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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1932
Page
8
Armour Stockyards in Huron reports hog receipts Saturday with hogs steady to lower on sows and 350 top, cattle calves and sheep steady. Prices show varied ranges for steers yearlings heifers and cows, while hogs reach different weight brackets with top around 3.65 and bulk 2.30 to 5.60 at Sioux Falls listing.
Livestock prices slipped as demand softened during a holiday affected week in Chicago. Cattle receipts were lighter with most red hooves clearing around 57.50 to 58.00, and bulk loads of steers selling to killers at 7.50 to 17.00. Hog prices also declined with light supplies and two loads shipped while lambs saw modest declines though Colorado strands offered some strength.
Market notes from Sioux City and Chicago show cattle receipts around 350 and 100 respectively with mixed declines and steadies. Prices vary by class: grasses and feeders softening, heavy cows and sows down. hogs steady to higher on lighter weights, lambs feeding lower, with notable direct shipments and bulk figures for week.
Minneapo lis October 1 professional trade in wheat futures today was limited and featureless milling interests showed no great amount of interest. December wheat closed unchanged May 1 9 higher December oats futures moved lower December Rye 1-8 May unchanged December barley 1-8 lower May 1-4 to 3 87 Oct Flax unchanged Dec 1-4 higher May 1-2 higher. Cash wheat was slow and easy durum was in good demand and firm. Winter quiet to fair demand. Cash corn demand slightly improved. Oats demand good Rye demand fair Barley sluggish and easy Flax very good demand and strong.
Minneapolis cash close lists wheat variants with protein levels and futures like No 1 amber durum and red durum values, along with corn oats and flax prices. Carlot range notes October grain prices and sample grades including No 1 yellow corn and No 2 white oats in a concise market snapshot.
Duluth market notes closing cash prices for various wheat types including No 1 hard Montana amber durum No 1 amber durum No 2 amber durum No 1 durum No 2 durum mixed durum No 2 amber durum and other grains. The report lists bids and percentages for the October to December period with several grade names and lower grades noted.
Garbled market notes list poultry butter and eggs with scattered vendor names. The fragment mentions Switt & Ca AY and Moris-Coltm, with apparent references to delivery or arrival of goods and prices. The text is partially indecipherable and limits a precise summary.
Furnished by Beck Brothers Mure 5 D Hens 4h Ths and over. ADE AND WOOL MARKET Furnished by Bolles & Rogers Huron D No 1 cured hides over 45 lbs 2c No 1 cured hides under 45 lbs 3c No cured bull hides 1 lb Horse cured No 1 large Me to 1 Fells full wool We to 25c Tallow No 4 Kc Te Wool medium c to 10c
Chicago and New York price listings dated Oct 1 show butter at 385 with firm creamery specials and various grade figures. Eggs in New York hold mixed colors and standard cases, with rehandled receipts and special packs noted, reflecting unchanged whites and browns.
Oct 1 market notes from Mitchell Sioux Falls Sioux City New York Chicago and Minneapolis cover heavy hens light hens leghorn hens springs roosters eggs butter and butterfat prices. Listings show No 1 eggs at 5.40 in Sioux City and butterfat around 18 several regions report unchanged or mixed poultry prices amid holiday adjustments.
New York October 1 stocks were largely unchanged for the final quarter hour with late short covering giving a mild uptick. Activity was at the lowest level since prior summer, with roughly 400 000 shares trading in the two quiet hours as professionals dominated the very limited action.
Huron life underwriters held their regular luncheon at Hotel Marvin Hughitt this noon. Plans were discussed for the state meeting of the Underwriters of South Dakota in November. George Hill, president of the Huron group, presided.
The Yankees sustain offense against the Cubs with Ruth and Gehrig homering, Lazzeri and Dickey drawing walks, and Pipgras delivering solid pitching as Chicago suffers through multiple innings with bases loaded and key outs. Ruth’s blast clears deep center and Gehrig hits a pole-bound homer, while Hartnett and Jurges spark sporadic Cubs offense but fail to build sustained rallies.
In a tense game the crowd roared as Ruth drew a walk and Gehrig struck out. Cubs fielders Hartnett and Jurges made key plays while Pipgras set a new World Series strikeout record. The eighth inning saw Ruth hit into a double play and Pipgras fanning for the fifth time, tying another record.
Sioux Falls reports the Charnock-Hossack trial adjourned over the weekend as the prosecution rests its case and the defense presents witnesses. The case concerns charges of obtaining money under false pretenses involving former Minnehaha county highway superintendent and an Omaha bridge firm agent. Witnesses detailed county bridge construction work performed by the company’s crews.
In circuit court, final arguments were in progress in the case of Joseph Bowder against the Gold Medal Dairy company and manager Soren M. Jensen. Bowder sues for injuries claimed after being struck by a car driven by Jensen. The report also notes Puerto Rico hurricane toll figures from sources noting 217 deaths and 2,219 injured.
At the Liberal Summer School in Oxford England H G Wells urged a revolutionary liberalism to save mankind from a violent decadent future. He blamed suppressed liberalism in the United States and weakened voices in France and Germany while Russia showed blinkers. He warned that without liberalism conquering most of mankind the peoples will turn to communism.
At the hospitals a list shows Darlena Larson Woonsocket and Mrs L Doner and baby discharged. Mrs Hoy Joplin Huron and surgical patient status. Mrs George Genzler and baby admitted to hospital.
Chicago reports a revised voluntary domestic allotment plan shifting management from federal to state level. Farmers would receive payments via organizations for reduced production, under federal supervision through states, with yearly federal allotments and state execution. The committee includes M. L. Wilson, H. R. A. Riman, R. R. Rogers, H. A. Wallace, Louis Clarke, and W. B. Ronald.
A proposed 2 percent sales tax on total state transactions, estimated to raise 30 million dollars from 1929’s 1.5 billion, drew support as a means to fund government and schools. Opponents warned farmers would bear the tax burden while some argued it would be offset by price adjustments in urban areas. Proponents claimed the reform would equalize tax burdens and stabilize finances, with economists now seen as open to a quick solution.
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