davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
RAILR0ADSBUY
M0RECARS

Glass I railroads Of the United
States on February l had 1865
new freight cars on order, &C
cording to reports just received
by the Association Of American
Railroads. New freight cars on
order on February /, 1885, totaled
818, while on the same day In
1884 there were 1872.
New steam locomotives on or
der on February 1 this year to-
tailed S, the same number as on
February l, 1885. Only one new
steam locomotive was on order
on February l, 1884. New elec-
trio locomotives on order on Feb
ruary l this year totaled 13, COM
pared with 80 on the same day
last year, but no reports are avail
able as to the number on Febru-
ary two years ago.
New freight cars installed in
service on January this year to-
tailed 1,158, compared with 216
in the same month last year, and
two in the same month two years
ago.
One new steam locomotive was
installed in January this year,
compared with S in the same
month in 1885, but none in the
same month in 1884. No new
electric locomotives were placed
in service in Januray, 1886. In
January last year, there were 10.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Washington Produce Markets

Bliss TriumphS, U. s. No. /, S1.SO02.OO.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. supplies moderate;
land. Anne-ArundeI county, bushel
hampers, Jersey type, U. s. No. /, 90c
@$1; North Carolina, bushel baskets,
Puerto Ricans. rs @S5c.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. Texas, bushel baskets. 75c
TomatOeS-Two Florida arrived; 3 un-
demand light; market about steady
FIGrida, FLO Ia,n lug boxes. ripss wrapped. 6xs
,sr1sr nna larger rye $i7' TsPacked. sxs and
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. 1h-bushsl crates,
Cuba, $26o92.75; Florida practically
no supplies on the market.
Okra-Practically no supplies ON the
StFawbeFries-supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Florida,
crates 16@1Sc per pint, poorer. 1910
Oucumbers - Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Indiana
ana Ohio 75c@$1 per dozen. according
Peppers-supplies light; demand light;
market slightly weaker. Florida, 1h-
6ushel crates, green. fancy. IS; choice.
mostly "a; Cuba, 1h-,hushel crates.
green. fancy. S4.50@S: choice, $S.5O04:
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Texas, half-lettuce crates,
Mixed Veta6les-Thres California. 3
Texas arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track.
Linn" BeanS-supplIes light; demand
light: market steady. Bushel hampers:
Florida, $2.6o@S; poorer, 50.
Green BeRnS-No carlot arrivals. 4
broken cars on track. Approximately
200 packages by express arrived. Sup
plies moderate: demand light: market
weaker. Florida, bushel hampers. green.
flat type, $1@1.25, few $3.50; poorer, 75c
Squash-Supplies light; demand light; |;
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white. wrapped. S1.5001.75; yellow
Crooknecks $2.76@3.25; few higher; few
lower.
MushrOOms-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Maryland,
S-lb. baskets, 5O@S5c.
CauliflOwer No carlot arrivals;
broken and 1 unbroken car on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket about steady. California, crates
$1:50@1.e5; poorer, s1.S5.
BrOccOh-No carlot arrivals; Nc cars
market steady. California, crates, $2.2s
02.4O.
Oranges - One California, Florida
arrived; unbroken cars on track
Florida: Boxes No. /. S3@3.5O; No. .,
$2.75@3.25 as to size
Grapefruit No carIot arrivals: NO
cars on track. Florida. boxes, No. L,
$2:25@z.7b; No. 2, $202.25, as to size.
Tangerines- As boxes, SIC
1.25, as to size
Lemons - California. boxes, $4.50@
600, ss to grade and size.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, $50
Acc.
BeetsLTsxas. y crates. S1.25 @1.5O.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-lb. cartons, 50
06Oc, poorer low as 35c.
BanaDaS-One car arrived via New
York city; l unbroken car on track
Onion Sets - One Indiana arrived; 1
unbroken car on track
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
New York Curb Market Quotations
HIGH Low lis
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. March . U.N.s.).
Can poultry, butter and eggs, are
wholesale prices to dealers. Supplies
limited.) e.
PouItry-Market steady. Heavy hens
22024c; leghorns hens, 10000; cols
Ored broilers, 24@2sc: colOred spring.
ers, 22@24c; stays, zoe; leghorn spring.
ers, 1701Sc; old roosters, 14015c; No.
1 turkeys, 3@25c; old turkeys, Is zoe;
No. turkeys, lie; ducks, 22@2 24c; geese
16@1Sc.
Butter-Market easy. % score, 35%c;
50 score, s4%c; sS score, s4hc; stand
ard, 35&c.
Eggs-Market easy. Nearby current
receipts, 25hc; extra firsts, 26hc;
white extras 29hc.
Tomatoes Market weak. Mexican
sxs pack. S3.s5@s.75; ski pack, ss.2S
@3.40; Cuban, SKI pack and smaller.
S2.75@2.9O.
Ca6bage-Markst steady. New York.
Danish, type. 5O-pound sacks, 50@sSo.
Pennsylvania, Danish type. 5O-p0und
sacks, ss@ soc. Texas, round type, so
pound crates. S1.5001.s5; 4o-pound
crates, soc. South Carolina, S0-pound
crates, 81. 40-pound crates 31.15@1.2Ss
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Commissioners Notices

