Armour Stockyards Market Steady Hog Cattle Prices
Market news from Armour Stockyards shows hogs steady with some 5-10 cent gains on long hauls, cattle and sheep steady. Chicago and St Paul reports indicate slow hog trade, ample packer supplies, and mixed cattle activity with fat lambs slow. regional bids and prices range across multiple weights and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour Stockyards
Huron
Mar
Chicago
USDA
St Paul
St, Paul
Mkt
Produce Markets Huron Market Report Standings
Daily price range for Huron produce reported to the Evening by telephone between 4 p.m. and noon lists heavy hens over 5 lbs at 20, heavy hens 4 to 5 lbs at 18, heavy breed stags at 20, Leghorn stags at 12, light and Leghorn hens at 16, heavy breed roosters at 9, butterfat No 1 at 50, butterfat No 2 at 37, henery eggs at 3? extra eggs at 3, medium eggs at 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Iuvonite
Sioux Falls
Mar
Wool Market Reports and Commodity Prices in Five Cities
Texas wool priced grease at 43 cents with 12 month contracts reported. Puntas 56s scoured wools sold 1.05 to 1.07 per pound, second clip 48s to 50s scoured at 0.90. Requests for bids on 21 million yards of wool cloth submitted by quartermaster corps. Futures in Chicago show firmer firsts. New York butter and cheese prices steady under OPA ceiling. eggs weak. Sioux Falls and Chicago markets list varied prices for hens, eggs, and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
USDA
Texas
Quartermaster Corps
New York
OPA
Grain Futures Trade Restricted But Firm
Grain futures trading held within a restricted range in Chicago today with a firm undertone. Trading focused on developments in Washington as participants hesitated to take a position. wheat finished unchanged to 1 cent above the prior close, rye and oats mixed, corn steady at ceiling levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marsi
Washington
Minneapolis Cash Wheat Receipts Report
Minneapolis grain desk reports cash wheat receipts today at 472, year ago 9. Trading basis unchanged, firm, 1 percent cash No 1 heavy net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Mar
Markets At A Glance In York March Report
Markets at a glance show mixed stocks with utilities up, rails soft on profit taking, cotton steady as trade and commission houses buy. Chicago wheat firm near ceiling, hogs steady to up, cattle strong. Grain quotes show dark northern and durum varieties with steady trading, corn and oats mixed, rye and flax listed with futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
York
Mar
Chicago
Howe Buy
Montana
Minn.s. D
Stocks End Mixed as War News Boosts Demand
New York trading saw profits partly offset by profit-taking with casualties minor overall. Broad gains persisted into the close as investors shifted from rails and industrials to utilities, while war news and inflation ideas supported demand. Transfers around 1.8 million shares and a long list of major names posted year-to-date highs amid cautious sentiment for a technical pullback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First Aid Group Honors Miss Keene At Farewell Party
Miss Daisy Keene public health nurse leaves Beadle County for Winnebago Neb.. honored by Beadle County first aid instructors at a farewell dinner. W C Welter presents a service medal and certificate of appreciation for her 700 plus hours teaching first aid to nearly 1,000 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Keene
Winnebago
Neb
Beadle County
Marvin. Hughitt
R. A. Stratton
W. C. Welter
Wolsey
Huron Airport
House Near Vote On Pay Go Plan Amid Tax Debate
Washington March 30 The House began voting on a pay as you go tax plan amid sharp public clash over the Ruml skip-a-year proposal. Leaders predicted victory for their preferred plan as discussion focused on wartime manpower food and postwar tax policy with President Roosevelt and lawmakers pressing to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
Chester Davis
Holman
Oregon
Sam Rayburn
Ways and Means Committee
Low Flying Planes Destroy Japanese Destroyer
American planes attacked at very low altitude in the north western Solomon Islands, strafing and destroying a Japanese destroyer. The mission damaged seven other Japanese planes while the damaged aircraft returned safely with a three foot wing section lost to a mast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Solomon Island
Navy
African War update reports Allied advance in key corridor
The article recalls Gen Montgomery's forces breaking through strong Marth fortifications, with Rommel’s troops suffering heavy losses. The advance leaves a perilous 200 mile coastal corridor to link with Col. Von in the north as Afrika War grinds on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monty Jomery
