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June 25, 1931 |
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1951
E• Willard, Farm Econ-
omist, N. D. A. C.)
Business Situation
of the important lines of
when combined point rath-
to the probability that
of the depression so far
of production in indus-
concerned has been passed.
of all commodities tak-
reached the prewar
at wholesale in the early part
Farm products as a whole
!
at 14 percent below the pro-
textile products were
J
5~percent below the prewar]
metal products were about
above the prewar level and
material was 19 points
Most other lines remained
steady during May.
likely that there may be
general decline in the
raw products•
decilnes have been taking
the general wage level al-
the general policy is to
wages. It seems certain
wage levels will tend to
industrial activity.
Prices
for an increase in
for the remainder of
m ,,
Ham and Eggs for Three Thousand
is not very great. Some M~nrovia, Calif., celebrated its forty-fifth birthday with a big fiesta tend the Firemen's convention and France or in Italy is it the custom ~rains first class you have a priv- York to Marseilles, France, old
from there went on to Medford, for making any provisions for a ~+~ ~1a¢~ .~,t •to vnurself with Lexias and Lisbon, Portugal, Vat-
increases in prices of and p y day, every business house being closed. A feature was the Wisconsin to spend a few days ]bath, even in the wealthiest homes. ~i~ne pictures on-the partition walls encia and Barcelona, Spain. Bought
)roducts may be looked community breakfast of ham and eggs served to 3,000 persons.
consumers 'buying power ....... ~ with hisnaother and otherrela-' I understand they. seldom take a ann- ~na~,- " e~se" I a-'on't-kno~'. Second a bicycle in Marseil]~ and rode it
somewhat, this increase . tires bath A humorous incident was re- nclosed eat cushion to Brindisi Italy via Genoa and
mnr~ tb~ #h,~ ~cn~,l tall butter prices were 22 percent CENSUS REPORTS FARM " " . . class private e r: - , , ,
....................... i .......... ported to me while I was m Mar- ed but no adornments such as pic- Pisa and Rome and Nap,es, across
~lrs danet~e ~'mmley nas seen
lower during the first four months. ACREAGE ETr IN N n _ • ........ series. A young lady lately arrived tu, cs third clacs a car with open[the Apennines to Bari then Bridlsl
Wh~t of 1931 than during the same
.... I I ~2.o:r ~ne weamer ~ne pas~ low from Corsica, or from.southeastern wooden seats, more or less a box]from where I went deck passage
.. . months in 1930, butter consump- t ~" France, upon arrlvm in ~1arseines -~r with benches a~d for less than!on a passenger boat to Beirut
condi~!ons indicate a Lion was only 2.4 percent larger. In . According to a bulletin recenAy
wheat .m the Northern April consumption was only 1 per- ~ssued by the Bureau of the Cen.~us, Ben Benson has been at his had taken a bath and from it,_h.ad t~'o cents a mile. First class about I Syria. Got a job teaching h~ the
cau nt a sever corn sala sue was
:e ~excmaing r~ussia and cent ~reater than a year earlier , there are 77,975 farms in the State home during all the time of his re- "g ' " - ' ' "" "' "o three times as much. The dignity ] American High school there w.hicn
no~ use to it ann wasn~ going ~ i i
somewhat less than last i Stora,~e holdings "June 1 were ~of North Dakota having a total cent illness, and not at the Beach . ,' ~ " ' . '- of those who can afford it make's n connection with the Amertcau
!nfavorable conditions in i about 7~ nercent as larze as on that acreage of 38,657,894, and a total hospital, as stated in last week's ~a~:e an~imore."f. Whebone :ravet~Sltraveling suite cheap for those~:~ke !university of Beirut. Went to
~western United States and date in 1930 but were still 17 per- value, including 1 and, buildings, Advance nero 3..u will ma ~ .'. e ~::ems who are willin~ to throw d~,n- I Egppt visited the pyramids and
~a. have strengthened the cent greater than the five-yearand implements and machinery, ofl " :.~ke frec, uent baths, for the :no- ~t~,~ tb~ winds ~t auuears t~me Sphinx mosques and native farms,
Mrs. Clara Moulton and son pod to serve you m th~s capacity, th~ when wealth is in the hands l returned to Marseilles and rode
sngnuy, rmwever, the average Storage on,raters armour $1,069•968,967. The figures are giv-i - f -~
i ~. • ~ .-~ --.- ' Stuart returned Tuesday morning charge at least half the pmce o ~f ~ few class-distinction is seen- the same bicycle to Paris and now
w II undoubtedly be tre-to be conservative in bu~in~ for en in detail for each county and~ . . . ~ ~- ~ - -
. . - ...... from Detroit, 'l~ch., where Stuart the room for taking a bath. l omicallv necessary Its Zuphen Holland where I write
~ly over-supplied even withstor~ since the n~t into-storage each d~strict w~thm the State. Th~s ..... ~.
