davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
TENNESSEE SETS TWO
PRACTICES PER DAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, DEC. "a.
CUP)-Maj. Bob Neyland scheduled
two workouts a day from here on
out for his Tennessee Vols who
meet Boston College in the Sugar
Bowl Jan. l. Neyland was anything
but pleased with his club when
practice was resumed yesterday af-
ter three weeks layoff. THE
blocking was terrible and the tim
ing worse" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Today's Sport Parade

title fight next June with Louis,
or whoever is heavy champion
then.
Louis made four title defenses,
the same number as in 1899. This
brought his record total of de-
fenses to u. He beat Arturo Godoy
of Chile twice, knocking him out
the second time. His other victims
were Johnny Paychek and Al NC
Coy. Despite general prosperity in
the game, the years largest gate
was only S149,505, drawn by the
second Louis -Godoy engagement at
Yankee stadium in June. This was
nearly 100000 smaller than the
largest gate in 1889, which was
S347,870 attracted by Louis and
Bob Pastor at Detroit.
Make Baer staged a comeback
by knocking out tWo-ton Tony Ga
lento and blasting the "white-hope"
ambitions of young Pat Comiskey
with a first-round kayo. Promoter
Jack KearnS staged the Baer-Com-
iskey fiasco at Jersey City, hoping
to gain a foothold in Mike Jacobs
monopolized metropolitan area, but
Kearns lost about $4,000 and sought
other pastures.
In the lightweight division, Lou
Ambers lost the title on stunning
upset when knocked out in the
third round by Lew Jenkins of
Texas in May. jenkins made one
title defense, knocking out Pete Lello
in November. In three non- title
bouts with WelterWeights, Jenkins
was kayoed by Armstrong, won a
decision over Bob Montgomery at
Philadelphia and held Zivic to a
draw. Before Ambers was beaten
by Jenkins, the National Boxing
Association vacated his crown, and
recognized Sammy Angott of Louis
vile as champion by virtue of his
victory over Davey Day on the eve
of the Kentucky Derby.
In the teatherWelght division,
joey Archibald recognized as
champ by New York state, lost the
title to Harry Jeffra of Baltimore
in May Petey Scalzo of New York
is recognized by the NBA by virtue
of his victory over frankie Kid Co.
velli in Washington, d. c., in May
Lou Salica of New York became
undisputed bantam king by beating
George Pace at New York in Sep
tember, after being held to a draw
by Pace at Toronto in March.
The flyWeightS commanded little
attention. Little Dado of Los An
geles is generally regarded as cham
pion.
Jack Dempsey made an "exhibi-
bition comeback by betting over
a few wrestlers in various cities
but discontinued these activities
upon the advice of friends.
The federal prohibition against
interstate commerce in fight movies
was removed, opening the door tC
lucrative field for motion picture
companies.
Death removed some of the rings
most picturesque characters. Pro-
badly the best known was Joe ia
cobs, colorful manager of Tony Ga
lentO and Max Schmeling. The &C.
centric Kid Mccoy, famous ole
middleWeight champion, committed
suicide at Detroit. Dial Hawkins. q
great left hook artist, died at Sar
Francisco. Other who died were
Peter Maher, old time heavyweight
contender; Jimmy Britt, former
lightweight champion; Tommy
Shortell, Charlie Martin, Billy Ry-
an, Billy Cook and Billy Newman
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

Christmas vacation interrupted
all basketball practive in Imperial
Valley today as each of the six
valley schools petitioned San t a
Claus for a league basketball cham
pionship this year.
FL Centre high school baSketeeers
ran through a short workout Tues
day morning but did not schedule
any more regular practices until
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
.City League
Bowling Results

Robertson's, Coast Counties and
Nev-Cal bowling teams turned in
victories in city league play at the
Ell Centro alleys Monday night.
Robertsons defeated owl, B. l.,
Coast Counties downed the District
shop, 81, and Nev-Cal blanked the
District power team.
High scores were turned in by
Hammand and Don Bonar of Coast
Counties. Hammond had a 205,
Bonar a 207.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. "a. CUP)-
federal State Mkt. News Service) .
Hogs saleab1e $50, steady to 25
cents higher. deck good to choice
2O2 ID. Utahs topped at $50, few 190
lbs. 40; few sows ).
Cattle saleable 200, market I
stronger on few offered; practically
no steers here few fed heifers 8.75-
$50; few range heifers 8.25; few
beef cows 6.5O-7.75; Gamers and
cutters 4.50-6: odd bulls held to
100; calves saTeable So steady,
vealers to Il. choice lackisg, few
stock calves S.25-10.
Sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 9.25 or above ;
some ewes unsold; few ewes late
Monday steadX at 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
By JACK CUDDY
pinch hitting for ii. McLemOre)


