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Warehouse Company Cleared of $10,000 Debt

A jury sides with the local warehouse company in a high-stakes legal dispute over promissory notes.

H. E. Robinson phoned the Spokesman late Friday afternoon from Prosser and said that the court had just rendered a decision in favor of the defendant in the case of Dingfelder versus the White Bluffs Warehouse company. The suit was on promissory notes, with $10,000 being involved. Mr. Robinson said the Court ordered the notes cancelled and returned to the White Bluffs Warehouse company. The case was tried by a jury.

“The Court ordered the notes cancelled and returned to the White Bluffs Warehouse company.”

— Printed in White Bluffs Spokesman (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923
Then · 1923103 years apartNow · 2026

The economic survival of small agricultural towns often hinged on the success or failure of their local warehouses and cooperatives. This victory was a significant relief for the local economy, avoiding a massive drain on the town's capital.

The original page

White Bluffs Spokesman (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-18. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.

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About this story

From
White Bluffs Spokesman (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, MAY 18, 1923, Page 1
Text
Cleaned up from the page — spelling and layout repaired — not a word-for-word transcription. The page itself is above, for exact wording.
Rights
Public domain
Place
46.20676, -119.76916 · placed automatically
The paper in the Library of Congress catalog ↗