davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
FARM LOANS
EXPLAINED
Chance For Farmers to Re.
finance Loans Explained
By w. L. Cavert.

Any farmer interested in refinancing
his farm loan under the new federal
refinancing act should get in touch
with the National farm loan associa-
ton in his community or make appli-
cation directly to the Federal Land
Bank, st. Paul, Minnesota, explains W.
L. Cavert, extension economist, Uni
versity Farm. Applications for second
mortgage loans may go directly to ].
P. Riordan, representative of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Commissioner, Twelfth
Floor, Minnesota Building, ST. Paul,
Minnesota, or to secretaries of local
farm loan associations. County agri-
cultural agents can give information
concerning the law and give the name
of the secretary of the local land bank.
Both first and second mortgage loans
are available.
The first mortgage loans are regular
Federal Land Bank loans and cannot
exceed so per cent of the value of the
land plus 20 per cent of the value Of
the buildings. The interest rate is
Az per cent during the first five years.
Following the five year period, the
rate is per cent. In case there is no
active farm loan association in the
area, the interest rate is 5 per cent
straight.
It is necessary to buy SIS of capital
stock in the local farm loan association
for each 500 borrowed. Purchase Of
capital stock is also necessary in case
the loan is secured directly from the
Federal Land Bank.
In case the first mortgage loan is
inadequate. in accordance with act Of
Congress, money has been advanced by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to the Federal Farm Loan Com
missioner for loans on second mortgage
or on both second mortgage and chattel
property. Second mortgage loans will
be made only where the loan will COM
pletely take care of outstanding OBJ
legations. The total sum loaned from
both sources must not exceed rs per
cent of the normal value of the
property. The amount of the second
mortgage connot exceed 5000 to any
one person. No second mortgage loans
can be made unless the holder of the
first mortgage agrees to limit his right
to foreclose.
These second mortgages draw in
terest at 5 per cent. The life of the
loan is Is years. However, the law
provides that if the first and second
mortgage is secured wholly by real
estate and made for the purpose of
reducing and refinancing an existing
real estate mortgage or mortgages, the
loan may be for the same period as
the regular land bank first mortgage.
No capital stock is purchased by the
borrower in the case of the second
mortgage loan. In cases where the
existing Indebtedness is SO great that
a loan for rs per cent of the appraised
value will not cover all the indebted
ness, it may be that some creditors will
be willing to write down their claims
in order to get cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
TUin City Market Week
TUO Weeks This Year.

That business in the Northwest, the
trade territory served by Minneapolis
and Saint Paul, is decidedly on the
upgrade, with every prospect of con-
tinuance finds confirmation in the
announcement of the Twin City Mar
ket Week officials that the August
Market Week, the regular fall buying
period for retail merchants, will be
heightened this season to two weeks
instead of holding it for only one week
which has been the established custom.
The dates of this twenty-third semi
annual assembling of retail buyers here
will be August to 10. Many of Ely's
merchants usually attend these meet
ingS
Because of the upturn in business,
many more merchants are expected to
come to Market this August, and the
two weeks period was decided upon to
give them more time in which to select
merchandise for fall and winter de-
mand in their communities over the
Northwest.
The National Merchants associa-
tons fifteenth semi-annual convention,
running concurrently with Market
Week. will be devoted practically en-
tirely to authoritative interpretations OF
the National Industrial Recovery law
as it affects the retail merchant in the
smaller towns and cities. These ex-
plantations will be made by government
authorities and by representatives of
civic and commercial organizations,
including the Saint Paul Association
of Commerce and the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce Association.
Secretary John H. DeWild stated that
the merchants association program
may be depended upon to supply the
Northwest retailer with all possible
assistance in fitting his particular store
into the new business set-up.
Many special entertainments will be
included in the two-week program.
Reduced railroad rates will prevail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Meeting With Success.

