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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 18

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. Thursday; September 13. lo 13 Relief Exports Lift Wheat STATE HEALTH Choicer Cattle in Light Run Hold to Fully Steady Levels at 321,400,000 bushels, 114,000.000 Broad Demands Advance Cattle Prices Steady to 25c Higher at Opening Sheep Action Fair Shares Slip Off After Long Rise Selling Never Aggressive-Leaders Weary After Lengthy Climb By VICTOR EL'BANK New York, Sept. 13. The THE NATION TODAY Bill Doubling Country's Airport Facilities Passes Senate SURVEY MADE Four Groups Cooperate i Move Involving Ques.

tionnaires Pierre," Sept. tions for a state-wlda Estimated Receipts Chicago, Sept. 13 (P) (USDA) Officially estimated aalable livestock receipts tomorrow; 3,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle, and 1,000 sheep. and medium cows 8.25-10.25; few good above 12.00; light canners bid 5.75; medium to good replacement health facilities and personnel stock market turned Irregularly steers and yearlings 10.50 to 12.25; By JAMES MARLOW Washington, Sept. 13.

The lower today for the first time In 10 successive sessions during which the averages negotiated a series of meeting of the South Dakt, Count of 700 Predicted as Movement Slows Down-Steer Top of 17.25 Repeated as Heifers Hit 16.35 Mark (Argus-Leader Market Bureau) Sioux Falls Stockyards, Sept. 13. Livestock trading continued to dwindle as the end of the week came closer. In the cattle division receipts were down to 700 head, as compared with yesterday's 1,413 count following Tuesday's 1,791 and Monday's huge offering of 2,863 head. Prices continued Arm in all the better quality classes while some slowness, with attending weakness, was seen in bidding for the plainer rattle.

Steers and yearlings again topped good 800 lb, feeders 13.25. Hogs: Salable active, health committee here with tf P1 "ft climbs to highest levels in more senate has Just passed a bill to give the country 3,000 more airports. The house has to approve than eight years. While scattered spots of strength The survev. which iti u.

steady; bulk good and choice 170-400 lb. barrows and gilts 14.45; sows and stags largely 13.70; few good and choice 140-180 lb. feeder pigs ducted by questionnaires, wa nht before work gets started. There may be some changes be were to be seen from the start, and selling never really was aggressive, leaders generally acted fatigued after their lengthy climb. Fractional declines predominated near fore the 3,000 airports start to get built.

14.45. Sheep: Salable 1.500; no early ac tion, late Wednesday, bulk good and choice native spring lambs By WILLARD ROBERTSON Chicago, Sept. 13. P) Reports that the government is ready to ship huge amounts of wheat to war-ravaged Europe boosted wheat futures as much as a cent a bushel today. Other grains were firm with wheat except the nearby rye deliveries.

Traders received early reports the Commodity Credit Corporation planned to ship 30.000.000 bushels of wheat to Europe monthly. Department of agriculture officials did not confirm this completely but said it now was possible for the United States to export as much as 300,000,000 bushels this marketing year, and that it was possible financial arrangements would be made for shipping the grain at ait average rate of 30,000,000. bushels monthly. September rye was off more than a cent at times on selling influenced by announcement that 150,000 bushels of casu rye would be delivered today on that contract. Trad-en had expected no deliveries, anJ authorities said tenders of this amount indicated there was not much demand for rye of that quality.

Wheat closed to higher than the previous finish, September $1.67, corn was up to December $1.16, oats were to higher, September 61, rye was up to cents down, September and barley was unchanged to 1 cent higher, September $1.11. A trade report, unconfirmed early, said the commodity credit corporation planned to ship 30,000.000 bushels of wheat to Europe monthly for the next 6 months, and would buy the wheat at 90 per cent of parity or better. The dominion bureau of statistics Here Is a general picture: There are about 3,000 airports now. The majority of them can handle only small private planes, bushels less than was harvested last year. The oats crop was placed at 388.200.000 bushels, 111,000,000 bushels below a year ago.

Discouraging to some rye traders was a report that Norway wanted rye in Canada at a price about $1.54 for Winnipeg rye. Winnipeg October yesterday was $1.66, twelve cents above this figure. Rains fell overnight throughout the corn belt, and this will help the crop considerably in some areas. Temperatures were low, however. CHICAGO FUTURES RANGE (By Jamieeoa at Ce.l Chicago.

Bept. 13. Wheat Close Open High Low Today sty L. Yr. Sept 1 M's i 814 1 88's 1 17.

1 I.M'i l8'a Dee. 1 I IT l.8' 1 87, 1 mh 111 eiiwi i.sm May I 1 I ll'fUS'. 1 5'a 148H 5 185's l.es'e Cera Dec. 1 lfl's 1 Id's 1 1 1 115'. 107H May 1.14 l.J4 l.UVa 1.14H 1 05 1.143 Bept 7tH a to Dee.

.81 "a 413. May .83, .83 .83 A 4 43e 1.53"4 1 11 1 1 1 SW 41 1.51 163 Dee 47 1.47t4 141'e 1 45's 1 4t'a 44 1 48 1 45 1 4, May t.3'a 1.3'a 1.37H 1 1 38 45 61.38 1.38'.1.37'A Chicago Cash Close Chicago. Sept. 13. Wheat: No.

1 northern spring. 1.70; No. 1 northern spring heavy, 1.70; No. 2 mixed. 1.70.

