davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
Political Announcement
TO THE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY

To THE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY
l hereby announc my candidacy for
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket at the primaries July Is, 1880.
II nominated and elected l pledge
and economical administration with
service for every dollar of ompensa
ton.
You will always find me ready to
wait on you, and if you see fit to give
me your vote it will be appreciated.
GEORGE WHEELER
Plentywood, Mont.
Pol. Adv. Aft.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
FOR STATE

hreby o my candidacy for
the Office of State Senator from Sher-
idan County, subject to the will Of The
voters at the Primaries on July 18th.
My names appears on the Republican
ballot.
LARS ANGVICK
Reserve, Mont.
Pub. 39-tf.
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Lars AEgvick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Seminary last June. ana b nov IN
charge Of several churches In Camp
bell County.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wine OF
Quicksburg, Va. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and MRS George woods.
Miss Willie Kidweil has returned
from . visit 10 MRS. L. Q. Carr and the
Misses Carr In LeesburR.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Duke are at
home after visit TO the latter's IA
ther, Mr.. Young, IN Penoia. Va.
Mrs. Edward Shaffer has gone 10 her
home In Sayre, Pa, after q visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
mrs Grant Forbes, who also had a
their recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. l., e..
Walker Of New York City.
Mrs. W. G. Davis and Miss I.uta
Davis were week end guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Whittlesey In Chevy Chase.
Miss Susan Smoot Thomson is q
guest OF friends In Hackensack, N. J.
Mrs. Hugh Miller Dudley OF wash
ington, Va, who has been visiting her
son and dAughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Dudley, left by motor with Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley last week 10 visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John X. Hutton in Suffolk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley and their young son, wal
Ter Dudley. also visited in Edenton,
N G., and Williamsburg before return
ing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Alexandra Lists
Nuptial Ceremonies
In Society Calendar
Recent Weddings of Interest
in Wide Circle-Record Of
Passing Events and Per-
sonal Notes.

Invitations have been received from
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Rollin Woolwine,
jr., for the marriage of the latter's
daughter. Miss Ellen Osterbind, to Mr..
Louis Dexter Hubbard of Pittsburgh,
formerly Of Forest, Va, Wednesday
evening, November 20, at Z o'clock, in
the Whisner Memorial Methodist
Church In Blacksburg. Va. A recep-
ton viii follow the ceremony at the
bride-elect is the daughter Of the late
Carter @. Osterbind OF Richmond, who
for some years lived In this city.
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan for the mar
rage Of their daughter Grace TO Mr..
Adolphus Blair Scott, son of Mrs. Scott
and the late Judge Robert Carter Scott.
wednesday evening, November 10, at
8 O'Clock, in All Saints Episcopal
Church In Richmond Mr.. Hamilton
Shearer Of this city and the University
OF Virginia win be one Of the ushers
Mrs. Julian Dreifus Of Alexandria an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Henrietta, to Mr.. Lewis Elliott
Massey Of Norfolk, on Saturday, Mo-
vennber /, In Richmond.
Mrs. J. p. Madison Of Richmond has
gone home after Q visit with Mr.. and
MRS. Richard D. Washington.
Mrs. Henry schlichting and Mrs.
John Bayliss are the guests Of the
formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Haddock, in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Chilcotte enter
tanned Informally Tuesday evening, Mo-
vember 4, to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Milton Fine Of Chicago Is a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Wolf.
The marriage Is announced Of Mr..
Lawrence Bremen to Miss Imogene
Dunn Saturday, November Q, IN ct.
Marys Roman Catholic Church. The
evening before the wedding Mrs. Rus
sell Stfyke entertained the bridal party
and other guests IN her home, on Duke
street.
Mrs, eallie English Newly. who has
been In California for several months,
was O guest last week Of her brother
in-lAw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Robinson, on North st. Asaph street,
before returning to her home, In war
renton.
Mr.. Marshall Hohenstein has gone to
his home in Atlanta after q visit TO
his mother, Mrs r. p. Hohenstein.
Miss Mary Lou Driscoll went to
White Stone, Va, for the marriage
yesterday Of Miss Nancy Iris Smith
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Smith, TO Lieut.. Horace Clovis Robin
son, u. 8. N.
Miss Ruth Gary Of Blackstone Col
lege and her classmate, Miss Louise
Ballard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gary
of washington were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John Gary.
Mrs. II. H. Blunt has returned from
Salisbury, Md, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Norman r. LAWYER.
Mr.. John Sewers has gone to his
home, In Bridgeport, Conn, after .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Thirty days later-you'n
notice you can walk
long distances ~ithour
hdsue. ThI foSt mus
cles ana the arches are
growing stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Sixty days later-all the
old aches and pains will
have vanished Your
feer Ill. not oniy ssI
better but will actually
look better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

