davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Florida bu. hampers. various large pod
varieties. $2.50@3.O0
Peppers-Florida express receipts very
Light light Supplies api s.o very light; Demand
crates. fancy $780, few higher. field
Potatoes-One Maine arrived; Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania track re-
track including broken. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market dull.
Maine ana Canada. 100-Ib. sacks, noun
tains. U. s; No. l. $2.s0@s. New York.
S4@41o. Pennsylvania. 15O-lb. sacks,
round whites. U. s. No. /, $4.15@4.zS.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
1oe-lb sacks. round whites, q. s. No, !.
best, ss,so@s; poorer. :2;7b; long reds
s2.26@2s5 New stock: One broken
car on track. Supplies light: dema4d
limited; market duh. Florida, doUAAs
head barrels. Spauiding Rose. u. 3.
No. l. mostly s1.1o: .. s No. =.
spinach-Four Texas arrived; cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
Texas. bushel baskets Savoy. best.
$1.10%1.15; poorer. 81.
squash-NO arrivals: no sales re-
Strawberries - Florida express Re.
frigeratOrs GOOSE per quart.
Sweet Potatoes-SupplIes moderate.
Eastern Shore Maryland. bushel ham
pers. ysllows, U. g. No /. 31:15@1.26;
mostly around Sl.25: few fine quality.
$l.s5Q1.4O: ungraded. 75c@SI Eastern
shore Virginia. barrels. yellowR. U. s.
No. /. $2.25@2,75; white yams, bright.
medium size. SO: few higher: medium
to large size. rough. $1.75@2. North
Carolina, barrels. white vans, fair
quality. $l,75%2; few higher.
Tomatoes--No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Florida express receipts very
light. Supplies light: no sales reported.
Florida. repacked. 81. ripes, wrapped
fancy count, $3.50, few higher; choice
count. mostly 80.
u blu. hampers, washed. ESQ 0c; I'M
washed. 10000.
Market firm. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings Street sales. nearby
Butter. $50 tubs; eggs. 544 cases,
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young: COlored. as to size.
80 32c; broilers. as to size. 30@35c;
as to size. S203sc. Old: Heavy, 25@
csc; medium. 25@26c: Leghorns and
other light stock. 22@24c: ROSTERS,
Ducks-white Pekins. 4 pounds and
over, 26@2Sc: Muscovy, pounds and
over. 22024c: all kinda small and
thin. 10000.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, ea0
zoe; smaller. 400 soc.
TurkeyE-Yoong. pounds and oveA,
hens. 3S@3Sc; gobblers. $40 sac; crcsbA&
breasts, 20022c: old toms. 2S@S1>
w. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-One Pennsylvania. Wash
ington arriv ed: 10 cars on track includ-
sylvania and Virginia truck receipts
light. Supplies moderate. Demand
slow; market steady. Barrels: Vir-
GINA tda q s. Is ~ incrs' up, FORKS York:
up. Baldwins, $500; few higher: Bushel
baskets: Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, U. S. Is, an inches
up, Starks and Black Twigs. $1.750
f fSS seq. asS hF stsyman HoFk and Dseous
s2.25Q2.5O. Boxes: Washington extra
fancy, Pearmains, medium size, sass
02;so; extra fancy, Winesaps, medium
$2.SO@2,75; "C'' grade. all sizes, &2.2s
Beans-No car-lot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida express receipts light.
Supplies light. Demand good. market
Round stg,, $S.25@s.5O; few higher,
Black Valentines, fine quality, $500;
Bountifuls, poor quality. $3.50.
Beets-No arrivals. Two cars on
track including broken. Supplies moder-
blu. baskets, punched, $500 ZOE 5.
Western lettuce crates. punched, best
$3.5O@3.75; few low as $3.50.
Brussels Sprouts--Supplies light. New
York per quart best, 35c; poorer,
2O@25c. !
Cabbage-Four New York, Florida
arrived. New stock: Seven cars on
track including broken. Supplies light.
Demand moderate; market about steady.
Florida, IL bu. hampers, Pointed type,
SS.25; few higher. Old stock: Nine
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate
market steady. New York, bulk per
ton. Danish type. medium to large size,
$500 q 7s.00.
Carrots--ons NeW York arrived; . re-
consigned; IL cars on track including
bgokaA Supplies Bsw stock fairly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
UTILITIES LEAD
MARKET RALLY;
OILS DROP
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Feb. II Q.N.SJ-
The utility stocks were the leaders
today in q moderate rally Of
prices, which came about as soon
Us the weekend influx of selling
orders had been taken care Of"
The growl of the big bears was
evidently worse than their bite,
since most of the heavy selling
which was scheduled for the lead
ers in last weeks rise failed to
make its appearance, and after
some hesitation the utility stocks
were ready to lead the way to
higher prices.
That the bulls were satisfied
with the pace of the business
recovery was evident by the
confident manner in which they
supported their favorite stocks,
"a the face of an almost unan-
nous prediction by the stock
market experts of a reaction in
he market. AS matters stood,
here was very little stock for
lie at the low prices Of the first
aR hour and the rally started
es soon as that fact was realized.
OH stocks were. under pressure
" the result Of the new price
tits in crude oil and gasoline,
tending practically from one
nd Of the country to the other.
IL $13a Standard Of New York
las at the lowest price level In
SnOre than two years.
Standard of New Jersey broke
more than q point to 58A and
Sinclair sold below %. Barnsdau,
HSkas corporation, and Atlantic
ReEIning declined point or two.
American Woolen'S 4-point jump
- 20 for the common and AZ for
- preferred was taken as a
a of better things to come in
e important textile industry,
nich has been, under depression
R a number of years. Low
sced Specialties like National
3 Transport, Proctor and Gam
e, Baldwin Locomotive and Cast
ION Pipe were IN good form and
oSe about a point on the aver
1e. The tobacco stocks made
ifther Roadway under the stimu-
s of better reports from the
sgarette trade, in which appar-
6tly the price wars have been
GsIled off.
With cotton down $3.50 a bale,
wheat down 21a cents and corn
&own about a cent q bushel, the
fraction in commodity prices con-
hnued, but thus far this has had
little effect on stocks. Money
gtiffened in all departments and
The call loan rate ruled at az
Ter cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WEEKS SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE MARKET
Week Ending February Is. 1889.

