davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21

The Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William H. Standley are sailing
from New York today for Panama,
where they will spend several weeks
Mrs. Standley entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
G. E. HOLDERS INCREASE.

NEW YORK. January Is tP.-Gen-
eral Electric Co. ended 1888 with
1885 stockholders, a record high.
compared with 1880 at the end of
1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN NARROW RANGE.
b. S. Governments Inactive.
Some Corporate Groups
Seem Hesitant.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,

Associated PreSs FINANCIAL EolLor.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Price
movements in bonds were narrow in the
early trading today. The market, how
pver displayed steady tone in response
TO the favorable investment sentiment
sreated by the heavy oversubscription
70 the Treasurys billion-dollar offering
OF short-term notes.
United States Governments were in
actively traded within q small price
range. Treasury IS eased 1928 of
. point, while others in the group
held unchanged to 1872 higher. Lib
0rtys were 3/32s of to 2/32s higher
Some Of the corporate sections had q
somewhat hesitant tone, probably re-
flecting realizing on the recent upSwing.
Traders turned their attention to some
claSsifications which are believed to be
in line for benefits from current trends
In industry.
In this connection a fair buying in
terest developed In the obligations of
cellaneous industrials Secondary rail
Issues lack the broad following which
they have had in recent sessions, but
met sufficient support nevertheless to
hold their gains Of the past week.
Communications issues were in fair
demand and the International Postal
Telegraph group moved up from frac-
tons to more than a point. Utilities
we're slightly mixed. American g. For
eign Power SIS picked up a major
fraction.
The foreign department had no spe-
cial feature during the early trading
French loans yielded virtually all OF
the previous days gain, but most OF
the South American issues which have
been showing signs of Improvement
during the past week or so increased
the margins of gain.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
CLEAR|NGS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
National Total Increases 81
Per Cent Above Level
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Aeeoclated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Bank
c!earings show some improvement this
week, the first substantial gain during
the last month or more. The total
for all leading cities in the United
States, as reported to Dun e. Brad
street. Inc, was $4,3s5. .s3s, 900, an in
crease Of 81 per cent compared with
the same week Of last year. New York
City clearings were $2,s94 1896 900, the
gain being 8 per cent, while the total
Tor all centers outside Of New York of
81 .391 443 900 was 11.3 per cent higher.
The improvement is well distributed
throughout the entire list. Seventeen
out OF the 21 larger cities in the United
States reporting tall sections being well
represente1 show an increase this wear.
At some Of the cities the gain is large.
substantially higher amounts appear
Tor Boston, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Detroit, Minneapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Richmond, At
lanta, Dallas, Louisville, San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle. Further
more, this weeks clearings are higher
than those for the preceding week this
year by $223,657, 900, whereas a wear
ago there was decrease for the same
Two weeks amounting to $434,271 900.
Figures for leading centers showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those OF last year, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings for
the last four months.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

