davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
Jup Losses Seen as Blow
To Naval Striking Power

first
They attacked the carrier fleet
June 3.
Next morning, apparently from a
point about 200 miles away, the
Japanese launched their planes
against Midway while the fleet
steamed straight for the island.
1t got within 125 miles.
MARINES ATTACK
The Marines added glorious
chapter to their proud history i'll
their defense of Midway against
an estimated 200 enemy planes.
Their bomberS joined the Navy and
ARM air force planes in attacking
the enemy fleet.
The one enemy aerial attack on
the island was repelled with heavy
losses: the japanese fleet from
which they came meanwhile was
being shattered.
Navy quarters here were careful
to be conservative. Yet some
sources said the turning point in
the Pacific war had now been
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14

A NORTHERN IRISH PORT,
June 10. CUP) A large conting-
ent of United States troops ar
rived at this port today to reinforce
the growing American Army which,
with it's British Allies, is to take
the fight to Germany on second
European front.
Included among the reinforce
ments were a small detachment of
Negro soldiers, detailed for the SER
vices of supply, and more up-to-
he-minute mechanized equipment,
including tanks.
The crossing of this new Ameri-
can force was without incident and
probably was one of the swiftest.
Tired and restive after their voy-
age across the submarine infested
Atlantic, the troops, including the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
HEAR THAT HOWL?

If the congressional decision to
kick the CCC in the head can be
made to stick, watch for a yowl
from Veterans of World War One.
1t was right after the infamous
bonus army march on Washington
that, in order to get the bonus
marcherS out of the capital, orders
were issued that veterans who
couldn't get jobs be taken care of
in CCC camps. At peak veterans
enrolment. there were $4,000 eX-
soldiers taken care of, and there
were 5000 applicants on the wait
ing list at the bottom of the de-
preston Today there are $1,000
veterans in CCC, assigned to some
IS camps. Fifteen of these camps
have been working 0n War De-
partment projects, so on forestry.
The average vet of the last war
is now 40 years old. Half of the
vets now in CCC camps are un-
skilled. 20 per cent are skilled, 10
per cent white collar workers, N
per cent miscellaneous. A fourth
of the CCC vets have two or more
dependents, the remainder being
about equally divided between those
with nc dependents and those with
one.
what the CCC administration
tried to reach was the vet who
was not getting other compensa-
ton, the unempIOyabIc relief case.
How many of them can be re-
habilitated and fitted into war
production is one of the prob
lens that will be worrying vet
erans' organizations.
One of the ironies of the situa-
ton is that Paul " McNutt. over
all boss of CCC in his capacity of
federal security administrator was
once the Legion's national COM
mander.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
By FRANK TREMAINE

PEARL HARBOR, June 13 (UP)
- Japan'S losses in the battles OF
Midway Island and the Coral Sea
have crippled its offensive power
and endangered its recklessly ex-
tended communication lines, well
informed sources said today
Americas victories have most
likely removed the threat of Jap
anese attack on the United States
Pacific coast except from the re-
mote Aleutians, it was said.
Further, by destroying a large
segment of japanese air power, in
formants asserted, the victories will
permit freer American offensive
expansion westward toward Asia
Many details of the Midway and
Coral Sea battles must even now
remain secret for strategic reasons.
ONE BIG ACTION
But informantS said here that
the results could be read from the
box score of losses and from de
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
Last Blood Tests
Of Summer Slated

Last tests for blood donors in
Imperial county this summer will
be made at the Imperial county
health department laboratory in
the court house basement in Ell
Centro on June 30.
Tests will be made again in the
fall as only 500 of the desired 1000
donors responded to the call, said
Miss Ella Capers Weston, labora-
tory technician, who takes the tests
as a part of her contribution to the
defense effort. Last of the donors
in Calexico took their tests in that
city but residents Of other towns
IN the county took their tests In
the county health department
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
Mexico Takes Over
Axis Property

MEXICO CITY, June 13-0UP)-
The government moved today to
take control Of all Axis property 1t
considers "usable against the Mexi-
can people,
The treasury departments order
that all such property be put un-
der the governments vigilance,
control or occupation" became eff
fective with publication in the Of
ficial Gazette.
Total value of Axis property in
Mexico was estimated at $4,000
900 of which Germans own $5O,-
600 600
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14

tians are still in progress, accord
ing to the information received al
Though continuing army ana navy
aircraft attacks have forced them
to retire from the populated regions
of the islands.
Attacks of the army and navy
forces in the area against these OPP
erations are continuing. Weather
conditions in these outlying islands
precluded air search operations un-
til within the last "a hours"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14