from q Wait 70 Miss Mary Hlisaheth
Bell In Belhaven, N. @.
Mr.. and MRS. John Revelle Of Pitts-
burgh are guests Of Mr.. Revelle's aunt,
mrs. e. w. Lee.
Miss Margaret staylor of Philadel-
phia has returned home after q visit
with Mrs. ]. M. Davis.
Mr.. and MRS. John Mccormick de-
parted Monday for Chicago, where they
VIII make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton and Miss
ArdAth clayton spent the past week as
guests Of Mr.. Clayton's brother and
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin w. o'Meara
have returned from Atlanta, where they
went to attend the marriage Of their
son, Mr.. Frank Edward O'Meara, TO
Miss Sarah Lucille Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. J. M. Smith, which took place in
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Saturday, November /.
Mrs. L. r. Evans and Mrs. J. 8.
Jones have returned from q visit with
relatives in Allentown, Pa.
MRS. Clara b Wood was q week end
guest Of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tunstall, In
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore were
given a surprise party Tuesday evening
in their home on Duke street, to cele-
brate their golden wedding anniversary.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Frances
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Walker, to the Rev. Maurice Dunbar
Ashbury, took place yesterday after
noon ct 4 o'clock In st. Paul's Church
in Richmond. The bride has made her
home In Alexandria for the past sew
eral years, while engaged in educa-
tional work. Mr.. Ashbury was or
dained at the Episcopal Theological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Episcopal Church, Tuesday morning ct
II o'clock. Luncheon win be served.
MRS. Mary Suit Fisher of Frankfort.
Ind, Is house guest Of her son.in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8.
Gard, on virgilia street.
Miss Alice r. Clayton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Clayton of Brooke
vile road, left last week for Ponca
City, Okla, where she will make an in
definite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hoover Of
Connecticut avenue are entertaining q
house party over the week end on their
farm in Westmoreland County. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard F. Reed are
spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gravatt, in their home, los Le-
land street. DR.. Reed, who Il q plant
psychologist at the University Of Cali
fornia, Is on his way home after q year
In Europe.
Mrs. George H. Parker has returned
to Chevy Chase for q few weeks. before
returning to Boston, Mass. for the Win
ter.
An international bazaar win be held
Friday at the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church, under the auspices Of the
guild Of which Mrs. Jesse e. Potbury
y president Particular features viii
include an international Relations
Table" in charge Of Mrs. George W.
Stone. where gifts from India, Japan,
China and other countries viii be as
sembled. and grab bag for children in
the shape Of huge duck, presided over
BY Mrs. ]. Hillman HOLSTER. Other
chairmen Of booths are Mrs. James H.
Boyce, Mrs. Arthur Adelman, Mrs. w.
Arthur Shelton, delicatessen: Mrs. Fred
J. Hartman and Mrs. Douglas Griese-
uier, cake; Mrs. Fay s. Holbrook,
candy; Mrs. Louis Brehm, aprons; Mrs.
James B. Bronson, dolls and infants
articles; Mrs. Elmer d. Hays, handker-
chiefs; Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall utilities:
Mrs. Carl r. Stuhler, art work; Miss
Margaret Hulse. fancy work, and Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley, tea table. Publicity
Is In charge Of Mrs. w. Edward Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Miss Kelly Entertains
To Celebrate Birthday

