davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Cincinnati inter @a0er
$4,000 YcrIOncn Our6 bic Slntg ans
iGrcn @GmIcrn gctriC6cn.

Sin S6o0en bon elmer 6u(6en Wtil-
lion bis 9eItern 9(6en0 olrgeri0tet.
- MinOcIten8 70 SdriergeOiertc
inter g8oiier, GaIt-2iDerpool,
05io, Don cincm @otfen6rl0
6eim8ciu4t. - Giel StraBcnpf(a-
tier oufgeriIcn. - Sci 2oui5oiae
errei1t ser @oileritouo oeS Ohio
cine @G5e bon SO SUB.
Cincinnati 10. Son1lor.
Wfit 0cun Gn0c Dc6 Gteiget3 Scr
6lltt6 I'M Ohio &iOer nod nidt in
Si0t, lit Der ~finon8ielc SduOcn
0urb Sodmuiier in Cincinnati belttc
2l6cnO i0on 100000. Scr S6oOcn
Iteut ii6 5uianrmcn aus ruinirtell
gSaorcll, 3eitpcrl1lIt ser Nr6eitcr mo
StiQlton0 Der 6ubriicn, $1,000 &cr.
ioncn BADEN lid aus ben nie0rig gele-
geren Sto0tgegcnOen nod b0bcrcn
Gunften fliiGten miiiieu. llngcfG6r
so Squares in Ncpport, Elm 3lbenO
in Gopington ltno groBe 8lGden inn
SIten0c lttt0 in Der WiQzGreef.@ Csc.
GcnO BON Cincinnati Itcben inter
@oiicr. Die mnjeitGtii6 Oobinflic-
Bcn0cn 6lut6en 0e9 gcluoltig oltgc-
l6lpouenen Stromc5, @egenitGn0e
ollcr 9lrt nit iid) fii6rcrO, murOcn
bon beiOeu llicrn ans Don Suuien0en
@crionen 0cn gor5en Gag 6ctrod)tet,
mdbrCno nn0cre Gollic10c biilfSbc-
rcitc 60ltoe Sen llngliidli0cl, ocren
Seine pom @oIicr beOro6t mnrerl,
bolfen, ibrc &abe 5u Bergen. W}opor
GcmpicD tbeiItc bic StoOt beute Nod.
mitta9 in bier -9c5irfe.
SSn elmer Spc5tol=SibunG mcl6e Scr
Stootrot6 beutc Nn6mittoq Giclt,
Wur0c Die &croltagobung bon Obli-
Qationcu 5ur @06c npl1 $4,000 be
miQigt fir sic llntcritiiBung ser
Sto0tbemobncr, meldc burd sic
GlItb nm ibre @o6e 9efpmmen Ii1t0,
ln0 Der M}apnr lpllr6c mltorilirt, meiz
terc $4,000 ans Scr StaotfaIic 5lt
5icbcn.
Gin @olfcn6rud .
60 It 2tberpopL Ohio, 10. So
mtor. - PTS Die 6oGgc zines @olfcn-
brndcS, 6cg(citct BON cincn1 iiird5tcr-
lid)en @eluitterItrnt bclltc Mor0clt,
lit @igcntGlml 5lllu Mcrtbc Don piclcn
EouienOcn Collars in oicicr StoOt
ltnO Ocrcn llnlgegenO r%lirirt mor0erl.
Gin GROCER S6eil 0c3 groBen SiigelS
ont SItenbe rnti6tc biruntcr otf sic
StroBcnbobn9eleiIc, unO cS miro
Stun0cn Ooltern, biz ooS @cr6Q meg
0ciGofft lit. 9oS @c6Gll0c ser nSo.
nitorn Ne0llction Company" I~tiir5te
cin; Oos @olicr bate 0ic6ltnoomente
untcrluii6Gt. 0oS 9fIolter pielcr
StroBcn mnrOc ouf0criiien. Ger
StroBenbobn- uno Gilcnbobn.0icn
lit icbr cri0luert, rnb cs bat sen 9(n-
i6ein, Dob Die Sto0t nit Ginbrll0
Scr gtodt 9on5 bon Ser 9lltbenmclt
o6gei6loiicn iein miro.
3S SUB bod
2ouiSniIIc, Sen, 10. Sonltor.
= Der Ohio itcigt nod thinner llnO
bis Montog Worgen miro ser @oIz
icrItono cine &0bc BON SO SUB erlorl-
gen. Ser 3eid, pel6cr ooS obere
SItenOe Scr Sto0t iGiibt, pciBt
i6po6e SteQen oltf.
9emof)en bic 0ei0c.
ct &ontS, Mto., 10. Sunltor. =
Selep6oltii6en No6riGten aus
Sbopneetomll, ST., 5ufolge, iteigt
Der Ohio BORT Itetig uno Sag unO
Nodt merOcn Oie 9eiGe bon Sen
Siir9crn bcmoGt. Gieiel6cn ite6en
nod felt.
ErzMnunprurtr Sioo;ua ftcr6cnss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
sSoel OutmQn & 81.
25c. Sttfereten, 100.

