davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1918-10-18
NUMBER 13

H. c. Crotzer, ........,....... 100. J. c. Wilson, .............. 100. J. w. Mullens, ............ 100.
 Miss Stella Gum, ........ 100. J. w. Davis, ................ 100. w. o. Barrentine, ........ 100. Mrs. H. B. Angus, ........ 100. Mrs. R. A. Cartwright, :. 100. Mrs. J. P. Haley, ........ 100. H. B. Gray, ............... 100. A. A. Taylor, .............. 100. Mrs. A. J. Marsh, ........ 50. w. L. Lindsey, ............ 50. Gerald Morris, ............ 50. w. B. Barbee, ............ 50. A. J. Spradlin, ............ 50. J. H. Clayton, ................ 50. c. E. Linhart, ................ 50. J. F. Morgan, .............. 50. A. A. Ward, .............. 50. M. A. Sparks, .............. 50. Octavus Brandon, (coD 50. Miss Annie Turner, ...... 50. J. L. Betts, ................. 50. J. F. Barber, ............... 50. A. B. Barber, ................ 50. Fay Ulrich, ................ 50. Oscar E. Atkinson, ...... 50. L. V. Burkett, ............... 50. Mrs. L. V. Burkett, ........ 50. J. M. Candlish, ........... 50. c. T. England, ............ 50. Ed c. l.. Harris, .,...... 50. J. H. Haywood, (col.) 50. w. D. Hinson, ........... 50. Katie Mann, ................ 50. Young Madden, Sr., (col.) 50. Osro Taylor, ................ 50. H. A. Walker, ............ 50. J. s. Benson, ................ 50. Etta Taylor, ................ 50. Jarrett Thornton, (col.) 50. c. M. Elam. ............... 50. J. R. Chappell, ............ 50. Chas. Anderson, .......... 50. O. K. Porter, ........,....... 50. J. H. Proctor, ..........". 50. w. w. Raney, ........" 50. R. L. Brandon, (col.) 50. Oscar Starks, (co1.) co. 50. E. B. Wood, ................. 50. A. E. Ridgeway, .......... 50. B. T. Ramsey, ............. 50. Miss Dayna Coddry, .... 50.
The Home news., 1918-10-18
BONDS
Buys Red Cross Drug Store

MT. c. P. Best has pur- chased the stock of goods of the Red Cross Drug Store and will move same into the building just vacated by the McCrory Drug Co.,, across the street from the Waverly Hotel. MT. Jack Dixon will be associated with him in the drug and soda fountain busi- ness.
The Home news., 1918-10-18

Il Banknead Highway Association; MT. J. w. Guin, an engineer of Birmingham. and MT. A. c. Batchelder of Washington, chairman of the American Automobile Associ- ation, over the route from Wynne to Cotton Plant via Pine Tree and Hunter.
 The enthusiasm for the Bankhead Highway in Me- Crory and t h e other nine towns along the McCrory route is very high and our people are confident that this route will be adopted easily as it has every advant- age over the Hunter route.
 The pathfnders were inn pressed with our route which is an air line route from Wynne. Twentythree of the 25 miles of road runs east and west on a section line without a curve. They also noted the work being done as they passed Road Overseer A. D. Cain of Morton and his crew who were grading the road in Dent township. Fol- lowing is a part of the write up which appeared in the Arkansas Democrat (Little Rock) of Oct. IF:
 The commission reported some splendid roads in the course of construction along the route over winch they travelled. The work will necessarily be delayed, how ever, for the present, on ac- count of the government re- strictions on building during the war. While no public meetings were held on ac- count of the influenza cpl demic, they report the enthu- siasm for the road in this sec- tion as very great, and many open air meetings with road boosters were held, in which matters of importance in road building were discussed.
 Leave for Hot Springs
 In Little Rock Thursday morning the members of the commission were guests of the Board of Commerce at the Hoael Marion. At 10 o'clock they were taken in automobiles for a trip over the road to Camp Pike. They left at 1:30 for Hot Springs, where they spent the afternoon and night. At 7 o'clock Friday morning the party will proceed to Mur- freesboro, and from there on to Ardmore and Lawton, Okla., to inspect a 20O-mile stretch, known as the Indian Trail. Returning to Hot Springs Sunday night they will begin the inspection of the 1,OOO-mile stretch to El Paso, Texas, arriving there October 28. They expect to leave El Paso October 30, on the return trip by way of Colorado, Texas, Mineral Wells, Fort Worth, Dallas, n.44.l....o. end 1.1.sN0 Qf 1IQX-
The Home news., 1918-10-18
BONDS