Miss Mary Jane Kelly, young dauNh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, entertained at luncheon ct the
willard yesterday, following a theater
party ct the National, in celebration Of
her eleventh birthday anniversary.
The young guests included little Miss
Jane Davis and Miss Jean Davis, daugh-
tiers Of the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James ]. Davis; Miss Alice Fracker.
Miss Marion Doyle, Miss Jane Reece
Miss Margaret Cheney. Miss Eleanore
0usack, Miss Jane Meyers, Miss Phyllis
Howenstein, Miss Julia Merrill, Miss
Carol Hunsinger, Miss Virginia Epes
and Miss Harriet Palkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

visit with his parents, Rev. DR.. and
MRS. John 9. Sewers.
Mrs. Boothe Pullman returned Mon
day from . visit to her mother, Mrs.
walter Burgess, in Culpeper County.
and with DR.. Pullman left Thursday
for New York to sail for San Juan,
Porto Rico, where they will live IN the
future.
Mai. David Crawford has returned
from New York City accompanied by
Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs. James
Hill.
Miss Nancy Wolford of Suffolk, Va,
Is q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H.
Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce also had
a. their week end guests the latters
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Darden, whose marriage &C.
CURED recently in Suffolk.
Mrs. John q. Rexner and her guest,
Mrs. j. T. Acre Of Boston, motored to
Annapolis Tuesday, where they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

guests Of honor at q luncheon given
by MRS. H. d. Mcintosh.
Miss Edith Daughters Of Dayton,
Ohio, has returned home after q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Humphries, Mrs.
George w. Helm and Miss Margaret
Yost motored to Leesburg and spent the
past week end as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. @. Helm.
Mrs. r. d. Childs announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Jessie, to
Mr. Earl H. Robertson on Wednesday,
october is. 1880, in Forestville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson are living in
Hamlet, N. G.
DIR. Robert c. Yates Of Baltimore
and DR.. Myron Campbell Of Washing
ton were recent guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Robert ]. Yates.
Mrs. Anna jackson Sloan has re-
turned from q visit to her sister, Mrs.
II. b. 0eho, In Philadelphia.
Mrs. william p. Herring has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Women's Party Group
Sponsor for Dance

Prominent women sponsoring the
dance being given by the Young wom-
ems Council Of the National Women's
Party ct IA B street northeast next
Tuesday evening include Mrs. Paul M.
Lnebarser, Miss Muna Lee, Miss Maude
Younger, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. An
drew Stuart, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw,
Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs. Nina Z. Allen
der. Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Alfred
Anthony. Mrs. Karl Greene and Miss
Bess Schreiner.
Miss Angelina Carabelli, vice chair
man Of the council, u In charge Of ar
rangements, assisted by Miss Fanny
Bunand- Sevastos, Miss Mabel van Dyke,
Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, Miss Naomi Trotter, Miss Nell
Grayson Carter, Miss Ruth Miller and
Miss Jennet Cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Radium Yet Rare.

Only about one and quarter pounds
Of rAdium with q value Of approxi-
mately $4,000. 900 have been produced
for world use since It's discovery late In
the nineteenth century. says the Bureau
Of Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Luncheon viii be served at IL o'clock
and Russian and japanese tea ct 8
pm, while home cooked food will be
sold until $50 pm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