GwiB uo Gon6ric Gomten ur0 @tnidBe, III elmer Nn5o6l oe,
nr um0 I~ron55tiher GeHr&; NQe inO nu lmo id6n; 4 bis 6 Boil
brett.
37%c. Stidcreicu, 25t, sic NarS
Gon6ric m0 SpiB &antcr, 3 63 t6 3oQ Brett, in oiencn
rro conuentone1en Yuirrn. NuBcr0em @inI0be, bis 3 3a brett.
sos. St&creien, 39c. Stc GARD
SmtB mo Gom6rc &oncu, brett mo ibmol, in ibonen Dit
tern. Sir 6lolrcen u0 llntertn0en. @tr baben cine groBc Nus
nail Don @ini6ben.
ST Stifcrcicn, zoe. bic YarO
SNIP um0 NainIoof 6louncen in fron56itidcn uuO o1iaQerOet
NGuitern. 8ciou0erS fir &leiOerflo>cen unO 2in9erie &oiden pNi
Icn0. 6erner: 6rcite un0 mhtel6reic @inidbe in 5abreh1en gn-
itern.
$3.50 Sttfcreicn, 81 Die Yarb
GmiB rn0 NotnIoof &anten un0 Ginidbe, III ~9efGQi8n Oh-
Itcrn. Sir &c0erbeiot, llnerr0de mo &oiacn pnNeuo.
ST Nauuers, 69e. Die Darb .
SpiB uno Nuinioof yuaoper" Gtiderpten III SeIet- lMO con-
pcntioncQcn G1r5tcrn; regul1re 9reien. ScDr puHenO iIr Shirt
1uait8.
$t25 IaOncrS, 9Sc. bic garb
GwiB umo IuinIoof yo0oper" Stideden, in Streifen 1mS DoG-
oper" Giietten, engludRn Seen, 5ierlihen un0 conpenttoneaen Del
inns; rcgul1re @reten. @r0 oil fir 90trtpoiitS, Gnhnps nnO
Gleiocr6eob benubt.
Not;. NGe u6cncruGGuten Sttdcrccn Tuo n0dj Der mcncitcn
Mubc mn pon Der int fpmmcnben 5rHbja0r nnO Summer gang
baron GOrtc.
Gc Fmo bilig = Sic t0nn wpbl baan, BON Oteien Tarten
5t fnnfcn.
10 to- nH0 L:2 11R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Sraa Gliia6etb &uSolpB,
Mt. 1910. lmfr.annnnlc.stra

Tf. 1910, III It.2anuaics strakc.
Oie sliSfteIunD bon eeitaItem por5ellan
purhe @ioutaB, oen 3. 9e6ember, %er6tfnet.
21gli6 hon 10 nor Sorrtittag5 bis 8 lbs
9tnDmittdgS.
@roBe ~slusiuabl bon preisiuertben g8eibnadiss
Gef1enfen. (Gept30--)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Sorrow Comes TO Editors Homes.

