davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
OUT OF POLITICS.

Director General McAdoo has or
dered all railroad men, officials and
employees alike. to eschew politics II
they desire TO retain their positions.
In the circumstances the order is pro-
per, for the roads are under govern
the railroad vote by the administra-
ton would be bitterly resented In
every part Of the country and would
tend 10 destroy the unity which should
prevail whileathe war continues. One
OF the greatest dangers incident TO
government control OF the railroads.
telegraph and telephone lines and all
other industries arises from the fact
that a political party can perpetuate
itself In power by manipulating the
votes OF the employees. just as the
votes OF city employees are manipulate
ed at the present time, and we hope
that the order issued by the director
general will be implicitly obeyed and
that the Democratic politicians will
not take advantage OF the existing sit
uation by attempting 10 use undue in
fluence because the administration Is
Democratic. The Republicans Will
abstain from such campaign work be-
they are not In position TO use
pressure and because a great MAORI
~ OF them do not believe government
control Is a good thing for the coun-
try. All they desire Is a fair field and
no favor.
The railroad men will be allowed
TO asst their votes as they please. the
constitution guaranteeing them that
privilege. They also possess the right
to freely express their political opin-
Ions. and no attempt should be made
to interfere with such right. During
the political campaign about to open
all American citizens should be free
and untrammeled, no matter what the
nature OF their employment. Very
many government employees have al
ways voted the Republican ticket and
they Will continue 20 vote that way,
even II they are threatened with the
loss OF their position. a threat which
Is certain TO be made unless Secretary
McAdoo's order Is implicitly obeyed
and the Democratic politicians keep
their hands of and allow an honest
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
LOOKS BAD FOR MARGARET.

A few days ago we received a tele-
gram from woman suffrage head
quarters In Washington, ID. c.. stat
Ing that Mrs. Margaret Cakes OF En-
nett. Idaho, had been arrested and
imprisoned for participation In a suf-
frage demonstration In that city, and
requesting Us 20 protest. Nothing
doing. II Margaret hasn't any more
sense than 10 go galiyantin over the
country and making a holy show OF
herself IN these war times. the Wash
tngton police can run her In and keep
her on the ~rockplle for 40 years for
all We care.
II Margaret belongs In Emmett
which We very much doubt. as no one
seems 10 know her-she Is no credit
10 this town. Her sisters here are too
busy In helping TO win the war 10 have
any sympathy for a woman who shirks.
They call such Women slackcrs here.
The fact OF the matter Is. lmpris-
oument b a light punishment for Mar
garet and her stripe. She. with 9TH
ers. was arrested for sedltion-for the
display OF a banner condemning the
president OF the United States and
ikening the senate TO the German
reichstag. for its failure thus far in
the present session to adopt the con
stitutional amendment resolution
granting suffrage TO women. The
suffrage cause is not only helped. but
Ia harmed by such displays OF fanatic
ism and dlsloyalty We hope the
Washington authorities keep Margar-
Of. Emmett does % want her Elm
NETT Index.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry C. Roy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, F. S. Roy, administrator Of
the estate of Henry c. Roy, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to file them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the pub
LEGATION of this notice, with the said
administrator Dr. with his attorney,
Chas. 7. Cotant, at his office in the
Evans block in American Falls, Idaho,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the county of Power, state of Idaho.
Dated this oath day of August, 1918.
F. S. ROY,
Administrator.
Chas. T. Cotant, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. s 81; 9 8, 10, II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

expression and registration Of politi-
cal opinion at the polls in November.
The best men obtainable are badly
needed at the national capital, and
those who are sent TO congress should
have an eye single to the winning OF
the war. and be free from all outside
obligations. corporate or otherwise.
Every intelligent American citizen has
political opinions and party prefer
ences. and the country will be safe so
long as no attempt Is made TO trans
fer such a man from one party TO an
other. either by intimidation or brib-
cry. Such things have been done in
the past, without doubt. the danger
not being fully understood. But the
United States Is now engaged In a
war which is straining the resources
Of the country and which has called
millions OF our young men to the
field OF battle. A great many indus
tries have been taken over by the gov
eminent. and the control will last I'M
I'll the return Of peace. Great poiiti-
cal power has necessarily been placed
IN the hands of the president for the
time being. We do not believe Mr..
Wilson Will personally misuse such
power. but he should see to 1t that the
coming elections are absolutely free
from everything that savor of inter
ference.-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