6oIHTssf0NERs % THE 6fsTRfCT o.
e hereby .Eiyen that under authority
bce@Ser Is ISs 4sS hSD eiosSe
cclumbis. and In accordance with the pro-
in the permanent system Of highwsys
t6o iiscsi year ended tgns 50. 1914 SPuS-
sa5se g. 'Isass'd isss subis p as 1s 1s
I;S:,. ES 1Ss ). eSth s 3 SSneEsss,. tAs Scna@i:::
SivS pubic hearing IOi in The SI BoarG Room @
Of said COMMISSIONER in the DistricS
Building on MONDAY, MARCH 0, 1886.
:1.I st 10 1sOct x e ntfT''SS =
70 the equity, Justice Or !adviSabflity q
closing the streets and alley, and con.
manent system Of highways. described as
3: Y. from South Capitol and 9 Streets
between b and IEysI Streets: eiosinS;
I sSS Closing ilzs5 stfses s az and |" psrt sSS q
strests. $. 2. cloains 1DItE1 Kinsio do0 Road. .
n. W.. west Of Foxhall Road. and provid:
ing also - for 2 SedicatiO1 for ysdening
1877 Go1,ns ~ sOueTsS asy A1Sa an aS%S onaS n1S
from Howard Place. \. w.. IN s9uars %
Soe4. !: Proposed change IL the psrma-
New York Avenue and the railroad tracks
!sr.itcT1s FOUNDED "aa on th0 nt north n'1 by n
1904: on the east By Kendall Street and
said street projected northerly across the
railroad tracks to the northerly line Of
Es a' tas oS e. y wi s.
FLORIDA Avenue: and on the west By
Fourth Street ,tsOpth Of New. York
he iStsrsection % Of % Fourth ROFtaS streS. S% Snd
Fifth and T Streets. s Proposed change
Affecting AZ Sr0psr2 in 's sss NSrh.s q assTsss
tion located within the territory bounded
on the north ,Sy Yuma Street; on the
Ss s:as 3 F6ssS sssa OS on
west BY the Daiecariia Reservoir Grounds.
a9ffsSsins 9rScs property along Forty;ninth Street
poEsd change IN the permanent system Of
highways affecting property in the South.
east section located within the. territory
ssetts Avenue iproposed) on the Southeast
BY the District OF Columbia boundary
line: on the southwest BY Pennsylvanis
bama Avenue. 4 Proposed c6snss in the
permanent system Of highways affecting
property IN the northwest section bounded
northeast BY Eastern Avenue: on the east
south BY Locust Road: and ON the west
by Sixteenth Street. Maps showing the
streets and alleys proposed to be cl0ssd.
and the proposed changes in the permss
nent system Of highways. are on file in
The roificS Of the Surveyor Of the District
q Columbia Room 405: District building
1851 1859, 1868. 1864 and 1866. and
MAJ may Be eEamined By Interested parties
during business hours prior 70 the hear
the hearing. and the Commissioners viii
consider any suggestions or protests con.
eerning the proposed changes, and the
proposed street And alley eIOalugs, a.
shown on above mentioned plans MEL
VIZ 9. HAZEE. GEORGE y. ALLEN.
DAN J. SULTAN. CommiSdOnOrS Of the
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
G.. M. Fleet Sales
Up 145 Per Cent
In JQnuaru