FRUIT
The movement Of apples slowed up
considerably the past week; prices held
about steady on good stock. Strawberry
receipts were light, the market closing
firm at S09s5c per quart. Oranges
and grapefruit held steady.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, new stock. from Florida de-
cIined to $l0.509 100 per barrel for
U. s. No. Is, and $s.500S.00 for U. s.,
No. Is. The market on old stock was
onions were heavier with prices prac-
tically unchanged. Cabbage, both old
and new stock, advanced in price, New
York State Danish type reaching $500
Es.25Qs.5o per IN bushel hampers on
Friday. Texas spinach closed at 500
@1.2O per bushel basket. Norfolk Sec
ton Virginia kale ranged, $1.26@1.75
continued fairly liberal, the market
holding steady on good stock: yams
moved slow. Florida celery was of
better quality with desirable sizes ad-
vancing 25c per crate; California stock
was not wanted. California and Arizona
lettuce prices were unchanged; Florida
Big Boston sold at $2.60@350 per IL
bHshel hamper. Receipts of Florida
cucumbers, peppers, beans and squash
were very light with most shipments
were draggy. The demand for Texas
beets and carrots, California carrots.
and Mexican peas was moderate with
prices showing little change. Receipts
Of tomatoes were light with supplies
cleaning up quickly.
Arrivals of fresh eggs we're rather
light; the market firm with supplies
somewhat less than the demand, closing
Saturday at 44G4Sc per dozen, for
nearby fresh gathered firsts
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts OF old hens were more than
sufficient TO cover the demand, many
let's heinG sold low a. 35c per pound.
Smooth, young birds we're In good ds-
mand ~ top pEiceA HEAVY eApoDa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

