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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Burrowa News
Location
Burrowa, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 10, 1932
Page
8
A garbled report notes a case involving Pitt, Son and Badgery Limited and accused salesmen. It mentions repayment and alleged misconduct, with references to individuals and places blurred by OCR errors. The fragment lacks clear actions, dates, or outcomes.
Wool on hand in Sydney near 6000 pounds with sales to restart on Tuesday, aiming to clear most of the season’s remaining stock. Prices and catalogues are weaker as dealers note European demand tepid, while United States interest supports a marginally brighter outlook. the June selling window closes on the 16th.
A fragment reports Sind Province has the largest irrigation system in the world. A dam about a mile long with 86 sluice gates and vast canals is described. It notes water supply depends on the river and sluice gates control winter flow and river-fed canals.
A lengthy report outlines global wheat conditions with emphasis on production in the United Kingdom Australia the Soviet Union and Canada. It notes weather impacts in Europe and Russia and discusses stockpiles held by the American Farm Board and their effect on prices and confidence in the market.
The report analyzes wool flows from Australia and Britain, noting mill buyers offset declines from Germany and the United States. It highlights Australian purchases aiding market stability amid reduced orders from key importers, with UK Japan and Italy seeing some growth while others fall. Overall, year‑to‑date imports reflect subdued global demand and substantial Commonwealth activity supporting prices.
The article discusses the average price stability for wool, potential gains from international conferences, and how Allied and Commonwealth relations may bolster wool demand. It notes no near term price advance but optimistic outlook for stronger trade in coming months, aided by improved global confidence and manufacturing needs. The Sydney Chronicle reports a misprint about an upcoming sale and shifts focus to price prospects.
Labor Leader Martin spoke at Greenethorpe amid strong turnout and anti-Labor sentiment. He accused Nationalists of personal attacks, defended the Labor record, and urged voters to back a Labor government while criticizing press abuse by the City Press.
The Labor Government refused to serve the interests of the papers represented and stood by the people. During the current crisis the City Freee was more vehement than usual as the Sydney Morning Herald refused Labor advertisements and the Sun tried to censor the advice and rejected any note.
Public Health officer discusses progress in preventing disease and reducing infant and adult deaths. Emphasizes gaps in handling tuberculosis and other illnesses, noting malnutrition, poor housing, and hygiene as risk factors. Advocates early diagnosis and medical consultation, while stressing need for food, sunshine, fresh air, and proper living habits to build natural resistance.
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