davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
RAILROAD ISSUES
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Favored Company Lien.
Advance Fractions To
Two Points Or More

NEW YORK, June 13-(P-Rail-
road issues steadily pulled ahead
after a f~altering start in the bond
market today.
Quotations for favored carriers
advanced fractions to two points
in sensitive response to only mod
est demand. Volume contracted to
1920, 900 from Thursdays slim
So, 581, 500.
Many issues scored a substantial
portion of their gains during the
final hour, which reflected upturn
in stock prices in the same peri
cd.
Third venue adjustment IS out
stripped the balance of the market
with a 3A-point rise to 54s4. Bid
ding followed news that New York
city's Mayor O'Dwyer was think
ing of calling a referendum on the
question of hiking fares on the
Municipal Transit system.
American T and T 2As Of 81 was
the heaviest traded issue, posting
a %point advance on turnover OF
$3.50, 900 face value.
Application Refused
N. Y. Telephone company also
attracted market attention when
the State Public Service commits
sion disapproved an application
by the concern to sell SIPS, GOO, 00O
Of new 35-year debentures. The
telephone company later modified
its application, apparently to con-
form with commission ideas.
Western Union issues held a
steady despite a statement by the
Federal Communications commits
sion that the company. might 90
broke if it kept its recent lnde-
pendent status.
Denmark 5hs dropped 2k to
94h in the foreign dollar group.
Some U. S. governments were
shaded a trifle in the overtime
counter market, the Victory Loan
Dec 2hs of Dec 1922 dipped 1-32
to 102 1892 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Industrial Fauorites Lead
Market In Spirited Gains

traded there were 500 plus and
1874 minus signs. The Associated
Press 60-Stock Composite at 63.3
was up Z of a point and showed
a Climb of 81 for the week.
Some commission houses hailed
the markets performance IS con-
firming that it vas in the initial
stages of the usual summer rally.
Some investment buying and
short-covering was reported. I'm
certainty over Presidential action
on the lax reduction bill, expected
Monday, persisted as a restrain
ing influence.
American Telephone, a laggard
in recent sessions, dipped to a
new 1947 low at 157 before re-
bounding to finish ahead l IL at
159 IA. Cudahy which lifted It's
d1viueno rate and declared a 49,
cent extra, climbed l "a to close
at 40. Bidding attributed to an I'M
supported rumor that Britain
might lift its price for gold to
the equivalent of $40 an ounce stir
red a brief furry in mining
shares. homestake reaching a
new 1947 top at 48, up 2 "a. Coca
Cola spurted for the third day in
to new high ground at IT'S IL, up
6.
Better gains elsewhere included
Santa Fe, ahead 3 at 80, 1nterna-
tional Harvester, 3 at 88, Ycungs-
town Sheet, l SO at 81 l-8, Chrys-
Ter, / IL at 104 IL, and Good
year, Goodrich. U. S. Steel, Ameri-
can Can, Air Reduction, Atlantic
Coast Line, Schenley, Pepsi-Cola,
Dome Mines, Alaska Juneau,
Union Carbide Cat a new high,
Caterpillar Tractor, j. l. Case,
Northern Pacific, Montgomery
Ward and Commonwealth Il South
ern
On the curb, dividend actions
propped Illinois Power and Cuban
Atlantic Sugar. Also ahead were
Cities Service, Derby Oil, United
Light and American Cyanamld.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 10 - N.D -
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) Weak. Names Katah-
dins No. l. 3.75-4.25; Green Mts.
No. l, 3.754.25; Green Mts. 10 ID.
bags Calf. Long Whites No. l.
4.35-50; New Brunswick Green
Mts No. /, 3.5o-4.O0; Katahdins NO.
/, 3.50-4.Oo; Green Mts. IS lbs
3.15; No. l, 100 lbs. 4.oo-25; Katah-
dins No. /, 3.75-85; Loridas Seba-
COS 1.25-4.O0; Alabama Bliss TIL
umph No. 1B 2.25-.35; Long White
3.25; Sebagos 3.00-4.25; South Car
DINA Cobblers 1908. so; Bliss Tri-
umph No. 1B 1.oo-.25; Katahdins
1~950-4.25; Seoago No. l, 4.W-.2o;
North Carolina Cobblers 1.5O-3.75.
Sweet potatoes: Bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. /. 2.00-.75; Jersey type II
bushels 1850; Jersey type pro-
cessed BOOTS.
Vans: Bushels baskets) North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. l tub
2.504.25; No. 2 tub 1850; Jumbo
tub 1.25-. so; Louisiana Puerto Ri
cans No. / blu box 3.75-4.00; F1ori-
da No. / bu. 3.5o-4.o0; No. 2 bu.
l.5O-.75.
Live poultry: Irregular. Roos-
tiers old 1920; rabbits all vari-
cites 1925; fowls 26-40; chickens;
b~roilers 31-38; pullets 1850,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
RICHMOND LIvESTCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 13-PC
(USDA)-Livestock: H~ogsTMarket
so cents higher on Friday; top
$500 for good and choice 180-24O
lb. barrows and gifts; 90-100 lbs.
$500; 1OO-12O lbs. $500; 12O-14o
lbs. $500; 140-160 lbs. $1,000; l6o-
100 lbs. $22. 90; 24o-3oO lbs. $21.5o;
800 lbs. and up $1e.75; good sows
under $50 lbs. $3.50; 350-500 lbs.
$15.5 80; over 500 lbs. $500; good
stays $14.00.
Cattle-Friday 5 market largely
nominal; receipts of all slaughter
classes fairly light during the
week; market fully steady to
strong; most medium to good
steers $40. 0O-23. 90; strictly good to
choice higher; Gamer and cutter
COWS $9.O0-11.oo; fat dairy type
$12. O0-l4.00 good beef type $l5.oo
500; sausage bulls largely $l2.oo-
1900; vealers closing steady at
s24. 90 top; good to choice spring
lambs quotable $21. 00-22.0o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

