Market Hog Receipts and Livestock Prices Report
Receipts from Armour & Co. hogs to noon. Chicago and Sioux Falls markets show cattle, calves, and hogs with steady to mixed prices. Beef steers around 16.00, hogs 9.75 to 10.00, sheep 12.75 to 16.25, cattle and calves varying with weight and grade. regional bids in the 7.75 to 10.25 range for stockers and feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour & Co
Huron Yard
U. S
Weydnesday
Chicago
Stancea
Cheige
Scargey
St Pam Livestock Whursday
ST. Paul
G. & Dept. Agr
Sioux Falls
Pharsiday
Pi— Bauer
U.S. Dept. Agui
Wisconsin
Central
Minnesota
North Dakota
Idaho
Sloux
Ucot
Sioux City
Markets Huron Poultry Butler Eggs
Markets Huron Poultry Butler Eggs provide daily estimates from Swit and Co. based on current supply conditions. The listing notes heavy spring demand and ongoing price signals for wholesalers and retailers relying on the Heron district market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Poultry
Butler
Swit & Co
Heron
TESTERDAY QUOTATIONS WHEAT FUTURES SLUMP SHARPLY MINNEAPOLIS
Wheat futures opened weak on boisterous news and slumped before support. Oats futures were firm but trade tight, barley scalping, flax narrow. Cash wheat unsettled with substantial offerings selling near futures, winter soft and durum firmer. oats demand fair to good with quality wanted. rye and barley bids mixed amid heavy receipts. Minneapolis cash close shows No 1 dark northern around 1.28 to 1.31, durum around 1.90 to 1.95, and rye around 0.95 to 0.96 per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Durum and Wheat Futures Mixed in Duluth and Minneapolis
The report lists futures quotes for durum and wheat grades with arrivals and prices. Prices show No. 1 amber durum around 1.16 to 1.24, No. 1 red durum near 1.05 to 1.06, and No. 1 amber variety near 1.16 to 1.24, with delivery months including Sept Oct and Dec. In Minneapolis, flour shipments are reported at 8.435 billion dollars with bran priced around 27 to 28 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Duluth
High Law
Vlax
Market Decline Persists Amid Heavy Stock Offerings
New York reports continued stock market declines with leaders largely holding above new lows while many issues drop two to four points. Heavy offerings pressuring prices as call loans surge, with United States Steel dropping after brief gains and others like John Manville, Westinghouse, and American Waterworks also sliding. Trading closes steady around 4.8 million shares with mixed prospect for a rally as market liquidity thins and high priced issues weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Time Money
United States Steel
Common
John Manville
Westinghouse Electric
Worthington Pump
Detroit Edison
International Telephone
Auburn Auto
Otis Hlevatoy
American Waterworks
United States Industrial Alcohol
Atlas
Judge McDevitt Offers Man-to-Man Settlement In Duluth
In Duluth on Sept 25 Judge Elmer W. McDevitt found Matrice H. Powers and six others guilty of disorderly conduct for a downtown street meeting. Powers faced four counts and a contempt charge, with fines or jail options offered while probation continued on two counts. The judge, a colonel in Minnesota National Guard, invited Powers to settle the matter man to man after adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
St. Paul
Elmer
W. McDevitt
McDevitt
Matrice H. Powers
National Board
Powers
McDeynte
125Th Field Artillery
Minnesota National Guard
Counsy
Huggins Yankee Pilot Dies at 49
Miller Huggins, longtime manager of the New York Yankees, died at St. Vincent's hospital in New York at 2 11 p.m. CST after influenza and a spreading eye infection. Born in Cincinnati on March 27, 1880, he mentored Rogers Hornsby and Babe Ruth, earning recognition for his disciplined leadership. He lived with sister Myrtle and brother Arthur in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miller Huggins
New York Yankees
St. Vincent's Hospital
Central Standard
Rogers Hornsby
Babe Ruth
Huggins
Ruth
Cincinngth
Mansfeld
Ohio
Worge
Husgins
Doc
Dr. King
Miss Myrtle Huggins
Arthur ‘Huggins
Founders Day Observance At Muron College
Muron College marks its forty six annual Founders Day with chapel exercises at 9 AM led by A K Gardner. Special music includes Hardin Van Deur3en baritone and Darlington Hendrickson violin. Address by Charles R Match and H P Carson historical account. reception at 8 PM in gymnasium auditorium. public invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muron College
K. Gardner
Hardin van
Huron College
Dawes Renamed by Dry League in South Dakota
Dawes reelected superintendent of the South Dakota Anti Saloon League and Rev A Gayman named assistant superintendent at the annual session in Mitchell. John H Booth of Aberdeen named state board member. officers Reelected include Glenn Lindley president H P Carson vice president J B Booth secretary R A Steadman treasurer and C B Harrold and P O Blunt directors. Slogan for next year emphasizes enforcing the law as Saloon era continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Carson
Huron
J. B. Booth
Aberdeen
R. A. Steadman
Hurley
C. B. Harrold
Mitchel
Blunt
Wes
Sgetins Conaver
