The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO MARKET NEWS choice "light stock steers quot- market not ed above 9.00. Salable hogs Swine Market Prices Lower Off 10-13c Thursday Making Top 1,000 ARMOUR STOCK YARDS, Hur- Dec. 28--Hog prices were 10 to 15c lower Thursday putting the topiTM olce "5i a above; fat down to receipts wexe scattered at steady established; most bids 10 to 15 lower; generally asking steady; early shippers top 5.60; good and choice 160-250 lbs bid 5.25@50; packers 5.40 down; 250-280 Ibs bid sows bid 4.25@40; stags 4,00 down- feeder p'igs 4.75@5.25. Salable sheej rad fat lamb lets At Glance NEW YORK, Dec. Stocks --Firm; raUy list.

Bonds--Improved; corporateg resume leaden nprow British-Swedish Trade Agreement May Help Finland LpNDON, Dec. -A new British-Swedish trade agreement an- THURSDAY, Foreign Exchange--Mixed: Belea ounc last 1 is expected to slips; guilder advances. i benefit Finland by supplying Sweden xr anr rwi With goods which eventtiallv win generallysk strong; and al and fat Cattle prices were steady with receipts 150; sheep 25c higher with 800 received. CATTLE Fed Stem Choice to prime 9.50@10.00 Medium to good 8.00@ 9.00 4.00 down. REPRESENTATIVE SALOP SIOUX CITY, Dec.

28--(IP)--Representativesales: CATTLE Beef Steers Fair to medium 7.00® 7.751 2 Common 5.50© 6.50 21 rbifan Choice to prime 9.00® 9.50 Medium to good 8.00® 8.T5 Fair to medium 6.75$) 7.75 Common 5.50® 6.50 Choice to prime 6.00@ 6.50 Medium to good 5.50@ ,6.00 Fair to medium 4.75@ 5.25 Plain 4.50 No. Av. Price No. Av 1200 8.25 21 984 1110 9.75 36 1120 Cows and Heifers Av. Price No.

Av. 1010 6.00 14 7.15 819 8.40 12 877 Price 9.W 10.50 Cotton--Steady; New Orleans and local buying. Sugar--Easy; trade fears possible large 1940 quotas. Metals--Quiet; export copper continues decline. Wool tops--Irregular; spot house support.

CHICAGO: to 25 higher. Hogs--10-25 top $6.00. extra firsts other un- gqods which eventually will find their way to the Finns. Such aid to Finland is said to be incidental, since negotiations for the pact started long before the Russian invasion of Finland. The trade agreement is designed to, adapt British-Swedish trade to wartime conditions with a view to maintaining trade between the two countries at a normal-level.

Argentine Rejects Internment Protest No. IS Cutters 4.00® 4.25 Canners 3.25® 4.00 Bulb Butchers Bologna 4.00@4.75 Vcaton Veal 5.50® 8.50 SHEEP Geunine spring lambs 7.50@ 8.50 Cull spring lambs 6.50@ 7.50 Clipped yearlings 4.00@ 6.75 Ewes 2.00® 3.50 HOGS Good To 180-200 pounds 1 5.00@ 5.10 200-220 pounds 5.00@ 5.10 220-240 pounds 5.00® 5 10 240-270 pounds 4.75@ 5.00 270-300 pounds 4.60@ 4.80 300-360 pounds 4.40@ 4.60 360 pounds and up 4.35 4.50 Thin and Bulehen 140-160 pounds 4.10@ 4.30 160-180 pounds 4.30@ 4.50; if HOGS--Heaviec Av. Price No. Av. 446 5.35 11 298 308 4.90 14 317 286 5.10 Mediums No.

Av. Price No. Av. 131 261 5.15 13 267 5.75,29 244 5.40 75 226 234 5.50 Lights Av. Price No.

Av. 161 5.25 20 150 168 5.50 22 180 204 5.60 No. 12 15 36 43 No. 36 43 8.50 Price 4.40 5.00 Price 5.35 5.45 Price 5.35 5.60 Sioux Falls Livestock Thursday SIOUX FALLS, Dec. 28--W-Hogs mostly 10 to 25 lower- top 5.25: bulk 5.00@5.25; butchers 4.35@5.25; sows 4.00@4.25.

