Market Reports From Sioux City and Chicago Livestock
Sioux City daily market notes show cattle 5 000 head hogs 6 500 and sheep 2 000 with mixed bids and steady to firm tone. Chicago bids hogs mostly 11 25 to 12 50 with cattle and vealers ranges. Sioux Falls and South St. Paul offer similar livestock trends. Potatoes and other produce priced in regional reports with steady to firmer butter and egg quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Wly
U. S. Dept
Manly
Chicago
Vu. S&. Dept. Agr
Medim
TM Medum O Choice
South St. Paul
South St, Paul
Sioux Falls
Onda Beef Siers
Markets Report Huron Poultry Butter Eggs
Markets at Huron show poultry and dairy items with Swift & Co. furnished data. Prices for hens and cocks listed with grade distinctions and stock numbers. Local buyers monitor day’s quotes for slaughter stock and egg offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Cocks
Huron
Swift & Co
Wheat futures rally ends week with bullish crop news
Wheat futures closed higher after a week of crop news optimism. Traders noted tight supply forecasts and strong oats and rye movement, while cash wheat remained narrow with mixed bids. Barley and flax offerings showed light demand amid quality concerns in Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat Prices Mixed on Saturday
Wheat led activity with 106 cars traded, cash No. 1 northern around 1.36, dark northern near 1.50, amber durum about 1.85, durum 1.32, red durum 1.20, corn No. 3 yellow about 0.91 to 0.93, oats No. 3 white 0.45 to 0.46, flax No. 1 near 2.79 to 2.84. Duluth futures showed September durum around 1.26 to 1.29 with nearby close at 1.29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minneapolis
Rick Earle
Minneapols
Montana
Stocks Pressed in Fast Trades on Wall Street
Stocks rallied and profit taking was absorbed as the market advanced in a two hour session. Major gains led by utilities and rails, with Copper shares under pressure. notable highs in New York Central, Atchison, American Telephone, International Telephone, and several others. total volume around 2,500,000 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
New York Central
Atchison
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Lackawanna and Alleghany Corp
American Telephone
International Telephone
United
Western ‘Union
Camo
U. S. Steel
Vanscrum
Republic
Wright Aero
Aircraft
Mastman Kodak
Shattuck
Coppers
Anaconda
Kennecott
Chinese World editor in exile sparks deportation bid
An article notes Chinese World editor Dr Ng Hing Do facing a deportation request by the Chinese Nationalist government from Nanking after local newspaper attacks. It describes tensions as Chinese language printers struggle with large character sets and nationalist efforts to replace cannons with newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NWA Service
San Francisco
Lery
Toronto
Australia
Chinese Nationalist Party
Washington
Ng Hing Do
Nanking
Standard Oil Indiana closes at 56 on card market
STANDARD OIL INDIANA on the card market closed at 56. MARRIAGE LICENSES William I Landsdown 26 Huron and Nita Lillian Corp 19 Huron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianas
William I. Landsdown
Huron
Nita Lillian Corp
Whiskey And Temper Blamed For Crime
Atlanta police chief James L. Beavers told the International Association of Police Chiefs convention that whiskey and bad temper drive much crime. He cited parental neglect and training of children as key factors in shaping good or bad citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
America
James L. Beavers
International “Association of Police Chiefs
Vermont poultry clubs raise over six thousand dollars
Burlington July 9 Poultry groups in Vermont report more than six thousand dollars raised in poultry work last year. The feature notes 265 farms and clubs contributing, with Chicago adding signal growth in building capacity and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Vt
Vermont
Mora
Kiwanis picks Horace W. McDavid as president
Horace W. McDavid of De Catur Illinois, a lawyer and former state legislator, was chosen president of Kiwanis International at the 18th Kiwanis convention in Milwaukee Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace W. McDavid
DeCatur, Il
Nhew
Kiwanis International
Kiwanis
Milwaukee
Wis
Radio talk says grind of roughages not needed
South Dakota State College dairy head T. M. Olson told a national audience that grinding roughages for dairy cows is neither necessary nor profitable. His remarks on the American Dairy Science program aired noon from WRG in Washington, sponsored by the Agriculture Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Dakota
T. M. Olson
South Dakota State College Dairy Department
WRG
N.B. C
United States Department of Agriculture
Olson
Feeding value of roughages studied by SDSU station
South Dakota State College Experiment Station tested alfalfa hay sweet clover hay and corn stover mixed with ground grain or complete rations. Trials over a year showed ground roughages slightly boosted milk and body weight but raised costs about three cents per 100 pounds of milk with no digestibility or cost savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota State College
Meindhg
Herrees
Olson
Professor Olson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armour & Co
Mitchell
Siouxx Falls
U. S
Kansas
Kentucky
Virginia
Southern
Biss
Toby
Buck Brothers
Huron Grain Market
Minneap
ANGS
Thelowi
T&t
Armour
Atchison, Ae
Int Nickel
KC Sou
Kroger
Mack Tk
ME & T
Mo Pac
Monig
Ward
Nash
NW & H
Nor Amer
Nor Pac
Packard
Pan Am
Stew-Warn
Studebaker
Tex Corp
Tex
Westingh
Willys
Elks
State College
J. VU Morrow
Mont. Ave
S. W. Fhone
And
Gagnon's
Gagnon
Bank of Huron Ride
Des
Schief
Ycore
Denison “H
Denison H
Mason City Brick and Tile Company
Mason City
Iowa
Yarmners
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