Two Washington editors. Il. j
Pacius OF the Mabton Chronicle. and
r. &. Chekal OF the Rosalia Citizen.
last week announced the saddest
news that they will ever pen:-the
death OF the wife and helpmeet of the
publisher. Mrs. Pacius' death oc.
Cured at PrOsser, at the home OF her
brother, Clerk J. D. Marsh. after an
illness OF nearly three years. She
was young woman Of fine attain
ments, known and admired thruout
the Yakima country. Interment
was in Taholna Cemetery. North
lkima.
Mrs. .!hekal died at Priest Lake.
Idaho, OF consumption. She was a
noble Christian wife and mother, a
beautiful character whose life of help
fulness bas prematurely closed. In
terment was at ROsalia.
Sympathy and coincidence to the
brethren are extended. May the
Grt at Comforter tighten the burden
OF their bitter sorrow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Oil Trust Always Raises Prices.

Herbert Knox Smith, commission
er of corporations, has just filed a
report concerning the operations OF
the Standard Oil Co. A former re-
port threw light on the unlawful
methods of the trust. The present
one deals with the effect and results
OF these methods. The report says:
"The Standard Oil com pany is re-
sponsible for the course of prices OF
petroleum and it's products during
the last . years. Tie Standard has
consistently used it's power to raise
the price OF oil during the last ten
years, not only absolutely, but also
relatively to the cost of crude Oil"
The Standard has claimed that it
has reduced the price OF Oil; that it
has been a benefit to the consumer
and that only a great combination
like the Standard could havefurnish-
ed oil at the prices that have prevail
ed.
Each OF these claims is disproved
by this report.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Stations on the North Bank Road.

The official map. and folders OF the.
the North Bank road are now being
prepared. says the WaiIun Gateway,
and the list OF stations beeween Van
couver and kennewick has been
made ready for publication.
On the line between Vancouver and
kennewick there will be AZ regular
stops for trains. besides numerous
flag stops and platforms to be.desig-
mated on the time tables. Beginning
ut Vancouver and reading eastward
the list of stations will be as TO lows:
Image, Fisher, Bourne. Seal, Cruzatt,
Butler. Cascades. Stevenson, Ash,
Collins, Cooks, Hood, Bingen, Villa.
Lyle, Skadat, GrandaIles, sSpedis,
Avery, Timms, Columbus, Cliffs,
Towal, Harbin, Fountain, Sanda,
Roosevelt, Moonax, McCredie, Carley,
Luzon. Sage, Patterson, Coolige,
Gravel, Plymouth. Colbia, Mottin-
ger, TOmar, Yellepit, Hover and Fin
ley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Entertained at White Bluffs.

Misses Cora AMI Georgia Bower.
Kate Williams, Cecilia Shaughnessy,
and Mabel Howe, E. c. Tripp, How
ard Grouse and Ralph Reed attended
the dance at White Bluffs last Satur-
day night, going up on the Mountain
Gem Saturday and returning Sun
day morning. They report an ell
ioyable time. The dance was held in
Maltbie's new store building and
was largely attended.
Besides those who went up from
kenneWick there were the kiOna
ball team and u number of ladies
from that place. kiOna was defeat
ed 10y White Bluffs at the ball game
in the afternoon by score of 10 to ,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
The Wheat Situation,

The market is quiet. There is
very little demand for old crop at
present, as most of the mills have
closed up their immediate require.
ments, and the new crop keeps them
out OF the market at the present
range OF values. The tone of prices
has Softened moderately again, and
quotations are Off 1c from a week
ago. There is very little wheat off.
erlng, however. the receipts for the
week aggregating but % 600 bushels.
No new wheat has yet been received
III this market, but exporters are
naming figures which it is believed
Will be about the prevailing figures.
tho growers are said to entertain
very strong views regarding the sit.
uatlon, and it is possible that the
early movement of the enormous
crop will be comparatively light.
The general position of the mar.
ket shows comparative strength at
home and abroad, based on the ad.
mitted crop shortage in the leading
producing countries of Europe, as
well as in the United States. but to
what extent this will influence the
price situation cannot be forecasted
until definite Information is obtain.
able and conditions get down to a
more stable basis. With a late har-
vest in this country, there are addi.
tional reports of a larger out-turn
than had at first been thought pos
sible, and there has been a gradual
sOftening tone to speculative mar.
kets again during the week.
Harvesting has become very gen.
eral thruout the grain growing dis.
tricts OF Washington, and reports
OF heavy yields are becoming more
frequent, while the trend OF advices
is uniformly very favorable to sub
stantiating previous reports of Il un-
ifOrmly record yield. 1t is generally
believed that the general acreage for
this state will be easily 20 bushels to
the acre, and it would not be sur
prising if the harvest aggregated 35,
100000 bushels fOc Washington
alone. with close to $4,000, 900 bushels
for the entire Pacific Northwest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Another Guess on the North Coast

