davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Direct o
Adams EXP CO..
Adv Runalau

W
Adv Rumley.
Acme Coal pr.
Air Rcduct (t6).
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Juneau. .
All Am Cable go
Allied Chem (4).
Allied Cn pf (7).
Allis Chain 20.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Ag Chm pf.
a m Beet Sug ca
Am Bosch.
Am Brk Shoe (5p
4 m Can tf6).
Am Can pf CO..
Am Car & F. (12I
Am Cha in A (2).
Am Caicle. ......
Am Drug Snyd. g.
Am Express (6).
Am & F. p 25T(T;
Am F Pr pf CD.
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ice (7)......
Am Internatl.
4 m La France Il,
Am Linseed.
= m Linseed of.
Am Locomo (6).
= m Metal o..
Am Republic. .
Am Safety Raz. =.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Snl & Ref Isl
Am s 4 r pf (7).
+! Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Stl Fly pf (7)
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf ca
I'M Sumatra
Am T e Tel (9).
A m Tobacco.
Am Tobacco tB)
i Am TYP Fdrs ca
Am Water Ivks.
| Am W W pf t6).
Am VooIen 80.
Am Writ Pap ctfs
Am Zinc.
\ m Zinc pf.
a naconda.
Armour Del %.
Arm Cons & Co.
Assets Rea liz.
! $50 Dry q 90. 9.
A $50 D G I'd Cd.
! Asso Oil tlh)..
, At T & s Fe (6).
A T & S F pf t5,.
Atl Birn & AT.
! Att Goa st l. (iS).
| At Gulf & w I.
At Gulf & w | pf
| Atlantic Rehnin,
Atlas Tack.....
! Austin-Nichoia.
Baldwin l. 10.
Eald Loco pf ca .
| Be- | & Ohio ..5).
| Bal q On pf tt.
Bang & Ar CD :.
Barnet Leather.
| Barn sdall A..
Barnsdall r.
Bayuk Cigar. :
Bayuk Isl pf %.
Beechnur iT3).-.
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf %.
| Booth Fisheries.
! Bkl Edison 80.
i Brk- Ma n Tran. :.
Bklyn Man pf t6I
Brklyp Un G 60
! Brown Shoe 90.
| Brunswick Term
! Buff & Sus % VI .
Burns BRO (l0t.
! Burns Br B CD. .
| Burns Br pf %.
Bur Add Ma 3D..
| Butte Cop 600.
| Eutte&Supesior.
Butterick Co.
| Caddo Central.
| Cal Packing (6).
! Cal Pete (1A)..
| Calf Pet pf 60.
| Callahan Zinc...
| Can Pacific (10) g.
| Case Threshin g.
/ Ca sc Thresh pf. d.
| Cent Leaf ther. :.
! Cent Leather pf.
| c r r N ] (t12). .
/! Century Rib CD .
! Cero d Pasco (4)
Certain-T eed. ..
Cha0d Mot (3).
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. December 18.-(United
States Department Of Agriculture)
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow, Is
to 20 higher; mostly 25 higher; big
packers buying slowly; bulk, $50 to
275 pound averages, 10.00a10.15; top
1915; 210 to 220 pound averages, $40
ae.60; $50 to 200 pound averages
mostly 9.10a9.30; bulk, 14o to 100
pound averages. 7.75aS.60; bulk pack
ing sows, 9.15a9.f0; strong weight
pigs mostly 7.00a7.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 900 head; light
and handy weight fed steers of value
to sell at 800 and better, strong;
spots higher; others about steady,
with recent sharp upturns; common
kind, slow; killing quality, compara-
lively plain; top yearlings, early,
400; some 1,174-pound averages,
1850; we'll finished bullocks scaling
1,346 pounds, 11.60; long-fed steers
averaging around 1900 pounds held
at 1880: stockers and feeder steers
moderately active, fully steady; she
stock slow, steady; beef heifers in
liberal supply; vealers strong to %
higher; bulk good to choice kind
around 9.25a9.50: outsiders paying up
ward to 1850 and above.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
WHEAT SELLSOFF
AFTER NEW HIGHS
Corn and Oats Are Lower on
Heavy Receipts-Hog
Values Up.
By the Associated Press. q