c. e. Dawson, president of the
General Motors Fleet Sales Corp
grafton, Detroit, which handles
sales Of passenger cars and trucks
to large national commercial fleet
users, announces that January
sales showed an increase Of 145
per cent over the same month Of
1895.
This exceeds any previous rec
ord Of January sales. The year
1885 was the best in the history
of the General Motors Fleet Sales
Corporation. Mr.. Dawson said:
'The January record indicates
increased buying ON the part Of
large business organizations in
various lines, as well as very
fine acceptance Of 1886 Gen
eral Motors passenger cars and
trucks by these business users"
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
RISE
SHARPLY HERE
IN FEBRUARY

Washington clearings during
February totaled $78,024,521.2S In
comparison with 500, ,956, ,281 80 In
the same month last year accord
ing to the Washington Clearing
House.
Clearings for the first two
months Of this year amounted to
$165, 5,O15,071.25, as compared with
$3.50, ,532 ,204.70, a gain in January
and February Of $34, 4,491, ,866.55.
With this start in the first two
months Of 1896, bank clearings are
expected to make q fine showing
in the first quarter.
February clearings are nearing
the record set in 1882 when bank
checks totaled $80,807, 7,544. In
1888 Washington clearingS totaled
$61,012,252.58, and in February,
1884, dropped to 49,091 ,924.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
HUDSON EARNS
$584,74g

Annual report of the Hudson
Motor Car Company and sub
sidiaries for 1885, shows net earn
ings Of $584,749 for the year after
all charges including depreciation
and income taxes. This compares
with o net loss Of 1925, ,201 in
1884.
Because Hudson's figures for
the first nine months Of 1885
shown q net loss Of $25O.561, the
annual figures indicate that the
company enjoyed a net profit Of
$835,31O in the last quarter Of
1885. ~,~.
Net sales Of automobiles and
parts in 1885 totaled $63, OFT Ala,
q gain of 20 per cent as compared
with sales Of $52,567, $50 in 1884.
The cost of sales in 1895 was $780,
6,40O, which left an operating
profit Of $2,701, ola. The final net
profit Of $584,749 was after de-
duction Of $289,44O Of interest
paid or accrued and $4,341,16 for
depreciation and amortization.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washingtons
March End. 1885. Sealed proposals win
be received At Room SOC. District Build
ing, until 2 O'clock D. m. March Iflth.
1885, for improving the roadway of Con-
necticut Avenue, n. W.. from FessendeR
Street to Chevy Chase Circle with about
30 900 square yards of plain cement cons
crete base course and 80 900 square yards
SnecificationS nav 4" ohta;nsd ~ pcare EN-
427. District Building. The attention OF
bidders is directed to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning the con-
tract and to the use of Domestic Materials.
The miniPum Wage paid to all skilled
labor employed on this contract shall b
not less than one dollar (S1.OO) per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all intermedie
ate labor employed on this contract shah
be not less than sixty (S0.6Ol cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid to ali un-
skilled labor employed on this contracA
shall be not less than forty (S0.40) cents
per hour. The Director of Re-employmenk
for the District Of Columbia is Mr.. EdgaR
b. Young. 40 Indiana Avenue. n. We
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
CANADA BOND
0FFER|NGSUP