really serious grievance, for prompt
and frequent communication from and
with home is of great Importance to
the morale of the army.
In addition to the magnificent re-
cord our army has already made as
a fighting force. and the promise.
amply warranted, of further great
achievement, the capacity which our
West Pointers in command of the
great army bases have demonstrated
for fa%r-sighted. broad-visioned, bold
ly-conceived planning. for construc-
tive work and for efficient business
organization is nothing short of mar
velous.
| am pretty familiar with big or
g%anization work, but ! have seen
nothing which impressed me more, and
very few things. indeed. which i'm
pressed me as much as the work
planned, executed and administered
at the French harbors, at our bases
and along our line of supplies by that
great chief General Pershing, and the
officers whom he has placed in direct
charge.
Nor have | met any wiser or better
posted or more Woodworking men
than those at the head of special de-
pertments of the army with whom 1
had occasion to come into contact.
And from what / have seen at
/ nra9t and AIo1nyHo~~ ~. rns~ft
Of devoted and unselfish service and
of intense, unsparing. ceaseless effort
pervades the navy.
The Nations Debt of Gratitude TO Its
Defenders.
An immense debt of gratitude and
recognition is due from the nation
TO its defenders. They have won
golden opinions wherever they have
been in Europe, they have been a rev.
citation to other nations, they have
shed lustre upon the name of Ameri-
ca.
No American can see what our
army and navy are doing in Europe
in the way of fighting, of planning,
constructing. administering, no n
can see their morale, spirit and be-
hayior without being deeply thrilled
with pride and gratitude.
No American can come in touch
with the affectionate admiration, with
the trust and faith of the allied ma
lions towards our country without
feeling even more profoundly and
reverently than before the high priv
ilege of being an American citizen.
and without being stirred by a solemn
sense of the obligation to do whatever
he individually may be capable of do
ing. to prove himself a worthy ser
want of the great republic in war as
well as in peace. and an earnest and
sincere helper, however modestly and
humbly, towards the realization of her
high ideals and lofty mission.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
School Trustees to Report Delinquents

Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county SUI
p~erintendent all cases of truancy, de-
linquency and incorrigibility which
arises within their respective districts,
and such county school superintendent
shall Immediately report such cases to
the judge of the probate court.
1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tor of this law will be found in our
district.
HARRIET NJ. WILSON,
S113-t4 County Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election held on the third
day of September, 1918, at the Wash
ington school in American Falls, Ida
no, for the purpose of electing two
trustees for said school district to
serve for three years. The polls will
be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. and closed
at 5 o'clock p. m.
Dated this 18th day of August. 1918.
American Falls Independent School
District No. l, Power County. Ida
no.
By R. o. JONES, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

the school law of Idaho, session laws,
1917, designed for those who are in
clined to unjustly deprive their chill
dren of the advantages of a fair COM
mon school education:
Encouraging Delinquency a Misde-
meanOr.
Section 159. In all cases where any
child shall be a delinquent child, a
juvenile delinquent person, or a jul
venile disorderly person, as defined
by this act, the parent or parents, le-
gal guardian. or person having custo-
dy of such child. or any other person
responsible for. or by any act en-
c%ouraging, causing or contributing to
the delinquency of such child. shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
trial and conviction thereof shall be
fined in a sum not to exceed three
hundred dollars $4,000, or imprison-
ment in the county Jail for a period
Of not exceeding six months, or shall
suffer both fine and Imprisonment.
The court may impose conditions up
on any person found guilty under this
act. and so long as such person shall
comply Herewith to the satisfaction
of the court. the sentence imposed may
be suspended.
Children to Attend School.
Section 100. In all districts of this
state. all parents. guardians and 9TH
err persons having care of children
shall instruct them, or cause them to
be instructed. in reading. writing,
spelling, English grammar. geography
and arithmetic. In such districts,
every parent. guardian or other per-
son having charge of any child be-
tween the ages of eight (S) and six
teen Cl6) years. shall send such child
to a public. private or parochial
school for the entire school year dur
ing which the public schools are in
session in such district; Provided.
however: That this chapter shall not
apply to children over fifteen Q5)
years of age. where such child shall
have completed the eighth (S) grade.
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district. or where its
help is necessary for its own use or its
parents support. or where for good
cause shown it would be for the best
interest OF such child to be relieved
from the provisions of this chapter:
Provided. further. that if a reputable
physician within the district shall GER
tify in writing that the child's bodily
or mental condition does not permit
its attendance at school. such child
shall be exempt during such period of
disability from the requirements of
this chapter. II shall be the duty of
the superintendent of the school dis
trict. if there be such superintendent.
and If not. then the county superin-
tendent of schools, to hear and deter
mine all applications Of children de-
string. for any of the causes mention
ed here. to be exempted from the pro
/ visions of this chapter. and if upon
such application such superintendent,
hearing the same. shall be of the opin-
ion that such child for any reason is
entitled to be exempted as aforesaid,
then such superintendent shall issue
a written permit TO such child, stating
therein his reason for such exemption.
! An appeal may be taken from the de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE.