Extension of the charter membership
campaign of the reorganized Mime
sofa Arrowhead association to this city
and towns throughout Northeastern
Minnesota is now under way.
The excellent response of Duluthians
in the drive started in Duluth recently
has been encouraging to the officers
of the association, George II. Crosby,
president, announced. The campaign
is being directed by s. " Saxby, fiscal
director, appointed last spring.
For the present, efforts are being
made to enroll 500 charter members in
towns throughout the Arrowhead
country, to be followed by general
drive for 5000 associate members
among organizations, business institu-
lions and individuals in this area. The
solicitation is to be continued in Du-
luth, while the drive gets under way
in the other communities.
The committee directing the charter
roll campaign includes Mr. Crosby, as
chairman; G.. G. Carlson of Tower;
Hanford Cox of Cloquet; w. A. Fisher
of Virginia; James Moonan of Ely; w.
H. Burke and E. j. Nancy of Duluth.
ST want to thank those who have al
ready signed the charter roll and who
are joining with us in carrying for
ward the enlarged Arrowhead pro-
gram" states Mr.. Crosby, in announc-
ing the extension of the drive to this
city. 1.-THE response has been most
encouraging, especially the splendid
support from members of our advisory
council in towns outside of Duluth
We have a wonderful country to sell
to the American people. Let's do it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Forest Lands Bought.

The United States forest service last
week announced the purchase Of
225, $40 acres of forest land in dozen
eastern and midwestern states at cost
of $468,442, an average of sos an
acre.
Approval of the new purchase fol-
lowed closely upon the acquisition re-
Gently of AS, 908 acres and brought
total purchases within the month to
SIC, 900 acres.
The forest service said acquisition
of the land would in many instances
simplify the program of emergency
conservation work as, under the OPP
tions taken pending formal transfer
of title, the federal government was
given the right to set up conservation
camps and begin Improvement work.
The forests in which the newly &C
quired lands are located, the number
of acres and the cost of each tract,
included: Oconto, Wisconsin, 37.005
acres, s45, 1856; Flambou, Wisconsin,
1928 acres, s1,657; Chequamegon, Wis
consin, 1851 acres, SOS, 457; Moquah
Wisconsin, 2031 acres, $2,538; Mesaba
Minnesota, 1886 acres, $14,465; Su-
perior. Minnesota, 1914 acres, $60,sl6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Letting Clippings
Lie improves LalUns

Leaving the lawn clippings on the
ground will gradually improve the
lawn because of the addition of organic
matter, according to L. E. Longley,
horticulture division, University Farm.
Clippings will not show on the lawn
provided the grass is not cut too
short, he says.
Bent grass lawns require closer
clipping than do those composed large
ly of blue grass. These latter lawns
should have the mower set to cut at
height of about IL inches, but the
bent lawns should be cut one inch or
less.
Fertilizing of the lawn should be
done now, if it has not already been
attended to. For the first application
use either a complete fertilizer, or
merely sulfate of ammonia. Use Is
pounds of a 4-8-4 or similar complete
fertilizer to 1000 square feet of lawn,
or pounds of sulfate of ammonia.
Scatter the fertilizer evenly and at
once give the lawn a thorough soaking
to prevent danger of burning the grass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Civil Service Exams
For Various Positions

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Junior Park Naturalist, $1,000 year,
less a deduction not to exceed Is per
cent as a measure of economy and a
retirement deduction of 3z per cent;
Bureau of Public Roads, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D G.
Cost and Production superintendent
(Shoe Factory, $1,000 year, less a
deduction not to exceed Is per cent
as a measure of economy and re-
tirement deduction of 3h per cent;
Federal Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
Kansas
All States except Iowa, Maryland,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia have received
less than their share of appointments
in the apportioned departmental SER
vice at Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney o. Hegman, Secretary OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Moose Baseball Team
Defeats Company 7OI,

