davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
.FORFE|TS LIFE
At TER Staying
Scion OF Prominent New Eng
land Family Suicide At Bur-
bank After Killing Sweetheart.

HOLLYWOOD, June 20. U.P)-
Clifford Sherwood, 40, said to be
a member of a prominent New
England family, died at noon to-
day from a bullet he sent into his
head as police sought him in con-
nection with the murder late yes
terday of his sweetheart.
Sherwood was found early this
morning in Burbank slumped over
the steering wheel of his automo-
bile and, although police remained
constantly at his side hoping to
question him about the death Of
Miss Gabrielle Andrieux, 28-year-
old French modiste, he never re-
gained consciousness.
HOLLYWOOD, June 20. (U.P) -
Clifford Sherwood, 40, identified by
police as the nephew IF two for
mer governors of Connecticut, was
reported dying here today from n
bullet wound. self inflicted after he
assertedly shot and killed his sweet
heart
Sherwood, a gaping wound III his
head, was found unconscious in his
automobile III Burbank this morn
ing. Beside his body were news
, papers, telling of the murder OF
28-year-old Gabrielle AndrieuX,
Young French modiSte, and the
search police were making for him
in connection with the Staying.
Sherwood, we'll known locally as
a writer and a chess expert, was
removed to General hospital. At
PENDANTS there said there was little
chance for him to live.
A newspaper clipping from the
Bridgeport, Comm Post OF October
6. 1890, found in Sherwood's lug
gage, led police to identify Sher-
wood as the nephew of the late
Phineas G. Lounsbury, governor of
Connecticut from 1887 to 1889, and
of George E. Lounsbury, governor of
/ the same state from 1889 to 1901.
David Davidson, inspector of de-
tectives, said there was no doubt IN
his mind about the relationship.
HOLLYWOOD. June 20. U.R)-
Clifford Sherwood, Los Angeles
writer and chess expert, shot him
self through the head early today
while police were seeking him in
connection with the fatal shooting
Of Miss Gabrielle Andrieux, young
French modiste.
The suspect fired bullet into
his head while driving through
Burbank, police reported He was
expected to die.
Sherwood had been sought since
the body of Miss Andrieux was
found in her bungalow sewing
shop late yesterday. Her head had
been crushed by beer bottle, and
there were three bullet wounds in
her body. Neighbors reported see
ing a well-dressed man quit the
scene a few moments later and
dash away in sedan.
The two had been friends for
some time but Sunday had quar-
relied Sherwood told friends he
planned to leave town, possibly for
Carmel.
He was found early today
slumped over the wheel of his ma
chine. He was unconscious. The
car contained his personal effects
and police believed he had driven
almlessly about the metropolitan
area all night, uncertain as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of fleeing the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Mitchell Raked
By Prosecutor

SHREVEPORT, La, June 20. W.P
o. L. Bodenhamer, FL Dorado,
Ark, former national commander
of the American Legion, died in a
hospital here last night rom burns
received in gas explosion.
The accident occurred near Hen
derson, Tex, while Bodenhamer
was inspecting an oil lease. Ac-
cumulated gas was ignited when
he struck match to light cigar
cite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Baseball Scores
National League

At Brooklyn
st. Louis -. 400 900 3SO-15 II 2
Brooklyn -....... 002 010 100 IL 2
Hallahan, johnson and j. Viii
son; Munga, Ryan, Heimach and
Lopez, Uten.
AT Boston
Pittsburgh 100. OILS 900 000-6 IL 0
Boston ..,......... 900 020 000-2 6 |
Swift and Grace; Zachary, Starr,
Farmhouse, Brandt and Hogan.
At New York
Chicago ............ 10l l01 1905 IL /
New York ... 900 900 300-3 IT 3
Thinning, Grimes and Hartnett:
Bell, Spencer, Hubbell and Man.
cuso.
AT Philadelphia (first game)-
Cincinnati 49,. 900 OH 0OO-3 10 2
Philadelphia POP 020 10x-7 Is 0
Derringer, Frey, Quinn and Hem
sley; Collins and Davis.
AT Philadelphia Second game)
Cincinnati - oil Dol 1904 7 2
Philadelphia 900 202 21x-7 Is .
Kolp, Benton and lombard;
jackson and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
DELEGATES IN
AGREEMENT On
UNITED FROM 7.
United States Group At World
Economic Farley Will Work
On Common Program.
COUZENS LAYS DOWN LAW
Treasury Denies Plan For I'm
mediate Sterilization Of u. S.
Dollar.
BY HARRY FLORY
Initial BRASS Ctoee Cor.o.-o.lo~