NEW YORK, Dec. "a. up
Lively events in the middleWeight
and Welterweight divisions featured
fisticuffs in 1910 as boxing contin-
ued its robust renaissance in viz
tually all sections of the United
States
Joe Louis and Billy Conn retain
ed their heavy and light heavy
titles, respectively, while other
champions went down around them
like bowling pins, but the lads in
the 100 and l47-pound classes
commanded most attention. And
they deserved it.
The middleweight division, bless
ed with a plentitude of top flight
talent, crowned two new champ
Ions and then had both of them
licked in non-tltle fights by the
same young upstart.
This upstart was Billy Soose OF
Farrel, Pa, who was almost ready
to quit boxing when he won sur
prise 10-round non-title decision
over Champion Ken Overlin OF
Washington, D. c., at Scranton
Pa, in the summer. Overlin was
recognized by New York and affil-
lated states as 160-pound king by
virtue of his victory over CeferinC
Garcia in May.
About a month after beating
Cverlin, Soose took an easy To-
round non-title decision over Tony
Zale at Chicago. Zale was recogniz-
ed as middleweight champion by
the National Boxing Association
because of his earlier knockout
victory over Al Hostak at Seattle
Following these victories, Soost
was unable to get title fight with
either champ. However, playbOy
Overlin defended against young
Steve Belloise of New York OF
Nov. and almost got knocked GU
before emerging with the decision
Overlin again defended successful
Iy against BellOise on Dec. 13
Meanwhile, three other young con.
tenders came up rapidly: Tam
MaurielIo of New York, Coley
Welch of Portland, Me, and Ernie
Vigh of NeWburgh, N. Y.
Henry Armstrongs activities fea
tured competition in the Welter
weight division. The bull-shoulder,
ed Los Angeles Negro, who once
wore three crowns, tried to Wres
the middleWeight title from Garcia
on March /, but wound up with {
draw Armstrong knocked out Lev
jenkins, lightweight champ, in {
non-title fight in July. In addition
Hammering Henry made six sue
cessful defenseS of his Welter crown
IN 1910 before losing the title u
t'rltzie Ziyic of Pittsburgh on /;
decision in October. ZiVic engaged
IN three non-title tits, but didn'
defend his crown. Two of thesr
bouts caused considerable discus
sion. Al BUNNY" Davis was dis
qualified in the second round 70
fouling Zivic and virtually banned
from the rlng. And Lightweight
Champion jenkins held Ziyic TO +;
surprise draw in the years last ma
jOr bout.
Meanwhile Conn defended hi
light heavyweight title but once
against Gus Lesneyich at Detroi
IN June. But Pittsburgh Billy be
came the new white hope" witt
victories over four heavies-Henr.
Cooper. BOD Pastor, Lee Savold ant
Al McCoy-and was matched 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
FRESNO STATE BOWS
47-27 IN UPSET

HONOLULU, Dec. "a. CUP) -
Superior ball-handling and speed
gave the Hicham Field army basket
ball team II to 81 upset victory
over the favored Fresno State col
lege quintet here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Links Closed On
Account of Rain

Barbara Worth country club
course was closed Tuesday because
of heavy rains.
John Turnac, club professional
and in chTrge of the links, said it
would be closed at least two days,
possibly more in case the downfall
continues.
AS result, a scheduled golf club
drawing was postponed to New
Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
AGGIES GO HOME
FOR XMAS VACATION

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
"a. CUP)-Texas Aggie football play
ers scattered to their homes today
for the Christmas holidays, and will
not resume practice for their tilt
with Fordham in the Cotton Bowl
until Dec. 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dee. "a. (UP)-Moder-
ate gains were scored In grain
prices today. Volume was small.
Wheat closed up ! to II cents,
May S51z-ts; corn was up Y to l
cent, May 81 = II oats up 1s cent.
May 35Hs A; rye up p cent. May
as Z A; and soybeans up % to 2a
cents, MAY 91@L
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Markets at a Glance
Hx INITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading.
Bonds ire gular.
Curb stocks mixed.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton ! to points higher.
Wheat up IL cents; corn up z
cent.
Rubber 10 points lower to
points higher.
silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Olson Predicts
Stanford Victory

