davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
H|GH-GRADE STOCKS
IN LITTLE DEMAND
Dealings in Securities Apa-
thetic, Characterized by Only
Moderate Encouragement.
REVIEW OF METAL TRADE

NEW YORK, February 15-On the
surface, dealings in securities during
the week were characterized by mod
crate encouragement respecting the
general outlook. but the very irreg-
ular advance did not encompass in
vestment issues save in minor degree.
In fact. the market for high-grade
stocks was wholly negligible, while the
inquiry for bonds remained stagnant,
few foreign issues, notably the
French group. providing almost the
only stabilizing features.
Much of the Improvement in stocks,
especially those of the speculative va
riety. doubtless resulted from the
markets oversold condition, funda-
mental factors having undergone no
change from recent depressing infiu-
ences.
Pools and the general run of traders
found an incentive for advancing oils.
shippings and kindred shares in la
test developments, such as more hope
full news concerning Mexican affairs
and prospects of early action by
Washington regarding marine ton
mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Liberty Bond Market.
Bill Asks for Allied Bonds.

Senator Smoot Of Utah. republican,
has introduced his bill authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to nego-
tiate with the allied nations which
have received loans from this govern
menf for receipts Of their bonds to
cover notes given. The bill, which
was referred to the finance committee
proposes sale of the allied bonds in
the open market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Five Officers Ordered Abroad.

Five officers OF the Army have been
ordered to accompany the War De-
partment liquidation commission to
France and England for duty. They
are Lieut.. Coils. BENJAMIN +. Castle.
air service, and Robert L. Nmbaii.
ordnance department; Capt. william
Harvey. air service. First Lieut.
Charles a. Fiske, Jr.. inspector gene
rails department and Second Lieut..
Edgar W. Smith. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE 10
cal market for raw sugar was quiet
again with no additional purchases
reported by the board. Prices were
Unchanged at 7.2s for centrifugal to
the redner.
The market for refined was steady
And unchanged at SC for fine granu-
4Ated with trading moderate and of, Q
Aand-to-mouth character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February l5.-Cotton
Foods today were steadier and quiet
ar Yarns were easy and quiet. Wool
goods were generally inactive. Silk
showed Improvement Knit eoods
agents reported business developing
reports of an improving tone In
the goods trade and smaller Offer
ings from the south seemed partly
the cotton market here this morning.
Prices quoted were as follows:
Print cloths, 2e-tnch. 64x64s, ~
0lxe0a. z: 3Sh Inch. 64a64s. 9h and
10; brown sheetings. southern stand
ards, -; dentms, 2.20s; southern In
digo, 50: tickings, S-ounce, e.; staple
EinghAms. TN; staple prints. 12X,
and dress ginghams. 20 and %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Result of War Conditions.

DEVELOPMENT Of the use Of canned
blood was direct result of war con-
ditions. During heavy attack it was
impossible to arrange for transfusions
direct from persons, so the fluid was
drawn previously, stored on ice in sterile
tasks, then used in emergency cases
Where the wounded man could stand it
a blood substitutes was injected which
sustained life until he could be removed
to a hospital where more direct trans
fusion could be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Silver Output Drops.

Curtailment in the output of COP
per. lead and zinc is resulting in a
reduction in the output of silver, that
metal being largely a bi-product of
copper and lead mining Reports
have been circulated that the en-
barge on silver exports from the
United States viii be lifted or modi-
fed in the spring. The shipments
of bar silver from the United States
to India are continuing under con-
tract with the British government.
That contract called for the delivery
of 200, 100000 ounces. This vast
amount is being obtained by melting
down silver dollars, of which $50. 000,-
900 were held in the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Bank Clearings Keep Old.

clearings through tho banks con-
tinue IN record volume for this
period total exchanges this week at
the principal cities In the United
states, according TO Dun's review.
amounting TO SAsst,sle,s7S. an In
creaao OF 1871 per cont compared
with this week last ycar and OF ie.0
per cent ~ contrasted with the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Many Lives Saved.

"By these methods many men were
returned to the families who in previous
wars would have lived but few hours, ~
the departments statement asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Transportation Situation Chaotic.

