The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 7

PRICES MAINTAIN FIRMNESS DESPITE tually nothing, clalties stepped out of Procession. The close was steady. have shaken the list out of its lethar- gic state. A spurt in cotton of around $2 a bale, following the government's acreage estimates considerably below in the equities division. Grains were highly unsettled, wheat losing nearly 2 cents a bushel at one time. Silver lagged and rubber was|Chi. barely even. Bonds, although quiet, continued to point moderately up- ward. U.S. issues edged in- to new high territory for the past year or longer. Foreign exchange rates held to a restricted area. Notwithstanding the speculative iffidence, shares of Coca Cola ad- vanced 2 points to a new high for 1934 and American Sugar Refining ‘was up almost a point at a new year’s Peak. Gains of 1 to around 2 were shown by General Railway Signal, + American Chicle and Mesta Machine. ish American Machine and Metals was be relatively lively with an advance of a ‘ fraction. American Telephone, Mel- ae Ville Shoe, Santa Fe, Public Service of| New Jersey, Baltimore & Ohio, In- 4 ternational Harvester and Sears Roe- } buck were resistant. {Case lost a point 4 and Chrysler, General Motors, U. 8. Steel, Montgomery Ward, Consolidat- ed Gas, Dome Mines, Goodyear, Great Western Sugar and a number ¥ of others were abount unchanged to somewhat lower. Loew’s was off more than a point and the other amusement, issues eased. Seek Estimates of the American Iron & Steel Institute that the current rate of operations in steel mills was at 27.5 Rer cent of capacity, an increase of 19.5 per cent over last week's figure of 23 per cent, were about in line with | Ht expectations, oo ______"""__@ t Produce Markets | ———_______—_-¢@ J CHICAGO Chicago, July 9—(—Butter was steady in tone Monday. Eggs were firm; chickens easy and hens steady. Butter, 14,473, steady; creamery-spe- c@ls (93 score) 24-2414, extras (92) 23%; extra firsts (89-91) 22%-%; 4 firats (88-89) 21%-%; seconds (86-87) 20-20%; standards (89 centralized car- lots) 23%. Butter sales, 1 car stand- | Market the, creeping | eerredall Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Report for Mon., July 9 | New York Stocks Closing Prices July 9. Advance Rume. Al. f : Am. Gomi. ‘Ai, ’: (000 Am ing. Transfers Only 320, ae Pe for — t a in An. Ped im, Roll. pbuh Am: smelt. Am Tel 2 Am. Tob. Am. Wat. Anaconda jAtah. Tras the lowest full day’s aggregate in 10/atl Ref. .... years, Most of the leaders did vir-|Aubure Auto » although a few spe-|Aviation Corp. & Ohio There was little news which might | Bend! expectations, created hardly a ripple | Canad! ry it] SUPPLY 15 NOTED iss 98% aI Dee, 21" | Cash Market Easier, Especially 3% in Kansas City, Adds to it Bearish Tone 66% 118% | 7 18x | ser increase of the United States ~ 61% |¢xpected made wheat prices act ft Perini t tet-tt 4 tet ei 2 46% | Gomestic commercial situation in ad- nin crop report more than offset. A num-| 9 pt 31% | ficial estimates of production before a making fresh commitments. %s 16 12% | Jaly rye closed %¢ lower; Sept. Tac} 15% PI 28 JHE. PRICES HEAVY AS | Grain Quotations vs| INCREASED WHEAT |ewass en cm duly, old... be 5 28% 4) Chicago, July 9.—%}—A much big- wheat visible supply total than was }% jheavy in the late dealings Monday. % | The increase was 8,215,000 bushels % |compared with 3,711,000 increase a % | week'ago and with 948,000 increase at|Dec., ol %4| this time last year. bearish t| factor was that the tone of the cash| Barley. wheat market became easier, especial-|Sept., old.. ly “at oe City, sania Wheat closed unsteady at "s, lowest level, 1%-2% cents under Sat-| July . 