No corn sales. Oats: No. heavy mixed. 65-65; No. 1 white heavy, 68.

Barley, nominal; malting, 1.21-1.39; feed, Rye: No. 3 plump. 1.54. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal; timothy, 5.25-5.50; red top, 11.00-11.50; red clover. 31.50; alslke, 28.50.

12.50-13.00; good and choice shorn the close. Transfers of around 1,100.000 shares compared with 1,340.000 Wednesday. Offerings, on the whole, were slaughter ewes 5.50-6.00. They're sort of air parks. The government through the posed of representatives of farm security administration extension service.

Federation Women's clubs, and State Nun! association. une Plans also were shaped for health education program throiuJ schools and assistance to cmf manlties in securing health it The committee, formed to ten, as a semi-official public heaU organization, affirmed the tub election of officers Including Raw Hansen. Aberd wn Civil Aeronautics Administration- at the 17.25 figure where quality merited the consideration. Few lota on sale, however, came into suggested last November that 3,000 PRODUCE MARKETS Chicago, Sept. 13 (IP) Close Baies Open Hlh Low Todar Y'ata Egg Futures this class although sales at the 17.00 more airports be added.

The vast majority of the new Oct. 40 3(1 80 38 SO 38 00 IS 37 ones about 2,800 of them would believed to have been Inspired by the idea the strong upswing since the Japanese surrender had discounted a lot of peacetime business prosperity and that a sizable technical correction was in the offing. Hopes of tax cuts were offset to some extent by growing labor rifts threatening reconversion programs. Assorted favorites were spurred by individual situations and the outlook for earnings and dividends. Nov.

304 36 75 36 75 35 85 36 10 37 55 Dec. 13 35.00 35 00 34.00 34.20 35.35 Contract lor October: previoua eioae. also be for small planes, the air park type. CAA figured the job of laying out the airports, plus the land, would figure were frequent and the bulk of the better steers sold within 15.00 and 16.50. The offering Included a large portion selling at 14.00 to 15.00 and these plainer steers showed the price weakness and were less attractive to bidders.

Some of the plainer kinds ranged down to 13.00. offered; lor December; previoua close, oflered. George Kienholz, Pierre, vice chatoi Onion tutures cost $1,260,000,000. NOV. 81 181 I 81 J.

81 1 SO Contracta (or November: Prevlouarcloae nominal. Heifers scored a men for tne ween Potato utures yesterday at 16.35 although quality Nov. 0 II 3 "9 averages little better than medium contract! lor Hovemoer: previous cioaa, offered. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (v Janleaeo A Ce.) New York. sept, Sept.

Alaska Juneau 7 64 Allls Chalmers 514 61 Potatoes Chicago, Sept. 13. to good in the rank and file of heifers on sale. Most heifers bring 14.00 to 15.50 with some selling down to 12.50. Butcher cows held gen Amer.

Can 1044 1044 Potatoes: arrivals 105, on track 235, total U. S. shipments 938. Allied Stores 33 32 Ti Amer. Radiator 17 174 erally to their recent support with New stocks: Supplies moderate, for Idaho Russets and best quality prices ranging from 12.00 to 13.00 Amer.

Rolling 23 23 uuu, uu a. n. vaugnn, Pfem secretary. Gov. sharpe wai nanw honorary chairman and Basil Hen derson.

Philip, and Dr. I. a Weeks Vermillion, were named to ten, with officers on an executive cm mittee. Thirty-two representatives public service and professional or ganlzations in the state attends the IniUal meeting, which will be followed by monthly sessions. IOWA BOYS FLEE JAIL Three Held at Kennebec for Theft, Burglaries After Eldora Escape estimated the Canadian wheat crop 183 35 10 89 for the better kinds.

The plain cows, however, selling down to 9.00 showed little strength and traders reported them moving slowly. Amer. Tel. and 186 Anaconda Coppcx 34 Armour of 10 Atchison Ry 89 "4 red stocks demand good, market firm; for poorer stocks demand slow, market down: Colorado Bliss Triumps. U.

8. No. 1. North 33 Declarations of Solid Fuel Atlantic Refining Aviation Corp. of Del.

Barnsdall Corp Bethlehem Steel Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, Red W'ar-bas, commercial cobblers. U.

S. No. 1, Chip-pewas. TJ. S.

No. 1, Bliss OTHER GRAIN MARKETS Winnipeg Futures Close (By Jaeaieeea a Ce.) Winnipeg, Bept. 11. Close Bye Today Yaty Canners and cutter were priced from 6.50 to 8.73 mostly and were a small portion of the run on sale. Bulls were pirked up here and there at prices from 10.00 to 13.00, holding to unchanged levels.

The stocker and feeder market Bendix Corp. 7 19 86 57 25 40 47 16 Removed Today Chicago, Sept. 13. (4) Broad demand featured the cattle market today and prim opened strong to a quarter higher. Hogs were unchanged and sheep trade was moderately active In early sessions.

Best drylot steers brought $17.75, off 25 cents from the OPA ceiling paid yesterday. The bulk of fed cattle sold from (15 to 117.40 and most common and medium grassers vent at 110 to $12.50. Mixed steer and heifer yearlings topped at $17.10. Cows were up 10 to 15 cents with cutter cows selling for $7.75 down. The practical outside on heavy aausage bulls was $12.25 and heavy beefy kinds reached $1325.

