Market News Overshadowed by Wide Price Ranges at Sioux City Sale
Market steady to ten lower as Sioux City dealer reports cattle bids mixed across calves, steers, heifers, and cows. Beef cattle mostly higher, hogs down amid lighter demand, sheep and lambs showing uneven gains with light, medium, and heavy categories arranged by weight and class. Slaughter and feeding cattle price spreads reflect varied demand, with sows, vealers, and stockers cited in multiple weight brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Dept. Agr
Carle
St. Paul
South ST. Paul
U. S
Sioux Falls and St Paul Livestock Prices July 31
Sioux Falls bulk cattle and hogs pricing with top hogs around 9.10 and 6.00 to 8.33. St Paul reports USDA cattle and sheep markets with steady to higher gains, top hogs near 9.35, and sheep around 7.00 to 7.50. Chicago livestock shows mixed hog and cattle values with top cattle around 12.15 and hogs uneven across weight classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour Stocreyards
Huron
Armour
Sioux Falls
Sioux Uity
Sai UK
TBS
Wheat Close Is Slightly Higher On July 31
Minneapolis market report shows wheat futures rebounding from a mild oversold condition with hedging pressure easing as prices rise. Corn and other grains also firming, cash wheat steady, No 1 northern and durum values quoted. oats, barley, rye, and flax demand mixed with varied carlot ranges and cash basis readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Suinneapolis
Barket
L Northern
Montana
Duluth
Sicly
W. Bis
Chicago
Thy
Huron Ghain
Huron Poultry and Eggs Market Prices In Chicago List
Daily offerings from Huron and Buck Brothers show Leghorn hens at 4% lbs and over, eggs and roosters listed with No. 122 and No. 22 eggs. Chicago market notes butter steady to firm, eggs variable, poultry weak, with prices for current receipts and graded firsts stated. Additional potato and flour price references accompany the market digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Swift, & Co
Leghorn
Buck Brothers
D. D
Leghorn Springs
Chicago
Bull Forces Seek To Regain Control
NEW YORK July 21 The bull group fought to regain control of price movement in today’s stock market and won back a substantial portion of losses from the previous session. News of several industrial plants resuming operations within the next fortnight fueled optimism, though not all results were positive as Studebaker reported weak earnings. Trading showed mixed sentiment with some heavy declines in rails and other major issues, while gains appeared in Gillette and Auto Strop. Total volume approached 2.1 million shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Bull Group
Tegular
Studebaker
Ms. Commasion House
Missouri Pacific
New York Central
Chesapeake & Ohio
Balsissore & Ohio
Gillette
Auto Strop
du Pont
Beyers
Worthington
Allied Chemical
Eastman
American Can
Westinghouse Electric
Air Reduc
Dry Law Repeal Dominates Ohio Senate Race
In Columbus on July 31 the Dry Law repeal tops the Ohio Democratic senatorial primary agenda closing August 12. Candidates include former Congressman Robert J. Bulkley and George S. Myers, Cleveland attorneys, with Bulkley backed by the anti prohibition group and Baker chairing his campaign. The Hoover era and farm relief critique appear from McSweeney and Durbin who push majority rule while McSweeney opposes repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Repest
James M. Cox
Robert J. Bulkley
George S. Myers
Cleveland
Myers
Bulkley
Cuyahoga County
Newton D. Baker
Camp Paims
Hoover Administration
John McSweeney
Wooster
W. W. Durbin
Kenton
Safe baby identification at Huron hospital officials say
Sprague hospital officials detail a three year old system preventing mixups. Each newborn gets adhesive name tape on the wrist and a footprint recorded on the birth certificate. Cribs bear the baby's name and a numeric code matching the birth certificate, ensuring quick mother baby reconciliation even if other marks are lost. Footprints are unique like fingerprints, aiding verification, with expert consultation only if footprints resemble another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sprague Hospital
Huron Hospital
Recall petition seeks ouster of Sioux Falls mayor
A recall petition against Sioux Falls Mayor George W. Burnside was filed this afternoon signed by over 2 600 residents. It lists charges of malfeasance and misfeasance general incompetency and using the mayoral office for political purposes amid long running internal city commission dissension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