MT. Paul Taylor who has been doing secret service work for the government in Washington and other eastern cities, arrived home Monday to enter Hendrix College at Conway.
The Home news., 1918-10-18
BONDS

Died: Helen Lee, age four years, eldest child of Tom and Leila Clancy of Jelks, Thursday, Oct. IF, 1918. The remains were laid to rest in the Odd Eel lows cemetery today, Friday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

Liberty Loans, and the same
can be said for the Red Cross
and the Y. M. C. A. work. The
demands upon the papers are
very great and the load is heavy.
Many papers are going out Of
business because they cannot
make ends meet. The advanced
cost of everything going into the
making of a newspaper is almost
prohibitive. And now the govern
ment has made the task harder
by a new set of postal regulations
that will draw additional dollars
from the pockets of the publish
ers. This may prove to be the
last straw for a number of ad-
ditional papers. War may bring
prosperity to some lines of busi-
ness, but to the newspapers it is
bringing pothing but grief. And
yet the publishers are not rend-
ing the skies with their shrieKs
and lamentations, but are doing
their best to aid the good old u.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
S. A. even if financial ruin does
stare many of-them in the face.
Indianola Toscin.

The insistence Of the southern
cotton growers for price fixing
that would keep the price Of the
staple up, it is feared, will cause
the government some elnbarrass-
ment unless some kind Of a conn
promise is reached. Planters
from the south are bringing
strong pressure on the Federal
authorities to stabilize" the
price Of cotton. To conciliate the
divergent elements, q committee
Of ten has been proposed. Bank
ers, growers and mill owners
will be represented on the COM
mittee, which is expected to be
appointed so that it can meet in
New York within the next few
days and work out q practical
programme for handling the
large carryover. The Southern
growers in their fight for price
fixing, are getting aid and
backing from some mill repre-
sentatives who fear that q drop
in cotton would prove harmful
to their interest, and also from
certain bankers who claims that
price stabilization would make
cotton a safer collateral for
banks to lend on. I
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
WILL YOU GROW
YOUR Own WHEAT2
lt IS Practical and Necessary
Get IN Line for Wheat Cam
paign Week in Rankin County.

It is my desire to get all nee
cessary information regarding
seed. preparation of soil ferti-
lixer and planting of fall wheat
to every farmer in Rankin coun-
ty by holding Community Meet
ings at the prominent school
houses in the county.
The meetings will be advertis-
ed in every neighborhood and it
is urged that every farmer at
tend and help line the county up
in this important move.
Cooperative Clubs will be or
ganized in the communities that
are not already organized.
Talk this to your neighbors
and DON'T FORGET THE
MEETING AND THE DATE,
which will appear next week.
S. V. Burks.
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

on the battle front and further,
the Huns admit that the gum
merry Of Uncle Sans men is per-
feet, London has been laughing
over q story which reached here
q few days ago Of a colored troop
er who was close enough to Z
Boche in an opposing trench to
slash his throat with q razor.
The negro did his work 80 quick
ly and neatly that the German
did not realize it. Grinning at
the colored trooper the Hun said.
grinning:: "Ah, you did not get
me-" The negro without moving
q muscle replied: "Ah didn't eh?
Well. try to move 70 haid and
see. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

