Swine and cattle markets mixed at Armour and Watertown
The Huron Armour Stockyards report hogs steady to lower with top choice hogs around 315.20 and long haul hogs up to an extra ten cents per hundred. Cattle and sheep held steady to weak with lambs near 16.00 and ewes around 9.28. Watertown listings show hogs steady to five lower, sheep 25 cents lower, lambs broadly 11.00 to 14.75, yearlings 10.00 to 13.50, and cattle varied with primes at 16.00 and cows 10.00 to 12.00. Calves steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour Stockyards
Huron
Watertown
Sioux City
Chicago
USDA
Arades
Sendy
Hogs Firms Steady Amid Mixed Farm Market Reports
Chicago buyers face resistance as hogs ship to curb price gains while cattle and lamb markets show mixed activity. Hogs 12 000 noted generally steady with top 25.90 and heavy weights around 15.70 to 19.00. cattle and calves uneven with heifers steady and bulls weaker. sheep market moderate with hogs, sheep and lambs varied across Sioux Falls Sioux City and South St. Paul reports.
Huron Produce Market and Regional Markets Report
Daily price ranges for heavy hens, breed birds, roosters, butterfat, and eggs across Huron Wooster and Sioux Falls markets. Includes prices for hogs, cattle, calves, sheep in Watertown and Chicago New York reports with egg and butter commodity quotes and regional variations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Honery
Mae
Sioux Falls
Leghorn
Cocky
Wool Market Signals Strong Demand Across Territories
Boston reports contracting activity remains robust in the territory states California and Texas. Prices for good staple wools rise with grease prices around 50 to 51 cents in Texas and fine 12 month wools at 47 to 50 cents. Northern California prices edge up about one cent as Chicago futures show mixed movement for No 1 and No 2 contracts with April and October closings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
USDA
California
Texas
Selling Wave Hits Wheat and Rye Prices in Chicago
A selling wave hit the wheat pit before close in Chicago with Winnipeg prices down more than five cents a bushel and selling by American interests. Rye declined with wheat as houses with northwest ties sold, oats slipped after gains, and Minneapolis cash close showed mixed wheat and corn prices with various grade notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Winnipeg
Markets At A Glance From New York and Chicago Trading Floors
Markets at a glance show higher blocks for selected industrials in New York with some rail bonds irregular and mixed cotton trade as buyers hedge. Chicago grain futures move with wheat near 144 and corn around 103 to 105, while oats and rye show varied prices amid active trading and different delivery months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Penny Brackets Lift Some Stocks in Narrow Gains
Market indexes reversed early losses with low priced issues leading gains as deal volume neared 1.8 million shares. Several names including Am Airlines AmTelTel BoeingAir GenElec USSteelp and WestCoast firms posted fractional advances while a long list of securities closed higher on the day. The piece notes a shift from one sector to another and mentions a rosier close despite broad turnover slowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youuth
Jon Verion
Ginltieg
Apples for War Bonds Raise Spokane Auctions
In Spokane on April 3 UP story reports the Kiwanis Club aimed to raise 200000 in war bonds by shipping 20 boxes of apples to clubs for auctions. Total sales reach 1640750 with five boxes unsold. The Macon Georgia club sold its box for 1354000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Spokane Kiwanis Club
Salea
Macon
Move To Even Flow Of Meats To Civilians In Suspension
The Food Administration suspends the order requiring slaughterers to set aside a share for military and lend lease uses. Civilians retain quotas and producers may fill civilian needs first, but if government meat for war use is insufficient the order could be reinstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food Administration
Potato Prices To Receive Support
Washington report: new food administrator Chester C. Davis approves higher grower prices for five protein crops and incentive payments for potatoes and truck crops. The plan replaces a $100 million program opposed by Congress and uses Commodity Credit Corporation operations to set prices for dry beans peas peanuts soybeans and flaxseed, with existing funds for incentives on potatoes carrots and other vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chester C. Davis
Agriculture
Wickard
Congressional
Farm Bloc
Commodity Credit Corporation