liberal. Demand slow; market dull
Western lettuce crates, punched. Cali
fornia, best $780, few higher. poorer,
poorer ;soO f asw Y SSit Da Ssskess
washed. $1.15@1.2S: 10O-lb. sacks un-
washed. 3l.7502.OO.
CauliflOwer-supplieS moderate. Pony
crates, California. best &1,5O0L75;
poorer, 75c@&l.2s.
Celery-Two Florida arrived; IL cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull.
Florida 1O-inch crates, washed and pre-
cooled. g and IS, $500; few higher;
inch crates. rough, s-ss, $225@2.5O;
los, 1850 400; California crates,
rough. best, large size, s5,O005,5O;
M-crstes, s2.5O@s75: few higher, some
frozen. $1.25@1.50.
Cucumbers-No arrivals; no sales
reported
Eggplants-Florlda express receipts
very light: Supplies light Light Demand
crates, fancy best, $3.50; few $4,000
AIS; poorer, $2.5013.O0.
Crap efrui supplies moderate.
Florida, boxes U. S. Is asa to size. $500
@4,50; u. s. Is, soc less.
Kale-Supplies moderate. Virginia
barrels. Scotch, $1.50@1.76.
Lettuce-Six California arrived; "a
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate. Demand slow: market
about steady. Crates, Iceberg, California
As doz., $3.2504.O0: mostly $3.6O@S.75;
6-doz.. mostly around $2.5O; Arizona,
As doz., $3.OO03.25; 6-doz.. &1.75@2.OO,
Onions-One Colorado, Q Indiana, 2
Michigan, l New York, Ohio arrived |:
IL cars on track including broken.
Supplies moderate. Demand slow:
market steady. New York. 1Oe-lb.
sacks Fellows, o. s. IL, $2.1O62.25;
some frozen. s1.5O0I.7S. All sections
5o-lb. sacks, FELLOWS u. 8. Is, 1920
1875: poorer, S1lO6l.15. Colorado, So
Id. sacks. Valencia type. u. s. Ia very
large size, mostly S2.00.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes L. s. IL, as to size. S2.7S0ISO
Peas-Suppliss moderate. Mexico, as
ID eratsS TelephOneA eko00A2S:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

. 2sN Dawson Chem. 81 IS 331a IS + ~
IS DslLae Z " Csal.. : lAs'< rs IASh-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

CARROT shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday. Feb
ruary IL:
Apples-Idaho. Z: New York. 80;
Pennsylvania, 8; Virginia, 81; wash
ington. las: others 81 Total gel.
Lsttuce-IArizons. 10: California 1e2:
Texas /. Total 1873
OnionS-ColOrado. rs: Indiana, n;
Michigan. Is: New York. .; ohtO. 1SS
others, II. Total. l0S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WILKINS FINDS
SEA IN PLACE
Of LAND
BY CAPT. sIB HUBERT WILKINS
Commander Of the WiIIkins-Hearst
Antarctic Expedition

AN4kNSNSANNCA~
Copyright. 1880. by the San EraneI.eo
Copyrighted In Great Britain.
France, Gerhany. and All Other
C0nhtxies--Reproducti Prohibited tn
whole or In PaFt)
DECEPTION ISLAND. Antarc-
tica, Feb. II (via 8. s. Melville and
Kup, San Francisco Examiner
wireless station) The frontiers Of
the great Antarctic Continent are
shrinking.
Observations made on our
southerly flights from the 8. s.
William ScoreSby to the south Of
Deception Island complete the
main object Of accommodating
our coastal discoveries.
Although hampered by the cold,
snow squalls and almost impoSsi-
BILE flying conditions, we succeeded
in penetrating as far south as
latitude 70, in longitude 101.
A LimitIess Sea
From that point we could OBJ
serve an apparently limitleSs sea
Of broken ice extending to the
south and heaving restlessty to
the swell of the sea. -.
And we were observing from
a point far south of the north
ern limit" of the Antarctic Cont
nent, as outlined on the charts.
Our observations verified our
discoveries 300 miles to the south
and southwest Of Charcot Land.
In the entire three weeks 7Ta did
not have single good d. for
flying. but, pushing thrN1sl' now
squalls and Scudding u~:zc- a low
ceiling" we found an ice-strewn
sea, where land was thought
to be-.
Scientific work on the Scores
by proceeded unhindered, and
much valuable data and speci-
mems have been gathered.
We believe the mountains in
back of the S. s. Melville blan.
keted our radio waves, for it was
impossible to communicate with
the vessel or with the base sta
ton at Deception Island during
our entire trip. Although our
operator stuck to his key day
and night, our signals were not
heard.
We could not hear the stations
in the region but outside stations
came in strong, especially KUP
in San Francisco, which was the
most reliable Of all.
All our attempts to communi-
cate with Admiral Byrd at Little
America met with total failure.
The return trip to Deception
Island was one Of the toughest
in our experience. We were
forced to run at half speed, wal
lowing in mountainous seas with
our decks constantly awaSh.
The officers and crew, hard
ened by two and a half years
in the Antarctic, handled the
vessel so SkillfulIy that our
planes rode safely despite the
high seas washing our decks.
Both planes and crew are safe
aboard the steamer Henrik Ibsen.
Thanks to the generous help Of
SVerre Nielsen, manager at De-
ception, and Capt. A. Svendsen,
OF the Henrik IbSen, we will be
out to sea, bound for Montevideo,
two hours after arriving at De
ception on the Scoresby.
Our years work is, ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
Merchants Transfer and Stor-
ase, pfd., 10@991z.
National Mortgage and Invest
snent, pfd.. 500@4h: 300@4h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
Aric, pfd., l0096Az.
Pot. Joint Stock Land Bank, IS,
$2,000@93.
washington Gas, IS, B, 5000
5O5Hs.
washington Gas Light, SOLO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

