davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
IN EW CITY DOCK
 |COMPLETED;IS IS USED YESTERDAY

After being completed in much less time than was anticipated when the contract was let, the new City Dock was used for the first time yesterday afternoon when the steamer Alameda was made fast, her passengers and freight discharged and the out ward bound passengers taken aboard from the new structure.
 The new dock replaces the old wharf that for many years served the city. The contract for the construction was awarded to All fred Dishaw, local contractor, who was the lowest of four bid iers with a tender of $10,S30, on October 30. The plans for the structure were drafted by City Engineer F. A. Metcalf
 The work of tearing down the old dock and wharf building were started immediately after the con tract was obtained and from the start the work has been favored by good weather that made it possible to finish the job at this time It was planned to have the dock ready for use in the spring at the time the work was started.
 The greater part of the piling that supported the old wharf was removed as was the decking of the dock, being replaced by new piles and new timber decking. Approximately 7,5O0 lineal feet of piling were required for the new foundation.
 The new wharf building is 72 feet deep by IA feet face About 140, 1000 feet of lumber were used in it's construction. It is of the conventional design, modified cor nices and surmounted by a moni- tor. It has numerous and well placed windows giving it an abundance of natural light. All of the lumber and piling used in the construction were from the forests of Alaska and milled in Juneau
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany, which has leasing ar engagement with the city, uses the City Dock for its shipping purposes. During the time the construction was under way the Pacific Steamship Compan s wharf was used for the loading and discharging of caggoes
 The old freight office, in the front end of the old building. which was not torn down, will be used for the time being or until new one can be con- structed. This with few otaer minor details are all that remain to be done and the new addition 0 the docks will be complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
SEVEN ISLANDS ARE RESTORED
 BY NEW ORDER
President Coolidge Film. mates Seven Islands
 from Reserve

Seven islands in the Aleutian bird reserve have been eliminated and restored to the public domain,
 it was shown by an executive or der signed by President Coolidge on November 23, copies of which have just been received here. The islands restored are: Akun, Aku- tan, Tigalda, Umnak and Unalaska, including Sedanka.
 In opening them to entry, pro- vision is made for prior rights of exservice men of the World War for period of 91 days beginning with the 63rd day following No- vember 23. Entry by the general public cannot be made before ex- piration of this period
 The executive order carries re- concentrations m d e by Gov. George A. Parks. Paul C.. Reding- ton, Chief of the U. S. Biological Survey, and other Federal off cials. Restoring these islands to the public domain is designed to encourage the establishment of cat tle and sheep raising and fur farming in the southwestern sec ton Of the Territory. It is said there are many areas suitable there for these enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR NELSON
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Funeral services for the late R. P. Nelson, pioneer of this city who died in Los Angeles Christ mas Bay, were held this after noon .n San Francisco, according to word received by James Nor rison, manager of Nelson's Store here. Interment was made in Cy- press Lawn Cemetery in that city
 George and Eugene Nelson reached San Francisco yesterday, joining their mother and two sis ters, Mrs. George Naylor and Miss Irene Nelson there. A tele- gram from George Nelson to MT Morrison said Mrs. Nelson and the two girls were we'll.
 Out of respect to the memory of Mir. Nelson, the local store was closed throughout the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
R. w. J. REED RETURNS
 FROM PETERSBURG

K. w J. Reed, Deputy Collector of Customs, returned to Juneau on the Alameda. He has been relieving Deputy Collector F. R. Ravens of Petersburg while the latter was in Seattle for about month. MT. Ravens and Mrs. Havens lost their little child some time ago and took the body south for interment.
 Deputy Reed is Deputy Collector of Customs at Nome during the summer months. At the close of shipping in the fall he comes to Juneau and assists with the cus- toms work at the office here, re- turning north with the first ship in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

c. V. Brown, Deputy U. S. Marshal, returned from Peters burg where he has been for short time on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
HERE'S CHANGE
 TO EARN SMALL
 FORTUNE;OFFER
Hearst Will Give ,000 for Best Plan to Repeal
 Eighteenth Amendment