Marth
Dave Sezank
Rommel
Stead
Jurgen ‘von
Lion Hunt In Boarding House Goes Poorly
Kansas City report details Speck the 400 pound lion in a downtown boarding house basement. Attempts to lure him into a cage failed as the beast refused daylight and the door. Lady owner Mrs. Mary Pratt fed him 18 to 22 pounds daily while police and zoo officials watched. Next plan uses anesthetic to sleep the lion for a week before joining Clyde Beatty's animal troupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Mar
Mary Pratt
Mrs. Pratt
Speck
Russia and United States seen as natural allies says dean
Dean C H Fisher of Huron College told the Lions Club that Russia and the United States are natural allies and should promptly agree on postwar aims for world peace. He argued communism’s spread would fail if allies restore order, warned against accepting Germany’s Goebbels' propaganda, and urged continued postwar discussions. Red Cross and war bond efforts were reported along with Lions Club community roles and new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Dean C. H. Fisher
Huron College
The
Lions Club
J. W. Gray
Dean Fisher
Bac
South
Europe
Stalin
Leon Trotsky
Goebbels
Germany
Floron Lions
Farm Advisory Board urges powers for Davis in food plan
President Roosevelt convened an informal farm advisory board that urged that Foods Administrator Chester Davis hold very full powers on farm prices and coordination of army and civilian food purchases. Attending were leaders of four farm groups, who will report back next week and periodically, with Davis and Wickard present. The meeting touched on Davis authority though no accord on its extent was reached. The group did not discuss Wickard's future status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Martin
Republican Steering Committee
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Davis
National Council of Farm Cooperatives
National Grange
National Farmers Union
American Farm Bureau
Federation
Senate Agriculture Committee
Committee
Prentiss M. Brown
Holman
Senate Military Committee
American Legion
Game Committee
Morris ¥. Devine
Legion
National Legislative Committee
Austin-Wadsworth
Emory
Land
Maritime Commission
United Mine Workers of America
Congress
Senate
Connally
Texas
Tee
Washington
Mar
Roosevelt
Board
Chester Davis
Wickard
Edward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
James G. Patton
National Farmers
Nen
Albert S. Gass
Ezra T. Benson
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
Price Ceilings Set for Western Lumber Regions
The Office of Price Administration announced price ceilings for western pine and similar lumber effective April 5. The scope now covers South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico, extending prior rules to California, Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. It notes all western pine species including Lodge Pole, Mexican, Chihuahua, Limber pine, and Arizona pine, plus all pine from Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
South Dakota
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Nevada
Arizona
New Mexico
California
Oregon
Montana
Idaho
Mexico
OFA
Chihuahua
Pearl Creek flood waters delay planting, James River area
Nelson Miner reports Pearl Creek flooding three feet deep in places along the James River valley. He estimates the valley width at about 160 rods, warning that planting may be seriously delayed due to the high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Pearl Creek
Nelson
Flood Waters Rise On James River In Brown County
Flooding along the James River in northern Brown County swelled to the highest level since 1922 with crests from North Dalton. Farm families evacuated homes at Hecla and near Tacoma Park while nearby Moccasin Creek flooded outskirts of Aberdeen and a park recreation building. The Elm River receded in Ordway isolating the village. Houlpton remained distant from severe impact as the flat terrain limited damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
James River
Brown County
Dalton
Hecla
Tacoma Park
James
James Valley
Ordway
Lttle
Here
U.S. 12
North Dakota Line
Houphton
Missouri River Ice Cleared, River Falls At Pierre
Missouri River levels dropped rapidly across western North Dakota and Pierre after a peak of 14.22 feet in Pierre. Bismarck reported 18 feet with no general ice movement, while Mandan and surrounding rivers receded. Three farm brothers died near Hazen Beulah and 500 evacuees near Mott noted. Pierre faced minor damage to a city well protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri River
Associated Press
North Dakota
Bismarck
Frank J. Ravendick
U. S
Missouri
Mandan
Heart River
Mott
Knife River
Hazen
Beulah
Pierre
Mar