eondtion. aapa iso; round @ s,rnsle.s mostly zoo
LIMA BEANs--supplies light; demand
Light; ] market s1 steady Florida. bushel ham,
CUcUMBERs Southern stock. No sup
plies on the market.
srRAwBEER1Es~NSo carlot arrivals; rnd.i.I no
sars sappes ea modsfa.e % DEMAND f'Gs very slow
ket weak Florida 36-pint crates. truck
sse. ex se9 49, per pnt pn ressPs: sf.:
truck receipts, 6;4oa6.5o; very few sales
700; many unsold.
,ss ns.s.E ro4as Eh, af%ena
crates. 2.50a3.o0; bushel hampers, 200.
Peppers Supply Light.
PEPPERS light; demand lish.;
sboe. poo1 sss condition natl t'T Sanction be 2'0
soUAsH-supplies moderate; demand
peTs sn.' rhite hnstes srspped 26Saa5 few abo
i1sn.' Rsts. g. @afAe' ''e'''' ''''Al' 'D'"''
KALE-supplies moderate: demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets. Soc
RHUBARB--supplies moderate demand
extra fancy mostly around 65; fancy. 80;
TyRNIP GREE. ss-,b light; l.Io,, de- de-
bushel baskets 5oa6o-
AVOCADOS - Supplies heavy; demand
slow; Florida, boxes, 73al.25.
TURNIPS-Nearby sections. bushels, 5Oa
80: rutabaeas. 50a60.
ORANGES = One Florida arrived; two
broken and three unbroken track
Florida trucks supplies liberal; bushel bas-
kets, / .OOa175, according to grade and size
GRAPEFRUIT-Two Florida, one Texas
arrived: one broken and four unbroken cars
on track Florida truck supplies moderate:
bushel baskets. l 35a1 so. according to
grade and size.
TANGERINES-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Florida, truck supplies moderate,
bushel hampers, 1.S5a1.50. according to
grade and size.
PARSNIPS- bushel baskets,
fair quality, 50a75; few best higher.
BEETs-No carlot arrivals one broken
car on track Texas, IA crates. 135.
PLUMS-Chile. boxes, 1.75a2.O
RADISHES South Carolina. bushel
hampers LOCAL 25 few l.50.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS California. o5-
pound containers. best. $50: fair quality
2.00a"25.
LANDcREss bushel baskets.
90a100.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
FLORIDA-s4 avocados, IS eesplant SO
lima beans IL parsley. 81 peppers. 81
squash. crates strawberries. 14o green
beans. - tomatoes.
PPSEsYfvANiAMls6 PSsSyAEAf oa1ists mashfooms pasS
SOUTH CAROLINA-l2 radishes
MARYLAND-24 watercress.
VIRGINIA. barrels watercress.
MIXED vEGETABLESt29 crates.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, January IS R.-
Brokers today continued bullish in
their stock market views.
Munds. Winslow & Potter.-The
market impresses us as making excel
lent progress in preparation for q near
by successful negotiation Of the July
highs and . subsequent important ad-
vance.
Hornblower d Weeks.-We would not
hesitate to re-enter the market, be-
lieving that an advance above the July
1888 tops may be experienced before
reaction Of any consequence Is wit
messed
Shields & Co.-while It Is well to be
cautious In making new commitments
policy Of buying on reactions remains
warranted.
Frazier, Jelke & Cove think long
positions should be maintained.
j. S. Bache & Cot seems to US
highly questionable that such dips as
may occur will carry beyond nominal
technical limits.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
DIRECTORS HONOR
ACACIA PRESIDENT
Tributes Paid Montgomery's
40.Year Service as
Insurance Chief.

William Montgomery. president Of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
was honored at a testimonial dinner
given last night at the Willard Hotel by
Evening star., 1934-01-25
q. 8, TREASURY CERTIFICATES
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 20 LFN Omitted States
r.nartment Of Agriculture) Hogs. $4,000,
Including 1000 direct: slow. mostly 10
lower than Wednesday: l60-2e0 ponnds,
So5a3.4b: top, 800; most pigs 20Oa2.5O;
packing sows. :soa2 90 light light; i n6, seoa eo
iisht weight. 100000 pounds, 3loa35o:
heavy weight, 250;360 pounds, 3'oSa3. -;
pounds, 2,6Os3.OO; pigs sood and choice'
fOO-l3O pounds, 2.O0a2. .85.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 1000: yearlings ano
light steers steady: medium % WsIghts .aif1 an9
psiner best yearinss es5 most Es,sh.y soWs iy
run, about steady. slaqshter cattle and and
yeaIers: steers good and choice, 650-90O
pounds, G. 6.OOa7 as; eOO-1,100 pounds, g ;00a
s35: I,1OO-l,3OO pounds, 5.OOa7 90; 300
1900 pounds. 4.OOa6 %: common and me
dunn, 55O-l,30O pounds. 3.26a6.0O; heifers,
good and choice, 550-750 pounds, 6.OOa
s.75: common and medium: 2. .00a50o G soWs, HUs
800; low cutter and cutter. 1.5oa2. 65;
bulls lyearlinss excluded. good lbeeO,
3QOa3.25; cutter. common and medium,
ec5a3. 90: vealers, good and choice, Coca
I 80: medium. 5.00a6.00; Gull and common,
4.OOa5.OO. Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers, good and choice, 500-1 1.O60 pounoS,
35Oa5 90; common and medium. 2.5Oa3 SO.
Sheep, $1,000; fat lamb undertone steady
10 stronger; sellers asking higher early: best
sids below 300: sheep .a: nrm LAMBS ghsa &c 20
common and medium, 6,O0as, So e0-es
pounds, good and choice, 1.50a9: 10: ewes,
aO-l50 pounds GOOD and choice, 2.25a4.25;
Ill weights, common and medium, 1906 90.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Arm: creamery specials 1913 score. e0I7a21:
extras la:l. 20; extra hrsts teo-aD, 1ai.a
81. l7i2a1s; standards go centralized car
lots'. 1922. Eggs. 6.l65. firm; extra hrsts.
cni sa"l Z: fresh Graded hrsts. 20ae1; cur
rent receipts 1912.
Poultry. live i car "a trucks: barely
steady: hens. l1i7: Leehorn hens. o. Rock
Springs. IA. colored. 1871: Leghorn chickens
siz; roosters, III: hen turkeys. IS; young
toms IS; old toms. 12' No. ,. 10: ducks
11a14; geese. L.
Dressed turkeys steady: prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes. 1870: on track. 2a1: total United
er. other about steady: supplies moderate;
demand and trading SLOW: United States No
around so; United States commercials
10; Minnesota round whites. 175: Colo
rado McClures. c.4oa2+41i2 Idaho Russets.
a.05ao.l5 few higher. few lower.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

