davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
CALLS HyLAN LORD MAYOR

Al mass meeting held last night in
the Academy OF Music. Brooklyn, to
further the plans OF Major Michael A.
Kelly. who is the Liberty Party candi-
date for President OF the Board OF AL
dermen. Major Kelly, IN his address, at
tackled Mayor Hylah by saying, DOT a..
quoted the Lord Mayor OF New York as
saying that the transportation strikers
defeat Robert L. Moran, wonder Il
His Grace means me? Why does he not
nominate the candidate Instead OF MAX
Ing his insulting lnnuendos? Why does
he not hit straight from the SHOULDER
Ike a MANI Perhaps he Ia suffering
from an attack of nerves, due to disap-
polntnent because bis friend, the Prince
About 1000 attended the meeting
Other speakers were former Register
Edward T. o'Lodghlin and Mrs
O'IouAhlln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13

test Immediately became a centre OF
interest. Her appearance on the field,
1t straightway developed, was to get
the latest news about her husband.
81 wanted him to'write to me every
day." she said, but he told me l
would get the news from the news
papers and the officials quicker than
he could send II. | haven't heard
from him since he flow away"
II was a couple OF hours before Mrs.
Maynard received the news she was
waiting for. The bulletins OF progress
came In at intervals-Reno, Eacra-
mento and the departure from Sacra-
mento on the last seventy FIVE mile
hop. 1t was after s o'clock before
word was received OF the Lieutenant's
safe landing at San Francisco.
II ceht'nly am glad to hear that"
reclaimed Mrs. Maynard, all SMILES
and slurring every "r" in true North
Carolina style.
Mrs. Maynard remained AT the field
a few minutes after receiving news
OF the Lleutenant's arrival. Then,
ns quietly "a she had appeared. she
leit for the little three-room house
at Mitchell Field IN the row OF mar
riec officers quarters" where the
family Is making its home for the
present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
HOME ROBBED THIRD TIME.
BarEIars Get $4,000 Worth Sr Goods
In Latest visit.

The apartment OF Mrs william q.
Harrigan. No. ~ West 10th Street. W.
entered by burglars Friday afternoon
and clothing and jeweiry valued a.
s2.5O0 were taken. The World learned
last night. The robbery was discov-
cred by Mrs. Harrigan when she re-
turned to her home about I o'clock In
the evening.
She told the police of the East 5lst
Street Station that her apartment had
been robbed twice within n short time.
On Fl day the burglars gained entrance
by jimmying a door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13

placing on board a steamship a cargo OF
rifles consigned to the Russian Govern
ment at Nladivostok. The ex-seiVlce
men We're not seriously hurt.
The American Legion undertook TO re-
cfult crew 10 handle the cargo after a
longshotemahs union had refused 20
move the rifles on the ground that they
were to be used by Admiral Kolchak
against the Bolshevlkl.
Hundreds OF longshoremen were at the
pier when sixty former soldiers came 10
work. The police prevented a general
fight. Two OF the former soldiers be-
came separated from the party and were
beaten by the longshoremeh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
LAToNlA ENTRIES.