Pierre City
Hospital Admits List From Alpena Area
At the hospitals admitted list includes R C Dobrusky Frank Fort Henry Arhart Alpena Mrs Henry Martin Hitch Gerling surgical Mrs W H Huron medical Alice Ly Buron medical Mrs Harry Wipt Carpenter related to the Y lag at 8 oclock C A Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Dobrusky
Frankfort
Henry Arhart
Alpena
Ical
Henry Martin
Hitch- Gerling Or
Surgical
W.H. Huron
Alice Ly- Buron
Harry Wipt
Carpenter
Draft rulings hinted by Selective Service meeting
Washington March 2014 reports say a conference of state selective service directors next week will discuss possible regulatory changes to draft fathers when other classes are exhausted. Officials say the meeting is routine, but sources suggest creation of a new class separating fathers from current 2-4 and 3-B ratings to ease board reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Headquarters
Nationa
Armed Services
WMC
Navy Youth Robert Dinneen Reported Killed in Action
Robert Dinneen son of Mrs Fred Remus of Dixie Washington and formerly of Huron has been reported killed in action in the Pacific. He enlisted in the navy at Walla Walla and left December 11 for San Diego. Promoted to boilermaker first class on September 1 1922 he served on a cruiser when reported missing last December. He was born June 20 1923 in Fray and moved to Dixie six years ago. Survived by his mother sister three half brothers and one half sister a nephew and aunts. His body has been buried on United States soil within continental limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Dinneen
Fred Remus
Dixie
Wash
Huron
Pacific
Navy
Walla Walla
San Diego
Wala Walla
Dinneen
Fray
Eva Lee
Richard
Melvin
Duane
Darlene Remus
Wayne Lee
Walla Walls
Byron Carney
Lawn Ridge Avenue
H. W. Dinneen
Betty Virginia
Young Dinneen
United States
Continental Limits
Death notice for Winnifred Kerkow in Huron area
Winnifred Katherine Kerkow died Monday evening after a years long illness at Yankton Hospital. Born November 29 1905 in Huron she attended local public schools and graduated from Huron High School. Survived by father Henry B Kerkow two sisters Mrs Chester Williams of Huron one brother Cadet Henry H Kerkow at Camp Lee Virginia and a sister Helen Marie Kerkow of Chicago. Mother and one brother preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnifred Katherine Kerkow
Yankton Hospital
Miss Kerkow
Huron
Huron High School
Henry B. Kerkow
Chester Williams
Henry H. Kerkow
Camp Lee
Helen Marie Kerkow
Chicago
Army turns over canned foods to FDA for civilian aid
The army has turned over about 12,000,000 cases of canned fruits juices and vegetables to the Food Distribution Administration to be released later to meet emergency needs. The culture department also said more than 2,000,000 cases will be released by FDA to augment civilian supply. The stocks, largely from the 1941 pack, include pears plums apples and peas with smaller quantities of other foods. Release was made possible by a provision of the 1943 pack, with new supplies to be obtained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culture Department
FDA
Wanted ads mixed with chores and help wanted
Reliable woman with two children needed while mother earns seven dollars weekly. No washing. Submit in person at 117 Second. For sale or trade a Ford F-20 tractor from McCormick-Del% Store in Huron. Driving to Minneapolis Thursday afternoon can take a passenger. Phone after 5:30 is 2914. Maid wanted apply at Huss link. Married couple with children to work on a dairy one and a half miles north on Avenue W. Conrad, Huron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCormick-Del
Huron
Minneapolis
W. Conrad
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Sioux City
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Enelica
Choi
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ChryslerCorp
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ComSouth
H ConsCopper & ComProd
CurtissWrt
Curtisswrta
Deere&Co
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EastKodak
GenElec
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Clare Boothe Lucs
Aya
Lion Hunt
Hed Cross
Tom O'Brien
American Red Cross
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HM. Pierce
Jack Conner
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P. F. Paulson
Internal Revenue Office
Ross Davies
Soil Conservation Service
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SCS
Huron Lions
Pierce
George Bell
Floyd Henry
New Farm Advisory Board
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Ham
Potty Naam
Southwest Pacific
C.A
Selective Service
U.S. Navy
Winnifred Kerkow
Army
Maid
Husslink
Kansas , E
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