davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
BENTON CNTY ITEMS.

is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lutte King of Palmyra is
the guest of Miss Neva Hutcherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Bashan went
to Glenwood, Iowa, Tuesday to visit
the latter's brother, d. o. Quinn,
who will leave soon for Jefferson
Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fecht of Mex
leo were guests at c. c. Thompson's
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Walker of Wellsville
was the guest of Mrs. John Ed
wards Thursday.
Ed. Hildebrand was in New Flor
ence buying mules last week.
Walter Carmen of this place,
who has volunteered for the Navy,
left Monday for st. Louis to take
the examination.
Jean Holcolm and family of Lad
donia visited friends here Sunday
John Dews and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hicks Sunday.
Jacob White Douglass was born
in Audrain county June 2S, 1912.
Departed this life ait his home in
Benton City, July 21st, 1918, aged
&c years, % days. He was the sixth
child of a family of ten born to
Elder VIM. B. and Lucy Douglass.
On Dec. s, 1870, Uncle Jake was
united in marriage TO Serelda
Ridgeway. To this union were born
seven children, five sons and two
daughters. One daughter and two
sons, with the mother and wife who
died April 21, 1904, preceding the
father in death.
On May 16, 1906, he was again
united in marriage to Mrs. l.. T.
Douglass and on May 6, 1909, he
was again left to travel the road
of life alone, since which time he
and his daughter, Pinkie, have cared
for each other. Deceased had been
a director of the bank of, Benton
City since its establishment.
Bro. Douglass united with the
Church of Christ at about the age
of sixteen and indeed lived Il true.
deyOted Christian life. He was a
man of even temper, patient, kind
and interested in all things calcu-
lated to improve. His life is an
open book-indeed we may add, |
Read by all men" One who at
attended strictly to his own affairs. |
u ACDiSb Npui d6NOuo iIO COllSGCGdJ- |
ed to his convictions. Truly we can
say, A good man has gone from us.
Those left to mourn his depart
ure are his three sons, Clarence r.,
of Winfield, Kansas, Shelton, of
Benton City, and French, now on
the old home place; one daughter,
Pinkie May, of Benton City, one
brother, Samuel, of ST. Louis, one
sister, Martha Bullard, Benton City;
nine grandchildren, one grandson,
Loyal d., now in the service of his
country; one great grand son,
with an entire community of breth-
rem, friends, neighbors, and other
relatives. The funeral service was
conducted July 22nd, at pm, at
Unity Christian church by Ed.
his text being Eccle-
siaste5, 1921. Pail bearers: John !,
Kemp, Ed Rockwell, Fred Precht,
VIM. Coil, Finley Johnson, Al
Hicks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Miss Florence Lotion, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lotion, north
cast of Martinsburg, is in the Mex
leo Hospital for treatment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
NOtioe of sinai settIemnnt.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
ltors and others interested In the
estate OF Helen V. Gilbert, deceased.
tnat the undersigned administrator
Oh said estate intends to make ANAL
settlement thereof at Ahe next tenn
OF the Probate Court, IN. the County
OF Audrain, States of Missouri. to
pc holden at the Court House, in the
Glly OIL Mexico, in said county, on
the second Monday in August, 1918.
JOHN w HOWELL, Adminis-
traitor.
First publication July II, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
ENLIsTs IN NAVY.

Richard C. Nichols, son of R.H.
Nichols, north of Molino, joined the
Navy and on August 9th went to
Great Lakes to receive training as
apprentice seaman. He will get fine
chances for promotion. Here's
wishing you luck, Richard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Dr.. J.B.Hawkins, in to see The
Message Monday, is not quite as
fleet of foot as he lsed to be. That
railroad accident some months ago
seems to have nearly pIt him out
OF commission when ii comes to
getting around.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

e. M. Sayres of Laddonia was in
to SEQ The Message Tuesday. He
was on his return. from Excelsior
Springs, where his wife is taking
treatment. Mrs. ]. H. Llewellen of
Laddonia is also at the Springs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Miss Vitula Hess of 'Farber has
returned home after treatment at
the Mexico Hospital
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Benjamin Kelley, Benton City,
had crop of white oats this year
yielding 22 bushels to the re.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
SCHOOL. SUPPLIES.