In its communique last night the
navy said:
Information just received by the
navy department is to the effect
that the Japanese have made land
ings on a small scale on Attu is
land, at the extreme tip of the
Aleutian Archipelago and that Jap
anese ships have been reported in
the harbor of Kiska in the Rat
group.
Japanese operations in the Aleu-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14

and auxiliaries to thwart two south
Pacific invasion thrusts OF the
enemy. That battle, it is now re-
vealed, was a prelude to the great
naval-air battle of Midway which
ragged for several days late last
week.
It still is not clear whether, and
if so how. the thrusts at the Aleu-
tian islands were related to Japan's
disastrous attempt 20 take Mid
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-14
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIolptng edit.
orials are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced bu editors eiseLchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

other beating. this time by 126
pins, IN rolling 252i 10 1895
Gladys Dempsey with 524 and
Wally BrYS with 2i0-2l2 IN els
were high The mon are going 10
Try once more 10 -GGlcai-thn-
women then quit If they don't
succeed.
Allan Gund lach'S $50 and
{ harley NnNder'> 533 spanked
Tool To one-pin victory over the
pacemaking Die team in the
Motors Metal. Same Snyder that
once held the world record, 7j7.
established i'm the Midwest our
nry at ~. Louis in 1928.
Bet Borsod e -e-e22 In C39 aad
Gcorgc Niles 2jt fcotu,d az the
Detroit Boa,d al Education.
Ken Kirby ratified or new
third nigh series IN The Detroit
Time, League with 232-233 in 653
II was MS third 500 m successive
weeks John SiCnorclh has
80, &c ~"
- ~ GU I'''.'' 10 .,'ai IL ~
VIZ mum 'uu'' "'''i a. WIN TO-
49,,
'' "n',' -, =, '''' NJ .'e'
~ ''ur '''u nv luis. arr a'aS
He 49, ,N''nS 80. p ~, 'n ~ n Hail
- mp NJ, VI" 80" ~ ".no
,'""d our ~ hillcr grabbed the
!Hp WIN 'hr'e-P"lh'er over
befker'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Hornet Five Stunq
By HinsdaIe, 42-4O

HILLSDALE, Feb. Is. - Don't
sell a last-place team short, the
Kalamazoo College basketball
team could reflect today after
losing here last night 10 HillSdale
cellar dwellers in the MIAA, AZ
TO 40.
Kalamazoo held a 29-2S lead at
the half but the Dales rang up a
7-point margin IN the second pc
riod and held on before a desper-
ate rally which all but tied the
game in the last minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Harvey DubS. assured by Or.
Benjamin Clark that his hand,
will be IN condition 10 fight Tony
Ferrara March ~ a. the Arena
Gardens, planned today 10 resume
training by The end OF the. week
AT the conclusion of his work
out Monday the Windsor weller
weight discovered his left hand
was swollen and painful X-rays
were taken yesterday, and no frac-
ture was found ,
THE hand l. badly bruised
hut should respond 10 treat
ment," Dr Clark said
eff ! could have gotten a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
DUBS RESUMES TRAINING FOR FERRARA

stage wrestling show Monday
instead Of the scheduled boxing
show. The arrangement was made
when Scotty Monteith transferred
the Dubs-Ferrara match from the
Moose Temple TO the Arena Gar
denS and moved tho date uP a
day.
In Ferrara, who holds a deci-
sion over Young Kld Mccoy. Dubs
meets his toughest opponent IN y
fights as a professional y VIC
tory over him would qualify The
19-year-old boxer Tor "a shot al
the top men IN his division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

clean shot al the Glover. I'D
never have hurt the hand"
said DubS.
DubS won a 10-round decision
from Beaufort Glover February
10 al Toledo after knocking ont
Charlie EShman here the night
before. The injury came in tho
fourth round when he didn't &C.;
his hand completely turned. IN
throwing a left hook that cur open
GlovcrS eye.
Meanwhile Boxing Commie-
Sioner John J Hcttchc granted the
Arena Gardens permission Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
LaYden Appoints FlahertY

CHICAGO, Feb. Is dNsl.-
The personnel of the rules COM
mittec of the National Football
League was augmented today by
tho addition of Ray Flaherty.
coach of the Washington Red
skins. it was announced by League
Commissioner Elmer I>ayden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Tumble Like Tenpins
Nearly Every Bowling Tournament Is Breaking
Entry Records This Season
BY HAROLD kAHL