president of Acacia, lauded President
Montgomery upon his long service.
In his response President Montgomery
discussed the growth and development
Of the company during the past 40 years
from small local assessment society
to national old-line company. He
stressed the constructive role played by
the company in the economic life of the
city and Nation.
During the dinner numerous guests
we're introduced and brief tributes we're
paid to President Montgomery by lead
ers in all fields of local and national
endeavor. Senator W. L. Andrews Of
Virginia acted as POSTMASTER of the
occasion.
The board Of directors, by whom the
dinner was rendered, includes w. l.
Andrews, Charles E. Baldwin. Harry
Blake. c. c. Coombs, w. K. CoWden,
Paul B. CrCmelir, j Harry Cuncing-
ham, L. Whiting Estes. Robert V.
Fleming. E. c. Graham. James C.
Hoyle, Thomas E. farrell, Howard w.
Kacy. J. Claude KEEPER. Arthur D.
Marks. John T. Meany, Joseph H.
Milans, William Montgomery. DR.. J. B.
Nichols, Charles F Roberts. H L.
Rust, jr.; L. P steuart. Engene E.
Thompson, E. Lee Trinkle. Lloyd B.
Wilson, F. D. Winston and J. P. Yort
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BURLEY PRICES WEAKEN
FURTHER IN TENNESSEE
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSOcIdteU PTeSS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. January 25.-
Tobacco prices sagged again yesterday
on the markets Of the East Tennessee
hurley belt. and. in most cases the
volume of sales also showed a decline.
At Knoxville the prices and volume
both were of. with l06,146 pounds
being sold at an average of s887 a
hundred
Abingdon. Va. which has taken the
lead in volume from the Greenville
market unofficially reported that $685.
900 pounds were sold at 5000 average
At Greenville sharp drop in price
was noted. warehouses there handling
534.474 pounds at 1888
The Morristown market was strong.
warehouses there reported they sold
117.744 pounds at an average of s13.o2.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

the board OF d1rec-
tors. The dinner,
in tribute to Mr..
Montgomery on the
oc C aston Of his
fortieth a nniver-
Sary as directing
head Of Acacia, was
attended by many
distinguished lead
ers in n a tion al,
civic. insurance,
financial and busi-
ness affairs.
Principal speak
ers, including Leo
A. Rover, who has
just retired as Dis
trict a orn e Y:
Roger j. Whiteford
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 25-Dragged de-
eidedly lower by selling on the part of
wearied holders and by absence of ag-
gressive demand. grain values today
showed little power to rally.
Grain market declines contrasted
with the fact that since January Is,
when President Roosevelt sent his
monetary message to Congress, securi-
ties have advanced about 8 points,
whereas grains have held within un-
usually narrow limits. Neither drought
reports. nor dust storms In the South
west, nor likelihood of money bills being
adopted by Congress before the end of
the week appeared to have much stimu-
lating effect on prices.
Wheat closed unsteady. 1K4a1ss under
yesterdays finish; corn 34a1 cent down;
oats. 1a114 off. and provisions un-
changed to II cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
RUBBER PLANTS BUSY.

AKRON. Ohio. January 25 [P.-A
six-day week. necessitated by increased
demand. was announced yesterday for
the Goodyear. Goodrich. Firestone and
General Rubber Companies today. Sell
berling Rubber Co. announced produc-
tion was running 81 per cent ahead Of
last January's figures
Evening star., 1934-01-25
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
ASSETS RISE S6,443.928
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 25.-The Trav-
elers Insurance Co. showed a gain in
assets for the year 1888 of S6.443.928,
bringing the total to $3.50, 1886, ,454, it
was announced yesterday at the annual
stockholders meeting in Hartford. Sub
stantial gains in assets also were shown
by the Travellers Indemnity Co., and
the Travellers Fire Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. January 25 R.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the foIlowine changes. in francs: Gold
increased 1.0O0.00O. bills discounted at home
decreased 1O1. 100000. bills bought abroad
unchanged. advances decreased 35. 600. .OOO
circulation decreased 1.145. .OOO, 900, current
accounts increased S73. 900. 900.
Rate of discount. 2h per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Cash Grain Market,