During the past week the
German press. from reliable re-
ports received has devoted much
attention to the reports Of the
number of American troops in
France issued by Secretary of
War Baker, discounting said re-
ports and belittling the Ameri-
cans in every possible way.
While it may be possible to make
sons of the subjects Of the Kais-
er believe the articles in the
German newspapers, the soldiers
who are actually fighting are con.
vinced that the Americans are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

We don't suppose that the cas-
ual reader ever gives a thought
Of the load that the newspapers
are carrying today. Practically
every newspaper that is worthy
Of the name is doing everything
within it's power to aid the
government every way. Millions
of dollars worth of space has
been freely given to float tho
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
On This Day Think of These
Things.

If you hate sin and evil, then
hate Prussianism.
If you love the devil and all
his doings, and only then, love
the enemy Of God and mankind,
the Germany which has sold it.
self to the devil.
Has any man dared to tell you
to sink your manhood or woman
hood and love the unspeakble
Turk-or, as a noted divine once
said from his pulpit, moved
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
thereto by the fearful crimes
the damned Turk?"

thereto by the fearful crimes
the damned Turk?"
AS you think of the awful
atrocities committed during the
last four years by the Turks
with German aid in torturing
and numbering 1000, 600 Arme-
nian christians and sending into
the horrors of Turkish harems
the fairest of the long suffering
Armenian girls do you love these
brutes?
Would you love them if your
own wife or daughter had thus
been treated?
Never let yourself think of
Germany or Germans merely as
a misguided nation, forced into
war.
Never think of Germans as of
the soldiers of other wars to be
forgiven when the struggle is
over:
Think of Germans as super
fiends who for generations have
planned world conquest for
world looting.
Think of Germans as Of people
who have gloated over crimes of
frightfulness.
Think of Germans as of people
who made holidays to celebrate
the numbering Of women and
children on the Lusitania.
Think of Germans who have
one supreme aim in life, viz: to
enrich their country and them.
selves by numbering millions Of
people in order to loot the world.
Think down deep in your soul
of this nation of militarism, OF
looters, of rapists, of murders,
of fiends inarnate. and then
make your solemn pledge with
God and man as your witness,
if not fighting on the battlefields
of France you will, to the last
! ounce of your strength, work
and fight at home until the &C.
cursed power of Germany and
her allies has been crushed,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

their ring leaders shot or hanged
and the heaviest financial penal
ties imposed upon these nations,
that the world may never again
be deluged in blood by nations so
stepped in barbarism and sin.
Anything short of that would be
a premium upon murder. q prem
ium upon rape, a premium upon
highway robbery and a reflection
upon those who have died to save
civilization from Germany's
barbarism. Richard Edmun is,
Editor Manufacturers Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

Jonny and his mother were
dining with a friend. The first
course was chicken soup with
macaroni in it. The hostess
watched Jonny as he sat quietly
gazing into his plate.
Finally she asked, "Why
don't you eat your soup, Jonny?"
1 don't care for it, please
ma'am."
But your mamma said you
liked chicken SOUP" Il do
like mammals chicken soup. but
she don't put the windpipes in. ;"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
Attention Executive Committee.

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Rankin County
will meet in Brandon on the 9Th
day Of August 1918 at 10 A. N.
for the purpose of naming man.
ayers of election in the primaries
to be held in said county, the 1st
on Aug 20; the End 3 weeks later.
A full attendance of the Com
mittee is urged.
BY order Of the Committee,
Pat Henry, Chairman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

A great number of Brandon
people are in Jackson today see
ing Annette Kellerman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
Big Barbecue!

