davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Sandstone Men
Hurt In Crash

Several Sandstone men were in
jured Sunday evening when cars
driven by George Falconer and Albert
Sahlen collided on the Grindstone
Lake road about mile west Of High
way 81. With Falconer were Louis
Thorvig and Alvin Sauer, the men
being on their way home from fish
ing trip. John Rantala was with
Sahlen in the other vehicle.
All passengers were shaken up
considerably, with Falconer, Thorvig
and Rantala receiving the worst cuts
and bruises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Second Draft Call
Tuesday, July ]

Young men who are, or will be 81
before July /, and who did not regis
ter for the last draft, are again re-
minded that Tuesday, July l, is regi-
stration day for them.
Local boards in charge of registra-
ton are located at the Pine City vii
lage hall, the Hinckley village hall,
the Sandstone village hall, Olson
Mercantile Store in Sturgeon Lake,
Walsh's Hotel in Bruno, and the dis
trict 90 schoolhouse at Cloverdale.
The hours will be from o'clock
in the morning until 9 in the eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Mrs.A.Cravesen.
PioneerRes
OF Askov, Called
Death Saturday Evening
Ends Many Years of Suf.
fering; Rites Yesterday.

Death came last week to end the
suffering of Mrs. A. Gravesen of the
Askov village. She had been i'll for
many years with arthritis and more
recently with pernicious anemia, be-
ing a bed-ridden invalid the past
few years. Her condition became
critical about a week before her
death and she passed away peacefully
Saturday evening.
A kind, gentle woman, she bore the
long years of pain with great forti-
tude, never complaining. Though
unable to leave her bed she was al
ways glad to receive visitors and take
part in the conversation, keeping
well posted on community activities
and domestic and foreign affairs.
Husband, Five Children Survive.
Dagmar Marie Nielsen was born in
Denmark on September 10, 1877, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Nielsen of Aalborg. She came to the
United States in 1894 and in 1902 to
Tyler, this state, where she was
united in marriage to Anton Grave
sen on August 20 the same year.
Six children were born to this union
and one of them, Edward, died at the
age of two weeks. The others are
Edith (Mrs Arnold Bodtker) of Cor
wallis, Ore; Ralph of Junction City,
Ore; Astrid (Mrs. Hans Nielsen) of
Askov, Dagmar at home and Helen
(Mrs. Waldo Carlson) of Bozeman,
Mont. There are also four grand
children.
The family moved to Askov in 1911
when Mr.. Gravesen took charge as
cashier of the New First State Bank
and was later to become an active
member of many organizations here
and to help build up the growing
community. His wife, who was Of
a quiet retiring disposition, was will
ing and glad to help in every way
possible. While an invalid in later
years, she still kept the interest Of
the community at heart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gravesen celebrated their silver
wedding at their home in 1927 with
all their children and many neighbors
and friends of the family present.
Services Yesterday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grave
sen were held yesterday afternoon
from the home at 100 and the DAN
ish Lutheran church at 2 o'clock.
Rev. nj. Mikkelsen was in charge at
the last rites. Those who bore the
body to its final resting place in the
Askov cemetery were Carl Eriksen,
Hans Nielsen, Hans Clausen, Christi
an Sorensen, Svend Petersen and
MAIDS Nielsen.
Among those from away here for
the funeral were Emanuel H. Mel
sen of Chicago, Mrs. Arnold Bodtker
and son Egon of Corvallis, Ore; Mrs.
Waldo E. Carlson of Bozeman, Mont,
Mrs. G.. w. Carlson of Barnum, Mer-
win Carlson and Mrs. Gunderson of
Moose Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar
Petersen and daughter Karla of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clarey Mel
sen of Centuria, Wis; and MIR. and
Mrs. j. P. Miller of Pine City.
The American joins with other
friends of the bereaved relatives in
extending sincere sympathy in the
loss of loved one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26

AS yet there VIII be no change on
the schedule of the evening flyers.
There will be Diesel-electric loco
motives on all passenger trains
through here beginning Sunday. One
was put on few weeks ago and
has seen both passenger and freight
service and the other, added more
recently, has been used on freight
hauls. In addition to pulling the
passenger trains the new power units
will also haul freight on the night
runs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
May Use Lime To
Earn Full Payment