dbbI dCtAfCAJ PdGVOA4C o1V
ticking.
New Fall Pillows
81
Kapok or cotton filled. Gov
cred with novelty velours,
damasks or rayons.
S1.59 Sunfast Velour
81 yd.
81 inches wide. Lustrous
high pile quality. Rose,
blue. gold, taupe and mul-
berry.
39c Felt Base
Hall Runner
5 yds. 81
"a inches wide. Famous
Congoleum and Certainteed
make.
s1.As Linen Crash
Table Cloths, 81
Large size, sSx67 inches.
Plaid or colored border
styles.
Huck and Turkish
Towels, s for 81
2Ox4O inch size. Attractive
~ colored patterns.
H.59 Part Wool
Blankets, s.
sateen bound. Size 66x80.
Soft fluffy wool and cotton.
Csc Pillow Cases
6 for 81
Sizes 42x36 inches. Close
woven fabric.
S1.65 CoIored
Border Sheets, 81
Hemstitched. Size 81x99.
Popular colors.
15c UnbIeached
Muslin, II yds., 81
80 inches wide. Closely
woven fabrics. Bleaches
white.
49c UnbIeacIhed
Sheetings, 3 yds., 81
90-inch width.
Scatter Rugs
z for 81
1880 inch ovals.
25x50 inch. reg. rugs.
S1.2S Hall Runner
81 yd.
~ inches wide. Jute Velvet.
::::: :::;5
s2.s7 |
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Riddles Bathrobes
ST
Blanket cloth robes with
collars and silk cord. Sizes
/ to 6.
Riddles 75c
Union Suits
2 for 81
Irregulars. High neck, long
sleeves and ankle length or
low neck. short sleeves and
knee length styles. Cotton
fleeced. Sizes 2 to IL.
Infants 39c
FIanneIettes
3 for ST
Gowns. gertrudes, and ki-
nnonas.
ChIldren's 5Sc
Rayon UndIes
3 for 81
Slips. combinations and
boomers. Non.run de-luS-
tered rayon, 2 to IL.
Infants 59c and Csc
Rubber Sheets
z for 81
Flesh and maroon. Size
37x36 and 1Sx24.
Infants 81 Blankets
z for s.
1rregulars. Part wool crib
blankets. Size 36x50.
Infants A CFeePeTSV
Dresses and Suits
z for 81
Chambray and broadcloth
suits and dresses; sizes 2
to s years. Creepers In
sizes l to 3 years.
Tots $3.50
Sweaters, 81
slipon and coat models with
round or v neck. All wool.
Sizes to 6.
81 Rayon BIoOn1ers
z for 81
New fall shades In two-tone
effects. Sizes for misses
and women.
W011en'S Bedroom
Slippers
81
Crepe and Zapon slippers.
A large variety Of colors.
Sizes 8 to 8.
Wor11en's and
Misses Silk
Lingerie, 81
Crepe de chine chemise,
gtep-ins and panties. Lace
trimmed.
WOn1en's SSc Porto
. Rico Hand EHI1broI-
dered Gowns, 3 for 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
mo Phone, Mail or c. 0. d. Order
Friday From 9:15 Am. t06P. M.---.


IrreguIars Of Boys .
35c Hose, 4 prs. 81
"a length. Novelty patterns.
Knee Cuff. Sizes 712 to 10.
IrreguIars of Boys
SOC TO 7Sc Golf Hose
3 prs. 81
Novelty patterns. 70 length.
Boys S1.4S
KnIckers, 81
Elastic waist and knee
bands. Many are lined. Cut
full and roomy. 8 to l6.
Boys 7Sc Juvenile
Suits, z for 81
In the popular wash top
and cloth pants style. 3
to 8.
Boys English
Shorts, ST
Tailored Of wooden tweed
mixtures. Lined. Sizes 3
to 10.
Boys 6Sc Winter
Union Suits, z for ST.
Styles for the large or small
boy. Ankle or knee length.
Boys 69c
FIanneIette SIeepers
z for ST.
Striped flannelette. One
piece, deep seat model. 4
to IA.
Boys 3Sc Golf Hose
3 prs. 81
Smart Jacquard patterns.
Many color combinations.
Bows 7Sc School
Caps, z for ST
Get one for dress and one
for school. Smart-looking
styles. 6% to z.
Boys 49c and SSc
School BI0uses
3 for 81
With long sleeves and school
collar. White or in colors.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Boys 79c and s.
bI0uSeSy & TOT 9
Some are seconds. Tailored
of fine broadcloths and
other good fabrics.
Boys ''Peter Pan"
Juvenile Suits, 81
Wash tops and cloth pants
..gthe ideal combination.
3 to 9.
Girls New Fall
BIouses, z for 81
Long sleeve styles. Prints
and solid colors.
Girls New Fall
Dresses, 2 for 81
Many pretty patterns. Col
orfast fabrics.
Majority are long sleeve
styles. Sizes 7 to II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