Forest, Wednesday, Au-
gust I. 1000 People expect
ed. All candidates for Sen
ator invited. Pat Harrison
will speak. Big time. Let's
90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

ztamtad "a morze. Gdy nawet
ten list jego, kt6ry pisze dojdzie
do Winony, bedzie on juz gdzies
Oficerzy So ola mas bardzo do
brzy, dostajemy tez dosye do je-
dzenia.
Leon powiada re W domu ME-
raz slusza1 Re ma po}udniu So lu-
die leniwi, lecz wcale on sic temu
ME dziwuje DO i sam chocby
chcia4, z powodu goraczki, ME
wiele zrobic. Farmerzy
tamtejsi uprawiaja g16wnie ba--
we}ne i kukurydze a take nieco
tabaki. Niepodoba mu sic wyekwi
powanie t~amtejszych farmer6w;
So oni z jake dwiescie lat pc "a
Niewylaczajac wyekwi-
powania wojskowego ME widzial
on tam ami jednego dobrego woza
ami porzadnej zaprzezy. Zabudo-
wanna ich So biedne i podlug sta
rozytnej mody.
Deszcz przeszkodzi1 dalsze OPT
sywanie stosunk6w tamtejsz, 3h
DO musiaf sic schronic do swego
sza1asu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
List cd p. Leona Bronka z
Wadsworth, 5. {.

Pan Leon Bronx kt6ry W lipcu
razem z innymi rekrutami odje--
cha1 do Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
donosi W liscie przys}anym do Wi
nony re farmerzy tamtejsi powin-
nj do naszych farmer6w ma zacho-
die przyjsc ably sic czegos nau--
czyc. t
Brat jego Walenty kt6ry razem
z MIN wyjechaf i byl W tym sa--
mym obozie przez diva tygodnie,
teraz ich rozfaczono gdyz Walen-
ty jest w Co. 81 a Leon Co. 3. So
oni okolo "a mill oddaleni od sic
bic. Leon powiada re to jeszcze
mic, DO moze "a tydzien beda cd
siebie z jake tysiac mil oddaleni
jeden cd drugiego.
Goraczki So tam okropne ola tie
go zo}nierze spodziewaja sic jak
najpredzej wyjazdu ma p61noc a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
zADA $4,000 oDszKoDo-
WANNA.

PAM Tillie Halstead z Ettroch
Trempleau powiatu wniosla skar
&c przeciw tamtejszemu lekarzowi
doktorowi Arel Olson 0 1000
odszkodowania kt6rego obwinia
oniedobre zestawienie z}amanej
nogi i z tego powodu skarzaca
jest kaleka.
PAM Halstead twierdzi re 4
czerwca, 1916 z}ama}a noge w
dw6ch miejcach, gdy upad}a W
SVEN podworzu a lekarz zestawi}
tylko jedno zlamanie. z tego po-
wodu jest kulawa, ME moze wiele
chodzic a przytem cierpi okropne
~bolesci. Skarga bedzie rozpatry--
wanna W sadie powiatowym w
Whitehall.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
UMARLI.
S, p. JAN CICHoSZ.
9I9I@@|HI1I1@I@ElG1I1I1I9

Dziewiecio letni Jan Cichosz,
syn Dominica :Cichosza, 1927 wsch
Wabasha I'll. kt6ry z powodu strza
1u wymierzonego. przez 9cio letnie
go. Ben. We're syna Jana Very,
1921 wsch. Wabasha I'll. umar4 W
poniedzialek rano w tutejszym
szpitalu.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic W srode 0
9te:j W kosciele sw. Stanis1awa K.
Ceremonie i nabozenstwo po-
grzebowe odprawil Wiel. ks. Leon
HaZinski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
S. P. MICHAE

w poniedzialek pc poludniu u
mari pc d1ugiem Interchangeable S.
p. Micha1 Zabrocki, 574 zach 4 I'll.
Nieboszczyk liczy1 IS lat, pozosta
via zone i szescioro dzieci, trzech
syn6w i try cork: PAM Kosinska
w Minneapolis, PAM Marchlewicz
W Bluff Siding i PAM Prondzins-
ka W Minneapolis.
Pogrzeb odby1 sic W czwartek o
9tej W kosciele sw. Kazimierza
Kr. Nabozenstwo za1obne odpra--
viii Wiel. ks. Jan E. Grabowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
Plan osnio miIiardowego do
chodu podatkowego gotowy.

