davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

sress, was raised In Vienna orphan
age. His parentage is unknown. He ed
lDcated himself while a tailor's appren-
tice. Later he became teacher and H.
nally a figure in politics as a socialist
leader.
I'VE tATe had peoples victory in
Austria, the same as in other parts or
the former empire" he said. "The idea
seems prevalent in entente circles that
Austria is merely the old empire
shrunken as the result of separatism.
This is not true. We revolted just as
the others did.
Under the principle OF self-determi-
nation, we wish TO join with Germany.
IA confederation OF the elements Of the
old dual monarchy is impossible"
Peru and Chill at Peace Table.
rBy Henry Wood. United Press STAFF
Correspcrdent.1
PARIS, Jan. 29--Peace delegates
were notified today that Peru will
submit her territorial claims against
Chill to the conference for final set
tlement. This decision was believed
to have averted possible clash be-
tween the two countries. Their rela-
tions were recently strained.
Peru demands return of the prov
tnces Of Tarapaca, Tacna and Arcia,
which were lost to Chill during the
war concluded by the Treaty OF An
con in 1884. While Tarapaca was
ceded to Chilli unconditionally, Tacna
and AFRICA were subject to a plebes-
cite after ten years This was never
held, each country accusing the other
OF being responsible.
Peruvian diplomats, It was under
stood today, will insist that failure
to hold the plebescite nullifies the en-
tire treaty.
Disposition Of German Colonies
[By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondents
PARIS, Jan. 29.-President Wilson
was expected to insist today that dis
position of German colonies, as well
as all territorial questions be settled
strictly according to the principles
of the league of nations. This would
entail administration of the conquee.
ed colonies by the league, possibly
under trusteeship of the nations most
directly affected
That Australia and Japan would
renew their fight for undfsputed pos
session Of certain Pacific colonial
territories wrested from Germany,
when the peace bureau resumed it's
sessions this morning, were regarded
as practically certain. But Wilson Is
understood to have the backing of
Great Britain-which has already vtr-
tually accepted the trusteeshfp plan
for Germany's former African colo
nies-and It was believed that Anglo
American pressure would be too for
midable for successful opposition as
had been in the case in all impor
tant questions taken up by the dele
gates to the present. Premier
Hughes, Australia, presented strong
military argument in favor of his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
No Action in Favor at This
Session of Congress, Agreed
by Democrats.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29,-Chances
for any action favorable to govern
ment ownership at this session of
congress had practically passed to-
day.
While government ownership advo-'
Gates were planning a fight on the
floor of the house to put back into
the Moon resolution the provisions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
Held up by Mexieans.
UNITED Press Leased Wire serv

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serylce.J
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = An
American conductor and three Amer
lean passengers were recently held
up by Mexican bandits, but escaped
unharmed to Juarez, said a state de-
partment message today. The ban
dts looted alien passengers of much
personal property, but did not harm
or rob the Americans. The raiders
totalled forty-e.tht. of whom eight
were mere boys
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
me Hundred and Ninety Four
americans Who Have Been
Seriously Wounded.

WASHINGTON. Jan. zs.-The fol-
mnng casualties are reported by the
n,anding general Of the American
Probationary forces:
"ounded severely. 1914; total, 1874.
No. Wounded Severely.
s nS,. iSI Earl B. Hochwalt, Dayton.
Sasfaia 1s.ak r. Dohsrty, Los An
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
GENERAL
STR|K IS
c WING
Expected Ever SIS of Labor
in England Ireland
Affected by To
night.
BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL
Rioting in Ireland, with Looting Co.
Ing on In Belfast Where Men
and Police Are
cIaehinn
BUSINESS AT sTANDsTILL

