Prairie mules drive rabbit hide trade in South Dakota
In South Dakota known as prairie mules the jackrabbit industry grows with hides shipped daily to eastern hat firms. Aberdeen's company processes about 3000 rabbits a day with twenty one workers skinning and three warehouses devoted to the trade. Last year the company paid roughly 60 000 dollars for rabbits and about 50 000 for labor in handling and skining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Blogz Falls
S. D
Aberdeen
Clothing Dept Adds Stock to Shoe Store in Local Innovation
The Stuhlers, riding public demand and a prospering community, plan an independent clothing store to complement their shoe business. They aim for a wide range of garments, quality tailoring, and better fashion to suit Sundays and social occasions, while keeping footwear as the core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuhlers
Rome
Early Monticello memories of John H. Heisey recollects
John H. Heisey, longtime Monticello resident, recalls frontier life. He traded with George Stuhler's Sons for over sixty years and bought boots from George Stanler, Sr. Food was scarce and hauled from Dubuque, wild fruit was plentiful, and pumpkin apple sorghum dishes were a local delicacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Heisey
Monticello and Vicinity
George Stuhler’s
Dubuque
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Monticello
Polonius
Geo. Stuhler’s Sons Co
Fried “Martinelli
Geo. Stuhler’s Sons Company
Stahler
Particu
Dle
Iowa
Glover
Stuhler
Geo. Stuhler