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-W R. Hearst, through his newspapers, has offered prize of $25,00O for the best plan to repeal the Eigh- teenth Amendment and substi- tute more liberal and more American measure"
 w. c. Durant recently offered $25, 1000 for the best plan to en- force prohibition. The prize was won by Major Chester Mills.
 Hearst's offer is contained in a telegram to Edwin Clapp, for merly with the Hearst news papers, and now connected with Durant Motors.
 Hearst's telegram is in answer to one from Clapp requesting the publishers views on Education versus Force in getting the Eigh- teenth Amendment obeyed," also asking for a talk about "this problem of law observance as a necessary part of the return of the country to being laW-abid- ing"
 Can't Be Enforced
 Hearst said he does not believe prohibition ever will be or even can be enforced. He believes that if a violent effort is made to enforce it during the next four years by the Republican admin istration, the next President will be a Democrat.
 Hearst said the recent Presi- dential candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith proved nothing except that the people did not want Smith and said personal liberty issues would no: have won the campaign with any candidate.
 Hearst asserted the people do not want to be ruled by liquor interests nor by bone dry fam atics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

Old papers fer sale at tae Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Chamber WiH Elect NeiU Directors
 At Meeting Tomorrort

At it's regular weekly meet ing tomorrow at noon at the Arcade Cafe, the Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual directors election. Seven mem- bers of the board are to be elected.
 Nominations were opened at the first meeting of the Cham Der last month. Additional ones can be made tomorrow prior to election. Only routine business matters will be taken up besides the election tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
THE REV. MIR. STILLMAN
 TO RETURN THIS MONTH

The Rev. O. IA Stillman, writing from Seattle under date of Decem- Der 2S, said that he expected to sail for Juneau on the Princess Mary scheduled to leave from Van couver, January 10.
 The Rev. Mir. 'Stillman said: "I am progressing nicely toward health, and my doctor promises me that I shall be able to be at work in a couple of weeks I shall be glad to be at home again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
$1,OOO,OOO Fund Sought
 For History Research

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. - A fund of $1,000,000 to be raised for historical research will be discussed at the annual meeting here of the American Historical Association.
 Plans to house the nations s archives, history in the schools. politics in the South, problems ot China, Hispano-American rela- tions and upheavals of peoples ancient and modern will be among the subjects discussed.
 More than 700 representatives from schools, colleges and uni versailles are expected to partici- pate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
MoSGRIGE ARRESTED ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE

Ira Mosgrige, charged with pass ing fictitious checks, was arrested today by Deputy U s. Marshal Walter Sibley. He will be given a hearing this afternoon by [. S. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle.
 Local business men are the com plainants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

other games played between the two teams before the close of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

R. K. Stewart, who has been in Petersburg for about two weeks, returned to his head quarters here on the Alameda Mir. Stewart is Territorial preda- tory animal hunter and has been in Petersburg in connection with his work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

file in the office of the county en-
gineer of the counties in which the
work is situated; Daily Journal Of
Commerce, Seattle; Paicicf1 2345666
sConameree. Seattle; Pacific Builder
and Engineer, Seattle; the Employ
ers Association of the Inland EN-
pire, Spokane; Associated General
Contractors Of America, Spokane;
Portland and Seattle Chapter !offic-
es; and the district engineers Of
the Department Of Highways,
where they may be inspected.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from this office BY de-
posting $500 for each set of plans
required to insure the return Of
them on or before the day the bids
are opened. 7
H.F.22.2l SAMUEL j. HUMES,
SJH:OB Director of Highways.
5:15-6:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
JACK Is RABBITS, ARE no =
! BIG EATERS SHOWS SURVEY

Preliminary experiments coa-
Quoted in Arizona by the Biologil
cal Survey of the u. S, Department
Of Agriculture as to the quantity
of food CONSUMED by jack rabbits
have thrown some light on the
question Of how much damage may
be caused by these injurious ro-
dents. These studies indicate that
on the average a Jack rabbit will
consume 0.682 pounds of green al
falfa Il day. According to the Ari-
IONA Agricultural Experiment staa
ton, n 120Ipound eve sheep viii
cons1me approximately 70 z pounds
of green feed a day. Hence, it
would take the equivalent of only
11.8 Jack rabbits to- consume as
much green forage as assheep. A
750lpodnd COW viii eat. 40 pounds
Of green foughage IN q day. There
fore the equivalent 1of 5S.8 jack
rabbits would consume { ass much
|feed'asia c6w. smghI III Isl bns 1
Tie average Quantity Of dry feed
Or alfalfa hay consumed by a Jack
|rabbitt was a6.28 pounds IA day! "A
|120lpound eve sheep will eat api
|proximately a pounds of dry feed
Tia a day; consequently, : 14.2 jack
|fabbitso would con dme z as much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Office of the Director of High
ways, Olympia, Wash, May IA,
1929.
Sealed bids will be. received at
this office until 1000 o'clock Am.
Tuesday, June IL, 1929 and then
opened for the. following improve
ments: U.s. 1890
1-Surfacing with about $500 Gu
bic yards of crushed stone about
14.9 miles of State Road No. 8,
Kiona to Prosser,. Federal Aid
Project, Section 2 of Nos. 1920.
132-D and 132-E, in Benton eoun-
ty.
Surfacing with about 49,060 GU
bic yards of crushed stone about
12.0 miles of State Road No. 8.
end of pavement to Kiona, IN
Benton county. /,
Each bid must be accompanied
BY certified check payable to the
State Treasurer for five per -centioi
the amount bid. The right Is re-
served to reject any and al olqs.
|Ifs upon acceptance of the Dlo, La
bidder fails and neglects within Y
days from such acceptance 20 81
ter into q contract and furnsI elle
Necessary bond, the certified eneck
twin be forfeited, cashed and the
proceeds paid into the Motor We
hicle Fund of the state treasurer
The checks of all unsuccessful DID
ders will be returned after the con,
tract is entered into and the bono
given.
plans and specifications are on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
when is an Investment Good?