lately been in Europe where he added
new leaves to his laurel wreath. He
opens his new American season on
November 18 as Radames in Verdi's
opera, aida"
Lectures at Minnesota gu"
Professor Aage Brusendorff of the
University of Copenhagen, has started
series of lectures at the University
of Minnesota. During the first SEM
ester he will deal with Chaucerian
literature, and during the second in
tends to give an outline of modern
Scandinavian literature. with especial
emphasis on works written by Danish
authors. Professor Brusendorff Is
considered an expert in the field of
the history of comparative literature.
He will remain in the United States
for about year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
LAW REFORM is
SUBJECT OF FARM
BUREAU MEETING

According to. officers of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation thirty
five thousand farm families of Min
nesota within the past six weeks have
expressed themselves in favor of
state income tax, and in favor of
Amendment No. 1 to the state con-
stitution. Since Sept. 16, forty-one
legislative conferences have been con-
Quoted by township, county and state
Bureau leaders throughout the state.
and almost without exception each
Bureau delegate expressed himself in
favor of Amendment No. 1 to the state
constitution, which will be on the bal
lot Tuesday, Nov. a. 1t is only
through improving the Minnesota law
in reference to the liability of stock
holders in corporations that farmers
co-operatives can be really o. ganized,
the Bureau leaders assert. They also
dislike to see the filing fees, that now
go to other states, escape Minnesota's
Golfers, as corporations seeking to
stay clear of the antiquated provisions
of the Minnesota code merely incor-
porate in other states, Bureau leaders
have found
Among state officers speaking at the
legislative conferences were A. J. o.
son, Minnesota Farm Bureau presi-
dent, j. s. Jones, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. E. V. Ripley, home and commun-
ity Chairman; A. G. Mereness, organi-
cation director, and L. S. Kelehan, in.
surance director.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

ada likes his present abode so we'll
that he hopes he will be able, through
the courts, to have the residence stip-
ulation interpreted in favor Of his
remaining on this side of the Atlantic,
at least for some years.
Gets Grasselli Medal.
DR.. P. X. Froehlich who until 1922
was a resident of Kristianssand, Nor
way, will receive on November z the
Grasselli gold medal for outstanding
research work in the field of chem
istry Dr. Froehlich is at the present
time head of the chemical lab
oratories of the Standard Oil Co.,
Elizabeth, N. j., and has written a
number of highly praised works on
chemical subjects. The recipient of
the much coveted honor is only 81
years old; he came to America on a
stipend awarded him by the American
Scandinavian Foundation, studied at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, later being appointed chief of
the research laboratory of applied
chemistry at that institution. The
Grasselli medal is awarded to the
scientist who, according to expert
judgment, has done the best chemical
work during each year.
Back for More Fame.
Aroldo Lindi, Swedish opera BARI
tone singer, whose original Swedish
name was Harald Lind, has returned
to the United States to accept an Of
fer from the Philadelphia Grand Opera
co. Mr.. Lindi who formerly sang
with the Chicago Civic Opera Co., has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