Washington, II slerpnia Pre-
yes Wydzia}u Sposob6w i Srodk6w
oznajmnia re projekt, kt6ry do
starczy osmio : miliardowego do
chodu podatkowego Ma cele wojen
ne, juz jest gotowy. Mozliwem
jest, re projekt p6jdzie pod glo--
sowanie W ten tydzien, a przed1o-
zony bedzie Izbie W przysz}y po-
niedzia1ek. w razie gdyby projek
towany podatek ME dostarczy1 o.
krag}ej sunny osmiu miliard6w,
komitet zazada wyzszych podat--
k6w cd ella, kawy herbaty i in
nych podobnych produkt6w. Wy
dial z nadzwyczajna uwaga sle--
dzi przebieg Rampant przeciwtru
nkowej. Gdyby BOWEN nast1a pro
hibicya, natenczas doch6d podat-
kowy wielceby W tenn ucierpial o.
|becnie doch6d z podatk6w cd trun
k6w wynosi1by 81, 900, 00O, 900 Tub
wiecej. Dalej wydzia1 zaznacza, re
|podatek ostatnio przeprowadzony
cd tytoniu ME uleg1 zmianie. Po-
Idatek cd dochodu powyzej $4,000
bedzie wynosic wedfug nowego
|planu, dziesiec procent, a ponizej
$4,000 piec procent. Podatek cd
przedmiot6w zbytkownych .wyno-
sic bedzie 10 procent. Bardzo ma
Ia wiekszoscia g}os6w. Komitet
zgodzif sic, ably podatek cd docho
du niezapracowanego, ponizej 81,
600 wynosil szesc procent, zas po-
wyzej $4,000 trzynascie procent.
Zgodzono sic r6wniez ma podatek
cd 40-60 procent cd wyzysku
wojennego, lecz zastrzezono, re
ami teraz ami W ~przysz}osci ME be
die pobierac cd przedsiebiorstwa
z kapita1em ponizej 100000 po--
datku powyzej 40 procent.
Kongresman J. Hapmton Morre
Pennsylvania, republikanski
czlonek Wydzialu Sposob6w i
srodk6w, ostro wystapif przeciw
Wydzia1owi, re ME powolal ma
przes}uchy kontraktor6w' urged
kt6rzy dali i'm zam6wie--
MIA W celu dowiedzenia sic szcze-
g6}owo 0 wyzyskach wojennych.
"Przeciw takiemu prowadzeniu
sprawy = m6wi Moore = wysta-
pia wszystkie male przedsiebiorst-
wa, kt6re beda zmuszone pfacic 0
wiele wiekszy podatek, niz pred
siebiorstwa wyrobu broni, kt6rzy
porobili olbrzymie majatki, zanim
przystapifa do wojny."
Moore wyrazi1 nadzieje, re ci, kto
rzy cos wiedza w tel sprawie, be-
d. powolani ma przesluchy pred
lub W czasie prowadzenia tel spra
wy przez Senat. w koncu zazna-
cyl, re Wydziaf niesprawiedliwie
na1ozyf ciezkie podatki ma pre-
.ys1 rekodzielniczy, gdy tymcza-
sem przemysl rolniczy i bawe}nia
ny bedzie zupehie wolny cd po-
datk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

Naczelnik policy Huck otrzy--
mai pismo z Hastings re W tam
tejszym hotelu Gardnera zosta1
wydany fa1szywy GEEK ma sumo
1886. Wlascicielka PAM Sarah
Miller podpisala ten list i zdaje
sic jej re GEEK wystawiony TO-
staf przez, niedawno W Winonie
aresztowanego E.. Latton.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
Mezczyzni " wieku cd 46
do S. lat bedq zaplsy-
wa1i " tulejszym ofsie
Ponad przeznaczony wick popiso-
wy, moga sic zapisywac mez--
czyzni, do sztabu wojskowego
korpusu.

