Chicago Market Report Hogs Cattle and Lambs Update Aug 22 1922
Chicago market summary shows mixed cattle hog and lamb quotes with receipts estimates for today. Hogs and cattle volumes lead the day while lambs see steady to higher bids and beef weights command highs near 10.25 for prime steers. Official yesterday totals reflect cattle sheep and calves with 31697 19710 and 277? shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Radio Outfits Not Major Fire Hazard Says Iowa Official
Des Moines August 21 Radio sets in Iowa are not a major fire threat says State Fire Marshal J A Tracy. He notes only two fires traced to radios in the state and credits preventive instructions from radio companies and careful installation by salesmen. Fire losses for the first six months reach six million dollars, up from last year, with automobiles and electrical developments cited as growing hazards. A new night airmail beacon system will place beacons every 25 miles between New York and Chicago with two large fields at Chicago for night landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
J. A. Tracy
Tracy
Ottumwa
New York
Chicago
Farm Bureau Office
Mt. Pleasant
Iowa Wesleyan
Jacques
F. A. Fenton
Ames
Howard Ho Hulme
Henry County
Howard Hi. Hulme
Wayland
Virgil Hulmes
Hulme
Hog Paradise at Kepper Farm Near Winfield
Henry County Farm Bureau notes detail Geo Kepper’s hog operation one mile north of Winfield. From March to August he shipped 280 stock hogs from Missouri, with vaccination success and rapid fattening on clover and green pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GEO. HW
Kepper
Mt. Pleasant
Thousands Enjoy I N G Horse Show at Camp Dodge
Thousands watch the I N G Horse Show on Camp Dodge hills near Des Moines with Col. Park A. Findley in charge. Events include riding, jumping, mounted wrestling, drills, and a rifle shoot with high scores posted for units from Iowa City to Des Moines and Burlington among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
One Hundred Thirteenth Cavalry
Camp Dodge
Park A. Findley
Polk County
John J. King
Burlington
Will J. Hayak
Iowa City
Mount
Horseshoer Boyce
Oskaloosa
Segjeant Hall
Gilpin
Judy
Clark
Redfern
Sigourney
Burnett
Toop A
H. S. Wormhoudt
Ottumwa
One Hundred Thirty-third Infantry
Fred S. Hird
Waterloo
One
One Hundred Sixty-eighth Infantry
Cavalry
Brooms Still Lead for Farm Homes and More
A bureau report notes the broom dominates farm home cleaning despite 10 to 50 percent market share erosion from substitutes like push brushes and vacuum cleaners. May 1922 broom sales reached about 247000 dozen, up 23 percent from 1921, while broom corn use rose 26 percent year to year. The piece also mentions a New York mental health verdict on women smoking and a Ceylon lizard’s leather use, plus Hudson’s Bay Company announcing a 45 percent dividend in its 252nd year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
National City Bank of New York
Great Britain
Germany
France
Czecho-Slovakia
Japan
Belgium
India
China
Australia
South Africa
Chicago
G. B. Alguire
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Department of Agriculture
Alguire
Hudson's Bay Company
Persian student walks from New York to Iowa to enter University
Abol Gohsen Bakhtiar, a young Persian, walked from Manhattan to Iowa City in thirteen days after failing to find a suitable course at Columbia. The future University of Iowa entrant left Teheran’s American High School after wartime disruptions and aims for further studies in America despite early poverty and varied work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
New York
Abol Gohsen Bakhtiar
University of Iowa
Abol
Columbia University
New York City
Iowa
Columbia
Abel
East
Mecca
Hee
Teheran
America
Persian student pledges uplift of homeland after study
The narrative describes a native interpreter to relief workers who sailed for New York in 1919 and entered Columbia University with a $2000 scholarship. He plans a medical course and return to Persia to dedicate himself to the uplift of his homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University
Persia
Thousands Witness Review of Famous 168th at Reunion
Thousands of Des Moines and Iowa residents saw the Old 168th Infantry reviewed by Governor Kendall at Camp Dodge marking the reunion. The procession featured the 168th band and battalions led by Col. Lloyd Ross and Col. Glenn C. Haynes with Crutch and armless marchers. Chaplain Winfred Robb led a memorial service with addresses by Gen. Tinley and several colonels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
168Th Infantry
Kendall
Camp Dodge
168Th
Lloyd Ross
133Rd Infantry
Glenn C. Haynes
Guy §. Brewer
Walter Neade
Winfred Robb
Tinley
Bremer
Ross
Conkling
Haynes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Market Reports
Beach-Wickham Grain Co
Town
W. H. Deming
Whone
John A. Babcock Commission
U. & Yard
Illinois
Henry County Farm Bureau
Great
World Geological Congress
Canada
United Kingdom
Geological Congress
Iowa Commission of Animal Earth
State of
North Central States
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Association
Co. M. Allen
W. Breazeale
T. T. Buck
Rome
Paul RR. Hillquiet
Swedesburg
W. H. McAllister
Mt. Union
J. G
Perry
Dobbs
Isetrd
Toop
Ceylon
W. S. Reister & Sons
East Third St
Mutual
Creamery
East Washington St
Vhone
R. L. Gibson
My Place
North Marion
John Greiner
Property Owners Federation, Inc
Fire Tau Navere
Washington
Boyd Berdo
Jersey
GOODE
J. E. Anderson
D. F. Macon