SACRAMENTO. Dec. "a. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert L. Olson of California
will see the RoseboWl game again
this year, but he already has de-
cided it will be Stanford 13, Neb-
raska 0. on New Years day.
The Governor predicted the pre-
else score of last years RosebaWl
game when he gave the nod TO
Southern California over Tennes-
see, IA to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
BOSTON COLLEGE
GRIDDERS CONFIDENT

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Dec. "a.
UP)-Coach Frank Leahy, drilling
his Boston College football team
for its encounter with Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl, said today that
"the spirit of the team is the best
that it has been all season. The boys
are not overconfident, but they are
sure of themselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
[. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. "a. UP)-
Angeles stock exchange today as
mild trading of $500 shares sent
two issues up and one down. Nine
issues remained unchanged.
Standard Oil 17% down u Con-
soldated steel common up ~
Consolidated Steel preferred IS un-
changed; Vega Z unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

cahy, Phillies, 141.
Allowed most earned runs-Blll
Lee, Cubs, ll8.
Longest losing streak-Hugh Null
cahy, Phillies. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Christmas Delays Basketball Practice
Sessions at Six Imperial Valley Schools

next week. Others schools quit
practice sessions Monday.
League play gets unday way on
Jan. TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
BASKETBALL RESULTS
2. California 80.

Indiana 40. California 80.
Sacramento JC 36, California Jun
ior varsity %.
Villanova IL, Niagara 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Bucky Walters
Aooin Crowned
Hur|ins King
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK Dec "a. (UP)-Bucky Walter, master OF
the snker ball and one-half of Cncnnas great pitching
du, of Walters Derrnger again is crowned the Natonal
leagues greatest pitcher according to the Official aver
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Conn TO Give Up Title

PITTSBURGH, "a UP)-Lght- heavyweight noN'"s o
pion Billy Conn., of Pittsburgh renquh his title before meeting
Heavyweight Champion Louis in title bout IN june was an
Johnny Ray
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Fresno Gridders Favored

HONOLULU, "a (UP-The college football
team defeated only twice this point margin
of victory the Heaani tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

tFIaT quota tIOns courtesy the
southwest Flaxs-ed apEOcis tfOn.t
May .......... .................. s1.5S
July ..................... Sl.JS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
I. a RANKS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES, Dec. "a. UP)-
TranEamerica ..... 4G-47.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
Sturgeon Lake

Tommy Adams of Arthyde, school
chum of Leroy Cunningham, spent
the weekend with him.
Genevieve Study of Minneapolis,
and a friend, Miss Florence Klemik,
are visiting at the Study home at this
writing.
Mrs. Frank Susin of Milwaukee,
Wis, came last week for short visit.
The Girl Scout program Friday
evening was well attended. A free
lunch was served after the program,
after which the balance of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hickman and
children and an aunt of Mrs. Hack
mans, all of st. Cloud, visited at the
parental Dennis Chmielewski home
and with friends recently.
A number turned out for the bunco
and five hundred party at Squirrel
Park Sunday night. Lunch was
served after which dancing was en-
joyed.
Mrs. VIM. Jurek and sons, Dickie
and Chester, of Duluth, are spending
this week at the Rufus McHale home.
Mrs. K. Gay and Mrs M. Cunning
ham were Duluth callers Tuesday.
Monroe Cunningham, Kenneth Gay
and Sewall Wallin motored to South
st. Paul Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
MUST SACRIFICE these used appli-

MUST SACRIFICE these used appli-
ances to make room for new mer-
chandise: One aluminium tub May
tag, large rolls, new tub, over
hauled, gasoline or electric power,
bargain. One Maytag aluminium
tub, small rolls, overhauled and
paint job, only $35. One Horton
washer, Briggs & Stratton motor,
new paint job, $3.50 One porce-
lain circulating heater, large size,
like new. One DeLaval No. Is cream
separator, overhauled and runs like
new, only $2750 Several used
cook stoves at SIS and up. One pres
sure gas stove at only $40. One
used vacuum cleaner and attach
ments, only $3.50. One used sew
ing machine, overhauled, $3.50.
One Hot Point electric range, looks
like new, only $35. Two used re-
frigerators, one nearly new. Sew
eral used radios at bargains.-Nels
Swendsen, Hinckley. 121w32-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
Rutledge