Setting entry records for bowl
ing tournaments this season is be-
coming a common occurrence. The
! American Legion is the latest. A
total of 126 teams are entered in
/ the eighth annual event opening al.
Brogger'S Recreation In Grand
Rapids next Saturday.
This is 10 more than competed
al Bill Lanes Recreation in Jack
son last year. according TO Harry
Tumey, secrctary-treasurer. De-
troit is supplying almost half of
the entry with "a clubs scheduled
February %.
Sixteen Grand Rapids fives. two
Kalamazoo. and one each from
.OwosSo, Allegan and Plalnwell will
have the first shots.
Helen Mack, who rolled second
high single and series In the city
this season, 267 and 65I. I'm win
ming the Palmer Park mixed
doubles with stan krespi as "A
partner on i~fN 'oidI, ToilS w
four leagues, Travelling, Major and
two houses. She has "A mean aV-
erage Of l65,
Gus DorgG Of HatcriHi SET n ncr
high Scrics marx jar the l0-tedm
Chrysicr-Jcfc,soH ioop rheg he
t0mbicd lge-25s2t2 tor 6sS.
IT'S said they're gong 10 rule
Paul Cito out OF Ritter's House If
he doesn't stop crashing big scores
Latest. 2i5-255 IN 6S1. Even MS
boss Bud Ritter, Tipped 239-22G
IN 65S joe krcs> matched his 231.
Only five games separate the
FIRST -four clubs j. l.. Stone leadng
by one over Orlng'
Roy Shadrick had III i'm the
seventh frame of all three games
in the Ne>town loop where Els
worth replaced H. CARMEL five a.
leader. Del Nallerand led the
field with 2i6 in GIG.
Tcr,,op Ligdsirom sppriscd
orient Hoiwc spdiCcs ,rifh 20 ~
GeG. Wilson Fire hoids rco-goms
m0rgo ou Aatrt.
New Garfield Recreation ladies
handed TIC NIcholl mems five an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Louis Meyers
Leads Classic
On 7O1 in 315O
Internationally Stands
Out as Stroh Retains
Lead Over Paris
STANDINGS

Louis Meyers. Chenc-T rombly
number three. who carries one OF
the towns best cheerful and wide
erins. takes his turn today in the
Detroit Times Classic Bowling
League spotlight, with a 70l which
led last nights turnout AT the
Naples Recreation IN Dearborn.
Meyers rode IN on 26l-2iS-l92
10 boost the Chcnc total 10 $3.50
and a Shutout over Pepsi Cola
(2S63l led by Ken HavilandS 633
and Roy NIllcr'S Ga. Supporting
Meyers were Henry Gavie, 652,
Steve Cruehon. $50. Joe PauluS.
OBI. Team games were ll3l-lO4l-
97S.
A 1900 went out tho window
when Mike Te,ta dropped 10 52i.
Second 10 Meyers came Albert
NaS>olI Jr. Of Coca Cola. on 67l
Wayne Spaulding Bowling School.
was third on 669
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

3-Tremend0us! Taste IMPERIAL-taste
the reason for its phenomenal growth!
Taste why it's Americas fastest-growing
whiskey-at your bar, or get tryout
bottle. See for yourself why this grand
whiskey leads the big parade!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

BEACON " vfs"QT A. I,o SATtS"A"
opsr Alleys u0tii 3 n AID After 80 2
an os, Saturday am Sundays,
CHeNE. TR0MBLY ''; 8, c t3Ls
w. viii Appreciate Your vote iof me 1919
Msos CITY tournament rns. Msn t,tni
cnnHEp 600 Cos.tR AVE. ~ sser
OUhNCn Op'r Bo~uno SATURDAYS ard sunday,
DAILY Ur'il After a. Coct'ah Bar 40
Re'auran' Operated ~ Tommy Pollock
nrE9Y us2s wsl1utR Az Kelly Ro.
uLNOl ARLINGTON 6Ig
" ALLEYS. oBsr Bosti0a Uoul. = " and
After % = an DN Saturdays and sunday,
DEXTER REC. of'T'F ~ ~ . gosIO" stVO
opsn eo~lioo Every t,e'irc Bo~i tarJ and
Avoid Waiiirq % Alleys Billiards
CApnlu llsO WOODWARD AVE.
or,o Bo.uoo ~ AZ " untu $50 p. " sod
Ate. 20 so Al pa, Fud~ saturday and sunday.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' - IsRs s',,l PARK
ouis,sH Ali,s N Detroit optn Bo~Ino Uutu 8
p. ~ ard ansr 70 20. rrse Instructions Daily
IMPERIAL RE- GENERA moToss eLoG.
"a Modern Alleys
Omen IVsy Day TN Midniah, MA eia6
J. J. NlLLETT'S "i ~ TFg g'sIis
20 An,s,. 0psa .Bo.uro. 4 N 10 S p. "
and After 70 co. All DAY Saiuroa,
InUr'c prp 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lONL IiLU' 20 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE
1925 3 Jefferson AZ Eastiawn.
IInYV cTpIYC 65lS GRAND RIVER AT
LUUhl OlnlhI THt BLNO. ~ 1855.
Dsuolrs Most beautiful Alleys. q New Bruns.
SICK tans' Ons- 40 a N. LAD, Bo~lsrs irsitsd.
MT rIIInTT pEn 1890 MI. UIliorr
W.T. LLLlVIl nLOt TW 1850
op.n Aiisys Tror 3 A. ~ % " ard " N
A. ". Nlm our Cntsta,\ NNNNq. gSesiisni food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