Latest newspaper reports identify
the North Coast with the Pennsyl-
yania railroad system.
The story goes that Robert E.
StrahOrn, president of the North
Coast road has for years been the
confidential western representative
OF the Mellon Brothers, railway
builders, bankers and oil kings of
Pittsburg, Pa. and of ex-United
States Senator Caldwell, of Kansas,
a near relative of and business part
ner OF Mellon Brothers. That these
eastern gentlemen have built great
oil pipe lines leading from Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio to refineries at the
Atlantic seabOard and have built
and owned various railway lines,
which were afterward absorbed by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railway company.
Also that their large western devel-
opment enterprises, reaching as far
west as Oregon and Idaho, have al
ways been managed by Mr.. Stra-
horn.
1t is also known that Senator
Caldwell, when out here last year,
was the guest of Mr.. Strahorn and
in his company personally inspected
the various surveyed lines and ter
nlinals OF the North Coast system.
Attention is attracted to the re-
port OF Mr.. StrahOrn's recent con-
ference with the MELONS and Senator
Caldwell the east aud the fOrma-
ton OF Il great cOnSoiiu., ZION Oi east
ern .n,i central western railway i'll
teres Is with fennsy lvania sys-
TENS and the AtchisOn, Topeka a I'd
Santa Fe as principals in a new
great trunk line from ocean to ocean.
1t is being pointed out that the
Santa Fe system has been reaching
northward from San Francisco by
acquiring an independent line being
built toward Portland. This latter
line it is stated would connect with
the North Coast road at Portland
and would be given an ideal en- trance
to Puget Sound cities, Spokane and
Walla Walla over North Coast
tracks
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Real Estate Transfers

WR Anon ct uX, to Albert
l.~Smith. lots II and u, blk.
| HAmon's add 5000
HSAmon ct ux to Cora May
Smith, lots 20 and q, block, 1.
AmOn's add
James A Rose to G. Perry
Staley, lot 20, kennewick Gar
! den Tracts 5000
Benton Water Co to William
Helilger, 1917 acres in 14-72o 1850
Benton Water Co to William
Helineer, lots II and 13, block
.town of Benton Ice
Mp. l. Co. to w. J. Duncan,
part { tract Z, N PI Co.'S
amended plat of kennewick 264 G7
Carence Driggers ct vir to j
Mills, lots II and l.. block 10,
Hover 500
Lawrence W Johnson etuX to
IA Mount. ) acres in = 8 26 62j
Blalock Island Co to II Z
Johnson right-of way across eh
eal4-24
State of Washington to Han
iofd | 4 2 onwA 36-13 p 1900
NPIcO to II A Hover 10 a.
$3.50 900
blalOck Island co to Frank
hayword right-of-wny across
lots 8 and 4 322-525
Benton Water co to C Spear.
ot2O, block /, 1st addition to
Richand l
Il Weisel to + o Gibbons
tract Z and lots I and s, blk l,
Wiesel's add $50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for Benton cUun-
ty.
Ransom Beagles, Plaintiff,
Alta Beagles, Defendant.
The State of Washington: to the said
Alta Beagles, defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
tirsJ publication of this summons, to-
wit. within sixty days after the 9th
day of August, 1907, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, and serve a COPY of
your aeswer upon the undersigned at
tOrney at has Office below stated: and
in case of YOUR failure so to do. Judge
ment will be rendered against YOU ac-
cording. to the demand of the COM
plaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of the said court.
The object of this action is to secure
judgement and decree of court dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be-
tween Ransom Beagles. plaintiff, and
Alta Beagles, defendant, upon the
rounds that you, Alta Beagles, with
out cause or reason abandoned the
plaintiff and have abandoned the said
plaintiff for period of more than one
wear last past prior to the commence.
nent of this action.
Date of first publication: the 9th day
If August, A. d. 1907.
G. 0. ANDERSON, Plaintiffs Atty
Office and P. 0. Address: Kennewick,
Benton County. State of Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Over Thirty-fiyp Years