We are prepared to take care of
sou for Pencils, Tablets, Etc, for
school.
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

q, M, Sayres, Laddonia, had 20
acres cf wheat this year which pro-
duced % bu. to the acre. Mr.. Sayres
EayG he followed plastering so yrs,
but year ago he Joined the Back
to the fa ovement;' and he is
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

A play, "Old Maids Convention .
will be given at Molino the evening
of August IA by Bethel home tai
ent. The proceeds viii be donated
for the Red Gross You will enjoy
IT,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

ST. Davenport, near Thompson,
has heard that his son, Estil Dav-
is safely overseas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

r. Hildebrand, Benton City. had
2S acres of wheat which yielded
good average.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

A. G, whitson and family are
visiting In Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

The Primary is now past and the
next thing is the Chautaqua--if it
will only rain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

glad Of the move, too
Judge VIM. Smith is enjoying
holiday at Beebe Springs, Bowling
Green.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08

lutego ~przesz1ego roku Francya
byla zmuszona zywic swoich villas
nych ludzi re swoich Wlasnych.
produkt6w. Francya musia1a do
starczyc $4,000 ton miesa rocznie
ola swej armii, 1,428,00 ton ola cy
wilnych ludzi i 25O,O0Odla uchodz
co uczynifo razem 100000.
ton miesa rocznie. lyle miesa
Francuzi potrzebowali. Vice i
lose bydla sic zmniejszyla.
Ma poczatku wojny W 1914 ro-
ku mieli Francuzi 14,787,710
sztuk byd}a, owiec bylo we Fran
cyl 1871, 800 sztuk, a swim =
035,850 sztuk. Pc uplywie roku
1914 czyli pc pieciu m%iesiacach
trwania wojny ich bydio sic
zmniejszylo do 12,668,243. TRIO
.dy owicc liczyly 14,O38,261, a swi
Iii by1o W kraju 5,925,291. DIS
byd}o ich zmniejszylo sic wiecej
jak 0 dwadziescia procent czyli o
plata Geese mniej. Liczba owiec
zmniejszyla sic do 100000 a
SWINE do 1000, 900. Zguba nieo-
NAL 0 piedziesiat procent, czyli
poloWa i swim, a try osme czesci
owiec.
Paszy ola bydfa brakuje we
Francyi i ola tego byd1o jest chu
dc ponizej wagi.
Pewien Francus opowiadal ME
moglem czasem kupic mleka ola
mego ma4ego dziecka vice chodzi
lem cd sklepu do sklepu i prosi-
lem azeby mi sprzedali mleka ola
mego- dziecka."
Tomasz NaIewaja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
Gala RoDzINA &


Gala rodzina panaM Wnu
ka, 821 wsch. 5 I'll. by1a zagrozo-
ma pc zjedzeniu kielbasy, ktora
zaWierala ptomaine; MARGIN
Wnuk, jego iona i dwoje dzieci
|byli bliscy smierci a teraz jesz--
eye So chorzy.
Rodzina Wnuk6w spozywala
ma kolacye kielbase. w nocy jed
no dziewcze sic przebudzilo bar
do chore, a PAM Wnuk gdy chcia
la Use do 1ozka c6reczki upadla
|bezprzytomna ma podloge. w kro
tee przebudzila sic druga c6recz-
ka i tax samo skarzyla sic re by
Ia chora. Ojciec farmilii wyszedl
ably sproWadzic ratunek, lecz "a
MIN nadszedf lekarz on take po-
|czuf skutki zatrucia.
Gdyby ME natychmiastowa po-
moe lekarska, Gala rodzina kto
vie czyby teraz by}a PREY zyciu.
MARGIN Wnuk, kt6ry ostatni "a
|ehorowai odczul te chorobe maj
|bardziej, a i teraz jeszcze czuja
sic wszyscy dosyc chorzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
Los ANGELES, Cal.