Chaotic conditions in the transpor-
tation situation continued to check
any movement in rails, while numer-
Gus other issues were restrained by
the added weight of economic prob
lens, but steel and iron equipments
were halted by prospects of lower
price schedules.
Conferences of the Secretary of the
Treasury with local financial inter-
ests about the coming victory" loan
failed to stimulate existing issues
three OF the liberty group the first
and second As and the fourth Ans or
latest offering, declining to new mini
NUNS.
The average rate of call loans were
higher, emphasizing firmer tenden-
cies for time funds New financing is
in course of completion for the rail-
roads, and additional foreign CONNER
cial credit, are Contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Review of the Metal Trades.

Conditions in the steel industry
were considered improved this week
principally because of announcements
indicating that large orders for rails
are pending from the railroad ad-
ministration for the carriers under
needs of the carriers are estimated
at LOO 900 tons. Orders ranging
from 500. 900 to 1000 900 tons are an
tfcipated in the trade. Back work
on 10000 railroad cars has been Or
dered resumed. with the result that
greater activity win be seen in the
railway supply industry.
Sheets are in brisk demand. as are
tin plates. Contracts will be award
ed next Tuesday by the Navy Depart
ment on bids submitted by leading
companies covering equipment for the
construction of new battleships. An
order for forty-two locomotives for
shipment on account of foreign in
terests was reported during the
week. Exports of iron and steel for
the calendar year 1918 reached a
total of 81 ,036, 092.5 55, against ST.
241 $50. 1o2 in 1917.
Continued dull conditions prevail
in the pig iron market. Some slight
export tonnages have been placed by
foreign interests. Reductions amount
ing roughly to IS per cent have been
announced in bar iron. 1t is antici-
correspondingly affected. Standard
grades OF bar iron are now quoted
at $3.50 and other grades at $3.50.
Previously prices were $4.25 and $3.50,
respectively. Lack of demand was
given as the reason for the cut. Cur
tailment of coke production to meet
known consuming needs has resulted
in a sterilization of open market
prices Demand for cast iron pipe
is reported brisk in western centers.
Buffalo demand for iron is slight. de-
spite numerous inquiries. Producers
state that they would rather shut
down than pile stocks at high cost.
No Big Demand for Copper.
The feature in the copper market
during the past week has been the
continued absence Of demand on any
general or important scale. Some bus
mess has been reported at 100 for
electrofytic. but the larger producers
are said to be holding above this fig-
ure with the end week market settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
No Big Demand for Copper.

The feature in the copper market
during the past week has been the
continued absence Of demand on any
general or important scale. Some bus
mess has been reported at 100 for
electrofytic, but the larger producers
are said to be holding above this fg-
ure with the end week market settled
and more or less nominal at quota
tons ranging from 100 to 1850
Iron was unchanged.
Large interests continue to quote
nominally at Is cents and report dull
conditions. The larger interests are
against any reduction below the 1S-
cent level and state that they are
willing to hold at this figure until ac-
tive buying starts. The export price
OF copper rs quoted nominally at %
cents.
Lead is reported fairly firm at 5
cents fat Outside interests, feeling
that the bottom has been reached.
name from S u to 5K cents. but they
can point to virtually no sales. Spell
ter is comparatively active and firm
at $40 cents prompt shipment Tin is
stagnant at ~ cents under govern
ment restriction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND, PACIFIC RAyr.
rad Jefaufteff bonds; O. 900 for fx5k RAN
DAI. 81. F0orns 1T Edgeenmbs ave-, y. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

you had to pay a 10 per cent tax on
the excess; petticoats and waists you
paid a tax on where they cost more
than So each, and on nightgowns
and underwear you paid the tax on
each article that cost over 50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
WOMEN PAY WAY
IN GERMANY !

