Hamill Urges Liquidation of Debt for Farmers Relief
Iowa Governor Hammill told a Bremer County Farm Bureau picnic audience of 8 000 that banks must be fewer and stronger, with strict laws and sound management. He argued for timely debt liquidation mechanisms and prudent public expenditures while promoting rural relief and industrial growth as the Midwest shifts toward markets for agricultural products. Burton Sweet introduced the governor and Farm Bureau officials welcomed him amid farm laborers and local leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baler Eallyn, Inc
Iowa
Greaoy
Midwest
John’ Hannill
Bremer” County Farm Bureau
UBL
Brekérg “Ar Reat
Agenis
Tamqmill
Lus
Beuren
Ston
Dave
Allegheny Mountains
Middlewest
Palkk
Rae Viel
United States
Suchias
England
Ham
Burton Sweet
Burton
Sweet
Waverly
Congress
Smith W. Brookhart
Hatomilt
Hamimilt
Bremar County
Art Chapin
Bremer County Farm Bureau
Hammill
Lowden
Truik
Waslington
Farm’ Bureau
Yeeral Lown
NHL
Farm Purchase in Black Hawk County at $135 Per Acre
Fal Inn L i Speriagy and W. L. Quisjorf, a single man, moved into Grant township near Amity church. They secured a deal for a well-improved farm one and a half miles north of the Hinck Hawk county line. Possession set for March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Quisjorf
Cine
Avring
Charles Blertarque
Amity Church
Grant Township
Famarounis
Hinck Hawk County
Vansifderatics
Butter Fat Yields Hit Highs at Hodson Co-op Creamery
Special report lists top butterfat producers at Hodson Co-op Creamery in May. Holsteins led with 77.2 pounds. Shorthorn entries ranged around 424 to 666 pounds total across farmers including Thos Hansen, Phid Berk, George Walters, and Will M Prant. Overall May creamery production totaled 1,265.202 pounds of butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vithso
Ivgip Hodson
Magethf
Holsteins
Thos Llansen
WHO
Htoyd Loon
Phid
Berk
Watters
Guarnséeys
George Walters
Ufallsving
Ed Norden
Beatard- Mech
Will M. ‘Prant
Melchionney
Shooks Weathering A Crop Patch For July Fourth Corn
Henry Shook tended a corn patch planted April 17 and expects a good harvest for July 4. Last season his acre yielded well with good prices from grocers. Worms harmed lettuce and radishes but frost spared this year’s crop, with a steady, early growth and hopes for on the cob enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Shook
Logan
Shook
First Checks From Traer Co Op Plant Mailed Soon
Traer Iowa July 18 Special The first pay checks for farmers supplying the Traer Co operative creamery will be mailed about July 1. Beginning next month the creamery will pay producers for their cream twice a month as decided by the board of directors. An Ames State College creamery laws expert will advise the directors on office records and depreciation charges. Not less than five cents per pound will be deducted for costs of the plant, which was taken over by the cooperative on June 1. In the first two weeks the plant produced 18 400 pounds of butterfat from 805 farmers. Cream routes have yet to reach all patrons, with sewer routes established. The manager reports marked improvement in cream quality from the first week’s returns. The butter shipped last week is expected to fetch top market prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traer
Ssa
Traer Co-operative
Laws State College
Ames
Treamie Yo
Co-Operative Sociation Dune 1
N.O. Bendickson
Mexicans Battle Foot-and-Mouth Plague In Herds
Mexican authorities curb foot-and-mouth disease in southern livestock with slaughter of infected and exposed herds. U S officials in Mexico City coordinate eradication similar to prior US methods. Disposal of carcasses shifts from burial to burning where land prevents interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Department of* Agriculture
State Department
S. O. Fladness
United States
Mexico City
Yucatan
Campeche
Tabasco
Houston
Tex
Texas
Plada
Husky Hustlers Elect Officers in Waterloo Township
Readers see a fragmentary report on the Husky Hustlers girls' basketball in Waterloo Township electing officers for the year. Center stage shows Grace Todd as president with Marytt MWhechul as president and Vera Shanks as news reporter in a meeting directed by Mrs Roger Siever with plans for future events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HUSKY
Waterloo
Grace Toddt
Ane Electvat
Apttigre Brresident
Grane Eloidt
Sire
Marytt Mwhechul
Velary- Treasure
Hives Ds
Tyn Marston
Ger Fish
Vera Shanks
Ayer Resi
Vivian Nalweusmeiehfalan Celauby Nay
Wearst Opposes Iowa Road Bond Plan At Farm Bureau Meet
Iowa Farm Bureau president Wearst warned against a proposed 100 million bond issue for roads noting added burdens on farmers. He argued revenue actions may be repealed and three to four main roads across the state could benefit tourism more than residents. Wearst urged farm organization formation to defend farmers’ rights and compared to organized labor and industry. A picnic and sport program followed the meeting at Bayle Township farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Char I. Wearst