III 1872 there was Il great deal of
iu'arrhoa, dysentery and cholera in
'dhtum. 1t was at this time that
chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
u'arrhoea Remedy was first brought
'u'o Use 1t proved more successful
''ah any other remedy or treatment
Ut" mas tor }nirtN-t'vr wears main
''"ieu That record. FROM a small
'eSinnlng its sale and use has eX-
~nueu TO every part of the United
''ates aud to many foreign cOun-
"lTs. Nine druggists out of ten will
'ec''lhlnend it when their opinion is
'sANd, although lh.n have other
"rulcil"s that pay them = y''enttr
p'ont. ltcan always be uependel
upoh, even i'll the mos severe and
dangerous eases. For sale by Col
omOia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Want Another
Cello Lock
,I,nty Of Obstacles to Delay the
Completion Of the Canal.
Ouicksand BOthers.

uonr obstacles are arising to pre-
ant the completion of the Cello
NO, SAWS the Walla Walla States
IN The last and greatest of these
! the fact that if another lock is not
:, in at Ten Mile rapids the pres
go IN the bottom of the canal will
1sso great that 1t will be forced up
tho tremendous weight of water,
rh,,h at that point is 800 pounds to
the square foot.
TO prevent this. one of two things
r,,l have to be done. Either a ce-
n.nt bottom. heavy enough to over
.omp this weight will have to be put
h or a lock costing 100000 will
have to be built to equalize the pres
snre In this way, during the per-
,ods of danger at high water, enough
rater could be held in the main body
o,the canal to equalize the upper
pressure.
Col. Roessler, chief engineer on the
rnlumbia river. has submitted a plan
II the new lock to Washington. But
vhether or not it can be acted upon
vitbout the consent of Congress is q
oupstion. II such action can be
taken the bids are likely to he taken
and contracts let in about five or six
weeks
Another obstacle encountered is
ag7 foot belt of quicksand which will
make it practically impossible to
mild the granite wall which was
aiginally planned. In some places
twill be necessary on this account
tobuild sloping walls covered with
rio rap Overlaid with concrete Col.
Roessler is now engaged in figuring
out a way to overcome this quick
sand bottom.
The contracting firm having the
excavating OF the first section OF the
canal has not vet finished their work
altho their time expired seven months
ago. They are now paying the
government inspectors $500 month
a result of their backwardness. 1t
had been expected they would COM
pete their work before the high
water came on this year, but instead
they will not continue their work un-
I'll the low water mark is reached.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Mr.. Story Talks Of Vacation Trip.