The first baseball game of the
season was played here Sunday with
the local Moose team playing the COM
pany ITO G. c. C. team from Fenske
Lake. The Moose had matters their
own way and handed the visitors 10
to / setback
The two local pitchers, Ballas and
Harri, were stingy with hits and held
the camp team scoreless until the ninth
inning, when Deyak, local catcher
took the mound and was nicked for
the only solid hit made by the visitors
and which drove in the lone tally for
ITO. The Ely team pasted the offerings
of three visiting moundsmen for IA
safeties, which included two doubles,
triple and a homerun
Ballas started on the mound for the
locals and worked four innings in
which he allowed one scratch hit and
struck out five. Harri, who relieved
Ballas, worked four innings, holding
the visitors hitless and tanning nine
Deyak removed his catcher's equipment
in the ninth and went out on the
mound; he hit the first batter to face
him and then was banged for a rousing
three base hit by zessman, who was
tagged out trying to stretch it into a
homerun.
Sweigal, playing his first game since
graduating from the ranks of the
Junior League, was the hitting star
of the game with three hits in five
times at bat. Ballas hit homerun in
the fourth for the locals.
The following players made up the
lineup of the Ely team:
L. Deyak, SIS; Anderson, 3b; Gorshe, If;
B. Madden, 1b; Alfalfa, 2b; Roman,
rf Sweigal, CT; ]. Deyak, C; Ballas, p;
Harri, p.
The Ely Moose team plays again
Sunday, the opposition being furnished
by the Company ITO, Civilian Conser-
Walton Corps team from Baird Station.
The ITO aggregation is said to be a
fairly hot outfit and if true, should
test the mettle and merits of the locals
to the limit.
Manager Ernest Madden of the
local Moose team is arranging for some
outside team to play here for the
Fourth of July. Ernie says that his
team is rounding into fine form and he
is DESTROYS of getting some good OPP
position on the Fourth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Band Concert Friday.

The first of the open air concerts for
the season by the Ely Community Band
took place Friday evening at the
Whiteside Park before an exception
ally large crowd. An elegant program
was given of classical and popular
selections.
Heretofore the concerts during the
summer have been given from the
Community Center porch. The change
to the park seemed to meet with
popular approval.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Wednesday, June %, 1888.
SPECIAL MEETING.
Special meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 800 o'clock P.
M, by Mayor John A. HarTi.
The Call was read as follows:
June %, 1888.
To S. A. Banovetz, w. D. Carlson, j.
Kapsch, j. Koschak, I. Tauzell, and
v. j. Thompson.
Aldermen of the City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
Please take notice that there will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
SIDELINE COMMENT
By "Sham"

The many fans who saw the baseball
game here last Sunday fully apprecia-
ted the efforts of the players and local
management in their attempt to revive
baseball in Ely. The sport attained
quite some prominence here years ago
and the real ball fan would like to see
it come back to its former high level.
Although the local diamond ball
teams are giving some fine ex-
hibitiOns, there isn't the thrill i'm
seeing the soft ball game as there
is in the hard ball sport. In the
game here Sunday, the locals didn't
have much opposition, but never
theless the game was more than
interesting.
AS we go to press, the Sharkey-
Camera brawl is but a few hours
away. Sharkey is the favorite in the
betting but lot of wise money" is
being put on Camera. Having an ad-
vantage in weight, height, reach and
youth, Camera has fine chance of
winning the title from Sharkey. The
champion has been inactive for some
time while Camera has been doing
plenty OF fighting. If condition counts,
Camera should win.
Being better conditioned, Camera
should be able to stand any pace
that Sharkey sets and should take
the sailors blows without slowing
up too much. Sharkey is rated as q
smart fighter and he'll have to use
every bit of his smartness in order
to take the Man Mountain"
Barney Ross is the new lightweight
champion of the world, having won
the title from Tony Canzoneri at Chi
cago last week. The decision which
gave Ross the crown was unpopular
and brought on some vociferous "boos"
by the fans. There is talk of a re-
match between the two and if it goes
through, it will be real scrap, with
Canzoneri Shooting the works" to re-
gain the title.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We herby desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all those who so kindly
rendered their sympathy and assistance
during our recent bereavement through
the death of our mother.
ANTON LOZAR,
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN LOzAR
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Married Tuesday.

The marriage of Miss Frances Pucel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pucel of Washington Street and Peter
Kotzian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kotzian of Lawrence Street, took place
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Mihelcic perform
ing the ceremony.
The young people are at home at "a
East James Street where they are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
numerous friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Special Meeting.