Cattle 700; steady to strong; quotations unchanged. prices unchanged. Watertown Livestock Thursday WATERTOWN. Dec; 240-270 pounds 4.40@ 4.60 270 pounds and up 4.30@ 4.50 Good Jo Choice Sows 275-325 pounds 4.00@ 4.20 325-360 pounds 3.90@ 4 10 360-400 pounds 3.80@ 4.00 400 pounds and up 3.70® 3.90 Hogs: Market 10 lower; butchers 4.50 to 5.40;. packing sows 3.80 to Cattle: Market strohg; steers and yeralings--prime long feds 9.00 to 9.50; good to choice 8.00 to 9.00; fair to good (includes bulk of short feds) 6.50 to 7.50; common 6.00 and down; heifers and cows unchanged; bulls 5.50@6.00 with few weight-delivered bulls 6.25.

Veal steady. Sheep market steady to strong- oulk good to choice lambs 7.75 to 8.35^; medium to good 6.00 to 7.75; lambs 6.00 to 7.2! 200-300 pounds 3.50@ 3 80 300-380 pounds 3.40@ 3.70 380 pounds and up 3.20@ 360 Stags 2.80@ 3.25 Pigs 3.50@ 4.00 Piggy sows brought 75 cents to $1.25 per hundredweight off. HOG PRICES DECLINE CHICAGO, Dec. prices declined today, late trade falling as much as 25 cents. Cattle prices were higher in a very active market and fat lambs and yearlings were urj 25 cents.

The hog market opened 10 to 15 cents off and then declined 15 to 25 cents. Top was $6. Yearlings were strong to 25 cents higher. Cows and bulls were strong to 15 cents higher and vealers firm. Good to choice wooled lambs sold from $9 up to $9.35 freely and yearlings from S7.90 to $3.

(U. S. D. hogs opened 10 to 15 lower; later trade generally 15 to 25 off; top 6.00; bulk good an dchoice 160-220 lbs 5.75@6.00; 220-240 lbs 5.50@90; 240-270 Ib butchers 5.25@60: most 270-330 Ib averages 5.10@35; bulk good 330-500 Ib packing sows 4.35@90. Salable cattle 5.000; salable calves very- active market most bids on yearlings strong to 25 higher; medium to good heifer yearlings sharing advance; cows and bulls strong to 15 higher; vealers firm; slocker and feeder supply negligible; top bid yearlings 11.50; mostly 8.50@10.75 market with strictly choice .1.351 Ib steers up to 11.10 and Ib most steers selling from 10.00 do 8.25; best heifers 9.75; weighty sausage bulls up to 7.60: vealers 11.50 down; canner cows 4.25@75.

Salable sheep trade active; fat lambs and yearlings fully 25 higher; sheep firm; good to choice wooled lambs 9.00@35 freely; yearlings 7.90@8.00; good western ewes 4.60; few natives 4.00@50. bulk ewes 1.00 to 3.50; old bucks 1.00 New York Produce Thursday NE WYORK, Dec. 28--W--Butter 1,158,082, steady. Creamery: higher than extra extra (92 score) 30; firsts (88-91) seconds (84-87) 4 87.380, quiet. Prices unchanged.

Eggs 21,418, steady to firm. Mixed colors: Extra to extra fancy standards 23; sec-! onds mediums dirties No. 1, average checks 15y 4 Refrigerator, fancy and heavyweights stand- 1 ards 17; firsts seconds mediums dirties Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresh and frozen prices unchanged. 4 Live poultry, by freight, steady to By express, steady to firm.

Chicago Futures Range Thursday CHICAGO, Dec. Butter Futures, Storage Standards: IP IJM. VJJ. JJWV.JTVCL colored i4c.Plymo^n Rrk 4 TM nce I white rock 15c. under 4 lbs colored ay 7 75 Plymouth Rock white rock hen 17; other government.

The crew of the destroyed raider, City Whist Loop To Launch Play K. Of C. Will Be Host Tuesday Night; Five Teams In League With the same array of-teams that has participated in past years, the Huron city whist league will open its 1940 campaign next Tuesday night, Jan. 2, it was announced today by M. C.

Welsh, league secretary. The Knights of Columbus team will be host to the initial competitive session which will see the Elks. Knights of Pythias, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars paired in opening play. Pairings of teams will not be made until before play starts Tuesday night. Secretary Welsh said.