Z. W. Story, wife and daughter
Geneva, returned from IL two weeks
trip to points on the coast. They
went from here to Tacoma, spending
four days in that city, visiting all
points OF interest and making Il trip
on the bay. Here they saw G. o. An
derSOn and wife, who are spending
the Summer there. From Tacoma
they went to MOclips, the new N. P.
Summer Resort on the coast in the
Grey Harbor country. This is the
country OF the big timber. They Wis
ited at Aberdeen and spent several
days at MOclips, taking a cottage.
The place is well patrOnized and is a
great point of interest, much more
interesting than some of the older
places, because the treasures of the
sea can be found in great numbers,
shells, crabs and CLANS can be picked
up and frequently a drove of seal can
be seen sporting in the waters Off
the beach. A high tower has been
erected close to the water to enable
hunters to shoot the seal. From
MOclips the party went to Portland
and then to Long Beach, now called
North Beach. Here there were hun
dreds 1 people who had left Port
land to escape the heat and at one
time there We're over three hundred
people in bathing. Over half of the
people at Long Beach were Jews
At Sea Side this was not the case.
From these points Mr.. Story and
family went back to Portland and
took passage on the beautiful steam
er Spencer to The Dalles, thence by
rail to Wallula and here suffered the
the usual delay and incOnveniences
that come to all who attempt to
pass thru that town. The incOn-
veniences, tho, We're much more ian
made up by the grandeur and beauty
of the trip up the Columbia to The
Dalles. At The Dalles Mr.. Story Wis
tied a rancher who was growing to-
matoes. He had three acres of ex-
cellent tomatoes and was shipping
from one hundred to two hundred
crates each day, the price being $1.7j
per crate The tomatoes We're grown
on exactly the same soil as we have
here, stated Mr.. Story, and they
could only be grown ut The Dalles in
a very few places, and only where
the vines could be protected from the
wind. Such places as Bartlett's Hax-
toms and similar places III our valley
should be able to grow tomatoes,
with just little more protection
than is afforded by the hills. The
grower at The Dalles stated that he
had the best success with the very
early varieties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Post Office Curi0S.

Postmaster j n. Scott has kept as
souvenirs the receipt issued for the
first registered letter sent from the
Krnnewick office The receipt bears
the date of March !. 1850 and j. No
He also has the copy II the lr~t "a,
plication for MONEY order. The or
der was on Lowell, Mass and bears
the date. July 13, 1894 Neither of
the papers ate who was roStmas-
ter at that time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Electric Storm Burns Out Phones

Last Friday night there was p
high storm accompanied by IL bril-
liant electrical display The atmos-
phere was surcharged with elec
tricity. No damage to buildings
was done. The telephone system
was badly put out business. c. A.
Cochran reports that there were
lively times at the power house anc
their dynamo would certainly hav,
burned out, had not it been for thu
new device, "the lightning arrester. -
which protected that valuable piece
of machinery.
j, 7. Flynn has the contract for
painting the Mountain Gem
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09

The secret of fashionable beauty. I
sked the question of beauty special
st. In order to be rouud, rosy and
cry stylish, take HOLSTERS Rocky
fountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Let lis show YOU q few snaps at
about half price this month. We al
so write good fire insurance.
HANSON & RICH.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09

J 3. Slaugenhaupt and family re
turned Saturday from Il ten days
visit to Seattle, Tacoma and Puyal.
lup.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE-A first class well drill
ing outfit at a bargain. For further
information call on or address
Don F. CREssWELL,
(. . Box S3. kennewick, Wn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
Valuation Not
Quite $300,000
But an Increase of Over One Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars in
kenneWick Town.

The figures for the total assessed
valuation of the town of kennewick
have just been given out by Assessor
$. &. Crooks, and are:
KENNEWICK-CITY
Real Estate, improvements 1S6.590
Personal Property 115.4lO
Total $4,000
SCHOOL. DIsERICT NO. II
KENNEwICK
Real Estate 634. 800
Personal Dds. $50
Total 7o6, $50
PROSSER-TOWN
Real Estate $3.50
Personal 10000
Total $3.50
The Northern Pacific is assessed at
Sis, 40 in district II and $1S330 in
the town OF kennewick, while the
totals for the road in the county is
500, ,705 on road bed and right-of-
way, $l94, $40 on rolling stock and
$25, 200 on lands, or a grand total OF
$SSO.545.
The total for the Portland & Seat
tie is $26S, 500 and the North Coast
$7S, S,04O. The total of the three roads
is y ,227 ,5S5, or more than one fifth
of the total assessment of the cOun-
ty. The kennewick Canal is as
sessed at $3.50, 900.
PrOsser's assessment last year was
$4O1 900, SO that their gain is $53, 900.
Kennewick' 8 valuation last year was
under $500. 900 and shows an increase
OF over 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for Benton coun-
ty.
hanson Reaolps Plaintiff