AS ordinarily considered, a good
investment is one in which one is
reasonably spre of capital invested
plus inteEQ1tS anywhere from te
8 per cent The income which one
would eesure from the investment,
of course #onld depend upon the
amount ;of eipftal invested. Most
i've stme1f6 are made to begin
wit with 61hll capital, increas.
ing the Capital As interest is &C.
llcumulated Is 3z16le it possible to
lincreaS TIE capital. Looking al
the s4ee rat problem at the same
yanSl we4eef Hht the investment
'oE j snail alaouht of money and
labor for the purchase and distri-
,Mtipn jof poisoned grain is one OF
The best Investments that can be
made sWe do not know nor rem
|sSpbkr Of having seen lany figures
worked out for the aef9al cost of q
lsaxe rat ITO the farnef. A careful
study was made ofsthis problem in
connection with the Columbian
ground squirrel whichyis native to
the Paleuse country, and it was es-
tiuaated that everN squirrel costs
The 46x11e< "a 90 We believe that
it is not at al soSefdfhMQ to figure
that every sage rat wilk cost the
sfasrrsver 50 to TIC.
The use of less than one cents
worth of poisoned grain to q sage
j atIshoilld almost insure the eiihin.
Iation Iof sage, rats from San area
THE labor of distribut ion would, be
added To this but would be only 8
small Item. Especiallysin the irri'
gated sections where the sage rats
can be cleaned out so readily by
gthe use pf bajtssweI feel that big
.,attemut should be made 10 get rit
of sage rats bef Ole, information ant
if this is to. BEL Hme2it must b,
done soon now. In the wheat sec
tons it will require quite a httl'
rffsS2 Asaa19s,5s # t. sr% psI;e T.
with the new bait prepared thu
641@4 Hei3t9 Re bisk ibute'
early in the day, so as to be avail
able for the early morning feed
o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

1aAE+tth "a Il tAtI
the agent preparatory to the thin
ming demonstrations during the
afternoon so that as little time, as
possible will be required by grow
,ers to get the information to be
presented at these meetings. an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Having recently bought Crowley
garden thact9Ea We sinvite you
TO call at the nursery and see il
work. Itatakes the place OF . horse
andndeesd betterswurkoa al Enrnch
less. cost. .Ins addition TO blowing
narrowing and cultivating, it will
distributes fertilizer, as do s. seeding
and. mow;from .5ote 8iscres q day
Home Nursery Co. 7-8<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
100 .tHsnA sfiEtaW- YsS1 u
.sss,,RIVEE!RSIl!lDE4

