The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 13 of 16
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ARCH 10, 1936 DAY, MARCH 10,1936
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
PAGE 13
1 haris Makes GOLF MUSINGS
J lat Bow Here
By ADAM DUBB II
BARNEY BAXTER IN THE AIR
. By David
€ T: s Tommie O’Toole In
ams Vie Opening Event
ston For stopher Zaharis, the ‘grap-
miner from Pueblo, Colo.,
’T' * 1 take his debut here Thurs-
' I 1′1 as ight in the first event on
* 1& FOS
ing card
■ 'North
e, Texas and» Audito-
12. A Chris, »
tin Are in her or
all Moot 8 Zabaris,
all Meet sational
weight, is
. 16, but is
irch 10, - The wy being
1 teams of the ed asione
University of Ar t P.light
y of Texas, Rice’ ZAHARIS
epheme Rodustin Pueblo ace will meet Tom-
for the ‘Toole, the clever Irishman,
championship.10 minute, one-fall' affair
ithwest Confer- rlie Carr, Cleveland light-
Ill meet outer ' will make his bow on the
1 ce or ™, card Carr meets George
uthwest, in the of Tulsa, Okla., in the spe-
ight vent.
ame Rice will the double-main event, Paul
Toledo, O., meets Ge
AlSiN, co-cham - 1
Star Conference, ty. New York, and George
five was favored S Sauer takes on Bob
IgNorns who lost romery. Hot Springs, Ark.
mpion in regular ■
OH BOY! A PHONE CALL
FOR ME! ILL BET ITS MOMS!
WONT SHE BE SURPRISED
WHEN I TELL HER I JUST
COMPLETED MY FIRST
SOLO FLIGHT !!
9
The Teachers
gs against Rice,
defeat Arkansas
cage season,
ets will play for
ter the national
rk City late this
CHICAGO PRODUCE
■
to go to the
n Germany next
ed Press.”
AGO, March 10. Egas Market
receipts 22 382 cases: fresh graded
■ %c. extra firsts 20c: current re-
18c: dirties 16%: checks 15’0.
T Market weak receipts 11.910
xtra firsts 30304c; extras 30’20;
B%*i29%c seconds, no quote: spe-
[3l9e: standards 30c: centralized
sentatives of the ry Market steady to firm: re-
19 trucks, 1 car due: ducks 2124c:
7c; sprint chickens 24c: hens 17a
turkeys 2023c: capons 25@ 26:
I hens 14419c: old roosters 16c.
I 22%c: fryers 23e.
ed Poultry- Turkeys: Young toms
sc: hen turkeys 27c capons 27 0 30c.
se—Twins 15%@ 15‘e; daisies 15%
: longhorns 15%4ki 18c.
bes—Supply moderate: market
teadv on table stock Idaho Rus-
banks $1.701.80 U S No 2s
Visconsin round whites $1.20 Mich-
usset Rurals $1.32125 North Dakota
riumphs $1 42% Colorado Mc-
AMP.NOTES
Tarch 10.—The De-
their final offer to
Greenberg. Manager
today I' will be
m us until he agrees
aid. ‘He has been
f." Outfielder Goose
y. leaving Greenberg
$1,821 4 1.90 U S. No. 2s «1.02%;
ra Bliss Triumph $1 600 1.70: Flor-
hel erates 31 35 # 1 sn Arrivals 57.
k 207: shipments 909,
. March 10.—Out-
om the Bloomington
has been called the
est 1936 spring pros-
ankle Frisch. He
enom.’’ sidFrisch.
Athletics today.
a.. March 10.—Van
thing are, was
is contract, today
expectedly in camp
lieved Mungo will
ry he demands.
la.. March 10.—With
der George Watkins.
3, who has been
ankle is showing
and may. be able to
Thursday, . Rain
esterday.
Fix. March 10
holdout outfielder
Louisiana unless the .
ry demands. Hr
out was not allowed
AT HOLDS STEADY
IRLY TRANSACTIONS.
rrh 10. —Manager
the Reds a rest
• here from Miami
second training
d tomorrow when
uad arrives from
teds will play the
Pla. March 10
worst weather ever
rs of training here,
i hoped to get down
only «n hour’s work
yesterday between
n. holdout outfield-
s word and did not
fielder Roy Johnson, I
t reported.
arch 10. —Manager
Chicago White Box
p a tentative lineup
Cubs Saturday and
ted to use .either
on the mound with
id Kreevich in the
rch 10.-With no
s scheduled until
hieago White Sox
Y. Manager Char-
his team through
cher Is
rs Champ
'O, March 10.-
ed - haired Sun-
cher, held the
5000 meters
y by virtue of
victory over Joe
York Athletic
inal track meet
sco indoor sea-
MIED
toboccat(no
mneee
jot 21 9
lors
DORN 30 years too late!
D That’s what the golfers are
moaning these days when they'
pull up with holes-in-one—th’
lucky stiffs!
Time was when a golfer who
chalked up an ace would receive
in prizes everything from a box of
tees to goodness-knows-what.
Those were the good old days,
they tell me, back in the’early
‘20s when the hole-in-one club
was a very exclusive organization.
Make a hole-in-one now and
about all you'll get-is a darned
- good cussing from your -foursome
members if you happen to be
playing ’em cats and robins.
According to a man who made
one, an ace back in 1925 was
good for, among numerous other
things, a half dozen golf balls, a
case of ginger ale, five boxes of
cigars, a shaving set, a bronze
medal,. umteen certificates, a UICANV OLIIIAO
mounting for the lucky ball and N W T I INE
a jillion other little trinkets. That HEns 1 EEEU
year a golf ball company was RMIIPAMA AETAI
nicked for exactly 9654 six-bit DEVEDREO CAIN
pellets on the free list. The gay DEVERULO UMIINT
who thought up the brilliant idea . ... . .
of giving a half-dozen golf balls OTnOV 1 IT
to an acer was fired and the prac 1 I
tice was abandoned. V I VUA LIV 1
The hold-in-one awards for -----
1935 included a bronze medal and Railroad Issues, Leaders
a mounting lor the golf ball, pro-[
vided the ace was made by the
company’s product. The ginger
ale company has discontinued its
award of a case of its product.
♦ , •
During Early Rally,
Among Those Easing
I By United Press
Dates for the annual city wom- I
en s golf tournament will likely
be set today at a meeting of the
Fort Worth Women's Golf Assn,
at Glen Garden. Officers for the
1936 season will be elected. Mrs.
R. E. Winger is retiring president.
Don Schumacher, sensational
young Dallas golfer, yesterday
broke par on the Colonial Golf
Club for the first time since the
beautiful Leonard links was open-
ed last month.
