Wheat allotment plan cuts 15 percent for 1934
Secretary Wallace announced that to receive federal cash benefits under the domestic allotment plan farmers must reduce 1934 wheat acreages by 15 percent. The program, funded by a 30 cent per bushel flour tax, aims to reduce 9.6 million acres and 124 million bushels, with payments totaling about 120 million if all sign contracts and provide farm maps and witness statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Washington
Michigan News Briefs Snapshot of Local Developments
Multiple Michigan communities report progress and incidents from Pewamo to Detroit. New branch building, airport runway work, river water shortages, courthouse funding, factory moves, county wheat meetings, a death from a fall injury, coin shortages, oil theft suit, young horseshoe record, law school approval, bank reopen plans, a judge’s blunt sentence, tax exemptions, a rail suit, state funds releases, sugar plant rehab, a postal inspector case, college sports candidate, and oil production upticks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Portland
Grand River
Alpena
Alpena County
Burr Oak—Central Screw Co
Coldwater
Burr Oak Manufacturing Co
Mt. Clemens
Macomb
Detroit
Frank Ciminelli
Jackson
Saginaw
Hamond B. Johnson
Simrall Pipe Line Corporation of Delaware
Midland County
Robbie Hitt
Dearborn
Ralph Baxter
Hillsdale
Indiana
Grand Rapids
American Bar Association
University of Detroit Law College
Blihu Root Committee
United States
Bar Association
Mt. Clemens Savings Bank
Helen Robinson
Hughes
Mt. Pleasant
Olive
Lansing
Commission of Tax Administration
Monroe
Frank Bunn
Calumet
Notre Dame
George Gipp
Anderson
H. O. Mohrman
Nashville
Owosso
Nellie Bilhorn
Chicago
John McGaughna
Oakland County
George B. McCaughna
Los Angeles
Michigan National Guard
McCaughna
R.D. Matthews
Pauli Konkus
Brady
Ann Arbhur
Edward H. Krauss
School of Pharmacy
University of Michigan
Frank E. Robbins
Krauss
John R. Effinger
Government hog plan triggers market rush and price shifts
Secretary Wallace's hog buying program to curb hogs and corn production prompts a market rush as buyers pay premium prices for pigs and sows. The policy aims to cut 1983 1934 marketing by 12 16 percent and lift hog prices 25 35 percent, with a four dollar per head premium for sows weighing 275 pounds or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Calhoun County
Washington
Wallace
Farrow
Department of Agriculture
Chicago
Vacon
John Q
Mr. Wallace
America
United States
Roosevelt
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