~" =,
Charlie Roberts reports the theft
Of his MS sprayer, from theAEd Mann
place Ii the Highlands where i
had been left, last Tuesday
/ one &c the pioneerssM the RlveI
road oMrs: K aldermen Mdellers il
leaving 'fof seattle soSn,l having
sold her ranch to r. H. lSIepcef.
Reta Draper is home ffoin teach
ing heAHsNoscoF, Idaho.l LA
| An REe1 xpM residents lazs ex-
pected to attend the picnic Sufday
May 26, at the Richland park
Bring your own lunch and dishes
and a few lemons and xsugar for
lemonade. ODme and get acquainr-
ed with Your neishbogs4 and have
d good time. Don't forget the, date
Sunday May 26 and fhe PLACE
Richland park.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c M. Cullen motor
ed to Prosser last. Thursday.
Philip Doanswho has been stay
i1r ywithg6 knfife md Belle Robert
Nsbn on tIesRivsf rad iszndw work
ing for fnsGonhelic on the high
lands. ~
Mrs. WaRSce Bateman and he
small daughter came home fron
the Linn hospital McRday after
moons. NM
dTalk about busy wpgden4 Mr.;
Pahlson isl raising 485 baby tur
keys besides workingf with lat
Vgr&ss and early strawberries.
4 Mrs. 2. fE; Hmkland her fdgh
teri Norma, and her brother +
Richter, droee To- Wallb Walla 0
wednesday,, int eridiA Steretui1
SSanday. esI. NNI
Z w. Graves ndc6lid1dh Sdrov
Ito Synnysides Tuesday evening, r.
tnrDiAg the same nightA
x4hes River road was very we
represented at the Pasco Air JUDI
3eeSsA Eenx-tssaae== }a,--tasaseil
plane rides were Lillian Mills an
Rita Draper.
C. N. Cullen and family drove I
Prosser last Thursday.
Fred Mills drove over to Wall
Walla Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
NOTICE OF SAFE
0F COUNTY PROPERTY

State of WASHINGTON County
) Benton, SIS.
Nptice is hereby given that in
saccordanee with saaf6 ordRrt heretos
fore entered on , the, 18th day of
commissioners nf~ saidI CouftM nisC
| fecting the sale, of the real Prep
erty Iherena fter described, acduired
Thy saidnIc Qonptzssf pr y1efRQuspt
and sale, ~ keef ind a ghed 6SdRt5
! Treasurer -q51saidi 4santy iyilL 9hr
the 9Th day of June. 1929, COM
meneingz AL eEh5uT Loo 3 Sps6l6CRc
a. M and, .eoptinuipg Hptil the ASEF
Ief 4Io'clockNp. m. of .sald day, qn7
Hess the property heraiha ftarS des7
eribed shall sooner be sold, at the.
/ front deoluqfo ti1eOyountyo court
h bOd 's;t.sss Hf afsse a sasBt sfs VIA.
/ der for cash or on legal contract,
( the Following described property,
( situated in said County, apd> ,des>
feribsd as follows, to VIZ I -
L Berrian-tracts 1920 and %,
4 minimum sale price $750Qi tacSS
N21 and %, minimum sale price,
fs1O00O. City View Add. to Kepner
EwiclElots 10 and IA, block 2, min
K imu1n sale price 1854; lot 8 block
HI, minimum sale price. 5000; lots
Ne and 10, block /, minimum sale
Hprice, S8.64su}ots 16, IL, Sand 10,
BLOCK 1,mipjsntn4 sale price, 4se9
sWIk of SWA ofANWHs s 1-2 81
fW1h Of lotE3 and IS 1-2. of NV.
fof NWH 7df' NV " sec. SO z, 4 !,
7lR. 81. rr1ininu1nl eak price $3.50, 90 =
SWHi SEA WHY Of canal
]Isec. IA, I. b, r. %, minimum sale
'Eprice, $10e. 90: SEA section 10, I.
ll7, r. %, minimum sale price,
aLS160.Q0. ----.----.------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

I'm, <,s<s,<<x,e, ct,r,U 71f,f ne
Inc apose ptope.sy Slaaa. a.es ~. "
|s0fd Tor less tnan I1e a aeR9s sss
!tolth In co,uInn nsaueu Inp.n;as
.Sale rIice epPe73 saSn eo us ..ss,
J s'R Tre :, s,rsra Tes5 w; Eli he eysr,,s.
~ re soId on contrart tha farr,,s
tteraof sh.l1 be 90 ner cent cash
and balancesin len seual annual IN
| stAllments. -conrnenting Nov. ist,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

FOR SALElHouse and lot in Mo
rain addition $780, Small pay
ment down and monthly payments
or Will rent cheap. Lulu M. CAT
chell. box 488, The DallesEQrs.
ITO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

I'm the Hover drive made on New
aar's Day it was Appropriated
HIT 5000 rabbits were killed oyer
u area of about eight squaF@
Hes. On drive covering a shfaH
elritory just west of Kennewick
3was estimated that 1900 tos2DW
aNbits were killed during the later,
,dft of February. Other territor-
II withi1sthe) seouhty had ijustsas
iSh a .rakbitJ population affsdid
hl Use areas. How many rabbits are
III Ire in Benton County? How
Amy cows and sheep would the
~ d conkMhhA 9bN xhAseEi rabbits
% ply?
It is not too early for farmers to
sa aa to rsa sali k5l hl ssiagSs|5Hiai
n poisoning work done diving Ghs
u Inner of '28 and winter of .29,
f county agent i Ct $hs SRinisDp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