FIRST RtCE-clsi@lnsi - 800; thrpe.rNr-
,ds. Eidle TE1htor iC4 Alla6, iGi Hiaieg Jeve
iIcing,, iiSi JspS. ii5; skieV' knSS XIX!
Hnn Ttumn, IVA; PastiHe, iiH AhO eligible
hm, NV ,Discwsslou, iOi; 'IApccut iUT,
,lady tnr Piay' lol' skeH Face, liza; 'Nut
sEISb RAuE cialmins, 81 gooi n,ur.yssr.
9,h srd umanl elS hrgns 'Hady Cgra,. I0l ,
C,rns 81 no, ID Iohnsop, tiSS Money. I'm
~, aIOrag. lib' ngtiR iiSi Fdeb, 10. Ala IGiSii
iSS ~ tsiTsa ipS rs Ephe X iu..t astt FsrTaR.e n as
bacUu ll2. rm he Nhanrr. ila
rnlRP mn EfarCs ~ t,isCs s6, Ese var olSs 40
EsaS E,Sa sa' NJ Slss SSGEsss ILL., fiegs isPsuw vi r.iIi. III
"E0fFfn R9cf Purse ssooo, tnt.,,-yea,
~: ne FfanS. i0i Raider Lap 100; KlnI
EffTii RIOS rao,g ., 80. ghlsDs, iro
Nsssssh lYt ftA 'S,- Ss%iE w. ssi...SI l,S A,Sg i
ESib't NAV 6rsis iUt siie'r,os iio, "a &UsdS 40
lCnor. no; P1r"cT. Lou, lo7 Gtroraa diepu
lslx'TrHi niCn -fyilf.s o. sooi ,bro. y.., old
Yld np' one mlls and : siles9th Polls DO iol
fIS SSe g ic, an. rfS f5m "lsP'i q iIS % d H SbOS S
HSEv2Nru RArE Claiming II mo ,bte. ye.
saess , ssd spy w ii Ga' kSlA @ W io sS% sSiSs%Is. M
thah,S5aa m ,5s.ecs "a 6lg ,Sssii' nIpsss Pss I lGs,
mann "sn 70 ad ni nisis ssy WSs"n 'd ~ orMp5r,!'h M MI
n ia Lnltsr il3, Tho Cullen lion lO0 tBrown
MeDawell iiS. HMSirrss folb iOI
sAppreplcc allowance claimel Weather Sicsl
tfatk huddy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
SEARCH IN VAIN !
FOR KIDNAPPED
PERFECT BABY"
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Wednesday afternoon she heard the
voices Of two men and child coming
from the swamp bnck OF her house.
Letter. n man in gray Goa, and darn
trousers stole out Of the woods and
tried her back door in a stealthy man
hei, then peeped through the key
hole. She went around the corner Of
the house and demanded what he
wanted. He turned without word
and ran back into the woods. which
Il a continuation OF the woods where
the boy disappeared, and into which
the Sheriff's bloodhounds followed the
child's scent, only to lose 1t in a
morass.
The strange man was nearly six
feet tall. The path along which he
ran away from Mrs. Koft's house
leads TO a deserted red house In the
woods, the roof Of which Is falling Ia.
Mrs. Koft thought the man with q
child whom she heard talking Wednes-
day we're hiding In this forlorn re-
treat. In the old house were found
the remains OF bread that some ons
had been eating no longer ago than
wednesday, the village baker said
when shown the bread.
Tracks led to cross road through
the desolate pines, leading to the ham
let OF Da Costa and the country road
to Hanhontoh and Philadelphia. 1t
was along this county road, It was
learned to-day. that a man was seen
last wednesday, almost dragging a
boy Of two or three years by the hand.
A clue was found to-day to show
that the lost boy was In the vieiAity
OF the lonely red house by the md
ing OF a toy tin railroad car beside
the road. The toy was Identified as
belonging TO the baby son Of Il. w.
White, a heighbor OF the Danseys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
Mrs. Maynard Wanted HuS-
band to Write Every Day
on Flight to Frisco.

A little. blaek-haired, dark-eyed
woman stood hesitatingly Saturday
afternoon at the rope at Roosevelt
Field, Mlneola, which held the crowd
back from the landing field Of the
transcontinentai flyers. A couple Of
little girls played around, never far
from her skirts. She had stood there
a few minutes with an evident air OF
waiting for somebody or something
"Why, lt's Mrs. Maynard" was the
exclamation, ana she was straight
way taken inside the ropes and pro-
vlded with a chair.
Tho wife OF the man who, although
the news OF his arrival at San Fran
cisco had not been received, was con-
c.dedly the winner OF the great con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
NO CENSORSHIP At GARY,
DECLARES GEN. WOOD
Tells War Department Report Was
Due to a Misunder-
standing.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.--Denial
that military censorship had been
established at Gary. Ind. where Fed
erai troops are on duty because OF
the steel strike, was made In ,ele-
gram received at the War Depart
ment to-day from Major Gen. Wood.
commanding the Central Department
with headquarters at Chicago.
No press censorship has been es.
Your advice, probably due TO mis-
understanding OF request made ID
representatives OF the press not "a
publish certain Information WhlcI
would tend to complieate the militar,
situation at Gary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
MORE THAN 200, 900 In CITY IDLE
BY STRIKES NOW UNDER WAY
Additional Workers Called Out To-day, and
Other Walkouts Are Threatened.