Vealers were unchanged at $15 down and stock cattle traded slow but steady at $11.50 to $13.50. Buyers paid ceiling prices for almost all hogs and the 4.000 salnbles were cleared In early dealings. Packera brought 4,500 by the direct route. Barrows and gilts sold for (14.75 and best sows brought $14. Slaughter spring lambs were strong to 10 cent higher but bids and sales on other classes held fully steady.

Good and choice native spring lambs brought $13.50 to $13.75. Salable receipts included 3,500 tattle and 2,000 sheep. JUSDA) Salable hogs. 4,000, total active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140-lbs. Up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clearance.

Salable cattle 3.500, total salable calves 600, total 600; fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 cents higher; cows 10 to 15 cents up; all classes In broad demand and supply well bought up; comparatively little beef In run; top steers 17.75; few loads 17.15-17.50; bulk 15.00-17.40; common and medium grassers 10.00-12.50; mixed ateer and heifer yearlings up to 17.10; cutter cows 7.75 down; practical outside heavy sausage bulls 12J25; heavy beef bulls 1325; vealers 15.00 down; stock cattle slow, steady mostly 11.50-13.50. Salrble sheep 2,000, total 3.500; moderately active, slaughter spring lambs strong to 10 cents higher; bids and sales other classes fully steady; good and choice native spring lambs 13.50-13.75; bucks discounted 1.00; lambs at 13.50 carrying a medium end, common light eortouta 10.00-10.50; good and choice fed yearlings held at 12.50, some medium grassy kinds sold 10.50; bulk shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-6.00; tew bulls 4.50. South St. Paul Livestock South St. Paul, Sept.

13. fUSDA) Cattle 3,900: active on slaughter steers, yearlings; other classes strong; load choice 1,277 lb. steers 17.70; this ceiling for local market; bulk choice steers, yearlings 16.75-1725; good Montana grass steers to killers 15.00; medium 11.50-14.00; canner, cutter steers, heifers 6.50-8.50; common, medium heifers 8.75-12.50; good cows up to 12.50; common, medium 8.25-10.25; canners, cutters 6.00-7.50; medium good sausage bulls largely 9.50-11.50; good beef bulls eligible to 13.00; stackers, feeders steady; few medium, good 9.50-12.50; medium, good dairy cows 65.00-120.00. Calves 1.100; vealers steady; bulk good, choice 12.50-14.50; common, medium 8.50-12.00. Hogs: active, fully steady; most butchers 14.55; sows, stags 13.80; feeder pigs steady to 25 lower; good, choice 90-135 lbs.

wetehts 16.25: heavy feeders 14.55. Triumphs, U. S. No. 1.

Boeing Airplane Borden Co. Half of this $625.000,000 would be paid by the government. The other $625,000,000 would be paid by states, cities or counties. Thus every government dollar would be matched dollar for dollar by states, cities or counties. Program Flexible Enough to Cover Situations The government would survey the land, lay out the grading, put up the fences, put in the paving and lighting on the runways.

It would do no building. The states, cities or counties would have to put up the hangars or any other buildings. CAA's ideas were based on a fairly sketchy survey: the number of planes now In an individual state, the number of pilots in each, the number of airports, the prospects for aviation in each state. It was a program which could be revised in detail to fit individual needs of state, city or county. Two congressmen Rep.

Clarence Lea, California Democrat, and Senator Pat McCarran, Nevada Democrat-showed two bills into congress to carry out in some degree the CAA program. Lea's bill would have the government put out about 65 million dollars a year for the next 10 years or $650,000,000 to be matched dollar for dollar by the local communities for a total of $1,300,000,000 over 10 years. Oct. 13. Dee 1 We 1.6SH el 1-M'a May 143Va IlVa Chicago Produce Chicago, Sept.

13. (IP) (USDA Borg-Warner Co. Bridgeport Brass showed improved action on the part of feedlot operators and prices Live poultry, steady; receipts 2 umana iasn Lime Omaha. Sept. 13.

(IP) Wheat: cars, 25 trucks; FOB prices; aucica. were fully steady wnere quality was 24-27; others unchanged. No. 2 dark hard, 1.62: No. 1 hard.

concerned. Some of the choicer replacement steers brought around Briggs Mfg 49 Burroughs Add. Mach. 16 Curtis Publishing 16i Canadian Pacific 15Ti Case Threshing 42 Calumet and Hecla 7H Caterpillar Tractor 67 Cerro de Pasco 39 Chesapeake 54 1.59: No. 2.

No. 3. 1.57-1.62; No. 4, No. 1.55; No.

2 yellow hard, No. 3. 1.57: No. 1 dark 13.50 while most or tne tunas returning to the country were priced Butter, steady; receipts 331.655; market unchanged. Eggs, receipts unsteady; market unchanged.

New York Produce at 11.50 to 12.50. The yards also contained a fair offering of plainer stackers which were selling ex Washington, Sept. 13. (IP) Household coal consumers no longer will have to file declarations of their requirements with dealers. In making this known today, solid fuel officials reported a "more plentiful" supply of some substitute fuels all soft coals although the agency emphasized that better types of fuels, such as eastern anthracite and the high volatile soft coals continue to be short.

Yesterday the SFA removed regulations limiting household consumers to 80 per cent of their normal" or prewar coal needs. Beginning today dealers may supply as northern spring, 159; No. 3 northern spring, 1.68; No. 4, 155; No. 3 Pierre.