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1S.-Gnex-
petted strength of wheat quotations
at Liverpool, together with reports
of rain in Argentina. led to higher
prices here for wheat today during
the early dealings On the advance,
however. selling enlarged and re-
action ensued. Much of the selling
was apparently to realize profits.
The opening, which ranged from l 1-8
to cents higher. May 171A to LIZ
and July 1.4S1a to 1.4ss4, was fol-
lowed by a slight further gain and
then by setback that in some cases
went below yesterdays finish.
Liberal receipts Of corn here tended
to ease down corn and oats, despite
wheat strength. After opening un-
changed to Il cents higher. May
1881 to 1884, the corn market
underwent Il moderate general. de-
cline.
Oats started at 8 to = cents
higher May Ga to 6414, but later
showed fractional losses.
Provisions averaged higher, influ-
enced by an upturn in hog values.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. December IS fSpe-
new, 100 pounds, LOO
also: sacks, 1.15a2.25; sweet pota-
toes. barrel, 2.00a5.00; bushel, S5a2.25
yams. barrel. 2.0oa400; bushel, l.00a
1.50: string beans. hampers, 4.00a6. so
beets, 100, 3.00a5.o0; broccoli and kale
bushel. 40a50; brussels sprouts, quart
10a20: cabbage, 100, 3.0Oa5.00; Savoy
bushel, 40a65; carrots. 100. 3.00a5. 90
caulifiower, crate, 2.00a2.50; celery
crate. 1.15a400: cucumbers. bushel
2.5Oa5.50; eggplants, crate, 2.5Oa4.50
lettuce, basket, 1.50a2.00; onions, 10C
pounds, 2.75aS.00: oyster plants. 100
6.ooa7.o0: parsnips. basket, 40a50
peppers, crate, 3.00a5.50; pumpkins
100. 15.00a25.00; spinach, .bushel. 5ea
rs; squash. crate, 3.00a4.00: tomato
crate, 4.00a1.e0; turnips, basket, Goa
40.
Apples. packed, barrel. s.ooa7. 90
bushel, .oa2.0o; loose, basket, 40a75
box apples. 2.00a3.00: cranberries, box
5.75a7.50; grapefruit, box, 1.15aS.00
oranges. box, 2.50a3.l5.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot
1.1312: No. red Winter. garlicky
sarlicky, LIE.
Sales-None
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. spot, 600
per barrel; track corn, yellow, No. ,
old, Las.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. ., new. 65a651a per bushel;
No. 8, no quotation.
Rye-Nearby, 1.15a125; No. 3 rye
spot, 1.4TL.
Hay-Receipts, none. There is no
life to the demand for hay and only
top grades of timothy and light mixed
are wanted. Low grades and in
ferior hay have no definite market
value.
Quotations today-No. timothy
1950a20.50: No. 8 timothy, lG.00a1S.00
No. l light clover mixed. 1S.50a19.00;
No. l clover, mixed, 11.50a1S,00; No
. clover. mixed. 15.00a16.00.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. 12.00a13.00 PEI
ton: No | oat. 1S.00a14.00 per ton.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, December is (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Young chick
ems. per pound. Haas; Leghorns,
14a20; old hens, 14a22: old roosters,
Halls; young turkeys. 55aS5: old, S0a
81 poor and crooked breasts, 24a2o:
ducks 14a22; geese. 1Sa2S: pigeons.
per pair. so: guinea fowl. each, 40aS0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound,
30aS5; poor and crooked breasts, 24a
20; chickens, 20a25; old roosters, 15a
16: ducks, 20a2j: geese, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts. S95 cases; native
and nearby f1rsts. dozen. offered, 81;
bid. SO; quotations, So.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 40a46: prints, 45a47: nearby
creamery, 31a42: ladies, 30aS2; store
packed, 24a25; process butter. 33a34:
dairy prints, 25a27; rolls, 25a27,
Evening star., 1924-12-18
JIB MINING COMPANY
STARTS REORGANIZING
Six of Old Directors Resign and
Plans Are Made to Meet
Note Payments.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Is
The reorganization of the Jib Con-
soridated Mining CO., a S3.000,0 900 cor
poration operating a gold mine at
Basin, Mont, was effected here yes
terday with the resignation of six Of
the nine old directors and the nam
ing OF six others to fill the vacancies.
The company is moving it's head
duarters from San Francisco to New
York.
TIE old directors who remain on
the board are President Robert W.
ShfnEle and A. y. Campbell, both Of
Honolulu, and J. l.. Kemmerer of New
York Horace j. Brown, former
newspaper man, was named one Of the
new directors.
Brown announced that the Eastern
group that controls 100000 stock
shares will underwrite the present
$3.50, 900 indebtedness of notes which
falls due January /. in the form of
sfeo.0oo issue Of unsecured notes.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
STOCKS EX-DIvIDEND,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. Il. Hibbs & Coz
is Nominal Selling checks
IA vnli oil
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks higher; S. S.
kresge scars 15A points. Bonds
firm: rail issues active; Belgium loan
oversubscribed. Foreign exchanges
steady; sterling moderately higher.
Cotton easy; Southern selling. Sugar
steady; scarcity spot offerings. Cot
fee weak; importers selling.
CHICAGO-Whea firm: bulliSh ca =
bles. Corn steady; bad weather W est.
cattle irregular. Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
HEAVY STOCK BUYING
IIREPLACES BOND DEAL S