sold at s5@sSc per pound. Receipts
of turkeys, white pekin ducks and
guineas were light with the market
firm. MuscoVy and puddle ducks
moved slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Elk dividend. I Ex rights Plus ~ in stock gPay-
Plus SO stock Paid year-no regular
rate Payable stock dPayabio when earned = Pay.
able in stock Plus IoSS stock. PIua &C. in
stock Plus ~ in stock ) Plus az in stock. Pi1I
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus
100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u


of special treatment, for the Senate
is real proud Of its effectiveness in
taking the wind out of the sails of
recruits. The Senate with it's boasts
of dignity and power has all the ap-
probation and sentiment of a Prus-
sian drill-sergeant.
Governor Long is scheduled for a
series Of deflation parties until he is
converted into lone Of the boys"
There are old-timers who are adept
at finding ready pretexts for squelch-
ing the ardOur of neophyte Senators.
Long may display his power of lungs
and eloquent gestures to the Senate
chamber until those in control be-
come bored or fatigued. Unless this
colorful newcomer accommodates him
self to the existing order he will
find it hard to crafty his personal
interests.
Years ago the late Senator Cum
minis, Republican of Iowa, came here
wild and woody stranger. The new
environment exercises a potent influ-
ence. At the time of his death he
was an ultra-conservative and Pres
ident pro tempore of the Senate.
Those who carry chip on their
shoulder in the Senate lead lonely
and dull life. Take the case of Smith
Wildman Brookhart, for example, a
hothead soon reduced to a state of
comparative calm, a Senator with few
friends among his colleagues.
Young Bob La Toilette is always in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Margaret Peck spent Wednesday
night with Florence and Loretta
Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
at the Geo. Watson home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Bud braves home in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman and
family motored here from Duluth Sun.
day morning, and visited at the Steve
Purull home, returning to Duluth
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller visited
at the l.. H. Kowitz home Friday
evening.
Mr.. Watson called at the Steve
Purull home Wednesday evening OF
last week.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. Stapp and Mrs. Peck
Thursday night of last week before
moving to their new home east of
Bruno, better known as the Withrow
farm, where they moved to Saturday.
All are sorry to see them leave but
wish them success in their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marotz.
Geo. Watson is improving his farm
by building large barn. S. Purull
and L. H. Kowitz are doing the work.
Miss Bernice Bonnin visited school
Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
SLIPPERY HIGHWAYS
CALL FOR CAUTION

A warning against fast driving on
slippery roads was issued this week
by Earle Brown, chief of the Minneso-
ia Highway patrol Drivers are urged
to keep an eye on the other fellow
and make allowances so that they
can always stop in the clear space
ahead.
"A light shower may make an un-
paved road slippery and very danger
GUS in a short time," Mr. Brown points
out. "a speed which is perfectly safe
when the roads are dry may be very
dangerous when there is a thin layer
of mud or wet clay on the road sur
face
wet pavements may be very
treacherous if there is coating of
dirt, leaves or other absorbent mater
ial. They are also dangerous on fros-
ty mornings, and still worse when
sleet storms come a little later in the
season. The motorist who is &C.
customed to driving at high speeds
must learn to slow down when the
road surfaces are icy or slippery. If
he fails to do so, he is counting dis
aster.
"The fall and winter season illus
trates the futility of trying to en-
force arbitrary speed limits. A speed
which is safe one day may be very
dangerous on the same road the next
day. The careful driver must gauge
his speed by the condition of the road
and the traffic.
when roads are slippery, it is more
important than ever to make allow
ance for what the other fellow may
do. If the other driver makes a sud-
den stop or turn without signaling, or
il he has a mishap, it may mean dis
aster If you are going fast and try
to stop or swerve to avoid hitting him.
1T is good rule at all times to
keep your car under control so that
you can stop in the clear space ahead,
but when roads are slippery, you
must drive slower to be able to stop
in the same space"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder has beer
on the sick list for the past eigh
days. Monday evening they took hel
to see a doctor. Her many friends
hope her a speedy recovery.
Hannes Rypkema of Hinckley, was
a business caller in Nickerson last
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Staxrud went to Pine
City Friday to attend teachers insti.
tute.
A nice crowd attended the Ladies
Aid last Thursday at Mrs. ]. D. John
sons.
R. F.. Elmer and son, Kenenth, went
to Duluth Friday.
Miss Staxrud spent the weekend
at her home in Barnum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