The following are the provisions of
the school law Of Idaho, session laws,
1917, designed for those who are in
clined to unjustly deprive their chill
dren Of the advantages of a fair COM
mon school education:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

In response to numerous requests.
Otto II. Kahn has made the following
statement for publication to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

pumpkin pie galore, coffee and milk.
The Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson left for
New York Saturday to take up Z. M.
&c. A. work in that city.
Howard faster and wife and broth
err, Louie, motored down from Fort
Madison Sunday morning ito pin on
a star for John faster who is over
there and has been for ten months.
Rev. and Mrs. Duty were guests
Thanksgiving at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Grace Clearmon, OF
Oxford, Iowa.
Corporal Silas Thon, Of Fort
Dodge, was a recent visitor of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Waider, and his
brother, Fred Thon.
P. l.. Bowen and wife transacted
business at Burlington Friday after
noon.
Sunday evening the rector OF st.
Johns church, Keokuk, held services
at the st. Barnabas Episcopal church
in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ballinger's school
at New Boston closed Friday on &C
count of Spanish influenza.
We learned today that Mrs. Essle
Ward is rapidly improving in health.
Rev. Mr.. Barber and wife ate
Thanksgiving turkey with relatives.
Lineman Wright is nursing a sore
hand, caused by the kick OF an auto.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
|Eb Q WA II SAW
. A,.GATEs':;;yCIT r.

Of Mrs. j. w. Kirkpatrick. left for
her home Monday after visit OF
several months here.
Warsaw people who attended the
Thanksgiving community sing at the
Grand opera house, Keokuk. were de-
lighted with all they saw and hearu
and wished that all of their friends
could have been there.
Henry Grant has gone to Month
cello, Ark, to make his future home,
he and his brother, John, having just
completed the remodeltng OF the lat
ter's home, into hotel which re-
CURED several months.
Quite number of our poultry fam
ciers and breeders motored to Quincy
to attend the poultry show.
The Household Science department
win hold it's annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Halsey X. Sack on
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at Els p. m.
Three more future citizens OF War
saw and three more recruits for
Uncle Sans reserves arrived the past
week, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Paar, Sunday, Nov. "a; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence 'Ziegler, Tuesday,
Nov. IS, and a third bouncing boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray elmer, We'd
nesday, Nov. IL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

WARSAW. Ill, Nov. so.-Died
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1918, at his
home in Warsaw. Robert Baird, aged
s5 years, 8 months and 10 days War
saws oldest resident. The deceased
was born in Cecil county. Maryland,
Aug. IL. 1928, where he lived during
his boyhood days.
In 1850 he was united in marriage
to Margaret Brookings, and TO them
eleven children were born. In 1854
Mr.. Baird with his family. which
was small at that time, moved t;
Warsaw and has made it his home
until the time of his death. His wife
preceded him in death in July, 1899.
Mr.. Baird was the last surviving
member of family of seven chill
dren. He was a member OF the NJ.
E. church, having united with it
when boy.
MI. Baird enjoyed fair health for
one of his advanced years. up to
short time previous to his death.
The funeral was held Friday. Nov.
90, at 10 a. M, from his late resi-
dence, Rev. j. w. Kittle of the M.
E. church officiating. One son. Robert
Jr., arrived from Des Moines We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Christ of Des Moines, mother
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
GaIli-curei Asks Divorce.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Charging that
he had struck her with cane and
squandered her money 'in ways that
are dark and devious Nine. AInelita
Gaili-Curci. prima donna. today sought
divorce from Duigic Curci.
Galli-Curci said in her petition,
filed late yesterday, that her husband
had been too expensive TO maintain
having depleted her bank accounts SO
many times that she was forced to
withdraw from him privilege Of sign
ing her checks on Ter account. She
said he had invested $50 900 of her
money in bonds which he refused tc
turn over to her and had squanderec
$4,000 which she had placed at his
disposal TO put him in "a position tt
earn his own living"
The Curcis were married in Rome il
1909.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