affect 100000 including
ouside throw out o work. walkout
work, and5 gneersi 70 SAM
The expressnens strike affects directly
o work strike.
Manhattan
to-d Brooklyn
everath are
o strike this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
FULL AND IMMEDIATE REPORT
is ORDERED.

The fficlals at the Bihghamton
control station have been ordered
to make full and immediate
report on a story that Spatz. OH sat
urday afternoon, asked Kiel to give
him ten minutes start. The report
declared that Kiel refused to concede
him so large a lead, but agreed 10
give him five minutes and actually
did give him eight. An official ac-
count OF the incident will be sent 10
Gen. william Mitchell for his con-
sideratlon.
Spatz's time, according to the com
putatlons, was 26 hours, 10 minutes
and A seconds. Klel's was 26 hours,
Il minutes and 10 seconds, Klei left
san Francisco three minutes ahead OF
Spatz, and landed at Roosevelt Field
20 seconds ahead.
The Spatz-Kiel race is not likely tC
be duplicated over SO long course
within the present generation. Kie
took OF at San Francisco at B.5i5t
o'clock last Wednesday morning
Spatz followed at 6.54.b5. They had u
almost neck and neck across the con.
tinent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
LAUREL RESULTS.

first RACB--Tor two-y yeaf-olds (;
purse. ii N.o7s,sO six turloneS --.Darnask
(Anhbrose). $40, $3.50. 1880. won !
RuOdlunL i09 Csshdel, ts,se, te.3o.
second K GloTl;sHS' III tRio9l a22itSS'
Wehew. MlsA Horner, Miss RtAihem,
Nancy Ann, Red Domino. gallagher also
ran,
SECOND RACB-For maldens;
purse ,iO77sb; six EfIenss'@Pib-'
,SsGcS WON; saiIy siIH%Sni cSannsli i6S OjratoSS..
s$sOaa HI 10 6SessSSTnsa ti1tle 4Ims iii Ee ~ ~
Musket. Gtandee, hpuen. Marie, Con
nell Duc Deuplse, Legacy Coronado
aud onward also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
RIOTS BY STRIKERS
FOLLOW ATTEMPT
Of MILLS TO OPEN
Many Workers Arrested for
Stoning Stfikebreakers
at Youngstown.
TEST COMES TO-DAY.
Leader Predicts General Tie
UP Over u. S. If
Walkout Fails.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Oct. 13.--Con-
siderable tufbuleh6e Is reported
throughout the valley this morning
as the mills are resuming operations
in greater volume. Crowds OF strikers
about each plant stoned strike break
ers and many arrests have been
made.
At East Youngstown an engine
struck hahdcar filled with men on
their way to work, killing one and
seriously ihJuring two others
A crowd of stflke pltkeis stoned the
automobile occupied by sheriff Ben
Morris and number OF Deputies late
last night in Poland Avenue, mis-
taking the shefiFrs automobile FOR n
car conveying sttlkebreakefs into tho
HaEelton plant ~ the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. A call was is
sued by the Sheriff this morning for
100 men TO go 10 East youngstown.
where plckets were surgihg about the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany gates threatening men return
ing to work.
Sporadic operations we're reported
at all the mills this morning. Strike
leaders, however, said that the move
ment had failed. as the strikers had
stood firm and only u rev had re-
ported for work.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ls.-Three nun
dred steel workers, said 10 be former
employees OF the Lakeside plant OF
the Otis Steel Company, returned to
work this morning, according to com
pany officials. There were no lndica-
tions of any other local steel plants
resuming operations to-day.
CHICAGO, Oct. iS-Three steel
plants. closed since the strike Of steel
workers three weeks ago, reopeRed
to-day with approximately 80 per
cent. OF q normal working force. at-
cording to reports from the police
The plants TO reopen were the Wis
COhSin loletl Sotukethyl thNtTSNdto
steel Company, and the Federal Fur
mace Compeny. Police In large num-
bers were stationed at the gates of
the plants In anticipation Of trouble.
There were no disorders.
CANTON, o., Oct. i3,--Striking iron
aid steel workers began to return to
work in the mills here this morning
by the hundreds. About 1000 in all
went to work, company officials said.
g. A. Irwin, president OF the Canton
Sheet Steel Company. announced that
his plant was running 100 per cent,
while the American Sheet h Tinplate
Company was reported running about
so per cent BY W. A. Harris,
manager,
PITTSBURGH, Oct. is.-Steel COM
panies with general offices In thit
city to-day reported there were in.
creased numbers Of men in the mills.
The entire Pittsburgh strike district
was quiet.
Strike leaders said their ranks show
ain unbruken front. The Affieflraf
Steel q Tlnplate Co., a subsidiary OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
with many plants scattered over the
eastern hall OF the country, gave out
the following report
1--WE are running about Sc per cent
OF our sheet mills and about Sc pei
cent OF our tin mills. We are max.
ing steady gains right along"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
WESTERNER BEATS
MAYNARD'S Time
ACROSS CONTINENT
Continued From First Page.)