George W. Burnside
Burnside
Market of 1929 stock names remains readable draft
A scrambled list shows numerous company names and percentages, including Gen Elec 705k, US Steel 16544, Bethlehem Steel 81%, Armour A 5, Int Nick el 2356, Tex Pac Ld Tr 22, Rem-Rand 27% and others, reflecting a chaotic market ticker fragment with varied figures and symbols. The passage captures a snapshot of many firms across industries such as steel, energy, transportation, and consumer goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anacnnda
Armour
Armour B
Atchison
Atl Coast E
Atl Ref
Ball & Ohio
Beth Steel
Can Pac
Cerro de Pas
Ches & Ohio
C M St P & P
C& NW
Chrysler
Conn
Fuel
Col G & E
Can Gas
Drug Inc
Erie
Freeport-Tex
Houston Oi
Hudson
Com Eng
Nickel
Kennecott
Kroger
Louis & Nash
Mack
Mack Tks S64; K Kid T 394; Mo Pac
Monty Ward
Nash Mirs
Wat
NH & H
North West
Nor American
North Pac
Packard Pen
Pen Am
Penn RK
Phillips Pet
Pullman
Radio Cory
Rem-Rand
Reyn
Seats Roe
Sinclair
South Pac
South Ray
St Oi Calif
Stow NI
St Oi NY
Stew-Warn
Studebaker
Texon Carp
Tex Pac Ld
Union Car
United Fruit
WS and Ale
US Rubber
US Steel
Vanadium
Wabash
Wester Union
Westh Elec
Willys
Woolworth
Worker Injured In Tractor Accident Near Wolsey
Robert Smith an employee at the Dave Barnes farm southwest of Wolsey was brought to a Huron hospital this morning with injuries from being caught between a tractor and grain separator. One leg severely injured but condition not serious, according to attending physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Smith
Dave Barnes
Wolsey
Huron Hospital
Smith
Last Memphis Packet Line Closed Ends River Era
The Valley Queen ends the Valley Line Steamers era, closing the last Memphis packet service after more than a century. River commerce shifts as few boats operate between Cane Girardeau and Memphis, with barges and railroads supplanting passenger packets. Captain G Peters Lee’s family legacy links to 1847 Lee boats as the river fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memhis
Tenn
Mississippi River
Valley Queen
Memphis
Valley Line Steamers, Inc
Big River
Cane Girardeau
New Orleans
Vicksburg
Miss
G. Peters Lee
Harry Lee
Lee
James Lee
Lee Line
Felow
Mark Twain
Gus Phillips
New Madrid
Valley Guesn
Notorious gunman Beck escapes jail again
Steven J. Beck, famed New Orleans desperado, escapes from an Anglo penitentiary after a painting job and is at large. He previously led a 1928 prison break with 18 convicts, a gun battle left six dead, and was recaptured before later being acquitted on murder charges. Police and bloodhounds hunt him in Louisiana and Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Steven J. Beck
New Orleans
Beck
Sears
Iron Age Implements Found In Philippines
Cambridge mass A P report to the American Philosophical Society by R B Dixon Harvard professor describes iron age artifacts unearthed by H Otley Beyer at the Philippines site. Finds include knives axes daggers spear points and glass armaments with underlying late stone age implements and possible evidence of stone age people dating back perhaps 10 000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Cambridge
Mass
American Philosophical Society
R. B. Dixon
Harvard
Dixon
H. Otley Beyer
University of the Philippines
Islands
Beyer
Lindbergh Plans First Prepared Radio Address
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will deliver a 15 minute written radio address on August 8 from a single microphone in CBS studios. NBC will cooperate, carrying the talk as it is transmitted from CBS. The nationwide broadcast is scheduled for 3 pm CST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
New York
Charles A. Lindbergh
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Broadcasting Company
Columbia
Gas Flow Near Salem Reported at 12 Lbs Pressure
Gas flowing with a pressure of 12 pounds per square inch was reported today by drillers on the Theresa Schoebrel farm three miles northeast of Salem. Driller Ben Miller of Montrose works for a Montana company with 3,000 acres under lease seeking commercial gas production. Land here has prior gas flows used for lighting and heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Theresa ‘Schoebrel
Ben Miller
Montrose
Montana Company
Edison Questions Furnish Real Test
Edison posed two pages of questions to 49 boys in his scholarship exam. The prompts, prepared with notable figures, include ethics on choosing three castaways, pricing a Ford coupe and patents, and a math puzzle on chemical solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Orange
