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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1930
Page
8
Sioux City market report shows hogs steady to 10 lower with demand mixed. calves, steers, yearlings active and mostly higher. beef cows and sows down with slow butcher trade. sheep and lambs steady to strong on fat lambs and natives, various weight classes quoted with wide ranges.
Sioux Falls and South St. Paul markets show cattle, hogs, and sheep trading mixed with early week firmness and Monday losses lingering. Dakota steer prices near 8.75 to 8.00 with bulk 8.00. hogs mostly 8.90 with top 6.90. cows, heifers, and calves quoted across wide ranges. Chicago trade reports hogs mostly 9.15 to 9.50, cattle steady to strong in some classes.
Wheat opened buoyant in Minneapolis trading with light professional pressure over Argentine rust worry. December futures rose as cash demand stayed strong for high protein wheats while flax and amber durum remained in sharp demand amid variable corn and oat activity.
Grain market notes show No 1 dark perthorm wheat and mixed durum offerings with prices referenced. Flax appears among available commodities as buyers and sellers assess current values at market, with no clear closing figures provided.
Market rundown lists poultry eggs butter and potatoes with varied prices from Huron Buck Breather Buck, Sioux Falls and Chicago and New York reports. Hens ducks geese and dressed poultry price ranges appear alongside butter eggs and flour figures from major markets.
Recovery in the market was cautious with light trading as investors awaited U S Steel directors quarterly meeting. Reports of possible extra dividends were debated while federal reserve weekly bank loans fell by 126 million, signaling improving conditions.
Edward J. Neil reports Bruen has resigned as manager and vice president of Madison Square Garden to return to the Hialeah track in Miami. Rumors point to four contenders for Rickard’s Florida successor, led by Damon Runyan with other names including Wilton Farnsworth Jimmy Johnson and George Blake.
H B Young reports a 7 percent dividend to James Valley Bank depositors, bringing total paid to 25 percent with about 2000 receivers. Other state bank payouts include Iroquois State Bank 26 percent for a 45 percent total, Citizens State Bank 10 percent for 20 percent total, and State Bank of Butler 25 percent initial.
About 1 060 electors registered at Huron polling places shortly after noon today to update city polling lists. Officials say many transfers and deaths have made old lists obsolete and those who voted last election may vote without swearing in if they already appear on election books.
Mose Roberts, believed by friends to be Oxford educated, died this morning after a long illness at a Huron hospital. He had managed the county poor farm for several years and had earlier worked in Janesville, Wisconsin. He left England as a young man and reportedly received quarterly remittances from a family estate.
West River area livestock expert L D Lyman urges establishing open yards in Huron to boost local market prices and attract western stock. W H Preston of the South Dakota Farmers Union endorses competition and predicts Huron could support a yard as large as Sioux Falls.
The Turon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held its October meeting at the Skeel Cummings home near Broadland and renamed all officers. R. E. Cone was named president Z M Simmons vice president Chester N White secretary treasurer C N Hall recording secretary Dr H P Carson chaplain. White spoke on the navy followed by a discussion George C Fullinweider spoke on Theodore Roosevelt for his birthday. Charles Francis Adams secretary of the navy gave a radio talk. Professor Moulton of Huron college attended as a guest. Mrs Cumming served oyster stew after the meeting.
Thieves last night entered the J. B. Wildler general merchandise store in Forestburg and took about $17 in cash and cigarettes. Entrance was gained by cutting a hole in the back door and lifting the latch. A watchdog was quiet during the robbery. The theft was found on opening this morning. Police pursue several clues for possible arrests.
Red Cross Campaign chairman John P. Sauer called a meeting of Beadle Roll Call committee members for Thursday night at seven in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The group will discuss plans for the county Roll Call to begin shortly after Armistice Day. the committee has 22 members.
Ten members of the Broadland Busy Bee club gathered at Mrs. Myrtle Kaump’s home on Saturday October 25 with one visitor. The meeting opened by president Thelma Swanson included singing, health and textiles demonstrations, and a lunch prepared by committee members.
Governor Bulow accuses Attorney General M. Q. Sharpe of double dealing in state banking matters. He charges Sharpe pursued personal settlements against closed banks and sought fees after claiming the notes and mortgages belonged to the state. Sharpe defends that banking department counsel operates independently.
Oct 28 At a Republican rally Attorney General M Q Sharpe condemned Governor Bulows banking administration as a public disgrace. He warned that defeating Democrats is needed to prevent a banking cleanup failure and implied the banking department would back favorable banks if McCullough is elected.
In the 1918 war context a speaker defends government and court supremacy against any faction trying to usurp power. The article notes broad support from thinking citizens for upholding constitutional processes and the government’s role in policy.
Creighton University Dramatic club will present a half hour weekly program on WOW Omaha. Lawrence Welch president of the club says the series begins Oct 29 with the one act play Chinese by E J Eirrab. Welch directs a four member cast.
Creighton universitys student band will debut in new blue uniforms with white belts gloves and sings and a military cap. Sixty members receive the outfits and new parade formations will be used at football games and civic events this fall.
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