MEzCZYZNI NIGGA AK
WSTEPOWAC DO KORPUSU
MEDYCZNEGO- PRZEZ ZGKO
SZENIE SIZE DO GENERAL
NEGO CHIRURGA w WASH
INGTONIE.
Mezczyzni cd 46 do SIS letni mo
ga wstapic do sluzby W Winonie.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny R. o.
Reeves Original onegdaj zawia--
domienie telegraficzne ably przyj
mowal mezczyzn W tym wieku.M
Isza bye uzdolnieni i zapisac sic
do sztabu wojskowego korpusu.
Szynkownie tez poruszone.
Szynkownie W ca}ym powiecie i
W ca}ym kraju pc konferencyi cd
bytej pomiedzy sekretarzem Ba--
ker, Daniels i prezydentem Wilso-
mem, W Westinghouse zostaly tax
lie zapisane; uchwalono azeby ME
przypuscic zadnego zapisu ludzi
kt6rzy zatrudnieni So W szynkow
mach.
Niespodzianka co do wieku
Rozporzadzenie wzgledem PREY
jmowania W powyzej podanym
wieku ME bylo tn uprzedzeniem.
Mezczyzni kt6rzy So uzdolnieni
jake klercy, m%echanicy W roma
|itych innych profesyach i pre-
|mys}ach beda zdatni do tego szta
Ibu wojskowego korpusu sluzbo--
Iwego powiada sierzant Reeves.
Medycmy korpus otwarty.
Og1oszono onegdaj W ofisie re-
krutacyjnym o tutejszego budyn-
ku federalnego take, re mezczyz-
nj chcacy sic zapisac do korpusu
medycznego moga to uczynic
przez %zg}oszenie sic do naczelne--
go chirurga W Washington, D. c..
ko}o nowego Yorku.
Department. otwarty
Sztab wojskowego departamen-
TIL otwarty teraz do zapisywania
mezczyzn W wieku wyzej nadmie
|nionym okresleni So: korpus kwa
termistrz6w, otwarty ola kucha--
rzy i piekarzy, malarzy robotni
k6w. Korpus sygna1owy otwarty
ola telegrafist6w radio, operato--
row kablowych, pracownik6w dru
towych - miejscowych i poza
miejscowych, fotograf6w j mez-
czyzn obznajomionych z konstruk
eva i utrzymywaniem systemu te-
lefon6w.
Korpus artyleryjny otwarty
ola rzemieslnik6w i wprawnych
mezczyzn roznego gatunku.
Odpowiednio do oswiadczenia
majora Yost: znajduja sic setki me
zczyzn W tym stanie pomiedzy
wiekiem 46 i IS kt6rym ME bylo
dozwolonem zapisywae sic 2 POI,
wodu ekzystujacego ograniczenia
wieku 40 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

Jake dzieh powstrzymania cd
opalu uwazany ma bye W tym ro-
ku w calym kraju dzien 2 listopa-
da. Zmiana daty z pazdziefnika
ma listopad zostala z powodu. "a
WiadOmienia sekretarza Nc Adoo
z%robiona, azeby ME wejsc w kon-
flikt z kampania czwartej wolno--
sciowej pozyczki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
ZABAWA z LODAMI!

Pracownice Czerwonego Krzy--
ia parafii sw. Stanis1awa Kostki
urzadzaja zabawe z lodami, W ME
dziele pc po}udniu i wieczorem, W
hall pod kosciolem, doch6d przez-
naczony jest ma dobry eel.
Serdecznie zapraszamy wszyst--
kich. >
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
! Ceny targowe !

