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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1930
Page
11
Market report shows yearlings and vealers with varied bids while heifers fetch 10.63 to 13.00. Sows reach 9.45, best 9.35, springers top at 12. Clippers priced near 30. Trade steady with several top figures and general activity noted.
Armour Stockyards Huron May 28 market activity shows a Wednesday receipts of 500 head. Prices rose 10 to 20 cents with top at 9.70 and most sales between 9.35 and 9.65. Week’s data includes hogs and cattle across Sioux Falls St Paul Chicago markets noting strong hogs and steady cattle, with varied prices and notable demand for yearlings and vealers.
Minneapolis report notes better than expected wheat futures with good undertone. North Dakota reseeding needed due to wind damage. May wheat up, July and September higher. Corn futures strong. oats dull, rye firmer then faded. flax gains linked to northwest wind. Cash wheat receipts smaller, demand steady for medium sorts. oats and rye firm. Barley slower. flax offerings late.
Market excerpts show May wheat at 106 percent, July and September levels around 141 percent and 115 percent with details for large lots. Grain list includes No 1 dark northern wheat at 85, No 1 Mixed durum at 68, red durum rye flax oats barley spelt with various cents and percentages.
Furnished daily by Swift and Co. Huron D. Hens 4% pounds and over. hens under 4 pounds. Huron Dairy Market station price. Buck Brothers Huron prices subject to change. Hens 4% pounds and over. hens under 3/6 pounds. Leghorn and light hens. Old roosters. Eggs No. 1 and No. 2.
In New York on May 28 speculators saw limited gains amid a dull session. Utilities saw some large buying while many issues hit new year lows. notable movers included IBM Worthington Norfolk and Western and Bollard gaining, while American Rolling Mill and Lambert sank to new annual lows. The week’s steel trade reviews were discouraging though less so than last week and tariff bill delays troubled bullish sentiment. Sedate closing with about 220000 shares, uneven progress, and mixed, narrow price fluctuations.
Minneapolis markets report cash close and futures ranges for wheat and corn with No. 1 dark northern and amber durum prices. Carrot range shows No. 1 spring wheat and northern classifications with mixed grades. Duluth close lists on track and arriving deliveries with amber durum and mixed durum prices.
The report lists closing quotations for numerous stocks with fractional percentages and bid-ask data, followed by Minneapolis stock quotes and a note on density of population. It ends with a claim about tin plate origin and a sentence on British and U S production shares.
Central standard time schedule details outline morning to late night programs on WEAF and multiple clear channel stations. Includes listed hosts, orchestras, dance bands, and various music blocks, with regional station crossovers and program notes for New York and national networks.
North Dakotan civic leaders from Aberdeen Minot Bismark Grand Forks Devils Lake Fargo Dickinson Mandan will tour South Dakota this week to share ideas and strengthen inter state relations. The group led by A H Pankow will visit Huron Watertown Yankton Vermillion Mitch% and other towns in a two hour stop. A Dakota Farmer tour of South Dakota secretaries will follow later in the summer.
In Bulgaria the education plan stresses cultural courses for girls while boys pursue manual training carpentry and agriculture alongside cultural subjects. The policy aims to balance skill sets across genders within the schooling system.
Representative Williamson of South Dakota condemned Henry Ford as an example of an international industrialist opposing a fair tariff. He charged 2.6 billion dollars of American capital fund overseas manufacturing and warned continuing this growth would ruin American industry, labor, and farm markets.
Chicago plans an international air race event from August 23 to September 1 with a $400,000 prize. The races will be viewed from the grandstand with a ground-start format. Entrants from England, France, Germany, Italy and the U S will compete, and leading manufacturers push new models as aviation advances.
Miss Grace Lucile Harris of Virgil will join the faculty of the American College of Sofia in Bulgaria this fall as an instructor in English and physical education. She now attends Huron College and will receive her BA in June. The college trains students for life in their own country with Bulgarian history and culture studied alongside English. Domestic science will focus on native dishes and modern methods adapted to local conditions.
In Watertown on May 28 a court dismissed Perry Wineland’s contest of the April 13 election that re elected Mayor D. C. Noonan. Judge W W Knight ruled that absentee ballot statutes are directory and not mandatory for officials. Technical irregularities could not invalidate the result, and even with disputed ballots subtracted Noonan’s victory stood.
One hundred twenty seniors, largest in the school's history, prepare for final exams June 2 and 3. They will turn in books at 4 PM and attend the senior class day exercises on June 6 with David A. Anderson of Northern State Teachers College delivering the address. The ceremony includes processional, invocation, music, salutatory, and diplomas presented by the school board member.
At the biennial convention of the Norwegian church of America in Minneapolis three college presidents were reelected. Oscar L Olson remains Luther College president at Decorah Iowa. L W Roe continues as St Olaf College president in Northfield. Arthur Rose is reelected Red Wing Mutnary junior college president. E F Gullichson of Minot was elected Luther now seminary president in St Paul. Larson of Sioux Falls was named to the church organization.
The Huron court of honor met in the chamber of commerce rooms and promoted three scouts to second class, awarding eight merit badges. Promoted were Harold Jacobson, Milton Pronk, and LeRoy Showell. Merit badges went to Francis Tobin, Lyle Barton, and others as listed. The next meeting is set for June 28 in the evening.
In Pierre on May 8 Gutzon Borglum outlined the memorial theme for South Dakota's Young Citizens League. The unveiling is set for July 4 with scaffolding near Washington’s head to be removed around June 30. The face will be curved and photographed before final canvasing and official dedication.
A series of revival meetings will be held at Broadland Methodist church from Sunday, June 1 through June 15. The Rev G D Brown pastor from Conde will be the evangelist with music led by the local pastor. Weeknight services will begin at 5 15 o clock.
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