come the pastor of a congregation al
Waltham, Mass. Professor Youngert
generally is referred to as the most
scholarly of all the college teachers
of his synod, and he has been active
as teacher for some 80 years. Eff
forts are being made to urge his re-
consideration because 1t is felt that
his resignation would be a great loss
to the seminary in whose service he
has been for number of years.
Typical log house.
This week a campaign is being
opened among Danes in America with
a view to obtaining lumber for a typi-
cal American pioneer log house which
is to be erected in the Danish Ameri-
can Rebild national park in Denmark
where the Fourth of July is being
celebrated each year in the presence
of about 10000 people. The lumber
now wanted will be obtained in each
of the 48 states of the Union so that
the building may be truly representa-
tive of America.
Modern Literature.
Frederik Schyberg of Oslo, Norway,
has published reference work on
modern American literature; the book,
written in the Norwegian language,
deals with the literature written in
this country between 1900 and 1880,
and reviews say that it is very ably
written manual although one critic
points out that "the authors enthusi-
asm at times gets the best of him."
The book is, generally, appreciated
as strong and effective cultural link
between the United States and Nor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

riot of inconsistency. He is now
due to campaign for Democratic
candidate for Senator in Colorado and
for a republican in neighboring
commonwealth. The so-called Pro-
gressive Republicans play individual
tickets rather than party loyalty.
Social note: President Hoover en-
tertained William Randolph Hearst at
luncheon. Political explanation: To
pacify Hearst for the Administrations
failure to defend his expulsion from
France and to tame down the Hearst
press in their attacks on Hoover for
eign policies. The less criticism now
the better, for Hoover's order cutting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
is building the model of the famous
fve-master, and Danish-Americans in
California are defraying all costs con-
nected with the work and the mount
ing.
Number Decreases.
Some time ago announcement was
made that $4,000 citizens Of Norway
had filed application for permits to
immigrate to the United States.
Since then the American consular
authorities in Norway have asked all
still were insistent upon going to
America, and replies received indi-
cate that the number has dwindled
to 5000. The immediate reason for
that, possibly, is the recent state
ment by President Hoover that only
those immigrants who were financial
ly able to take care of themselves
for some time to come, would be ad-
mitted during the present period.
Gives a Million.
George Eastman, kodak king of
Rochester, N. Y, has offered the city
of Stockholm, Sweden, the amount of
one million dollars for a municipal
hospital where poor children who suf-
fer from defects of their teeth are
to be treated gratis. The offer has
been received with much enthusiasm,
and the Swedish press writes elabor-
ate editorials in praise of American
generosity.
Studying Roads.
A large delegation, headed by Mu-
nicipal Engineer L. Huettemeier of
Copenhagen, is representing Denmark
at the international highways con-
gress in Washington, D. c. The dele
cation comprises nine of the best
known Danish highway experts, and
following the end of the congress they
will scatter to various parts of the
country for the purpose of studying
American road building in the field.
Mr.. Huettemeier in an interview with
the Washington Star expressed his ad-
miration of the American methods
now in use, and thought that all for
eign delegates were in position to
learn a most valuable lesson while in
this country.
Gives Mural Painting.
Jonas Lie, American painter born
and raised in Norway-and, incidental
ly, member of Norwegian family
in arts and literature
has pesented to All Souls Unitarian
Plainfield, N. j., a large
mural picture to adorn the chancel.
The donation as a token of friend
ship and gratitude to a community
which befriended him when he was
q young, unknown and struggling
painter. The mural is nearly semi
and about 10 feet in diam
eter.
Professor YOungert Resigns.
S. G. Youngert, professor Of theo-
logy at the Augustana Swedish Luth-
eran theological seminary at Rock
Island, ILL.,, has resigned for the pur-
pose of accepting an invitation to be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

I'm sorry these bills are so soiled."
said the bank cashier when cashing
a check for a school ma'am, 81 hope
you are not afraid of microbeS?"
Goodness, no." she replied, "a mi
crobe couldn't live on my salary"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

tween the pacifists and preparedness
groups in Congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

Old Gentleman (bewildered at the
elaborate wedding): Are you the
bridegroom"
Young Man: mo, sir; l was elm
mated in the semi-finals."