SpffHaI DISPATCH 70 7 ne Stdr.
BALTIMORE, December 1S.-Local
commission houses dealing with odd
lopibuyers report heavy buying or
defs for stocks, to be paid for in
fuB with the certificates transferred
ami taken out of the market. In
many cases stocks are being bought
with the proceeds of bond sales. This
means returning confidence in the
general business outlook
Early this year when the general
industrial outlook was uncertain the
average citizen with surplus funds
sold stocks and bought bonds.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Lower Call Money and Trade News
Cause Wild Rise.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-LoWer
call money rates and another quota OF
favorable trade news furnished the
groundwork for another advance in
prices in today's stock market. Fifty
issues. about one-third of them rails,
touched new 1924 highs. MERCHANDISE
ing issues were buoyant Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The closing was firm. Heavy ac-
.umulation Of the oil shares, based
on the rising tendency of commodity
prices, featured the late trading,
gains of 1 and 2 points being quite
common in that group. Rails yielded
on profit taking.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
COTTON QUOTATIONS
IRREGULAR TODAY
Favorable Cables and Spot News
Cloth Sales Heavy at
Fall River.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated PTess
NEW YORK, December 1S.-The
cotton market was fervous and ir-
regular in today's early trading. a
tendency to take profits on recent
purchases after the advances Of the
past two or three days was promoted
by relatively easy Liverpool cables.
Selling otherwise was restricted by
continued reports Of good demand
and very firm spot basis in the South
and after opening steady at decline
of points to an advance of ! point.
prices fiuctuated within i compara-
lively narrow range.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, La. December Is.
The cotton market opened steady in
the face of unfavorable Liverpool
cables. First trades were unchanged
to points down. The market eased
off slightly after the call. January
trading down TO 2i.05, March TO 24.11.
and May to 24.3S, or 10 to IL points
below the previous close. The market
continued to he supported by good
spot news. A local firm reported the
sale after hours yesterday of one lot
Of 100 bales at a good basis. Fall
River reportd sales of print cloths
for the week would reach fully 100000
pieces.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-Bar sill
yer. 67W Mexican dollars, 5e%s.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
S5O,O)O,O(O LOAN
IS QUICKLY TAKEN
Belgian Offering Probably
0versubscribed- Greek Is
Still at Premium.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-The at
tention of the bond market was again
today concentrated upon new issues
and particularly the new Belgian 6s
offered to the amount of $50, ,00C
at S71s to yield per cent. Books
were closed directly after being OPEN
ed and it was announced that the
issue had been overSubscribed.
The bond went promptly to a
premium following the example of the
new Greek Is. The Belgian IS opened
at S7A, up as from the Offering price
sold UP above IS and then reacted
Meanwhile the new Greek Is were
holding their premium of about 6
point over the syndicate price.
Foreign Group Mixed.
There was a moderate advance in
Belgian 6hs and Belgian Is. Hun
Tarian 7l2s held their gain of We'd
nesday. but did not improve upon it
F.encn bonds We're still heavy. There
was no important change in the Ger
man rs.
In the speculative rails New Haven
Issues We're among, the leaders. Per-
haps in sympathy with the stock or
perhaps on expectations of better
earnings both the 6s and the rs made
board Air Line adjustments and st.
Louis-San Francisco income 6s were
also in demand
For the most part the middle and
second grade railroad bonds were neg
lected. In the high-grade invest
ment list United States Government
loans were steady. One block of a
s1.000,00 par value new Treasury As
sold at 100.1e.
Industrial Issues Uneven.
Industrial issues We're irregular.
Empire Gas and Fuel rs We're ac-
tive. but little changed in price, while
Sinclair Oil Is repeated the record
low of yesterday. There was no sign
OF enthusiasm for oil bonds as there
was for oil stocks. Sugar bonds
held fairly well. considering the low
price of the commodity and the pessi-
mism with regard to the sugar trade.
Today's new offerings included $l2,-
100000 Philadelphia Electric first and
refunding 5s Of 1860 at 99l2, and So
140, 600 City OF Buffalo "A per cent
serial bonds. to yield from 3.25 to 3.s5
per cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Gross sales of the Chapin-Sa
Corporation for the current year are
estimated at close to S6,OO0,00e aEG
the net equivalent TO $40 Il share
on the outstanding stock. Furthe-
expansion is contemplated after the
turn of the year. Its manufacturing
and distributing stations for ice
cream are located in large centcrs
throughout the South, including this
CITY
Evening star., 1924-12-18
PIPE BUYING REVIVED.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-On pipe
buying recently has shown revival Pure
Oil Co. has ordered so miles Of S-inch
pipe from Pittsburgh mill. and Mar
land Oil II in the market for 75 miles
of S-inch pipe.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Quotations furnished by Redmond s Coz

