Iowa Bankers Short Course Set At University Of Iowa
About 300 Iowa bankers are expected to attend a January 6 to 9 short course on income tax problems at the University of Iowa under the Iowa Bankers Association and extension division. Nearly 200 have signed to attend. Speakers include Louis Murphy Dubuque Internal Revenue collector B D Ram ey Minneapolis tax expert EB Palmer Chicago and others. A question box will let bankers submit inquiries for expert discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Towa
University of Iowa
Sqinder
Towa Bankers
Frank “Ruer
Iowa Bankers
Louis Murphy
Dubuqua
United States
Internal Revenue
B. D. Rameey
Des Moines Meeting Plans Short Course For Bankers
The event invites all attendees to write questions in advance to Secretary Frank Warner, with round table discussions and frequent inquiries to clarify the income tax law. Iowa City bankers host visitors at Hotel Jefferson, sessions in the liberal arts hall auditorium, attendance fee set at £ 60 of 33, three day program open to all, especially bankers, with at least one banker from each town expected to attend. D C Roper praises university tax instruction and was hoped to speak, though official duties may keep him in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Warner
Des Moines
Tme
Iowa City
Hotel
Jefferson
Lberal Arts
D.C
Soybean Seed Prospects and Local Wedding Update
Farmers see soybeans as profitable with seeds ranging from seven to twelve dollars per bushel as spring demand grows. Highest yields reach about 34 bushels per acre on clean ground, with many varieties over 26 bushels. Manchu, Black Heyebrow and Ito San noted for seed production. James Albert Reid and Miss Jessie Turner wed in Union Township on December 24 at the bride’s parents home, ceremony by Rev. M D Ramba. couple to farm in Union, Mrs. Dodd’s assistance reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Hughes
Town
Hughes
James Albert Reid
Jessie Turner
Mya. Wal, Turner
Union Township
Goon
M. D. Ramba
Unie
Orchard Spraying Surges in 1919 and 1920 County Reports
County Agency reports across 86 counties show orchard spraying rising from 419 orchards before Farm Bureaus to 2342 in 1919, an average of 27 per county, a 459 percent increase. Projections for 1920 estimate 4103 orchards sprayed, about 49 per county, a 76.4 percent year over year rise. Farmers increasingly spray orchards on rainy days, boosting fruit production and reducing reliance on purchased fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha
Argants
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interac
Ee ‘Argestra
Averag
Hawl
Gerret DeBruyn
Prop
DeBrayn & Son
Woden
M.T. Smith
Wesley
Br, Carmody
Duroc Jersey
Boars
L. H's
Col. Jack
Orion
Seattle
Duroeser
Ben J. ‘Studer
Wright
Ala
Hex
Aidan Fathe
Besintedsbye
Aed, Tor
Ingero
TITONKA _ SAVINGS BANK
Ford
Ford Motor
Titonka Motor Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!