Don blasted around the links in
37-32 — 69 to slice one stroke off
perfect figures and to shatter the
course record of 70 which was
jointly held by Tiny Gooch and
Dick Willetts.
The Dallas youngster was play-
ing with Jack Munger, Harry
! Todd, Andy Sisk and H. L. Steven-
son, all of Dallas. ' Schumacher
was two over, par on the outside.
ed Press
AGO, March 10. Wheat prices
out steady today as operators on
icago Board of Trade were con-
with conflicting market factors regulation figures on the backside,
if start wheat was unchanged to
low*: corn was "M-cent lower to
but clipped three
strokes from
*
*
higher, oate were unchanged to The Texas Golf Assn.’s annual
rent and rye was unchanged to . s . r . Cut . . T
lower. . tournament for men will be held
optimistic views on the European at the San Antonio Country Club
1 crisis were offset as a market in- 1
by reports of dust storms in, Kan-
ears of damage to winter wheat
he continued drouth and dust
in the Southwest stifled bearish
nt despite lower prices in the Liv-
market. - . *
June 10-13. The snooty group has
decided to let the muny players
in this season for the first time.
Two public
links players from
NEW YORK, March 10.
CROP COTTON
S 50c PER BALE.
ed Press.
YORK, March .10 New crop op-
vere in demand on the New York
Exchange today and recorded gains
I to 50 cents a bale Selling of
by the producers’ pool tempered
vance In the old crops.
nd noon March WAS 2 points net
other old crops were 3 to 4 higher
w crops were 7 to 9 points higher
ing was moderately active. Buying
t very aggressive, but pressure was
ed and contracts in the 1936-37 de-
were ‘searcer.
producers’ pool sold moderate
t of March.
each city will be permitted to en-
ter. *
INTERNATIONAL AL
130
4
Fort Worth
Livestock
HERE COMES TW’KID -
HE SURE FELL FOR THAT
TELEPHONE GAG,
PooR ,
BARNEY!
111T TLE DOES HE
REALIZE THE
"LONG DISTANCE"
CALL is MERELY
A RUSE TO LURE.
HIM INTO THE
HANDS OF THE
TREACHEROUS
VORSK GANG!
ON NO YOU
DON T ” YER
GOIN FER A
RIDF ■•- AN’
DON’T YELL!
COME on? MAKE
IT SNAPPY 1 MME
15 A STOLEN CAR
AN’ ITS NOT !
while common and medium descriptions
turned at $4 25*16 Low cutter end cutter
cows bulked at $343:76, butcher offerings
$4 014 50, and a few good fed cows earned
$5 45.50 Bulls were in dull demand and
prices ruled mostly 25c lower tor the two
days Sales were made largely at $3.75
44.75, a few best 15 upward
Calves cleared actively at firm prices ,
Common and medium grades made up the
bulk and these turned mainly at 84.25
. By U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (6.25, good lots making $6.50016.15 and
Trade was transacted on a most-
ly steady basis in all classes of
livestock at Fort Worth on the
j second session of the week. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 2000 cat-
tle, 700 calves, 2500 hogs and 1300
sheep. With the exception of hogs,
these figures were lighter than a
1 w eck earlier. Total receipts at.11
markets of cattle and hogs were
plainest offerings around 44 or below
Stocker and feeder cattle and calves
were in light supply and the market car:
ried as trong undertone A few lots of
food qualitied stocker yearlings and calves
brought $6 500 7, plainer kinds downard
Heavy selling came into the stock supplest or calves and esnerp were
market late this morning andsmaller.
turned prices down after a aub-
stantial rally | Quality of the day’s run of steers and
* t yearlings was not nearly up to the stand-
Chrysler, which touched 96′8. ard of the previous day - Demand was
up 238, declined to 9512 West - more active than on Monday and prices’
after ruled fully steady in moat instances. In-(
ern i nion slipped below 89 after cidentally, closing sales on Monday were
touching 90. Up 23. Steel com-slightly higher than those made during
to 1,5.
i Fully steady prices prevailed in the hot
| market Shippers paid up to $9 60 for
several truck lets of lightweight butchers,
while the packer’lisp of-$9 50 bought good
to choice 188-300-pound averages Good
150-180-pound weights made $8 8541 9 40
and packing sows $8 48 35
All classes of sheep and lambs ruled
steady Medium grade milk fed lambs
earned $9. medium to good wooled fed
lambs 58428.50 and shorn kinds $6 76
down Clipped yearlings brought $6, 2
year old wethers $5. and aged wethers-
14 25
Receipts for Wednesday at Fort Worth
were estimated at 2200 cattle 800 calves
2200 hogs and 1200 sheep
mon eased below 64 from its top
for the day of 64%, up 1‘s.Gen-
eral Motors lost most op a 1%:
point gain. Allied Chemical
dropped 3 points from its high.
American Telephone had a loss
of more than a point around
noon.
earlier rounds. Bulk of today’s crop of
steers and yearlings comprised medium
grade shortieds selling at $647, a few
good fed lots making 17.254 8., while
choice individuals occasionally ranged up
to $9 and above. Plain offerings sold
largely a,t $5476
Trade in cows and heifers was active
and fully, steady Good fed heifers
brought $5.5001 7, one load scoring $7.25.
Railroad issues, leaders on the
early rally, also eased. So did
oils. Coppers resisted selling bet-
ter than other sections. Douglas
led a dip in the aviations.
STOCK PRICE INDEXES
(Copyrignt. 1936. Standard Statistics Co.)
(1926 average equals 100)
50 20 20 90
Ind. Rails. Util. Como.
115.3
Yesterday . . .
Week ago ..
Month ago ..
Year ago... .
Two years ago
1936 hish ....
1936 low .....
1335 high . .
1935 low .
1934 high
1934 low .
.137.1
.141 3
135 2
.82.8
. 96.4
.142 5
26.2
..127.9
. 78.6
.105 0
.. 76.0
51.1 88 4
53.5 91.2
50.8 92 4
30.0* 41.5
495 75.5
55.5 94 9
44.0 83.9
45.3, 84 8
28 61 39 5
54 3F 90.3
34 1 47 1
118.9
114.6
67.3
85.5.
119.9
106.4
106 9
64.0
93.8
66.4
OMAHA LIVESTOC K.
s
MID-DAY
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
-♦
NEW YORK. March 10 -Midday
(closing) prices:
Air Reduction ...............
Alaska Juneau ..........
Allied Chemical .............
Allis.Chalmers .........:......
American Can
American & Foreign Power.
. 183
. 15%
. 180
123%,
American Ice
American Locomotive
American Smelting &: Refining
American Sugar Refining .