Jrarez. according to Carranza s,r
cials today. Reported arrival Oh i. -.i,h
al General Francisco Mrrsla Nv.
1000 Carranza soldiers at Nflia a li,s
mada in the rear of the cau .lo,.
caused villa to retire west TO the ivy
mus. Doupung the reports OF Carlr q,
"a reinforcements, women ana o'is -,
rem continued 10 desert Juare1
safety in E1 Paso. and
Two Americana Nj. Tinney a
Donald Best-are believed TO ha A.
teen cut off at villa Ahumuda oy ",
presence of bandits nortn Oh a.,
town. Railway COMMUNICATIONS
still interrupted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1t is Organizes Here Today With Its
Home office 1T Donne.ison and
Good Men in the Di-
rectorate.
WILL BE ENLARGED SOON
Has Thirteen Stockholders at Initial
Meeting Held in Officers of
keokuk Industrial As
ISOLATION.

The Lee County National Loan as
ISOLATION was organized today at
meeting of those interested, in the
Offices Of the Keokuk Industrial asso-
citation.
f. C. Cutler is president, and j. S.
Glare is secretary-treasurer OF the
new association.
Other directors besides President
Cutler, are Marvin A. Wilsig, X u
Moody, DR.. A. P. Gaunt and G. Z.
johnson. The home offices OF the
corporation are at Donnellson. Bert
Stover from the Omaha Farm Loan
bank. came to assist in starting the
new organization on it's feet.
There are thirteen stockholders
and members on the list today. but
others will be added later, on re-
quest, although no canvass for mem
bers will be made in this county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

Chauncy F. Yingst, Hummelstown,
Pa
Toby b. Asmar, Danbury. Conn
Dallas P. Ewton, South Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Oliver II. F'lanary, Moutheard, Ky.
Ernest Forsberg. Gildersleeye.
Conn.
N Y.
Cordas e. Huddle. Kingman. Kan.
Edward NJ Kelly, Woodbridge, n. j.
Michael ]. Lundick, Auburn, n. Y.
Leonard L. Mcclure, Sladen Cross
ing, Miss.
william r. McCay, Etowah, Tenn
oscar Pairs, Mauger, Texas.
James L. Riddle. Forest Cottage,
Ky.
Tobias j. Roauer, New York.
Henry d. Sneyd, Catasaqua, Pa.
Thomas w White. Orange. N. j.
Mark Antwine. Arlington, Iowa.
Alexander H. Borland, bingham,
Mass.
Herman II. Cherry, Hastings, Okla.
Edward A. Cummings, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Roland Evans, American Falls,
Idaho.
David 1. Grey, Cumberland, Md.
Edward Hyslip, Westfield, n. j.
George Kropp, Morea, Pa.
Glenn Lamphere. Stanley, Wis.
Augustus d. Madigan, Melrose, N.
Y.
Claude G. Mullen. Drakesboro, KY.
Joseph Medilago. Jamaica, N. Y.
William p Willard, Jersey City,
N j.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