to Col. Milet's quarters to be warmed
up, 1t became clear that Capt. Smith
felt that unfair discrimination by
control officers at salt Lake CITY,
Rawlins, Wyo., and Rock Island had
robbed him OF the credit OF being here
earlier Saturday than Lieut., May
nnrd reached San Francisco. In each
OF those places, Lieut.. Smith said,
he was held back because OF doubt
ful weather condition" until Major
spatz and Lieut.. Kiel (who arrived at
Mneola saturday EVENING" caught up
with him--though the conditions on
which all three were allowed to start
OFF each time were, in his opinion, no
better for flying than when he arrived
at these places far In the lead. These
delays did not affect his actual nying
time" but deprived him of being the
first to land at the transcontinental
goal.
Lieut.. Smiths most trying delay
was Mt Cleveland. where he was un-
able to find the landing field and cir
cled the city for half an hour, landing
finally on a field several miles from
the control station and breaking a
propeller.
Thrty-nve flyers are still in the
race, moving toward either coast.
New orders received from wash
ingtoh are that the race IA to be
resumed by those reaching each
coast, not sooner than IS hours after
landing Sunday not counting). and
not longer than s6 hours afterwards.
The former order was for resampi
, ton next Monday
A despatch from san francisco
quotes Lieut.. B. w. Maynard OF the
Mineola Field as saying he would
! start back tomorrow. He arrived at
San Francisco Saturday after less
! than % hours in the air.
An interesting question has arisen
in connection with the first two fly
ers to reach Mineola, Major Car
Spatz and Lieut.. T.. c. Kiel. Ap-
parently their flying time from san
Francisco IL only 81 seconds apart
But the winner OF this first leg OF
the 5,iOO-mle trip may depend on a
report expected to-day by officials OF
Roosevelt Field from Binghamton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
PoIncare Decorates city Of Nancy.

PARIS, Oct. 10. - President Poin-
care yesterday decorated the City OF
Nancy with the Croix de Guerre and
the Legion of Honor. The popalace
OF Nancy accorded the President an
enthusiastic reception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
"REDs" BEAT Ex.SoLDIERS.

SEATTLE, oct. 1.-Two ex-soldiers.
members OF the American Legion, we're
attacked yesterday by Bolshevlst sym.
nathl2efs when they came TO assist IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
-Ths AsfkeTs!