Ohteu FreSs Staff correspondent
LONDON, June 20.-The United
States delegation to the world
economic conference agreed in a
meeting today to follow a unified
and common program.
Aware of criticism in the London
Press and among conference del
egates, Senator James Couzens
told his fellow delegates that it was
necessary to avoid in the future
any splitting on American policy,
the United Press was told. Couzens
declared America had to decide
whether it was pursuing a nation
allSt or an internationalist econ
onDc policy.
The informant predicted a new
unity in the delegation following
what appeared to be several about
faces in policy during the last four
days.
The delegation, it was under
stood, also held a private dis
cuSsion on sterilization of cur
rency. The general impression pre-
vailed that there was little chance
Tor defacto sterilization, it was
said, but the delegation agreed to
WORK for permanent sterilization.
Meanwhile, before the monetary
commission the proposals of Sen
ator Key Pittman delegation men,
Der, for increased use of silver and
decreased gold coverage, met some
measure of support Chief interest,
however, was in the declaration
OF James Warburg, United States
expert that the United States was
unwilling to return to the gold
standard until it was sure it would
work
AT the monetary subcommittee
On permanent measures, Leon Fras-
er, American president of the World
bank, ridiculed the accepted idea of
the maldistribution of gold.
1t is not question of where
the gold is but what is done with
it, he said. cit should be used
by those who have it for the gen.
eral good.''
He thought Pittman S suggestion
for withdrawing gold from domes-
tic circulation worthy of consider
alton.
WASHINGTON, June IL. U.P)-
The United States plans no i'm
mediate sterilization of the Amer
lean dollar, it was stated in high
treasury circles today.
1t was understood that the Lon
don economic conference could not
agree upon any sterilization of
foreign currencies with the Amer
lean dollar at the present time.
The treasury believes that pres
ent foreign exchange rates are as
much artificial as they were
months ago and that any peg
ging" of the American dollar now
would lead to adverse develop
ments later on.
One possibility of ultimate stab
ilization was believed to be
'gentleman's agreement" at the
London conference.
Acheson said that this govern
ment had received no further ad-
vices from the London conference
and that SO far as he knew, the
situation was where it was last
week with the United States turn
ing down foreign sterilization pro-
poSalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Governor Silent
About Candidacy

SACRAMENTO, June 90 U.P)-
Governor Rolph is apparently not
yet ready to reveal his political
aspirations.
The United Press asked the chief
executive point blank if he plan
ned to be a candidate for reelec-
ton in 1884
Rolph smiled a bit, then replied:
II haven't anything to announce
on that topic as yet, boys"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
STRIKERS CAUSE TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, June 20. U.P)-
Sheriff'S officers were called today
to the berry fields near Culver City
where striking Mexican berry pick
ers were said to have objected to
the importation of Filipinos to fill
their jobs. The disturbance was
ouieted quickly, the officers report
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
American League

AT Cleveland
Boston ,.--....... OLE 900 1928 ID |
Cleveland $500. 600 e32 00O-5 Is 2
H. Johnson, Kline and Gooch.
Connally, Bean, Craghead and Spen-
Ger.
At Detroit
Philadelphia O30 1O2 O3O-9 IL |
Detroit ....~....., ITO 900 900 IA 2
FreitaS and Cochrane; Fischer,
Hogsett, Bridges, Sorrell and Hay
worth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
BOARD GIVES
REQUIREMENTS
FOR SEED LOAN
CONTINUED from Page ID