STETTIN, Germany, Oct. 5 .(B,
The Associated Press. )-The work
ers of Stettin and suburbs have
struck against paying all the en-.
trance fees into dances, and the re-
freshments, for their girl or women
partners at dances. Women, they
assert, are now earning about as
much as men, and should bear
their share. They positively will not
dance with any woman who does not
pay her own way. The ultimatum
was published in a Stettin paper,
and reads:
"The dancing ladies' world should
pay for itself. The Revolution
brought the same rights for man
and woman. AS result we de-
mand that the young people of Stet-
tin no longer to pay for the ladies',
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Personal Mention

sigle Of Portland Is regis
.a n, tho white Pelican Hotel.
- q Bowman, rancher OF Chilo
=. "a visiting our local merchants
and procuring supplies for his ranch
I'm Ball, prominent member oi
,,o klamath tribe, is down from his
place at Modoc Point
u 4 Wood, left this morning for
g.. rrancisco on business for the
po,,ean Bay Lumber Co.
T. D. Waters was In yesterday
,.ou the Crane and Waters ranch
in the Valley
THOMAS A. Trelcar, who operates
,onch in the Mt. Laki section. was
,,onsacting business at the county
seat yesterday.
T. H. Hobbs. the enterprising mes-
chant OF Merrill, was In town yes
,erday securing supplies for his
store.
A. W. Bradshaw OF Fort Klamath.
formerly OF Medford Is In the city,
hooking over property with view
Of locating here.
], Stlllman. OF Los Angeles. who
has been In the Falls for several
days on matters OF business. left
this morning for San Francisco.
Richard c. Pfeiffer. travelling
salesman for the c. w. Il. Ford Co,
left this morning on the train for
southern points.
A. Il. Anderson, OF Troy, New
York. and who has been travelling
Tor lde & Co.. left this morning on
he train for Frisco.
A. Bowers. of Ashland. automo-
,Ile dealer, Is here on business and
1pects to return tomorrow IL the
OF the road permits him
0 do SO.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pelton have
eturned to Fort Klamath after a
wv days visit here. They expect to
ave for Chicago in two weeks TO +
sit Mrs. Pelton's sister, Mrs. "
otchet. u
T. NJ. Cunningham, OF Pine Grove
as at the county seat yesterday on
alters OF business. He and his h
MS are expecting to make trip to d
ick Lake for the purpose OF C.
unding up their stray cattle which IL
supposed to be In that vicinity. &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

j. l.. Maddox wns in tho c,,v vo.
terday from his big ranch on IN
Merrill road. y"
Benton Bowers. one OF tho bi,
men OF Ashland, is in the citv n,
matters OF business.
Joe Miranda returned youerdo,
from Fort Klamath, where be w,,
on business connected with the s,,,,
fish hatchery.
II. r, Hauger, representing Well.
man. Peck & Co. OF San Francisco
~ IN the city calling on the trade I'm
the interests of his company.
Fred stukel, who recently DUR.
chased the Dalton garage at Merrill,
was In the city yesterday on bust
ness connected with his growing bus
mess.
J. w. Fitzgerald, who has been
here inspecting the roadway of the
Southern Pacific line, left this morn
Ing over the road In his private
car Shasta"
boyd Adams, who purchased a
new Ford this week decided to test
its travelling qualities at once, and
LETT yesterday for Lakeview, where
he Will visit with friends for the
next ten days.
Miss Ruby Newton, who has been
employed in the Underwood Phar-
macy, left this morning on the
rain enroute to Ashland, where Il
3 expected that she will make her
ZONE with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. skillington
Oft this morning for Mt. Vernon,
for a visit Of a couple
4 weeks. They were accompanied
" Mrs. skillington's mother who
as been visiting with them in the
'alls for some time.
Raymond Ballard, advance agent
Dr. McElroys Jazz Band is here ar
angling for the appearance OF this
and. which is expected to perform
n couple OF dances to be given in
10 near future at Houston's Opera
ouse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Dresses are much in favor

Why should we male workers wht
have to earn money with our hands
dance away or marks, perhaps
bottle of wine and other things
in order to show ourselves as cav.
alters to ladies?
IF the ladies are willing to am
Use themselves with us Sunday
afternoons, then they should bear
the expense in equal shares, open
your pocketbook or remain at
home"
The appeal is signed by many
young Stettin people, which have
acquired good sense.''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
SALESMAN WANTED

We want an active, intelligent
rlan with car, who can give refer
Iences as to his reliability, to handle
farm lighting and power plants in
his home district. Experience not
necessary. r
Exclusive territory and big pay to
the right man. Write or wire IL
you can qualify, Stark-Davis Co.,
212 Third St.. Portland, Oregon.
31-7t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
YAINAX FOLK HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolford are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a son, born in this city.
'Mr. Wolford is a merchant of Yai-
max, of the firm Of Wolford & Wan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
NOTICE