converted and was a candidate for
the ministry of another denomina-
ton when he was attracted by the
preaching of Elder R. L. Isbell of
the Advent Christian faith. After a
careful study of the truths of the
Bible as expounded by Elder Isbe,l,
and by careful comparison with
earlier religious teachings, he be-
came convinced that the Advent
Christian doctrine of forgiveness of
sin through the vicarious death of
Christ, of His resurrection from the
dead, of His second coming, the re-
generated earth as the future home
of the saved, and the utter destruc-
ton of the wicked was logical and
reasonable, he rejected the atrocious
and man-made doctrine of the con-
scious painful suffering of unsaved
sinners throughout the countless
ages Of eternity and joined the Ad-
vent Christian Church at Morgan
ton. He at once became a worker
as we'll as a student, and at Beaver
Creek Church, near Blowing Rock,
on Sept. %, 1923, was ordained as an
elder of the Advent Christian faith.
AS an elder>he has had a wide and
Influential experience as we'll as at
times an unpleasant one. During his
career as an elder he has pastored
II churches. one of them for six
years; his "home church" at Morgan
ton for two years. He has organized
six churches in Piedmont and East.
ern North Carolina. At each church
organized he has also organized Sun
day schools. Loyal Workers societies
for the young people. and Women's
Home and FOREIGN Missionary socie-
ties. Has served as president o. the
Eastern N. c. Advent Christian Con
ference for n term and as vice
president several terms. Hes also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 10 -(RE Hog
prices continued to ride their
teeter-totter today, climbing 70 to
so cents a hundred pounds which
has gone on for the last two
months within a narrow range.
Cattle were steady, though some
spots showed weakness, and sheep
were about steady.
Most good and choice butcher
hogs took $3.50 to $500, with a
top going sparingly up to $685..
Comparable grade sows ranged
between $500 and $3.50.
Strictly choice steers were alb
sent, leaving the good and choice
range at $4,000 to $28.25, the top.
Choice fed heifers merited $27.25,
while odd head of strictly good fed
COWS jumped another dollar to
$1,000. Most beef cows, however,
were $14.25 to $500. Sausage bulls
took up to SITS and vealers up to
$500.
Native spring lambs were held
steady for $685. or higher against
bids OF $500, while other classes
were considered nominally steady.
Receipts included 1000 hogs on
sale and 1000 sent in direct to
packers, 1880 salable cattle and
300 packers, 400 calves, and 1000
sheep.
CUSDA)-Salable hogs 1000, to-
tai 5000; fairly active and around
so cents higher IN weights under
$50 lbs; heavier weights slow but
around Is cents up to 400 Id. mostly
so cents higher; heavier weight
sows steady to Is cents higher;
top 1925 sparingly; good and
choice 170-240 lb. "a. 1928. 90; $50
28O lb. %. 00-24. so; 290-33O Id. 2l.50-
1900; 35o-450 lb. 10. 5O-21.0O; good
and choice 100000 ID. sows 1850
1880; heavier weights up to SIS
Id. ranging down to 100.
Salable cattle 1880, total 1900;
salable calves 400, total 400; most
ly steady cleanup trade; spots
weak on steers and she stocks
but bulls fully steady; good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
26. 00-28. 25; short load 1904 Id.
weights at latter price; strictly
choice steers absent; load and a
half choice 897-935 Id. fed heigers
27.25; odd heads strictly good fed
cows sold up to 22.O0; most beet
COWS 14.25-18.00; Gamers and cut
tiers 1 .OO-13.75; most medium and
good sausage bulls 17.25-17.75; good
and choice vealers Is. 0O-26.0 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 10 Up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th
r in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 8h per cent discount or
91.87k u. S. cents, up 3-16 of a
cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02A,
Unchanged; France (Franc) Ban
Of a cent, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) .27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land (Franc) Comb 23.4o, un-
changed. e.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.46, Unchanged; Brazil free $50,
unchanged; Mexico. 20.62, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

