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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
2
Hogs show modest gains with prices around 7.50 to 9.10 per hundredweight, cattle and calves mixed with steady to uneven trade. Buyers and sellers report active market across Pork, Veal, Sheep, and Bulls with regional variation and weekly price ranges.
Prices rose 10 to 15 cents with a top of 9.05 as hog supply eased for the first half of the week. Best grades reached 39.50 for 10,050 head, with small packers driving early demand. Total supply hit 10,000 including dirties, while the average price around 3.00 compared with 9.20 last week and 4.70 last year.
Chicago and Minneapolis livestock markets show higher cattle and hogs prices with strong demand. Calves, yearlings, and slaughter cattle steady to higher. grain futures soften while cash wheat and corn demand remains modest amid steady to rising supply.
A dense report from Sioux Falls, Watertown, Sioux City and Chicago lists daily prices for poultry, eggs, butter and produce. It records weights and category terms for hens, leghorns, turkeys, ducks, geese, capons, and broilers, along with butterfat and butter prices, reflecting market conditions across multiple Midwestern markets. The notes include June 27 price points and regional variants for shipping and sale.
The fragmentary market snippet notes fractional gains in New York trading with scattered buyers and a cautious overall list. It mentions a few names such as Auburn and Hethle, and hints at heavy but irregular transfers around 900,000 with quotations drifting, reflecting a volatile session.
May 25 break in at the National Rising company warehouse led to charges against Stewart and a codefendant. Howard Skinner and Raymond Anderson, already convicted in the case, await sentence. Defense witness Ralph Huntwork testified he was riding with Stewart while Skinner and Anderson described the time of the break-in.
Washington reports a widening split over the public utility holding company bill as House leaders plan an eight hour debate and possible delay until early next month. The administration seeks strong antiharbor provisions to force removal of unnecessary holdings while opponents push for broader deal aims. The Interstate Commerce Commission votes to grant the Securities and Exchange Commission authority to rule out holdings.
A Wanchukuo delegation protested to Mongolian officials over alleged border violations by four Mongolian cavalrymen who reportedly kidnapped two Japanese engineers. Reports from Hsin king and Peiping mention a Chinese retreat from Jehol and Chahar and a settled Chabar crisis while other dispatches note overtime parking arrests in municipal court with fine penalties.
Listed are numerous companies and indices with percent changes and prices, including aviation, steel, oil, and consumer goods firms. The report notes Minneapolis stocks and New York bonds with bids, closes, and Treasury data for June 21.
MUIRFIELD Scotland June H1 The defending champion Henry Cotton yielded the lead to Charlee A Whitcombe in the second round of the 72 hole British Open. Whitcombe shot 68 to reach 139 as Cotton posted 74 for 142 tying Alf Padgham for second. Americans Picard and Sweeney qualified with 145, MacDonald Smith 145, Lawson Little 145, Exar 151, Ball 151.
The House approved the Bland-Copeland bill 194 to 186 to boost the American Merchant Marine with subsidies and expand liability for sea passenger injuries. It would establish a federal maritime authority and fund subsidy differences between domestic and foreign ship costs, guiding wartime cargo needs.
Huron secretaries Roy L. Emry of the State Chamber of Commerce and Paul K. Myory will join the joint North and South Dakota Secretaries association program at Jamestown NC this week. Emry will discuss government programs and local business impact while Myers addresses Chamber finance. The speakers head to Jamestown Friday and Saturday for the event.
Drake University Liberal Arts class of 1998 faced a bizarre incident during a farewell ceremony as 42 graduates reportedly did not recognize a potently poisonous ivy in the ceremonial chain. Dean Alfred J. Pearson, then United States minister to Finland, reportedly agreed to consider a botany course overhaul for the college.
A June fete near SCONATA ends tragically when six year old Alice Speck is killed by a rifle fired accidentally by her brother Alfred Ter, who had taken the gun from a trailer. The father E Speck sent Alfred to a work site about three miles away and the family planned to walk back, the gun misfiring as Alice played nearby. The incident occurred as the siblings returned past the trailer and fields.
State Quilt and Overall Center at the State Fair grounds reports a gender imbalance in quilt and overall production. Since March 23, 4490 quilts and 1.3% overalls have been produced, with 100 men and 3 women employed this summer. Quilts and overalls use surplus government commodities, issued to county welfare committees for distribution statewide.
Omaha Nebraska June 27 seniority rights restored as of April 20 for 268 employees of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway. Governor Cochran ordered resolution after a hearing before arbitrator John Ledwith. Bowerman represented strikers while company did not attend. Decision on wage and dispute points expected tomorrow.
Abstractors Will Convene In Huron for the rural state convention to be held at Hotel Marvin Hughitt from tomorrow afternoon to Saturday noon. About 40 attendees are expected with headliners James Sheridan and other officials from the American Title Association HOLC and state figures. The convention banquet begins at 6 00 p m tomorrow with E Ty Beemer president and Mrs Pauline Gray secretary.
In a Paris session of the International Chamber of Commerce, delegates urged currency stabilization and debt settlement to aid world recovery. Thorpe Watere, leading the American delegation, warned against hasty stabilization while pressing for U S policy to assert equal and universal treatment of securities and currencies. The group seeks to prevent mutual restrictions that hinder international trade and calls for clear U S government stance on legal actions related to currency and debt.
Sioux Falls June 2 1a opening address by Selmer Berge Fargo ND marks the start of the eighth International Luther League and Church Union convention with about 2500 in attendance. Berge themes facing the world with Christ cites materialism and rationalism as threats and calls the Christian spirit as a remedy.Greetings from Sioux Falls Mayor A N Geall district president L A Pierson Augustine College CM Granskau and Dr HB Glenn are extended to the assembly.
Beadle county relief headquarters shifts from Johnson and Lowell site to the Tams building. Open house Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. to show the new quarters for Huron and vicinity. Shaving of equipment nearly done. a few odds and ends remain at Knights of Columbus location. Guilot H E Bingham, case supervisor, says the move will improve efficiency and unemployment relief access. Officials note county commissioners aided the relocation to more satisfactory quarters.
Minneap olis June 7 UPI Fiotie Keilman and Robert Bartelis, both of Gary SD, were sentenced to 90 days each in the workhouse after pleading guilty in municipal court to careless assault after an accident. They were jailed yesterday following a collision Tuesday evening in which James Cole, 22, also of Gary, was slightly injured. The sentences were suspended on condition they leave town.
Plans for a Soviet Hollywood near Sokolvim on the eastern Black Sea shore outline a project to cluster film industry growth in a subtropical lowland and forested area. The note mentions river settings and mountain scenery as ideal film backdrops with February identified as London's driest month.
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