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19175

5 stories matching ferro

  1. County Scraps Courthouse Contract Amid Legal Dispute

    The Ferro Concrete Company of Seattle walks away from the Benton County courthouse project as legal challenges persist.

    Apr 26, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  2. Benton County's Courthouse Fight Turns Into a Four-Commissioner Circus

    A newly elected commissioner is kept waiting, a courthouse contract is let in defiance of a court order, and $125,000 in bonds leave just $1,362 for furnishings.

    Jan 11, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterBenton County Courthouse, ProsserCity Hall

  3. Commissioners Defy Court Order on Courthouse Construction

    Two Benton County commissioners pushed ahead with a massive construction contract despite a judicial injunction, sparking a direct challenge to the court's authority.

    Jan 12, 1917White Bluffs SpokesmanProsser, Benton CountyCity Hall · Scandal

  4. The Bizarre Legal Battle for the Benton County Courthouse

    A sprawling court fight over the construction contract has pulled in an army of attorneys, stalling the project and complicating the county's civic future.

    Mar 22, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterBenton County Courthouse, ProsserCity Hall

  5. New Benton County Board Vows to Topple Courthouse Deal

    Commissioners Bash and Pratt fire legal counsel and challenge the legitimacy of the previous board's construction contracts.

    Jan 18, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterProsser, Benton CountyCity Hall

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Iron Road to Tenino

    After years of fits and starts, Olympia residents push to finish a vital rail connection, mirroring the modern-day struggle for infrastructure and investment.

    Apr 17, 1878The Northern StarOlympia

  2. The Iron-Spoke Innovation of 1876

    A radical new design in carriage wheels promises a smoother, sturdier ride for Seattle’s muddy, nascent streets.

    Feb 24, 1876Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  3. The Iron Wreck: A Train’s Deadly Plunge Near Tacoma

    Conductor Stroud and passengers suffer grave injuries when a tender axle fails at 25 mph, sending cars tumbling down an embankment in one of the region's most serious rail accidents to date.

    Jul 25, 1876The Daily IntelligencerTacoma

  4. They Planned to Pull Iron Out of Columbia River Sand

    A Hanford inventor and the Great Western Iron Company claimed the Columbia Valley's sand held high-grade magnetite worth $90 a ton.

    Nov 23, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHanford

  5. Sell the Bonds, Build the Furnaces: Seattle's Steel Gamble

    A 1902 prospectus asks ordinary Seattle savers to finance a Pacific Coast iron and steel empire — a furnace at Irondale, open-hearth works on the West Seattle waterfront — with a hundred dollars of stock thrown in free with every hundred-dollar bond.

    Oct 1, 1903The RanchSeattle

  6. The Iron Horse and the Muddy Streets of Seattle

    While the shipping of Talbot coal promises a bright economic future, the city's infrastructure remains stuck in the mud, waiting for the arrival of the railroad.

    Jan 6, 1877Puget Sound DispatchSeattle waterfront, Seattle

  7. The Iron Heel on the Toilers

    A labor organizer warns that the U.S. Steel Corporation's wage cuts and anti-union tactics place the entire burden of industrial conflict on the backs of workers.

    Apr 5, 1909The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  8. Andrew Carnegie’s Advice to Washington

    The steel magnate urges the state to showcase its vast iron ore deposits at the upcoming World’s Fair.

    Mar 25, 1892The Olympia TribuneOlympia

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