Sept. 13. WVState enforcement agents were notifies today of escape from the Lyaur. county jail at Kennebec by three youths identified as former to-mates of the Iowa state training school at Eldora. Chief Agent Les Price of tt attorney general's law enforcenwr division said the trio, 15, 16 and years old, had been held in the Kennebec jail since September 1 when they were picked up by Lynnr.

county officers and a state mote: patrolman after a chase which ended near Murdo. New York. Sept. 13. (IP) Engs, Chrysler Corp 128 mixed, 1.56-1.58; no.

4, i.ez-i.oa. Oats: No. 2 white, 59; No. 3, 58- tremely slow at prices ranging town to 7.00, it was said. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Coca Cola 59: No.

4. 57. STEERS 161 39 65 40 7 18 11 31 C. fe N. do, pfd Columbia Broadc'g Columbia Gas Commercial Solvents Continental Motors Continental Oil of Del.

Cholca (700-00l Choice (900-1. 1001 cnoua (l. Choice 1 1. 300-1. 6001 Oood (700-VOAl Good Oood (1.1O0-1.3O0I Oood (1.300-1,5001 IS OO'n 17.00 ls.onti 17.: 16.50',! 17.5 14 OOit 15 nO 14 50 16 00 14.75.110 24 15 16 ib 1150U14.00 easy; current general wholesale prices follow: Mixed colors: Extras, No.

1 to No. 4. 45 lbs. and over, 30-44; medium. 40-44 38-37: standard, No.

1 to No. 4, 45 lbs. and over. 31.5-34.5: dirties, 43 26-30; checks, 22-28. Butter, steady: wholesaler receivers, maximum price levels for bulk butter in cartons delivered in New York: Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA).

42.75; 92 score (A), 42.25; 90 score (B), 41-41'0; 89 much coal of all types to consumers They were held for theft of i Medium as dealer-stocks warrant. But tne dealers themselves are receiving Medium (1.100-1,300 Medium (1.300-1.5001 13 50j 14.50 Kennebec car and several burglaries there. Price said. Earlier he reported, they stole a car t. McCarran's bill finally went through the senate yesterday.

It Crane Co 39 Cudahy Packing 33 Curtis Wright Corp. 6 Curtis Wright 25 Common S.50'ttU.5O from the mines about 80 per cent of their prewar supplies of the HfilFEKS Iowa, abandoned it at Sioux Choice XI hieher grade coals. Thus domestic would have the government put up $375,000,000 over Ave years or a year for setting up 3,000 where another machine was Deere Co 44 Choice Good (600-SOOl J4.a5ulS.50 consumers are not expected to re Douglas Aircraft 92 Oood 14.501 1S.75 33 7 19 87 56 25 40 47 19 50 17 17 15 42 7 86 39 54 128 161 38 64 40 7 18 11 32 38 33 8 24 44 89 181 64 63 49 46 74 28 17 67 58 11 52 16 31 26 52 29 34 93 26 13 132 39 27 26 33 29 8 27 28 '4 "69 42 21 and went to Kennebec. The division said the three wen ceive any appreciable increase in new airports and repairing 1,600 of coal supplies unless they use some the 3,000 existing airports. Du Pont 181 Electrlo Auto Lite Co.

64 Firestone Tire Rub. 63 Medium (500-DOOi iV Common (500-900) 9.00'd 11U0 OoodWbeel (ll weights) 11 SOW 1S.MJ Medium (U wmgUMi M'SS li'-2 (This would figure out at better than $75,000,000 a year. There a involved in the mass break from the Eldora school in August, were recaptured and escaped a second time. The escape early this morning vas General Electric 49 46' Canner 1s0 Geheral Foods carry-over provision In the bill. Thus if $75,000,000 were allotted for the balance of 1945, the unspent discovered as breakfast was take: to them at the jail.

score (C). 39.5-40.5. (Tubs Vj cent a pound more on all grades.) Cheese, nominal; no notations. Watertown Produce Watertown, S. Sept.

13. (JPh-Colored springs, 24; Leghorn springs 22; hens over 44 lbs. 20: hens under 4'i lbs. 18; Leghorn hens 18; old roosters 16. Hennery eggs 33; eggs No.

1, 25; No. 2, 20. Butterfate, No. 1 49; No. 2.

47. Sioux Falls Produce Good beef (.11 weight.) 00t 7J Sausnge (good Sausage (medium! l2 'J 2 Cutler, common isausage) 7.50M 9.50 U0flmW General Motors 74 Glen Martin 27 Gillette Saf. Razor 17 Goodrich Rub 67 Goodyear Rub 58 Graham-Paige 11 Great Northern (Pfd.) 52 Great Northern Ore 17 Last Rites Planned Barley: No. 1. 1.07-108; No.

2, 1.07: No. 3. 1.06; sample, 1.05. Rve: No. 1, 1.44-1.45; No.

2, 1.444-1.45: No. 3. 1.43. llxed grain. 58.

Kansas City Cash Close Kansas City. Sept. 13. Wheat: 183 cars; unchanged to 1 higher. No.

2 dark and hard 160 to 1.65: No. 3 1.60-1.70; No. 2 red 1.62-1.67N; No. 3 1.62-1.66. Close: Sept.

1.59; Dec. 1.60: May 1.59. Corn: 99 cars; unchanged. No. 2 white 1.29-1.30N: No.