Roberts Trial to Start Out in Williamsport
William B. Roberts of Huron faces a circuit court trial at Williamsport Indiana next Thursday for the Marshfield bank robbery. He is also wanted for the $5,000 county treasury robbery in Huron and alleged to be the lone bandit who escaped with nearly $1,500. Accomplice Warren Rauscher remains at large after jumping from a moving train near Volga while being returned from Indiana. Deputy A J Larsen reports no further trace of him near Webster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Roberts
Huron Will &O
Williamsport
Ind
Qoon Rauscher
Rauscher
A. J. Larsen
Volga
Indiana
Webster
Larson
Letter by Shearer Read In Senate Probe
A letter from William B. Shearer, observer for American shipbuilders at the 1927 Geneva naval talks, claiming to defeat British propaganda was read at a Senate committee hearing into ship corpor ations. Senator Robinson said the letter was addressed to Henry C. Hunter, who testified that he paid Shearer $25,000 as payoff for Geneva work. Hunter added Shearer also served in Washington in 1926 aiding merchant marine policy, receiving 7500 from New York Shipbuilding, Bethlehem Shipbuilding, and Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William B. Shearer
Geneva
Senate
Shearer
Parley
Robinson
Democrat
Arkansas
Henry C. Hunter
Hunter
Shipping Board
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Corporation
Borglum vows not to waste time on Atlanta quarrel
Rapid City telegram reports sculptor Gutzon Borglum saying he cannot and will not waste any voice on wrangles over the Confederate Memorial at Stone Mountain. He addresses an indictment by a DeKalb County grand jury tied to a model gifted to Major J. G. Tucker. Borglum asserts he is engaged in carving Mount Rushmore and will not return to Atlanta while “wrecked” by opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
Stone Mountain
J. G. Tucker
Borglum
Tucker
Atlanta
de Kalb County
Mount Rushmore
Washington
Lee
Jackson
Tess
Georgia
South
Wilkins Plans Sail Saturday for Antarctic Voyage
Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins announced the Hearst-Wilkins expedition will sail Saturday from Montevideo on the whaler Melville. He aims to reach Deception Island by mid November and may visit Commander Richard Byrd at the Bay of Whales while penetrating further into the great white south. Accompanying him are Parker Cramer Al Cheeseman and Orvil Porter, with departure planned for late October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Aec
Hearst-Wilkins
Antarctic
Richard E. Byrd
Bay of Whates
Parker Cramer
Clarion
Cheeseman
Major General Foote Dies Of Heart Attack
Chicago reports the death of Major General Harry Foote Hodges aged 69 at his Lake Forest home from a heart attack last night. A longtime government engineer and Isthmian canal commission member, he retired in 1921 after a renowned career praised by George W. Goethals as the “genius of the Panama Canal.” His roles included general purchasing officer and assistant chief engineer from 1907 to 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry Foote Hodges
A. S
Lake Forest
Hodges
George W. Goethals
Legge Defends Post as Wheat Stabilization Plan Tested
Chairman Legge of the federal farm board told the Senate agriculture committee that his feelings cannot be hurt by being sent home and he did not seek credit for his appointment. He testified that wheat stabilization requires a timely plan and a capable marketing organization to carry out operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Legge
Federal Farm Board
Senate Agricultural Committee
Sorenson Files For State Representative
Sorenson, a Republican from Devel and Hamlin counties, filed the first nomination petition with the secretary of state for the May primaries under the Slocum primary law. He seeks the seat in the House held by VB Frantz at Lake Norden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierhe
Peter Sorenson
Toronto
Devel
Hamlin
Sorenson
EB Frantz
Lake Norden
Schools of City Show Increase in Enrollment
An increase of 38 students in Huron city schools since opening seven institutions is reported by Superintendent A. J. Lang. Total enrollment now 2,567, up from 2,529 on the second day. Senior high up 15 to 431, junior high up 10 to 418, McKinley 309, Jefferson 305, Wilgon 275, Washington down to 334, Lincoln unchanged at 258.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron City
A. J. Lang
Via
Washington
McKinley School
Jefferson School
Wilgon School
Washington School
Lincoln School
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Dairy Market
Ad al
Testerday
Burley
Winx
Minneapoli
Sept
Minneapoliis
Montana
al Chem & I
Am Can
Am Gar & F
Can Pac
GO & O
CM St.p P
C& NW
CRI & P
Chrysler
Calo Fuel
Calo
Can Gas
Drug Inc
Urie
T Pleischmann
Freeport-Tex
Gen Elec
Gen Motors
Gold Dust
Nash
Western UN
Westingh
Willys
Woolworth
First National — Bancorporation
Stan Ard Oil
University of Pennsylvania
Cvuiders vii
Arith Te
New York Hospital
College Notes
DAWES
Wilkins
Foote
Gantt
Harry Wiese
Haren
Taue Be Saeki
Gueyl
F. O
Douce
Chrysler Motors
Thompson-Hutton CO
Dakota
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