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco B
Anaconda Copper Mining
American Radiator & 8 8. ..
Atchison, T & S F.. . .
32
775
57%
Perhaps the recent “flops”
staged by the group prompted the |
letting down of the bars.
BOND PRICE INDEXES.
(Copyright, 1936. Standard Statistics Co.)
(1926 average equals 100)
20 20 20 60. |
Ind. Rails. Util Bonds
03.1
Yesterday .
Week ago
Month ago ...
Capt. James 0. Kidd rings to TWO MA KEO
correct us on the figures on the 1936 high
play, at Meadowbrook Country 1935 h :
Club Sunday. , 1835 low .....
* ‘1934 high...
The capt’n reports 104 golfers 1934 low . ...
instead of the estimated 50 we
... 92.4
... 92 7
... 93 1
... 86.2
... 80 3
..93 4
91.6
... 1.4
... 83.6
. . . 85.9
72.6
93.8
92 9
76 1
86 7
95 6
84 7
86 4
71.0
90 0
74 1
105 1
ins •
105 3
94 1
•7 1
105.5
103.5
103 6
89.3
90 6
77.2
| Auburn Auto
Baldwin Locomotive .
Baltimore & Ohio
. 171
93%
. 3544
. 22
75%
5
96.8.
97.2
97.1
85.5
97 9
03.3
93.1
83.0
88.1
74.8
EW YORK PRODUCE
ted Press. . ,
YORK. March 10 Dressed Poul-
arket irregular: chickens 1912032c:
. 2201 36; fowls 16V@ 25’0: Long
dicks 23c.
Poultry Market steady: geese 10
turkeys 20% 30c: roosters 16c ducks 1
: fowls 21 0 24c: broilers 12@ 25c.
se- Market firm: whole milk fancy
rReceipts 18 641 tubs: creamery
212c: extras 31’0; firsts 310311C.
- Receipts 49.489 cases: standards
firsts 20%@ 21c.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
d Press
H .
. 2500 no directs market slow.
,5c higher: ton $10.20; desirable 170
pounds $10.05G 10 20 a few 250 to
unds $9.75% 10 better grade 140 to
8.50 @ 8.85
e- Receipts 3500 calves 800: fed
and mixed vearlings strong: other-
illing classes opening slow, steady;
Herein bidding lower on bulk steers
ws: vealers about steady; stockers
eder inchanged: early ton good
is $9: choice mednim weights held
several loads light weight shortfed
$7.2508: low cutters and cutter
3.25 *7 4.50 fed heifers up to $8 15.
A vealers $9
) Receipts 6000. lambs mostly 25
higher: sheep steady; early top fed
$9 85: some held hither: scattered
own to 39.25; fed yearlings $8 25:
rr ewes $5 25
CHICAGO LIVESTOC K
printed in this column Monday WALL STREET JOURNAL STOCK
Sorry; capt h. That’s the figures AVERAGES FOR MARC H 10. 1936
an attendant gave us when we j Yesterday , 153.50 off 4.36
called early Monday, so it wasn’t Year ago........37.66 off 1.73
1 Range for year High 158 75: low 143 IT
20 Rails.
According to Kidd, it was the Yeteraz *..:::: 21 31 011 0.81
largest crowd in the last five; Range tor year High 51.27; low 40.66
years 20 Utilities.
Pedre. Yesterday ..............31.77 off 0.82
entirely our fault.
Hank (Let 'Em Have It 1
Mersch, who hag been playing
golf less than two years, turned
in a 40 over the rain-soaked Z.
Boaz layout Sunday. He's getting
so hot his golf partner has been
threatening to take a course of
lessons!
Worth Hills may cancel its an-
nual spring tournament because
of repair work which will not be
completed until June. Looks like
the first tournament action will
be provided by Z. Boaz and Syc-
amore. Both plan to hold tour-
neys late in April.
So they don't come back, eh?
Maybe not the individual, but
certainly the game. Take it from
Smiley Rowland, this game of golf
has certainly hit the comeback
trail.
The husky Z. Boaz professional
reports that he had two players
at his muny course Sunday who
hadn’t played since the depression
hit. And that has been nh so
ted Press
SAGO March 10 Hogs —Receipts
including 1000 directs: market
with Monday’s average, very un-
top 10c lower; few early sales on
n weight butchers stronger: last
n butchers unevenly lower sows
. top $10 60; bulk 140 to 250 pounds
1 10 60; 250 to 300 pounds $9.75%
little done on weights over 300
: sows $99.40.
eReceipts 6000 calves 2000: fed
and, yearlings 15@ 25c higher. Mon-
decline regained: trade fairly acs
ittle beef in crop: consequently all
v steers getting best action; ton
little above $9.25 stockers anC
i active: meaty feeders $7.254 8; thin
gs $6@7: heifers fully steady; about
wer than last week best $8: $8 60
ate Monday cows fully steady; bulls
steady; vealers 256 50c lower; most-
" Receipts Booo rat lambs open-ehrbs, but now theymn play 72
ic higher strictly good to choice
belt fed western handyweights $10
held higher sheep extremely scarce
ly fully steady, few good fed ewes
many years ago, Alice,
Despite the sudden swarming
back to the links, the golf pros
ares till moaning about dull busi-
ness.
“The slump years have ruined
the sale of golf balls and equip-
ment.” some of them say.
"Time was the averaged uffer
"Time was when the average
duffer kept his golf bag filled with
75-cent
pellets and
expensive
Year ago ...........15.03 off 0.30
Range for year: High 33.76: low 29 73.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES RECORD.
NEW YORK March 10 Sales record
Stock Exchange Stock Sales.
Yesterday .................2.750 000
Week ago .....................2.970,080
Month ago .....................3,353,700
Year ago ...........J.......1 054 280
Two years ago .....%.........1.274,640
1935 to date ..............40 459 202
1934 to date ......124.579,026
Stock Exchange Bond Sales.
: Yesterday ..........
Week ago ................%
Month ago . ...............
Year a go ....................
Two years AgO ..............
193.5 to date ..........
1934 to date
Curb Stock Sales.
Yesterdav
| Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1935 to dat
Yesterday . .
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
$13 820 000
..$13,140,000
$22 416 000
. $14 640 000
*17 non non
$700694 ,000
$923 089,000
772 000
869 000
. .. 1 168.000
.157.000
Curb Bond Sales.
7 996 000
4 3.500 000
1935 to date ......:
Chicago Stock Sales.
Yesterday..........:.....
Week ago ...................
Month a go ..................
Year ago...