marked reduction in the~mo:~ement during Ma:~ was about is the first Federal census report has been attending school the past I carry w~th me a sleeping bag[ ........ ~ these lines My address for some
year. They stopped at Sioux Falls, and blanket for sleeping out, but it I^,~aY:meC:nav~l~lYae°U~ca~le2~reS~:l time wiil :be in care American Con-
of ~heat produced during. 34 -ercent le~ t~an l~t ,,ear Pus-, to show these figures by minor civil S. D., on the way home to visit rel- is not possible to keep warm in / ~,u ~. ,_ .~s ...... "; ~-: ~ sulate Oslo Norway
ring season. Winter whear~ !tures ,wor a -,id~ ar~ from Mich divisions
atives and friends, chilly weather, nor always an easy I~emr: ~:mt~mbi~g;~:~ce ru~Soa; 7;t Your; truly, "'~
~lted States on the basis of i~an to California are in user con-I Of ~e total farm acreage 55 per-
e 1 conditions will produce: ~l~tion ~ ;cent, or 21,254,660 acres, was crop matter to find a place to sleep~ Juhus" Caesar;s finest generals' I MELVIN~ TATL~Y
of about 649 million bu- Unless ~asture conditions °con-land on which crops were harvest- Mrs. John Cunninghom left onwhere there is some degree of priv-}
~lllch is 45 million bushels tinue o d~e~l no marked u tu ed in 1929" 6.3 percent or 2 419 095 Monday with Dan Cafferty and acy, or to get permission to sleep on I
t ins p rn ..... family to visit relatives in Wiscon- a peasant's land, for it all belongs
.... -:== UICI UIM to ~me~dy and one's difficulty
IqrL|lll wit~ the language adds ~ain to
BRIEF" NEWS ....... tacl out uch I ..............
~mra o~ a mue mark ~ne pmce O~
..........._~___ (Continued from p~ge one) occasionally do; but this first night a ~ular Roma~ amnhitheater of
II Dole Logan and f:~ they were laborously completed, it .was not poss~le so I looked fro" whl~'~l~ i saw a well-~p~.rved ty@e
~,,÷ ~~~ ~.^...~..~ ,, ,, .......... a nozei ana mnaeu nnany a~ 1-1o~ei at Aries, France which is still in
I inson ~ousiness visitors yesterday
..~ ~ .=~ ~,w~, ~ ,~,~ ~*~,~• r~, ~di Hero ~to~ ~o,~e aff~c,,1
Between these two, my first view- ty it was understood that I wanted ureuarin~ it for a uentecost festival
l afternoon. ~ ' • .................... " use and when I was there
I Harry O~rien is up from Dickin: ed ruins, close beside the road were a "chambre". (room. •.) I_had bought. . ticking form in a S~pan--~h-btull fight.
]son for a few days working with about 10 women washing clothes a book for learning ~'rencn.ana Four four-year-old bul~s and a bull
Bell
Telephone
office
here•
in a concrete waterway made fornad learne~ some of the bares~ es~. fighter coming from Spain for the
I the semia~s. ",he room cos~me ,z ~easion~ -
Medora is planning a three-day that purpose In France and Italy ~ • " nts "~ •~ '
July
nearly all the washing is done at a but expensive for Europe@here two route~ "one followiRg the sea,
t celebration 2-3-4. " • francs fr.) which ~s only 48 ce , From Freius I had mv choice of
' " - the other acres e country l~-
I The Social Hour club will meet pubhc wash house, where the worn I've had a good room for as low as ~' s th
I next Tuesday at the home of Mra en gather before sunrise (at least 18 cents. There1 wtas one l~dY ~nh~ land to the winter resorts of the
in southern middle I ly! o when I indicated I wanted supper ~nt~ ~.*rl~ th~ ~m.hl~n~ c~nf~.r
J W. C. Bradley. ,~ ta " t wash could talk a it le Eng' wealthy Cannes and Nice and
ecn .... ........ ~ .....