The radio has brought both pleas
ure and profit to untold numbers, but
often, after enjoying a discourse, a
desire is felt to know more about
the speaker.
The subject of this sketch has a
very wide circle of business and re-
ligious acquaintance and friends
who regard him as an outstanding
Christian minister of the highest
character.
Elder Benjamin Harrison Ingle was
born near Morganton, N. c., n d
a large family in humble circum-
stances. At an early age he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 13-(P)-USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals Al; on track
419; total U. S. shipments 1,051;
supplies heavy; demand good, es-
pecially in late morning; market
firm; California Long Whites $685.
3.75; Alabama Bliss Triumphs So
IS; Arizona Bliss Triumphs $4.25,
Red Warbus $4.50-4.65 Gall U. S.
No. / Washed).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
NEW oRRLEANs M1DDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 13-(R}-
The average price of middling IS
16 inch cotton at ten southern SPOT
markets today was 10 cents a bale
lower at 1928 cents a pound; aver
age for the past thirty market
days 36.32. Middling "a inch aver
age 1857 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 13-Pe
Turpentine 81 cents; offerings 143;
sales %; receipts 719; shipments
III; stocks 4,603.
Rosin, offerings 100; sales go;
receipts $50; shipments none;
stocks 4,459.
Quote: B. 700; D, 700; E, 7.25;
F, 1855; G., 7.so; H, 7.so; I, 1880;
K, M. N, VIC, 7.So; WV, BIS; X,
7.85,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Advances OF One To Three
Points Were Prominent
AT Close

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 13-(P-
Stocks - Higher; industrials
lead late upturn. Bonds-Mix-
ed; some rails improve. Cot
ton - Irregular; liquidation;
mill covering.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Weak; hedging pres
sure. Corn-Weak; no CCC
cash corn buying. Oats-Weak;
broke with corn. Hogs-25 to
so cents higher; top $25.25
sparingly. Cattle - Mostly
steady; top S28.25.
NEW YORK, June 13-F-The
stock marke. broke through its
May peak on a late rally today
with the share price average
reaching its highest since April
IL.
Industrial ~favorites led the up
turn, with selected oils, chemical,
mining and soft drink issues
touching new 1947 highs. A num-
Der of rails joined the advance
in the final hour. Although clos
ing prices in many cases were
under the days best, gains Of 1
to around 3 points we're frequent.
Dealings, at a quiet pace most
of the session. picked up On the
advance. Total transactions of
$50, 900 shares compared with L.
GAO, 900 Thursday. OF 967 issues
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June ~13-F)-Wheat:
No. 2 red 2.39h. Corn: No. 2 yell
low 2~.o8-2.11;, No. g., 2.07h-2.1l:
Sample grade 1.54A. Oats: No. !
heavy mixed 1.04h: No. l heavy
white 1.05A; No. l white 1903: No.
2 heavy white 1.04h: No. 2 white
LOB: No. 3 white medium heavy
1.01; No. 4 heavy white 1.00A; No.
4 white extra heavy 1.00A.
Barley: Mailing 1.60-2.10 NOM
inal; feed 1901 20 nominal; choice
mailing 2.10-2.15 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10 -P1E More
hedging pressure, rejecting move
ment OF the new winter wheat
crop, came into the wheat market
today and prices again slumped.
Feed grains, firm early, turned
lower with wheat late in the ses-
sion.
Wheat closed 1A-2A lower, July
81. 1924, corn was n to ~ lower.
July $1.85K-A, and oats were ~
3H lower, July 91M-h. The range:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 13-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed today. Sales 81, low mid
ding 32.15, middling BIS, good
middling 37.75, receipts 2,480,
stocks III, O91.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 10 -U.D- Pro-
duce: Poultry-Seven trucks, stea-
dy; broilers 1921.
Cheese twins 32A-32A; single
daisies 35-35z: Swiss, $3.50.
Butter 742, 1877 lbs; steady; Us
score So; 90 score g.; go score CO.;
80 score SO.
Eggs, 1923 cases; steady, ex,
tras /, 441z-45; extras 2. A; 3 and
4. A; standards l and 2, AIS and
4. 40. Current receipts 39k. Dir
ties 37h. Checks 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH. June 13-R- NC
DA) - Hog markets steady to
stronger with tops of $500 at
Rocky Mount, Greenville, Smith
field and Richmond; and $3.50 at
Fayetteville and Clinton-Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
LOCAL
FURNISHED by Allen C. Ewing & Coz