The Vermihon Rebekah Lodge No. 8
has called a special meeting for Sat
urday, July LIST, at 7:30 P. NJ, for the
purpose of reading the semi-annual
report and allowing the per capita tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post Office in this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

The last of depression prices. 10000
Inner Tubes selling at SOC and up. All
popular sizes. For 10 days only. 1st
Line Tires at 1910 off list. Tiger
Store.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

Pontiac makes a mt
with me because of its
Straight Eight perform
ance. I ger away first
every time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five rooms down
stairs, 2 rooms upstairs, bath and
steam heat. Full cellar under house.
Garden goes with rent. Garage.
Inquire of John Chelesnik. $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

rw wwm DKmwRxCw coumx or wN
mWGMTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT @@
wMw @wAwM or MONTANA
AND EOS KnM COUNTY ~
AaaAs sunzm0Ms
THOMAS EDwARD NICHOLSON
paatnksSA
NARY DRmvrR, AGNEs wAZA
(formessy Agnes Dreeakls ELsAkkAs
GALM tfermerly Francs DESx4f 3
NARY DREwTk. GEAEWAV1 DEB
AZ o M PERSONS. uNKxow
.CT.AYAflNG on WHO MIGHT CksAAM
ANY RIGHT. TITLE ESTATE -
INTEREST IN. Or LIEN Oh -
cUMBRANcR UPON, TIE h1
PROPERTY DES~RlBMD IN IT,
COMPLAINT. OR ANY THEN M4Ey
ADVERSE 10 PLAINTIFFS 0WA-
ERNHIp OR ANY CLOUD UEDN
PLAINTIFFS TfTIsE THEREBY
WHETHER SUCH CLAIM OR Rye-
STBLE CLAM BE PRESENT Oh
CONTINGENT, INCLUDING 49,
DOVER, fNcH0ATE OR ACCRUED.
Defendants
The state Of Montana to the ahege
named defendants and e All etseF
persons unknown
GREETING.
You are heYby summoned 10 anawer
the complaint IN this action whitn
is filed IN the office Of the Clerk 81
this Court, copy Of watch y per-
answer and serve 3 copy thereof apes
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t2Ql days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice; and in case OF your failure e
appear or answer. Judgment via e
taken against you ~ aslault 1 go, ~
This action Is brought for chs p9s-
pose Of quieting title 20 the land altu-
ated IN Cascade County, Montana and
described as follows:
The East Half (E3) Of Lot i've
(2l, and West Hah WA e Asf
Three 90, in Block numbered 80
~ the sixth Addition % to
Great Falls T0wnsite IN Great
according to plat thereof duly GER
titled on file and Of record -
the effice Of the County CLERK
aud Ex-Offlcio Recorder Of Casea0s
County, Montana;
which said premises are regularly LAID
cut, surveyed and plated city les
Ia complianee with the laws Of Ehe
state ef Montana and are now and
were az all times herein mentioned,
4 part and q subdivision Of the City
Of Great Falls, Cascade County, Mon
tana, now on file and recorded in the
Office OF the County Clerk and Hx-
Officio Recorder Of Cascade County
State Of Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said Court this 18th dag OF September.
1888.
GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
H. ]. SKINNER. Deputy.
COURT SEAI)
II. NORSKOG.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building.
Great Falls. Montana.
Date Of first publication, Sept.
10, 1888 q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

iIeved that Anderson u intended
as the chairman.
Refining Committee
Montana: c. W. Hart, Hart
Refining Co. Missonla; Paul
stock. Big Horn 0. a r.. Bill
lings: p. N. Forth, Yale oil,
Billings; W. e. Rice. Home Re
fining Co. Great Falls,
wyoming L. A. Johnson. P.
& r., Parco; Dan Beard. stand
ara Indiana. Casper; ]. W. Glass,
white Eagle. Casper; H. H.
schwartz, AFRO OH 4 Ref, Cas-
per: L. r. J. viking. Texaco,
Casper.
utah: p. C. Holt. Utah OH
Ref. and T. J. Mcintyre, wasateh
Ref. Co, salt Lake City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