New Canadian bond offerings
in February amounted to $117,-
O52,775 compared with $50, ,0S4, TOO
for the corresponding month last
year, according to the Dominion
Securities Corporation.
The months offerings bring the
total so far this year to $165, 1885,
675 against $44.548,700 for the
first two months Of 1885. A
marked increase in security Of
feringS Of public utility and in
dustrial corporations has been q
feature Of this years financing
activities.
An issue of $50, 1000, 900 Canadian
National Railway 2 per cent
bonds, due February IS, 1943, and
3 per cent bonds, due February
IS, 1852, was by far the largest
offering in February. Canadian
Pacific Railway Company also sold
an issue Of SIS, 5000, 900 3 per cent
and 3h per cent bonds. The 31a
per cent bonds were convertible
into common stock at $25 q share.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Money Markets

NEW YORK. March 3 UN.s.).-Call
money rates were renewed at Y of
per cent on the stock exchange today
and at IN per cent on the curb market.
Outside rates were also unchanged at
Y Of 1 per cent.
Time rates were firm at Q flat rate
Of 1 per cent on maturities up to six
months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at Y of l per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal ana unchanged at y to 3-1s per cent
for 30. so, 30 days, 3-16 to Y per cent
for 12O days and y to SIS per cent for
$50 to 18O DAYS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
RECOVERYNOW
SEEN BROAD
AND REAL

NEW YORK, March 2.-steady
progress, extending for the first
time along the entire business
front, is in prospect the next few
months, according to Banking,
Of the American
Bankers Association. Practically
all lines Of commerce and indus
try are making their plans In
expectation that the current ad
vance will continue, the publica
ton said, adding:
mot since recovery became
an accepted fact has the for
ward movement spread 50 COM
pletely into all parts Of the
country and into all branches
Of business, including the lag
gard capital goods sector. The
pesSimistS, with an amazingly
strong set Of arguments on their
side, have been routed for the
present.
TRANSITION CITED
There are several cOnsfdera-
tiOnS with respect to the pres
ent phase Of industrial revival
that merit special attention.
One Is the transition that has
taken place from q somewhat
impatient anticipation Of buSi-
ness profits reflected in the
stock market to the less spec
tacular but fundamental pur.
chasing of goods and expau-
sion Of plants. Moreover, any
progress back to normal cOndi-
tiOnS in the heavy goods indus
tries brings the recovery picture
into better balance. Business
recovery thus far has been
largely in consumers goods.
Much Of this has been the re-
suit of artificial stimuli, chiefly
Government spending, and there
has been some well-fOunded
skepticiSm as to whether the
improvement was either funda-
mental or permanent.
REPLACEMENTS NEEDED
"An impeIling reason for the
increased activity in capital
goods has been the huge back
log Of demand resulting from
years of ObSOleScence, the need
for replacements and the neces-
sity for adopting new and Inn
proved equipment in order to
lower manufacturing costs. The
imperative need Of capital goods
is such as to overcome what
ever qualEns the average buSi-
ness man may feel about Gov
ernment policies, Government
finances, perspective high taxes
and other causes of uncertainty.
1t is this great unsatisfied de-
mand which is chiefly response
BILE for the improved outlook in
those lines of industrial activity
upon which ultimate business
recovery and the elimination Of
unemployment depend"
Capital in general is turning
to investment in industry, even al
a time of small or no immediate
returns, as the best means oi
protecting itself from loss through
an initiation of credit for which
the foundations have been laic
by Government spending and the
Governments fiscal policy, the
publication says.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Legal Notices
IN THE sUPREMp COURT on