Check of performance under the
1941 Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram is pretty well under way, ac-
cording to Melvin Anderson, county
chairman.
Many farmers who have found that
they have not filled their soil build
ing allowance by seeding or other
soil building practices are ordering
lime to earn their full payment. The
county committee feels that even
more farmers should avail themselves
of this opportunity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Last Half Personal
Property Tax Due

The last half payment of personal
property taxes will become due Mon
day, June 80, the last day on which
they may be paid without penalty.
Remittance may be made at any
bank, to an authorized collector, or
mailed direct to the county treasur-
er's office in Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

For days the international horizon
had been "clouding up, and there
were warnings of grandiose thunder
storms, but at the same time there
was a tendency to discount them be-
cause it simply didn't make sense
that two great powers like Ger
many and Russia, united in an official
bond, would become enc
mics. It is true, of course, as has
often been pointed out in this column,
that the friendship was merely a
matter of so much paper and ink
just one of sheer expediency-but,
at the same time, there had been no
reason for assuming that the lack of
affection would turn into a pleni-
tude of hostility.
That happened, however; when the
clouds had just about darkened the
entire outlook, the rumblings of thun-
der were heard, and early Sunday
the lightning struck.
Germany went to war against
Russia; German armies marched
into Russian territory, and Ger
man aviatOrs bombed SebastOpOl,
Kiev, and other Russian cities.
At an early stage of this newest
war the reason for it had not been
made quite apparent-Hitler had
referred to "a stab in the
back' as coming from the Soviets,
and there were vague hints that
some border incidents had preceded
the actual invasion.
Watching Russia.
Among the multitudinous causes of
this outbreak two may be considered
One is that Hitler wants
the oil and wheat fields of Ukraine,
and the other is that British diploma
cy, very quietly, very secretly, APP
pears to have been doing some wire
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26

More than 1864 100000 was paid
to American families by life insur-
ance companies last year, which is
more than the total of all life in
surance in force in this country only
SIS years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
'Hinckley Turns
On Finlayson In
Suggest, I'll
Tailenders Also Win From
Officers Past Week to
Climb From Cellar.
Schedule of Coming Games.

Thursday (tonight)-Finlayson VS..
Federals at Correctional Institution.
Monday, July 7-Askov at Fries
land, Finlayson at Officers, Sand
stone at Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26

