davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FROM CLARENCE DAY

Clarence Day states in letter
written October 81, to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Day, that he had
been at sea from September 10, to
that date and had not been able to
get where he could mail a letter. He
enclosed a picture showing the ST.
Louis on which he ss aboard, in a
storm battling with the waves in 4
gale and stated that 1t lasted for
seven days. 1t was the toughest trip
he had yet been on and says "I
still have terrible headache from
the effects of the trip and 1t put me
on the bum. One night the storm
tore up the wireless crane, a couple
of boats. the main mast and yard
arm. The waves were dashing clear
over the top. / was standing guard
on 3-inch gun and one wave wash
ed above my knees. II had not
been a little in the protection of the
gun 1t would have carried me with
1t. l did not have to think of good
old Colorado to get a view of the
for l could look up and
see those great high waves. We
thought we would never see land
again, but old st. Louis stuck right
with 1t and came out winner. This
is why we were gone 30 long"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

but nothing doing. A soldier riding
motorcycle stopped in at a farm
house to get drink and as he would
not drink wine while on duty he tried
to make them understand he wanted
water, and as the French don't drink
water he was brought a bath tub.
towel and bar of soap. The French
cannot understand the Americans for
when on duty and working they will
drink only water. but when off duty
and on a pass they will drink to
drink wine all the time and never
become intoxicated"
Harold states that he is getting
along well on French and will soon
be able to carry on conversation
in that language. He says that he
Is located in good barracks and Is
getting along fine. He is recuperat-
ing from his seasickness which he
stated he had most of the trip across
the water. The daily routine he
gives is: First call 5:45 a. m. reville
6 90 a. M, mess G 15 a. m, assembly
for drill Gnfantry) work in the
shops or detail 800 a. M, recall
11:30, mess 1900, assembly 1880
p. M, recall 500, mess $40.
I'VE have no formal retreat over
here except the guards. The colors
are run up at reville and taken down
at retreat. l am now in the motor
mechanics department of the military
aeronautics. We are made up of me-
chanics to work on airplanes. and are
non-combatant troops. but have rifles
to do guard duty. We live in wooden
barracks with toilets. wash stands
and mess complete. My work is on
airplane wings such as frame work,
braces and covering but expect to get
transferred to engines. A private's
pay is $50 with 10 percent added Off
foreign service, payable each month
except when troops are transferred
and the payroll is not properly made
up.
''The field is but block from the
barracks. Any time of day we see
aviators starting, landing and doing
stunts in the air.
In another letter written a month
later Harold notes our w. S. s. fail
ure and says: 'T have sent 200
francs to you via Y. NJ. C. A.. and I
would like to have War Savings
Stamps bought with II as I see by
the papers that the county did not
go over the top in the drive. It is
too bad some of the boys had to go
to war. They could have won the
war by knitting socks for us boys.
but then war is cruel. I noticed by
an American paper in the casualty list
that Andrew Koun. of Rocky Ford.
was listed. 1t is too bad and / surely
feel for his folks"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FARMS FOR SALE,

We have land with full water
rights in the Colorado Canal, Twir
Lakes and Lake Meredith three wat
|er rights) for sale on very snail
cash payment down to farmers yho
will improve and cultivate It. and the
balance can be paid off In eight an
nual payments.
We prefer to sell our lands on easy
terms and allow part of the crop RATS
ed to be applied on the payments
rather than to rent the same.
IL Interested, inspect the land you
want and either write, phone or come
to Pueblo and see us. FLOYD G
TALLMADGE. The Twin Lakes Land
& Water Co, Pueblo. Colo. 744 Firs.
National Bank Bldg. Phone 395.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
NO SOLICITORS ALLOWED