The ladies OF st. Paul's Guild will
hold food sale in r. w. Patrick 8
window, corner 7th and Main, Sat
urday. Nov. 1st. Sale begins at II
o'clock. 31-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

man in Pinckneyville, H., held
his wife under water until she was
drowned in the presence OF his two
children playing near by. A week
letter he married a sixteen year old
girl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu - troo'
niescia. 70 skladu, ofisu Tub fabrykl
kup sobis DZIENNIK CHICAGosKl
1 emiaio czytai W tramwatu Tub va
gonis.
DzIENNIK CHICAGosKI mo4na
stale nabywae ma nastepujacych No
roGnikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skisdsu
depa1tamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred aptsk>
firmly Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladeu
departamentowym fhmy Carson
Plrie, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van BuronI
State / Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La SallsI
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La salle;
Washington 1 La SallOJ
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9th Ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

field, Mass. cd Teresy sternal, Blu,
czkowice, No. 800.
Jan Prus, 80 Pulaski ST., Delray
Detroit, Mich.
stanislaw Faferko, 32O6 John str,
Flint, Mich.
Joachim Sklinda, Box 153, Chrome,
n. Y.
stanislaw Petrzyk, box 155, Chrome
N. Y.
J6zef Pionka, Bankhead, Alta Cana
da, cd Amy Plonka, Bystra, obok Bia-
lei, Polska.
Andrea Sikora, 253 Park str, Hol
Yoke, Mass, cd F. Sikora, Chocznia,
800 pow. Wadowice, Polska.
Rudolf Wawrzu}a, S5th Co. C. A. c,
Fort Casey, Wash, cd Macieja Wawrzu
~, 116 Szczyrk ost. p. Buczkowice, po'
what Biaia, Polska.
Benjamin Wojnar, 102 Synd Str.
Lackawanna, N. Y, cd KonStancyi
Woinar, Glebowice, II, Polanka Wiel.
ka.
Stanisiaw Guzdek, Oakview, Colo. cd
J6zefa Polak, Andrych6w, 100 Polska
Katarzyna Katka, 1902 Forbes str.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Micha} Janica. 30 Pine Str. TOrrine
ton, Conn, albo 1890 Dubois str, De,
troit, Mich. cd Fran. Janica Buczko,
vice, No. 147.
J6zef Winiarski, box 81, Bretz, w
Va, Preston Co., cd Katarzyny Winidr'
skiej, Targanice, poczta Andrych6w.
Wojciech Kurzyniec, box 81, Brett
w. Va. Preston Co.
J6zef Wojewodzic, box 81 Bretz, w,
Va, Preston Co., Cd Rozalii WOjewo'
dzic,.117 Targanica, poczta A~ndrych6w.
J0zef Wojewodzic, box 43. Brett, w
Va, Preston Co., cd Ludwiki WOjewo'
die, T~arganice, 27s, Andrych6w.
Jan Wojewodzic, box 81, Bretz. W,
Va, Preston Co.
Wincenty Magiern, box 81, Brett. W.
Va, Preston Co., cd ROzalii WOjewo-
die. III Targanice, p. Andrych0w.
Stanislaw Holcman, 1925 Wall str,
Chicago, III.
Anna Turley. box 20. Beckett. Mass.
Andrzej Bak, P. o. box 81, Mcllen,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

s}aby wzrok, ziarnkowate powfoki, a.
palenie, krotk wzrods, dalekt w3ro&k,
kiopoty pochodzace Cd Gle dopasowa--
nych okular6w, opuszczajace powteki,
katarakty. n~aroscie, wrIodztki, sy1e-
waite oozy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

U N~EEN
ryi lekar--
skiej !. wy
0hodZacego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
ABANDONMENT

DR.. M. F. Bozinch, przeni6sl
swoje biuro z pnr. 845 Milwau-
kee ave-, gzdie urzedowai przez
"a lata. Obecnie bedzie miai pnr.
100 N. Ashland ave-, rog Huron
ul., mad apteka Polonia Pharmacy
cy. Telefon Haymarket 1882. Co.
dziny urzedowe te same.
(Ogl.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Ant. Fujawa, "a Portland str, Del