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THp
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Roland II.
Kirby, 4437 Alton Place n. W. Plaintiff,
W. Nellie Frances Kirby. 1901 Cathedral
The object of this suit is to annuH the
marriage. On motion Of the plaintiff, e
ig this 10th day Of February. 1886, ordered
that the defendant Nellie Frances Kirby
cause her appearance to be entered hsrein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day OF first publication of this
order: othery 20 the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as as in case Of default.
Provided, . copy Of this order be pub
hshed once . week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and the Washington Times before said
day. JESSE G. ADKINS, Justice. A True
Copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK e. CUNNING.
HAM. Clerk.
JOSEPH D. DI LEO, Attorney,
414 Investment Building.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
Sting them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown il East
Orn Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
viii be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
EXETER (American Export), Gibraltar
March IL, Palma 13, Marcaibo IA, ETC.,
to Beirut %; Pier F, Jersey City-.MailI
Balsaric Islands. Egypt, French Morocco
Gibraltar. Irak. Palestine, Spain OetteI
mail) and Syria: parcel post.
MARQUES DE COMnLAS (SpanIsh),
Cadiz March 10 and Barcelona Is; Pier
a. N. r., (Morton st)-Mails close {
a. M; sails noon-Mails for Spain lex
eept Canary islands,: parcel pOst1 fol-
Spain.
NEW TORONTO Daniel Bacon), Ten
eriffe March 16, Las Palmas II, etc.
Pier A. Brooklyn Orchards st.)-Maili
close $3.50 a: m:mMails for Canary
sierra Leone; parcel post for canary
Islands, Gold Coast Liberia ana Sierra
Leone.
Latin America
DUNSTAN (Booth American), from
Jacksonville to Para March IT and
Ceara 21-Mails close $3.50 D. m. and gc
by rail to Jacksonville. thence By
steamer-Mails for North Brazil anC
Peru Cquitos only; parcel post Greg
istered mail closes 10 a. m.)
NEBRASKAN american Hawaiian)
CristobaI March 10. ETC.. to Pacific Coast
ports Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d
st.)-Mails close 8 p. m. (supp. mails
p. m)-Mails for Canal Zone Coiombi'
(Narino Dept. only, Ecuador (Bahia d.
caraquez Esmeraldas and Manta only
and Panama
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March Q UNS.).-wool
firm; domestic fleece unwashsd Ohio
and Pennsylvania, San @43; domestic,
pulled. secured basis, 73@1O2; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5000; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 65095c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. March 2 (LNs.).-The
cotton goods markets continued mod
erately active today with the tone Of the
market steady and no price changes Of
importance in evidence.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, March Q (I.NS).-Pa.
troleum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 21s
@245.
Linssed oil, per lb., 9.s carlots.
Turpentins firm; SO.
Rosin firm; common 45S.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
JOSEPH D. DI LEO, Attorney,
414 Investment Building,
ALVIN L. NEWAGYER AND JOSEPH a
KAUFMAN, Attorneys,
1901 Fifteenth Sc. n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 49,407. Administration. This is to
give notice: That the subscriber Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia Letters Of Administration on
the estate Of Patrick Thomas Moore, late
of the District of Columbia, deceased. An
persons having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof, legally authens
ticated, to the subscriber on or before the
goth day Of January. A. D.. 1887: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 29th day Of January, 1886.
SARAH v. MOORE SUTHARD, 620 La
mont st. n. W. Attest: (Seal) THE0-
DORE C0GSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
ALVIN L. NEWMYER q
JOSEPH A. KAUFMANN Attorneva
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

(GO Optional stock saSh O) Includes latest Sxtra
declaration only. Extra stock Cd)
stock. CO) LAqudatnE dividend. IT, On aeoount Of
nocumuaeioDA (Sl Paid this year. G) Special (1 Paid
~ EX dividend ~ Ex righta
Dividend In dollars n parOnthasoa
Askov American., 1936-10-15
EAST PINE