% 3.700 000
$ 4,900.000
$ 3.700 000
$241,500,000
80 .000
110 000
‘112.000
22 000
LIVERPOOL COTTON
By United Press.
LIVERPOOL March 10 Spots moder-
ate market steady; receipts 29.000 bales
including 8800 American Futures opened
steady and closed 2 points higher to I
point lower. -
• A
The Weather
Following U. S. weather
reports show high and low
temperatures and rainfall for
o yesterday:
Station-
Abilene Texas .......
Amarillo, Texas ...
Atlanta, Ga.........
Augusta, Ga........
I Bismark. N D
Boise. Idaho ......
ar Only Olympics Menace 3
/A I Corpus Christi, Texas
1. ----------------------------------------- Dallas, Texas+.......
Davenport, Iowa ....
ctions Could Not Stop International Games, President Denver co. :
Of Group Says: Can’t Be Postponed maeekantt
——— Houston Fexa
Kansas City, Mo. ....
“War is the only thing that Knoxville. Tenn ....
can prevent the coming Olym- konrath .:::
pies," Dr. Lewald said. "Sanctions Memphis T»nn :
could not do so, for the Olympics Mi is Mont. :
are neither an economic nor Do-. Minneapolis, Minn. X
litical football. Under the Olympic Mobule.Ale. A: "."
rules, there can be no question of Nashville: Tenn, ...
postponing the games. The games NET O ELA :
either must be abandoned or ear- okshoma city .:
RLIN, March 10. —The fate
e 1936 Olympic Games hangs
ternational decisions in the
more important field of
rmany is continuing all her
rations for the International
tic carnival and will continue
holes with a two-bit ball.
Can’t
blame them, however Guess we’d
be doing the same thing, too.”
litical football. Under the Olympic
so, even though reports from
va today told of the possibil- cried out."
hat France, Czechoslovakia,
*
ania and Jugoslavia might By United Press.
e to participate. CHICAGO. March 10 —Olympic
eir refusal, predicted as a re- Games will he held in Berlin this
of the agitation for sane-summer regardless of how many
against Germany, would
le the games but only war
stop them entirely.
Theodore Lewaid. president
e Olympics organizing com-
e, made that plain.
nations vote to withdraw, Avery
Brundage, American Olympic
Committee chairman, said today.
Brundage said the only thing that
could prevent the games would he
a European war.
High Low
... 1656
Rain
78
70
68
50
, 44
, 66
76
38
50
18
91
70
70
76
50
#
49
52
SA
32
26
48
58
32
36
60
1 58
46
58
30
28
16
so
11
50
56
54
By United Press
OMAHA Neb March 10 Nos Re-
ceipts 6000 2 30 pounds down active,
mostly 1001 15c higher a few sales weight-
ier kinds about steady 180 to 230 pounds
8104 10 10 230 to 270 pounds $9 75(19.90
Cattle Receipts 5500 calves 500 steers
and yearlings strong slightly higher she
stock fully steady vealers steady: stock-
ers and feeders fully steady fed steers
and yearlings $70 9 a few loads *9 50 4
9 75 most heifers 16 2511 7 25 beet cow
$4.75@5.75 practical top vealers 19
LEGAL NOTICES
deceased were Mary Elizabeth Mooney,
minor daughter, Martha Mooney, minor
daughter, William C Mooney, UI. minor
aon and Lorena B Mooney, the widow
of the deceased all of such persons be.
ins non-residents of the Plate of Texas,
and residents of Monroe County, Ohio
and that Lorena B Mooney was named
executrix in such will and was appoint
ed such executrix by the Probate Court
of Monroe County, Ohio and thereafter
qualified as such exe that se id
Lorena B Mooney has neglected, failed
and refused for more than thirty days,
to-wit, since said June 11. 1935 to apply
for the probate of such will tn Texas,
or to apply for administration of such
estate in Texas, or to attempt to coi-
led the above described assets of such
estate in Texas and stilt neglects falls
and refuses to do so and that applica-
tion has been made to- remove such
executrix in. the State of Ohio, and such
removal is now pending in the Probate
Court of such county and state.
Buch Application praying that citation
and notice issue as provided for by
law: that such will be admitted to pro-
bate in said court, and that an admin-
istration with will annexed be granted
and letters of administration, with will
annexed be lasted to a proper person
and that such named administrator with
will annexed be directed and ordered
by the court to intervene in the above
described suits for the purpose of pro:
tection and collection of the .assets of
said estate and for general and special
relief .
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
then and there before said court this
writ, with your return thereon endorsed,
showing how you have executed the
same
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
said Court, this 9th day of March. A
D . 1936
J W. (Happy) SHELTON
Clerk of the County Court Tarrant
County Texas
Bv Charlotte W Johnston deputy
(SEAL)
BIDS AND PROPOSALS : BIDS AND PROPOSALS
Sheep Receipts 3600: early bids on
wooled lambs fully steady: asking higher
bidding $9 25 09.50 bulk held at $950 and
above: good shearing lambs 38 90
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
tion inder the above types of Laborers
Workmen Ar Mechanics see the Re-
guired Special Provisions
"The above prevailing minimum wage
rates shall govern on this contract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall,
be paid for at the regular governing
A local employment agency from which
the contractor shall obtain employment
lift will be designated prior to the award
of contract Plans and specific at lone
available at the office of B J Tread-
away Resident Engineer, Terrell Texas.
Usual rights reserved
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 3.813
miles of sr dr stra iron ore top soil
ba ers and road oil and asp surf ’
treat, from M Enterprise to Shiloh, ni\
Highway No P covered by U B Works
Program Highway Project No WPRO
895 A in Rusk County, will be received
at the State Highway Department, Ausy |
tin .Texas, until Pam March 17th.;
1936, and then publicly opened and read |
The attention of the bidders is directed |
to the required special provisions' eov
ring subletting or assigning the con-
tract: the use of domestic materials.
( he selection of labor, hours and candi-
tons of employment, required employ
ment methods of undertaking the work,
and violation of Special Provisions
Except as otherwise specified the
minimum wages paid to all laborers 1
workmen or mechanics employed on this j
contract shall be Seventy-FIve (75€)
Cents per hour for Skilled Labor '
Forty Five '45c Centa per hour for
"Inter mediate Grade Labor and Thirty
(30c) Centa per hour for “Unskilled
Labor ‘
Attention is directed to the special pro-
visions included in the proposal to
insure compliance with the requirement
of House Bill No 34 of the Port y Third
Legislature of the State of Texas
•Prevailing
Minimum
Per Diem
Cents per hour for ' Skilled Labor ' For-
ty-five (45c) Centa per hour for "In-
termediate Grade Labor," and Thirty.