4Partly extra. payable in preferred stock
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
TInlesg otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not included.
Askov American., 1924-10-02

will inspire future generations.
A large number of subscriptions
to this fund, no matter how small
the individual subscription may
be, will, in itself, constitute a
memorial more fitting than that
which can be purchased with
money. The goal should be nu-
merical as we'll as financial.
The committee unanimously ap-
proved the recommendations of
Messrs. Gordon and Moos and de-
cided that the sum of fifty thous-
and dollars be fixed as the
amount to be raised for this pur-
pose. The committee also fixed
Nov. II, as the date on which the
active campaign for funds should
begin and that the campaign
should last two weeks.
Askov American., 1924-10-02

Gus statesman similar to that of
the beloved John A. Johnson.
The committee elected was
Chas. w. Gordon of st. Paul,
chairman; o. M. Nelson, vice
president of the First National
Bank of st. Paul, treasurer; and
Charles ]. Moos, postmaster of
ST. Paul, as secretary.
Mr.. Gordon said that ever since
the death of our beloved fellow
citizen, Hon. Knute Nelson, there
has developed strong feeling
among the people of Minnesota
that his great service to the state
he served so long and so ably
should be recognized by a suit
able memorial to which all the
people of Minnesota may be
asked to contribute. To ask for
large contributions would defeat
the very purpose of the memoir
ial. The committee feels that if
the memorial is to be a success,
every person who lives in Mime
sofa and who loved and honored
Knute Nelson should be given an
opportunity to contribute what
he or she can afford. No amount
is too small.
Mr.. Moos stated that this is not
merely a campaign to raise
money, but a movement to arouse
spirit of true Americanism so
splendidly typifed by the late
Senator Nelson; a rededication
to the patriotism and unselfish
service of country which charac-
terized his life. His memory
Askov American., 1924-10-02
SERRITSLEv-JOHANSEN