[ Mrs. J. J. Bartley was a week end ii°i~r~o:ieldt~i~n:~a~n:d~igente_l~elgf ~: ~a~a~U~nm°n~l:r~ g~t ~nP:a~?:wl~t~ea:~n:vle:a?n~.e I0~d :~
I guest of Mrs. P. T. Birminghavh of l..~ .~.^-,., ,^~$.,;o .,~+~ an i- which cost 10 fr., 15 percent of so chose the inland, but forgot to
I this city.
/ Evelyn Tracy has returned from a.u ,~,~ ~ ~==~ ~ ...... ~:, ..'" which was for service, which now notice the road led over moun
clined corrugated rim, of atmut ~ne, is generally charged instead of the tains Climbing mountai~ ~th a
/the sisterhood school at Helena, width and len~h of a ~:ash boars old system of tipping, which all bicycie loaded with sixty pounds of
]Mont., and ~ residing here with pound the dirt out of the clothes over Europe they are tryln%tog~ baggage is not easy. But the roads
her grandmother, Mrs. Dodge. wr~ere with fla~ cJuDs me women • ..
........ away Hem in za~'or oz the aezi ~ are wonderful and the way I pro-
Wednesday evening the members I more tnan ru~nmng as we as. 'rney charge I- Europe most eating i ...... -" - - •
...... : ---~:-- "~-'r ~ • - - ceeaea was to rice a nunarea xee~
al~o use a orusn inwa~nn*m ~nv, I
of the DeMolay Mothers club held . ,_ places are divided into two parts, and walk about 150 Sometimes i
a fine kitchen shower at the Tern- ~l°the~n m::?flaSrWe ~l~e aa~:US~ Ornefyrotheew~PoPerstr~2r~ftoS~e~ would be climbing for 20 to 30 kin.,
ple for Mrs. Langberg. she having l flo..~ ..... ÷~- and of course cold . • hard work, but there was awaiting
lost nearly all her kitc-hen equip- ~"'~ ..... . . . 'well and the other zor tne poorer . ~.~ =~a. ~. th,~ -the~ ~ae r~
ment in the recent fire. l Where there is a race creek or rlv- ~0 ~ ~n~- ntners bet,~, serv- ? ~"? ....... Y .... -~ "-~'-'=-: -'."
er with a gravel beach they wash ~%~• ,:"= "J. ~" "~ _ _"'=,".'.'2 . ten too grana, so wnen ~ ~Ila no~
ea m snver rashes ~no~ ~na~ ne ea~s a
............... e trust my brake h d to walk down
in me river ms far as • cuum ~e
There will be services a.t the St. • on silver~ dishes) and consequently hill also•
Matthews Episcopal church Sun- these folks were quite clean too. I
day, June 28th, at 10:30 a. m. Roy. believe they buy Javel water with paying a higher price. In most This is the traveling I've done
everything here there are two class- and how I did it:
Gentle, Rector. whic~ to whiten their clothes. "
es. first class ride on cushions, se-
Regarding personal cleanliness I cond on wood ,there are generally Hitch-hiked from Wolf Point~,
Tom Gilman and son Harris ms- must say everyone seemed clean two cars hooked together, the first Montana, to New York City. work-
tored to Fargo where "Ibm will at- enough but nowhere in southern class and the second class• As for ed on a freight boat from New
prospects for theI A contest was held by the Amerl.
unfavorable from a can Legion, Department of Alaska,
in the public, private and native E• E •Salzman was/ in town last
Cattle I schools in the territory for the pur- week. • •
ill January, 1922, the. av- I pose of selecting an official flag for .......
sk s h le s Dave l-lawlor~ o~ wmaux was a
~f all beef steers in Ala a. A law pa sed by t e gi - _ .........
h ~ :lowest for any month t lature of the Department of Alaska Beach v~m~or rest woes.