9.70 Another 51K 51% urday’s finish, July new 86%, Septem- ‘food ber new 87%-%, corn 1%-1% down, % | July $5%-%, September 5674-57, oats, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 1% off to % up, and provisions un- Minneapolis, July 9—U> 5, | Changed to a rise of 3 cents. ‘Wheat— ‘Open | Low Close More than a full cent a bushel drop| ,vreata Open High Low Close was witnessed in the wheat market duly, new.. 92% 92% 91 91% without any substantial rallying power |ment,, old.. 90% 90% 89% 29% making itself manifest. Weakness of} gent” new.. 91 91 80% .89% wheat was in the face of unfavorable|ne.” 9191 80% 90 crop reports from most transatlantic Rye— countries, notably some estimates that | July B42 64% 64% 6414 root crops of Europe were only 25 per | Sept, . - 6 65% 64% 64% cent as large as a year ago. Feed Barley— Hedging pressure attributed tojJuly, old... 47 47 47 © 47 movement of newly-harvested domes- | July, new.. ..... 0 .....0 0... 47% tic winter wheat was regarded in some |Sept., old.. 47% 47% 47% 47% quarters as largely responsible for| Sept. new.. 47 48 47% 47% , | Cownturns of prices. In this connec- tion it was asserted that not enough 4% inew buying interest appeared to be coming into the market to overcome the weight of hedging. It was added that pit traders were merely follow- ing the line of least resistance. Corn and oats declined with wheat. Provisions held about steady in the absence of any urgency of offerings. HEDGING, LIQUIDATION OF HOLDINGS FORCES WHEAT DOWN Minneapolis, Minn., July 9.—(#)—' Hedging pressure by a cooperative in- terest in the Chicago pit and in- creased liquidation of July holdings in that market, with a heavy increase in domestic visible supply proved too, bearish to absorb without loss and closing prices here showed sharp de- clines, Prices held very steady during the early half of the session. Foreign news was mostly all bullish, but the JULUTH RANGE =F Fe RRR REE dition to the shadow of a government O*t. %| ber of traders wanted to see the of-| MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 9.— (#) — Wheat receipts Monday 67 compared to 270 Old July wheat closed 1%c lower;| a. ar ago. new July 1%c lower. old Sept. 1%c lis cash wheat and coarse : He ; , Dec.| cl juotations today follow: 33% lower; new September 1c lower, Dec.| grain pene: q ie EER 1% | Lis¢ lower. ards 23%. Eggs, 8183, firm; extra aree : af idk north. 92% firsts care 143 local 14; freah graded | Hf [barley cased te lower; ld epe. anal? dk North. 91% 7, ipotaerse 1 somal 13%; current re- 35, jnew Sept. %i¢ lower, and Sept. imalt- oi north. i ceipts 12-13. No egg sales. 16% | ing barley. unchanged. Old July oats i om 92% 95% in: Poultry, live, 1 car 36 trucks hens He closed %c lower; new July 1c lower; 1’ fol ee ( pehdong nouyriegrperaPamenape etry 4 28% | O14 and new Sept. %e lower; Dec. %c| 2 Gk north. 7° Oe naa a hens 9%; Rock fryers 20-22%,| N. lower. July and Sept. flax closed un-| 150, ile ssi ooored 18%; Rock springs 23%, changed and Dec. 1c lower. 1 ome 0% colored 21%; Rock broilers 18%-21,| North, Cash wheat undertone continued] > @y 91% colatael 18, leghorn 12%-14; persone 23% | streng owing to very light receipts. Hers north. a \. Feeisrpasiens 8; hens iekeysia ts toa 11%| Winter wheat was firm to strong| Si north. 2, No. 2 10; spring ducks 10-14, old 17%) Durum was scare and nothinally un-| {272 Protein 8-9; sg 11, old 8. 2% idk north. 92% 3; Spring geese 11, 314 | changed. 2 dk north. 91% ORK 2%| Corn demand was fair to g00d./3 ae north. 90% esi Mat ee Aires 5014 | Oats demand was quiet to good, de-|Grsueor a cork july 9—(P)— gee 30% | Pending on the quality. Rye demand|1 dk north 92% Fryers aghigher than! phillips Pet. 17%] was fair to good with offerings light. 2 ak north, 91% ©} extra 24% -25; extra (82 score) 24: } broct, a Gamble’. 38% | Barley tone was firm to strong near|3 ax north. $0% first (88-91 scores) 23-23% ; seconds! pub, Svc. N. J. 36% the top and easy near the bottom. Gudea (84-87 scores) 22%-%; centralized) + 48%! Demand was fair for good quality.| 7 north.... 