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The general
strike was growing in Great Britain
and ireland today. 1t was expected
that before night every class of labor
would be affected.
Thirty thousand more Joined the
strike in the Glasgow district, max
ing a total Of seventy thousand out
there. Business in Belfast remained
at a standstill. Nearly a quarter OF
a million laborers had walked out in
various ,lparts of the country COM
pletely tying up ship building and
Gripping coal mining and allied In,
dustrfes.
Looting in Ireland.
BELFAST, Jan. 29.-Looting has
broken out here in connection with
the general strike resulting in fire.
quent clashes between the police and
rioters. Several persons were In
jured when policemen charged into
the crowds last night.
Fifty thousand linen workers
threatened to join the strike today.
A food shortage was said to be I'M
minent.
Other unions were debating sympa-
thetic walkouts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
rms AND TONS Of FOOD H0ARDED
IN COLD STORAGE HOUSES Of NATION
BOYCOTT BY HOUSEWIVES.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa ma
tionsi boycott on all food dealers
not reducing retail prices isnme-
dIateIy to conform to wholesale
price reductions, was called for
today by the National Housewives,
league.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF
the league, dispatched kilograms
to all state and city headquarters
urging them to instant action to
force down food prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
New Austria is Different.
TBy Frank Taylor, United Press Staff
Cor-resDOndert I

BERNIE, Jan. 2s.-tdelayed) New
Austria is as different from the old
Harrisburg Austria as Is Poland. Cze-
cho-Slovakia or any of the other ma
tons which have broken away from
the former monarchy. President Seitz,
of the Austrian republic, declared in
an interview today.
Seitz, who came here to attend the
international labor and socialist con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. z9.-Food sPecu
tors In the United States hold the
reatest stock Of edibles ever gather
In storage warehouses ct this
puntry. Prices are higher than ever
the history Of America. Prices cam
81 maintain the high level At which
ey are now placed. Production Of
eats is cheaper and, as 4 eonse-
hence, the governments price OF
I7.bo for hogs 10 bound to como down.
market panic Of importance Is I'm
Ending.
These are statements made today
P. Q. Foy, market expert, 70 The
nitcd Press. aesss.s
Foy Is editor OF the Market Report.
I'D reputed 10 be one Of the best In
rmed men in the country on market
bnditions.
South American, New Zealand, Aus
allan and Siberian goods are begin
ing to appear on the market, Foy al
said, and the effect is being felt.
|rices must fall more than they have
ecentiy and spectators stand to lose
lsllions in the tumble.
Already. Foy stated, spectators in
lew York have felt million slip out
heir pockets through the importation
nd sale Of 500,000.O0O pounds OF 81
erian butter. AS much more, he said
ill be thrown on the market. Austral-
N and New Zealand kairy products,
e declared, are on their way to this
puntry to help in the smashing OF the
pod speculator.
Foy quoted figures to prove that pro
lction has reached its highest point.
e declared II has climbed to such
gure that glutting Of the market is
ertain to follow.
People. he pointed out, have been
wing on reducted rations during the
ar, while the government has urged
Feater production. The result has
cen staggering accumulation OF
POO stuffs in warehouses.
recent government reports, he said
pow there aye 100000, GOO pounds of
ozen pork in warehouses, $50, ,O00, 900
ounds OF frozen beef and LOG, 900, 900
ounos OF frozen poultry, held in the
ope that prices will go higher. Hold
Pgs OF mutton and lambs are IS per-
ent greater than In 1914-the yeap
pe war started. Pork holdings have
creased 65 percent In that period,
III pork. Al percent and picked pork
percent
Ioday. Foy snid. there are 350, 1884,
pourds OF frozen beef in storage,
aereas year ago there were 234 ,O55,
e2 pounds.
Beef produced in 1918. his figures
ioWed amounted to $500, 900 900
ounds against e,079, 900 900 pounds In
l4 an Increase of 2,42O 900 pounds
8 1918. 'sSo >-'
rork production. he showed, reached
~ .es,ooo. ~ 900 pounds in 1914 and 10,
pv,vW,Vo0 pounds in 1918. Mutton and
~ a1lo nop oproduotion increased from 4e5,
So,V0 pounds In 1914, to 739 900 900
punds In 1918.
rive years ago, he said, It required
week for farmer, with two hired
'en' 10 prepare fifty acres Of land for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IS REPORTED
king Of Hog Price for F February Steadies Chi
cago Market Which had Symptoms
Of Sagging.