After taking it on the chin from
most of the other teams in the Twi-
light D-Ball League since the opening
of the season Hinckley turned the
tables twice the past week to register
a pair of victories. They defeated
the Officers Monday evening at Sand
stone 10 to and last week out
slugged one of the leaders, Finlayson,
by one run, IL to II.
High Scoring Games.
Finlayson was in another IL to II
game Monday evening but won this
one, Friesland being the loser. The
final Monday game was between
Askov and Sandstone, the former TAX
ing the contest 10 to 5.
The league leading Federals con-
tinued to roll merrily on, overwhelm-
ing Sandstone last Thursday night
20 to 1. They will play Finlayson
tonight. No games have been sched-
uled for, Monday and Thursday of
next week but the teams will resume
play on July 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan bu crates U s. No
/ az inch Delicious, Si.35 so, few
81 80. Bsldwin.. As q eoc; Mcintosh, ti.2.
q SO spy,: s. 25ai'oo' Steele Reds 81
ANIsE-Texas u crates, H.2s.
vocADos-california fats, 1ss-3os
81. s0sT 1 20.
BEANs-Florida bu hampers. Bounufuls
81 3om7.75; Black valentines, S313.50.
BEETs-Texas v crates. 3 dor bchs. 81
Gl-25.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS - California n
drums. S2.lod2 so.
BRocCoLI-crs;ss. 1880 ochs, Arizona
50 Is; californis. s2.soas:2s.
cABBAGE-New York 5o-lb sacks. 10 q
T5e; Los Angeles crates, California, f2.st
%: Texas, s2.s593; y crates. si.75.
behs. Arizona. s2.50a2.7s; California
S225a2s5; Texas. rs don, s2.75d3.
CAULlFLoWER-Pony crates. iOs-l2s
Arizona, $i.45a1.oo; California. sl-25Q
cELERY-california y crates. washed
3-5o don. s2l5a2.33; wire-bound crates
trimmed tops, SO doz. s2.i5; Florids
wire-bound crates, trimmed tops, IS, S2.2;
a2.75; So, s2d2.50. los. s2dz25.
ENDIvE-Los Angeles crates, Arizona
So: California, 81 e5d3.
EscARoLE-F1orida 1b-bu hampers
81 .65al.75.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texss standard box.,
Marsh seedess. mostly around s2.25.
GRAPES - California Tugs. Emperors
81 eOa2.l0.
LEAF LErrucE-Hothous.. lob has
kets. Michigan and Ohio. soc 0Si.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, 1ceberf
type, Arizona Sc, -: California -. S3.2:
93.I5: Sc, s3.75a42s.
oNloNs-5o-Ib sacks Sweet Spanish. 3
inch and larger. Colorado, si.45al.55
Utah. Si.45Gi.50; Michigan yellows, 20
sose pinch apd larger, 70d soc; swee'
spanish. ~ inch. sos.
RANGEs-California standard navels
s2.75 us; Florida wire-bound boxes. me
PARsbBY--Texas y crates, N.I5a
LIS.
pEAs-Tesa. bu hampers. s.; bu has
kets. large 1913
Florida ~ bu crates. Cali
fornia Wonders, s4.5o95, Ruby Kings
PoTAToEs-i00-lb sacks. U. s. No. /
Idaho Russets. sl.7OdI.s0: Maine vsriou,
varieties. <i.4011.45; Michigan Cooblers
rs; Green Mountains, 81. IS a i.40. Rus
set Rurals. si.i5nl.20: Idaho Russets, 10
10 sacks, 1914 d20c; ls-lo sacks. Maine
various varities. 22i1 a 23c; Michigan Greer
Mountains. % i 23c.
RADIsHEs--Texas crates. 5000 punches
mostly around 81.
RHUBARB - 50-lb cartons. dollhouse
choice S7u2 so; fancy. S3q3.5o.
RUTABAGAs - Canada 3o-lo sacks
sHALLOTs-Louisiana barrels, 20 dol
punches. IS: crates. S dor bchs. s2.25.
sPINACH-Texas bu baskets. e0c a 81. Is
SWEET POTATOEs-Bu crates. Peurtf
Ricans, u. 8. No. /. Louisiana. tl.756
ISIS; Texas. sis5d2; New Jersey bu ham
pers. Jerseys red soil. $40.
TANGER1NEs-Florids y boxes, r.2'
also
TOMATOES - Repseks. io-lo cartons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan 25.-Todays copper
market was quiet. but there was no lessen
ing 10 the tension surrounding the supply
situation. Custom smelters continued to re-
port inquiry as holding above metal avail
able IN this quarter at the l2Hc a pound
Connecticut Valley quotation, while leading
primary producers allocated metal for April
shipment at lac a pound.
Conditions In the outside market for cop
per were unchanged with nearby shipment
dates nominaliy quoted at 13c q pound and
third quarter shipments levels ranging from
l2Nc to l2%c a pound In the valley.
Market for export copper held at 10i1c
a pound Z. a. 9. New York for foreign cop
per IN custom smeiter circles and at lac a
pound In some primary producing sources.
Activity In the lead market WAS confined
to carload lots at 8. so a s.. 55c q pound deiiv-
cred New York and $3.50 q pound 81. Louis.
Zinc supply situation remains tight with
producers allocating meagerly at 1.25c a
pound East st. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Steel Priorities !.
=MayForeeeut
In Auto Output
Some Firms to Offset
Dip With Higher
Arms Production

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Priorities
in the ALLEGATION Of raw materials,
principally steel, may force the
curtailment OF passenger car pro-
duction in favor of armament out
put in 1941, according TO study
of the auteHetive=i HdustryEpFe-
pared by Fenner & Beane, mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange. Far fewer passenger
cars will be turned out this year
than in 1910 when approximately
4,875, 900 units were produced.
In addition, the F. e. B. report
states, the industry is faced with
rising costs in the form Of higher
raw materials, labor expense and
increasing taxes. Yet, the adverse
influences, Including Shrinkage of
foreign markets and a possible
normal" sales reaction following
two good years for the industry,
will probably not be uniformly
applicable throughout the industry.
Some producing companies may
offset the dip in passenger car
production with increased arIna-
ment output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
WheatFutures
Retreat Further
In Late Selling
End SIC to 114c Off
After Early Upturn;
Corn List Narrow

