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5 stories matching instead

  1. 'Only Another Name for a Sort of Annual Picnic': Washington's Road-Tax Fight

    A good-roads convention hears that farmers resent paying their road tax in cash instead of working it out, that the money vanishes into 'graft or rake-off,' and that Spokane County's section-line roads were laid out so badly they must be rebuilt from scratch.

    Nov 1, 1903The RanchSpokane, Spokane CountyBoom & Bust · City Hall

  2. "You're Stealing Every Day": A Redmond Dairyman's Anonymous Cry

    Writing to Seattle's dairy journal under a pen name, a Redmond farmer accuses the creameries of skimming pounds off every can of cream and getting rich on other men's cows — and the editor answers with a demand for a name he can prosecute.

    Nov 1, 1902The RanchRedmond, King CountyWork & Pay

  3. Farmers Take On the Commission Men—and Demand Weekly Checks

    Yakima growers propose a $5,000 bond for produce brokers, while Sumner farmer W. H. Paulhamus recalls how organized producers stopped getting 'did' by middlemen.

    Feb 1, 1903The RanchYakima, Yakima CountyFollow the Money

  4. The Hop Bubble Bursts: Snoqualmie's Famed Ranch Sold at Auction

    Once the largest and most profitable hop ranch in the country, the 1,240-acre Meadowbrook Farm goes to the highest bidder for $52,800 after a crash in hop prices and a receivership.

    Feb 1, 1904The RanchMeadowbrook Farm, North BendFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  5. A Creameryman Confesses: 'Our Business Conditions Are Rotten'

    In an unusually candid letter to The Ranch, the manager of the Rockwood Creamery Co. says reckless price-cutting and smooth-talking rivals are cheating Washington dairy farmers and quietly ruining the state's butter.

    Nov 15, 1902The RanchSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

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