Word: baled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Department of Agriculture last week estimated the 1931 cotton crop at 15.684,000 bales as compared with 13,932,000 last year. Despite a 10 percent cut in acreage (TIME, July 20) excellent weather conditions had produced a crop yielding 85 Ib. per acre, 31 Ib. above average and the highest since 1914. This forecast rocked the exchanges of the land, sent cotton prices tumbling $7.50 a bale...
...December delivery. Wrigley gum sales in this southern area run about $12,000,000 per year, all of which Mr. Wrigley is ready to invest in cotton and leave in the South. If the South buys enough Wrigley gum, the company will be able to purchase its 200,000 bale quota. If gum sales slump, less cotton will be taken off the market. If during the plan's operation cotton goes above 12? per Ib. the Wrigley company will withdraw as a buyer and sell at a profit. If the market falls below current prices, it will...
William Thomas Scholarship of the Harvard Club of San Francisco, F. A. Copley 1G, Palo Alto, California; Harvard Club of Chicago scholarship, W. K. Maxwell, Jr. 1G, Chicago, Illinois; Shelton Bale Scholarship, J. F. Rich 1L, Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Rutherford B. Hayes Scholarship, S. G. Silverman 1L, Cleveland, Ohio; Herbert Parker Scholarship, G. D. Reilly 1L, Dorchester; Robert T. Swaine Scholarship (1926), J. R. Bentley 1L, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Williston-Beale Scholarship, R. S. Grossman 1L, Chicago, Illinois; class of 1913 Scholarship, O. Fendler 1L, Manila, Arkansas; Taplin Scholarship, J. A. Anderson, Jr. 1L, West McHenry, Illinois...
...10¢ a pound. But dog acts often require many animals. Last fortnight Bill Blomberg, vaudeville performer, stationed his 32 unemployed Alaskan huskies with Roofer McHugh, fed them about 50 Ib. of meat three times a week. Elephants eat the most. They need at least a $2.50 bale of hay every day. Living in Roofer McHugh's stable last week were an unemployed boxing kangaroo, four elephants, five ponies, one mule, 33 dogs, three monkeys...
...better position than wheat. The spot price in southern markets last week was down to 12? per lb., 33⅛% under last year's price level. The Farm Board's new Cotton Stabilization Corp., similar to grain stabilization, prepared to take over one million bales of the 1929 surplus held by cooperatives for loans, and thereby commence its market career with an initial loss of $15,000,000 to clear the way for the 1930 crop. Last week the first bale of the new crop reached the New Orleans exchange through the American Cotton Cooperative from Starr county...