into pooi and Tor lease and/or
well quotas OF the production
allocated 70 each State is 10 be
made within the state should
quotas allocated In conformity
with the provisions OF this Sec
tion andyo Section s Of Article
III Of this Code not be made
within the state or II the produc-
ton Of petroleum within any
state exceeds the quota aliocated
to said State, the President may
|reguiate the shipment Of pet
roluem or petroleum products
in any or effecting Interstate CONF
merce out OF said State to the
extern necessary 70 effectuate
the purposes Of the National
industrial Recovery Act andfor
be may compile such quotas and
recommend them to the State
Regulatory Body IN such State.
in which event Il Is hereby a.
greed that such quotas shall be-
come operating schedules for
that State.
ARTICLE III. Section 6 la.
Is amended to read as follows:
SECTION 6 la. For a test
period Of not to exceed 90 days
pending the determination OF
the cost OF crude petroleum and
,or the priducts thereof. as
hereinafter provided, the Presi-
dent may establish price sched-
ules for petroleum and such
products thereof as ne may
designate and for any or all
modes OF delivery thereof; It
shall be an act Of unfair compe-
tition to sell or otherwise dis
pose OF or to buy or ots erwise
acquire petroleum or the pro-
ducts thereof at lower price
than the applicable price es-
taIblished by the President for
the test period. Thereafter, IA
order to prevent the premature
abandonment of wells Of settled
production, the growth OF mon
opoly, the obstruction Of inter
state commerce, and otherwise
to effeetuate the purposes of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, il shall be an act o. unfair
competition 10 sell or otherwise
dispose Of OF to buy or other
wise acquire petroleum at price
below the recovery costs OF such
petroleum as determined by the
Federal Agency and approved by
the President. In determining
such recovery costs. the Federal
Agency shall ascertain the aver
age cost OF production OF crude
petroleum and shall determine
the fair economic limit of the
cost OF production In "stripper"
well areas which must be met
to prevent premature abandon
ment OF such ''stripper" wells as
may be found to be economically
practicable OF operation. And
in order to carry out the purposes
OF this provision, the Federal
Agency shall also determine the
average costs OF economically
refining. Transporting. and distri-
buting petroleum and any Of its
products for different areas and
for different methods Of market
ing, and It shall be an act oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30
GEORGE HARPER,

unfair competition to sell or
otherwise dispose Of. or to buy
or otherwise acquire. petroleum.
or the products thereof below
the total costs as found by the
Federal Agency and approved By
the President. Prices for crude
petroleum established hereunder
for different localities and diff
ferenf grades shall bear such
relations as may be fair ana
equitable. And In order to e.
fectuate the purposes Of seq
ton ga Of the National Indus
Continued on Page Fonrl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

Continental oil. Denver: Z. c
wagg0ner. Prod. & Refg. Co.
Denver.
utah: Geo. Hansen. Utah on
q Ref. salt Lake City.
Marketing Committee
Montana: ar. L. Stevenson,
shell Petroleum. Missoula: Phil
IN. Fortin, Yale oil. Billings
II. Earl claek. Ciaek Oh. Havre
wyoming: W. =. Dineen. no
company. Cheyenne: &c. H.
GoOhs. Standard Indiana, chey-
enne.
Utah: Paul Callister. no com.
pany, salt Lake City. N. H,
Greenwood. Utah Oil Ref. salt
Lake City.
Colorado: sw. 3. Thomas
Navy oil & Gas; T. L. Cochran,
Standard Indiana; ". f. Brad
ford. Texaeo: Joe A. Lentz, Con.
tinental. all Of Denver; Fred
Mason. Consumers Oil. Greeley.
A. d. Forbush. FOrbush OIL
Pueblo; Harry Macdonald,
Strong, Colorado Springs.
Represents state chairman to be
Since Anderson of the Shell
at Mlssoula was chairman Of the
Montana code committee. It Is be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30
&c AZ sIaNAL I'LL

A gas well rated between
three and five million feet was
reported this week from Signal
Butte structure at a depth Of
about 1900 feel. Signal Butte
Is near the Canadian boundary,
So miles north OF Havre, in
hin county. This is the second
well drilled. the first having had
a similar flow. also from the
Eagle sandstone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30
GAsoE.rvR SALES UP

Montana gasoline tax col
lectlons for the first as days OF
September tosaled ss22.a1s as
against sz50,sss in the same
period last month.