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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1935
Page
2
Armour Stock Yards Huron May six reports higher packer bids with gains of 5 to 10 cents on Wednesday. Receipts 150 head. cattle and sheep values mixed with strong veal and calf prices. Chicago livestock market shows hogs at 9.45 top and cattle firm though uneven, with sheep and lambs steady to higher amid limited demand.
Markets THDE AND WOOL MARKET from Bolles Rogers and Huron Hide and Metal Co. and Sioux Falls Mitchell Sioux City and Chicago reports show varied prices for cured hides pelts poultry eggs butter cream etc across Sioux Falls Mitchell Sioux City Chicago with notes on hens, leghorns, ducks and turkeys, butterfat cream, and futures. The bulletin records regional price quotes and product classifications for meats and dairy.
Improved consumption in Chicago and Pune steadies wholesale meat trade. Live stock prices show day values steady to higher with top at 9.45, 4 gain over yesterday. Bulk sales of choice weights around 39,200 to 9,25. lambs and yearlings up to 15 cents. natives and feeders weak. Supply around 26,000 in line with expectations.
Sioux City and nearby markets show mixed cattle and hog activity with steady butcher demand. Prices range for beef steers and yearlings around 8.75 to 12.25 per 100 pounds, sows up to 9.00, and light lambs near 9.85, with feeders scarce and overall volumes down. Sioux Falls and St Paul reports mirror cautious trading and variable offers, with cattle steady to uneven and hogs holding gains in late trading.
Receipts brought new buying into butter with markets reporting over a half million pounds moved from storage last week. Egg movement from storage was unfavorably heavy in 35 cities, but daily movement improved with Chicago disclosing over 20,000 cases moved. Prices in Chicago steady for butter, eggs unsettled with various car lots and standards noted, while New York des ssed poultry prices held steady and other grades unchanged.
In Minneapolis on November 6, grain futures showed firm closes for most contracts while flax and rye moved differently. December flax fell, May flax dropped, and corn futures rose, with rye, barley, and oats showing varied shifts. Cash wheat and winter wheat remained in good demand amid steady to fair activity.
Minneapolis cash grain prices and futures mix feature W heat gains and mixed durum and barley reports. No. 1 dark northern spring and No. 1 mixed durum show varied weights, protein levels, and arrive dates for Montana and Canadian sources with mixed amber durum and rye readings.
Minneapolis market report lists grain prices for carob staple items including Wheat No 1 dark northern at 1.266124 and No 2 hard amber durum at 2.08 percent, No 2 red durum 74 percent, Corn No 3 yellow unspecified, Oats No 2 white 24, Rye No 2 45, Barley No 3 and flax values, with sample grades noted.
Duluth cash closing prices for hard amber durum No 1 No 2 and other durum grades list bids per 59 to 58 pounds with various numbers and percentages. Minneapolis flour futures show steady levels with pure bran and standard middlings quoted.
Pierre November 6 South Dakota railroad commission announced an investigation into intrastate Class A motor bus rates. The hearing is set for December 12 at 10 a.m. at Beadle County courthouse in Huron. The panel seeks uniform trucking rates and aligns intrastate with recently regulated interstate rates.
The Towns Recovery club will hold a symposium meeting Friday at 11 o'clock. News from the Chicago convention will be reported and all are invited to attend.
New York daily stocks rise after a brisk first hour with 800000 shares changing hands. General Motors and DuPont lead gains as many issues hit multi year highs amid broad profits across Am Tel Budd Wheel Johns Manville and others. Closing quotes list numerous names with mixed moves and bond prices steady in a bustling market.
City briefs note Mr and Mrs Frank Henry left for Austin for a wedding and will return Friday. C Burris and family visited Aber deen with Mrs Burris sister. Kie Bros Inc mentions a line for accounts and collection efficiency. George Webster Jr left for Kansas City to visit relatives. mother and Earl expected to return. Funeral in progress for Mrs Mary E York with relatives from Mitchell Plankinton and Wolsey. W G Weigold remains ill with meningitis in hospital. Cliffards Young travels from Portland to attend the funeral of Mrs York.
The Chamber of Commerce announces ongoing efforts to recruit new members after the official drive period. Arthur Tremain reports strong interest and says many more prospects remain to be contacted as workers continue adding names from various local businesses and professionals.
Clyde R. Dalrymple aged 24 died yesterday afternoon at his home in Miner county after a brief illness from septic pneumonia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Walsh's chapel at 2 o clock with Miss Fury Mills in charge. Burial will follow in Wolsey cemetery. Survived by parents Charles and an unnamed mother, three sisters Mrs Dee Wharton Wolsey Mrs L E Guxin of Cavour and Mrs Edmund Baye Philip. one brother Daleymple.
About 80 Lions attended the first annual South Dakota state conference in Tuesday events. Delegates came from Sioux Falls and Aberdeen with leaders Earl Fridman, Cecil Webb, Iron Mullins, N. H. Haney and others. Banquet at Hotel Marvin Bughitt featured entertainment and addresses. Hospital notices list admissions and dismissals across Huron and nearby towns.
Expect packed house tonight as William Reaves post of the American Legion presents the 1935 Style Revue and Armistice Post dance at Hotel Marvin Hughitt. The event features a winter fashion parade with vaudeville acts, an auto show, and carnival booths in the Elks club room, with Jack Ream and his Sioux City orchestra providing music after the show. Additional novelties include a wedding ceremony finale and a surprise model by Frances beauty shop with Ora Okaland, all staged with new theatre lighting and decor. Central South Dakota officials anticipate strong attendance and peak interest in the legion’s annual entertainment.
A large crowd is expected for a joint Kiwanis and Huron Chamber meeting at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel to view the four reel film Safety of the National Airways at 3. Lester G. Orcutt of Fargo, NC, naval inspector for the bureau of commerce, will speak during the show. Reservations were urged for luncheon. attendees must RSVP. The event is sponsored by the National Aeronautical Institution and the bureau of commerce.
The Rev Charles Geslinger pastor of the First Conveuntional Church at Siu 5 links crime to home failures. He argues structured religion heightens awareness of social inequalities and encourages personal correction amid the War on Rotar sins.
We thank friends neighbors for kindness sympathies and floral offerings. Special thanks to Dr Buchanan Rev Disrud and Welter Funeral Home. Art Swanson and family express gratitude for support.
Sioux Falls relief funding faces cuts as Auditor AL Fuller warns a $15,000 shortfall may be needed to cover the year. Total relief appropriations could rise to $65,000 while 1938 funding stood at $50,000. FERA projects and Resettlement programs show worker changes and evolving support despite tentative savings.
Labor endorses a new school building plan funded by a federal grant and a 4 000 0000 appropriation. The project uses a lowest bidder contract and aims to ease crowding at the Fligly School, with 70 pupil capacity and 3 000 currently unable to enroll. Costs rise with bonds, fuel, lighting, and janitor services.
Classified listing shows Chevrolet shutters priced at 28 to 29 dollars and a sour room collage described as Asi Eight room house at uth Tdsho with a phone contact of 241 dollars. The fragmentary ad indicates multiple sale items and a contact method.
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