Competition will be patterned after past seasons, with the loop's five members alternating playing host The host team will remain idle during the night it is host. Sessions will begin promptly at clock each night, with lunch concluding each meeting. There will numbering more than 1,000, are now be a small fee for players each eve- Germany. staying in the naval arsenal here ning to meet the cost of lunch and pending transfer to inland provinces, other incidental expenses. Then- maintenance will be charged The championship will be determined on a point round robin schedule.

Trading basis unchanged. Quotations higher. Oats: No. 3 white 36 I 1 Barley: Rye: No. 2.

Flax: No. 1, 2.15. Sweet Clover Seed: 4.25@50. Dec, Feb. High Low Close 27.85 27.65 27.85 27.50 27.85 27.60 Produce Markets PRODUCE MARKETS This tte price range for the Huron produce markets ar reported daily to the Evening Huronite by telephone between 10 a.

m. end noon. Heavy hens lbs or over 08 Heavy hens under lbs Leghorn hens j. Heavy breed springs 2 lbs .08 Leghorn springs 2 Ibs or over Old roosters Ducks Geese Egg Futures, Refrigerator Standards Dec. 14.85 14.65 14.70 Jan.

14.50 14.40 Fresh Graded Firsts: Jan. 17.50 17.50 Wheat Fluctuates, Closes Unchanged CHICAGO, Dec: 28-- Wheat prices fluctuated nervously within a range of about 2 cents today and wound up little, if any, changed from yeserday's closing figures. An early slump of about a cent Are Up 2 Points NEW YORK, Dec. when almost' everybody hi Wall Street had given up hopes of a year-end rally, stock market leaders today turned around and pushed fractior basis over a A cash prize will go to the championship team. Nebraska Law Held To Be Inoperative By Judge Gardner LINCOLN.

Dec. 28--W--Nebraska's 1937 law banning the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers from the state was de- To Accommodate Skaters In City Prepare Part Of Ravine Lake; Work On Neighbor. hood Rinks Delayed dared inoperative in an opinion re- With unfavorable weather ceived here today from Federal Cir-'ing preparation of city sk-" rtetn. 1J for skaters until more centrallv I cated be made Mishap Victims Continue To Gain Nancy Critchett Must Remain In Cast Several Weeks; Hold Funeral Rites Continued improvement, slow but id as the water seeps rapidIv nevertheless noticeable, was report-1 theA ria. leaving the soil ed by physicians today in the condi-l A ni fsl of colder weather tion of persons injured in an ls ex Pected to make i' mobile collision east of the city ear-' to res operations r-i Saturday morning.

rinks. Nancy Critchett, 17-year-old high school senior, has been placed in a ie Cent And Half Stamps The Elks won the 1939 crown. The league will function again this year with the same staff of officers including President George E. Longstaff and Secretary Welsh. The complete schedule as announced by the league secretary, with the host team for each session listed, is as follows: Jan.

2-- Knights of Columbus Jan. 23-- Knights of Pythias. Feb; 6 Veterans of Foreign Wars Feb. 20-- Elks. March 5 American Legion.

French Repulse Two injuries, may not be placed a cast, her physician said. The length hls on is on Postmaster Gnc- A arley, who is also eng of her confinement is not definite i Democratic party chief. tlr driver of one car in- A Week before Christmas Far coUision and two com- and Post Office Depart ns, Eleanor and Margaret Ann f6 ei that greeting -cards be Judson Ball, classmates of were And thenTPariey the Democratic Nad mailed his Christmac greeting-' 4 fractions to more than two points. A ttrtftlrc- Slightly higher tendenfcies were in I AliaCKS evidence at the but "dealings! PARIS, Dec. 28--(P)--F light and minus signs plenti- troops repulsed two German attacks' NftrVlPPe KrMav ful.

-Prices soon began to yesterday, in one instance in a hand- J. I and volume picked up combat, during a day of hOf the swing. Near the close extreme'heightened activit held nt i terdav Burfaf thodist Churc yes-, party leaders with a a BurraI was Riverside 1 cent, third cla the swing. Near the close extreme 'heightened activity described byi o.irfi, u.j_j military sources toda'y as extending gains shaded in some cases. Transfers around 1,000,000 shares.