VII SdV q lIUSt 1'U0C
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b.. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications OF
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or Sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, June 13-P)- (NC-
DA)- Egg and poultry markets
steady. U. S. grade A large 40;
fryers and broilers 50 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, June 13-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 175.40.
Previous day 1851, week ago
1890 month ago III. SO, year ago
12O. GA.
947 1916 1915 1914
High 1882 1927 1921 108.7S
Low 165.O5 1902 1O7.9 80 1860
Q926 average equals 1000.
For NeWspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 13-P-Butter
steady: Receipts 742, 1897; eggs
steady and unchanged: Receipts
10 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 13- R-Cot.
ton futures ended firm today, fol-
lowing early e%asiness, as a late
covering movement met a scarcitv
of offerings. Final prices were 10
to IS cents a bale higher than the
previous close.
Contributing to the upturn was
the strength in securities. New crop
deliveries hardened on replace
ment buying by traders who were
liquidating the nearby July posi-
ton.
Earlier the market lost more
than 81 a bale on commission
house p~rofit-taking, excellent pri-
vate crop reports and continued
mill selling of surplus cotton stocks
to merchants.
Futures closed 10 to IS cents a
bale higher than tho provio,e ,Ioeo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Turnover of 40, 600 shares here
compared with $50, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Carolina For Christ

A radio program given every Sun
day, from 900 to $3.50 A. NJ, from,
Station WCKB 78O kc, Dunn, N. C.
sponsored by the
Central North Carolina Con.
ference, Advent Christian
Church of America
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, June ~ - N9
Spot cotton $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
BOND Quotations

AT and ST As s.
ACL 46s Ga -..l5
D and 0 As 75A I'D
Can Pac As Pero
Z and f I Irc 81 d
CGW As 80
CR1 and P R As "a
Fla E C IS "a
Hud c IS ga !
H and IS 81 |
llls-Cent 4a4s 6s !
int G N IS 50
L and N 8 1885 2oo3
NIX and T Al IS 81
NYC R IS 2013
Nor Pac 4lss 2o47
Penn RRR G 4lss IS :;
West Md As 81
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS So
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
NEW E T T

NEW ORLEANS, June 13-(R)-
Cotton futures closed steady five
cents to IS cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly 1854 1884 $3.50 1872 up l
Oct 30.77 31.04 3O.67 1892 up 5
Dec 1912 1892 1855 1880 up 7
Mch 29.O1 1902 1898 29.i2b up II
May 1881 1918 1888 1882 up 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK, June 13-Pl-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Dehydrated Vegetables

It is estimated that Is to 30 mil
lion pounds Of dehydrated vegeta-
bles can be sold annually in the
United States after the war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