Ant. Fujawa, 81 Portland str, Del
ray Detroit, Mich.
Antoni Cieluch, 211 Garfield ave.,
E. Detroit, Mich, cd Leony ~Ciszyhskiej,
! Biala, Utica Gi6wna 8.
Antoni Tyson, 81 Pulaski Str, Del
ray, Detroit, Mich, Cd Katarzyny Ly-
son, wies Rzyki, poczta Andrych6w.
Michal Lodziana, 1928 Forrest str,
Cleveland, Ohio, cd Maryanny Lodzia-
ma, Lesna 80, poczta Zywiec.
Frank Kamionka, 95 Peterson ave,
Detroit Mich, cd Wojciecha Kamionki,
No. AZ, Wieprz. poczta Andrych6w.
Jan Krystyan, 251O W. Jefferson
ave, Delray, Detroit, Mich, cd Reginy
KudIacik, 315, Andrych6w, Polska.
Jan Miarka, Portland str, Delray,
Detroit, Mich, Cd Maryi Miarka, An
drych6w, 227.
Karol Kolber, 16 Sweet ave-, Buffa-
10, N. Y, cd FIR. Kolber, No. III, pocz-
ia Ardrychow.
Antoni Janik, 365 Bristol, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Jan Migdal; 126 (nazwa ulicy ME
czytelna), Plainfield N. j., cd Kata-
rzyny Migdaa, 90 Buczkowice.
zofia zurek, 514 Paulina St., Chica-
go. H.. cd Maryi Rauchenberg, Andry-
chow S21.
Balbina Prus, SO Portland str, Del
ray, Detroit, Mich, cd Wincentego Ia
lar, Roczyny 1877 poczta Andrych6w.
Piotr Nerkowicz, COS f. 18th str,
New York City.
Piotr Turek, 2T3s n. Herndon str,
Chicago, ILL.,, od Katarzyny Najbor, -
wieS Invalid "a, o. p. Andrych6w.
Jan G6ralczyk, Box 251 Port Henry
n. Y.
Piotr Tyczkowski, Bird str, Passaic,
n. Y. cd Jana Rusinek, Invalid 30,
Andrych6w, Galicya.
ry, \. Y. cd Katarzyny Ohmiel -
Tomasz Chmiel, Box psi, Port Hen
113 Su}kowice, poczta Andrychow.
w}adyslaw Gatko, 3714 Deodar Str,
Indiana Harbor, Ind, cd Heleny Gatko
Roczyny, poczta Andrych6w 162.
Jan Wojewodzic, box Psi, Port Hen
ry, n. Y, cd Antoniny Wojewodzic,
Targanice, No. 104, poczta Andrych0w.
JGn Kobe, Port Henry, N. Y, cd Ma
ryi Kobe, Tarsanice, poczta Andry-
chow.
J6zef Markwicz, box 249 Port Hen
ry, n. Y, Cd Amy Markwica, Zag6r-
mix, poczta Andrych6w.
Jan Frydel, Canmare, Alta, Canada,
Cd Zofii Frydel, Bystra No. 11S. pow.
Bia}a.
Stan. Karniczak, 23s f. Bird Str,
Chester, Pa, Cd Ptotra Kawniczak. Sic
niatycze, III. Swietoja6ska. No. g.. po-
what Bielski, gub. grodziehska.
Boleslaw Brolyhski, 235 - 18th str,
Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Marya Musial, are of NJ. Marszy-
cki. $40 f. 21st str, New York City
cd Malgorzaty Musia}, Starry Sacz, ri.
Franciszkahska.
Anna Walecki, Hannastown, Pa, -
Westmoreland Co.
FranciSzek Majewski. 161 yelling
ton ave. R%ushford. y. Y.
Jan Kreczmer, Mesta Machine Co,
| West Homestead, Pa. cd K~onstantego
Kreczmer, gmina Wieprz. poczta An,
d~ryCh6w.
Antoni Czarkowski, box 81, Dexter,
y. Y.
Franciszek Lesniak, 1882 Bearing
ave, East Chicago, Ind. Cd Maryi Les,
MAX, wieprz. poczta Andrych6w.
J6zef Sternal, Is Kerth ave-. Pitts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Jan Zabinski, 15 Popular ST., Phila-
