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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1933
Page
6
An advertisement offers an exclusive franchise for a Sup erflex kerosene powered refrigerator with ice making from heat, no moving parts, low operating cost of ten dollars yearly, backed by a national manufacturer guarantee. Dealer must have sufficient cash capital. PO Box 4447, Jacksonville Florida.
Classified note indicates boxed typewriter paper with ruled lines and legal size available at Times Enterprise. Limited stock announced with pricing details and purchase terms.
New York reports the ongoing wage dispute as rail management prepare to open negotiations on June 16. Past contracts saw a 10 percent cut from basic rates starting Feb 1, 1932, extended through Nov 1, 1933, with employment protections cited as a constraint. Interstate figures show February railway employment at 941,544, down from 7,075,662 a year earlier. In New Orleans Cotton Seed Oil prices end mixed margins with several contracts listed from June to Dec.
St Louis market notes list cash and futures for wheat corn and oats. Wheat No 2 red and hard values shown plus July and September futures. Corn No 2 yellow and white prices with near term quotes. Oats No 2 white price recorded.
The New York market shows Rio No 7 8 and Santos No 4 9% closing easy with 2 000 bags sold. Futures quoted for July Sept Dec and May. Santos futures saw 10 000 bags traded with July 8 23 Sept 7 88 Dec 7 69 and May 7 60.
Stocks hold firm after early unsettled trading while cotton futures swing and close steady. New Orleans cotton shows mixed prices with July near 8.81 to 9.17 as weather and policy uncertainty weigh. New York cotton also fluctuates with unclear acreage prospects and futures finishing firm with gains of about 20 to 25 points.
Irregular rates list in dollars and cents for Great Britain Italy Belgium Germany Holland Norway Sweden Denmark Switzerland Spain Portugal Greece Poland Czechoslovakia Jugoslavia Austria Romania Argentina Brazil Tokyo Shanghai Hong Kong Mexico City Montreal and Montreal transfers. N-Nominal values noted across cables and bills.
Turpentine firm results show 41 sales with 234 receipts 845 shipments 14 and stock 12119. Rosin firm reports 1136 sales 3451 receipts 3243 shipments and stock 112. Prices quoted include B 2.95 3.00 D BE 3.00 E 1 1 and WG 3.30, WW X 4.1.
New York on June 5 reports unsettled butter and egg prices with mixed color selections and standard grades listed. Chicago prices also show unsettled butter and eggs with percentages for extra firsts, firsts, and seconds, alongside centralized car lots and storage packed notes.
New York butter and cheese markets report varied pricing with different scores and classifications. Butter totals show 6 960 units and grading ranging from 87 to 92 with mixed percentage changes, while cheese tallies reach 54 086 units with other ratings noted, plus packing stock and whole milk flats mentioned.
Chicago markets show modest movement in poultry prices with live stock figures for leghorn hens roosters and turkeys listed. Spring ducks and broilers show varied percentages and counts reflecting steady demand.
In New York on June 56 Rangugar remained quiet yet steady. Spot sugar held at 3.45 for duty frees while refined prices stayed at 4.50 with no change.
Chicago livestock market reports 46 000 hogs 190 300 pounds price ranges 4.75 4.90 for packers and 4.00 downward for food pigs with various weight bands and sow prices. cattle 20 000 head mostly weak to lower with steers cows and stockers priced in different weight classes. New York call money steady at 1 percent with time loans easing and prime commercial paper at 1 percent, bankers acceptances quoted for 30 to 60 days and 4 months
Hog prices at Moultrie Georgia on July 6 list heavy hogs 240 pounds and up at 8.60. No 1 160 to 180 pounds 8.10. No 2 140 to 160 pounds 8.00. No 3 120 to 140 pounds 3.38. No 4 100 to 120 pounds 5.10. Sows 3.10. Also includes U S Government bond closing prices with various series and values.
The New York stock market absorbed gains amid profit taking and rising volume. Leaders in sugar and alcohol stocks advanced while rails showed mixed moves. U.S. government securities held steady as observers noted caution after a sharp prior rise and anticipated technical adjustments. Local weather outlook for Thomasville shows fair conditions tonight and Tuesday.
Indianapolis speech by E. H. Harris, chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers Association radio committee, declares government permitted radio monopolies threaten free speech. He notes limited frequencies create natural monopolies and urges editors to study the issue at the National Editorial Association convention.
Milt on W Harrison of New York, president of the Security Owners Association, proposed a new employer employee relation in which labor would share in profits and losses. He spoke at the Atlanta Traffic Club, arguing this alignment would align capital and labor and address industry conflicts.
Oscar Long, 35, a salesman for an Atlanta firm, is charged with murder in the death of Andrew Patton former Hall County deputy sheriff who died when struck by a truck near Belton Georgia. Long was arrested by DeKalb County officers near Decatur after the incident.
Max L. McRae, director of the Georgia state bureau of markets, predicts a plan to plow 30 percent of the growing cotton crop would raise prices. A Washington telegram reports the idea gaining support at a farm adjustment act conference.
In Rock Hill South Carolina about 250 mill workers attended a meeting where charges of peonage illegal working hours and discounted pay checks were raised against textile plants. The gathering urged Congress to adopt the Taylor amendment to end the stretch out system. Labor leader L E Brookshire claimed workers were paid by check and forced to discount up to 20 percent for cash, with wages tied to company stores.
At the annual alumnae meeting President Aquila Chamlee voiced the brightest outlook in eleven years. New officers include Mrs J M Touchtone of Griffin as president and Mrs John Stephens and Mrs R L Brantley of Forsyth as vice presidents. Julia Mae Oxford named permanent alumnae secretary. In Kissingen Germany water from Warm Springs Ga will be analyzed by Professor Paul Haertl for mineral properties. Roosevelt adviser and Warm Springs Foundation board member sent eight bottles. In Oxford Ga Bishop Warren A Candler urged militant worship and revival emphasis at Emory College and Emory Academy commencement.
A fragment of a crossword puzzle lists many clues across and down, including entries like Hindu queen, Roman household god, goddess of peace, and George Eliot character. It includes various definitions, wordplay hints, and labeled numbers, reflecting a crowded puzzle page.
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