for payment Of water charges,
electric power, etc. necessary to
crop production on irrigated land |;
for production expenses including
employment of hand labor, on
sugar beets, sugar cane, hops, and
rice. Loans may also be made this
year for summer following, not t.
exceed $3.50 an acre for acreage
not in excess of that planted in
1882, provided a first lien is given
on all crops growing, or to be
planted, grown and harvested in
1888 sufficient to cover the ad-
vance.
In addition to the reduction re-
quired this year in acreage of cash
crops, borrowers must agree to
plant garden for home use and
sufficient acreage of feed crops
to supply feed for their livestock.
Acreage taken out of cash crop
production may be planted to any
soil-building crop.
Loans will be made, the regula-
tions further declare, ito farmers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McGhan
are moving onto the place just va
Gated by the Rayhill family this
week.
Ray Erickson, who spent the
winter with relatives in Spokane,
returned to Richland last week
and will help on the John Erickson
farm this summer. -Es1
There has been lot of moving
around this last week. The Gall
ingtons moved on the Riley Oyster
place, the Supplies onto the prop
erty vacated by Gallingtons and
the Wander Souton family moved
onto their own farm, where the
Supplies have been living in
Fruitvale. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Curtiss have moved where Ferdi-
hands lived and the Rayhiuus have
bought and moved into the old
Boettcher place. s~s~ -
Miss Alice and Eva Foust were
guests at the home of Miss Paul
inc McClendon Sunday. "
Vale Grange held their regular
business meeting Saturday night.
After the evenings business was
transacted, lunch was served in
the basement and the rest of the
evening spent in old-time dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

highway being near ~,
Washington, consisting :, aleAlsN
and surfacing with c,.,s u gradh,
and doing all other WORK s1 sS Stoo
be necessary in Connects mat !, "a
with, all in accordance , 10y. then
plans and specifications s,sa u
prepared by the COUNTY tT1ereton
and on file in the offic.h nghse
County Auditor. Said Mo- U
4.50S3 miles in length. euWay /
Each bid shall be acoo
by cash or certified check 4 panis
equal to five percent zen ! 81
amount of such bid, pay.S n Y
the County, which shall NJ sS s /
ed to the County upon fs; iiois
the party, for a period a. s
days after such contract !, wen
ed, to enter into a proper Jaw sSs'i
and furnish the required h ou1I''s
All proposals shall Be n S nus
and on the form prepares s VIM \
same in the office Of the ~ co. Y
Engineer, and must BE- fla S0os w
the County Auditor on ~ y. Wy
the day and hour above msr, S.l's
The Board of Commission..'eo'a '
Benton County reserve tho y;.I, |
reject any and all bids. sO'S
Dated this LIST day Of Ma.
1888. n vpI mac
County Auditor, and eT.a,1.
clerk Of the Board of COUNTY y.
missioners, Benton County w. w
ington. 1. va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

who are unable to obtain loans for
crop production during the year
1889 from other sources. These
loans may be made to such indi-
viduals as are found by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to have acre
age fit for seeding and who are
without means to purchase the
supplies necessary for crop pro-
duction during the year 1888
No loans will be made to any APP
plicant who has a means of liveli-
hood other than farming. Loans
will not be made for the purchase
of machinery or livestock, or for
the payment Of taxes, debts, or in
terest on debts. Loans will not be
made for the feeding of livestock
other than workstock used in crop
production"
An application for loan, ac'
companied by the necessary crop
lien, will be passed on first by the
county advisory committees. If
the county committee and the
field inspector certify the applica-
ton, it will be forwarded to one
of the several regional field offices
for final approval and disburse-
ment.
E. C. Durdle urges that those
coming in to make application
should be sure to have the follow
ing information: legal description
of the land, past indebtedness, the
amount of present loan, crops and
acreage covered by each loan,
crops and acreage on which loans
are being asked. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Mrs. Teachout, Richland
Pioneer, Died Thursday

Mrs. Ida T. Teachout passed
away Thursday evening, March 2
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Dam. She had been suffering
from heart trouble for several
wears. but was confined to her bed
less than week when the final
attack came. Mrs. Teachout was
born in Hamilton, Ohio, Septem-
Der 90, 1860. She was married at
Dublin, Indiana, July %, 1886 to
Charles Sherman Teachout. She is
survived by two brothers, Charles
of Muncie, Indiana; Clifford of Sc
attic; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer
Lamb, Ceres, California and Mrs.
j. j. Single, Corozal, Canal Zone
and her daughter, son-in-law and
three grandchildren. She has liv-
ed in Richland "a years. Funeral
services were held from the Meth
odist church of which she has been
a member since childhood, Sunday
afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR COUNTY
PRINTING