The marriage of Miss Karen
Marie Serritslev to Mr.. Peter B.
Johansen took place at the Dan
ish Lutheran church in Askov
Tuesday, Sept. 30, at $50 p. M,
Rev. S. d. Rodholm officiating.
The bridal couple unattended
marched to the altar while a we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
Rodholm on the organ. The
church was beautifully decorated
and many we're present to wit
ness the ceremony.
After the nuptial knot was
tied the guests, including a num-
Der of relatives. neighbors and
close friends journeyed to the
home of the brides parents,
northeast of town, where the
wedding dinner was enjoyed and
the evening spent socially. The
bridal couple were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Serrits-
lev and is well known to the
people of this community, hav-
ing grown to womanhood here.
She came to Askov with her
parents from Nebraska about Is
years ago, so the family is num-
bered among the pioneers of the
community. OF late years she
was employed in Minneapolis
most of the time.
The groom is the youngest son
of Hans p. Johansen of Tyler, and
is also a nephew of Mrs. Lars
Jensen of Askov. He was born
and raised on a farm near Tyler.
AS a youth, IS years ago, he was
barber in Askov a few months,
Askov American., 1924-10-02
By L. r. Van Zelm
o wsstsrs Nswspapsr unisa

after which he worked for his
brother, Johan p. Johansen, who
then conducted the hardware
store in Askov, and also contin-
ued working in the hardware
store a while after it had been
purchased by Carl Miller. He
spent a year or two in Askov at
that time and as a consequence
is well known to all the pioneers
here. He is now travelling sales
man for the Janney, Semple. Hill
Company, wholesale hardware
dealers of Minneapolis. His ter
ritory is in the west central part
of the state with headquarters at
Willmar.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were the groom's father,
Hans p. Johansen, sister, Miss
Anna, brother, Christian, and an
other brother, Johan p. Johansen
and Mrs. Johansen and two of
their children, all from Tyler.
The bridal couple will spend
their honeymoon up on the Iron
Range, making the trip in auto.
After Oct. 18th they will be at
home at 412 Eighth street, Will
mar, MINI.
The American joins with
friends in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johansen.
Askov American., 1924-10-02

Louis Clausen and Werner
johnson went to Minneapolis
Sunday for a visit; they returned
Tuesday in a Ford roadster which
the former purchased in the city.
Mrs. Axel Berntsen of st. Paul,
who during her last visit at
Askov about two months ago suf-
fered an attack of her old all
ment, gallstones. has been ill
since and was removed to a hos
pital a few days ago, relatives
here have been informed.
Askov American., 1924-10-02
ASKOV
Page 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nielsen left
Monday for Minneapolis where
Mrs. Nielsen underwent an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Jensen
of Fremont, Nebr., came here Sa-
turday for visit at the Chr. San
dahl home.
Miss Mildred Kofoed of Bruce,
Wis, came here Monday for a
visit at the Hans Petersen home,
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Petersen
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Paulsen
left Saturday via automobile for
Iowa where they will visit
friends and relatives at various
points.
Mrs. A. G. Danielson and
daughter, Ida May, returned
Tuesday from the state of Wash
ington where they had been visit
ing several weeks at various
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c. Jensen
and Melvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hjalmar Petersen and Evelyn
visited friends and relatives in
Minneapolis from Thursday till
Sunday.
f. Clarey Nielsen and family
left Friday for Withee, Wis. to
attend the last couple days of the
Danish church conference and
spend few more days visiting
friends and relatives.
c. w. Johnson from south of
town, went to Jackson the first
of last week for visit with his
folks; he is expected home today.
Thorvald Jacobsen is doing the
chores during his absence.
Christ Mortensen and family
who have been living in the V.
Hoiberg residence this summer,
left Tuesday for Luck, Wis,
where they will take up farming.
MIR, Mortensen stated that they
wanted to be nearer their land
at Chetek, Wis, which they have
as yet been unable to dispose of.
Miss Helga Petersen of West
Denmark, Wis, who is to work
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. p. N.
Fenger this winter, came here
Sunday afternoon. She was ac-
companied to Askov by her bro
ther, Carl Petersen and her
cousin, Wagner Petersen. The
boys remained over till Monday
viewing the potato houses and
rutabaga business in Askov.
Miss Edith Christensen who
is employed in Duluth, and her
friend, Miss Helen Lunde, of Du-
luth, are spending a week here
visiting at the home of the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Christensen, east of town. They
came down Sunday in autos to-
gether with Miss Helen's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lunde, and
other friends of the Christensen
family who visited here that day.
Askov American., 1924-10-02