3 1.26-1.29 No. 2 yellow U3 to 1.15N; No. 3 1.11-1.14N: No. 2 mixed 1.13; No. 3 1.11-1.14N.

Close: Sept. 1.15: Dec. 1.12. Oats: 85 cars; -l higher. No.

2 white 61; No. 3 58-61 N. Milo maize: 2.32-2.52N. Kafir: 2.32-2.52N. Rve: 1.47-1.50N.

Barley: 1.06-1.08. St. Louis Cash Close St. Louis, Sept, 13. (IP) Cash grain: Wheat: 30 cars, sold eight; to 1 up: No.

2 red 1.71-72: No. 3 red 1.70: No. 3 red garlicky 1.66; mixed 1.70. Corn: 29 cars, sold five; steady; No. 1 yellow 1.19; No.

2 yellow 1.19. Oats: 16 cars, sold five; up: No. 1 white 67; No. 2 white 67: No. 3 white 64; No.

1 mixed 60; sample grade mixed 63. RAILROAD BONDS (By Jamieson Co.) New York. Sept. 13 Sept. 13 Common and medium XJf 422 CuU T00' substitute fuels.

DWU Books Six Contests Mitchell, Sept. 13. (AV-Coach Ray Green of Dakota Wesleyan university looked over 20 candidates at first grid drills this week and said he expects another dozen or so men out by the end of tt.e week. At the same time he said the Tigers would play a six-game schedule with a seventh tentative. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS for Luverne Farmer 13 nnTi4 STEERS Choice 1500-800) Choice 13.003 14 as 00 Funeral services have beer Good (500-8001 JJ JJ 11.50'n 13 00 Heavy hens 19; -Leghorn hens 17; OOOd (800-1 0501 Medium Cmnmnn (500-900) scheduled at Luverne.

MlnnM Friday for William David Irwin, 8" 9 5011 50 I OO'id I 50 heavy springs 23; Leghorn springs 22; cocks 14. Great Western Sugar 31 Greyhound Corp. 25 Homes a We Mining 52 Hudson Motors 29 Illinois Central 34 International Harvester 92 International Tel.cttTel. 26 Inspiration Copper 13 Johns Manville 132 Kennecott Copper 39 retired Luverne farmer, who diet at a hospital here Wednesday afternoon. Rites will be held at tfcf "jrJJSS Medium to Rood (800-750) 9 00MU50 Medium to eood (all weight l-SO-it 50 (Above prices delivered Sioux Falls).

Smith funeral home there at 1:3: Eggs: No. 1. 34; No. 2, 22; pullet After opening Sept. 29 at Wayne, Teachers.

the Tigers play Yankton here Oct. travel to rvTod choice isofl down) eggs 17. Medium (500 down) io.oouww p. m. and at the Methodist churc" of Luverne at 2 p.

m. Irwin lived in Rock county fc: balance would be added to the allowed for 1946.) House May Change Senate's Version There's no aense in trying to be precise here about the congressional action. The house may change the senate version of the bill. Then both houses may work out a compromise. Until that's done, no one will know exactly what the program will be.

But if the full congress voted money for the program tomorrow, the building could not start tomorrow. The government would have to survey the land and that might not be completed for 12 or 18 months. And there's this: It's not positive that every state, city or county now on the CAA list for an airport will put up money to match government money. Therefore, some charges are almost certain to be made in the list of proposed airports given out by CAA last November. Butterfat: Top grade 49; seconds Northern at Aberdeen Oct.

13, play Thi. hoot market continued on a 47. Doane, college at home Oct. Sheep market not established on spring lambs; few early bids and sales on top good, choice slaughter ewes 5.75-6.00; about steady. nearly 50 years, coming there frar.

Mitchell Froduce Mitchell, Sept. 13. Heavy 20, and will be University or boutn Dakota homecoming foe at Vermil Loews Inc 37 Lorlllard Co 26 McKtsson cfe 33 Marshall Field 29 Miami Copper 9 reduced scale as the second half of the week brought a curtailed movement of supplies to this market. Lawrence county, Illinois. Survivors include three daugt ters, Mrs.

Will Ward and Mrs. Ai lion. Oct. 27: a Nov. 3 date is open springs, 23; Leghorn springs.

21; heavy hens. 18; Leghorn hens, 16: hut is to be filled with a home game and Nov. 10 Wesleyan plays at bert Hulberg, both of Luverne, at Mrs. Glen Appleby, Minneapolis; two sons, Ferd, Ontario, Calif, and Miner. Long Beach.

Calif. Ir Yankton. Midcontinent Pet 28 Motor Wheel 28 Montgomery Ward 70 Morrell Co Nash Kelvinator 21 roosters. 14; No. 1 turkeys 28, No.

1 26; ducks and geese, 15. Eggs: extra No. 1, 35; case run, 21. Butterfat: No. 1, 48; No.

2, 46. Huron Produce Huron, Sept. 13 (IP) Heavy hens over four and a half pounds 20; win was preceded in death by his! Livestock Mews wife and two children. 32 26 National Dairy 33 New York Central 26 Stops Saturdays NEARBY MARKETS Wstertown Livestock Watertown. S.

Sept. 13. (IP) Hogs steady; butchers 180 to 450 lbs. mostly 14.25. Cattle: Market 25 to 50 lower.

