Property Transfers Flood Hartford Area Records List
A long list of land transfers, lots, and tracts across Hartford and nearby towns. Names include Andrew Jackson, Verna Cassady, Chester Cowan, and Mabel Wellman with references to sheriff deeds, green indicates multiple parcels, and totals cited in dollars. Public notice detail covers numerous blocks, acres, and parcels with various buyers and trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Sabie
Fred Lowcock
Wilsats Ro
Unionville
David
Andrew Jackson
Ose
Clarock
Leroy Mock
Bobo
W. D
Maede
Whitmore
J. Edmond Gromty
Brewton
Nionville
Mil
Doman
Gertie
Paty Gal
Mill
Dome
Hart
Gill
Hartley
Parker
Chester
Zoe
Plekerin
Sr Lawr
D. Cooke
Sarah
Farl
Staley
Breen
Leta Brown
Lonsettle Brown
F. Allen
Charley Bartmess
Wilson C. Parsons
Zachariah D. Drummond
George Drummond
Mudaks
Nusbend
Vertia Cassady
Hartford Bro
O. Cassady
Amy Yena Weldon
Angho “Ss
Jam
Jasper F. Rosebery
Chester Cowan
G. A. Young
J. C. Young
Pape
W. Way
Julius
Beatty
Howland
Ate
Isaac R
John
Oscar Gardner
Central Trust Co
Ichfe Magee
H Beary
H. Lawson
Peeny HE. Tawnon
Rrerie de Cassady
T. M. Crooks
Mada Croo
Verde Cassady
McMahiand
Jom Te Dteres
Valentine
Swife
Ida
B. Medlare
C.D
John Do Es
E-Camp
Satay Bay Iswall
Kmind
Deleape
Everetta
Fonte
W. Po John
Taylor Grimey
Po Spo Atchinson
William E. Dannefer
Leslie A. Smtit
William £. Dannefer
Acre
James J
Annis Baewig
W. DB
Humphreys
Wie
Ethics Mating A Wessel
Verna
France
A. Eugene Franca
Q. G D
Mabel B. Wellman
Minor
Sarah L. Fullerton
A. J. Williamson
C. W. Cross
Safe Coop and
W. Hen Soo
Nelson A. Keller
P. R. Schuster
Robert W. Crumpacker
Psy Childers
Elmer E. ‘Terrell
Hears M. Lawson
A. F. Keene
Admr
Harley Shultz
Admmr
Charles F. Gillam
Mutual Bank
Ransom J. Bradshaw
Albert L. Cassady
Mous
W. D. Williams
Toaster
Rustes
A. EB. Jomen
Hugh
Thorn
John Lett
Pat
Si. Chappell
Woltam Brummitt
Ris
Roland’ C. Crawford
Velva' M. Smith
Teres
W. B
George Hooker
Hester Brights
Federal Reserve policy and farmer debts amid inflation debate
The piece discusses postwar inflation, calls to curb Fed holdings, and debate over deflation as farmers with wartime debts face repayment at adjusted price levels. It argues keeping money in circulation aids debtors and warns of avoidable fire losses as a separate public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve Board
Treve D. Morse
Missouri College of Agriculture
Missouri cattle on feed drop from prior year
Missouri feed lots hold 85 percent of last year’s cattle as shipments of stockers and feeders shrink through December. Officials from the State Board of Agriculture note lighter slaughter and anticipated losses in December and January, with several counties reporting fewer cattle on feed than a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Jewell Mayes
Reau
Agricultural Thenicean State Board of Agriculture
Clinton, Nodaway
Ray Coaties
Ippi
tSaenes la
Destructive Fire Demon Targeting Modern Hatred Dream
Fragmentary account depicts a "destructive fire demon" linked to an obsession with fire and fear. The piece hints at a surreal or symbolic confrontation, describing a hellish vision tied to contemporary anxieties about danger and destruction.
Mercer County Plans Ten More Miles of Paving
The Princeton Post reports Mercer county will award ten miles of paving contracts this summer. Four and a half miles will north of Princeton, with the remainder on the south end of the existing paving between Princeton and Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acco
Princeton Post
Mercer County
Princeton
Trenton
Missouri Livestock Totals for 1925 by Putnam County Farmers
Putnam County farmers report livestock numbers for 1925 including 5470 horses, 1550 mules, 6160 milk cows, 24480 other cattle, 18080 sheep, and 20200 hogs. Prices are generally down except sheep and hogs near peak. total on hand 8,647,000 head valued at about 191.7 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam Coun
Missouri
Missouri Livestock Report Notes Shifting Cattle and Hogs
State farm census shows milk cows up while other livestock decline. Hogs drop most, hog values rise. horses in January 1925 total 798000 head at average 46 dollars, value 36478000 dollars. Six leading horse counties include Nodaway, Bates, Vernon, Johnson, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebos
E Logan
Jewell
Department of Agriculture and State Board of Agriculture
Missouri
Joseph Bridwel
Marshfield
Nodaway Bagetosy
Bates, Vernon, Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alien
Ababa
Gabo
B.H Pippuveier
J. F. Underwood Mercantile Company
Mercer
Missouri Livestock
Bank
Yount & Quigley
Hanna
Kansas City
Rachford & Cullum’s Drug Store
Jorn