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Benton County, Washington, will
receive sealed bids for county
printing for the year beginning
July 1, 1888, and that the same
will be opened April 4th, 1888 at
80 pm, at the Commissioners
office in Prosser, Washington.
Legal notices to be printed un-
der this contract are to be set in
or billed on the basis of nonpariel
unleaded and all matter to be set
single column.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Prosser, Washington
February %, 1888.
E. o. KEENE,
Auditor and Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

The seniors of the Richland high
school started practice on their
play, "The Yellow Shadow" Mon
day evening.
"The Comic Character Conven-
ton" given last Thursday night
for the benefit of the local ceme-
terry proved big success. The high
school auditorium was packed and
the people went away feeling that
the depression wasn't half as bad
as it might be. The door receipts
were close to $40 which will give
a nice little start for the coming
year. The committee wishes to
thank everyone who worked so
hard to make this a success.
Mrs. Guy Conwell has been very
i'll for the past week but is report
ed some better now.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve chicken dinner next We'd
nesday, March Is at noon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike.
The price will be 25c, the money to
be applied on the church budget.
Everyone come out and enjoy a
good dinner and help good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pike had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Armstrong and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Anthony of Colora-
do and Mrs Fanny Lewis.
The Afternoon bridge club met
with Mrs. Robert Ross for a one
O'Clock luncheon Monday. Mrs.
Relton, ST. was a guest. High score
went to Mrs. Lucille Jones.
Mrs. Harlem Muncey and Mrs.
Earl Jones went to Kennewick on
Tuesday to attend bridge party.
An official board meeting of
the Methodist church was held on
Monday night. Plans were already
begun for the closing quarterly
conference of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Armstrong and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Anthony, who went
to high school here as girl.
The Literary society and the
Woman's club had a joint all-day
meeting in the club rooms We'd
nesday. The Literary mended the
books and the club worked on their
quilt.
C. F. Fletcher and family and
Ira Ehrenburg had Sunday supper
at the C.. G. Hackney home.
Mrs. George Krohling enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home on Tuesday. The day
was spent in quilting.
The Junior All club met Satur-
day at the home of their leader,
Dorothy Combs. A business meet
ing was held at which names were
suggested for the club. Votes will
be taken at the next meeting, which
is to be Barch 25. Evelyn VanDine
and Joyce Mcclure were new men,
bers.
The Altar Society of the Cath
Ole church met with Mrs. Mike
Morse last Wednesday afternoon
|. Mrs, J. D. Mccarthy, who is a
graduate nurse, assisted Mrs. j.
Dam during the illness of her
mother last week.
The Grange basket ball teams
went to Toppenish Monday eve
ming to play the "Toppenish yell
low Jackets"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Combs en-
tertained the w. w. Combs family
Sunday for dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Robert
Ross was assistant hostess.
The home economics class served
dinner to the faculty and Mrs.
Sloan Thursday at 6 o'clock. The
event was thoroly enjoyed.
Friday the Woman's club met at
the club rooms to continue work in
their quilt work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan had
as their weekend guest, Dean Ell
lis Harris of Spokane University.
Dean Harris conducted church
services at the Christion church
in Kennewick Sunday.
| Dinner guests at the Sloan home
Saturday evening were Dean Har-
ris of Spokane University, Vivian
Frazier, Mr.. Carmichael, Mr.. Woo
dend and Robert Woodend.
The Red Cross met at the home
Of Mrs. Sloan Tuesday afternoon.
/ C. A. Doan and family Of Yakima
and the Bud Richter family of Ken
newick visited at the Ray Rose
home Sunday.
! Mrs. Al Hamming, who made
her home in Richland for many
| years, visited with the Bert Grey
family from Monday until Wednes
day. She is living in Salem, Ore
gon now.
Miss Pauline McClendon i
spending the week with Mrs. Leo
Perkins.
Mrs. A. S. Murray and Brainart
drove to Wenatchee Sunday to Wis
it Estelle Murray, who has beer
operated on recently for append
citis. They report she is doin.
nicely.
Jack McLauablin is expecte
home Friday for the weekend.
The school election held las
Saturday resulted in Mr.. Kurt
for the one-year term and Mr.. Ra
Rose for the three year term.
j Mrs. ]. E. Mowery, Erma an
Clifford Mowery, Geraldine an
Josephine Johnson, accompanie
by Leona Matthias, spent the week
| end visiting friends and relative
in Outlook and Buena.
III The Berry family from Topper
| ish have moved onto JOS Vtech'
| place. They have lived in Richlan
| before.
III John Anderson has gone with hi
team to work on the new highwa
near Paterson.
/ Walter Shepard was confined {
his bed last week with the flu.
II The Cleaners class met at tn
church Tuesday evening and re
| paired hymnbooks. Much was &C
| complished but they are to NEE
again Friday evening to continu
the good work.
II c. F. Wetherel left last Tuesda,
for Carson, Washington to visi
J his mother for week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE-Here is where you
get the most feed value for the
collar. We handle full line of
.Sperry's feeds and sell by the
pound, sack or ton. Specially low
prices on large lots. The Farmers
Exchange. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