driphia, Pa, cd Zofii Zabihskiej, Sic
ratycze, ul. S~tonezynska No. "a, powiat
Bielski, gubernia Grodzehska Pol
ska.
/ Ant. Szymahski, 125 COPELAND, Della
rey, Detroit, Mich.
JUSTIN Ostrowski, 81 Burrows st.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
F~ranciszek Konbel, 4107 Copeland
st Delarey, Detroit, Mich, cd Nary
Konbel, Sulkowice No. IA. o. P. An.
drych6w.
Frank Zeman, 65S Showmuth ST., -
Grand Rapids Mich, cd Wiktoryk Ma
tlakiewicz, I'll. Komorwskich No. II,
Zywiec - Polska.
Felix's Skowron, 2135 n. Winchester
ave-, Chicago, Ill, cd Maryi Skowron
No. SO, o. P. Andrych6w.
Edward Kijanski, 1921 Fox place,
Chicago, Ill.
Antoni Tyson, 80 End st., Troy, =
(brak naswy stanu).
Stanisiaw Gudel, 1907 Washtenaw
avenue, Chicago. III.
Henryk Danecki, Trenton, n. j. I'm
perial Porcelain Works, Cd Emilii Oar
neckiej, wies Kuczyn, gmina Klukow,
poczta Ciechanowice.
Antoni Frydel, 80 Sweet st., Buffa-
10, n. Y, cd Maryi Pabis, N. All, An.
drych6w - Polska.
q. Krygier, O. Gone st., Newark, N,
J.
J6zef sojka, box 81. Derby, Conn,
cd Mateusza sojki. Starry Sacz, utica
Szeroka, No. 72, Polska.
F~ranciszek BizoG. Mineville. \. ],
box 2ee, cd Heleny Bizo6, Inwald 276,
Antoni KiercSak, 255 Junction ST.,
poczta Andrych6w - Polska.
Detroit, Mich, cd Maryi Kierc1ak, Tan
ganice No. 50, poc1ta Andrych6w.
J6zef Hojny, 1920 W. Poland str,
South Bend, Ind.
Franciszek Mydlarz, SO Colt str, But
faio, N. Y.
Eeonora Majewska, 1922 - 18th str.
Chicago, III, cd Mateusza zdebskiego,
Andrych6w. Polska.
Stanis1aw Zero, 277 f. Main str,
Plymouth, Pa.
J6zef CzarGkowski, 1S2 (nazwa ulicy
nieczytelna), Plymouth, Pa.
Tomasz Marks, 162 PORTLAND str,
Delray, Detroit, Mich.
Tomasz Marka, 1872 Portland Str. Del
ray, Mich.
Karol Karkoszka, Otis str, Detroit,
Mich, cd Maryi Karkoszka, 120 Raczy-
ny, poczta Andrych6w.
Wincenty Konion, 70 W. Hile str,
DeIray, Detroit, Mich.
Franciszek Chrustowski, 216 nazwa
ulicy n~ieczytelna) box 4, Salem n. ],
(dwa hsty).
Jan Sordy1, S14 Thadeus str. Delray
Detroit, Mich, cd Franciszka Sordyl,
Andrych6w, No. 30S.
J6zef Mrzyg}od, Cortland Str, Del,
ray, Detroit, Mich, cd Teresy Mrzy,
gl6d, Sulkowice No. 81, poczta Andry,
chow.
Stefania Midurska 1913 (nazwa ulicy
nieczytelna). New Bedford, Mass, cd
Karoliny Beker, Wilkowice, poczta Bia,
Ia.
Teofil Ko4omski, 357 (nazwa ulicy
nieczytelna) }, Jersey City, n. J.
Ignacy Sloma, 14 Hamilton str, To,
ledo, o.
Joe Lejawa, 107 n. 3Oth ave-, Minnea-
polls, MINI,
Konstanty Babfk. 90 Paterson str,
Delray, Detroit, Mich, cd Anieli Ba,
blk Andrych0w-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Wis, cd Antoniny Bak, Andrych6w No.
1914, Podolszyny.
Jan Kubica, 1874 Memphis str, Phi,
ladelphia, Pa, cd Agnieszki Kubica,
Bystra kolo Bialej.
Alexis. B~oratyGski, 12S Griffith str,
Salem, n. Y.