Chase Advertising Rates Notice Included in Paper
An evening publication notes advertising rate information and an application Made Known by SP Chase and BP Chase. The notice appears in the paper’s advertising section, detailing consent to promote rates and related procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SP Chase
BP Chase
TIF FOR TAT Advocates Press for Newspaper Rates
Farmers and farm groups clash with legislators over newspaper tax and rate increases. The piece argues printers and publishers face higher costs while public notices and board reports rise in price, and calls for fairness in levying charges on news outlets.
The Lowden Plan and Farm Politics Debate
The article discusses the Lowden Plan amid farming politics, quoting a statement about federal remedies and cooperative efforts. It references Frank Low and a residential candidate, with Farmer leaders and the impact of policy on rural voters and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Low
Belek
Tadis
Public printing and education costs in Iowa praised and questioned
The article comments on spending tied to education and public printing under the Carter administration. It defends the perfected government printing office and efficiency, noting pay based on ability, while criticizing critics who seek regions or further cuts. It highlights concerns about compensation, job stability, and transparency in funding for teachers, superintendents, and county officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carters
Coverniment Printing Office
Ted Ter
Alonn
Government Printer reports 1925 printing surge
The Government Printer L Carter notes 1925 saw a marked rise in government printing activity. He criticizes misprints and delays while highlighting the staff effort to meet demand amid widespread bureaucratic tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teta
Pest
L. Carter
Cooperative Marketing and Farm Surplus Management
The piece argues that cooperative marketing can stabilize prices and protect farmers from surplus by withholding excesses, citing tobacco cooperatives as success stories. It warns that without organized action the surplus harms production, farm income, and soil health, urging stronger action to balance supply with demand amid rising population needs. It also discusses the broader role of agriculture, cotton and corn production, and the need for efficient farming practices and resource use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verba
Sanual
State” Board
Ageberture
Professor My
Peices
Telaces
Tubaccu
Skc
AW Mde
Hargest
India
Hilton
United States
South Wwe
Catton
Surplus Credit and Agricultural Reform Debate
A 1926 NBA Service summary discusses farmer surplus credit, Federal Reserve policy, and cooperative movement. It weighs storage versus export of surplus and argues for a plan aligning rural and urban interests to preserve civilization, urging faith in societal adaptability to agricultural change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerne
Bengal
Lane
Bhetia
Sapiels
Fife
Federal Reserve Syetann
Eine Tarik
Federal
Stephanie
Caylee
Theosarphis
Ania
Exporkes
Lusges
Loretavinse
Perethoulay Pomel
Cooperstion
Shige Din
Fallcot
Tasaron
Agen
Torres
Ney
Fragmented OCR snaps a chaotic poem and notes
The readable fragments sketch a rambling poem with stray names and phrases. It mentions Cammie and G Hore among others, with lines about pressure, trust and a din. The text reads like a damaged page of mixed notes and verse with few complete sentences or clear events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Epi
Tezal” Publications
Uw Huite
Weal
Holies
Yepal
Yuki
Bart Shelly
Lrarden
Sil
Aiore
Gell Legal
Addin
Tan
AY Lowa
Nan
Government Board
Fi Stewarts
Washington
Letie Bae
Iguit
Linden
Fels
Ujeinet
Gerakl Po
Alinut
Presenta
NBA Service
Walp Mason Hoe
Taut Fae Peogedovba
Pont A Whewt
Pele A. WiWenys
Hess
Evebrige