Mrs. e. ]. Steinbring received word
a few days ago that Richard Hansted.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansted,
who used to live in Markville. was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Jeanne
Winona Jette at Newburg. Ore. recently.
James Omodth family in the basement
of the Markville Presbyterian church
Friday night was attended by large
crowd and the Omodths were the re-
cipients of many useful gifts which will
help considerably when they get their
house rebuilt. Excavation for the base
ment of their new house has already
which burned.
The Claude Smith family recently
moved to Belden.
Charles Blom was here from Siren
on business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grevious Of Min
neapolis. and Mrs. Grevious' brother.
Joe Anderson, of Minneapolis, were in
Markville Saturday and Sunday trying
their luck duck hunting.
The Arna Community club held its
monthly meeting Tuesday night OF last
week.
A children's choir is being organized
in connection with the Markville Pres
byterian church. The choir meets at
the home of Mrs. Donald Babcock Wed
nesday afternoons after school. All who
wish to be in it are asked to meet
there at that time.
The Cloverton Christian Endeavor So
ciety had an interesting meeting Sun
day night. In addition to the discus
sion of the regular topic. number OF
members gave reports on what they
learned at the c. E. rally at Hinckley
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke took
Askov American., 1936-10-15
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Birdsell have
moved into the upstairs rooms of the
Braun home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sacre have
purchased the property vacated by the
Birdsells, from Mrs. John Linden.
Harry Silver has purchased the house
opposite the Swedish church and eX-
poets to occupy it at once. He intends
to do considerable repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haney have moved
into the house recently vacated by the
Archambeau family on the west side.
Leonard Skinner has purchased a gro
Gerry store on 10th street in Minneapo-
lis. His sister. Lucille. will assist him
in running the store.
The Jubilee Singers sponsored oy the
Presbyterian church. completed a week s
stay in Hinckley Friday night. While
here they drew a large crowd and sew
eral from Hinckley and surrounding
localities were converted. The Jubi ee
Singers We're very good.
The Trinity Guild held a fall sale of
fancy work and served a public dinner
Wednesday. Oct. IA. A large crowd at
tended.
Askov American., 1936-10-15

intanpIbles Of every kind, said proposed
amendment declaring that the state shall
have the right to impose such taxes.
u the said amendment 10 adopted the
state will retain the right to impose
taxes on real or tangible personal prop.
erty for either or both OF the following
purposes:
(i) To provide funds to be used to
construct or improve roads and bridges
In this state, as authorized by Section
16 Of Article 9 Of the State Constitution,
for which purpose, under Section 10 OF
said Article Q, the legislature In Its dis.
cretion 10 authorized to provide for an
annual tax levy upon the property OF
this state, Of not to exceed In any year
one mill on all the taxable property
within the state; and
(2) To raise money to pay Indebted
ness Of the state Incurred prior to Jan.
uary I, 1887.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY n. PETERSON,
Attorney General
Askov American., 1936-10-15
HARLIS

Mrs. Ed Thomson and Junior went
to a show in Superior last week.
Louis Pryor and his father and Ed
Trester went to Holyoke Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Brown called on her father
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stafford of Super
ior. spent Sunday in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson spent Sunday
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson's new
house is about completed and they are
going to move in soon.
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Pearson called
at the Ed Johnson home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went to CloQuet
Monday.
Some of the Harlis folks attended
the PIT. A. meeting at the HolyOke
South Side school Friday night.
Mrs. r. H. Everts and daughter,
Askov American., 1936-10-15

their baby to Willow River for medical
treatment Wednesday night of last
week.
The Cloverton troop of Boy Scouts
had a treasure hunt and marshmallOw
roast at the home of Scoutmaster Nc
Lean in Markville Wednesday night Of
last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Scoville of Cloverton. had an opera
ton for hernia at a hospital in Super
Tor Saturday.
A number Of folks came from Superior
to attend the Omodth shower Friday
night.
Askov American., 1936-10-15

George Culliton called at the Thomson
home one day last week.
Louis Pryor has his new log cabin
about finished and will be moving I'm
soon.
Askov American., 1936-10-15

Betty, of South Range. Wis. spent Fri
day at the SorensOn home.
Loran Hollis of Superior. visited his
niece Friday.
Walter Wahl and son. Fred and