Leonard Wegworth returned Sun
day to the CCC camp at Bena after a
seven days leave of absence.
John Reuer of the Bena CCC camp
was a weekend visitor at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benson and fam
lily of st. Paul, were Sunday visitors
at the Jaros home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rudolph of Will
low River, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carlson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and Lor-
raine were business callers in Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Schelhorse left Friday
for a few days visit in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones were Min
neapolis visitors Monday.
Mrs. George Watson was called to
Webster, Wis, Wednesday of last
week on account of the serious ill
ness of her father, VIM. Eddy, who
passed away last Thursday. SYM
pathy is extended to Mrs. Watson in
the loss of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegworth at
tended the funeral services Monday
at Markville for Al Anderson of Dux-
bury.
Miss Bertha Carlson of Rush City,
visited the AbrahamSon family Sun
day.
Mrs. John Joblonski, Frank Bow
ers, L. NJ Scott and Walter Cich
were Pine City business callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grieger left
Monday for brief visit in the Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brooks and
Bruce Bowers were callers in Bar
mum Saturday.
Services every Sunday at 9:45 a. m
at the Bible church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
THE MIRROR
Local Concert Well Attended.
Askov Public Schools


A large crowd attended the local
spring concert April IL in the school
auditorium. All the music organiza-
tions of the high school contributed
to the program under the able lead
ership of J. D. Dunn. Most of these
groups will participate in the spring
music festival in Barnum April 26.
Film Shown.
The Minnesota Department of Pub
lie Health sponsored film on venere-
al diseases and related matters shown
in the auditorium April Is. DR..
Sullivan gave an interesting explain
atory talk with the film. The pro-
gram was very enlightening and well
presented.
GYM Exhibition to be Given.
The school auditorium will be the
scene of the annual gym exhibition
April 10. The junior high school
girls and senior high girls gym
classes will perform under the lead
ership of Miss Ingrid Waananen. H.
r. Jensen will direct the boys gym
classes from the junior and senior
high. Some children from the grades
will folk dance A collection will
be taken for the benefit of the school
Activities Association.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The third and fourth graders went
on a field trip through the Ferndale
Nursery April 16. The children en-
joyed the tour very much and alb
sorbed much information.
Primary News.
The book contest has closed and
Muriel Jensen has been declared WIN
ner. Muriel read 40 books and Roy
Sebald 81.
The bird chart in the first and
second grade room is very interesting.
So far the children have seen more
robins, sparrows and crows than any
other birds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
Public Auction
North OF Duxbury

There will be an auction 4A miles
north of Duxbury Saturday, April
q, beginning at noon. The Danforth
Ladies' Aid will serve lunch.
Two good work horses, fine herd
of Holstein cows and young stock,
cattle all T. B. and Bangs tested.
All farm machinery and tools, includ-
ing blacksmith equipment; all house.
hold goods.
Usual auction terms. Don't miss
attending this sale.
FRANS B. JOHNSON, Owner.
First State Bank of Bruno, Clerk.
VIM. H. Barnick & Son, Auctioneers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
Willow River
(From Another Correspondent

\EIO1n <AAAOSuOA WI OckSOAA~~SAs'
Theo. Doboszenski of Duluth, came
late Friday and spent until Monday
afternoon with his brother, Joe, and
family, also calling on his mother
Sunday and at the Stanley Genedak
home in Rutledge Monday, when he
was accompanied by Mr.. Dubie.
Mrs. Adolph Walta recently went to
Minneapolis where she will take
X-rays and likely enter the University
hospital again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wood had as their
guests over the past weekend the
formers daughter, Clara, and Mr..
Novack of st. Paul.
Mrs. Milton Lehnert and two chill
dren of near LIE Centre, accompanied
by Miss Lucille Eaton of Kimball,
came here Tuesday afternoon of last
week and remained until Sunday at
the parental A. E. Wood home. Lit
tie Virginia accompanied her sister
home for visit.
Mrs. Oscar Wilson of Moose Lake,
spent Wednesday of last week with
her father and aunt here, Joe and
Kate Adamek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Abrams of
Merriweather, Mich, are spending
this week at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brabanec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie were Sum
day evening callers at the Stanley
Genadek home near Rutledge.
The Lend-a-Hand club met at the
Joe Dubie home Wednesday of last
week, piecing quilt for their hos
tess and she served them lunch at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Doboshenski
of Kettle River, were callers Monday
evening at the Joe Dubie home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18

GAMBLE STORES, Sands ton e,
Hinckley and Pine City are COM
pletely stocked with the merchan-
disc you need at prices that have
made Gamble Stores" almost ma
tionally known. See your local
managers: Carl Larson at Sand
stone, Russell Soderquist at Hinck-
ley, or Marvin Hinze at Pine City,
for that free home demonstration
of Coronado washer, radio, sepa-
rator, refrigerator or other appli-
ance, or send card to Eddie jack
son, owner, Hinckley. 67w32-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18

