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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1930
Page
9
Sioux City and Sioux Falls wage a midweek livestock trading session with cattle, calves, hogs, and sheep priced differently across regions. Prices show mixed moves with steady to slightly higher cattle, weaker hogs, and cautious demand for stockers and feeders amid broad volume and regional quotes.
The Armour hog market Tuesday was steady to 10 cents higher with receipts of 710 head and top price at 10.45. Quotations cover 140-269 lb pigs, 230-290 lb hogs, and over 300 lb categories with varied bids for good packers, rough packers, and stag hogs.
Huron dairy market reports list butter eggs and farm supplies furnished by Buck Brothers and Switere company in Huron South Dakota. Prices subject to change without notice with ranges for springs and hens by weight and category.
The bulletin lists notations for durum wheat varieties including amber and red grades with various percentages and futures or arrive prices. It also shows flax and barley bids along with rye and wheat carlot ranges from Minneapolis and Duluth markets, including dates and futures months.
In Minneapolis on September 9, grain futures showed wobble ahead of a government report. Wheat opened weak, then softened again after brief strength from corn. September and May futures fell, December was down. Corn sold on strength but bought on dips. rye and barley were quiet. cash wheat dipped, No 2 grades in demand, durum weaker, winter steady to fair, cash corn unchanged, oats easier, rye slower in demand, flax quiet due to rain.
New York Sept 9 Bulls gain ed a new leverage and continued the laborious elevation of stock prices aided by public buying The wave of profit taking yesterday encouraged further short selling improving the market position and giving speculators for the rise a fresh advance Trading was less active than the previous session but bulls shifted activity to keep the list upward Prices tapered off late as selling appeared in Standard Oil and Independent Steel shares However the list hardened on renewed accumulation of utilities and foods Tobacco shares were strong The close was steady Sales approximated 1 850 000 shares The bull campaign has been aided by the limited autumn business optimism and doubts linger over whether forecasts reflect recovery or actual improvement Richard Whitney president of the Exchange urged that belief in business turned the corner is needed for a sustained rise
Twelve Protestant sects with over three quarters of China’s Protestant members appeal to the Nanking Nationalist government asking repeal of a 1929 education restriction. They argue Christian schools have produced many scholars and scientists and warn of potential closures if teaching to youths is halted. Buddhist and missionary groups also protest the policy change.
Five South Dakota natives and other workers in Cerro de Pasco Peru face disturbances over working conditions as 150 troops are sent to protect mining interests. An official statement says workers pressed for improved conditions while rights of another company will be safeguarded.
Pierre Sept. 2 A second dividend of ten percent is being paid creditors of the State Bank of Hemis The state banking department announced the increase in payment from ten to twenty percent and suspension of the bank was part of the action.
The record compiles admitted and dismissed patients across several towns including Buda Kansas Highmore Huron Yale Sanborn Doland and Ellsworth with names such as C S Buda Clara Westby E Thurston Mrs J Groes Oscar Haines Andrew Waldner and Harlan Walde. It also notes various percentages and codes like 43 37 26 230 354 43 165 and Penn RR.
NEW ORLEANS September 9 Nick A Daneso 60 a veteran diver was trapped under water while divers tried to free him from pilings as a strong current from Lake Pontchartrain swept him yesterday. Rescue workers using air lines and damming the water faced difficulties while some 200 men aided by searchlights worked through the night to relieve the pressure and reach Daneso who held his lifeline in his hand rather than being tied to his body.
Rapid City captured the 1831 convention site as members of the Northwestern International Highway Association select Rapid City for their next gathering in Regin Saskatchewan Canada. C. T. Bates of the South Dakota commission elected president of the group. The association includes highway commissions from South Dakota North Dakota Minnesota Wyoming and Canadian provinces Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The William Reaves post in Huron plans to elect officers at the September 18 Legion meeting before a nationwide broadcast. Ten thousand posts will join the event with a radio hookup costing about 25000 dollars. Speakers include President Hoover Calvin Coolidge John Pershing and state governors with Legion leaders from across the country.
Federal court sat in Deadwood as jurors prepared to return a verdict in the case against Eleaser Bert Miller of Hill City, accused by government chemists of distilling the best moonshine in the state. The grand jury had issued its final report and was dismissed for the term. In Rapid City, Mrs. Jacob Wickman pleaded guilty to maintaining a nuisance, Hubert Johnson and Isabell Robinson of Rapid City faced charges of possession and maintaining a nuisance, while Fred Berry of Wasta pleaded not guilty to possession and maintaining a nuisance.
Miss Julia Picard of Kearney Nebraska resigns from her teaching post after a week in Aberdeen. She failed to appear for classes and did not notify officials before sending a telegram stating she was married and resigning.
A State Fair health clinic in the Public Health Child Welfare building examined 22 babies at opening and by noon had tested 32. Doctors dentists and nurses conducted complete exams and mental tests for children from six months to six years with medals and magazines offered for top scores and mothers rewarded with magazines.
The Hot Springs American Legion post adopted a resolution urging prompt payment of five year old adjusted compensation certificates. It argued government acknowledgment allows borrowing at low rates and that payment would spur buying more than tax cuts. The post reelected its staff led by Commander Jerre Holly.
Chief A W Hopkins warned residents after a burglary at William Gordon's home 230 Ida ho avenue. Three $20 bills a silver dollar and a razor were reported missing. Police noted increased danger during the State Fair week and urged locking up as a precaution.
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