Hunting Season Opens Tomorrow in South Dakota
TERRE, Sept. 15. Duck season opens tomorrow at 6:13 a.m. CST and closes 30 minutes after sunset, December 21. Hunters will target ducks geese brant and snipe across lake regions as conditions improve with recent rains. Daily limits set at 15 ducks per day with 30 in possession. five geese or brant per day and 10 in possession. Native teal pintails and mallards dominate early flights while larger northern ducks expected by mid November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decarna
Paradise
State Fish and Game Department
South Dakota
Woman Delivers Twins During Visit in Canton
A Harrisburg woman gave birth to twins while en route to Innwood to visit her mother. In Canton she stopped at Dr. L. L. Parke's office where an argument over timing gave way to labor. The Lee rooms acted as an emergency hospital and two hours later a boy and a girl were born. The boy died soon after birth while the mother and newborns were reported doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Harrisburg
Stork
Innwood
L. L. Parke
Lee Rooms
Truck Driver Forces Automobile Into Ditch
A truck driver who refused to yield the road near Cavour on Friday caused a collision that sent a car returning from the state fair at Huron into a ditch. The fenders were damaged but the occupants, Kingsbury county residents, escaped uninjured. Local sentiment favors strict action against road workers causing trouble and believes licenses should be revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavour
Kingsbury County
Huron
Erect New Bleachers at Aberdeen Field
A Special News item from Aberdeen reports completion of new bleachers seating about 500 spectators at the local field. Built at an estimated cost of 800 dollars, the stands are permanent in construction and promise to accommodate all football crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Banks Replacing Stately Mansions Banks Replacing Stately Mansions
New York history recalls Wall Street as the city’s political and financial hub from colonial palisades to modern markets. The piece traces Wall Street’s evolution from defensive wall to financial center, noting property booms, Hamilton’s era, and Washington’s era as the city grows after the British departure.
Wall Street in 1790 and Washington's New York
An old picture titled Wall street in 1790 recalls New York as the national capital era. Washington rode a state coach to Congress, and a grand barge carried him across the Hudson when the capital moved. The piece notes prominent homes on Broad Way and Cherry Street and the city’s political and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
New York
New ‘York City
Broadway
Peter Stuy
Fanate
New Amsterdam
New England
Virginia
Pauline Bouve
Washington
Wall Street
Paris
Cherry Street
Congress
Federal Hall
Hudson
How the Stock Exchange Started
A historical sketch notes the early capital site debate among Jefferson Hamilton and state leaders. It recalls the Potomac plan, Philadelphia as temporary seat, and New York views amid Wall Street surroundings, with compromises shaping the nation’s financial capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jabout
Wall
Jefferson
Wall Street
Hamilton
United States
New York
Delaware
Ani
Virginia
Maryland
Potomac
Sy Hamilton
Philadelphia
Wail Street
Boston
New
The Old Coffee House Slip and Wall Street’s Quiet Rise
After the Revolution the leafy area near Broad Street sheltered brokers dealing in public stocks. Over time the residential quarter moved in and Wall Street’s famed merchants faded away. Yet the memory lingers of the Coffee House Slip, Fly market chatter, and slave footsteps echoing on a cobbled road as today’s financial hub calls itself the same space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Tov
Broad Street
Wall Street
Bankers Meet To Study Economics In 1930s Outlook
Cleveland set for the American Bankers association gathering September 29 to October 2 facing a slate of issues. Twenty thousand members will discuss interest rates branch and group banking investment trusts mergers and personnel adjustments along with corporate trusts banking profits and taxation. John G. Lonsdale of St. Louis warns that banking has not faced such decisions before in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
American Bakers Association
United States
John G. Lonsdale
St. Louis
Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nimrodd
THE
Tate
South Seas
Nina
Sea’ Bat
Charles Rickford
Raquel
Torres Nils Alther
G. M
Laurel and Hardy
Grantland Rice Sport
Bongan
Wall and
Broad Streets
Alexander Hamilton
City Hall
Gilmore
Roscoe Turner
Jon-Cub
Turner
Lincoln Beachey
Dewey Noyes
Noyes
Ture
Neww York
van Berkel
McEyers
Bedlow
John ‘Lamb
Mayor's Court
Trinity Church
Verplancks
Winthrops
Chesterfield
Girebtes Arena
K.C. Hall
Copenhazen Orchestra
Lsey
W. M. Kiel
Mgr
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