DIR. H. C. CURRY, the Seattle OPP
tometrist who has made profess
sional visits to Kennewick for 20
years and is known for good opti-
cal work at reasonable prices will
again be at the Commercial hotel
Friday, March 10 for one day. Eyes
examined, glasses ground and fit
ted 49-59c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE iron wheel wagon,
feed mill, LIZ ton Ford truck, 2
chick Breeders, set double har-
siess, gas engine and centrifugal
pump, some small tools, bed, 2
Gables, z chairs. Mrs. F. A. Smith,
Rt. 1, box 101. 48-1p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

NOW-For your convenience, you
can get state hunting and fish
Eng licenses (now $3) at Plow-
rnan's. Open days, evenings and
Sundays. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE-We have rutabagas
i and Melted Gem spuds for sale
ut 60c sack, delivered in town.
Howland & Leonard, telephone
SKI. 34t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

-lsOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes
US. No. I, soc per sack; U.
IS. No. 2, 35c per sack; parsnips l
w.ent a pound. Phone 34x4. RI. Ger
her. 4Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes
us. No. 1, SOC per sack; U.
S. No. 2, 35c per sack; parsnips /
cent a pound. Phone 34x4. IL Ger
Der & Son. 40tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Board of County Com
missioners of Benton County,
Washington, up to 200 o'clock p.
m. Friday, March oath, 1888, at
the office Of the County Auditor
in the Court House at Prosser,
Washington, for the construction
of Benton County Lateral High
way No. 10, the location of said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

NOTICING Men Admitted" a
3-act comedy given by the
ladies aid at the Christian church
of Kennewick, Tuesday evening,
March 81. 49-51c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

WILL TRADE-A four room house
in Spokane for acreage in Gar
den Tracts or near Kennewick.
George Hodgson, N 813 Hartford,
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

EYES EXAMINED. glasses fit
ted properly fitted at Schnel-
ber's, SO East Main, Walla WaHa,
Washington. 53tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

EXCHANGES $500 acres high
" improved modern 4-room
house and bath, electric water
system, good barn with poultry
house in connection; 2 acres bear
ing filberts, 2 acres logan and
strawberries and prunes, apples,
pears, cherries, ounces and other
fruits. Just outside WOODBURY.,
Oregon to trade equity for Ken
acreage. Address Cloid Car
ter, WOODBURY., Oregon. 48-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

EOW-For your convenience, you
can get state hunting and fish
ing licenses (now $3) at Plow-
ssnan's. Open days, evenings and
Sundays. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

Thursday the Literary met at
the home of Mrs. Chalcraft for a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

OUR CONCRETE PIPE is best;
they stand the test. Put in your
order now. Reese Concrete Pipe
company. 49ttc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

EARN MONEY at home in spare
time making show cards; no can
vassing or selling. We train you
and give you complete outfit and
work. Write at once for full de-
tails. Elsie Taylor, Kennewick. 49c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

TAX HELP-State and federal in
come blanks are more compll-
Gated this year than ever. Help
in making the reports is available
by experienced accountant. A. A.
Anderson, phone 1881. 49-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE-Two 600-egg size in
cubators; one oil and one cleo
Sri: Masters. $500 each. Twin
City Poultry Farm. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOUND-Hand saw on the High
lands. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. See j. F. Les
ter across from Lee Lampson's. re
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

WILL TRADE apple wood for
pigs, hay or what have you. See
Glenn Doering at C. C. Doering
ranch. 45-50c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

WANTED-We are. IN the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See us
before you sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE for lay
ing hens, 1000 Mary Washing
tom asparagus plants. Phone 81
K9. B. Kempe.