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Wheat
closed u to 1Hc lower today
after ruling easy most of the
short session on the Board Of
Trade.
Failure of the predicted cold
wave to ffateriaiize m the South=
west led TO selling at the start and
prices dropped moderately. The
decline uncovered fair support and
prices recovered to moderately
above the previous finish only to
again ease. Deferred futures led
the decline, July closing at 79c.
May finished sc off at 85hc.
Corn closed unchanged to &c
off after moving nervously in a
narrow range. May finished nc
off at So.
Oats closed unchanged, rye Il
to 12c off, and soy beans 70 TO &C
Off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Dsrcious fancy, s. hu No
J. 81 4oQi.7o bu; hcintosh. fancy. 81 rs
"a bu.; No. l. si,2sa 100 No. 2. 75c o
81; northern sp1s. fancy. 81 bu. No. /.
81 so 1i7o: No 2. 75e gsi bu.: Green
ing, No. /. 75c o 81 IS bu No. 2. t0n
soe hu; wasners fancy. 81 50 bu No. /.
81 IS hu- Snow, No. I. soc O as bu. !.
No 2. 50 aeoc bu Jonsthans. fancy, 81. 20
n so bu.; No. /, s0cgsi.23, No. 2.
b0IT5c
BEETs-No. I, 4ors5e hu.
.cABBAGE.So. l; soo75e bu.i No: z.
= bu.; celery. 40 SOC bu.
.cARRcTs-No. l. roo soc bu.; No. =.
cELEnY-Faney, Wqooc don. 7ecn. ;
/. 7scosI bu cabbsse, 10. /, 5Oa7sc
bu. squares. No. /, 75c5N bu.; No. ?.
coILARDs-No. !. 55a4oc su.
EGGs-Lsrgs, s7.Toqs25 so-dor. case,
ENDTvE-French. fancy. 'si75 SID.
box. No. !. 81 so. No 2. 75e 81.
HOGS Dressed, i0ai2c n.
HoRsERADIsH-No. l, s275a325 bu.
KALE-So. i. $4,000 II.
LEAF LETTUCE-4oa SOC .s.lh. basket.
IEEKs-No. /. 400 soc DOR. bchs.
oNfoNS--Dry. fancy, Si91.10, 30-lo.
eeks No. !. 90 75c. 5o-lb. sack; No. 2.
pARsLEY-Root No. I, soa75c bu.
PARsNIPs-So. l, IS q s5c bu.: No 2,
Doc
porAToEs-Fancy. Siaii0 bu.; No. l.
= II pOc; No 2, 406 zoe.
POULTRY-Hens. heavy breeds, .ls1 zoe
10 leghornt, Il i6c, hroilers, heavy, Il
70 2sr. ducks, $50 isc. geese. 14T tic.
RADisHEs-H I h ouse. 30a soc doz.
hens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. choice. 20 s0S
s-lb. box; fancy, IS 4oc. small. 80 SOC
coz hchs
PoMATNE-No. /. 50dT5e bu.
RVTARAGAs-N0. /. 500 T5c hu.
q. soUAsH-Table Queen. No !, s5c \ 81
hu: No. 2. soc: Hubbard, No. /. R.259
rs bu No. 2. 75cQsi bu.
TURNIPs-Fancy. 81 bu.. No. /, roo
~ bu; No. 2, s0d60c bu.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-So. !, so q 7ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Livestock Markets

