verne Brooks, Mrs. S. r. Mur,ay'
Mrs. Paul Crimson, Walter Stryker,
Denzil Mock, George Wurtz ana
M;ss Grace Snyder. The latter nad
been IN OF, previous flights and 50
hove Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder ana
Glen Hagen. Joe Grell has a per-
NIT TO fly his plane in the state OF
washington an to take up passen-
GERS. He expects to give lessons
in flying in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and Es-
Their Crawford drove up from
c.n+a Clara. - 80 Saturday
and left Sunday for Wenatchee
where they will work in the fruit.
Mrs. Harry Blackler and three
children, who have been visiting
at the ur-'4-. Jones home went
with them as far as Wenatchee,
and from there they will go to
their home in Portland.
The citizens of Hanford are very
pleased to have a city well and de-
clare they have the incest water
in the country.
The Christian Endeavorers mad
election of officers week ago and
the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: pres
ident, Preston Anglin; vice presi-
dent, James Brown; secretary
treasurer, Mary Ellen Cox.
The library will not be open
evenings during the month of Oct
ober. 1t will be open on Wednes-
days from 2:15 p. m. until 4:15 p.
m. and on Saturdays from 2:3O p.
m. to $50 p. m.
The All Sewing club girls viii
give dance at the Community
hall on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 5. Music will be furnished by
the Russell Brown orchestra OF
White Bluffs and the girls will
have charge of the lunch.
The new well at the East Han
ford school is now completed and
a well is being dug at the George
Wurtz place. Several other ranch
ers in East Hanford are planning
to have wells dug.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Feehan and
two children who used to live near
White Bluffs, drove up from Cal
ifornia last Thursday and were
dinner guests at the L. T. Brooks
home. They have been operating a
gas station and auto camp near the
Imperial Valley in California and
were on their way to Florida where
they expect to be engaged in the
same kind of work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

FOR SALE-Two new-ype Thor
Agitator washing machines will
be sold for $4,000 Only slightly
used as demonstrators and new
machine guarantee. Also Thor Ro-
tary Ironer at big discount. Call
at P. P. &. L. office. 27c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
n..r... Of Madness

There are two kinds of madness
One produced by human infirnjty.
the other ny a divine release from
the ordinary ways of mpn.-l!atn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

George Sheppard brought a buck
deer into Kennewick tonight as a
trophy of two days hunting at
Sumter, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all those who
showed their friendship and SYM
pathy at the time of our bereave-
ment.
Mrs. /. F. Vickers and Gladys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

FOR SALE-Cylinder-type Thor
washing machine, SIS. Will save
a lot of Monday backaches. Call
at P. P. & L. office. 27c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

FOR SALE-Brunswick phone
graph and 4S good records, $35.
Terms arranged. A lot of enter
tainment at low cost. Call 1871.
27-tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

AN OPPORTUNITY seldom found
to purchase used Maytag wash
er, as good as new, at big saw
ing. eithe- gas or electric power.
Call at Maytag shop or phone
1851. 27tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Pocket book Wednesday
evening. Suitable reward for its
return to A. II. Wegner. 27c

FOR SALE-One 1923 Model T
Ford in good running condition
or will trade for milk cow. Phone
2133. 27-9p