2-Iallerl The demand for IMPERIAL grew
and grew In state after state-sales scared.
In one state where IMPERIAL got its first
big featuring it took the lead over 332 other
brands-that's how good it Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Gus Darga Of Hatcrid SET ncr
high sores marx ior the l0-teom
Chrysicr-JcfcJsoH ioop rheB he
tambicd Ige-25t-2t3 tor 66S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

1-Ilny! A small thing in big field
that's how IMPERIAL started But this
whiskey gives you such marvellous favor
and delightful sn1oothness we knew it
had the makings of something big!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN
War, Sin and Hell.

Since the outbreak of the war,
that is Americas war with the Axis
powers, the Christian Century has
published a number of articles on
war and many more editorials on the
aspects of war, its psychology and its
devastating influence both ethically
and mentally upon wartime genera
tionS.
1t has been quite interesting to
read especially the many letters pub
lished from week to week from read
ers who are either in agreement with
the view of the editors or Indignantly
opposed to it. One writer refers to
a "hair-splitting editorial" another
is "sorry to see that in the last two
numbers of your paper you have
dishonored its name by anti-Chris-
tan editorials in support of war"
agree with one contributor who
says, in reference to recent article,
that "your argument draws lines
where none ought to be-" It argued
that "war is not sin: it is hell" Now
an old time technique in drawing a
conclusion of an argument may well
be applied here, and the result would
be that since the subject under fire
in its relation to given product is
negative the negation would log
ically concede to the second propo-
sition meaning it is not intended
to convey.
Opinions as to what war is and
what it isn't naturally vary depending
on whether you look at it from the
standpoint of the historian, the theo-
Logan, the politician, or the soldier.
Last night in London writes DR..
Weatherhead ,''life was more terrify-
ing, harassing and sleepless, physical
safety and peace of mind were hard
er to find, danger was more wide
spread, the kind of death that threat
ened more horrible, the scale of dis
aster more appalling than was the
case before the Romans invaded
Britain
The Vikings of old considered it
great honor to die on the battlefield.
When hero died in battle his soul
was carried off to Valhalla by the
Valkyries.
The aspects of war have changed.
Our old battle-hymns need to be re-
written. There is certainly no honor
In killing man and destroying pro-
perry. 1t is our duty to defend home
and country, but the horror remains;
1t is hell to fight and destroy, but
under the circumstances it is sin not
to resist, for hell, think, is the last
place we should be assigned to if
they expect us to enjoy it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05
BARGAINS

We have the following bargains in
reconditioned machinery:
International 1920 tractor, F-12
tractor and two-row cultivator, Foo
tractor and two-row cultivator, Allis
B with one-row cultivator, hay load
ers, side-delivery rakes, mowers, P
and o heavy duty plows, John Deere
light two-bottom plows, corn planters,
two-row horse-drawn cultivators, sim
gle-row cultivators, disks, single and
tandem; spring-tooth and smoothen-
ing harrows, grain drills, wagons,
feed mill, 8-inch international, like
new; portable mixer, electric, two
years old; hay carrier, manure
spreader, very cheap; Irvine, $3.50 a
bale. Also some good used sets of
harness.
Pine City Hardware Co.
Pine City, MINI.
(1t)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The town caucus meeting was
called to order by the town clerk,
and on motion made and carried,
Julius F. Slot was elected as moder-
ator at the meeting. c. Flint was on
motion carried elected clerk.
Einar Jensen and Clifford Krantz
were on motion carried, nominated as
supervisor for term of three years.
Moved and carried that c. Flint be
nominated clerk for two years.
Moved and carried that Chris. A.
Nielsen and Martin Isaksen be NOM
mated as justice of the peace for
two years.
Moved and seconded that Lawrence
johnson and Otto Sebald be nomin-
ated for constable for two years.
Moved and carried that caucus be
closed.
c. FLINT, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05
Public Auction Sale
West OF Finlayson