ment compensation started, the
claimant may be expected to take
a position available in his second
or third choice.
Most workers fail to present all
the facts truthfully surrounding
the separation from their previous
job. Employers do contest claims
and if you are forced to leave your
job it should be for some good
cause attributable to the employer.
Other facts
IF your claim is challenged and
you are disqualified ask for a hear
ing. This is your right under the
law and your employer or his rep
resentative will have to come to
this hearing and give cause for
your disqualification. You will
have a chance to defend your posi-
ton. Continue to report at your
regular reporting time even when
your claim is under disqualification
and investigation, because pay
ment retroactive to the date of
filing the claim will he made if the
claimant is declared eligible fol-
lowing hearing, only if he has re-
ported regularly. All issues Of dis
qualification are made by the claims
deputies in the State offices in St.
Paul and not in the local unemploy-
ment compensation office, however,
the meeting Of eligibility condi-
tions are decided locally. These
include Q) being available and able
to work (2) reporting regularly
t3) accepting jobs within your
chosen field (D be unemployed (5)
having served your waiting period,
Measure Soap
Measure your soap flakes or DOW.
der when you wash dishes. so that
you do not waste them. Two table
spoonfuls in a pan Of hot water will
usually give you plenty Of suds for
me lot Of dishes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
BY DON GATES

This is it, the beginning of the
weekly Rebop. Speaking of Rebop
it seems that it is the new trend in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING

trip. We argued, when your
number comes up, that's your time.
. Nothing can hurt you till then
anyway"
81 know" the worried one said,
"but while we're flying up there
suppose the PILOTS number
comes up?"
To date (and this is late Wed
nesday night the Republican party
has ignored the pleas from its own
party members to have some sort
Of a candidate to oppose the ever
popular Mayor Humphrey in the
May elections. The party lead
ers are still in other as to what
to really do. They have pom
dered on the subject of candidate
for many weeks and still no one
wants to accept for one reason
or another But some leaders
insist that the party should be
represented with a candidate re-
CARELESS. One Of the party
boys was tellin' this space filler
that no matter who runs against
the Triple "H" champ he'll win
by $4,000 and probably more. g.
Not bad for the champs first de-
Tense Of his title. Fistically
speaking, of course.
1t was a happy moment for us
the other day at the mayors office
when we distributed 20 sets Of box.
ing gloves to nearly all Of the
neighbOThOOd houses in Mime
apOlis, also some cash donations TO
many Of the settlement houses for
badly needed athletic equipment.
D.. All this came from the 18th an
nual NewsbOys Boxing Fund. .
The show is held every year about
Christmas time and with the funds
an annual dinner is held for all
downtown newsbOys. Making
people happy is my pet hobby-if
you'll pardon our own tOOtin.'
Pretty soon your mail box will
again be cluttered up with litera-
ture about this m that candidate
and their promises that they won't
keep. l sometimes wonder if the
candidates ever check back Chat
is those that VIM at their record
of promises? . As one who has
been around for many years | ven
ture to say that more than 30 per
cent Of those promises are false or
can't possibly be fulfilled. So
within the next few months when
you listen to those political speeches
and promises, remember this.
But what l can't understand is
why make 'em when you can't keep
'em? Have a happy week end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Workings of State Unemployment
Compensation Explained; Workers
Should Read This Article

In a recent conference between
John c. Larkin, director of the
Division of Unemployment Com
pensation for the Minneapolis Of
flee of the Minnesota State En-
ployment Service and William Sea-
bron, Industrial Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, it was
disclosed that many people have
difficulty with their compensation
claims because they fail to follow
and understand the simple pro-
cedures under which this depart
ment operates.
One of the first things explained
by Mr.. Larkin, was that there is
no stigma attached to filing and
collecting unemployment compen-
satiOn. AS Mr.. Larkin puts it,
People are not asking us for help,
this is strictly an insurance deal,
all the person has to do is qualify
under the terms of the unemploy-
ment benefits act"
Larkin further added. Workers
make a mistake when they fail to
file Immediately on becoming un-
employed. So many wait until
their financial condition becomes
acute before they file. By doing
this they only penalize themselves
because no week of unemployment
is recognized, as such, until a claim
is filed. Formerly under the one
week reporting system it took a
minimum of four weeks, to receive
the first check, but now under the
new two week reporting system
there is minimum of six weeks
usually required to process claims.
"Under the provisions of this act
it is impossible to give special
consideration to any one no matter
how desperate his financial condi-
tiOn.
$50 it behooves every worker"
Mr.. Larkin said, mo matter what
he thinks his chances are for get
ting another job Immediately, to
register for work at the Minnesota
State Employment Service and then
file a claim for unemployment COM
pensation. Another point that should
be remembered is that this is not a
sick and accident policy. The law
specifically reads that the claimant
must be available and able to work.
If after a reasonable time the en-
ployment service has been unable to
place a claimant in the position
designated as his or her first choice,
on the application for work filed
by them at the time unemploy-