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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1935
Page
2
Across Armour Stock Yards and Chicago trading desks, hog prices edged lower amid increased receipts. Dealers quoted 8.00 to 9.00 for choice hogs with some heavy weights holding near 9.50, while sow and lamb trades showed softer or mixed tones. Cattle and calves remained steady to lower with top lambs bases, and feeders traded unevenly amid variable demand.
Chicago market reports show eggs steady with current receipts 26 927 and refrigerator extras 23, while butter reforms and dairy prices appear mixed. U S dollar parity in Paris touched 15.18 francs and potato shipments remain heavy with Idaho Russet prices around 1 80 to 1 85 per cwt.
Sioux Falls cattle and hog markets report lower hogs by about 10 cents with strong legible figures across divisions. Cattle steadier with selective gains noted in weighted steers while yearlings and light stockers show mixed movement. Chicago figures show U. S. D. A, quotes with varied declines and steady sheep and lamb bids across markets.
Sioux Falls and Sioux City market notes from November give prices for poultry by weight class and type, butterfat grades, eggs by quality, and hides and wool. Heavy hens and heavy springs command higher bids, while young turkeys and ducks are listed with respective weights and prices. Butter and butterfat are quoted by grade, with creamery butter at wholesale levels and fat prices shown for No. 1 and No. 2.
New York traders report dressed poultry steady to firm with fresh fowls and turkeys showing regional variations. Fresh prices ranged from 25 to 32 for different grades, while frozen fowls stayed at 14. No other price changes noted in nearby and distant markets.
Wheat futures fell fractionally with dull, featureless trading. May and July contracts edged lower while rye rose, barley dipped, and corn and oats posted small gains. Cash wheat and durum showed firmer or steady demand, with oats, barley, and flax varying in demand.
New York and Chicago market notes detail mixed produce and poultry prices from November deliveries. The New York section lists assorted varieties and standards with weight-based pricing across firmer rounds, creams, and special packs, while Chicago reports live poultry truck volumes, dressed turkey prices, and hens, leghorn, roosters, and ducks with steady to firm trends.
Eggs held firm while butter futures rose sharply on the Mercantile Exchange yesterday. Traders cited dampened fears of Canadian imports after a new trade measure. Butter futures closed at 31.5 cents per pound for November and December. The Canadian duty on U S butter was cut by 2 cents. Some sources linked egg firmness to potential export demand for domestics.
Minneapolis and Duluth grain bids and cash prices detail dark northern spring and hard Montana grades, No 1 dark northern spring values, arrival quotes, and carlot sale ranges. Notes include November shipments, reception of wheat, flax, oats, and barley, with futures and premiums for various delivery months and weights.
Chicago on November 19. A 42 defendant mail fraud trial centers on the Drake Estate Association Promoters claimed a treasure hoard from Francis Drake would yield billions via compound interest. Minnie Hinz won a ruling that $21,000 seized in a raid is her money not investor funds. Oscar Marrill Harwell led the group with earlier jail time.
Market notes show Duluth and Chicago wheat futures with opening highs and lows. Dec and May contracts cited with mixed moves and notable price levels despite unclear details from the OCR.
New York November 19 Stocks pressed cautiously forward amid profit taking. Although leaders were sluggish selective buying lifted rail equipment merchandising alcohol and utility shares. Grains and copper remained firm in late trading with issues up to four to three points including Du Pont Westinghouse Electric Timken Schenley U S Industry Alcohol American Telephone Peoples Gas Union Pacific Great Northern preferred. Transfers around 2 600 009 shares.
The Huron United Commercial Travelers will hold monthly meetings on the third Friday of each month. Action at the council meeting changed the meeting night. After the business session members joined ladies at the auxiliary for a bridge party. A special council meeting is set for November 20.
Dr C F Stutenroth of Redfield elected president of the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce at a Mitchell board meeting. Herbert Hitchcock and Roy L Emry named VP and secretary-treasurer respectively. New councilor A C Johnson chosen from Rapid City. Directors named for eight to sixteen year terms. various sector delegates listed. Walter Farrell urged highway bond issues to fund primary road construction and urged prompt development. a five member committee to study road financing was formed.
A dense inventory listing numerous industrial stocks and percentages spans chemicals, metals, machinery, and consumer goods. Includes Am For Pow, Armour, General Electric, Chrysler, Caterpillar, Goodyear, IBM-like entries, and many others with varied price movements and percent changes.
Fragmentary U S government bonds data from New York November 19 shows Treasury 4s 47-52 at 15.5, Treasury 3s 51-55 at 102.22, Federal Farm loan 3a 49 at 100.28, Home Owners Loan 3s 52 at 100.24, and Farmers Loan 248 34-43 at 99.59. Missing critical identifiers and complete figures. clarity needed for full summary.