Weal~ consumer de-ton May 2,1927, provided that the
"s- to be the important1 design of. ~e offlcial, flag (the win- ~ .......... ,,.......,
decline and while the ning demgn) Is eight gold stars in ~|iM ~U~I, |
fe~ cattle on t~e mar a field of blue, so selected for its nl ulAI IliMlllll hi
' " " ..... 1" ri in l't n- Its s~s~svn~ n s~uuu=s~
Slmpllcl[y, tS 0 g a 1 y a o
,t~he last half of the ~.../~.,~... ,~ ~ ....... e--r Thursday Noon ~ ,
ocexrpee=- t--e~ to- be~e large," oa ................. ~, ....... ve-
ten., _.-. .. ..-_..national colors, typifies the e
a. sky, the hl.e of the sea a.d o,
• _ ~f no .~ err~ oyme ~ mountain lakes and of wild flow. " Week Week
.~];0r 'Will have a ae- ors that grow in Alaskan soil, the Northern wheat . .$ 2,1 $ .43
o~ ~ne aemana xor gold being significant of the wn~t~v wheat "'" 44 ~6
... " wealth that lies hidden in Alas a s n 1. ~,~,**t 31 .28
~_. aS " hills and streams. And the law~-~,~ 114 121
~ receipts of hogs were also provides that the governor R~ve ............... 13 "14 i
xor that month in five shall cause the original design to r" ," ............... ~ "~4 Brillo eel Wool ................ 8c
Pr ~aney ..................
_,1¢e$ reached the l~w- be encased properly and placed In ~o+. ~ 12
~nce the war ~riod. the Alaska Historical museum, and _ ~4 15
m + .... t~ream ................ F C S,
and. continues to .be that due credit be given to Benny _ "~ 08
n , ................... Handke hiet Ladies, colored ....3c
. o mzm-ed.ate indlca- Benson, age thirteen years, a st'u- ~;,,+~, L~ 15
mlProvement. Storagedent In the seventh grade of the ....................... n'q/l h
al~ ~0g products June m~lon Territorial ~ehool, near ~ " ah ........ 19c
931,199 000 pounds in Seward, Alaska, the designer of the I~rll~,, ,,r.v,,r. Hats, Chlldre
"'7 l'V
~ared to' '/90,437,000 in flag, herein described and adopted IH, III'H Wl'fl/rlrK
ratio becomes as the official flag of Alaska.VL~V" ||L~|"U| , _ O~..~,'~'h" ' ~'~x ......... 3
~n-hog, Wlth relatively great- . ___ . Listerine, 7- 9c
n hog ,rices than in.. _.. ~. Weather report lot me wee- ~e~ .~. ~C
. o. monument Man I~UI~S ending June 24, '/ p.m. . .......
P a~d Lambs i f'ih, With U--A--'~-t'er Max. Mln Preclp. Leather She kL/ , ]" 20
"%. Which were rather, . v .., . --.~.~.~.. June 18 ....... 89 52 , ~ x~/ad|~(| ~fr
r the first half of May l ~aquo~eta, .~owa.--Tms is not June 19 '78 ,, ....... 79c
Anril l-v-~ ~w~nodl a aeao city Dy any manner OI~, .. ~o ....... 71 53 trace Lucky er
~rin- the"la~ter'uartimeans, despite the fact that it is Z .... ~[ ....... 71 49 78
~ ~. ~a ~ b n dune ........
~1 run yanudertakerandamonu- 03 ........ 121/2c
and broke sharplyI m.~+ a^.l.r ,.~. ........... ~ June 22 ....... 77 57 • t
"~ wee~ m 4une ana! Ma.or j B Harri~^n un;^r*-k-r .... e ............ Prlnts,
. deNine the ~econd! has Just hired as its manager P C June 2 4 ....... 75 52 • 3 . . . .
~Ughter °f sheep and i Wray' wh° has been engaged" in T°t'al p'recipitati°n f°r weekBlf:e h~!I~. 69c to $1.19
" was the largest for ,he monument business for years, rlan at. ~olve, ~e~:, Polo S ...
on recold Slau htert B h romis in and Beach 'l~esoay n gn
~-,_ ". g ot men p e to ject new .... v~,,--~'~'-&SELL p it \..\. ..... c
~. nowever was small- ~i~- ~-~- *~ ,~*- ~.a ,.,+ ,~ .... ~,o ,,. v ........... . .~3
tY, 1930, due to earlier : ;unn~'~" expen'ses." " Cooperative Obeyer Silver vqh ....... \ \ •
Wool maker declinedI , Socks, Men's Cott
;May and the first~ __ __
\\
Receipts of wool atI h Ii#
~:1 have been ma- Soap, Pure Olive Oil (Nstile ....... 8c
your favorite fruits and jellies, while the
fresh fruits are plentiful and economi-
cally !ow in price at yourR~ecl Owl Store
~ason ;!r!e I
10cl KERR, Self-Sealing I
JAR C.APS I s,,. . 80c I
~k)yd ~ "" 6
~-- ~~ Z~;:'~ ' 7~ I
PEN-JEt ! BA .L/BP>AbtD I
I ,.2s!