Waning of tax selling, together with reinvestment demand pur- cashing by those who look for market performances with the turn of the year, put props under the recently wavering list, brokers saic the length of the north flank of the western front. The first German action started in the morning a offensive against IROQUOIS, Dec. 28 -Special)- services for Funeral class postage. Boy Is Wounded In Shooting Accident Stephens will be held in the Fisher eca, and Greer funeral day afternoon at FAULKTON, Dec. Stanley Thelen, 12-year-old-son Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thelen of Si-n. is in a serious condition in agans i ana Dunai or a nun between the Saar River W1 the Iroquois cemetery afternoon and I i I ni, home here Fri- Faulkton hospital today as 1:30, and burial of a hunting accident WF Wednes CLOSIHG QUOTATIONS By The Associated Press) AirReduc AlaskaJun AlleghCorp 1 Kennecott Lib-O-FG) 5iy 4 AliedCh-Dye 175 LiquidCarb 15V4 oi was associated with continued sell- i A es Loews ing based on the improved weather Alhs-ChMfg MackTruck situation in the drought zone but AmCan 112V MarshField later the market advanced about 2 ArnForPow MiamiCop 4 cents; fronxjeajrly -lows on short, Arflinternat 6H MinHonReg 50 covering in conneaim-t In i MinMolImp 4 covering with irai in Wheat closed; lower to AmRadfeStS JO er compared with'yesterdayVlm- AmSmfeRef ish, May uly I coni unchanged to MinMolImp MontWard Nash-KGlv Na'tBiscuit 22 NatCashReg NatDairyPro igir.uu; com uncnanged to uo i iiaiuairyn-q j. May uly 59; oat, ed to higher.

Chicago Thunday CHICAGO. Dec. 28-- W-Close .05 1 Wheat-- Open .07 Sep Hennery tggs Butterfat, No. 1 Butterfat, No. 2 Stonx Cur Livestock Thursday SIOUX CITY.

Dec. 28-- W-- Produce: Hens over 5 Ibs, 9c; hens over 4 Ibs and including 5 Ibs 7c; hens 4 tsu Ibs and under Leghorn hens July roosters, heavy breeds Leghorn Rye- roostsers No. 2 poultry 3c a May 75 i rmgS er 5 lbs 9c: springs! July 4 Ibs and including 5 Ibg 8c .09 May .171 July 21 Sept 59 VB Oats- May July 34V 4 Sept Soy Beans-May S8V 4 59 32V 122 116V4 springs under 4 lbs and including springs 7. lbs UHwrajLard- new cases includ-' Jan." 75 St. Paul Lircstoek ThursdaT SOUTH ST.

PAUL, Dec. (F. S. M. Cattle salable 2.400; fairly active; slaughter steers strong to 25 higher; early sales largely medium grade 8.00@9.00; she stock fully steady; medium to good heifers 7.50@8.75; beef cows 5.50@6.25; canners and cutters 4.25@5.25; sausage bulls fully steady, top 7.00; stockcrs and feeders firm.

Calves salable vealers fully steady; good and choice 9.00@10i50. Hogs salable opening bids -i. -1 i A No. 2 pullet eggs 8c; eggs packed in brown flats lOc a case less fancy May July 600 660 680 692 605 662 680 697 590 655 662 680 597 602 662 677 695 AmWoolPf NatLeaw Anaconda ArmIU.5% NYCentral.18% NoAmAvia 26 AtlRef NorthAmer North'nPac OhioOil Oliver Farm Barnsdall Otis Kiev BendixAvia PacCight 48 PackardMot BoeingAirpl ParamPiot Borderir21 PatheFilm 10 UorgWarner Penney(JC) 91 7 8 Briggs Mfg PennRR BuddMfg PhelDodgc ButBros 7 PhilipMor's CalumetHec 4 Phillro'sPct Canadian Pac Pills Flour Case 71 ProcGam Celanese 29 CelCorp CerDePasco ChesOhio ChiNW 5-16 CMStPP nf Chrysler Cols-Palm I 1 grade cream 28; No. grade cream 27; sweet cream 29.