Guard Auto License Tabs Chief Warns
Police chief Harvey R. Huntley warns motorists to secure 1943 auto license tabs against theft. He notes serial numbers are hard to see from afar and urges fastening tabs to plates or using secure methods. Several thefts have been reported and untagged motorists may be arrested and fined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey R. Huntley
George W. Jones 70 Dies After Illness in Huron
George W. Jones, 70, died in a Huron hospital after a long illness. Born in Rock Island Illinois, he moved to Ida Grove Iowa as a child, later lived in Stanberry Missouri and Bryant and Redfield. He served in the police force in Huron from 1927 until 1942. He was married to Marcella Kelley in 1895. she died in 1921. Surviving: daughter Mrs. Florence Martin and two grandchildren. Funeral plans not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Jones
Huron
Rock Island
Til
Ida Grove
Stanberry
Marcella Kelley
de Smet
Missouri
Bryant
Redfield
Florence Martin
Darrell
Wilma Martin
Funeral Planned for Blaine Woman Suicide Victim
Wellinton Springs April 18 Special Mrs Nicholas Steichen of Blaine Township died by hanging at her farm Wednesday. Sheriff Hemmelman and Coroner Keene ruled no inquest. Cause linked to long illness. Funeral at Woonsocket under Basham Funeral Home. Survived by husband and five children two in service overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington Springs
Nicholas Steichen
Blaine Township
Peary
H. B. Hemmelman
Fred F. Keene
Funeral Friday For Miss Augusta Faust
Funeral services for Miss Augusta Faust who died yesterday morning at her sister’s home will be held Friday at 2 30 p m at Kinyon Funeral Home. The Rev Paul Mallory will officiate and burial will be in Iroquois cemetery. Pallbearers include Beryl Cottington George Dickson Verl Holton Judge R M Russell the Rev B Van Heuvelen and George Robinson. The body lies in state tonight 7 to 9 at Kinyon Chapel. Miss Faust lived in Huron about 40 years and is survived by sisters Mrs W H Bliss of Huron and Mary Stockwell of Kingston Pa plus 10 nieces and nephews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Faust
W. H. Bliss
Utah Avenue Southeast
Kinyon
Paul Mallory
Congregational Church
Iroquois Cemetery
Beryl Cottington
George Dickson
Verl Holton
R. M. Russell
B. van Heuvelen
George Robinson
Kinyon Chapel
Faust
Huron
Mary Stockwell
Kingston
Expect Fathers To Be Re Classified
Washington reports a planned start on Monday for reclassifying draft registrants under a new national rule, eliminating 3-B. The changes will move most men outside farming to LA or other deferment groups, reserving 3-A for fathers with children born by Sept. 14, 1942, and creating 3-D for single men whose induction would cause extreme hardship to dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Selective Service
Bepris
Farm Prices and Labor Clash in Senate Pacing Pace Bill
Senate debate centers on Farm price support and wage issues with Brown contrasting farmer income gains against rising prices. Bankhead bid sent to committee as lawmakers await President’s stance on labor versus agriculture and John L. Lewis wage demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankhead
Nan Smith
South Carolina
Agriculture Committee
Smith
Brown
Agriculture
Wickard
John L. Lewis
Flood Damage Estimates Rise in Pierre and Fort Pierre
House to house survey along Missouri Avenue in Pierre for the Red Cross places residential damage at 20000 to 30000 dollars. Fort Pierre mayor says residential losses will be considerably greater, with unknown business and public place damage until basements are cleared. War Production Board telegram offers to waive wartime material restrictions to aid rehabilitation. In other news, Major T F Semsel outlines Salvation Army history at Huron Kiwanis Club meeting and welcomes Ted Nickisch as a new member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Missouri Avenue
Pierre
Red Cross
F. FR. Faekelman
Fort Pierre
Sharpe
Harry G. Orr
War Production Board
Sioux Falls
WPB
Salvation Army
T. F. Semsel
Huron Kiwanis Club
Ted Nickisch
Postmasters Nominated by Roosevelt in South Dakota and Nearby
President Roosevelt named new postmasters in several locations including Andover Theresa W De Bilzan in South Dakota Canisteta Albert E Kostboth and Orient Josephine C Eggerlings Rosebud Thomas L Dam Tulare Kathryn M McCoy with multiple entries listed for various towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
South Dakota
Andover
Theresa W. de Bilzan
Canisteta
Albert _E. Kostboth
Orient
Josephine C. Eggerlings
Rosebud
Thomas L. Dam
Tulare
Kathryn M. McCoy
Defense Corps Alert Planned In Addition To State Blackout