(306) Cents per hour for "Unskilled LAs
bor
Attention la directed to the special
provisions included in the proposal t
insure compliance with the requirements
of House Bill No 64 of the Forty-third
Legislature of the State of Texas.
•Prevailing
Minimum
Type of
Laborer
Workman or
Mechanic
Skilled. Labor
Par Diem
Ware :
“Based on an Prevailing
Eight (8) Minimum
Hi. Working Hrly Wase
Day: Rate
a 6.00 178
Intermediate
Grade Labor 160 AN
Unskilled Labor 3 40 30
For the classification of particular
positions under the above types ef Ls-
borery Workmen or Mechanics, ‘see the
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF
Type of
Workman or
Wage
'LEGAL NOTICES
Omaha Neb ...........
Philadelphia Pa. ........M
Phoenix. Aric ******** 86
Pittsburgh Pa.........MI
Portland. Ore ...... 53
Raleigh N C, ......... «•
Salt Lake City ......70
San Antonio, Texas .....76
Ban Dior" Cal........60
Ban Francisco. Cal......TO
Banta Fe. N M.........62
Seattle Wash .........el
Spokane. Wash..........46
st. Louis, Mo...........S
Tampa Pla .......68
Washington. D C ..... 60
Winnipeg. Manitoba ...V. 38
Yellowstone. Wye. ......40
1
Bendix Aviation ...........
Bethlehem Steel ........:..
Borden +.........i........+-.
Canadian Pacific ..........
CAse 1J 1.3 Co...........
Cerro de Pasco Copper .....
Chesapeake A Ohio ......
Chicago Great Western .....
Chicago & Northwestern. ...
Chrysler Corporation ......
Colorado Fuel & Iron .....,
Columbia Cas ...
Commercial Solvents •
Commonwealth & Southern
Consolidated Gas......
Corn Products*.. rer-d
Continental Off ......:
Du Pont .....
Electric Power & Light
Erie Railroad ......
Firestone Tire & Rubber ....
( Freeport Texas ........
General Electric •.........
General Foods .
Goodrich ...
Goodyear Tire & Rubber ..
Graham Paige . ......
Great Northern pld .......
General Motors ............
Gold Dust ...................
Houston OU ..............
Hudson Motor .............
. 21
. 25
. 56%
. 29
. 13%
.124
. 51%
. 57%
.2
37%
. 99%
.7
. 19
. 22
. 11%
F
. 1474%
. 11%
. 15
. 30
. 32%
. 40
: 19%
, 271
4
.. 91%
. 20%
11%
Industrial Rayon .....29%
Inspiration Consolidated Copper 13%
International Nickel ... ... 49’#
16%
116
484,
33%
34
34
8%.
39S
19’
28
24%
10%
36%
31’,
15%.
11S
34%
9%
71%
14%
43
41
International T &’T ...
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper .......
Loew s Inc .......
Mark Truck .........
Mathieson Alkali .........
Mathieson Alkali
Miami Copper
Missouri-Kansas-Texas
Montgomery Ward . .
Nash Motors
National Biscuit
National Cash Register A
National Dairy Products
National Power & Light
New York Central
N Y N H A Hartford
Northern Pacific.....
Ohio OH
Packard Motor ....
Pacific Gas A Electric ..
Paramount Publix ......
Penney (J C.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Phillips Petroleum ........
Public Service of N. J ......
Pullman .....,............
Pure Oil .
Radio Corporation of America
Radio Keith Orpheum .....
Reo Motor ........
Reynolds Tobacco B
Sears Roebuck ............
Shell Union Oil ............
Simmons Company ...........
Bocony Vacuum .......,..,
Southern Pacific ..........
Southern Railway ...........
Standard Brands.........
Standard Gas & Electric ...
Standard Oil of California ..
Standard Oil. of Indiana . ...
Standard Oil of N. J ......
Studebaker ..............
Texas Corporation ..........
Texas Gulf .......
Timken Roller Bearing ......
Transamerica ............
Union Carbide ...............
United Fruit ................
Union Pacific ................
United Aircraft ...........*
United Corporation ....
United St. Impressment ....
/ms
12%
a’s
: 521
63%
. 18%,
26%
. 15%
. 34
. 17%
: MS
. 60
. 134,
37%
: 69
. 13%
• 484,
. 73%
133
. 20%
16%,
20’,
16
.04 |
02
04
98
04
.01
. 10
: 04
11
oi
102
United States Steel
Warner Brothers
Western Union
Westinghouse Air Brakes
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth (F Wi.
mi
: 89
43’
... 116
51‘s
ANSWERS TO
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to
test questions printed else-
here in this issue,
1 A skin disease, consist-
ing of patches of brown dis-
coloration, mostly on the
front of the body, and often
attended with itching, espe-
cially .fitter exercise.
2. Half-past one o’clock.
:;. Raleigh, N. C.
4. “What Rules the
World," a poem by William
Rose Wallace.
5. No.
6. The art of speaking
and writing effectively.
7. Theodore. Roosevelt.
+ 8. Bull.
I — 0 Indiana.
10. The treatment of dis-
ease by physical and mechan-
ical means ai massage, ex-
ereise, water, light and elec-
tricity; also the branch of
medicine concerned with
such treatment.
“0
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Frank Thompson has
made application to the
Texas Liquor Control Board
for Package Store permit
to sell intoxicating liquors
at the premises known as
1109 E. Lancaster, Fort
Worth, Texas, subject to
the laws of the State of
Texas and the lawful rules
and regulations of the Tex-
as Liquor Control Board.
".-----—- -------------■
Treasury Department, Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue Alcohol Tax Unit. New Or: |
leans, Louisiana March 10 1936. Notice ,
is hereby given that on February 15. 1936. 1
one Pontiac Coupe Motor No. P-208327, wa
seized in Tarrant County, Texas, for vio-
lation of the United States Internal Rev-
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construction of 0 337
| miles of T & P Railroad Underpass
and Roadway Approaches located in
Marshall, on Highway, No. 8 covered by
U 8 Works Program Grade Crossing
P N WPOM 192-C in Harr on
County will be received at the State
Highway Department, Austin, Texas
until 9am March 17. 1936, and then
publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders is directed
to the required special provisions cover
• tug subletting or assigning the contract,
the use of domestic materials the selec
tion of labor hours and conditions of
• employment and violation of Special
Provisions,
Except as otherwise specified, the mini-
mum wages paid to all laborers, work-
men or mechanics " employed on this
contract shall be Seventy-Five (75c)
Cents per hour for “Skilled Labor.