Fed ateers and heifers choice to prime 14.50 to 18.00; good to choice 12.00 to 14.50; medium to good 9.00 to 11.00; grass steers and heifers-good rail-shipped westerns 10 00 to 12 00; medium to good 8.00 to 10.00; fair, medium 7.00 to 8.00; common to fair 6.00 to 7.00; cows- C. M. St. P. 5s, '75 75 do, 5s.

2000 25 C. Hi Alton, 3s, 51 C. R. I. 4s, '60.

20 C. It N. 4s. 27 D. tt R.

5s, '55 12 N. St. pfd. 128 128 The trade estimated tne aays total at 500 head, following yesterday's 715 count and 1.077 for Tuesday and 1,066 for Monday. Yesterday's receipts averaged 358 pounds per animal.

The price tags on butchers remained at the government celling of 14.35 while sows continued at the 13.60 figure with little concern for weight or quality. Demands continued to exceed salable supplies of porkers and the outlets provided by shippers, local and outside packers assured an County OPA Board light and Leghorn hens 18; heavy 74 24 51 20 27 12 56 86 32 Northern Pacific ZU'D if Chicago. Sept. 13. (IP) The de.

17 breed springs, 24; Leghorn springs Will Reduce Staff 71 partment of agriculture livestock news service said today all its 23; heavy breed roosters 17; Leg' horn roosters 15; D. tt R. 5s, '89 56 N. Y. Cenfl.

4s, 2013 87 Removal- of gasoline and pw essed foods from the rationing It' Butterfat No. 48; Butterfat No. Mo. Pacific. 6s, 34 branches would be closed Saturdays, effective September 15, under the recent order placing government 2 46: has reduced the work of the Minnehaha county war price and ration Extras 38; No.

1 eggs 25; No. 3 Ohio Oil 11 Packard Motors 7 Pan-American 18 Paramount Pictures 35 Pennsylvania R. R. 39 Penney, J. C.

Co 130 Phillips Pet 48 Pacific Tin Pure Oil I9 Purity Baking Co 26 Radio Corpn 18 Remington Rand 30 DOW-JOXES STOCK AVERAGES (By Jamieson It Co.) 30 Indus. 30 Halls 30 Utilitiei employees on a Ave day, forty nour week. eggs 18. 18 35 38 127 48 8 19 26 16 30 ing board to such an extent early clearance for tne oay. Hogs Receipts, 500.

good rail-shipped westerns 9.00 to 11.00; medium to good 8.00 to 9.00; fair to medium 7.00 to 800; cutters 6.00 to 7.00; canners 5.00 to 6.00; There will be no market wires or FOREIGN EXCHANGE 61.5 per cent of trx board employes will be released October It was announced today by B. J- KnhW ehalrmsn nf the board. Rereiuus yesterday, lis. receipts available Saturdays. Actual receipts will be available the following Monday.

New York, Sept. 13. (Py Foreign 33.78 33.97 33.63 33.86 Up .05 56.59 57.39 56.35 57.27 Up .86 Open ..179.04 High ....179.33 Low 178.21 Close ....178.59 Net Ch'ge Off .40 (All butchers quoted are good to exchange rates follow (Great Brit' aln in dollars, others in cents) Eight clerks are scheduled to t' 26 However, livestock markets will Renublic Iron Steel. Appraisal of the estate of Charles H. Ross, of which Hiram Rasa is executor, sets the total at including $43,000 in real estate, $120,000 in bonds and $7,627.75 in livestock and grain, according to records in the office of County Judge Lewis Larson.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Buford R. Turner, 30, Lumberton, N. C. Betty Kress, 33 Sioux City Russel Herman Johnson, 31, Baltic, 8. D.

Vera Mae Uolbeck, IS Colman, s. D. Aneelo M. Ruseonl, 34. Covington, Ky.

Wiiletta Stephenson, Ky. Lyle H. Venseth, 37 Mlnneapolta Doroithy E. Oeske, 31 Minneapolis Sears Roebuck 134 134 released, leaving the boara sonnpi numbering five. choice).

Butchers 160-400 lbs. and over. Sows (medium to good) 270-600 lbs 13.60 41 be opened for trade in most cities. Receipts are so light Saturdays in most centers that prices largely are nominal. Canadian dollar in New York open market 10 3 16 per cent discount, or 89 81 U.

S. cents, unchanged. Europe: Great Britain $4.02. A 45 per cent reduction of nlnves tun announced by tt' Simmons Co 41 Sinclair Oil 16 Southern Pacific 48 Feeder Dies 11.00$ 14.00 bulk grassers 8.00 to 10.00; lew dry fed butchers 10.00 to 12.00. Lamb market steady.

Good to choice lambs 12.00 to 12.50; medium to good 10.00 to 12.00; feeding lambs 11.00 to 12.00; yearlings 9.00 to 1100; good to Choice ewes 5.00 to 5.50. Huron Livestock Huron, Sept. 13. VP) Hog prices were steady: butchers 14.05-14.25; sows 13.50-13.50. Cattle weak to 25c lower.

Fed steers fair to good 8.00 to 13.75, good to prime 13.75-16.40; fed heifers, fair to good 7.00 to 12.50: unchanged. Latin America: Ar district OPA office. A total clerks and employes from boards will be released for a toa annual payroll deduction of KKfl CANT PAY PAROCHIAL TRANSPORTATION COST gentina free 24.99, up .01 of a cent; Brazil free 5.25; Mexico 20.65. WduwdpaL CoiViL Robert Hoff. Canton, admitted tamperliig with a motor vehicle after previously pleading not guilty.

