Chest Find notices and names listed in annual issue
A continued Chest Find item lists $A.50 per year and a lengthy roster of names including C. Maroney and H. Smith, followed by a larger group with numerous individuals such as N. C. Wilderson Esta Boyd Dorothy Erdman Jennie Orlow wai Nellie Fobes Helen Decker Reiman Dora Turton and many others. The fragment preserves a lengthy personal roster and pricing reference from an elderly archival page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise C. Maroney
H. Smith
N.C. Wilderson
Esta Boyd
Dorothy Erdman
Jennie Orlowwai
Nellie Fobes
Helen Decker
Reiman
Dora Turton
Alica Whittaker
N. I. Dunfee
M. C. Winston
Zita Hart
Amelia C. Comerford
Mary Sherrard
Springer
Clara Dyke
Miss Cobb
Miss Dutch
Earnest
Carroll
Tutt
Humphries
Beulah Shuster
Clara Disbrow
N. Bennett
Amber Jolly
Catherine Place
Mr. Hoffman
Harriett E. Nye
Anna Peters
Lillian Phipps
W. Wilson
Catherine Casper
Mr. Potter
Miss Farrell
Carrie Kuchenrither
Clara Kindt
Emma Bard
Daniels
Frank Jacobs
Susan E. Coen
L. G. Millspaugh
J. B. Beebe
Georgia M. Yost
Homer Garford
Minnie Heilman
T. P. Thompson
N. L. Kirk
Earl A. Lewis
R. Salisbury
C. M. Converse
Chas. Tite
Dave
Altfeld
J. H. Bell
Bernica McAllister
Burres Westley
Queen Mary Drives English lace revival effort
Queen Mary is making a personal effort to bring about a revival of a lace making industry in England. The list of names appears to be attendees or participants linked to a society or event, though many entries are fragmented. The passage centers on royal patronage and a broader push to restore a traditional craft in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Mary
England
South to Prosper Declares Babson on Cotton Outlook
The article notes a strong cotton crop for the South, viewed as a key barometer of regional buying power. Government estimates place output at over 12.8 million bales, the largest since 1920, with 1921–1923 years showing varied results and prices down about 30 percent from the prior year, impacting farmer income and regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cotton crop value rises as yields improve in South
The 1924 cotton production is valued at about 1.405 billion dollars, near last year's farm value despite lower prices. Higher yields per acre reduced production costs, boosting real profit for farmers. Florida leads gains, with Alabama at 121 percent and Arkansas at 133 percent versus last year as industrial prices also trend downward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Alabama
Arkansas
Cotton crop to boost purchasing power in 1924 25
States where cotton exceeds 30 percent of crop value such as Alabama Arkansas Georgia Mississippi and Oklahoma should see stronger buying power in 1924 25. Overall southern prosperity grows with cotton as Babson notes improvement spreading and business nearing normal after a year with 7 percent below normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mississippi
Missouri
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Alabama
Arkansas
Oklahoma i
Mr. Babson
Babson
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. E. Ford
Harry Harman
Ford
Broad ST
Arvin de Luxe
Acd
Maxwell
Dodsy Miller Orbee
Mies Maeel
Cheyrale Mitlery Vrfee
Kingston Sterrerd
Imanifoht
Averstad Fur
Bert Pay
Fords
Endae
Masce Lever Miberts
Saris
Munyon
Munton
Serencen
Georgia Waoarryin
Gene Rodemichs
Memory Lane
Carl Fenton
Dandy
Lyman
California
Acre
Meyers
Blus
Merion Harris
Ale Tay Long
Carolina—Radio Fra Rd
Russel Robi
Schorr Morrisey
Mehiory Lane—Mavio Chamlea
Valleas
Steamship Age and Foreign Exchange
Bee Mathias
West River
Middle Ave
Bess
Lnbey
Powmant
Cormet
Ford Autos
Ipordson Tractors
Mack Tre
Harry H. Smith
Erector Toys
Lamis
Teddy
Bissells
The
Harry H. Smith CO