I
I / .q~ne
''- I
f CANe w i
Macar )ni l ok - TJ2 bero.s 3 pkgs 17c |
KRAET HEESE 8 oz pkg 17c !
"- Veiveet~k ~alerlcan, Brick, Limburger and Pimento I
Carnatio A Milk 3 tall cans 23c |
"From Contented Cows" j
Beacon Cocoa Ri -Td 2 lb pkg 25c |
Apricots-Sliced Peaches No 10 59c |
(3 Car~s or more Per Can 55c) E --
Blackberries-Log. Ber. No 10 69c
(3 Cans or more. Per can 6~).2~
Hospital ty Malt 3 cans $1.00
Save now on your canning needs at Red
Owl lower prices. Stock the pantry with
over, and to a bet-]with prices already at a low level Lure, .or .crops, including the land
early potatoes than last I ~.nd nrn~n~ef, t'~P rn~rkoti ~ n occupied oy nouse yards barnyara~,
_.__ = ........ v .......... no_ d~r- ' .
[June 6 early p°tat°tinz the balance of the seaso- confeed lots lanes roadS, etc.
Jaact exceeded ~hcse of I ......... " ' '
sid~rabl#-below those of last year, [..Tics total va[ue.&f~arm land.~.nd
F about 30 percent.Pros- i a at r i s ~uimings was lira, z~ ~o o~ wnlcn
t does not appe r th ece pt , , ,
considerably better than should be burdensome. $231.148,629 represented the value
average for the same of all farm buildir~gs, including the
nearly10 percent farmers' dwellings, which .were val-
last year. The contin- Alaska's Official Flag ued at $109,805,873. The value of
consumer incomes farm implements and mac~:nery,
lower level of food Deslgne~ by Sch dboy including farmers' iutomobile~, was
$118,743,521.
t
last year. Spring in butter prices is likely. Neither Is a".res, was crop land which lay idle
will undoubtedly 1 he is f r
~, " . ' like y. Neit r " any urthe de- or fallow; and 2.2 percent, or 854,- sin.
_.re~ucea. cline of any importance expected. 365 acres, was land on whiob the John E, Benson of Hustler, WIS., TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Flax . . ! Eggs and Poultry crops failed to mature,or were has been visiting his son, B. J. I .............. ---=-=~--:---~---
in aemand for lm ,
Benson and family for t~e past .............. • '
• . . "~ Reductions in size of farm_, flocks not harvested for any cause. Pas- .. . . I F~D--Lady~s purse cemtainirl~
~en nays. ne returned home on
the bmldmg ln.dustrY,since Jan. 1 are likely to result in ture land with a total of 10,758,599 .......... | small amount of money~r
CI .m~a~;es can De ex
monuay noon as ~ ds conmuon m
th d . .. ::lighter marketings of eggs for the acres, representing 27•8 percent of • .. • • | identify and Pay for this ad. 8-1t
e emana sine oI
. : balance of the year. Marked reduc- the tota lfarm acreage of the State, smw~y improwng. [
~rn.vement in genera!ition in commercial hatchings this included 3,182,676 acres of pl0w- " ........ of/FOR A BIG TIME, THE DANCE
conaltzons no aouo~ wan~seacon and lighter storage holdings able land, 400,056 acres of wood- A zar. ~mnman, nor[neas~ I ....... ,-,--. hi~hi
newhat greater de.mandtmake it appear reasonable to ex- ]and, and 7,175,867 acres of other Beach cut his lelt hand in the [ a~.JJeoar. ~Janyon #-~-m~y ~_,~
mr general maln~en ,
" ! pect that the usual seasonal rise in ]and. In addition to the ]andcrop- gears of a pump engine last Men- | will sure~yAlt
::. , li~te summer and fall will take peal and pastured, the total land in day. Three fingers had to be tak-| r°rCne~.~;n~ 'or'
h r°tat.°e,s. , . : }place. Poultry prices declined in farms included 157,686 acers of en off. | c~Z:s?r~? 8-1t
ave aecnneu in prlce
May. The usual trend through the woodland not used for pasture, and
supplies of old Ix)- summer months is downward but 3.213.489 acres nol; in forest, pas-