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When they were publishedBusiest year 1904, 4 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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7 stories matching stuff

  1. Hay Farmers Take a Stand Against Speculators

    Driven to the brink by low prices, hay growers in the Sunnyside district form an association to secure fair returns and standardize their product.

    Feb 1, 1904The RanchSunnyside, Yakima CountyWork & Pay

  2. Five Cents to a $10,000 Farm: A Yakima Booster's Story

    J. S. Williams arrived in the Yakima Valley nearly broke. Seven years later, he told a reporter he wouldn't sell his Sunnyside-ditch farm for $10,000.

    Feb 15, 1903The RanchZillah, Yakima CountyBoom & Bust

  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. One Can of Prunes, Five Carloads of Orders

    A journalist-turned-farmer with ten acres of unsellable strawberries builds a canning business in Olympia — and discovers that a pretty label sells middle America on Puget Sound fruit.

    Oct 1, 1902The RanchOlympia, Thurston CountyWork & Pay · Boom & Bust

  5. The Produce Hustlers of Western Avenue

    A newspaperman walks Seattle's commission district and finds winter vegetables, Yakima potatoes and shipments bound for Alaska, Asia and the East.

    Feb 15, 1904The RanchWestern Avenue, Seattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  6. The Man Who Sold Yakima Valley a New Miracle Crop Every Week

    A Seattle farm journal accuses the Post-Intelligencer of letting Joel Shomaker tout Russian brome grass, teosinte, ginseng and squabs as the valley's next sure fortune.

    Mar 1, 1904The RanchSeattle, King CountySnake Oil

  7. The $2,000 Apple Lesson: A Walk Down Seattle's Produce Row

    A farm columnist tours Seattle's commission houses on Western Avenue, where a single packing mistake cost one grower a season's profit — and offers a cautionary tale for every farmer shipping to the city.

    Jan 1, 1904The RanchSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

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