N. J
Thomas Edison
Henry Ford
Harvey S. Firestone
Charles Lindbergh
Lewis Perry
Phillips Exeter Academy
George Eastman
William Lowe Bryan
Indians University
Hubert S. Howe
Columbia University
Flateee
Scienes
Explains Purpose Of New Ordinance In Huron City
The city attorney John B. Sauer outlines a new ordinance targeting solicitors who demand payment or deposit money before delivery. It defines peddlers and solicitors and clarifies that streetside stands selling goods are unlawful in Huron. The aim is to curb fraud from predelivery purchases and temporary street vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New City
John B. Sauer
City of
Huron
Hurow
Lillibridge Receives Infantry Commission At Camp Fort Lincoln
Wilford Lillibridge son of Rev and Mrs J G Lillibridge of this city earned a reserve officer commission as a lieutenant in the infantry arm after attending the Citizens Military Train Camp at Fort Lincoln North Dakota He was also named best around man in camp and received a roving cup from the governor of North Dakota with commendations from Fort Lincoln's commander and others noting the camp's success
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Lillibridge
Wilford Lillibridge
J. G. Lillibridge
Citizens Military
Fort Lincoln
N. D
Army
North. Dakota
Arimi
Syoey
Anthet
Bigamy charge leads to attempted death in Omaha
In Omaha on July 31 1974 Inman Fowler of Glenwood Iowa filed bigamy charges against Mrs Howard Usher 21 alleging he married her twice under aliases Helen Lashian and Henrietty Ria Risa Lashim. He claimed she threatened poison when officers prepared to serve a warrant. Mrs Usher reportedly said she had ingested poison while awaiting the officers to change clothes. Her condition was described as serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Inman Fowler
Glenwood
Iowa
Howard Usher
Usher
Seriou Fowler
Helen Lashian
Henrietty Ria Risa Lashim
Glencross Bandit To Be Questioned
Timber Lake officials plan to question Melvin Scranton the Glencross Bandit, recently wounded in a bank robbery case. Sheriff Henry Johnson and P. J. Schirher report the bandit shot through his tongue and may recover enough to speak by Sunday. North Dakota suspects tied to Wapetten and Lehr robberies are mentioned. Kneisers arrested after deserting their companions. Scranton remains in a Mobridge hospital awaiting further updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timber Lake
Glencross
Melvin Scranton
Het
Dewex County
Lake Preston
Johnson
P. J. Schirher
Kneisers
Llencross
Scranton
Saul
Miss Huron Contest Vote Secrecy Reported
Intermission at the Huron event announced the winner’s identity would remain secret until Monday night as additional results were expected. The crowd learned that Lois McDonald received a 1975 vote majority while Vern Ating Grey led with related totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois McDonald
Huron Rags
Huron
Miss Central Saui Dakota Contest Ballot Box Locked for Public Voting
The Evening Publix theatres sponsor a Miss Central Saui Dakota pageant drive for a Seattle Alaska prize. A locked ballot box at the Huron Bijou venues, key turned to Chief A W Hopkins, tallies show Miss Meyer leading with 745,530 votes, others listed with smaller totals as ballots run through tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Hopkins
Publix
Huronite
Seattle
Alaska
Ifr
Hopkins
Evections
Wheat Handling Plan Outlined By Farm Board Leader
Dina Legge of the Farm Board said Farmers National Corporation would handle about 25 percent of the 1990 wheat crop. He noted cooperative associations would face larger costs than in any prior year as the grain and cotton groups operate with Farm Board approval. Discussions in Chicago and meetings with cooperative officials will cover immediate handling of wheat, cotton, and livestock. Legge travels to Indianapolis to discuss acreage reduction with officials in the soft winter wheat belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Says Corporation
Washington
Dina Legge
Farm Board
Iad
Farmers National Corporation
Amezon Cooperative Association
Grain Corporation and
Cotton Asse
Lege
E. F. Creekford
New Orleans
The
Cotton Association
California
Legge
Indianapolis
Hoshen
Chicoza
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thursday
Kansas
Missouri
Judy
Bull
Asm
Car & Fdy
Internil
YP & T
Old Company
Magnolia
Miss. Beck
Glencross Bandit
Nait
DAA
eAe
Ed Wilson
Cross
Medical
Julius Gramm
High Mane
Albert Clamer
Yale
Russell de More
Mra S. Rhodes
Hurom