Agents. peddlers. solicitors or any
one with work of that nature will
not be permitted to operate in Ord
way pending the epidemic of influenza
and 1t win have to be a meritorious
proposition If they are permitted even
after that during the war.
The mayors of the three towns and
a representative in Crowley have ar
ranged to keep each place posted on
the agent situation and 1t will be a
rather slow game for them to endeav-
or to operate. The state authorities
should put ban on the agent pro-
position for the time being.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Belgian Relief Committee of
the Parent-Teacher Association re-
ports that four of the orphans adopt
ed for keeping by the association are
being kept by volunteers. These
women are Mrs. Winter. Mrs. e. E.
Hosler, Mrs. ]. c. Campbell and Mrs.
d. C. Roberts.
The ]. G. Boget family are now at
Garden City, Kans., having removed
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, where they
went several months ago for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Boget's health.
A letter from Glen ]. Jones to the
New Era announces the arrival of a
son at their home, 240 Adelphi street.
Brooklyn. N. Y, on October 27. The
babe weighs 10 pounds, and has been
named Leonard Glen. Mr.. Jones is
working in the shipyards in Brook
lyn. He is the son of Mrs. ]. J. Jones,
of this city, and Mrs. Jones was for
merly Miss Ethel Simmer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Simmer, of
Ordway.
The Numa Mothers Club will meet
on Wednesday of next week with
Mrs. John Lupton. 1t will be an all
day meeting to sew for the Red Cross.
Mai. General Eli A. Helmick. the
new commander of the 8th Div. of
the army is an uncle of Mrs. 7. l..
Edgar, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Behymer have
returned home from a visit with their
son in Indiana.
Miss Gladys Glase is visiting her
parents in La Junta
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
SMASHING
.H0MECARD CAMP PAICN
DECEMBER z
Food Administrator Postpones
Opening Date-New Homo Gard
VIII Prove Stuff We're Made OF.

The few people in America who
have seen the new 1919 Home Card of
the United States Food Administra'
tion. giving the food saving program
for next year, call 1t "the most sensa
tional statement yet issued to the
American people by the Food Admin
istration.'
1t is printed in matter-of-fact black
and white. It is couched in unemo-
tional language. 1t is one simple state
ment of fact after the other.
But 1t calls for the greatest sacri-
flee. the greatest conservation effort
ever asked voluntarily Of any nation.
Here's Just 4 hint:
To meet the promises that Herbert
Hoover made to the Allies at the re-
cent Allied Food Controllers confer
ence held in London, each person in
America must be responsible for the
exporting next year of $50 pounds Of
food stuffs. saved at his own table.
Hoover has promised that the 100.
100000 of us will save and ship 1885,
900 tons OF food to the Allies next year
half as much again as last year.
Naturally this immense saving Of all
kinds of food; this tightening by half
again OF the nations belt-can only be
accomplished II every household does
Its part.
Because Of the "flu" the Home Card
campaign has been postponed from Oc-
tober 81 to the week of December 2.
On the success Of this compaign,
and the carrying out Of the Home
Cards suggestions after 1t is hung in
every kitchen, will depend the nations
success In living up to its internation
nj obligations.
Churches. schools, lodges. "four-min-
ute men." Women's Council Of Defense
speakers. Neighborhood circles and
many other aSencies will help make
the coming Home Card campaign a
thrilling. smashing, decisive, victorious
part of winning the war
Two hundred thousand cards-ap-
pro1imateiy-Win b Eivsn out In
Colorado.
Until this campaign begins-delayed
as 1t IL by the health conditions Of
the state-the Food Adnninistration
urges that food saving shall not slack
en-; that all foods be conserved 70 tho
limit all the time; and especially. that
short rations OF WHEAT, MEAT:
FATS AND SUGAR be served at home
20 that. our fighting force in France
may have full rations and full VI0On'
svef there. i
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
With the Boys
AND THE GIRLS
Here and There