The bats can be secured from
dealers in all communities of the
county and we do urge that farm
rs make a special attempt to clean
up many of the areas within the
next few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Enjoy the cool river, breeze vmod-
ern shbp4ewth kat{e4if@ rent
See Al Smith at the Columbis
garag&ssisuO 10 ,l1oW roa 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
PROCEEDINGS
COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commits
sioners metlat their, offiee May 9Th
] 1929, at 1870 p. m. Present Corr
missioners DeBow, Hawley and
Hughes.
Claims against Benton County
were approved and ordered paid
from the proper funds as follows:
Current expense, Nos. Gktlsa
ll627s to 16534Sk,r,-s4.S 1085l.10
/ Miscellaneous, Nos. 1873
! 70 1889 ............ s2s.46
/ $500 to 1887 -. 1226.1s
Res Gss, p to ssa7 No. SssYreiA 47s.f7
.Rbad District No. 8, Nos. ---.-----.
b906 to 1914 ............ 1S41.13
General Road and Bridge
4 Nos. $500 to ,5536v c4Qi6S. 90
Permanent Highway, mos. ASlAsN
{ 1857 to PTS ---.-.-..-------- >23l7.S5
On motion the Board ad5oufned
to meet May 9TH, 1929 at $3.50 am:
|. Board of County Commissioners
met May eth, 1929 atE9:30 a. M.
pursuant to adjournment Of prev
ious day. ALL members present.
Order of safe-of County preperty
was entered. publication Thereof tp
Ibe made by the County Treasurer
Resignation, of Monies M Wieber.
as county nurse to become effef:
i've Man 31st was reeeiveds accep u
ed ana ordered placed on file.
On f1otion the Board adjourned
/ B meet June Bird, 1929 at ESQ p. m.
E. o. KEENE-
Comfy clerk and clerk Of The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Enjoy the 1cool 1rivers breeze-mod |
ern house with garden for rent.
See AL Smith II at z the ii Columbia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

p1R sALE-Saddle horse, 900 lbs,
entle, phone 391. L-W. Tippie,
K6newick, Wash. o-Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

LEAVE YOUR FILMS here sIfor
deyeloping, Get that border fin
ish. All work guaranteed, VibbeE-
Clifford Drug Co. - 80 Ash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

FOR SALE Complete Neutro-
wound, 6-tube battery set radio,
including A and B batteries, in
good condition, speaker and trick
lie charger, $40. Columbia Electric
% Eff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Y sALE-One Oldsnobile truck
IA one set of good spray hose:
p1ene 1918. 4GI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
FAC IS FOR r q r 'ARME,RS.

Under this heading win be print,
Of timely interest to the farmers
and prepared by E: C. Durdle
county, cooperating with the u
the Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
HRflGtfs!!Sa ls VII { tsfl East IT, pull

N The cockerels, because they take
DOM and because they are natural
l,awliaa]inaduz heszbestsref
Everything, should be removed from
t3se=nrnrder=hcrsa=ax=sooussti1rv
weigh around one pound. If conf
Portable space is available, they
may be removed earlier. If the
cockerels arerfsft with theypuliets
700 lBAgf aiey ARE sure I'd cheat
enough at the mash hoppers and
dripkink sfountains to make some
9 sspss aep4lles0 sd Oh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

WANTEDLn you need or are, 60
ing to need help Of any kind Tor
any length Of time, list your wants
with us. Hulets, free employment
agency. BIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

WANTED-Help! Men, women,
Dboys and girls are1in almost con-
stantB demand If you are looking
for work, keep in, touch with u.s.
Hulet's, free employment agency.
sste43 Ct baaaids 5ltfy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

rrAGHED -100-lb. flour sacks
'Se16 1esd0zei. y Laundry:
~ 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

AR SALE refrigerator SO -B
spacity. John S. Kihkaid la
avenue. sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Friday, May 3D. p. M, r
Nitzsche orchard, White Bluffs.
Saturday, June l. 2 p. M, w
S. Webber orchard, Hanford.
The forenoon of each day viii
be given to work in thinning By
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

WE. ARE Headquarters for dairy
cattle. Get rid Of your "board|
'efs'' and replace with real produce
EN-. We bdQ 5aud sell. The FARM
ers Exchange. 52t1