The Future of Jowa Land in the Boom Era
An Iowa editor argues the land boom will continue due to scarce food supply and rising prices. He notes prices climbing from 300 to 600 per acre in parts of the state, explains how monetary value shifts with labor and goods, and urges careful buying of Iowa land as a long term, safer investment than mining. He predicts prosperity driven by postwar rebuilding and export demand, while warning declines are unlikely soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowa
BE. Taylor
Traer Star Clipper
Towa
Traer
Iowa
Sioux
O'Brien
Europe
United States
Middle West
Chicago
Forte
Kansas
Hin
France
Star-Cligpar
Tim
Earth
Weather forecast for Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
Forecast for the period June 30 to July 6 issued by the Weather Bureau notes some prospect of local showers between Tuesday and Thursday and generally fair conditions otherwise. Temperatures are expected to run above normal except during showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington, D.C
Upper
Mississippi
Missouri
Emmet County Treasurer Hanson’s 1919 Semi-Annual Report
The report covers January 1 to May 1919 and notes county finances. The text also includes an Osteopathy ad claiming to fix backbones and a phone number. The piece mentions extensive rainfall harming Iowa corn crops, causing flooding, weed growth, and reduced cultivation and acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H.hanson
Emmet County
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ryzon
Sconberg & Kilgore
Palm Beach
Recei
Font Oeauree
General County
Teachers’ Institute
Bacbieea
D'Elahe
Dee Trust
Tiess Se
Peerce
E. W. Bachman
North Seventh
R. G. Ross
Sixth and
Howard Streets
Estherville
M. E. Wilson
Kilgore & Elscow Holwe
S. B. Soper
D. R. Alexander Arene A