Miss Sylvia Johnson, of Olney. has
written her sister, Miss Gladys OHM
son. something of nurses work and
in part, follows:
Base Hospital No. /. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Ocx. %, 1918.
Dear Folks-Have been so busy
going to military funerals that 1 real
ly haven't had "A chance to write. We
shipped one nurse home Ca corpse)
yesterday p. m, and two this evening.
One girl that l had been working
with for the past six weeks. They
all had the flu and contracted pneu-
monia. Had double funeral tonight
and If ever anything was ever solemn
its military funeral, and oh, that
funeral march is so solemn. Then
to top it all off. last night just after
we got home from the funeral one
of the nurses got a telegram that her
husband had been killed in France.
Poor fellow, had been severely
wounded in July and had been back
on the firing line just two weeks.
So considering everything, we aren't
a very cheerful lot. The fiue is much
better here. Very few new cases, and
yesterday they sent 200 soldiers back
to duty and $50 today. We have had
thousands of cases here they say.
Have had so many women and girls
here working that know nothing
about nursing, but did the best they
could. So many of our nurses were
sick. am feeling fine and dandy
again. Hope you folks don't have 1t
but I'm afraid it will go the rounds.
but small towns and country people
aren't so apt to get it. II any of you
folks get sick go to bed and thus
avoid pneumonia.
wish you folks could just see how
things are done in an army camp
when there is an epidemic. You
have no idea how quickly things can
be gotten in shape 10 take care OF n
large number of men. No one could
imagine it. 1t is certainly wonderful
what Americans can do, and believe
me, the boys here at the hospital
proved themselves to be real soldiers.
For instance. one night after the boys
had worked hard all day. not minute
OFF, the commanding officer found out
that they needed 80 more men to
work that night in the pneumonia
wards. He went out to the tent
where the boys were and said, Boys
l am going to ask something of you
that / feel very sorry to do. but ]
need 30 men to work tonight and I
know how hard you all have worked
and I hate to ask you" Well, not
30 men. but 100 volunteered i'm
mediateIy to work. So he told them
how proud he was OF them. They
sure are bunch OF fine fellows-real
Americans. You never hear one OF
them complain. Just to see them
working would sure convince anyone
that Germany could NEVER win the
war.
| Write and let me know about the
fue there. oh. yes, thanks very
much for the candy, iv was sure fine.
=. Love to all
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
MRS. RUSSELL DIES

Mrs. Mabel Russell. of McCracken,
Kans., died at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. b. II. Hicks. in Ordway, on
Thursday morning OF this week after
an illness lasting more than week.
She suffered with an attack of in
fluenza and pneumonia set in a couple
of days before her death. Mrs. Rus
sell came to Ordway from Montana
where she had been residing and
where her husband died about a year
ago. She was enroute to Kansas,
where her mother resides at Nc
Cracken.
The funeral services and buriel
were not arranged for yesterday, but
the body will probably be taken to
McCracken.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FROM HAROLD COOK

The French drink wine. and when
an American soldier drinks on duty
he drinks water, II he can get 1t. ac-
cording to letter from Harold Cook
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cook. of this city. He says: "Three
OF us were out walking the other day
and getting thirsty we stopped into
q farm house to get drink OF water,
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
ALFALFA QUOTATIONS.
BUILDING PERMITS

Applications must be made for the
construction of any new building OF
any nature in town, but for improve
ments no application or permit IL re
quired up to the amount of $4,000.
For new farm construction no permit
is required where the total cost Is
less than $1,000. Permits must be
granted for work involving a cost
greater than this
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
CONSISTENCY

Are you fair-minded? Surely you
are and in reading this just do lit
tie thinking. First: Here is the
record on the vote by which the presi-
dents Selective Draft bill was passed: :
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
IT'S A NECESSITY

Lieut.. VIM. c. Edgar states in a
letter to his father, T. L.>Edgar, that
the New Era is necessity with him.
and thet 1t is like getting big letter
from home. He is now stationed at
Camp Jackson, 8. C..
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Granville Smith has received word
that his son, o. G. Smith, who had
been injured in action In France had
died from injuries. His other son,
]. w. Smith. whose home is in Idaho,
is here visiting him before he goes
into the service.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Miss Zorayda Lorimer has been ad-
vised that her papers are complete
which makes her eligible to the d.
A. R., her ancestry having been prop
erly traced on her fathers side back
to their service in the Revolutionary
war.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Now here is the exact reading of
some stuff the New Era received
Tuesday from the Democratic State
Central Committee, the heading
reads
SUPPORT MY. ADMINISTRATIONS
BY ELECTING DEMOCRATS,
SAYS WILSON.
Then here are the next three sem
tences:
Vote for Democrats.
That 10 the substance of Presi-
dent Wilson's appeal to Ameri-
cans.
The nations executive de-
clares that the war can be won
in NO OTHER way.
Think of that.
Is that fair? Is this chief execu-
tive more partisan than he is patriot?
Is this consistent with the record
first shown above where he is alb
solutely supported by more Republi-
was the speaker of the House, Champ
Clark. Democrat. who, in fighting
President Wilson's conscription law,
said that conscripts and convicts were
about the same. 1t was Heating and
Hilliard, two Democratic congress-
men of Colorado. who not only voted
against this measure but who voted
wrong on every one of the eight war
measures.
Consistency, thou art a jewel
come, let us reason together.
Rubber stamps-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:

This district was created in 1891,
and In all these 81 years Pueblo coun-
ty has had ALL THE JUDGES and
ALL THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Don't you think it is about time
that some of the other three counties
should have at least ONE of these
Offices? II you do, now is your chance
tn nrnua
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
WIN. B. GOBLIN

of Rocky Ford, has been nominated
by the Republicans for one of the two
Judges to be elected.
He has lived in that city for the
past 20 years, and has practiced law
there every since 1894. and has sue
cessfully handled many important
cases.
He will get an immense vote in
his home city regardless of politics
This is not a political office. Help
elect him and give this end of the
district some representation.
SIGNED: MANY CITIZENS.
Republicans and Democrats.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

DICK IS OVERSEAS
Dick Gallavan has sent his "Arri-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FIFTY-Two IssUEs-$2.oc
Classified Ads.
IN THE NEW ERA
Do The Work

BUY SMALL FRAME
building, and some old lumber.
James w. Rhodes, Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1916 MODEL FORD
touring car, AL condition. cheap
If sold soon. Crowley Auto Co
Phone 9SF11. 11-S
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-ONE OIL STOVE WITH
oven and one set of dishes, prac-
tically new, half price. A. C. Den
ney. Ill
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
TOWN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-oNE HOLSTEIN MILK
COW and two calves. 2 miles north
west of Crowley. C. ID. Haffa. 1l-S
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1917 Ford touring car, good condi-
tion. good tires. Price $4,000. win
trade for hay. X. e. Levers C Co.,
Foley Lumber Co.. Ordway. 11-S
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Typewriter ribbons this once.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-RESIDENC GOOD
location in Ordway. Mrs. Simmer
living In residence. II
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-CAP-MA BE HAD AT
this office.
CASE, BETWEEN ORD
way and Crowley. Contained blus
serge trousers. blue silk poplin skirt,
ladies white corset cover with GRO
chet yoke. Liberal reward. Notify
this office. III
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Rubber stamps-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE
Early Ohio spuds, $500 cwt.
One span coming year old mare
mules, big ones, well broke.
One span sorrel mares, VT. about
100 lbs. each, 4 year olds.
One roam gelding. comhg 4 yrs.
weight 1000 lbs. well broke.
w. G. PETRIE,
miles north of Cudahy ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
POULTRY

BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock roosters for sale. Mrs Ped
igo. Phone 87J11.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A WELL IMPROVED
farm OF 46 acres. one milo from
Crowley, Colo. A bargain II taken
soon. Tony Garrelts. 11-2B
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
so ACRES FOR SALE
HIGHLY IMPROVED
IL miles from

BERTHOUD, COLO.
New house with cement basement
Large new barn with concrete floors;
silos.
ALL IRRIGATED
GOOD SOIL
o miles from mountains. Used now
as dairy. Hard to find more ideal
so in Colorado.
PRICE $4,000
tLess than some unimproved land
adjoining has been selling for.)
Inquire of
f. j. WINTER, ORDWAY
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Miss Sylvia Johnson, of Olney. has
written her sister, Miss Gladys OHM
son, something of nurses work and
life in big army camp. Her letter
in part, follows:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
SYGNAk NIEBEZPIECZEN
SILVA,
Eat ME