Forty-Five (45c) Cents per hour for "In-
termediate Grade Labor,’’ and Thirty
<30ci Cents per hour for * Unskilled
Labor
Attention is directed to the special pro-
visions included in the proposal to in*
sure compliance with the requirement ef
House Bill No 54 of the Forty-Third
Legislature of- the State of Texas.
‘Prevailing
Minimum
Type of
Laborer
Workman or
Per Diem
(Based on an Prevailing
enue laws Ain person claiming said au-
tomobile must file his claim at my of
tier 1812 Pere Marquette Building New 'Mechanic
| Orleans. Louisiana on or before April 9 Skilled Labor , +4.6.00
1936 and give bond for costs for trans- Interned-l
fer of forfeiture proceeding to the U S Eibor 1.60
District Court or said automobile will be Unskilled Labor 2.40
sold as provided by Section 3460. U S For, the classification of particular posi-
tion under the above types of Laborers,
Workmen or Mechanics see the Re-
Revised Statutes Such claim may hel
made in person or by maNi 8 N Col-
lier District Supervisor
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
, TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE-
I OF TARRANT COUNTY GREETING
You are here commanded to cause to
1 be posted for ten days, exclusive of the
1 day of posting before the return day
• hereof, at the Court House door, and to
I publish for one time, not less than ten
i days before the return day hereof in
a newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished in Tarrant County, Texas, a copy
of the following notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO AI I PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM C MOONEY JR |
DECEASED and to Lorena B Mooney. I
widow of William C Mooney, Jr. Mary
Elizabeth Mooney a minor, daughter of
William C .Mooney Jr deceased Mar
tha Mooney minor daughter of said
William C. Mooney Jr . deceased, and I
William C. Mooney, III. minor son of
said William C Mooney, Jr. deceased
said persons being the only heirs at law
of said deceased, and being non-resi-
dents of Texas and having' residence in
Woodsfield. Monroe County, Ohio no
fire is hereby then that 8 H SQUIRE
duly authorised and qualified Superin-
—-tendent of Banks of the State of Ohio
in charge of the liquidation of th* Mon-
1 roe Bank Woodsfield Monroe County
Ohio has filed in theCounty Court of
J Tarrant County. Texas, an application
for the probate of the will of William
C Mooney, Jr . deceased a resident of
Monroe County Ohio who died in such
County and State on or about April 9
1934 and that all such persons are here
by cited summoned and given notice to
appear on Monday March 23, 1936 be
ing the first Monday after the perfec-
tion of this service herein in the County
Court of Tarrant County Texas, at the
Court House of Tarrant County Texas
n the City of Fort Worth, and then and
there context should they decide to do
so the probate of the hereinafter men
tioned will as well as the application
of S H Squire filed in said Court on
the 9th day of March A. D. 1935 and
numbered 12703 on the Probate Docket
of such court, which will then and there
be acted upon for the probate of the
last will and testament of said William
C Mooney deceased and appointment
of administration with will of said de
ceased annexed, which said will cannot
be produced In court because the orig-
inal of such will has been probated in
Monroe County State of Ohio and un
der the laws of such state said will
cannot be surrendered by such Probate
Court and which said application is an
substance as follows:
That said applicant tag and owAs
several claims and debts against said es-
tate growing out of judgments render
ed against the deceased In suits filed
—am-on-AeoaME
ments being dated December 18, 1931.
tn the case of “State of Ohio on Rela-
tion Of Superintendent of Banks of State 1
of Ohio in Charges of the Liquidation of
i the Monroe Bank of Woodstteld Ohio
vs W C Mooney, for the sum of $26.;
467 57 together with costs and interest
thereon: the second of such judgments
being dated June 30. 1932 in the case
of State of Ohio on Relation of Bu.
perintendent of Banks of the State of
Ohio in Charge of the Liquidation of
the Monroe Bank Woodsfield. Ohio. vw
William 0 Mooney, et ■’ for the sum
of $16 480"« together with costs and
the interest thereon said W. C. Mooney
Wm C Mooney and Wm C Mooney
Jr deceased hereinabove referered to
being one and the same person and that
said estate has certain assets located
in Tarrant Count Texas which should
be collected for the benefit of the er
rate the creditors of such estate and
the named beneficiaries under the will,
such assets consisting of the proceeds
of a number of insurance policies such
assets now being In the possession of
the United States -District Court for the
Northern District of Texas at Fort
Worth. Tarrant County, Texas: in three
interpleader suits filed in such court,
such suits being styled respectively
■ Banker! Life Company VS, John M
Loffland, et al. No 841 in Equity
“John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
anee Company vs Lorena Beard
Mooney, et al Ifo 843 In Equity."
I Trevelers Insurance Company vs
John M Loffland et al. No 843 in
the proceeds of such insurance nolicia
being tendered and paid into court in
each of said suits, sa tr application also
alleging that the will of William C.
Mooney Jr deceased, was duly admit.
I ted to probate In Monroe County, Ohio,
on or about the 11th day of June. A D.
1935. the said application containing ■
certified copy of such will and probate
proceedings, and that the only next or
kin and the able heirs of such named
Eight 8) Minimum
Hr. Working Hrly Wage
Day ‘A -
Rate .
1 .75
quired Special Provisions
The above prevailing minimum wage
rates shall govern on this contract
overtime and legal holiday work shall
be paid for at the regular governing
rates
A local employment ageney from which
the contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated prior
award of contract Plans and specifica-
tions available at the office nf H i
Sage Resident Engineer, Marshall.
Texas and State Highway Department
Austil Usual rights reserved _
CONTRACTORS NOTICE or
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 4 308
miles of gr dr stra . select material
surf ers. and road oil surf treatment,
from Rnxton 40 Noble on Highway No
F covered by U. S Works Program
Highway Project No WPBO 865 A. In
Lamar County wili be received at the
State Highway Department Austin.
Texas until 9am March 17th, 1936,
and then publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders is directed
to the required special provisions cover-
ing subletting’or assigning the contract,
the use of domestic materials the selec
tion of labor hours and conditions of
employment required employment, meth-
ods of undertaking the work and viola-
tion of Special Provisions
Except as otherwise specified the mini-
mum wages paid to all laborers, work-
men or mechanics employed on this
contract, shall b» Seventy-Five (75ci
Cents, ner hour for Skilled Labor
Fortya Five (45€) Cents per hour for In
termedlate Grade Labor and Thirty
(30c) Cents per hour for Unskilled
I bor
Attention ia directed to the special pro-
visions included in the proposal to in
aure compliance with the requirement of
House Bill No 54 of the Forty-Third
Legislature of the State of Texas
’ •Prevailing
Minimum
Type of
Laborer
Workman or.