food production. Today, he said, ma
chinery had made it possible for that
land to be put in shape for production
within day. The difference, he said.
will make itself shown in days to come
by reduced prices.
Butter in New York, Foy declared
has declined % cents wholesale dur.
ing the last seven days as a result OF
eutter importations. Spectators, he
stated, have lost about $I,000,O00 on
the decline.
Wisconsin cheese. Foy said, dropped
nine cents yesterday with an immed-
late effect here. Milk products will
slump at once everywhere, he predict
ed N s.
Butter hero slid into another decline
today when extra creamery dropped
3s to 4 cents It is now selling at 4611
cents to Al cents, and, in the words
constant pfling up OF products with
OF Foy, weak at that"
speeded production, due to increased
number of workers, will cause condi-
ton. he thought, that may result In a
catastrophe for speculators unless they
begin getting ready for 1t by making
sales.
Overlooking With Food.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Sixty-
six public warehouses in New York
state are overflowing with accumu-
lated foodstuffs today, while retail
food prices cling generally to war
time levels.
If those stored supplies were
placed on the market, the cost OF
living would toboggan.
Comparison of the quantity OF food
in storage January /, 1918, and
January 1, 1919, shows tremendous
increase.
Following are the figures as given
in reports by warehouse managers
to the state department and checked
by inspectors. Names OF the own
ers OF the goods are not given out:
Pounds in storage
Commodity. Jan. l, Is Jan. I, '19
Frozen beef -. .6,604,782 9,061 ,04E
Cured beef ....... S10,466 2,211. .499
Frozen pork -. 850,o36 2,292,211
Dry salt pork -. 2S9,246 936,273
Picked sweet pork 399,002 1,492,179
Lard and substf-
tutes ........... 94,l6l z,44o,o4z
Frozen lamb and
Broilers, chickens. Il, ,976,357 2,373.60S
Roast'rs, chick'ns. "a, 800 1893 s,516,64
Fowls .1,655>997 3,77S,594
Turkeys .... COS, ,625 Ks, ,419 ,559
Miscel. meats -: 760,166 1,34S, 1863
Fish 1861, ,6l2 9,130.069
Miscellaneous -. 53,212 1,s7S,227
(x) Turkey prices last Thanksg1v-
ing and Christmas were record
breakers.
New York is one of the food cen
ters of the United States, so condi-
tions In these warehouses may be
regarded as typical of conditions In
other storage centers.
Fish prices. it was noted, went up
rapidly during the last year, while
the quantity of fish in storage
doubled.
Pressure may be brought to bear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
[ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1874 NAMES
geles, Calf.
Captain Gunnar A. Pande. Billings,
Mont
Captain John c. Pa.R. warrenburg
Mo.


Henry g. Buckingham. Memphis,
Tenn.
Robert Lee Hedges. st. Louis. Mo
Raymond v. Jackman, Jasper, Ind
Joshua James, Peoria, Ill.
Delaney King, Evanston, Ill.
Charles L. Lfppincott, Flint. Mich
Ernest Muller, Brenham, Texas.
Walter M. Sherwood, Medford,
Mass.
VIM. T. vellinweder. New Haven.
Conn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

(Cont1nued on paEe 2.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

fContinued on psse ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

Continued o. page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

THE WEATHER
Fair. Colder Thursday night.
Local temp, Z p. M, 80; Z a. M,
%.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
Help for Small Packers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Govern-
ment aid to small packers instead OF
restrictions on big concerns, was ad-
vocated today by Thomas e. Wilson,
president of Wilson and Company.
Z Wilson urged the house interstate !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

through public opinion or legislation
to place these stored commodities
on sale and thus break the cost Of
living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
STATES ATTORNEY
REFUSES TO ACT

watford City, N. D., Oct. 14.-In
the case of the state VS.. Conant, States
Attorney Edwin r. Johnson refused
to act in the prosecution, and fo~
lowing the acceptance of an appllca-.
ton by the attorney general of North
Dakota. Judge Frank E.. Fisk of Mi
Special prosecutor in the case.
The defendant was arrested on COM
plant signed by Sheriff. Thompson
charged with refusing to deliver prop
crty on a special execution. This IS
the third time in the past few months
that the states attorney has refused
to prosecute. Recently in the case
Of a man charged with killing cattle
the officer refused to act, and later
in the case of a man charged with as
sault the same thing occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
WESTHOPE MEN =,
COME TO BLOWS