The AsfbeTSs
GEORGE BARR MsCUTCHRoN
WILL PAYNE
IsoLwoRTHY HALL
nlcHARD wAsHBURN CHILD
n. PHILLIPS OPPBNHElM
JOHN RLEMIN0 WILSON
yINoiB h. ROB-
ELLIS PARKER BUTLBR
MAuDB RADPoRD WAARBN
FhRDRRIOK oRiN BARTLBTT
DANA oATLlN
lUCIAN CAEY
ELIZABETH JORDAN
MARY sHIPMAN ANDREW
FANNIE HHAsLiP Ira
HENRY G. ROWLAND
MARY sYN0N
GEORGE WESTON
ELEANOR HALLowELLABBoT7
ARTHUR TRAIN
HOLMAN p. DAY
LOWELL oTus REESE
LEONARD MERRlGK
KoNA GALE
nauNo LessiNC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13

Harbor this afternoon and none Of
these WIS towing coal.
After the Port and Terminal Work
efs' meeting at Jersey city. Joseph
stanton, business manager Of the lo-
cal, made this statement:
''Tho men voted unanimously TO
continue the strike and they an
swered effectively the charge made
by A. J. stone that they we're strlk-
ing In violation OF an agreement Mr..
stone has among his records the
written protest OF this local against
the March agreement 20 which he re-
ferred
There were 5000 at the meeting,
but our whole striking force is 1000.
The demands are for 2b per cent.
wage increase. the eight-hour day,
the six-day week. seven days vaca-
tion per year with pay, and tho re-
instatement OF all strikers without
prejudice.
IN the course of the meeting sew
eral men gave itemlzed budgets OF
their living costs and showed that
after paying for the bare necessities
they had not a dime left for a movie
show"
STONE SAYS MEN MUST RETURN
TO WORK.
Stanton and President Abel OF the
union called on A. J. Stone, Chair
man OF the New York District Con-
ference OF the Railroad Admlnistra-
tlon with a written statement out
lining the action Of the Jersey City
meeting and presenting certain de-
mAnds. Mr. Stone refused 20 see
theqn and they hurried to No 20 PafR
Place 70 report. Mr.. Stone said.
later:
"The men must return 10 work be-
fore their wage demands will be con-
sidered. We have promised to give
immediate consideration to their de-
mands II they do return 70 WORK, but
we cannot give assurance that their
demands will be granted. They struck
IN violation OF their agreement"
Clearing OF the outlook In the long
sh6remen's strike followed STORM
sunday and Sunday night In the var.
ious locals OF the union. T. V. o'Con-
nor. the international President, who
has been against the strike from the
start 'becaHse II was In violation Of
tAe agreement OF the union TO abide
by the decision OF the United
states Wage Adjustment Commits
sion. fought his way against radical
opposition hour after hour at meet
ings and in individual arguments and
to-day he appears 70 have his union
well in hand. although the /. W. w.
element, with headquarters at No.
16s sackett Street, Brooklyn. will
probably try To continue the strike.
This outfit appears 10 number ABOUT
1000 men. all Italians. few OF whom
are citizens OF the United States.
ID. NJ. Squlres. secretary OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
ooMPERs FIRM FOR CARRYING
OUT WORKERS. ARoEEMENTs.

r. V. OCohhor received the fol-
lowing letter to-day from Samue
Gompers, President Of the American
Federation Of Labor. dated oct. IL. al
Washington:
Your telegram In which YOU
state members OF yout organiza-
tion ART on strike against an
award OF the National ADJUST
ment Commission received. The
Executive Council in session in
Washington considered this telc-
gram and decided;
"rhat Il Ia not in the province
OF the Executive Council 10 Inject
Itself into a strictly trade struggle
between factions in "A national or
international union. The dispute
should be solved by those who
have the power TO enforce It's
rules and decisions.
"But on the question OF ad-
herence 90 contracts the American
Federation Of Labor has taken
strong ground. In 1904 the con-
vehtion declared unanimously:
awe wish In the strongest
language possible to express our
regret that any organization OF
workingmen should fail to rigidly
adhere to a contract entered into
with employers OF its members.
And we believe II essential to
urge upon trnde unionlsts the
absolute necessity OF holding con-
tracts between them and their
employers inVlolate'
"tf the Longshoremen agreed to
abide by the award they have by
striking violated one 81 the fun
damental principles of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. The
agreement to abide by the award
was a sncfed contract 10 accept
A.. We, therefore. hope that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13