Me wolno go zanicdbac, BIO ME
strawne rcsztki jedzenia zatruwa
ia krcw.
Swiatowej slawy Kalwaryjshe
Vino Lecznicze wydala z ciala
trujace sk}adniki, daje VAN, czy
sly zofadek, czysta krcw, dohry
apctyt, spokojny sen i wszysrko
to, co u~szczesliwia czlowieka.
Miej zawszc pod reka flaszae
naszeg go lekarstwa, ,znanego wszy
stkim jake "Kalwaryjskie Vino
Lecznicze."
Pamietaj, re zwracamy kazdy
cent, jesli udowodni, re nasze 5Wia
towel sfawy Kalwaryjskie Vino
Lecznicze> ME jest takim, jak pi-
szcmy.
Cena butelki $1.25.
Do nabycia W lepszych apte--
.kach, II naszych agent6w lub
wprost cd fabrykant6w:
d WR6BLEWSKI & COMPANY
1856 East 18th Street, Dept. 100
New York, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
HENRYK A.. WEBER ZABITY
w WALCE
WE FRANCYI.

PAM Maryanna Wejer, TT.
wsch. Broadway I'll. otrzyma}a W.
czwartek telegram. zawiadamiaja-
cy ja 0 SIN ierci lei syna Hem HEenar yyksa.
A. Wejer'a kt6ry poleg{ " bitWie
we Francyi w dniu l7go wrzesnia
Kapral. Wejer odjecha1 28go
kwietnia do Camp Dodge, Ia. pre-
niesiony zostal potem DO San An.
tonic, Tex. a z tamtad do Camp
Mills, N. Y. Do Francyi odjecha}
5 lipca i znajdowa1 sic ia froneie
W walce cd dw6ch miesiecy.
w poniedzialek w kosciele sw.
Stanisfawa K. odbyly sic "a du--
sze s. p. Wejera ceremonie i nabo5
zenstwo zafobne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
JERRY LIBERIA UMARL z RAN
70 WALCE WE FRANtCY1.

jerry A. Liberia syn p. Alberta:
2. Libery 1174 zach 4 I'll. umarI.
z ran otrzymanych " Walce we
Francyi W dniu 12go wrzesnia,
jak doonsi telegram rzadowy O..
trzymany w sobote przez jego ro-
dzic6w.
jerry Liberia liczyl % lat i by1
czfonkiem kompanii B.. 341 kom-.
panii maszynowych strzelc6w. Wy
jechal. z .Wilmot, S. D. jake popi-
sowy we wrzesniu 1917 +. j przy-
byf do Winony a ztad odjechal
do Camp Dodge. W Wiln1ot praco.
wal jake malarz, leez przez Gale
zzyc,iie m,ieszkal v Winoniie. Do
Ffancyi odjechal " czerwcu b. j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15

w piatek %pochowana .zostanie z
koscio}a sw: Stanis1awa$ K. .sp- Eli:
beta z Mlynczak6w - Kropid}ow:
ska kt6re umarla W niedziele W.
Racine Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
GLORY Ma ZAPALENIE PLUC
UMAR|'LI
r1mm@@@Mmi11fH@@n@

DIVA tygodnie starry syn panst-
wa j. S. Cichanowskich 468 wsch.
Sta I'll. umarfw piatek rano.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic W piatek pc
poludniu o 2giej godzinie z kos
ciola sw. Stanislawa K. ia cmen-
tarz Fanny Maryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
KORPUSU MO.
TOROWEGO.
|Ceny targ0weE


WINoNA.
WTOREK 1860 PAzDZ. 1918.
Raportowane przez. Bay State
Milling Go.
Pszenica M. l 2.14
Pszenica Nr. 2 I'll
Pszenica Mr.. 3 2.O7
Pszcnica Nr. l Zimowa 2.13
Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa 2.1O
zyto Mr.. 2 1.48
Rapcrtewane przez =. Miller
Maka Patent Bbeczki pacz l.5(
Przenny srut W TO- fnt. pa.
|pierowyah workach po.62
Biala Kukurydzanna maka 1C
fnt. IS
lolita kukurydzanna kaszka 10
tint. 81
Jeczmienna maka 10 fnt 48.
Bia1a zytnia maka 10 fnt 60
Czysta zytnia maka 10 fnt 81
Przenna mieszana pasta
tona 1920
zytm srut tona $500
: Hominy Feed tona ......61.O0
Otreby (Bran) tona $500
Middlings iona $3.50
ueny nurtowne.
Maslo $50
Ser 3O-35
Mod 1870
Jaja tuzin A
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.O0-14.00
K%artofle Mode W-8O
Fasola (Beans) $4,000
OWES Sc
Kukurydza swieza 1876
|Raportowane przez Winona Nal.
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. g
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 IS
| Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 80
!. Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 Is
cd ITO do 200 funtow 100
cd $50 do 1876 funt6w 1900
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1925
Prosiaki 8.25-13.25
Tuczne 13.25-15.75
BydIo.
Byezki (steers) 5.50-8,5O
Krowy 4.50-7.50
Byki 5.50-7.50
Tuczne 10000
{, Cieleta 6.OO-14.OO
zYlWtlsYIlTEcWAK
Raporto~ans przas,x mtr st4te
Packing %.
9W0s
Jagnieta s.O0-12:00
~ @E1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
osZCZEDNIE A KU
PUJCIE B0NDY WoLNo-
sCI0WE.