and the collapsed prices would carry
over to another year at least. The
grower must remember also that the
activity of the MINI. Coop. in every
community always inspires local
prices several cents higher than IL the
wool Coop. were not in existence. The
only competitor that the general buyer
has is the Wool Coop. With fewer
large buyers and brokers in the field
this year than usual it would have
been very tempting (and reputed oc-
casionally done) to form an under
standing with respect to country
prices, were it not for the presence
and activity of the State Wool Coop.
These prices in turn would of course
govern the smaller dealers in the
country.
Whether full expectation in final
returns be received this year by the
wool grower or not, or that final sales
are advisedly belated, it is beyond
question that the wool grower should
stand fast by the National Corpora
ton. 1t has been his wool salvation
this year, and will be his only safe
method of marketing in the years to
follow. Your wool is in the hands
of one of the biggest and best mer-
chants in the country The Draper
brothers-fine fellows, and the officers
of the National Corporation-fine fell
lows again, are intensely-heart and
head for the success of this great en-
terprise.
We say again to our members and
patrons, stand fast by the State Wool
Coop. and the National Corporation.
The State Coop. has given good serv-
ice in the past and it will again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
CATTLE, SHEEP
SET NEW RECORD
Cattle Market Very Slow and Uneven.
" Lower, Lamb Prices Steady to
Strong, Hog Prices Slump Slightly.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
Monies and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1880:
Cattle marketing totaling $4,000 al
this market established a new record
since October 4, 1926, while sheep
marketings of $1,000 proved a new
yard record. Cattle prices were ex-
tremely uneven with a minor clear
ance effected at weak to Csc to SOC
lower terms, while hogs were mostly
15c lower on lights and butchers, sows
holding about steady. Lambs sold
fully steady to strong, ewes steady.
A few medium to good steers sold
at $500 to $1,000, with best grassers
at SS.25, bulk $500 to $3.50, palmer
kinds selling down to $500 and be-
low. Most grass cows sold at $500
to $500, best $6.75, most heifers $4.75
to $500, best S7.75, most low cutters
and cutters $2.75 to $3.75, and bulls
$425 to $4.75. Vealers bulked at $1,000
to $1,000.
Lights and butcher hogs sold mostly
at $S.S5 to 5000, light lights largely
$S75, sows $7.75 to $S.25, some rough
kinds down to $3.50.
Bulk of the desirable eve and
wether lambs cashed at $7.25, few
$3.50, common grades largely $500 to
$500, while fat ewes bulked at $3.50
to $500.
Feeders and Suckers.
Feeder and stocker trade was ex-
tremely slow with country demand
very narrow and sales at this writing
correspondingly few, the general trade,
however, being about in line with
that on killing classes. Best meaty
feeders cashed at $500 to $8.25 with
many being held higher, while a
string of 208 choice stock calves
cleared at $500, most of the feeders
and stockers selling at $500 to $3.50.
Stock pigs were mostly 25c lower with
bulk at $S.75. Numerous cars of west
ern feeders were offered today, several
of which sold at $500 to S6.25, with
others still unsold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

We hope our various candidates for
the state legislature are giving some
thought and study to the subject Of
group and branch banking. The de-
velopment of group banking has pro-
ceeded on such an enormous scale
here in the northwest the past two
years that it threatens to change
our entire system of banking with all
that that means to the people and
the communities. Undoubtedly this
development should have the consid-
GRAFTON of the legislature this winter.
If it is unregulated or uncontrolled
group banking has great possibilities
for completely changing our whole
banking system and transferring
credit control ultimately to few big
bankers in the larger cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
CLOVERTON

Mrs. c. ]. Lewis and daughters
Bertha and Ruth, and Miss A. John
son, spent Sunday at the Victor John
son home.
Mrs. Will Hahn expects to leave fol-
South Dakota the first part of the
week.
Kenneth Lewis called on Floyi
Smell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clapper an(
son and the Misses Janice and Joyce
Frederick were callers at the w. C
Chapman home Sunday.
Miss Berenice spent part of las
week at home, returning to Duluth
Friday evening.