Prices realized. on swift A COmpany's
sales Of carcass beef In New NoFk Citt tor Weef
a,crAacd as iollova pU'nestlc llNf 1901 cenis
pd DUlnd, -Adk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
lNEN HOPE TO GET AN INCREASE OF WAGES ON DEC.

wage Adjustment Commission, wired
Secretary OF Labor Wilson to-day
that he feels certain the strike will
end tomorrow. The conditions will
be that the men will accept the wage
advance 81 Ave cents an hour agreed
upon by the commission-against the
votes OF the delegates representing
the ongshoremen--with the Under
standing that the question Ia 10 be
taken UP again on Dec. " there has
been no appreciable decrease in the
cost of living by that date.
The ioneshorsineh have virtually
Been promised that they will obtain
another advance as the -esult Of the
December conference. In the mean
time the wage Adjustment Commis-
sion will go carefully into the books
and accounts and statements OF
steamship companies, which assert
that they are unable to meet the
wage demands OF the dock and steam
shin workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13

Available records do not mention
an Austrian battleship of the name
Of Franz Joseph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
Warship IL Reportea
g0oL.

ROME, Oct. 1s,--The Austrian bait
tleship Franz Joseph, which had been
allotted to the Jusu slav navy, sank
during a hurricane, according to a
despatch received here from Zara,
Dalmatia. She was carrying am
munition for the Jugo Slavs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-13
From $3.50 to $500 Each

EOR years the magazines
Il have been bidding against
each other for the stories of
these writers.
Then The News went to each
writer and said:
eve want your best-and
latest"
They came high, but we had
to have them. For we were
determined to publish in The
News the best fiction being
published in America-and to
publish it first.
Now we have on hand thirty
OF these Super-Stories. They
will appear, for the first time
in any magazine or newspaper,
as fast as we can run them
one or two complete each week
an installment every day.
Tell your favorite newsdealer
that you don't want to miss q
single issue tell him to deliver
The News at your door every
morning.
~
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Secret of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable pow
ers OF concentration possessed by
some is the intense love of their work.
into which they throw themselves
with such ardor as TO forget every
thing else about them. And this, after
all, is the secret OF all successful
forget oneself in ones work and to
become part of that work itself and
so achieve forgetting and forgot"
Of all about except the one task to
which force. physical and mental, has
been brought.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Low Meat Prices
Are Still In Effect

We are selling meat from sc to 10c per pound
below city shops. because we are equipped
to handle this department at minimum cost.
Pure Lard ------3Sc. Picnic Hams ---32c
Best light Bacon Soc. Pork Chops -----86c
Brisket Boil -1Oc. Round Steak ----2Oc
without extra charge. We render you q neat
machine made statement each month. Be
an up to date citizen and trade where the
conveniences and equipment render you the
best service.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Big Land Movement

Expected this fall. II you wish to
sell dry or irrigated land. list 1t with
The Crowley County Land Specialist.
H. F. Aldrich. 624 w. 11th ST.. Pu-
eblo. Colo. 9-19
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

Butter cartons and butter wrap
ping paper now on hands at the New
Fra office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
7O8 Auto Licenses

A total Of 70S auto licenses have
been issued IN Crowley county this
season. states J. E. Downey. county
clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Rutter Cartons

We have a supply of butter cartons
and butter wrapping parchament on
hands at s1s Nav Era ofiice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
MARKET. NEWS
POULTRY

A slight advance is made in the
poultry market over last week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
A1fAIfa-Baled

A1fAifa-Baled
A raise in the market for baled hay
delivered at the track was made last
week and has been holding steady
this week at $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

Whole Milk
Tests of 3.5 is quoted for the first
half of September at $50, an advance
of 10 Oyor last month.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

Letter files-at the New Era