Me Jedzcie wiecej, 1ecz jedzcie
oszczednie a kupujcie wiecej bon
[d6w wolnosciowych! Niema zad--
|nego celu jesc wiecej. Strawie vie
cej lepiej o to chodzi. A wlasnie
Trinera Amerykanski Elixir Go
rzkiego Wilma jest tenn lekarst.-
wen, ktory pomaga dobremu ira
Wieniu. Strawiona potrawa zamie
MIA sic " krew i zycie, a niestra-
Wiona stale. Sc trucizna, kt6ra
sprowadza choroby. Trinera A
merykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wi
ma zbawi Was cd zatwardzenia,
.niestawnosci, b6lu g}owy, nerwo--
wosci i og6lnego oslabienia. MOI
na 60 dostac we wszystkich apte-
kach, ale muscle zadac cd apte-
kara sprawdziwe Trinera. Cena
$1.10. Teraz gdy n~astala ch1odna
[pora roku, miejcie W domu stale
diva lekarstwa Trrinera ugodzi--
eiel Kaszlu ma zaziebienie j ka--
szel % j so cent6W " aptekaeh,
|poczta IS j IS cent6w j Trinera ii
mment ma reuiaatyzm, neuralgia,
Dol " krzyku, bolaee unusually
it'd. IS is655 tehtdw, poczta As q
eentow.1 Joseph ffinefa Company
Miieellk,olWyttWo1re yslekarstw
la4sAshland NC, ghicago,H ~:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15

Dr6b
Kury 15-20
Koguty 15-16
Kaczki TO- ~
Gesi tluste l0-12
Indyki 1922
Kury Mode 22-25
MINNEAPOLIS
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z6lta 1.27-1.30
Jeczmien SIS
OWES 59%-60h
zyto 1.57-1.58
Len nasienie 3.31-3.34
S. ST. PAUL
Bydlo 6.75-17.50
Cieleta 5.50-17.5O
SWINE 17.41-17.GO
Owce 7.00-11.50
Jagnieta 10.00-14.25
CHICAGO.
zyto 1.63-1,63%
Kukurydza Mr.. 2 1.5O
Jeczmien $3.50
OWES 66A-6S FL
Byd}o 9.75-19.5O
Cieleta l7.50-18.00
9 SWINE 16.25-18.5O f.
Jagnieta 12.50-18.40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-15
S. P. LEON KNOPIK.

Leon Knopik, w1asciciel grocer
nj pod mr.. 427 Mankato I'll. umarl
W piatek kilka minut pred pol
do 1sza godzina w pofudnie. Kno-
pix zaziebif sic niecQ okofo ty--
dzien temu i zaziebiene zamieni}o
sic w zapalenie pfuc, kt6re ME
zdawalo sic bye niebezpiecznem
al dopicro ma kilka dni pred
smiercia.
Knopik urodzif sic i wychowa}
w Winonie i tn uczeszcza} do szko
~ parafialnej Sw. Stanislawa K.
Nicboszczyk liczyi 26 lat, POGO
stawia zone i 18 miesieczna c6recz
Ike piec braci i dwie .siostry.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we wtorek
y kosciola sw. Stanis1awa K.
Wicczny odpoczynek race mu
dac Panic.
-