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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1934
Page
2
Reference to cattle and hog markets with price ranges by weight and grade. Includes feeding and stocker cattle, calves, vealers, cows, bulls, and sheep with open market and auction notes. Indicates variability in prices from light to heavy weights and contrasting demand across categories.
Chicago notes steady eggs with 29 450 cases received and various grade shares. Butter market easy with high receipts and mixed grade percentages. Poultry firm with 31 trucks and 2 cars arriving. range of fowls, broilers, leghorns, ducks, and turkeys listed. Potatoes market slightly weaker.
Cash corn prices in Chicago on April 17 show No 2 mixed 43 14 cents, No 2 yellow 43 percent, No 2 white 45 percent, with receipts totaling 45 cars.
Notice to all depositors creditors and other interested persons that a filing exists in the District Court Clerk's office in Washington County Iowa regarding the receivership of Winfield State Bank Winfield Iowa and invites claims or actions within the legal process ending with formal proceedings in the matter.
The report by A G Arrasmith as Examiner in Charge details disbursements since the last filing. The court is notified to appear by April 21 1934 to object and show cause why the report should not be approved and Arrasmith discharged with bondsmen exonerated as of March 31 1934. Dr W Bates Superintendent of Banking of Iowa signs as Receiver.
Wheat at the Chicago Board of Trade plunged to fresh 1934 lows amid frantic selling as prices tumbled after a day of wild trading. Traders surged to execute orders while messenger boys fought to keep up, and the market for other commodities nearly stalled.
The article discusses whether rabbit or rarebit is correct, noting modern dictionaries favor rabbit while some defend rarebit as a humorous Welsh term. It contrasts with usages in England where cod is called turkey and a Norse capon is used as a red herring.
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