Sioux Falls Produce Thursday SIOUX FALLS. Dec. 28-WProduce: Hens lbs and over, Be; uais heavy hens, under 4 lbs 6c; Leghorn Rye hens heavy breed springs Ib's'l No. 1 No. 2,.

dark MAHKET northern 88 Durum, No. 1 mixed .74 Barley. 47 lbs .34 45 lbs ComSouth 29 uats ConMotor.3% PubSvcN.T 40'4 Pullman PureOil PurityBak Radio 512 iy 4 RemRend Eeo Motor RepSieei ReyTob SafewaySt SohenDis Seai-s-Roe Servel ShellUrii Simmons Socony Vac SouthPac 14 Thursday nv Dec 28 over 5 lbs 10; hens over 4 to 5 lbs 8c; hens 4 lbs and under 6c: Leghorn hens and few sales barrows to 15 lower; weights 200 Ib! down! 4 5 lbs 8c: Leghorn over 5 Ibii I down! 4 generally showing most decline; 7 sows 5 to 10 lower; top 5.75 "to shippers on strictly good and choice 160180 lbs; packer top 5.70 on similar weight; sows largely 4.35. Sheeu salable no action; good and choice slaughter lambs Wednesday 8.50@85; bulk 8.75; fed ewes up to 4.25; choice range feed- tag lambs Wednesday 8.50@60. Dairy cows--fully steady; good close springer cows 75.00@85.00: medium 60.00 and less.

and under 8c; Leghorn No. 1 young hen turkeys young torn" turkeys 12c; old turkeys Hennery eggs J5c. Butterfat, No. 1, 27c; No. 2, 25c.

Butter, 30c. Watttiown ThursdaT WATEHTOWN, Dec. 28--W -Rock springs over 5 lbs, 10; rock springs under 5 lbs, heavy breed springs, Be; Leghorn springs, heavy hens over.5 lbs. lOc; heavy light steers fairly active; strong; medium grade steers' slow; fairly others-little changed; heifers steady; cows firm; stackers and feeders scarce, about bulk fed steers and yearlings 8.25@10.00; choice 1120 Ib beeves 10.50: medium short down to 755; good lieht heifers up to 9.00; caws 5.25S- 8.00; most canners and cutters 4.26- Butterfat, No. .1, ate; Noli, 87e.

Thnndar CHICAGO, Dec. 28-- Butter fi TM er w- Eggs 9.414, firm; fresh graded. ContOil Del SoutbnRy CornProd Sperrj'Corp I CurtisWrt Spiegel Inc 4 29 4 StandBrands 82 StdGasEl pf 6V 4 Minneaoolis Futures Thuis. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28--W-- i Wheat--- Open Low Close 'D, lnn ht isnw.

r--Ci -s -IrtnTt i uupOUL 1OU71B otanCiUli May vw. Tiil-w iniKL. inn tnn7i aK otanaijil Ina 1 100 ElAutoLite StandOil NJ F.lPowLt 7 StewartWarn 4 Vosges Mountains. Mrs. Stephens, 70, di a Huron The boy was snot in The second raid started an hour hospital at 6:30 p.

m. Tuesday after while hunting with a ln Jthe same with artil- a short illness. Active and apparent! on the Bill Breen "fj lery and mortar barrages. Directed against the French advance posts a the German troops were driven to en -TM ul cci hand-to-hand fighting before being, the Iroquois community forced to retire as the French held -the post intact, military advices said. Meanwhile, both French and German patrols operated on reconnaissance, missions.

0d health until abou a week Seneca. Breen rushed him sne was suddenly strick- tne hospital in Faulkton, where ine was a pioneer resident of emergency operation ed. was perfonn- Mrs. Augusta Meyers Dies At Iroquois (Continued from Page One) The .22 calibre bullet entered iho lower part of the boy's abdomen and punctured his intestines, the surgeon reported, It was not known possession of the public before the definitely which of the two guns primary and general election." discharged He and H. O.

Lund, assistant at- discharged. Sadie Donnelly To Be Buried Friday for Montana-and Wyoming 1 Jemmey said they were looking Donnelly who died early Wednesday sr, Mrs. Dewey Jen-1 if" 0 contracts which already have morning at the County Sanitarium illness of about six 6 mentioned "by Governor Bush- will be held at Welter's Chapel at weeks. Death was caused by a heart as De TMg "questionable trans3: p. m.