grades of sound feeding hay. Qual
track sales timothy-No. /, S3lass
standard, 5000; No. 2, s27Q2s; M
3, S25@26; threshed, s12@15. Lid
clover mixed: No. l, S30@31 No
$27@29. Heavy clover mixed: No
S27@2S; No. 2, S24@25. Clover har
Choice, S29@29.50; No. l, s2S@2SM
No. 2. s25@26. Alfalfa hay: Choed
$50; No. 1, s34@35; standard, sasd
80: No. 2, s28@29 Prairie: Choca
s31; No. /, s3o@S1; No, 2, s25aa
Straw, $500.
Horses and Mules.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov %
Horses-Trade is active with price
firm. Eastern chunks, S150dlS5
farm mares, southern type, sls5d
1856; southern horses choice, s1l5a
1870; southern horses, medium, $3.50
100; plugs, 10000; southern horse
cheap. s25Q50.
Mules-The trade is steady; 1s I
16h hands, s20o@325; Is to Isl
hands. s140@225; Is hands, s1ssd|
$50; IA to 14k hands. ss0G135; i
to 1874 hands. $50@125; IL TO ls3
hands, s50@125.
Rye and Barley.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Rye-No. 4
$1.64@1.641s.
Barley-90c@S1.02.
. Timothy-s7.e0@10.25.
Clover-Nominal.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Bar silver
New York. s1.011s.
Demand sterling, $4.f5as.
Daily Stock Letter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire serVicel
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review 70
day says:
About the only consistently stron!
issues were the shipping shares wnlei
added two to three points to the IN
day closing level on the strength o
the widespread understanding Una
the Mercantile Marine deal for IN
sale OF the British ships to this gov
eminent had definitely gone thron'a
Marine preferred pushed through II
the common sold % and Atlantic On
crossed 10. The steel group was ',
Ger fractional pressure. as We're N
equipments, except American "a
Foundry. Distillers and Goonrs
were distinctly Strong. while stna'
baker and Mexican Petroleum WEI
equally weak. The rail list was gu,
colorless and somewhat lower =
rector General McAdoe's ben on ~
Their wage increases was reeareeg -
step in. the right direction. ~ y
con,rletion OF the revision 0, "
revenue bill by the senate naa q,
committee was a conservative I'M
ence. hut LARGELY academic ~ $
time. Mos. OF Wall streets NOUN
were on what the president VIII nav y.
TO saw when he acnears before ~
gress on Monday. Rarely has pr,
Dental message been awaited w
keener interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
NOTHING TO BUY
WITH IRON COIN
Continued from. page y

treated fairly well. They said the
Americans were generally better
treated than other prisoners, the
Boches evidently wishing to curry
their favor in the hope that America
would help them after the war.
All told many instances of brutality
toward other allied prisoners to which
they were eye witnesses.
From their original prison camp,
the Americans were taken to Con
fans, then Darmstadt, then Limburs
and finally to Oppladen.
dentIbth apxSrh ID. Der
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
Late Market Quotations
and Feeders. ss.5o@14.oo;

and feeders. ss.5o@14oo: calves.
s6.GG@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
Ike 5 to 1Oc lower. Bulk, $4,000
1850: heavy, s16.90@1I55; medium.
s17.15q17.55; light, $16.90@17.50.
Sheep Receipts, none. Market
steady Lambs, s11.00@15.00; ewes,
sS.00@9.0O; wethers, s6.00@17.50.
Omaha live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.-Cattle-
Receipts. 400 head Market steady.
Steers, s9.O0@1s50; cows and heif
ers, $4.50@12.50; stockers and feed
ers. $5.50@15.O0; calves, $500 1880;
bulls and stays, $7.O049.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket 10 to zoe higher. Bulk, $17.25@
1880: top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts-None; no mar
ket
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-F1our, dull,
unchanged.
pork, firm. Mess, s47.00@47.50.
Lard, steady. Middle west spot,
9O@27O0.
Sugar raw. quiet. Centrifugal test,
1928.
Refined, quiet Cut loaf. $1o.5o;
crushed. s1O.25; powdered, 1915;
granulated. $500.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 15c.
Tallow. dull. City, 1890; special.
16hc.
Hay. quiet. No. 1. s1.so11so; No.
g, s1.45@1.6o; clover, $1.15@1.S0.
Dressed poultry, weaker Turkeys.
= q s-f~ -1o
@351c; ducks, 32@42c.
33c: ducks, 32135c; fowls. 25@29c;
turkeys. 30034c; ROSTERS. 21c; chick
ems. 25@26c.
Cheese. firmer. State milk common
to special. 27@2ehc: skins common
to specials, 12@27c.
Butter, firm: receipts, 5S15. Cream
cry extras, 6T668c: dairy tubs, 500
SIC; imitation creamery f1rsts, $50
5sc
Eves, quiet: receipts, 1890. Near
by white fancy. 92T9sc: nearby mix
ed fancy, 65074c: fresh, 6Sa74c.
Chicago Produce.
/ CHICAGO, Nov 30 Butter
Creamery extras e61hc: creamery
standards. stNs1Nc: dairy firsts,
5s0s5c; dairy seconds. 5415sc
Eggs Ordinary firsts. 5415sc;
firsfs, GiT65hc.
cheese-Twins. s40s4bc: Young
Americas, ssrk 36Ac.
Potatces-dpeeein.s, 80 cars. Wis
ccnsin and Minnesota, per cwt.,
s. 5oN1.75.
/ Live poultry - Fowls. 1914 n o9c:
ducks e9c. reese, fnc; spring chick.
ems. &c; turkeys, o5c.
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 29.-The
timothy hay market is strong and