Minneapolis stocks listing fragment shows First Bank, Northwest Banco, Ford Motor, Cities Service, and other names with bid, asked, and close figures. The OCR text lacks full context and complete data.
Beadle County officials urged Congress to let destitute farmers access WPA work or Resettlement Aid without moving to towns. South Dakota's aid was raised to about 440000 dollars monthly to support 14000 resettlement clients, with 5000 more added since last summer. Governor Berry welcomed Rexford Tugwell’s approval after discussing needs in Washington.
Eighty players paid 1.25 each to enter a Kiwanis contract bridge tournament in Huron. Mrs. William Eilers and Mrs. Schrader led North-South with 2280 points, while A B Blake and M F Bray led East-West with 4190. The event aims to raise funds for milk for underprivileged Huron city schools, with two thousand quarts anticipated.
Members of the Girl Scout council and 45 leaders, captains, lieutenants, and troop committees attended a 6:30 dinner at the Parish House. Mrs. C. E. Barkl, commissioner, presided. Mrs. Bert Phillips led the program. Miss Helen Buchanan led singing. Ten mothers joined a discussion on Scouting duties. Decorations featured pompoms and autumn leaves.
HH Haldridge of Madison says Beadle county must fund six residents at the transient camp north of Haron else it will close. County commissioners refused to pay $10 per month per resident though the average cost is about $20.50 per person. Local officials note one county could shoulder less than half the cost, and the camp may be abandoned without wider county support.
Dr. Tennann Gortz, a German, was arrested at Harwich and charged under the official secrets act. He was remanded and will appear in the courts in the known way. The Daily Sketch called the arrest sensational, citing reports in naval ports and air stations in south and west England. It alleged Gortz possessed documents contrary to the secrets act.
Yankton residents voted 449 to 185 against a $76,000 bond to fund a $138,000 high school addition under a PWA grant of $62,000. The proposal failed across all six precincts, with total votes 449 for and 185 against. In Des Moines Iowa a federal court upheld unit taxation in a town chain store tax law while striking gross receipts tax.
Firemen were summoned last evening to Third street and Head avenue to extinguish a rubbish fire. No damage was done.
Huron college schedules its second radio program for Wednesday November 20 at 4 30 p m over KGDY. Miss Florence Stoaks instructor acts as announcer and Dr C Bu Rutenber chemistry department will discuss color matters likely as talk segment.
At the hospitals admissions include Lila Woodall Huron medical Carl Sunding Highmore minor surgical Donald Sunding Highmore minor surgical Sam J Hofer Huron medical Guy Barstow Hetland medical Dismissed Mrs Cora Swanson Huron Lee R M Van Horn El Monte Calif Clarence Sangster Furor, with a list of names and wards in a brief community notice.
The St. Joann’s Parish opens its Catholic Dinner and Bazaar this afternoon at St. Teresa school. Chicken dinners will be served in the church basement from 5 to 7 p.m. each evening for 27 days. The bazaar features numerous carnival goods and merchandise. A dance is planned in the school gym each night at 8:20 p.m. Vaudeville acts by students are scheduled nightly.
Pierre reports the hunting season ends at 4 p m with strict limits in effect across the northern zone. Director O H Johnson of the game and fish department notes generally good compliance and few minor violations were observed.
WEST CHESTER PA Nov 1 week long grand jury inquiry into Evelyn Hoey death concluded the blonde socialite killed herself at a Rogers Henry Hill country home. The coroner's jury found a person or persons responsible for her death the inquiry called by De Tomey William Parke. The case drew billionaire heirs and witnesses including Yeogers and William J Kelley.
Wellington November program by the Wayland Wayland P T A at the school house featured songs by students, a discussion on Whe chiki and the movie, led by Mrs. Lee Lacey, Mrs. Grant Byers, Mrs. Clark Andersen, and Mrs. Floyd Winegar. A Christmas party with a white elephant gift exchange was planned for the next meeting, organized by Mrs. Bottum.
A damaged report notes 2000 killed in air combat and vows from nations to counter aggression. It mentions sanctions against Sicilian and allied states, public placards of resolve, and a government push to increase production of essential goods to ease civilian strain.
Chester McNeil and Hazel McGtry both of Wessington wed in Portland Oregon on Tuesday November 12 according to word reaching Wessington. The groom is son of Mr and Mrs Clyde McNeil and the bride daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Me, pioneer families of the area. Mrs Feige broadcasts today from Des Moines as she travels home from Washington DC after attending a National League of Women Voters board meeting.
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