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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1943
Page
2
Armour Stockyards reports hogs down 15 cents on Wednesday while cattle and sheep hold steady. Chicago and Sioux Falls show mixed bids with lighter weights pushing lower and heavier lots steady to higher. Market closes ahead of Armistice Day with exchanges set to pause on Thursday.
New York stock markets show firm tone with rallies in rails and hedging amid price fixing concerns. Wheat steady in Chicago trade. rye softer as commission houses sell. hogs supported with top price around 13.75. cattle peak at 1660 for highly fed steers. Watertown reports mostly lower hogs, lambs steady to lower, cattle unchanged. Huron grain prices list No 1 and No 2 dark northern wheats and a Burley price cue.
Stanched cattle and hog market figures from St Paul live stock sale on Wednesday show weak to lower demand with price ranges for slaughter steers at 11.60 to 15.50, western heifers around 11.50, cows 10.00 to 9.75, cutters 6.00 to 7.50, and bulls 8.75 to 10.00. Calves and vealers steady with good animals 12.00 to 14.00, common 8.00 to 11.50, hogs about 25,000 head with prices not fully listed as activity closes.
Markets report daily price ranges for Huron and nearby produce, listing heavy breed and leghorn poultry by weight, plus butterfat and eggs with No 1 No 2 grades. Prices are shown for Watertown Sioux Falls New York markets with changes noted for live and dressed poultry and related goods.
Chicago on Wednesday reports live poultry steady with 41 trucks and four cars, leghorn hens priced at 22. Butter receipts amount to 236,692 with the market unchanged. Eggs receipts total 4,846 with firm market conditions.
In Chicago on November 10 prices moved within a narrow band as support gathered for wheat on weak winter crop signals and some mill buying. A New York report that east coast distilleries used molasses for industrial alcohol trimmed gains, aiding wheat for feed. Close showed mixed moves with December wheat around 1.57 3/4 to 1.58 1/4, oats and barley buoyed or steady.
Minneapolis reports a Wednesday cash close with wheat receipts at 207, unchanged trading basis. Quotations range as No 1 heavy dark northern around 15344 to 153%%, No 2 near 15244, No 3 yellow 1004% 10244. Oats and barley also listed with firm fronts.
New York stocks rose modestly in a continuation of yesterday's rebound from Monday's dip. Volume was about 900 thousand shares across five hours as profit taking trimmed gains near the close. War contract heavy oils, aircraft, distillery, and specialty issues led the early rally amid hopes for interim stabilization and possible peace talks.
A compressed financial snippet lists several corporations with varying percentage figures such as AlleghCorp 244 AlChDye 147 percent AltisChalMig 34 percent AmAIrlines 60 percent and AmTel&Tel 153 percent. The page enumerates varied company names alongside their quoted percentages, showing a market snapshot rather than narrative context.
The Navy announced eight officers will receive decorations for outstanding service aboard submarines on war patrols. Among the honorees is Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence G. Bernard, 29, wife Caroline Lenhart Bernard, of Deadwood, South Dakota, awarded the Silver Star.
Admitted: Dean Thompson Carthage minor surgical Stephen Cor inage minor surgical Maur ice Stroud Carthage minor surgical Mrs. John Johanson Erwin surgical Ed Staum Carpenter medical William C. Francis Huron medical Mrs. George Larson Manchester surgical Dismissed: Mrs. Woodrow Warner and bal gon Alpena Ed Magner Raymon Sheep have been known to exist for weeks even though buried in snow drift.
Benjamin J. Davis Jr a Negro Communist won a seat on the new New York City Council in the November election and is expected to be joined by Councilman Peter V Cacchione as another Communist candidate leads in Brooklyn ballots Davis previously led the Manhattan Communist party and is Amherst and Harvard Law educated He joins a nine member reduction in the council with the smaller vote total and Democrats likely to hold nine or ten seats
Allentown patrolman notes his paper clipped column in Pennsylvania Dutch. Fort Devens sees Santa deliver long awaited Christmas packages to Sergeant Tucci, who had served in North Africa. Marlene Dietrich draws a young man’s praise as a mother in law in Seattle.
WarSHINGLUN reports Americans posted $103.088 billion in gross income in the first nine months of 1943 with indicators of $142 billion for the year. September earnings reached $12.545 billion, about 20 percent above 1942. Nine month 1942 total was $82.355 billion and full year $114.039 billion. Treasury notes spending at roughly $91 billion yearly.
Prosecutors allege motive and ring in the murder of Sir Harry Oakes while defense claims police lies and staging. The trial centers on de Marigny and the Oakes family with claims of fingerprint after the night of the slaying and questions over Nancy Oakes marriage to the accused.
