This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1936
Page
2
Hog receipts and cattle values are reported from Armour Stockyards Huron and multiple Midwest markets on Nov 5. Prices show steady to mixed moves with top hogs near 9.65, strong cattle demand for yearlings, and varied lamb figures, reflecting regional supply shifts and grading quality.
Potatoes and eggs prices listed from Chicago New York and Midwest markets. Heavy hens and springs show varied weights with per hundredweight values, while butterfat and duck prices are noted for Mitchell Woonsocket and Sioux Falls reports.
Nov. 5 poultry prices list heavy hens and roosters by weight, including Leghorn hens and ducks. Prices show ranges for heavy, light, and spring poultry, with toms, cocks, and under 4 pounds categories cited for Watertown and Sioux Falls markets. Old roosters and various hens appear with per pound values and lot numbers or grades.
Chicago prices drifted with butter and eggs steady amid firmer poultry demand. The report lists butter, eggs, and various poultry prices, noting storage and stock shifts during the election period and detailing live bird and dressed turkey quotes in Chicago.
Minneapolis market reports show fractional gains in wheat futures with December up to 1.20, May steady around 1.235, and July unchanged. Flax and barley also mixed, while cash wheat receipts remained light and demand steady for oats rye and barley. Grain bulletin lists prices for No. 1 dark northern spring and other varieties in Minneapolis trades.
Minneapolis market column details bids for wheat and corn grades with assay ranges for No. 1 and No. 3 grades, futures-like values for flax and oats, plus Minneapolis flour market figures including truckload and shipment data, prices for Pure brand and standard middlings, all dated November 5.
REDFIELD Nov 5 Special Complete unofficial returns from Spink County show Democrats leading in the four major races with Sterling Clark the lone Republican winning a statewide contest Other state results include Lieutenant Governor Auditor Treasurer and Attorney General where Democrats led and Clark narrowly won Attorney General A field of constitutional amendments also reported with Yes counts leading in several measures
The Catholic bazaar at St Teresa school will continue to Friday after a Wednesday opening. A large crowd attended dinners and games last night and more patrons are expected tonight. A live mice game is among the attractions with tap dance and reading ministry acts directed by Sister Feegis. The event is sponsored by the Ladies and Junior Altar Societies, St Teresa parochial school, children, and the Knights of Columbus council. Dinner is served at St Martin's church.
Lloyd Ellsworth of Woonsocket was fined 5659 including costs after pleading guilty in Municipal Court to driving an automobile while intoxicated. He must refrain from driving in South Dakota for one year and post a 2000 bond if he wishes to drive again. arrested by state patrolman Ted Bird.
Duluth and other grain markets saw modest declines on Thursday as mixed futures and limited demand weighed on prices. Traders cited erratic overnight moves and uncertain corn and wheat export prospects shaping near term activity.
A. M. Urquhart of Huron leaves Wednesday night for St Paul to join 309 northwest Ford dealers en route to Detroit for the first nationwide Ford dealers convention. The Dexbury event, set for November 7, will feature a preview of new cars in Detroit's convention hall. Officials expect more than 7,000 dealers and visitors.
The article reports early predictions from Democratic and Republican national chairmen that Farley will lead Roosevelt in the electoral college, with forecasts suggesting Roosevelt carries nearly every state except Maine and Vermont. It notes The Times, Literary Digest, and Public Opinion polls and quotes Wilfred J. Funk on potential sampling limitations and shifts since polls were collected from about 2,300,000 readers across the country.
Beadle County's Democratic plurality holds as returns trickle in. John Lewin, Republican, narrowly leads over K Z Gifford for County Commissioner in district two. Carl Weir secures reelection to the state senate, with Beadle County Democrats dominating the lower house. Miller, Lewin, and Minnie McCord stand as sole Republicans to survive the wave.
U S government bonds traded in New York with Treasury notes and Farm Mortgage issues quoted. Treasury 47-52 at 115.10, Treasury 3s 51-55 at 20512, Federal Farm Mortgage 3s 47 at 104.15, Federal Farm Mortgage 3s 49 at 1042, Federal ann Mortgage 3s 44 at 106.1, Home Owners Loan 3s A 52 at 103.26, Home Owners Loan 4s 43 at 1024.
Weather and upkeep changes reduce county totals by about 70 votes from two years ago while the county leans Democratic overall, with Miller city wards breaking differently. Ward by ward, Roosevelt Landon Berry and Jensen tallies reveal mixed support and several wards delivering Republican edges.
The report notes five constitutional amendments on the ballot, with favorable majorities from 463 precincts. It lists counts for several measures including placing the state superintendent on the ballot, statewide nonpolitical ballots, limiting rural credit indebtedness, and removing dual stockholders from the state bank, with varying yes and no tallies across precincts.
In Huron and nearby towns several medical notices list patients and physicians. Names include Mrs George Dent and Mrs H Givin with surgical and medical treatments, alongside doctors J P Condon and Keny Ellen Olyan. Dissmissions appear for Molly Perry and William Huron.
A brief item notes a seven whitefaced ot e owner must prove ownership and faces charges. The notice lists Why Weikum, Wolsey, and Es Roun as involved parties. Further details are unclear from the fragment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.