How to Stop Profiteering Should Have Courage
The Country Gentleman argues profit gouging can be halted by bold actions. It proposes tracking farm prices to city dealers, publishing price gaps, marking original sale prices, and enacting laws backed by public will. It urges Congress and local authorities to show backbone to curb profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butt
Profita
Congress
Nonpartisan League taxes raise costs for North Dakota farmers
Frank E. Packard, assistant attorney general, explains how Non-Partisan League rules push up farmer costs. 1918 quarter-section taxes averaged 35.07. 1919 rose to 59.92, an increase of 24.35 per 160 acres. Overall 1915 property value set at 400 million, 1919 assessments reach 1.6 billion. farm lands plus town and city lots under NPL rise to 1.1 billion with 100 percent valuation increase. State taxes climb from 1.6 million in 1918 to 4 million in 1919, a 250 percent jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank E. Packard
North Dakota
North Dakota Farimera
Important land bill for Nevada settlers
A congressional land bill awaiting the President's signature would allow U S citizens to obtain water development permits on 2660 acres in Nevada desert land. It envisions irrigation experiments and settlement, with the act moving through Senate sponsor Senator Pittman and House sponsor Congressman Bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nevada
United States
Senate
Pittman
House
Ty Pnginseman
Stockcar Shortage Delays Western Shipments
The Winnemucca Star reports a widespread car shortage along Southern Pacific and Western Pacific lines, delaying cattle and sheep shipments in Nevada and neighboring western states. Livestock agent B F Nevins cites Montana movements and drought as key causes, with many marketable sheep already shipped and cars to be freed as those loads clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnemucea
Cara
Southern Pacific
Western Pacific
Bre
Winnemuces
Nevada
B. F. Nevins
Winnesauce
Montana
Nevins
Alfalfa King in Nevada on Land Valuations
Nevada assessors highlight alfalfa as the state’s premier crop with lands yielding over four tons per acre deemed high grade. In Douglas Churchill and Washoe counties some farms report seven tons per acre, and fields in Smith and Mason valleys exceed nine tons. The system assigns special assessments for ultra and king row lands with water rights and crop rotation boosting tonnage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of State Assessors
South
California
Orange
Nevada
Douglas
Churchill
Washoe
Smith
Mason
Regulations Governing Reservation Prospecting
Senator Key Pittman released regulations governing the 1919 law for prospecting and mining metalliferous minerals on unallotted Indian lands. The Interior Department has issued the rules, which will interest mining men in Nevada. Copies are limited and available to readers who request them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Pittman
The
Sentinel
Pittman
Secretary of the Interior
Nevada
Nevada Supreme Court rules committee named
A five member committee led by George Brown and J L Vanderwerker was named to draft rules of practice and procedure for the Nevada Supreme Court. Vail Pittman, formerly of Tonopah and ex Tonopah Miner business manager, is in Reno said to be here to revive the Expositor as a daily paper. A fire at Stockham hospital Piobe caused about $8000 in losses, threatening nearby homes but stopped by volunteers. one patient was evacuated through a window and $1500 worth of drugs were burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George 8. Brown
J. L. Vanderwerker
John 8. Orr
F. H. Norcross
Augustus Tilden
Supreme Court
Vail M. Pittman
San Francisco
Tonopah
Eiy
Expositor
Bly Record
Stockham Hospital
Piobe
Forest officers seize 100 stolen sheep in Elko County
Elko officials seized a band of about 100 sheep driven from Idaho into the Humboldt forest in northern Elko County. Believed stolen from an Idaho stockman tied to Bengochea or Bruneau Sheep Company. No warrants yet. buyers identified as known young men from northern Elko County, on route to identify the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elko Free Press
Humboldt Forest
Elko County
Idaho
Bengochea
Bruneau Sheep Company
Jake Reed
Bok resigns as editor of Ladies Home Journal
Edward Bok will resign as editor effective January 1 next after 30 years in the role. H. C. Davis of Los Angeles will succeed him as editor, having served as managing editor for six months. Bok to withdraw from active editorial work but will remain on the board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
H. C. Davis
Los Angeles
Cal
Bok
So THAT COYOTES ARE DISAPPEARING
Coyotes in Nevada diminish as rabies reports fall with zero positive cases in three months. KE R Sans of the U S biological survey Reno notes fewer coyotes, though September counts show many trapped animals. rabid sightings dropped compared with previous years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
KE. R. Sans
United States Biological Survey Office
Reno
The
Biological Survey
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Eureka, Nevada
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