Westhope, N. D., Oct. 14.-In an
argument yer some horses belonging
to Tom Bonner, taken up by X. Stack,
both residents of the country north
Of this village, Bonner got the worst
Stack.
The story as told by the plaintiff in
the charges brought, alleges that. Bon
ner had gone over to Stacks to re-
deem his runaway horse, Inc Stack
had demanded $25 damages, an
amount which Bonner claims was ex-
cessive. In the alteration which fol-
lowed Bonner further alleges that
Stack struck at him with a spade. and
throwing up his hands to save his
head he received a deep cash in the
back of his hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14


Bottineau and Kunoki, ]. T. Beagarie:
Wildrose and Pokers Lake. Frank
Frizzell; williston, E. L. Hobbe: Will
low City, Wilson Johnston; Wimble-
don and Leal. Alfred Roe; Zahl and
Prairie Dell, to- be supplied.
H. F. Midkiff, Ora J.. Beardsley. NJ.
C. Mcintosh. r. J. Hutsimpiller, left
without appointment to attend
school: E. P. Robertson. president
Wesley college: K. R. Stolz, professor
in Wesley college; w. J. Medland. sec
rotary Wesley college; S. S. S. Wyand.
institutional secretary; E. l. Nudge,
professor in Washburn college; F. l..
watkins, superintendent North Da-
kota Enforcement League; Ralph
Lee. chaplain U. S. army; Glenn Da-
vies, missionary Utah Mission; r. r.
Hedtke. financial secretary Of hospi-
tai enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
N EWS|

mai industrial school at Glendale, is
president of the association and will
preside at the general meetings of. the
conference. MIR. Black and others are
satisfied that this will be the largest
gathering Of educators ever held in
the state.
Various Programs Planned.
During the busy three-days' session
there will be meetings and programs
by the various departments of the as
ISOLATION, including the county super
intenderts. the instructors in profess
sional education, the secondary teach
ers, the elementary teachers, the ru-
raj school teachers, teachers of spe-
cial subjects, the principals and teach
ers Of consolidated schools, and by
the city Superintendents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Population OF Montana
Has Increased Rapidly

Helena. Mont, Oct. 14.-The popu-
lation Of Montana is now estimated
at about 10000. according to the
state department Of education, based
upon the. annual census of persons
in the state of school 6
If this is accurate Montana has sur
passed her sister state of North Da-
kota in population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
BLAMED
FOR INCREASE IN
MINNESOTA DEATHS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14.--Inhuenza
is blamed for increase in the number
Of deaths and decrease in the number
OF deaths reported in Minnesota dur
ing the first half of 1913 compared
with the corresponding period of
1918, in a report submitted today to
the state board Of health by Yerda c.
Pierson. registrar of vital statistics.
Minnesota deaths numbered 1909
against 1886 for the respective
periods while the birth totals were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
MISSIONARY WOMEN MEET.

Rochester. Mimi. Oct. 14.-Dele-
gates representing the Women's
foreign missionary society of the Wi
mona district of the Methodist. church
gathered here today for the annual
Jubilee meeting. The sessions will
continue through Thursday Of this
week.
Today was given " to registra-
ton of delegates, addresses and con-
sideration Of routine business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

25,754 against 1851. Out Of 1890
deaths from p~reventahle causes, 2,494
were due to influenza, according to
the official statement tuberculosis
caused 1857 deaths in the state dur
ing the first six months this year.
cancer 9S4 and 877 deaths were
charged to pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
n. D. E. A. TO
MEET AT MIN0T
Big Conference of Educators
Will Convene Novern-
Der 5, 6, and z.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.-The thirty
Dakota Educational association will be
held here November Z. The pr;nci-
pal speakers from outside the state
will be President o. T. Corson Of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas q.
Winters Of Minneapolis.
Black Is President.
f M. Black. president of the nor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

A mo accident week. feature Of
the report was that Of decrease in
the number of deaths in accidents to
694 from the total of SAT for the
corresponding period las eau.
DR.. H. j. Friesen has returned to
his practice.-Adv. -
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
Chose Lamar Instructor.

For the past year the trustees of
Denver University have been looking
for live coach to put d. U. back on
the map athletically speaking, and last
week announced that they had found
the man in G. Lee Koonsman of La
mar. Lee was one of the old time
star players of the Lamar high school
and afterwards of ID. U., having been
the All-Star Rocky Mountain back
picked by all the experts for three
seasons in succession. He was pro-
nounced by all opponents to be the
heaviest hitting back ever in the
league. AS coach for Lamar high
school he produced a team that was
never defeated and only scored on
once. He has for two seasons been
coach at Monte Vista. At ID. U. he
will have charge of all athletics and
the management believes he will prove
an inspiration for the students.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
Oil News.