WINONA
23G0 s1ERPNIA, 1918
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Pszenica Mr.. LIZ
Pszenica Mr.. 200
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.Q6
Pszenica Mr.. 4-2.O2.
Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa '2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.02
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez e. Miller
Maka Patent Is beczki pace 1.52
Maka Rzanna 10 funt6w 81
Otreby (Bran) $500
Middlings iona 1920
Ceny hurtowna.
Mas1o 38-42
Ser $50
Mod 15-17
Jaja tuzin 37-38
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.O0-14.00
Kartofle Mode 90c
Fasola (Beans) 6.50-7.00
OWES 70
Kukurydza swieza-1.25 do 1.35
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 Elk. SO
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 96c
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 85c
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 SOC
zYWY TCWAk
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing 20.
6"xul D."
cd $50 do 165 funt6w 1880
cd 40 do 200 funt6w 1875
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1900
Tuczne 15.OO-17.50
Prosiaki 10.00-l5.00
Byd5o.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 5.0O-8.00
Byki 6.00-8.00
Tuczne 4.00-5.50
Cieleta 5.00-13.00
OWce.
Jagnieta 8.00-12.0O
Owce 4.OO-7.0O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
Zatwardzenie. - Pan J. Berlin

Zatwardzenie. - Pan J. Berlin
Star City, Sask. pisze: "Odkad
moja iona ~zaczela uzywac Ora.
Piotra Gomozo, ME cierpi wiecej
IA zatwardzenie, jak dawniej, In
he osoby tutaj, kt6re uzywa1y to-
60 lekarstwa, doswiadczyly tych
samych skutk6w." To stare, odpo
wiedzialne lekarstwo domowe jest
wiedzialner lekarstwo ME jest
sprzedawane przez aptekarzy. Pc
dalsze szczeg6ly piszcie do DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co. 25O1
Washington Blvd. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
Trafnie oszacoWanY.

No, coz ty powiesz ma MOI
nowy kapelusz? Jak on wyglada?
MAJ: - HIM - jak po1owa mo-
jej pejdy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
WADOMOSCI OSOBlS'TE.

Wiel. ks. W.. Mscisz bawil we
wtorek j srode W Winonie byl go
sciem Najprzew. ks. Pra1ata j.
Pacholskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSCOWE.
JAJPRZEW, KS. PRAkAT WY
G II DO DETROIT.

NAJPRZEW. KS. I wy
G DO DETROIT.
w czwartek wieczorem wye
cha1 Najprzew. ks. Pra}at j. Pa
cholski do Detroit, Mich. ma Sejm
Narodowy, kt6ry sic rozpocznie
W przysz}y poniedzia1ek.
N sejm wyjedzie takze z WI
nony, pan W}adyslaw Szaw1ow--
ski.
We wtorek odby1 sic Stub p. ia
ma Predenkiewicza z Chicago z
parma Paulina Edlowna, c6rka
panstwa J6zefa i J6zefy Edl6w.
Druzbowali p. J6zef Predenkie-
wicz, brat pana m}odego. i Pela-
gia Edlowna, siostra m1odej PAM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

"Wiarus" jest pismem Ludo-
wen. Brom spraw j interes6w Ro-
dak6w na obczyznie, powiedsde
o tenn swoim sasiadom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

Pan n. M. Bierce zostal przez
gubernatora mianowany specyal-
nym sedzi q municypalnym, W
miejsce p. Leo F. Murphy, kt6ry
pred pewnym czasem dobrowol-
ME wstapil do wojska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

OCHRZCENI w NIEDZIELE
Franciszek, Felix's, syn Jakuba
Maryanny Pomroy
Raymund J6zef, syn Jana An
ny Jaszewskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-23

PAM F. Z. Cierzan i jej c6rka
Modesto pc dwu tygodniowej wi
zycie W st. Paul, powr6cila oneg-
daj do domu.