Wheat, sample grade red, IS; No S
hard. 8614: corn. No. mixed, 49L i:
No. yellow, 501a No. 3 yellow. 4sa50
No. white, 50a4 old corn, No. yellow
5la5l 4; No. yellow. 51l4 No. 2 white,
50; oats. No. 3 white, 3612a37; No. 4
white, 35Aa37; no rye; barley, 5Oas2;
timothy seed. 640a6.85 hundredweight;
clover seed, 10.50a13.75 hundredweight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that th
Board of County Commissioners fol
Benton County, Washington, at then
regular meeting held on the 9Th day o.
May, 1884, did determine that it waS
advisable to sell certain real estate
belonging to Benton County, and did
enter their order for the sale thereof
and covering Lots IL, IS and 10, Blk.
1, Browns Addition to Prosser, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
And in conformance Herewith and
in conformance with law, notice is
hereby given that said above describ-
ed real estate will be sold by the
Sheriff Of Benton county, at the front
door Of the Court House in Prosser,
Washington on Tuesday, the 18th
day of June, 1884, at the hour Of 1:30
pm, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder.
The county reserves the right 10
reject all bids and to adjourn said
sale from time to time.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, 1884.
E. o. KEENE,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
5:10-6:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
WOMAN'S PAGE
Continued from Page Three)


large factor in contributing to fatigue
and should be considered as such when
purchased.
Smooth Surface Best
Every loosely rolled edge, every
handle attachment, every irregular
surface on a piece of kitchen equip
ment may be considered as a poten-
tial dirt catcher. Smooth surfaces
rarely are. We may use a wooden
skewer in the corners, and steel wool
and abrasives on the sides, but it is
wise to buy minimum of these pos
sibilities. Foods containing sulphur,
such as eggs, will discolor aluminium,
and metal spoons, cause dark marks
on enameled surfaces. Obviously, we
should select another material for
egg cookery, and use a wooden spoon
with enamel ware. Cooking acid
foods in aluminium leaves it bright
and shining, while they will gradu-
ally dissolve the surface from cheap
enamel. If the enameled ware had
been used for the eggs at the begin
ming, a cleaning problem would be
averted. The use of strong algalie
such as I've and washing soda is in
furious to aluminium.
The Tin Can Bugaboo
For many years we labored under
the notion that foods left in tin cans
became poisoned Immediately upon
exposure to air. The chemist tells us
we were absolutely wrong, that foods
may be as safely stored in tin pans
and cans as in glass. Then the warn
ing came that aluminium dissolved in
cooked foods was poisonous. Again
the chemist says no. We do know that
when the copper utensils used by our
ancestors were not kept perfectly
secured, they became dangerous be-
cause of the copper salts formed by
contact with air and food. Modern
copper utensils have been chromium
plated to prevent this.
In the last analysis, il may be well
to suggest that many types of uteu-
sils and the various materials of which
they are made all have properties
which they are made all have proper
ties which may be recommend them
to us. Cast iron holds an even tenn
perature desirable for some types of
cookery. 1t also withstands very In
tense heat without warping. Cast
aluminium also has these properties.
Glass ware may be taken directly
from the oven to the table where il
is attractive as serving dishes. Some
types of crockery may also be used at
| the table.
Very heavy aluminium is sometimes
recommended on the basis of its
wearing qualities; yet we know that
medium weight will last for the life
time of the average individual and
! the thin, dime store variety with rea-
sonable care will last for years. For
each utensil, We must decide first,
whether its desirable qualities are
worth the price we are to pay and
whether, as whole, it will fulfill all
the requirements better than any 9TH
er we might select in its Mace
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

the cooling unit without melting ice
cubes or disturbing the proper tenn
perature for food preservation; an
ice tray litter, which, placed under
the tray, easily removes it from the
freezing compartment; an improved
toe pedal door opener that responds
to the lightest touch; a new dairy
basket for storing eggs, cheese, but
ter or bottled beverages, rearrange-
ment tray which slides from the bot
tom of the refrigerator and is used
when the owner restocks or rear
ranges the food in the refrigerator
and 'easy-cube' ice trays from which
the cubes pop at a twist of the wrist. I"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
NOTICE OF PETITION TO EX-
CLUDE LANDS FROM KENNE-
WICK IRRIGATION DISTRICT