The AP reports Interior Secretary Ickes protested Congress cutting Dr. Lovett from the federal payroll after Nov. 15 and vow to fight for pay. Other items note War Production Board plans civilian production shifts, calls for small-business aid, and Hull’s Moscow mission ending as Franco explains nonrecognition in the Philippines. Vinson’s wage vote clash looms, coal pay debates persist, renegotiation of war contracts eyed, and rubber supply concerns warn of a protracted crisis into next summer.
California brush fires stretched 160 airline miles from the Mexican border to Ventura, destroying 150 houses in the Santa Monica Mountains and threatening an oil field. County Forester Spence D. Turner suspected arson as the cause while another blaze near Ventura halted just short of a key oil facility.
Madrid dispatch describes Vichy as a fortress with Pierre Laval protected by increased bodyguards. Roads to Vichy are fortified with pillboxes and anti tank barriers while police scrutinize travelers. Foreigners are restricted. Laval has installed extra police on every floor of his offices.
Chinese high command reports continued fighting on the Yangtze front with the Chinese regaining Nanhsein near Tungting Lake and repelling Japanese forces along a 90 mile front. Japanese losses were heavy as Chinese attacks isolated a column and encircled troops.
Pallbearers for E H Bruemmer postmaster are C H Christian son C D Streeter J W Bill Weiner Howard T Shaber Mark Peterson and G L Dyke The honorary pallbearers include H H Humphrey and William F Smith The funeral 1 30 Thursday at the Methodist Church with Dr C E Wilcox officiating Revs Frans Lochridge W Gray and C N Hall to supervise Masonic rites
Ohio Governor John W. Bricker announced at a press conference he will seek the Republican nomination in the Ohio presidential primary in May 1944. He did not comment on other campaign plans but said he will enter the Ohio primaries as the GOP candidate, targeting around May 14.
The war report notes heavy fighting over Wiener Neustadt in Austria on November 2 in which Allied bombers shot down 56 enemy fighters in a single big air battle. Two enemy planes were claimed as shot down while Allied losses were reported as none. The tally surpasses the prior record of 45 downed over Gerbini in Sicily.
A State Department release states the Vatican bombing could not have involved an Allied aircraft. Eisenhower's report confirms the attacking plane was not Allied, addressing claims tied to the Vatican attack and nationality uncertainty.
The Huron Bridge Club held its regular fortnightly duplicate session at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel last evening. Top scores were posted by Mrs J J Hansowitz and Mrs F J Schmidt with 139 points, followed by pairs including Mrs C H Bell and Mrs W C Gagnon on 13344, and others such as Mrs Tom Carroll with Mrs A M Fuller 137, and Mrs Harry Daum with Mrs J Chenoweth 136. The next match is scheduled for November 23.
Mrs. W. L. Westerberg hosted a miscellaneous shower in Esmond Hall on Friday in honor of Mrs. Raymond Westerberg.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich Albert S Goss head of the National Grange urged farmers to stand firm against government food subsidies and wage demands from organized labor during the Grange convention. He said farmers must accept price cuts and resist subsidies as a path to economic change arguing subsidies raise public debt and reduce consumer buying power. He also urged higher income taxes and savings grants to drain excess money from the economy.
Miller November 10 funeral services will be held for Dr W G Redmond longtime Miller dentist who died after months of illness He was born February 23 1877 in Peru later moved to Hand County and graduated Northwestern University Phi Beta Kappa He married Grace Carroll on December 31 1907 and they had one son now serving in the navy He leaves his widow one son one grandson Mary Redmond and brother James T Redmond all of Miller
Nov 10 obituary for William Albert Haverstock of Miller who died Nov 4 at age 65. He moved from Laport County to Milford Nebraska, married Almeda Foster Sept 25 1890, had two sons Bert and John, two grandchildren John Hi stock Jr and Mrs Robert Rice, two great grandchildren Cay and Frederick Rice, and a sister Mrs A J Weaver of Milford. Burial in G A R Cemetery after funeral at Fresby Church of Miller.
A daughter named Margery was born at 1 05 P M on November 10 to Mrs T T Benson at a local hospital. Margery weighed six pounds four ounces. Mrs Benson will be remembered as Eloise Brooks. Her husband serves in the army with address in Bry 216th AAA Group Francises.
Short damaged listing notes trades and sales of shotgun shells kitchen sink a 12 ft metal stock gate Quin Dennis 1278 Indiana S WANTED waitress and kit 1936 Plymouth sale Mot ta tires in excellent condition 355 Town S E Phone numbers 2447 2113 3072
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