Mechanic .
Per Diem
(Based on an Prevailing
Eight (8)
Hr Working
Day)
Minimum
4 6.00
1. 60
Hrly Wage
Rate
$ 75
Skilled Labor
Intermediate Grade
Labor
Unskilled Labor -
For the classification of particular posi-
non under the above types of Laborers.
2,40
3
Workmen or Mechanics see the
guired Special Provisions
“ The above prevailing minimum
ware
(Based on an Prevailing
Eight (8) Milimum
Hr Working Hrly Rate
Day: % Rate
$ 6.00 175
Mechanic
Skilled Labor
Intermediate Grade
Labor * 3.60 45
Unskilled Labor 240 30
For the classification of particular poh-
tion under the above types of Laborers.
Workmen or Mechanics, see the Rr
guired Special Prov isions
“The above prevailing minimum ware
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
be paid for at .the regular governing |
A local employment ageney from which,
the contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated prior to the a ward
of contract Plane and specific ations
available a. the office of ■ M Walker
Resident Engineer Henderson Texan,
and State Highway Department Austin.
this reserved ■
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 0 678
miles of gravel base course and double
asph surf treat, from Valley Mills to
the McLennan County LinA on Highway
No 67 covered by U S. Works Program
Highway Project No * WPMH 46 . in
Basque Counts, will be received at the
State Highway Department Austin
Texas until fam March Wth 1936.'
and then publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders is ree ted
to the required special previsions cov.
ering subletting or assigning the con-
tract the use of domestic materials,
the selection of labor, hours and copdr
tions of employment, required employ-
ment methods of undertaking the work
and violation of Special Provisions
Except as otherwise specified the
minimum Wages paid to all laborers
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy Five (74e)
Cents per hour for Skilled Labor'
Forty-Pive (44c) Centa per hour for
Intermediate Grade Labor and Thirty
(30ci Cents per hour for "Unskilled
Labor"
Attention ta directed to the special pro-
visions included in the proposal to
insure compliance with the requirement
of Mouse Bill No 54 of the Forty Third
Legislature of the State of Texas
•Pros railing
Minimum
.....Per Diem
rates shall govern on this contract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
baspaid for at the regular governing
rates •
A local employment agency from which
the contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated. Prior to the
-mom shmfitet ne inter aistr
E Pirie Division Engineer Paris, Texas
and State Highway Department, Austin
Usual rights reserved
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 2 877
miles of gr dr stra and crusher run
rock base from Rockwall north td- 0 19
mi. south of the Collin County line on
Highway No F covered by U.S. Works
Program Highway Project No. WFBO
917-A in Rockwall County, will be re-
reived at the State Highway Depart:
ment. Austin Texas until 9am March
18th. 1936. and then publicly opened
and reed
The atter,ion of the bidder* is directed
to the required special provisions rov-
ering subletting or assigning the eon
tract the use of domestic materials,
the selection of labor, hours and condir
tions of employment required employ-
ment. methods of undertaking the work
and violation of Special Provisions.
Except as otherwise specified, the
minimum wages paid to all laborers,
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy Five (75€)
Centa per hour for "Skilled. Labor,"
Forty-Pive (45c) Centa per hour for
“Intermediate Grade Labor, and Thirty
(30c) Cents per hour for "Unskilled
Attention is directed to the special pro-
visions included in the proposal to
insure compliance with the requirement
of House Bill No. 54 of the Forty-Third |
Legislature of the State of Texas
‘Prevailing
Minimum
Per Diem
Wage
Type of (Based on an Prevailing
Laborer ‘ Eight (8) Minimum
Workman or Hr Working Hrly Wage
Mechanic— Day), Rate,
Skilled Labor ......16.00 1 75.
Intermediate Grade
Labor .........160 45
i Unskilled Labor 2.40 30
For the classification of particular posi-
Type of
Laborer
Workman or
Mechanic
Skilled Labor
Intermediate
(Balla on an Prevalline
Eight (8) Minimum
Hr Working Hrly, Wage
nay Rate
.1.6.00 1.75
Grade
Labor 3.60 45
Unskilled Labor 1.41 10
For the classification of particular posi-
tion. under the abeve types of laborers.
Workmen or Mechanics see the Re
guired Special Provisions
“ The above prevailing minimum Wage
rates shall govern on this contract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
be paid for at the regular governing
rates
A local employment ageney from which
the contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated prier to the a ward
of contract Plans and specifications
available at the office of D M Puckett
Division Engineer Waco Texas and
State Highway Department. Austin
Usual right# reserved
Required Special Provisions
• The above prevailing minimum wage
rates shall govern on this centract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
he paid for at the regular governing
rates.
A local employment ageney from which
the Contractor shall obtain employment
list will be destinated prior to the
award of contract Mans and specifi-
cations available at the office of T E.
Huffman Division Engineer Lufkin • ■
Texas and State Highway Department.
Austin Usual rights reserved
CONTRACTORS NOTICE or TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUE TION
Sealed proposals for constructing • 481
miles it Grading Drainage Structures
and Gravel Base from Mumford north
to Highway No 43 on Highway No. F
covered by: U 8 Works Program High-
way Project No WPBO 914 A in Robert
son County will be received at the State
Highway Department, Austin, Texas, un-
til 9 00 .A M March is 1936, and then
publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders 1a di-
reeled to the required special provisions I
covering subletting er assigning the con-
trail the use of domestic material# the
selection of labor hours and conditions
ment and violation, of Special
Previsions
Except as otherwise specified, the
minimum wages paid to all laborers,
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy-five 175€)
Centa per hour for Skilled Labor H Fore
ty five (45c) Centa per hour for “In
termediate tirade Labor and Thirty
(061 Cents per hour for “Unskilled Las
bor * ,
Allentor I. directed to the MTFCT
provision included in the proposal th
insure compliance with the requirements
of House Bill No 34 of the Forty-third
Legislature of the State of Texas.
Type of
Laborer .
Workman oft
Mechanise
Skilled Labor
Intermediate
Grade Labor
“Prevailing
Minimum .
Per Diem
(Based on an Prevailing
Eight (Al Minimum
Nr Working Hrly Wase
Rate
$ 79
Day i
" 1.600
11
Unskilled Labor ,_ . .