92% (90 score) 23%, 13%4| Flax demand was good. 2 nortl Sees, aa na, Ta is 3 = 2 2 i UTH GRAIN 7 15; do, Held, specially cured specials 108) uth Minn. duly Sect —Caah| 14__ pra ieash dariiactbaas Uae ee a see [I oik gan. cainy ea pada at—No. ne wy|1 H W..... 5 ‘ East LESTE steady, ined -colots, 95%-00%; No. 1 dark northern #4%-| 13% protein sperial Desk oe. eeleerions frost Hit |90%; No. 2 dark northern 99%-81%;/! DAW or eee receipts 174-21; standards and com- ss No, 3 dark northern 92%-06%; No, 1|1 H W..... 21% % «91% 925; mercial sedans 16% -17; wees NS @: 9%jnorthern heavy 95%-99%; No. 1 ee proein and des ote ii mm OOH of (porters Ss Ne aoe Rw 1K IK OK SN wo Biiae and disses, | noceremades «S00 | mites mat.” 10, 191%-1.14%; No. 1 amber durum 90%-|Orsde of average checks 13-13%. kelly Ol 9% !99%; No. 2 amber durum hard 91%-11 H W..... 90% 92% 905; 91% ene, oat pot en [ee Was 15% |1.14%; No. 2 amber durum 80%-09%;| Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat Fee een eee eae ee | Rein Eee 4 |No. 1 mixed durum $1%-119%; No.! 19% protain pg Oe i ol a 3) 1 red durum 4%. 1 DAW or ee e jo + and 9: tur.| Standard + 90%] Flax—No. 1: 1.85%. LH W..... 90% 91% 90% 91% Keon Trelghte Titre capeees igcur, |Btd. Gas 10% | Oats—No. 3 white 41%-42%. Grade of ducks, freight 10; 6 ee oe He) Rye—No. °: 654. Lew 20% 90% 295 90% 1, aoe firm. |34., O4 N. 44%! Corn—No. 1 yellow: 55%; No, 1)) HW..... e 4 Chickens, fresh 17-26; frosen 19-26: | Tene cory ayy, | mixed 53%; No. 1 white 54%. Ch 1 amber 1.10% 1.16% 1.07% 1.13% 18; frozen unquoted; |Tex. Pac 10% i Mind Mignioias ite | 13% protein : ee veaaie%4; Tim. Roll 30% 49%-61%; No, 2 feed 47%4-40%; No.) PEDO 109% 115% frozen 8-11; turkeys, fresh 12-18%; eeetaanerien Bre |3 feed 42%-47%. i cece Stone 11287; dons, fresh 18-18; Breen eects. + ——_—_— rae 1.01% 1.00% 0. 0. en_unquoted. Union, Pacific 2 190 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 12% protein ‘ White eggs, resale of premium United Alreratt 11%] Chicago, July 9—(?)—Whest, No.|2° amber... 1.00% 1.08% .... « Se ae tres nemrty, spacial peske | Uneer Core. $411 red 99%--90; No. 1 hard 90%4-91%: | Grade ot inciting bepmlane Ste: beater babes Tres {ext |No. 1 dark hard 91%-92; No.1 mixed|1 amber... 29% 94% \ eee ane? Seeanee IU. & Ind. Aloohoi 42."|00-90%; No. 3 yellow hard smutty|2 amber... 87% 93% Saae Seasernene @ ge Sead aan mediums 20-20%; Pacific coast, fresh, |t; §° Steel '% How 88%-50%; No. 1 white 62; sample|2 durum.... 4% 88% Bi et Ho | grade 46-55; oats, No. 2 white 44; no|i rd durum 94% 26% alg |17e: barley 66-63; timothy seed 935-| — Conran Genin 6 |80 ewt.; clover seed 1025-1425 ews. |, Com 4 3 yellow 53% | RANGE OF CARLOT sates |i 7elow..-- £2% : of carlot grain “peak: Noni|3 mixed S1% Dept.| "Gace: 'No. 1 yellow, 65%-88% Cate . — Potatoes track 3 , 2 white.... 41% Agr.)—Asking prices on spot domes- | A&™) 1, 12] Oats: No. 3 white, 40%. o eee ae tie ‘wool remained unchanged trom | iore1,U'ge- supmenis 204) Rye: No. 2 67K. oO laa at the close of last week 6; Tdumphs Weaker, Barley: No. 2 maiting. 92; No. 1, 85.|¢ » % quotations “ai cobblers : de- not quoted. Ceepite the lack of demand from | mand and trading moderate: sacked es. Ch to a Were giving consideration to the pos:| Der, owe Triumphs 5. No.| — WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ii, alle effects of London prices upon|!, 200; Louisiana al decayed! winnipeg, July 9—(AP)—Cash i. prices of domestic wools. Ourrent|?50: Alabame U. 1.20; At~l wnest, No. 1 northern 15%; No. 2 B% 8% 1% - estimates of the parity of é's,| kansas 1.75; cobblers, U. 8. No.| northern 72%; No. 8 northern 70%. | max” ‘fe, Australian ‘woos trom’ London See ee Freie SIRE G2] Oats, No, 2 white 96%; No. 3 whitelNo. i...... 181% 196% 181% .... Tanged 87-00 cents secured basis cayeq 116-25; bbls, Virgina U. & ode pon dpi erat at Ned Cane Poa > warp staple types 8. No, 1, 3.06. , eg i EE rgd MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 5 ‘at Boston, ¥ ton grain and’ flour exchange dur-|,, Minneapolis, | duly, 9--/P) Pious SE ee ee a’ lenis 690-710 0 barrel in 98. pound| MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Sess rhe 1809-16.80. Minneapolis, Minn. July @—(—| Standard middlings 20.00-20. Stocks close: - Tribune First Bank Stock 1%. RCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934 i Livestock 80. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July 9.