Friday with the Rev San- ailment, i actions." rlor TVilJ.a^nw IROQUOIS, Dec. 28--(Special)-Mrs. Augusta Meyers, 47. died here late Wednesday night at the of her daughter, Mrs. Dewey 5 "contracts which already have morning at the County Sanitarium ailment.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Wolsey Pres- Temmey said he still thought Dyterian Church. Mrs. Meyers leaves actions." May Take Six Months thorough study of the departments her daughter, Mrs. Jensen, a broth- i would take six months, which for- er in Wolsey and a sister who lives mer Governor Leslie Jensen has said in Missouri. Her husband and two children preceded her in death.

PHANTOM FINNS (Continued from Page One) they say, was abh; to slip through he Russian lines at night, put a chalk-mark on a Russian cannon and return with the exact position for Finnish artillery. For most Finns skis are as natural i piece of footwear as a pah- of Jioes. On country t-oads even in war- ime Tinnish youngsters--five or six 'ears old--can be seen shoving hemselves along with ski-poles. The great advantage to the Finns the northern guerrilla fighting is hat with the ski they can hit obscure rails in the woods and surprise the Russians trying to make their way iver narrow, winding roads. Ski troopers carry packs weigh- rig 40 to 50 pounds and can cover 0 to 35 miles a day under proper onditions.

Some carry light machine-guns men frequently can draw a mall- field- piece or anti-tank Iso mountpd on skis. gun FINNS (Continued from Page Ope) der Tollefson officiating. Burial will be made in Riverside cemetery. Sadie Dibble was born May 10, 1881. at Fairmont, and moved to Harvey, N.

when a young girl She lived there until 1920 when she moved to Minneapolis where she lived until coming to Huron in 1928. Surviving are five sons, Louis Watertown Boy Hit Sept Feed Barley-May 100V 4 FirstonTR SfoneWeb Corn-- May--. July. Oats- May 35 July 33J4 May July 69 70 69 Flax- May 205 205 203 203 70 43 GenRlec GenFoods 47 i GenMills Gillette SSIAf GimbelBros Goodrich GdyrTR GtNIrOrCtf GtNorRy pf 2ff Greyhound Harb-Walker 28 Homestake Minncaoolis Cash ThursdaT MINNBAPPLIS. Dec.

IntBusMach 185 IntHarvester, 61 IntNickCan 37 InPPowPF Woolworth 38y 4 IntTelfcTel Johns-Man 74 Wheat receipts today 187 cars com- pared'with 48 a year ago. Trading basis unchanged. Quotations 1 heavy dark northern dark northern: No. 1, 1.04%@1.05%; No. 2, 1.03%@1.04%;-No.

3., 1.01%@1.03%; No. 4, 1.00%®101%{ No. 14 percent protein Ic premium; 15,, 3j 16, 4: 18 protein Montana soring Ic premium: 15, 16. 18 protein I Montana spring Ic additional. Fancy No.

1 hard Montana 14 percent protein 1.07%: No. 1 dark hard or No. 1 hard Montana winter 1.02%ffll.03%; hard amber durum. No. 1.

Mt; No. 3. 91. Ordinary 4-Bc prera- ium. medium 6-10.

choice 11-13. No.j Service 5. 1 red durum n. jg Bond Sh Corn: No. a yellow Studebaker SwiftCo 22 TexasCorp TimRllBear 49 TransAm TniaxTraer UniCarbide, 88Vi TJni'iAirlrnes 15? Uni'dAhrcr'ft 47 UnitedBisc 15y 4 UnitedCorp UnGasImp USHubber .40 HtidsonMoto'r USSteel niCentra USSteel pf 115y 4 IndusRayon WarnerPict WesUriiTel WesEMfg YeUowTrC YoungShfeT Stocks Thiinday MINNEAPOLIS, Dec.