For the. classification of particular
positions under the above types of (.a
.borers Werkmen, or Mechanics, see the
" Required upecial Pro
•the above prevailing minimum ,wag4
rates shall gorarn on his contract
6 ertime and Petal holiday work shall
be paid for at the regular governing
A local employment agency from which
the Contractor hall obtain employment
lis' will be designated prier to the
award of contract Plans and specify
rations, available at the office of C A
Thame Resident Engineer Hearne
Text a nd State Highway Department /
Austin Usual rights reserved
CONTRACTORS NOTICE or TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 8 809
miles of Grading and Draining Strue-
tures Reser Don I ns and Lengthening
Drainage Structures: from 2.5 miles,
mouth of Willis to 0 4 miles north of the
Ban Jacinto River on Highway No 19
covered by U B. Works Program High
way project No WPH 170 A&B and
WPMH 170 AAB in Montgomery Coun-
tv will be received at theState High
way Department Austin Texas until
9.00 A M March 36th 1936. and then
publiciv opened and read
The attention of the bidders ‘s di-
rested to the required special provisions
covering subletting or assigning the een.
trant the use of domestic materials the
selection of labor hours and conditions
of employment and violation of Special
Proviate
Except as otherwise specified the
minimum wares paid to all laborers
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy-five (76e)
Cents per hour for Skilled I sber M Fer-
ty-five (45c) Cents per hour for "In-
termediate Grade Labor and Thirty
I tor Cents per hour for ‘Unskilled La-
bor "
Attention in directed to the special
provisions, iefuded in the proposal to
insure compliance with the requirements
of House Bill No 54 of the Forty-thire
Legislature of the State of Texas,
‘Prevailing
Minimum
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 5 610
miles of grading drainage structures ’
and select material surface ers from!
Gunter to a point 1 14 mi west of Dor j
Chester, on Highway No F. covered by
U S Works Program Highway Projeet
No WPEO 863-A. in Grayson County, |
will be received: at the State Highway
Department, Austin Texas until 9am
March 17th. 1936, and then publicly
opened and read
The attention of the bidders is directed
to the required special provisions cover
ing subletting or assigning the contract,
the use of domestic materials, the selec-
tion of labor hours and conditions of
employment, required employment, meth-
ode of undertaking the wArk and viola
tion of Special Provisions
Except as otherwise specified the mini-
mum wages paid to all laborers, work-
men or mechanics, employed on this
contract shall, be Seventy-Five (75cl.
Cents per hour for Bitted Labor
Forty-Pive ‘49c* Cents per hour fpr In-
termedlate Grade Labor and This
(30c) Cents per hour for ‘Unskilled
labor Yh
Attention is directed to the speermiwh
visions included in the proposal th in* |
sure compliance with the requirement of
MoniseeA NA 4 of the party Third I
“-Leislature of the state of Texas
’Prevailing
Minimum
Per Diem
Wage
Type of (Based oil an Prevailing
Laborer Right <8>
Workman or Hi Working
Mechanic Day:
Skilled Labor $ 6.00
Intermediate Grade
Minimum
Hrly Wage
Rate
4 75
45
to
Labor. 360
Unskilled Labor 2. 40
For the classification of particular post-
tion under the above types of Laborers.
Workmen or Mechanics see the Re-
guired Special Provisions
“The above prevailing minimum wage
rates shall govern on this contract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
be paid for at the regular governing ■
rates
A local employment afeney from which
the contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated prior to the
award of contract Plan# and specifica- 1
tion# available at the office of A A
Walker, Resident Engineer Sherman,
Texas and State Highway Department.
Austin. Usual rights reserved.__________________
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION *
Sealed proposals for construction 12809
Ft IO N. R. R Underpass and Road-
way Approaches, located in Crockett on
Highway Ne 21 covered by U • Works
Type of
Laborer
Woman or
Per Diem
(Based on as Prevailing
Eight (8) Minimum
Hr Working Hrly Wase
9%%
Rate
• 79
Swilled Laber
Intermediate
Grade Labor
Unskilled Labor -
For the classification of Particular
positions under the above types of Las
borers Workmen or Mechanics, see the
Required Special Provisions
• rhe above prevailing minimum wage
rates shall govern on this contract
Overtime and legal holiday work shall
be paid for at the regular governing
100
1
particular
A I«M«I employment ageney from which
the Contractor shall obtain employment
hat will be designated prior to the
a ward of contract. Plans and specifi-
rations available at the office of J R
Beds Resident Engineer, Conroe, Texas •
and State Highway Department, Austin
Usual right# reserved _
< ONTRAC TORS NOTICE OF TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRL CTION
Sealed proposals for constructing 8 363
miles of Grading and Drainage Strue-
. men and Iron Ore Top Roll Base
Course from Cohroe to Intersection with
Willis-Cut and Shoot Road on Highway
Ne: F% covered by U R Works Pro
gram Highway Project No WPSO 898-A
in Monfromery County will be received
-Th ret-marswt PPWrWheh ion
1916 4 opened and read
The attention of the bidders is di-
rected to the required special previsions
covering sublettins or assigning the enn-
tract the use of domestic materials the
selection of labor hours and condition:
of employment end violation of Special
Provisions
Except as otherwise specified, the
minimum wages paid to all laborers
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy five
Cents per hour for ‘Skilled Labor For-
ty five (45c) Cents per hour for,"In
termediate Grade Labor," Thirty
(30c. Cento per hour for “Unskilled tAs
bexitention is directed to the special
provisions included in the prososal tn
insure complicate with the fee: remade
of House Bill Mo 4 of the Forty-third
Legislature of the State of Texas.
“Prevailing —
Minimum
Per Diem
Program Grade Project No WPOM 254-C 1
in Houston County will be received at i
the State Highway Department Austin
Texas until 9.00 A M March 24 1936
and then publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders is di-l
rected to the required speciel provisions
covering subletting or assigning the con
tract the use of domestic materials, the
selection of labor, hours and conditions
of employment and violation of Special
Provisions.
Except as otherwise specified, the
minimum wares paid to all laborers,
workmen or mechanics employed on this
contract shall be Seventy-five (7Sc)
TYPE.
workman or
Me han 0
Skilled Labor
Wage
(Based on an Prevailing
Eight (0) Minimum ’
Mr Werkine Hris Wage
PYi *
1n27.ee t.sor 2.50 as
Unskilled Labor 2.40 30
For the classification of particular
positions under the above types of la.
borers. Workmen ar Mechanics, see the
enpired S-eelal Pres itiont,
r u there prenmilini minimum ware
rates shall soreon on this eenthpet
Overtime and legal ha’ldsy work shall
be waid for et the rosular govermi"*
local employment agency from which
. the Contractor shall obtain employment
list will be designated prior to the
a ward .1 contract Plans and ppecifi-
eattons. available .1 the office of JR
Reds Resident Engineer. Conroe, Texas
K and State Highway Department. Austin
Usual rights reserved.
I
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672599/m1/13/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.