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan u.s.
Ns)-HoGs-Receipts. 200: m arkft
aso lbs sCSS week 40
most weights zoe to Csc lower,
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; weeks supply
.sl market :ad ' ssslns % 81
common 10 medium, s5Op 10: Canadian
steers, 50. so q 1918; beef cows. 81 50 and
above; cutters and common. s3.e69o.eot
Gamers S4,75do.50; strongwetght sausage
bulls, $3.50 100; lightweight. S6.eo07.25.
CALVES-vealers strong to 500 over
week asoi good and choice. t149i4 -5ot
sHEEP-Receipts 800; lambs. 25e "a
good to choice mostly sic.ss. early sale:
spads scSm .or. sna y Sse.s az
ewes TO SO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-UNs)-HOGs-Ro
ceipts 500: market steady hoidossssv
s7.soas3o; mediums. ssgs.45; lights.
Ing % .os 10 s7s fai sn pigs. soeTasp PACE
+ cATTtE-Recefpts. 100: market steady.
Calves. receipts, 100; market steady. Beet
S SateS.a: hss.l
81 so ii; cows. ss5oas; bulls. 500. SOL
calves, ss1 50; feeders, SIC 10 rs; stock
srs steers. Sg1i: cows and heifsrs.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Lambs $40. as q 10. so: common $50 10 Isl
/ yearlings, Ss9e.25: ewes, $4qe; feeders,
/ IS. 5049.5o.
| PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-UNs)-CATs
TLE-Receipts. 100: steady: steers, choice,
s12 so 1913; medium to good. $500
IL. so; common, S7.50d9.50: heifers. me-
dunn TO good, s7.5o9s.50; common. 500
$50; cows. medium to good. Ssa7: Gamers
and cutters. AQ5.75; bulls. good 10 choice.
81 50ds.75: common TO medium, ssd7.50.
HoGs-Receipts, so; steady; 1e0-1s0 lbs. !,
s. so q SIS: 1s0-220 lbs, 81, IS 40; 220-25O
lbs. ss.e5de: 23o-2e0 lbs, Ss25ds.s5,
1901 $50 lbs. S7as, roughs. Ss1e.75.
sHEEP-steady; choice lambs, sic
1f2o: medium TO good. SEQ 10: common
350ds.
CALvEs-steady; good TO choice. $3.50
1 di4.50;. medium, $40 Il: culls and COM
mon, $5.5o97.3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
American Gas Up
AS E. w. Bliss Eases

Curb shares were firm and quiet
today. There were a few strong
spots in the list but price changes
generally were minor.
American Gas and Electric com.
mon advanced -. Electric Bond
and Share and Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore were practically un-
changed.
Republic Aviation and Beech
Aircraft sold few times but at no
change.
Jones & Laughlin Steel and E.
w. Bliss were behind small plus
signs. Sherwin Williams and
American Cyanamid B eased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
FeWer Changes

Independent truck manufac-
turers may be expected TO con-
tinue their better than average
showing in the industry. in view
Of the greatly enlarged demand
for military vehicles" the report
concludes. Fewer changes Will
have 10 be made In production
methods and increased volume
will allow for lower unit cost"
Output OF commercial vehicles
by the Big Three in relation "a
their non-commercial vehicle pro-
duction is OF minor Importance
therefore, substantial benefits
bm the greatly increased de-
7iand for trucks are expected only
for manufacturers whose. product
consists primarily OF commercial
cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Railroad Bonds
Strong, Active;
N.Y.CurbSteady
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio
Hits 1o4O-41 Highs;
Erie Is Up Nearly /
International New, seryte. wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Specula-
tive rail liens were strong today In
a trade which was around the best
for a Saturday this year. Other
sections Of the bond market were
quiet and firm. High grade indus
trials were firm. Treasures re-
manned around last nights closes.
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio income
bonds and A per cent bonds sold at
new 1940-41 highs. Erie general
as advanced a and Northern Pa
cific 6s were up a half. Southern
Pacific 4lss sold up u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Parts Companies

Accessory companies. exclusive
OF those with heavy bachfogs
in armament business or those
which are important produc-
ers Of parts for trucks. win
probably experience substantial
loss OF sales. Independent truck
manufacturers, with substantial
Sscklogs of government business,
by be expected to do far better
nan the average for the industry.
The stock exchange firms re-
port states that while automobile
production will probably decrease.
automobile demand should remain
at a high level because Of the
estimated 50 10 billion dollar
national income in 1871. However.
the defense-produced shortages
and the likelihood Of higher prices
for passenger cars because Of in
creasing costs will tend to restrict
sales.
Taxes, too. will play their part
both in restricting earnings Of the
automobile manufacturers and in
cutting down sales. according 10
Fenner g. Beane. The first viii
result from the increases expected
in both income and excess profits
tax rates. The second from A pos
sihle excise tax on automobiles de-
signed to free" steel and other
products necessary for the defense
program. This type Of tax has been
tried IN limited scale in Canada
In addition 10 reducing the steel
and labor needs Of the auto in
dustry il forces saving by indi-
viduals. thereby retarding price
initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
PITTSBURGH
Dividends