A 30-day jail sentence and $100 fine were suspended on his good behavior for a year, on his abstaining from intoxicating liquor and beer during that period, and reporting weekly to the sheriff. He was ordered to pay $19.10 costs. Stags (all weights 12.50ttl3.60 Average weight yesterday, 358 lbs. The iresh run of 600 head of lambs, lightest of the week thus far, found prices little changed and good action on the part of buyers. Yesterday's count was 1251 head following 2,572 on Tuesday and Sperry Corp.

33 Standard Brands 40 Standard Oil of Cal. 41 Standard Oil of 38 Standard OH of N. 62 Stewart Warner 21 Soconv Vacuum 16 Studebaker oCrpn. (N) 28 Sunrav Oil 8 16 47 32 40 41 38 62 21 16 28 6 34 29 49 Rationing flies for Institutlo are being transferred to the aij trict office. Institutional foments for meats and fats MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis Futures Range (By Jamieson a Ce.) Minneapolis, Bept.

13. Wheat lose Open Hich Low Today Y'aty Monday's 6.027. made by the district onico ginning November 1, Kanler ic The choicer springers ranged up to 13.00. where earlier declines this Swift Co 34 Twentieth Cen. Fox 29 Trans.

West. Air. Inc. 48 Jack Denevan. 801 North Spring week left them, and yearlings con io 1 59.

1.50'. ISO'. 1.55", 160'. received a $50 fine. 30 days in 130 129 Union Pacific Ry.

.544 MV 1 SS'e 1 5' 1 47'i 1 39 'a Sept. Dec. Oats-Sept. Dec Dee. .57 J7' good to prime 12.50-15.50; cows medium to good 9.00 to 10.00; choice to prime 11.00-11.50; canners 6.00 to 7.00; cutters 7.00 to 8.00; butchers 8.00 to 12.00; vealers 5.00-14.00.

Sheep steady to weak. Genuine spring lambs 10.50 to 18 50; medium to good 9.00 to 10.50; common and culls 9.00 and down; clipped lambs 9.50 to 12.00; yearlings 9.00 to 11.25; ewes 8.50 and down. Jail and a year's suspension or driving rights when pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated. The jail portion was suspended on his surrendering his license plates tinued within 11.00 and 12.00. Ewes were priced generally from 4.50 to 5.75.

Sheep pecelpls, 600. Receipts vesterdav, l.ast. Market, fully steady. ftnrinfferft. food tft 1 47 EDWARD BELL Funeral services were held a.

m. today at the Barnett fun'" -Poll 69. United Airlines 41 United Biscuit Co. 28 28 United Corpn 2 2 United Fruit 109 18' U. S.

Rubber 67 67 U. S. Steel 74 74 Warner Bros. FictUres 18 18 1.3. 1 381.

1 3il Proposed Juvenile Home Discussed A proposal for establishing a juvenile home in Sioux Falls was discussed at a meeting of local policewomen, civilian and military authorities Wednesday afternoon at the city hall. Taking part in the discussion, led by Chief of Detectives Rex B. Gullick. were Judge Lewis Larson: L. M.

Fort, auperlntendent of the Sioux Falls public schools; Mrs. Hugh Wllhite, president of the Sioux Falls PTA council; Rev. August M. Hintz, president of the Sioux Falls Ministerial association, and a group of officers from the provost marshal's office and medical division at the Sioux Falls Army Air Field. Minneapolis Cash Close until damage to another car nas been adjusted and on condition he Pierre, Sept.

13. (IP) A school district is not authorird to pay transportation allowances to children to attend a parochial school, sn attorney general's opinion said today. State's Attorney Lars A. Bruce, Yankton, who asked the ruling, said a Yankton county school has been closed because of the small number of children in the district. Attorney General George T.

Mick-elson cited constitutional provisions prohibiting any payment of funds "to aid any sectarian achooL" A second opinion held that county commissioners and the circuit judge of a county in which there is no person qualified to act as state's attorney may appoint a lawyer from outside the county to serve in that capacity and to receive the compensation provided for the office. The opinion was addressed to A. E. Lakeman, Mobrldge, named state's attorney for Dewey county. South Lewis who died Choice Medium to good Ii Minneapolis, Sept.

13. (IP) Wheat, receipts today 310; year ago adjust that damage. Denevan was Yearilnin. ooa enmee Monday. Burial was nwc Michael's cemetery.

FZt Western Union 49 49 Wilson (Sr. Co 16 16 Feeritne tamos, noun id kuw, Plain fichtwelght feedera arrested after his car ran into a vehicle owned by Herman Veenker, Woolworlh Co 47 4 EARNINGS EWE8 Clipped, medium to choice 4.50t 8 75 were joe. euiiivan, ---John Riley, Pat Burke, Tom 118 West Nineteenth at Nine Y'gsfn Sheet Se 56 56 Kew Vnrk. Rent. 13.

American teenth street and Phillips avenue. Zenith Radio SIOUX FALLS PACKERS TRUCK airlinei. and ll consolidated ub- eny and Nick Burgrau. a former market gardener here. Mary F.

Eddlngton, Omaha, ad is survived by his wiao. 573. Trading basis up 1 cent; quotations up 2 cents. Cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern 1.61-1.64.

Dark northern: No. 1 1.60-1.63. No. 2 1.59-1.63. No.