Kiedy we Francyi chcieli kon-,
trolowac zywnosc, a podlug roz.
porzadzenia mieli jesc wiecej ia.
fsoli i kart0fli! zamiast miesa, tax
pewien naoczny swiadek powia-
ola, re wiele razy traffic sic W Pa
ryzu, re mic MONA bylo dosta(
do kupienia kartofli ma zadne pie
Made vice z poWodu re tam by.
10 "a malo chleba, przenicy i o.
grodowizny musieli ludzie jes6
wiecej miesa azeby glod zaspoko.
ic. Przenicy i ogrodowizny ME by
10, DO brakfo rak do uprawy roll
Cywilni byli pierwsi kt6rzy mu
sieli cierpiec 4niedostatek. Jak
miesa brakowalo albo go bylo ma
10, cena sic podwoila potroila
ubodzy byli wiecej oddzieleni ze
ME mogli kupic ileby chcieli bar
dzo biedni ME mogli Wcale kupic
10 ME mieli "a co:
Armia francuska potrzebowa1a
$4,000 ton MESA miesiecznie cZy-
Ii 452, 600 ton %rocznie, to ola tego
francuskie bydfo ucierpialo wiele
r powodu zmniejszonej ilosci by
dla IA poczatku Wojny.
Zaraz ma poczatku wojny Mem
icy zabrali razem 100000 sztuk
bydla, owiec isswin z francuskich
pastWisk gdzie tylko Wlezli do
tych proWincyi tam zabierali by.
do i co sic dalo W dodatku do
odszkodowania.
Francya byla zmuszona zyWic
miliony belgijskich j francnskich
tulacz6w j to musia}o bye uczynio
Inc natychmiast, re nie MONA by
10 sic pytac GO bedziemy jesse ju-
tro lub W przyszlosci. GzloWiek
ME moe poWiedziee do umieraja-
,cego . glodu: co ia bede robic julz
Itro jezeh dis ci dam moi ostatni
kes chleba.
Anglia ola tego przedsiewziela
|dostarczac Francyi 100000 ton
miesa rocznie, i ia hose byla pod.
trzymywana po 10000 ton miesie
|cznie az do Iutego zeszlego roku.
kiedy Anglia zaprzesta1a i'm te-
go dostaWiac bo Anglia miala sa-.
ma dosyc ably WyzyWic sWoicln
Wslasnych ludzi WsWoim krajuii
to 20 znlnlejjszonej losci. TAX Cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
WCZoRAJ, DIS I JUTRo.

Kazdy zachowuje W dobrej pa
mieci lekarstwo, -kt6re mu pomo-
Eglo wczoraj. Vie Oh dobrze re to
:lekarstWo pomoze mu dis albo
jutro, jezeli Interchangeable powr6
ci znowu. Pan Jan Zlatohlavek,
Dysart, la. przysylajac nam "a
mowienie dnia 2lutego, 1918 zaz-
naczyl Masterpieces uwage:'P rzed
16-tu laty pc ezekiel szescioty-
godnioWej chorobie Trinera Anne
ryka1ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
postaWif mnie prawie natych--
miast ia nogi. Dlatego tez zaW--
see uciekam sic do Trinera Lee
karstW. '1Trinera Amerykanski b
Gorzkiego Wilma pomoga za-
wsze. przy zatWardzeniu, niestraW
nosci, Wzdeciu, b6lu gloWy, bez--5
nerWoWossci, og6lnem o.
s1abieniu it'd. Pan Frank Lycka.
pisal nam z LansingaMich dnia
IA lutego 1918 .sPoleeam Trinera
Amerykanski Elixir jake Mamie
zWodniejsze lekarstWo moim Wszy
stKim rodakom. GGdy sic przeko-
nacie bedzieciie r6wniez, to czyni-.
Ii. Cena $1.10 " aptekach. Tri-
nera Liinilnent ME ma sobie row
Wprzypadkaeh reumatyzmurL.
1lleuralgn, boil Az krzyzu, zWichs
nieem, opuchlniieeiusitd .Genas35
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
UMARI1I.
S. r. JAN DUBIINoWsKI