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 10,500; estimates in- clude about 500 cattle and 2,500 calves on government billing; marketable supply consists of around 100 cars Montana and Dakota cattle; mostly stockers and she stock; about 12 cars erfa-fed strictly dry-lot offerings scarce; trade generally slow, early bids weak to 25 lower on most killing and teplacement steers; hardly enough done on stocks to make a market; bulls steady, few sales fed yearlings 5.00 to 6.85; best beeves held above 7.50; odd head grain-fed heifers 5.00 to 6.50; grassy lots under 4.00; few low cutter to medium grade cows 1.50 to 3.00; bulls ranged 2.00 to 3.00; few Medium to good stocker steers 3.25 to 400. Calves 4,700; vealers weak to 50 lower; better grades 4.00 to 5.00; odd head 5.50, Hogs, 4,000; fairly active, weak to 10 lower than last week's close; bulk better 170-325 Ib., 4.15-40; some sort- ed medium weight butchers to ship- Pers 4.45; two lots strictly choice 210- 250 Ib., butchers 4.50 to packers; heav- ler weights down to 4.00 and below; most packing sows 3.60-85; receipts of pigs running largely to stock pigs Selling at 2.00-50; early sales light lights mostly 3.00-90; average cost Saturday 3.93; weight 246 lbs. Sheep 7,500; run includes 15 loads billed through; saleable supply nine loads western lambs and odd lots of Native and ewes; no early action; | asking steady; packers talking around 25 lower; late sales Saturday uneven- ly higher; six cars Washington lambs averaging 83 lbs., 8.25 straight; four doubles averaging 83 Ibs., 8.25 sorted |50 out to the car; sorted end 70 Ibs., averages to feeders at 6.50; one double Washington yearlings 100 Ibs., aver- age to killers 6.25. CHICAGO Chicago, July 9—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 28,000, including 13,000 direct; moderately active, weak to 10 lower than Friday; packing sows steady; 220 to 340 Ibs. 4.75 to 4.90; top 4.90; 170 to 210 Ibs. 4.10 to 4.75; light lights 3.50 to 4.00; pigs 2.50 to 3.00; packing Sows 3.75 to 4.15. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.25 to 4.10; light Weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 3.90 to 4.70; me- dium Wight 200 to 250 Ibs. 4.50 to 4.90; heavy weights 250 to 350 lbs. 4.75 to 4.90; packing sows medium and good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 2.50 to 3.25. Cattle 22,000; calves 6,000; fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 lower mostly 15 to 25 off; largely steer and yearling run, light offerings predominating but beef tonnage liberai; early top weight steers 10.25; most sales 7.00 to 9.00; yearling heifers fully steady; best 7.25; mixed offerings 7.50; cows steady to weak; bulls strong; vealers weak; stockers and feeders and common kill- ing steers relatively scarce. Slaugh- ter cattle and vealers: steers good ¥s | and choice 550 to 900 Ibs. 5.75 to 8.25; |900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.00 to 9.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.40; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. | 7.50 to 10.40; common and medium 550 to 1300 Ibs. 2.75 to 7.50; heifers good 3|and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.00; common and medium 2.25 to 5.25; cows good 3.75 to 5.00; common and medium 2.50 to 3.75; low cutter and cutter 125 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.25 to 4.00; cutter common and medium 2.25 to 3.65; vealers good and choice 4.50 to 6.00; medium 3.50 to 4.50; cull and common 2.50 to 3.50; stocker and feed- er cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.00 to 5.50; common and ** | medium 2.59 to 4.00. Sheep 15,000; lambs and yearlings opening slow; lower bids usually re- fused early; asking steady; talking 8.00 to 8.25 on desirable natives; few best lots natives and choice westerns *|held around 8.50; sheep steady; few ewes 1.00 to 2.25. Lambs 90 Ibs. d lown * |good and choice 7.65 to 8.50; common and medium 6.00 to 7.75; ewes 90 to 150 "| Ibs. good and choice 1.50 to 2.25; all weights common and medium 1.00 to | 175. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., July 9—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 8,000, including 1,200 governments; slaughter steers and yearlings slow; scattered early sales desirable offerings little changed; bidding weak to 25 lower; on others; fat she stock uneven, mostly steady to weak; stockers and feeders strong to 15 higher; car choice 1203 Ib. beeves 8.25; early sales grain feds mainly 5.50-7.50; small lots choice heifers 6.25-50; bulk beef cows 2.50- 3.50; grassers up to 4.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; med- ium bulls 2.90 down; few choice 551 Ib. stockers 5.50; car 585 lb. weights 5.25; load lots 1050 lb. feeders up to 5.00; large share stockers and feeder steers salable 4.25 down; small lots choice feeding heifers 4.00. Hogs, 7,000; market slow, mostly 10 to 15 lower than Friday; top 4.30; bulk better grade 210-290 lb. weights 415-25; 290-360 lb. weights 3.90-4.15; good 170-200 lb. weights 3.50-4.10; 140- 170 Ib. weights 3.00-50; medium grade 190-250 lb. butchers 3.60-4.10; sows 3.60-80; feeder pigs mostly 2.50-3.00. Sheep, 2,500, including 1,644 direct; salable supply one single deck range lambs about on third feeders and around 300 truck-ins mostly native lambs; nothing done early on slaugh- ter classes; early bids lambs around TN ]25 lower at 7.75 down; holding to 8.00 or above. | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 9.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 5.04; ane 6.59%; Italy 8.58; Germany 3 25.34; Sweden 26.00; Montreal in New Go’ BO! New York, July 9.—(P)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 104.14. Liberty 1st 4%4s 103.18. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.26. ‘Treas. 4%s 113.27. ‘Treas. 4s 109.10. HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners’ Loans 4s '51, 100.30. : (By (Over rounter at New York): Quart Ine 8h 1.29, 1.39. Midwest Util. %. McGraw Ei, 8%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, July 9.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1096 $4%. Tobaceo Products 6%s of 2022 106. NEW YO! CURB New York, July 9.—(#)—Curb: United Founders 13-16. WEEK-END MISHAPS TAKE BIGHT LIVES Auto-Train Crash Results Fatal- ly for 14-Year-Old Grand Forks Girl St. Paul, July 9—(#—Automobile accidents, drownings and other forms of violence cost the lives of eight per- sons in the northwest over the week- end. In separate mishaps, two small boys drowned in northern Minnesota. The dead: Robert Olson, 10, Parkville, near Virginia, drowned in Eveleth Lake while playing 20 feet from shore. Walter Nord, 6, drowned in a creek at Duluth. Miss Norma Ratidklev, 23, Fosston, killed instantly when driver turned ee ee ene a re. Thelma Breum, 14-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breum, Grand Forks, N. D., died Crookston hospital from injuries suffered when car driven by father struck a train north of Crookston. Walter Swart, 17 years old, killed by a bullet that pierced left éye as he peered through a window of ranch- house in vicinity Forsyth, Mont. killed instantly at Rochester when auto left road. Anna Marie Nelson, 41, Minneapolis, drowned in Elk Lake near Princeton when she lost her balance and fell into water while standing in a row- t. 275 to 550 Ibs. 3.50 to 4.25; pigs good | boat Alvin Holsten, 52, farmer near Souris, N. D., drowned in Lake Meti- goshe when he fell cut of a beat from which he and a companion were fish- ing. Settlement Reached With Truck Drivers ed Monday when both employers and union) officials accepted a recom- mendation of the regional labor board that all those who were members of the truck drivers union on May 31 and who participated in the May strike be considered as union mem- bers. ‘The employers earlier had insisted that union officials have authority to represent only those employes who @re concerned directly with truck driving or helping to losd and unload trucks. The latest strike threat came when union leaders asserted truck empl ers had failed to live up to the agree- ment ending the May strike, which tied up transportation for 11 days and resulted in rioting in which two were beaten to death. Union leaders, who had the back- ing of representatives of all unions in the city, have set 7 p. m. Wednes- day