Petroleum and Trading Corpo-
ration declared a dividend of 10
cents on the class A, payable jan
uary 81, to stock of record Janu-
airy u. Payments in 1910 were
37l1 cents June n and 50 cents
December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

CHICAGO Jan. s.-Cfass1-B trrER-
p.-aeipts. a.s75 tubs; &c up; extras, e2-
score' 3nic: standards, eo-score cars 30e
sxtya firsts Of score. SOC firsis. IS So
score. 2sA q 2sc: specials. 93-soofe, 80 y .
zoos - Receipts. 1i.s7s cases steady:
cnrr,nt r.cetpts. isnc: fresh extra firsts,
III q isc; fresh hrsts, III. . iIhc. dntles,
axe: checks 1tLc.
CHEESE = Twins. isx aiese; daisies.
prtnts and longhorns. 1sA ING
LIVE POULTRY-Cioseo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Detroit Poultry

Market about steady. No quotations
available Saturday.
rGGs-Markst steady. Current re
eaipts, isho, undsrgradss, IA lthe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. rs - tINs) - Cash
grain on track.
WHEAT-So. red. SCI e0i4c.
CORS-So. 2 yellow. s5ii q 6ec; No. 3
yellow. ssds5c: No 4 yellow. soH a s3c.
oATs-No. white 3eiz q 4o1sc.
SOY BEANS-zNo. 2 yellow. e4l1 Go5he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Union Gas Company of Canada

declared the regular dividend OF
20 cents on the common, payable
March Is, to stock of record Feb
ruary 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jan. 25.-dNs)--Cssh grain
close IN store;
wHEAT-No. 2 Red. e4h ae3kc.
CORNING. yellow, T0h 97lhc.
OATs-No. white, AN n&3hc..
SOY .BEANS-No. yellow, s9izcd
LOON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO Cash GKAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(INs)-Cash grain
close.
wHEAT-No. hard. s2hc; No. 2 hard.
s1hc.
CoRN-No. mixed. eehc; No. 5,
mixed, sec; No. yellow. CSC. No. 3 yell
low, 63h. 96shc: No. 4 yellow. 50 y a $50: :
No yetiow, 3sge0tsc; no. white s5is
a SIC: No. s white, sac; sample grade.
So II 3soLc.
oATs-No. mixed, heavy. SOC; No. 1
red. extra heavy. sec; No. / red. heavy.
90 3skc. No. q white. heavy. 3sl4c: sam
pie grade white, heavy. 35hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-The following table shows the az
tyty New York Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Jan, 25-fINs)-wheat
futures finished unchanged 10 &c up to-
eaY, oats and barley unchanged TO " of
and rye unchanged
wHEAT-May. IKE; July. 7sS 17sNc
bid
oATs-May. 35Hc: July. 33Ac bid; oc-
tober,- ST u q 81 Y sold
BARLEY-May, 46c; July, 434c
RYE--May, 49%c bid; July. 4s5tc sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--This IL a bid and
ask market and the actual sale OF securi-
ties is often subject TO associations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongsrt a Co.
Windsor. Prices IN cents.
AINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
INDUsTRL4IS
Prices in Dollars
New York Coffee
sANTOs-CoNTRACr u

September. I'll bid. .st,-
December. Z. so bid.
Market unchanged TO up 4.
Sales, 10
September 60. 5,25 /5.25 525 6.74
CLOsINGs
March SIS bid.
Nav, 4es bid.
July. 5il bid.
Sales, 4 contracts.
h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
New York Curb EXCHANGE

Sales
In zoos High Low Clos
okkla Nat Gas pr. SOS "a 81 b