-. Z. JAN 00As
We wtorek rano umarl W do
mu swej matki PAM Albertowej
.Kosobuckiej, Fam. pod mr.. 873
wsch. 5tej I'll s. p. Jan Dublinow-
ski, LEGACY 46 lat.
Nieboszczyk p%ozostawia matke
|ojczyma Alberta Dublinowskie-
go, dw6ch braci Alberta j J6zefa
i cztery siostry: PAM j. Kramer,
pam J.. Przybylska W Winonie,
PAM A. Hirschman W La Crosse j
PAM A. Kaczmarek w Minneapo-
lis.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W piatek
10 9tej godz. 2 rama W kosciele
|sw. Stanislawa *. Nabozenstwo
i ceremonie pogrzeboWe odprawi
|Najprzew. ks. pralat j. Pacholski
:Wieczny odpoczynek race zmar--
dac Panic a swiat1osc VIE
kuista niechaj mu swieci ma VIE
Xxi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
SPRAWoZDANIE PRACOW-
MIC CZERWONEGO KRZY
IA w HALL POLISH
STOCK

Sekretarka* praeownic Czerwo--
nego krzyka podaje nastepujacy
rapport ga. miesiac luty.. @
Dziewczeta szkolne ,zrobly 6l0
Chirurgicznych ok}adow.
Wszystkich razem oddano do
Lokalu Czerwonego Krzyza 1886.
Fanny wieczorami zrobly 70
bandarzy, skladajacych sic z
dw6ch czesci, jedna rozmiaru7x53
cali a druga 14x40h cali.
81 bandazy rozmiaru f8ei 81
/ bandaZ rozmiaru 81 Sc
Wszystkich razem oddano BIG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
- -.
Ola. usnokoienia tYch,

Ola uspokojenia tych, co sic O.
bawiaja, il pieniadze ,zlozone kie
dys ma Dom Polski, .zosta}y lub
NIGGA bye obr6cone ia irn1y eel,
podaje sic do wiadomosci co ma
stepuje:
Pieniadze. te zozone So IA tax
zWany Savings Account w Mer--
chant Banku cd roku 1912. Ma i
mic Domu Polskiego. Mkt ich do
|tychczas ME uzywaf ma inny eel,
AMI W przyszlosci uzywac ME mo-
re, chyba re wszyscy dawcy sic
ma to zgodza. Suma obecnie Wyno
81 $503. SO, wyraznie piec set try
dolary j cent6w SO. Pieniadze tie
.pozostaja pod opieka ks. probosz
CA parafii sw. Stanis4awa Kostki
i panow Feliksa Lewinskiego j
.Alojzego Grabowskiego.
Ia komitet
KS. j. Pacholski.
proboszcz parafii sW.
Stanislawa Kostki.
Winona, dnia Z marca 1918.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
POGRZEB
PANsTWA P. RoIBIECKICH

Maly ch}opiec niemowle panst.
wa P. Rolbieckich SIG zach 4ta ul
umarl W poniedzialek. Pogrzeb
odbyl sic W ssrode rano o 8mej go
dzinie W kosciele sw. Kazmierza
Kr. Nabozenstwo zalobne odpra-.
viii Wiel. ks. Jan E.. GraboWski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
ZLODZIEJA FUTER PREY
TRZYMANO w CHICAGO.

John Thomas, kt6rego posadza
ia o kradziez futer W La Crosse
.przytrzymany zostai W Chicago,
" jego posiadaniu znaleziono fu-:
ter wartosci $2,800.O0. Thomas
.by} dawniej zatrudniony u tel fir
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
.Podatek ma sprawy narodowe.