| Sofie Jensen came here from
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G.. Petersen.
Mrs. Frank Krantz was taken
| i'll last night with a slight stroke
of paralysis. Her daughter, Miss
Verna, is coming home to care
for her.
Lauritz Petersen of Minnea-
polls, sold his residence lot just
north Of the assembly hall this
week to V. Heininge; considera-
tion $500.
Rev. and Mrs. S. d. Rodholm
and two small children and Mrs.
Mis- Kyhl attended the Danish
church conference at Withee,
Wis, over the week end.
Miss Erna Christensen, 10 year
old daughter of Fred Christensen,
north of town. is still very i'll and
confined to bed with inflamma-
tion Of the left knee, having been
in bed about four weeks.
Miss Alfrida Jensen is laid up
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens B. Jensen, with a
badly swollen left ankle as the
result of a misstep in the home
yard Saturday evening. A small
bone was broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Mosb@k's
little two year old boy, Arnold,
had the misfortune, Tuesday, to
become overbalanced while play
ing with bicycle, ard fell in
such a manner that the bicycle
landed on his hip bone and frac-
tured it. He was taken to the
Sandstone hospital where, at last
reports, he was doing fine.
At their meeting yesterday
the local Danish Sisterhood lodge
decided to have their annual
pound sale and dance at the ID. b.
S. hall on Friday evening. Oct. 81.
A committee was selected to
make all the necessary arrange
ments and they report that you
should watch the American for
more particulars later on and in
the meantime remember and re-
serve the date.
The local draying and teaming
business was taken over by the
Mailing brothers-Ernst M. and
Soren N.-yesterday, after Chris
tensen Bros. had conducted that
business for five years. giving
very good and efficient service.
Ernst M. Mailing was drayman
in Askov for several years previ-
Gus to I. N, Thomson conducting
the business and knows the ins
and outs Of the game and to-
gether with his brother will con-
tinue to give good service in that
line. Chris T. Christensen will
now drive the Standard Oil Com
pany wagon and will deliver oil
to nearby stations. Emil is figur-
ing on a trip to Oklahoma in the
near future to see how his
brother and sister are getting
along down there and may spend
the winter there.
Askov American., 1924-10-02
PLAN A MEMORIAL
FOR KNUTE NELSON
Memory of Late Senator
to be Honored by
Many Gifts.

Prominent citizens and old
friends of the late Senator Knute
Nelson throughout the state met
in st. Paul a few days ago for the
purpose of perfecting state or
ganization to raise funds to erect
a monument to Minnesota's fam
Askov American., 1924-10-02
NO BRAINS

| used to have a lady friend,
But ! have ditched her now.
She said one day, Nah Jongg I'll
play
If you will learn me how.
Askov American., 1924-10-02
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per lb. so. 81
Eggs, per doz. ........... .32
Chickens, under A lbs. per ID. 10
Chickens, over 4 lbs. perlb. II
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. .16
Leghorns, per ID. ....... .12
Rutabagas, per ton. ...... 100