South Dakota will conduct a daylight defense corps alert in April to test volunteer readiness and the telephone warning system. G O Martin, commander of the Citizens Defense Corps, said the unannounced event will not involve the general public and will be notified by telephone to unit heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Ruron Civilian Defense Council
G. O. Martin
Citizens Defense Corps
Convicts Released For War Plant Jobs
Sioux Falls reports 75 inmates at the South Dakota State Penitentiary given paroles or suspended sentences to qualify for essential war work. Warden Jameson notes many are first offenders and releases emphasize age and prior record. About 15,900 registrants with prison records have been inducted into the army since November 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
G. Norton Jameson
South Dakota State Penitentiary
Jameson
ARMY
Washington
John W. Mart
Secretary of War
Representative Case
South Dakota Republican
Mothers Tour NYA Defense Training Shop
Mothers of several students in the National Youth Administration visited a defense plant training shop this week. Nathaniel Wickisch said they toured a shop where youths work on lathes shapers grinders and other machines used in defense industries. welding trainees practiced with welding hoods on. After completing the course students are placed in war production jobs matching their skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nya
National Youth Administration
Nathaniel Wickisch
War ethics in air power and civilian casualties
A columnist defends strategic bombing in World War II, arguing civilians suffer but are incidental to breaking the enemy. He asserts Allied airpower will intensify until victory, rejects humane warfare as a nonsensical concept, and emphasizes using the growing US air force to save lives by defeating Hitler and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Calogne
United Nations
Ian
Hitler
United States
African War Dispatches Show Nazi Retreat Near Coast
Fierce fighting in Tunisia as German troops fall back toward the northeast while U. S. forces push within 28 miles of the sea from Maknassy. Axis positions south of the Gafsa Gabes road may be trapped as Rommel's escape corridor to the coast faces continued pressure. In other news, John E. Samsel completes navy boot training at Farragut Idaho after enlisting in January to specialize in cooking and baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nhon
Gafsa-Gabes
U. S
Maknassy
Erwin Rommel
Wadi el Akarit
Gabes
John E. Samsel
Mra. T. F. Samsel
Salvation Army
Navy School
Farragut
Idaho
Navy
Eisenhower in fresh spats with DeGaulle allies
London dispatch reports Eisenhower surprised by a French National Committee statement that he asked De Gaulle to postpone a North Africa visit. Fighting French sources say the delay stems from De Gaulle's stalled talks with Giraud on uniting forces against the Axis. Churchill backs Eisenhower to deprecate De Gaulle during the Tunisia crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Algiers
Dwight Eisenhower
National Committee
Charles DeGaulle
North Africa
Eisenhower
de Gaulle
Yneb
Giraud Victeryice
Algisid
Eisenhowers
Allied Commandar
DeGaulle
Landen
Eisenhia
Nowy
Tate
Churchill
Tunisia
Georges Cutvuuix
Assint
Gid
Jeader
Noth Africa
Stimson Defends Army Ban On Political Activity
Secretary of War Stimson defends the army ban on political activity by soldiers and says regulations date to 1925. He told reporters the policy aims to keep military authority and civilian leadership separate amid questions about General MacArthur and presidential ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
ainurOh
Sip
Army
Aia
Douglas MecArthur
War Department
House
Pisis
New York
Bennett
Bisnis
Questian
General MacAntine
eArthur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Siouk Falls
Wool Market
Fes
Minneapolis
Montana
Minn.s. D
Huron Crain
Bob YE
de Bolay
Benewe
Asociated Press
AlChem&Dye
IntBusMach
AlisChaim
IntHarvest
AmAirlines
IntTel
AmInternat
AmTel&Tel
LachidAire
AmWoolp
MackTruck
Anacongéa
MarshField
Jarmillo
MartGloCo
I Armtmip
MiamiCop
AviaCorp
MontWard
BendixAvia
NatDairy
BethSteel
NorAmAvia
BoeingAir
NorPac
BrimesMfg
OliverFarm
BuddMig
Ousmiey
ButterBros
ParaimPle
Calumet
Penney(jc
CelotexCorp
PensiCola
Cgase(iu)co
PhelpsDodue
CerroDePas
RadioCorAm
ChryslerCorp
Africa
Australia
Joe Cassman
Bonilla
Lavonne Gross
Yale
Sara Norris
W. H. Oerlline
Gordon Conkey
St. Lawrence
Betty Alley
Defense Corps
Gus
Janel
Rommel
Geiger Clothing Co
Gibson
Phrey’s
Gus Fhandling
P. O
Tralle
Gent
Bell Bakery
R. B. Hill
Lampe Bus
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