Welding zyczenia i :-.silnej pros
by naszego rzadowego przedsta-
Wiciela Polski W Westinghouse
pana Ignacego Paderewskiego O.
podatkowala sic parafia sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki W Winonie pc pol
dolara ma miesiac cd kazdego Po-
laka pracujacego. Podatek "a mic
siac luty. zebrali Wiel. Ksieza "
ostatnia niedziele ubieglego mic
|siaca, " ~przysz}osei zaS zbieracc. go
Ibeda W czwarta niedziele miesia-
ca, dop6kii sic wojna ME skonczy.
W lutym zlozy}o podatek 681
cz}onk6w parafii, a wynosif on
|$572.30. Oczywiscie lyle picnic.
dry ME MONA sic spodziewac kaz
jdego miesiaea, gdyz wielu da}o
wiecej niz pol dolara, a niektorzy
sic zastrzegh, IL. oplacaja podatek
ia kilka miesiecy naprzod. Bra
cia Rodacy, pamietajmy IL Ojczy-
Una nasza W %potrzebie Wie1kiej, a
zas my tn W Ameryce jedyni je-
,stesmy, co mozemy tel biednej ma
!'szej Ojczyzniie przyjsscc 2 pomoca,
vice tez wszystkich mas swietym
jest obowiazkiem ME ja1muzne da.
wac jak zebrakowi Matce %naszej,
Ilecz jak ma nieodrodne dzieci
przystalo, dzielie sic . Mia ma.
Sym zarobkiem i zasobami Nasty
mi jak najrzetelniej chocby resi-
ia.
Pan Bog zaplaci nam stokrot-
ME "a nasza zbozna ofiare a PREY.
sz1e pokolenia blogoslaWic mas
.beda, chocbysmy sami tel blogiej
civil. ogladania wolnej niepo--
dzielnej Polski doczekac nie ME
i. Dobrzesmy zaczeli, WytrWaj-
my tylko W dobrych postanoWie--
mach j ME zalujmy grosza, Doc
czem mnem do oswobodzenia Pol
ski przyczynic sic prawie ME mo-
zemy!
Ojczyzna Polska dis juz "a
pierwsza ofiare nam dzieciom
swym: nawygnaniu dzieki skIada
j b1ogos1awi, a vice W==gore ser-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
JOHN 8. CICHANoWsKI.
Dyrektor pogrzebowy
562 wsch. 4ta utica.
Telefon Mr.. 1851.
z P~os1EDZENIA ToWARZY-
SILVA MLoDz1ENC6W. sW.
J6ZEFlA.

ToWarzystwo Miodzienc6w sw.
J6zefa " parafii sw. Stanislawa
Kostki,mialo swoje regularne ME
sieczne posiedzenie W. srode wie--
czorem.
J Obrano komitet kt6ry sic zajmie
urzadzeniem zabawy lub pred
stawienia IA korzyse Armii Pol
we Francyi i Czerwonego
|Krzyza.
Towarzystwo uchwali1o wypla.
Gle z kasy, ma tyton ola zo1nierzy
W Armii Polskiej $500, take SIS,
ra tyton ola zo}nierzy ameryka1
skich. 60 s.s s:....z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08

Franciszek Dor sxynski ST.
wsch. Broadway III, kt6ry poddal
sic lekiej operacyi W %przeszlym
|tygodniu W tutejszym szpitalu, o
wiele zdrowszy powr6ci1 do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
aNIARUSs' Patel, da $50 Ma1ca, 1918.
j AGA

Bremond, Tex. W tych dniach
otrzymalismy list, 2 Bremond,
,wzgledem drobnego ogloszenia.
|Iecz list byI ME podpisany vice
ME MONA tego og1oszenia umies-
Gle.
Prosimy uprzejmie podae imie
j nazwisko.
Redakcya Wiarrsa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSC0WE.
ZAKONCZENIE 40ST0 G0DZM
NEGo NABOzENSTWA.

