Public Notice of Property Auction in Prosser
Legal publication outlines a sheriff sale of real estate in Benton County Washington to satisfy a 1912 judgment. The prop erty in Four Block Two Prengruber and Whiting's Addition Prosser to be sold at public auction for cash on May 25 1912 at 11 am at the court house front door. Sheriff W R Mahan oversees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
State Ofington
Benton County
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company
F. H. Gayman
E. C. Gayman
T. H. Chapman
State of Washington
Prosger
Said
A. D
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company
Prengruber
Whiting
Washington
Prosser
Wash
W. R. Mahan
Hucku Forsyth
Notice of Final Five Year Proof for Homestead Claim
May 4 1912 notice states Florence Rading Graham formerly Rad ing of Kiona Washington filed intent to make Final five year Proof to establish land claim for NW 4 Section 28 Township 8 N Range 28 E Willamette Meridian before Guy H Pearl U S Commissioner at Bickleton Washington on June 15 1912 Witnesses include Lydia Clodfelter Cora Tucker Mark Potter and Sterling A Tucker all of Kiona and Horse Heaven Washington Not coal land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Walla Walla
Wash
Jerry M. Davis
Kennewick
Washington
Swy
Nwy
Will. Meridian
Scott Z. Henderson
U. S
Adolphus A. Edwards
Carl C. Williams
Alfred A. Amon
Harry D. Clodfelter
Nat Coal Land
Florence Rading Graham
Florence Rading
Kiona
Range
Guy H. Pearl
U.S
Bickleton
Lydia Clodfelter
Cora Tucker
Ash
Mark Potter
Horse Heaven
Sterling A. Tucker
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate in Washington State
Notice of sheriff sale under a 1912 Superior Court judgment in Benton County Washington. Plaintiff J Ormsby vs Fred D Callahan Ena Viola Callahan Hannah McCabe John J Stanford and Bank of Kennewick. Court issued special execution to satisfy $3427 plus costs. Property described as a portion of the north half northwest quadrant southeast quadrant in Township 30 North Range 15 East W.M. with specific boundary lines listed. Sale to satisfy the judgment and costs as directed by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
State of Washington
Benton County
J. Ormsby
Fred D. Callahan
Ena Viola Callahan
Hannah E. McCabe
John J. Stanford
Bank of Kentewick
State of Ashington
A. D
H. BO
Superior Court of the
Nettie E. Dolbow
Alma Kelso
Prosser
Wash
F W. R. Manan
Huch Forsyth
Hearing on district to bar livestock in Benton County
Public notice states a petition from ten residents seeks creation of a no livestock run at large district in parts of sections 7 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 Township 8 North Range 30 E W M Benton County Washington. Hearing set before Board of County Commissioners Prosser June 3 1912 at 11 00 AM objections welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Township
Range
E. W.M
Benton County
Washington
Board of County Commissioners
Court House
Prosser
A. E. Verity
District Created to Ban Livestock From Running At Large
A petition signed by at least ten residents seeks the creation of a district where livestock shall not run at large. The proposed district is bounded by sections and townships near the Columbia River, including the N P canal and nearby sections. The Board of County Commissioners will hear the petition and any objections on May 10 to May 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Range
Columbia River
N. P. Canal
N. W
N. E
Said Canal
S. W
Board of County Commissioners of
Benton County
Court House
Prosser
Washington
Board of County Commissioners
A. E. Verity
Spring moves best for bees says Michigan Farmer writer
A Michigan Farmer writer argues spring bee relocation yields better results than fall moves. He describes methods for transporting hives, preserving frames, and keeping hives from tipping, with emphasis on weather, ventilation, and careful unloading. He also notes sunflowers as shade for poultry and discusses spray pest control with tobacco and sulfur lime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Farmer
Growing Sunflowers in the Poultry Yard
Sunflowers provide shade for flocks in summer and supply seed for poultry feed. Seeds help regulate bowels and boost egg production, especially for laying hens. They grow as easily as corn, prefer sandy loam, and should be planted around early May with row spacing of about three feet if shade is not needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duck Yard
Oyster Shell Scale Pest in Washington Orchards
The Division of Entomology explains oyster shell bark lice are common in Western Washington and high altitude Eastern Washington orchards. They reproduce once a year with about 100 eggs per female, overwintering eggs hatch in June, unlike the San Jose scale with up to 400 young and many generations. Winter spraying with sulphur lime wash kills eggs beneath the shell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Experiment Station
Pullman
Washington
San Jose
Elephants Learn Ropes and Sleep Habits in Circuses
A feature on the Al G. Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus touring Kennewick on May 13 describes elephant training with cranes and ropes for standing and lying down, their sleeping quirks, alertness to danger marked by red lights in their heads, and notes two elephants over 100 years old in the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al G. Barnes
Wild Animal Circus
Kennewick
al G. Barnes Circus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal Publications
R. Manan
Hucu Forsyth
Joan H. McDonald
Stanton
Kennewick Lodge
A. M
F. M. Crosby
W. M
Afton Circle
Nina Neibel
G. N
Alice Pike
Secy
Masonic Hall
Kennewick Lodge No
O.C.F
McDonald
N. G
G. Tripp
W. F. Sonderman
Fin
Eastern Star
O. E.S
Mae Sercombe
W. M. G. H. Shanafelt
Knights of Pythias
HF Kennedy
C. C. J. A. Bellows
K. of
R.&s
A. S. Ryland
Kennewick, Wash
Bank of Kennewick
C. L- Holcomb
Bank of Decree
United States
Hal H. Cole
Nat’s Bank
C. C. Anderson
Lockerby & Kolb
Attorneys-At-Law
Moulton & Henderson
First National Bank
F. M.jcrosby, M.d.,c.m
I. N. Mueller
King Block
D. S. Progumer
International Bank
Washinton
DR. Rhynsburger
Koontz Hotel
L. G. Spaulding
Emigh-Howe Bld’g
C. V. Delepine
WM. Lewtas
The
Lilly Ca
Seattle
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