To all persons interested in, or who
may be affected by, change of the
boundaries of Kennewick Irrigation
District in accordance with the Pc
tition described herein:
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
Carstens, owner in fee of the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Lots 10 and IL of Section 81, Town.
ship 10 North, Range q, E.W.M., and
Lot 1 in Section 6, Township 9 North,
Range 81, E.W.M., in Benton County,
Washington,
has filed his petition with the Board
of Directors of Kennewick Irrigation
District praying that the above des-
cribed property be excluded from the
boundaries of said district and that
said boundaries be so changed as to
exclude said premises therefrom.
All persons interested in, or who
will be affected. by the proposed
change of the boundaries of said ir-
rigation district, are now notified to
appear at the office Of the Board If
Directors of Kennewick Irrigation
District in Kennewick, Washington,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 146a


In the matter of the estates Of c.
E. Copeland, deceased, and Attic
Copeland, deceased, consolidated.
Notice is hereby given that NJ. +.
Hall, administrator of the estate Of
C. E. Copeland, deceased, and Anna
Rokkan, administrators of the estate
of Attic Copeland, deceased, have filed
their final account and petition for
distribution in the office of the Clerk
of the above court and that the court
is asked to settle said final account,
to distribute the property Of said es-
tates to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and to discharge the adj
ministrator and administrators.
Said final account and petition for
distribution will be heard by the
court at the Court House in Prosser,
Benton County, Washington, on the
18th day of June, 1884, at the hour Of
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
f. o. KEENE,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
By L. Keene, deputy.
Moulton & Powell, Attorneys for
Administrator and Administrators,
Kennewick, Washington. 5:17-6:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
FOR SALE to Highest Bidder

FOR SALE to Highest Bidder FOR
cash. One school house located at
Barger, Wash; one wind mill located
at Plymouth, WASH; 300 feet Of one
inch water pipe and $50 feet of 2-in.
water pipe. Separate bids on each
item. Bids must be in the hands Of
j. M. Doyle, clerk of District No. SO
on or before June 9, 1884. Signed j.
M. Doyle. Clerk of Dist. No. SO, Ply
mouth, Washington. 8-9c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
THE NEW LEONARD HAS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Introduction of the new electric re-
frigerators this year is attracting
more public interest than ever before,
according to Bill Gravenslund of the
Washington Hardware & Furniture
company, local representative of Leon
ard Refrigerator Company, which is
presenting the new electric refriger-
ators.
The many new features being intro
duced are proving real attractions"
Mr.. Gravenslund said, "and ever since
we placed the new models on display
large groups of both men and women
have visited our showroom.
improvements made this year far
overshadow anything presented be-
fore. Even the appearance of the cab
inents has been changed and the new
styling is scoring a big success with
women. The mechanical improvements
are the real attractions. They give
the homemaker a somplete household
refrigeration service.
"The cooling unit in the new Leon
ard electric is conferred, providing
more bottle room and more flexible
space all around This provides two
extremely cold sides to hug with bot
ties for quick cooling of beverages.
Folding shelves are installed so that
this space can be used for food stor-
age when beverage cooling is not de-
sired.
"The new Leonard control panel
boasts IL freezing speeds, which give
the housewife every degree of cold
for which she will have need in the
home. There is a quick freezing con-
troll that quickly drops tn tempera-
ture in the freezing department. TO
eight degrees above zreo. AS soon as
his mpraur is rachd h boom ray con-
tains ice cubes, and then this control
is automatically off and a normal
freezing temperature is regained in
this compartment. This extreme tenn
perature, so quickly obtained, also
is very useful in preparing the here
tofore difficult frozen desserts.
"Other new features include svaca-
ton temperature, which maintains
correct food storage temperatures at
a minimum cost for electricity while
the family is away from home; a
'Steady-Kold Defroster' that defrosts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
FOR SALE OR RENT-1e-acre ira

FOR SALE OR RENT-16-acre tract
: trees pulled out, good land, good
3-room house, plenty water. Excellent
proposition for any one who can put
this into crop; also 40-acre tract, with
10 acres of 2 and 8 year asparagus,
balance alfalfa and open ground. Fine
soil, buildings. Well located. Sale or
lease on any terms. Sunnyside Irriga-
ton Dist. w. C. Muldrow, Secy, Ben
ton City, Washington. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the
9Th day Of June, 1884, and show cause
in writing, if any they have, why the
change Of the boundaries of Kenne-
wick Irrigation District as proposed
in said petition should not be made.
Given under by hand and signature
as secretary of Kennewick Irrigation
District, this 18th day Of May, 1894
5:17-31 Z. J. BRAND, Secretary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

FOR SALE-Here is where you get
the most feed value for the dollar.
We handle full line of Sperry's
reeds and sell by the pound, sack or
ION. Specially low prices on large
lots. The Farmers Exchange. 52tf