Reports from the oil drilers north
of Lamar are to the effect that work
is now progressing again in nice shape.
The Nee No-She company have receiv-
ed the necessary tools to repair their
damages and will soon be drilling
again. The Allied company, whose
well at Eads has been tied up some
months through lack of funds have
overcome their financial difficulties,
and are again at work. As soon as the
casing now on the ground is put down
they will know what they have got
That they struck some oil is well
known, but whether in paying quanti-
ties or not will soon be demonstrated.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
Getting Right.

The democrats are slow but they
mean well and the light gradually
breaks through on them. The republi-
can national committee prepared a
campaign song and sent it out several
months ago which it claimed just fit
the democratic bungling of the situa-
tion of the army in France. 1t was
published in the Register and other
papers at the time. Last week the
Sparks republished it as coming from
France and said it was proving the
most popular song the soldiers had
got hold of.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for GOOD Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l., WRIT MARKHAM

L. Writ Markham spent several days
in Denver this week.
J. l.. Atkinson spent Sunday in
Fowler, his former home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Purdy
on last Monday, a fine boy.
A. C. Mitchell returned Monday
from short trip to eastern points.
Editor N. G. Jones Of Two Buttes,
was a Lamar visitor the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deeter are home
again after a short visit in western
points.
James Corning, who has been visit
ing in eastern Kansas, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. C. J. Northrup returned the
first of the week from a visit with
relatives at Wichita.
Mrs. w. h. zee returned tne lrst
of the week from visit to her former
home in Girard, Kansas.
Mrs. E. E. Bartlett and Miss Nellie
Francis left for Montezuma, Iowa, to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Ray Strain and Mrs. Alfred
Downer went to Rocky Ford Tuesday
to attend the p. f. o. convention
Fred Marx returned last week from
short trip to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Marx expects to remain some time
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ward returned
home Friday, after several weeks vis-
it in their old home Oscawatomle,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Adams return
ed last Saturday from a visit Of sew
eral weeks with relatives in Colorado
Syringe
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
J. A. BROCKShIRE, Representative
LAMAR, COLORADO

Mrs. l.. J. Hutchins of Dodge City,
who has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Grimsley, returned home
yesterday.
Paul Denning accompanied by his
nephew, E. Z. Denning of Leoti, Kan
sas, went to Garden City the first of
the week
E. NJ. Whitaker, this week received
word that his son, Earl, had arrived
in New York from France, and would
soon be home.
X. L. Kinsman, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, is away on
his regular vacation which he is spend
ing in Oklahoma.
Louis Wilson, former foreman of the
News office, who has branched out as
a Pueblo oil magnate, visited Monday
with Lamar friends.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Rains,
the proposed revival meetings at the
Christian church have had to be post
poned to a future date.
Attorney and Mrs. Chas. L. Dough-
ty came up from Springfield last Sat
urday and visited over Sunday with
Judge and Mrs. J. X. Doughty.
Misses Gladys Mclean and Frances
Leonard, who have been attending the
Ward Belmont school at Nashville,
Tennessee, the past year, returned
home this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Christy, Mrs. Glen Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Paul Denning, Mrs. Geo.
Merrill and Miss Josephine Silver
drove to Rocky Ford this morning tc
attend the p. E. o. convention.
Mrs. Frank Sayler and daughter
Pauline. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z. Swink and Little daughter, Lucille
to Rocky Ford Sunday. Mrs. Swink
and daughter will go on to California
for the summer months.
Mrs. Sue B. Gordon and Miss Ethel
Gordon were the delightful hostesses
at two Monte Carlo parties on Thurs
day afternoon and night. Twerty-four
guests were entertained at each party
and very pleasant time passed for all
present
Messrs. F. NJ Wilson, manager and
r. E. Nye, secretary of the d. A. NJ.
& P. Co., returned from a business
trip to st. Louis last Saturday. Mr..
Nye will soon go to Kansas City to
open a branch office for the company
at that market.