as a deadline for settlement of the present dispute, which also in- cludes differences over wages. Employes Receive $1029 in Back Pay Back wages amounting to $1029.52 were distributed among 12 employes) | i i | CLASSIFIED ADS Bradstreet, wants a man of aver-| front. Private entrance. age ability to look after butiness in} Chef gas range. ‘so gerege. Oia Fargo and nearby cities. This should be good for $50 per week to " ned ~ apt. Stain pe A od od floor. For one or two, $17. One required (in some eases whieh room and kitchenette, is returnable. No selling. Refer-| 423, Ererts Apts. Slee Be sponds to name “Bobbie.” Reward. |FOR RENT—Five room Gas and water furnished. 2 room apt. Phone 1313. Return to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 601 W,| down town. Two bedrooms, If Thayer Ave, Bismaree. room, kitchenette and bath. ‘xiectrss | Refi » gas fireplace. Inquire Wanted to Buy _ Webb Brothers. = Buy FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apt. WANTED—A boy's used bicycle for cash. Call at 901-10th St. between Sand 8p. m. ASSURE COMPLETION OF NRWR PROJECTS: James McGlade, 28, Ames, Iowa.! County Surveyor Authorized to Continue Program of Grad- ing and Graveling Authorization to continue the na- tional reconstruction work road proj- ects in Burleigh county was received Saturday by M. H. Chernieh, county surveyor, and completion of the proj- ects already begun was assured, using the original funds provided by the government. Seme doubt was expressed as to the | 55 fate of the NRWR following adjourn- ment of congress without a new ap- propriation but continuation of all strike of truck drivers here was reach- | cal named director of CCC construction camps. Evans will take over the engineer's duties July 15. ing room. Faces the east and north. Cool and comfortable. bath. Modern home. month. Phone 1934 cr 9th Street. Perfectly sound and gentle; city broke and a good single footer. For price and further particulars write J. Sturgeon, Dickinson, N. one of the new Graveling and grading on the Hill- side park and the crew moved to the North} __ % rivet project, according to Chernich. FOR RENT—7 room furnished house. ‘The new FERA project in Burnt Creek township has been started with F. C. Klowitter as foreman. Four miles of grading and graveling on a|_Fhone 42,000 “feeder” road to Still in Grass Lake| FOR RENT—8 room house including township was wéll under way Mon- day and another three-mile stretch in Richmond completion. The CWA road project in Canfield township was discontinued Toad has been eompleted Houses and Flats Can have for 6 months or longer if Tequired. Also a roller top desk with drawers for sale. Call at 323-7th 8t. Phone 342. 3 room apt.. private bath, $50 per month. Three room apertment, pri- vate bath, $28. Six room bungalow, $37.50. Two 2-room apts. $25. T. M. Casey & Son. township was nearing that program but will be re- eggs miner} the NRWR ns gravel- completed lore fall, Wooledge Wins State Tennis Championship Fargo, July 9—(?)}—Phil Wooledge, Fargo’s consistent state tennis title contender, gained Dakota singles championship Sunday as he defeated his more youthful ri- his second North ints in the] Val, the defending champion, Marvin lass sepa bes Soeeae , also a Fargoan, who ascend- employers were not paying code wages,/ed the heights the first time a year NRA compliance office alleging that) ording to an announcement made Monae by R. B. Cummins, state di- rector. When complaints are filed with the state director, alleging that employ- ers are not Hing UP to being worked longer mum hours prescribed are being paid less than the wage, the employer must tution of back wages due the es before the case is justed, Cummins stated. Any hours that are worked cess of the maximum allowed code must be paid for at the rate time and one-third, as overtime, said. $ ago, under a biasing sun, whieh visi- told on the effectiveness of these it yi i 4 i H i dreds shattered and base-| Fergus Pails, Minn, me ea mre net metry omar Seractive wind, vy. hai| 0 tach tag Se i 4 ‘7 3 | 5 Aik yi inh | i e dt 1 i 1 } ;