3 1.57-1.62. No. 1 hard Mont, winter 1.62-1.72. D. No.

3 dark hard winter 1.60-1.6l. No. 1 red durum 1.60-1.61. Oats. No.

3 white 66-58. Rye No. .2 1.52-1.54. Others unchanged. mitted vagrancy and received a 30-dav Jail sentence.

It was suspended Minneapolis Stocks (By Jamieson A Ce.) SeDt. 13. Bid Asked Close daughters and two sons. n.i nWFLL on her leaving the city and staying awav for a vear. HOG MARKET Market fully steady.

Good to choice butchers: 160-500 14.35 ceiling Good to choice sows: 200-600 13.60 ceiling Good stags, (no dock) 13.60 ceiling Boads (subject) 8.75$ 9.75 First Bank Stock 18 Northwest Banco 28 29 Last rites were held today at. Elmer Staudenmeler. Portland, received 10 days in Jail, sus aidiary reported today 13,304.068 protH, equal to 6J.56 a common share, tor the first seven months of JB45. compared with I3.an.73 or 3.1 a ahare, for the Similar 1944 pod. Mav Department Store and wholly owned subsidiaries reported today for the Jl months ended July 31, 1045, profit of .38,144, or 12 34 a common share, after preferred dividend requirements, compared with 004.797.

or 84.14 a ahare, lor the preeedini year. Revnnldi Spring Ce. and wholly owned subsidiary reported today for nine months rnded June 30. 1945, profit of 5J48.598. or S4 cents a common share, against 5315.73S, er 81.11 a share, for the nine months nrieri June 30.

1A44. pended on his good behavior for a Miner runerai nu.i. stt: Ann Caldwell. 4-year-old djM. iof Mr.

and Mrs. Hamy Cai" year, when pieaamg guuiy NEW YORK CURB By Jamieson Ce.) New York. Bept. 13 Bept. 11 intoxication charge.

He was aa- 418 East Fourteenth sr. D' made in Mt. Pleasant cemewr seiwed 819.70 costs. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City. Sept.

13. tfV-(U. S. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET Duluth Cash Grain Duluth, Sept. 13.

(av-Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark N. S. 1.63. No.

1 dark northern 1.62. No. 2 1.61. No. 3 0' 7 child died nere mesuj.

are the parents, two brothers Brewster Aero a Calllte Tungsten 7 4 Dept. Agr,) Cattle: salable calves salable 60: strictly good and two sisters. 19 choice slaughter steers and heifers active, firm; others uneven, about SHARPE TO BE SPEAKER BEFORE FARMERS UNION Mitchell, Sept. 12. (JP) Gov.

M. Q. Sharpe will speak on power districts and the power district bill at the Wednesday morning. October 10, session of the state Farmers Union convention at Yankton, state headquarters here said today. Oscar Fosheim, state president, said F.

W. Thatcher, St, Paul, general manager of the Farmers Union Grain Terminal association, and Emll Syfestad, also of St. Paul, general manager of the Central Exchange, will address the Tuesday afternoon assembly. The parley runs October 9-11. 1.60.

Durum: No, hard amber 4 15 6 Side antL 9njtvwL Vernon Hanson. 313 North Euclid and LeRoy Barnes, 2320 South Sherman drivers of a milk truck demolished Wednesday noon at the Omaha crossing on West avenue by a passenger train locomotive, were reported today as in "sligUy improved" condition at Sioux Valley hospital. Both suffered deep scalp and face lacera-tiona and Hanson has a possible nose fracture. Hospital attendants said the men spent a "fairly comfortable night." Cessna Aircraft 4'i Cities Service 19 Crown Drug 4 Elec. Bond and Share 14 Ford Motor, Ltd 6 Natl Bellas Hess 3 Niles Bement Pond 15 Technicolor 23 United Wall Paper 6 Alvln Dickman, Aivora, ana Albert Smemoe, Sioux Falls, were fined $25 and $15, respectively, for publlo intoxication.

Both pleaded guilty. Sgt. John Berwald, 724 South Ninth pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $15. Japanese eat flsh in many different forms raw, cooked, fresh, dried, salted and canned. Japan had a prewar fishing fleet of more than 360,000 vessels.

4 C. Smith Corona 'Typewriters. reports for the fiscal year ended June 80 net Income of 1541.842. equal to 81.81 a anare on the common slock, aiainst or 82.J1 a ahare. In the preceding fiscal year.

Brazil's bulky bulge toward Africa pushes out into the Atlantic until It Is 2,600 miles east of New York -Clty' More than half of the world' annual tieacetlme tin ore yield 171: No. 1 red 1.61. Flax: No. 1, 3.10. Rye: No.

2, 1.40-151. Oats: No. 3 white 58-59 Barley: Malting 1.18-1.30; 15 steady; cows slow, weak to 23 lower; Blockers and feeders scarce in fresh receipts, little changed; load lots choice 1200-1350 lb. beeves 17.25-17.65; latter price maximum; bulk good to slow choice 14.50 to 1S.2.V medium short feds down to 23 feed 6 One of Benjamin Franklin's most lmnortant inventions was bifocal 12.00; medium to good heifers 12.00 Sir Isaac Newton believed that to 15.25; choice 900 lb. steers and light consisted of a stream of little came from British Malaya and the spectacles.

i heifer yearlings 16.50; bulk common particles. Netherlands Indies..

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