FOR SALE-2160-egg incubator, also
12O-size; 500 and 1000-chick capa-
city coal brooder stoves, chick
water fountains, feeders, hoppers,
ETC.; 18-foot elevator, handles grain,
ensilage, potatoes, rutabagas. Trade
one-row riding cultivator for two
row-Math Geisen, 11s miles west,
" north of Groningen. 40w32-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
DenhaIn

Sunday school will meet Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Please be
prompt. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Worship service will be held Sun
day morning at II o'clock. You are
invited to worship with us as we
study the second picture of the
church in this age.
Prayer meeting will be held as
usual on Thursday evening. We will
be studying the first part of the book
of jeremiah.
Windemere.
The much publicized meeting of
the Ladies' Aid will be held in the
parsonage Friday evening.
Worship service will be held in the
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
The song service will start promptly
at 8 o'clock. You are invited to
worship with us as we study the
message to the church in Smyrna.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Sunday school will meet begin
ming Sunday, April %.
Remember the mid-week service
Thursday evening.
j. ARTHUR DAHLSTRAND, Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18
Public Sale South
OF Willow River

AS I am disseminating farming on
account of ill health, and to take care
of my other business, will sell all
my personal property, as is, to the
highest bidder at auction on my
farm located Va mile south of Willow
River on highway 81 on Monday,
April %. Sale starts at IL noon sharp.
Lunch wagon will be on grounds.
Livestock, etc.-Guernsey COW,
years old, fresh 6 weeks; Guernsey
cow, 4 years old, fresh weeks;
Guernsey cow, years old, fresh 6
weeks; Holstein cow, years old, to
freshen in 6 weeks; Holstein cow, 4
years old, to freshen by sale date;
Holstein cow, years old, fresh 4
weeks; Holstein cow, 8 years old,
fresh weeks; Holstein cow, 8 years
old, fresh 8 weeks; Holstein cow,
years old, fresh 8 weeks; Holstein cow,
2 years old, just fresh, calf at side;
Holstein cow, years old, just fresh,
calf at side; Holstein cow, years
old, fresh 4 weeks; Shorthorn roam
bull, 2 years old; 8 Guernsey heifers,
2 years old; 2 Guernsey heifers, ID
months old; blue roam heifer, 2h
years old; Holstein heifer, ID months
old; Holstein bull, 18 months old;
Guernsey bulls, year old; Holstein bull
calf, 8 weeks old; Holstein heifer calf,
6 weeks old; Guernsey heifer calves,
6 weeks old; small calves. T. B.
tested. An excellent herd all in fine
condition. Notice. will not sell
my team of horses on the sale as
will need them yet. Two Chester
White sows, 2 Chester White barrows,
ready for butchering; some good Leg
horn chickens, one rooster.
Farm machinery, etc.-Fourteen-
inch sulky pillow, 14-inch walking
pillow, 4-wheel trailer, hay rake, Nc
Cormick-D eering mower, high
wheeled wagon, 8 extra wheels; 2
low-wheeled wagons (truck); spring.
tooth riding cultivator, 1-horse Gull
tivator, eft. disk, scraper, 2-section
harrow, tanning mill, well pump, steel
table saw frame, complete with saw;
riding saddle, hay rack, hand corn
planters, hand potato planter, potato
sprayer, like new; horse collars,
all sizes; 160 feet hay rope, 2 h. p.
electric motor, ITO volt; Is h. p. cleo
trio motor, complete with emery,
good shape; No. Is DeLaval cream
separator, with electric motor, like
new; two loyal. and 5-gal. cream
cans, milk pals, all small farm TOOLS
About tons of very good tame hay
Household goods piano,
davenport and chair, brand new,
velour upholstered, wine color; Cor
tez circulating heater, like new;
Clarion electric radio, good; buffet,
cook stove, 4-burner Auto-Gas stove,
with built-in oven, like new; high
back enamaled sink. Also many other
items too numerous to mention on bill.
Be sure to attend this sale. Tell your
friends!
Usual auction terms.
A. j. STEFAN, Owner.
First State Bank of Finlayson, Clerk
VIM. H. Barnick & Son, Auctioneers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels
Forward seed oats, good yielder,
excellent for hay, recleaned and
sacked, Coo per bushel; Is 6-week
old Chester White pigs, $3.50 each,
will be ready next week; Holstein
bull calves, to months old, they
are good ones.-Chr. Morgensen,
mile west, Askov. 50w32-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18

PHONE 5501, SANDSTONE, for that
free demonstration of a Coronado
washer, radio or separator in your
own home. Save on spring sup
plies by shopping at Gamble Stores,
Pine City, Sandstone or Hinckley.
32w32-1t*