ZAKONCZENIE 40ST0 G0DZN
NEGo NABOzENsTWA.
We wtorek wieczorem odbyfo
sic w kosciele sw. Kazmierza Kr.
uroczyste zakonczenie 40sto go.
dzinnego nabozenstwa uroczysta
procesya j Observation-Disclosures
Przenajsw. Sakramentem.
w piracy PREY sluchaniu spowie
dzi wyglaszaniu kazan i odpra-:
wianiu nabozenstwa Wiel. ks. pro
boszczowi J.. E. Grabowskiemu pc
magali nastepujacy Wielebni ksie
ia:
KS. Franciszek Rakowski Will
no, Mimi. ks. Michai Gluba z O.
maha, Nebr. ks. Jakub Cara z
Pine Greek, Wis. ks. Stanisfaw
Iciek, z Duluth, MINI, ks. Lucy
an Kufel, z La Crosse, Wis. ks.
Jakub Brzezinski, z independence
Wis. ks. Leon Hazinski i ks. Pra-
lat 3. Pacholski z parafii sw. Sta
nislawa.
Kosci6l ma te uroczystosc byl
swiezo malowany i dekorowany j
bardzo pieknie wyglada. Prawie
Gala parafia przystapiia do Sa-
krament6w swietycll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08

Panstwo Alex. Prochowicze W
Fountain City ucieszyli sic bar
do z narodzin c6rki w dniu logo
Z. m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08

Parma Cecylia Grabowska pc
spedeniu kilku dni W Winonie u
swell matki PAM B. Grabowskiej
,677 wseh. 2 I'll odjechala we VITO
rex do minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
DRUGI P'lOlLAK (
UBIEGA SIE 0 URlAD
POWIAT0WY.

Pan Jan G. Bambenek zarzad-
ca drukarni Wiarusa, oswiadczy1
sic " czwartek 7go marca jake
|kandydat, ma urzad r~egistratora
Register Of Deeds poWiatu Wi
mona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
CZTERY WARDY PosIADAJA
1913 PRZYJACI6L ALIANT6W.

4Z8 PRZYJAClOk ALlANIOW !.
Me Gale 500, DO 1923 os6b "a
registroWa1o sic " Winonie we
wszystkich .czterech Wardach ra-
ZEN. Wykazuje sic re " pierW ?99g
|szej wardzie bylo najWiecej ME
posiadajacych sWych papierow o
|byWatelskich. Zapisali sic jak ma
|stepuje.
W p ierwszej wardzie 1874
" drugiej wardzie SO
w trzeciej Wardzie "
w czwartej Wardzie l29
0kolo 60 procent jak zaznaczo-
no urzedownie zapisanymi allan
tami bylo nieWiast miasta vi &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
E
ECeny targoWe| !

zCeny
WINONA.
PIATEK SEQ r 1918.
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling 90.
Pszenica Mr.. 1.-2.11
Pszenica Mr.. POO
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.O6
Pszenica Mr.. 4-2.02..
Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa 2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 200
zyto 2.78
Jecmien Mr.. 3 Extra EOS
Raportowane przex E. Miller
Maka Patent Beczka 11.A
Maka Rzanna 10 funt6w 64c
Otreby (Bran) iona 1900
Middlings Tona $500
Ceny hurtownA
Maslo-4 40 do 45e
Ser 28-33
Mod 15-18
Jaja tuzin 3O-32
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Fasola (Beans) 7.00-7.50
Kartofle 500
OWES 85c
Kukurydza stara =
Kukurydza swieza--1.25 do i.35
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Co.
Jeczmien swiezy M. 3 ex. 2.05
Jeczmien Mr.. 3 1877
Jeczmien Swiezy Nr. 4 100
Jeczmien swiiezy Nr. S 40
zYWY TCWAR
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWIM,
cd 200 do 225 funt6w 1900
cd ITO do $50 fun. 1900
cd $50 do 165. fun. 15.00-15.5O
Tuczne 15.O0-15.50
Prosiaki 11.00-14.00
Byd3o.
Byczki (steers) 6.50-9.W
Krowy 5.00-S.00
Byki 5.00-S.O0
T'uczne 100000
Cieleta 5.00-11.00
Owce.
Jagnieta $8-$12.
Owce 4.50-7.50
Dr6b
.Kury stare 11-15
Koguty lie
Kaczki 14c
Gesi tluste 12c
Indyki 15-18c
MINNEAPOLIS
Pszenica zimowa
Kukurydzas 1.75-1.80
Jeczmien LOOPS
OWES 91A
zyto 2.88
Len nasienie 4.001l%24.O3h
so. ST. PAUL.
Byd1o 6.5O-13.00
Cieleta 6.00-13.OO
16.15-16.60
Owce 5.00-13.00
Jagnieta 8.00-16.5O
---- 1900 .-1 n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-08
POLSKA RADA
w AMERYCE