l will sell the following described
personal property at public auction,
as is, on the former Elmer Jacobson
farm, located four and one-half miles
west and three-fourths mile south of
Finlayson on Upper Pine Lake on
Tuesday, March 10. Sale will start
at p. m. sharp! st. Johns Lutheran
church serving lunch.
Nine head of cattle, T. B. and Bangs
tested. Brindle cow, 3 years old, to
freshen by sale date; Shorthorn bull,
year old; Holstein cow, years old,
to freshen April L; 3 Holstein cows,
S years old, just fresh; 3 Holstein
calves, from to 6 weeks old.
Farm machinery and equipment
John Deere 14-inch walking pillow,
10-foot step ladder, small cutter
(sled), 2-section spike-tooth harrow,
gift. Deering hay rake, high wheeled
wagon and rack, fly sprayers, crow
bars and small tools, gasoline engine
and pump jack, one-horse cultivator,
grindstone, 2 garden sprayers, Az
foot Dain mower, John Deere 2-sec-
ton spring-tooth harrow, 18-inch
horse collar, hay forks, mandrel
with stone, 2-barrel steel tank, dou-
BILE set heavy bobsleds, riding cult
vator, Is loft. boats with oars, in
good condition.; triple wagon box,
scythe, hay knife, 100 feet 1A-inch
water pipe, hay carrier, wise, hand
potato planters, Zenith Windcharger.
And all small tools and equipment
too numerous to mention. Be at this
sale, sure.
Household Goods, etc. - Kitchen
table and 5 chairs, bedstead, spring
and mattress, bedstead and spring,
rocker, small stand, 2 crooks, 2 ice
boxes, dresser, box shoemaker tools,
oil stove heater, circulating heater
(wood or coaD; small center table,
small folding bed, small box stove,
Al shape; 2 gasoline lanterns, tele-
phone box, good shape; indoor chem
ical toilet, round oak dining table,
"a -size bed Completely; bread cab
met, 100 fruit jars, Renown cook
stove, large number of books, steel
folding cot and many other small
articles too numerous to mention!
Come early and look goods over.
Hay-About tons mixed alfalfa
and timothy hay in barn. lin Al
condition).
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. Over that amount time can
be arranged with your banker on
bankable paper being 8 per cent
interest. Arrange with your banker
for credit! All property must be set
tied for on day of sale before goods
are moved from premises.
MRS. EMO MAXI, Owner.
Barnick Bros, Sandstone, auctioneers.
First State Bank of FinlaySon. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05

FOR SALE-Three aluminium tub
Maytag washers, overhauled and
reprinted, like new; good used
kitchen ranges, good used electric
range, good used gas range, 2 cleo
trio Philco radios, four 6-volt Phil
co farm radios, 6-volt Zenith farm
radio, 2 pump jacks, 2 windcharg-
ers, several used Maytag motors.
We have few new Philco refrig-
orators and Frigidaires. See us
for paints of all kinds. Large stock
to select from.-Nels SWendsen,
Hinckley. 7Ow26-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05

WANTED-Reliable man to succeed
Lloyd WATSON as Rawleigh dealer
in South Pine county-over 400
families. Selling experience un-
necessary to start. Everything fur
nished except car. Splendid oppor-
tunity to step into permanent and
profitable business, where Raw
leigh Products have been sold for
over % years. Good profits for
hustler. For particulars write Raw
leigh's, Dept. MNB-18-1O, Mime
apoliS. 50W24-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-03-05
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. IL

The regular school board meeting
was held on February 10, 1912, with
all members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
1t was decided that February %
should be celebrated as holiday
with no school in honor of Washing
tons birthday.
The March meeting was set for
the consideration and re-hiring of
teachers for the coming year.
The following bills were allowed:
Askov Telephone Co., account S 4.34
American Publishing Co., type
writer exchange -------- 14.00
Otto G.. Hoiberg, postage,
pamphlets, supplies, mileage 11.95
Irene Patrick Nelson, teaching 1000
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
supplies l.ZS
The H. w. Wilson Co., Chill
dren's Catalog ------- 400
The Typewriter Shop, Inc,
stencils, etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1856
Helvig Serritslev, freight ---- 2.76
Paul A. Schmitt Music Co.,
music 5.65
Fred Olesen, labor ---- $50
Anton Gravesen, insurance - 4.43
Cooperative Mercantile Assn,
groceries --------------- 2.7s
Johnson's Market, groceries - AL
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account 62.47
Askov COOPERATIVE Assn, coal 243.90
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON,
Clerk.