Iowa
Faron Bureau Federation
Bayle Township
John Kerr
Weis
Lown Reds
Altho
Farm Bureau
Tawa
Ile
Jackson County
Hearst
Washington
Wheat Market Declines as Rain Delays Oklahoma Harvest
Heavy rains in Oklahoma Kansas and Texas slow wheat movement and depress prices. Corn and oats trade unevenly with selling pressure as weather remains unfavorable for grain crops and harvests proceed in parts of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklanoua
Kansas
Texas
Markee Hue
Se Wien
Wittal
Cory
Celtart
Oklahor Krusis
Vexas
Totze
Joss
Farmers in Fayette County Meet for Picnic and Contests
Farmers in Fayette County held gatherings with picnics and contests across several towns. Harlan beat Banks in an morning hall game. J F Coupe of the Iowa Palm Bureau spoke on organization and farm bureau work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette County
Maynard
Harlan Township
Banks Township
J. F. Coupe
Iowa_Palm Bureau ‘federation
Ted Pilterson
Westgate
Ed Winiger
Rod Arlington
Farm Bureau
F. Coupe
Traders cash in and stocks drop in late trading
A broad selling wave hit the New York stock market as large traders asked profits, pushing many issues about 9 points below yesterday's close. Rail stocks led declines while American Sugar and other industrials rose early before profit taking trimmed gains and sent prices lower overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Baltimore & Ohio
Lackawanna
Reading
Rock Island
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
National Cash Register
Union Bag
American Sugar
Seaboard
Airline
General Motors
A. M. Byers
American Sumatra Tobacco
Joe Elevator
DuPont
United States Steel Cannon
Pan-American B
Topreso
Ameonda Copper Armour
M. B. Aitchison Ass
Baldwin Loco
Balt
Ohio
Steesecerrieres
California
Pet
Canadian Pac
Cent
Leath
Cerro de Paseo
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chic
Northwestern
Mil
St. P
Chile
Chrysler
Coca Cola
Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gag
Cuba Cane
E Cies
Louisville & Nasi
Marland
Mid-Continent
Kan
Tex
Magead
Norfolk & Western
American
Northern Pacific
Packard Motor Ca
Pan. Am
Pennsylvania
Philling
Piiree
Arroww Motor Badin Corp
Ia & San Finn
Sears Troehtck
Sinclair Con
Cal Standard
Stewart Warner
Shadebaker
Texas Tin
Pacific
United Cigar Stores
Board of Trade Cash Quotations From Chicago Market
Fragmented OCR shows mixed commodity quotes including oats white No 2 and No 3, white seed goods, and Winery seed values. References to Chicago Board of Trade, prices in dollars and pounds appear with garbled text and stray terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Chiccago
Jura
Sluggo Trading Hogs Adds Dime in Market Report
Chicago market notes show hog receipts at 14 000 with varying prices for different weights and classifications. Cattle receipts at 2 000 with steady to uneven demand. sheep receipts around 000 with mostly steady lambs and ewes. Kansas City and New York figures follow with grain and livestock price fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
APJ
Gerand
Idaho
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City
Sane
Borneo
Wight
L&od
Prices, Receipts, and Markets Reported in Commodities
New York reports butter and poultry receipts with unchanged prices and mixed freight figures. Chicago shows steady demand for spots with cotton futures opening lower and representative sales by Gamson Bros. & Co. and H. A. Morey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corros
Jelverpooll
Midlands
Chicago
Jung
Pointe
New York
Lawer
Dow
Gamson, Bros. & Co
Maran-Place
H. A. Morey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamimill
Black Hawk
Traer Co-Op
Minneapolis
Mindane
Panavon
Tound
Tate
Snes
Oelwein
Jefferson Township Farm Bureau
Miss Tyler
Jews City
Payette Equity
J.F
Coupe
Mmes
George Saurbry
Warald Vandenover
kKitehien
Elgin, Ta
J. N. Spencer
Will
Elgin Cow Test Association
Allison
Butler County
Hisl
A. Treathuis
Rinjoy
Detra
Chayton
Alfison
Weller County
le Ames
Smite Agricultural College
Austinville
Morrup Halle
Tie College Wrod
Sioux City Livestock
Nalyes
Ariel Dal
Norcherny
Omaha Livestock Aie
Cnet Sauipe Abe
ELS
New
Wie
Associated Press
Resterda
Lara
Paul Livestock
Hanks
Chicaro
Jun TS
Potatnen
Wisconsin
Tdaho
Rancents
Russell
Arkey VA
Harley
Brocisiing
Webley
York
Sune
New -York
Express
Ciba
Ehonds
Tiou
Tumin
PS Mingek Ab
Vom Switt &Co
Dour
Witterlie
I Springs
Leghorns
Rai
Erestins
Lestat
Bubls Aifron
Hath Packing Co
Wedeseee
Gad Peters
Barclay
Tay m
Hay
Vale
We Sons
Eli
Ane
Chigago
Dune
P. T. Bennett Dairy
Western Avene
Waterloo, Tnwa
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!