Chicago, dnia q Tut. 1918.
M. 400
Otrzym;a1em Cd ks .Pacholskiego
Winona, MINI Cd paraffiian
ma fflmdusz Wydz. NarodoWy
$57722.33O S:Baree
Sekretarz Generalnys
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Posting Machine
Causes Interest

Ashland people are much interest
cd in the demonstration of the Bur-
roughs posting machine which has
been on exhibition at the First Ma
tional Bank. 1t has rightly been
called "the bookkeeper with brains OF
STEEL 1t is an adding machine with
attachments for adding deposits and
subtracting checks and carrying out
extentions. The machine works auto.
matically in making proofs of the
ledger and changes from adding to
subtracting, giving proof at the bot
tom of the list without other compu-
tation. One interesting feature is
that it refuses to print an overdraft
The machine automatically locks and
II is necessary to touch lever to
show an overdraft. Dates are auto
matically shown in statements and
are only changed once each day.
1t is estimated the ordinary work
in bank can be done with this ma
chine in about one-half the time that
is consigned in posting and balanc-
ing with the old method.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Old Clothes Wanted
For Needy Belgians

In order to procure clothing for
the needy Belgian children, several
women of Ashland have interested
themselves in this worthy cause and
are sending an appeal to the resi-
dents of the city, asking for dona-
tions OF old and discarded clothing
which can be utilized to supply the
needs of these destitute children.
Skirts, coats, trousers or any articles
that nearly every housewife has been
reluctantly giving houseroom, and
which in all probability will be better
appreciated by their absence, will be
most gratefully accepted by these
women, who will utilize them for
wearing apparel for the children of
Belgium. Even old hose are accept
ed, as they may be made over into
small socks for children. All having
old clothing to donate for this pur-
pose may leave them at the residence
of Mrs. E. T. Merrill, $40 Boulevard,
or call phone So, and she will see
that they are placed in the proper
channel to be made up into children's
apparel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31

Transcending in interest the great
victory of the Italians over the Aus
trians is the political and economic
situation in Germany. Here, appar-
emily, large part of the country is
in the throes of great labor upheav-
al due to dissatisfaction by the work
ing classes over the progress of the
peace negotiations and over internal
political condition generally.
Throughout the country thousands
upon thousands of the working
classes, both men and women, have
struck and many of the great manu-
facturies are affected. In Berlin
alone nearly half a million persons
are reported on strike and hourly
more are quitting. Likewise in Kiel,
the great shipyard center, at the
Hamburg iron works and in the
Rhenish Westphalan mine regions
men have thrown down their tools.
Advices received by way of Switz-
erland are to the effect that the So
cialists have delivered an ultimatum
to the government demanding the
conclusion of general peace without
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Revolutions Start In Germany
With Big Strikes In Berlin

indemnities or anneXations, partici-
patton by the workmen in peace dis
cussions, amelioration of the food sit
uation, the right of public assembly,
the release of political prisoners, and
the introduction of equal electoral
suffrage by direct secret ballot.
News concerning internal condi-
tions in Austria still is scant.
In Finland the trouble between the
government forces and revolutionists
continues to extend. The revolution
lists are declared to have formed a
government of their own. All south
ern Finland is said to be in the hands
of the Red Guard.
The Italian successes against the
Austrians in the mountain region OF
northern Italy has been extended by
the capture of Monte di Val Valla, a
dominating height on the Asiago pla-
toau. An intensive artillery duel is
now in progress along the entire
front, the Austrians bombarding the
Italians in their new positions, and
the Italians pouring an avalanche OF
shells into the enemy lines.