28-- stocks: Bid First Bank Northwest Banco HEW TOBK NE WYOBK, Dec. Curb frontier and then turned snpp'ri 50 as far as Nautsi, but rere forced to retrace their the Salmijarvi area. was too long. He said he based his estimate on the time taken.with the game and! fish department audit, and the fact; Vossberg, Fort Peck, Mont Walto "these departments handle an ex- Vossberg, Littlefleld, Kenrv penditure of many millions of dol- i Vossberg, Harvey, N. Wilfred lars every year, and handle count-' Vossberg, who is In the CCC cairn less thousands of contracts, each of at Kenmare, N.

and Joe Donnelly which may cause some investiga- Wolsey; three daughters Mrs tion." Archie RenviUe of Harvey Mr "I will do my best to clear up some Clarence Reinhart of Janesvilic, of the questions immediately, and! and Mrs. Casper Yesel, Liule- abready men on my staff are-gather- fisid, Tex. ing together information on some of the isolated cases." Temmey said hi a statement. "The results of my findings on Cfratr A these will be released promptly. AS OlTay DUilCt I go into the matter, I may find that' WATERTOWN, Dec.

28--Withe task can be accomplished in Struck in the head by a stray .22 much less time than I expect. I sin- calibre bullet as he was cerely so." his brother Wednesday afternoon on Should Be Non-Purtisan a "ill near here, Jerry Mitchell agree with Governor Bushfield ve ar old of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and my very good friend former Mitchell of Watertown, lay in "very Governor Leslie Jensen that the in- I serious" condition at a hospital here vestigation should be entirely non- partisan and should be made as rap-' Mfanwhhile police, with only idly as possible," Temmey said. "I upon hich to ba welcome their fine offer of coopera- tion'and will work with the greatest speed possible under the circumstances.

"The important thing to me, how- forces following them when the Russians took Finnish withdrew up positions south of Fifteen Finnish soldiers, isolated when the main forces retreated several miles from the Russian positions, crossed the frontier into Norway and were interned. Th i Finns surmised that the Russians were reinforcements and were preparing a new southward push. Finnish reports yesterday said 300,000 fresh troops Vwa'iritr enr-it were being fronts. sent to the Russian Volunteers from the Scandinavian countries are arriving in Finland in increasing numbers to help fighi the Russian invaders. Several thousand Swedes are reported to have'volun- a Job i a the unknown un struck the Mitchell boy in the head AT THE HOSPITALS Admitted: Henry Schroeder, Springs, surgical; John Nor- that I.intend to do it honestly, thor- oughly, impartially, arid without anv fn tholgnt or partisan Mrf' dication for anyone.

It is a job not Davis, Wolsey, medtckl Dori so much o- political significance as Walker, Alpena medical- Floro cc 6 to toe People of. Hoppie Lake Preston, medical; Jake JJecker, Hitchcock, medical; Mrs. J. A South Dakota." a In his two-page statement. Tern- I Henry Lippert, Huron, surgical mey asked the "general public aid in the.

investigation." to I Dismissed: Eugene Olson Wess- (ington Springs; Bernard Olson V.es- "My office will be open at all times smgton Springs; Mrs. George Frank, to listen to anyone who may have Huron; Rex Garrett, Huron; facts to present, and I can assure the Mrs Arthur Micheel and baby son, informants that in so -far as is pos- Huron; Mary Ann Stahl, Yale; Julia sible, the sources -of my information i an Hook, De Smet; Mrs. will be kept entirely confidential," es an baby daughter, Temmey said. I Mane, Wessington. E.

'-V. Emily There is some $6,000 to $7,000 I TT" available to finance the study ordered OO Late I dlaSSIIV last week by Governor Bushfield after he had been named defendant teered. There were reports that ln a suit started" by B. Dennis ns large numbers of Italian volunteers Sioux Falls equipment salesman medlat earnings in connection YOU HAVE a car, are free to travel, are interested in good im- also had arrived, but the without confirmation. reports V.

S. BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. bonds: Treasury 40-43 June 102.18 Fed Farm Mtg. 3y 4 64-44 108.12 st. who.

was found 'in his garage today no investment, see O. K. Overbye, uncpnscidiu from automottle' ei- The governor said Dennis "and An- Hotel Royal, Evenings. Ke te d1 P( la 1 dreW Norstad, appbSieT RhodTlslandTed' er volved in attempts to buy materials FOR SALE Beauty Shop, very from Dennis at prices unfair to the I easy terms if taken at once. Sick- TM i ness rea for selling.

Write 136J Of a standing 10,000 legislative Kuronite. FOR SALE Breakfast table and fiih department' accommodates six. 733 Iowa. ii 1 aws.