davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
The New Station.

Mr., g. A. Harmon of Portland, repre-
scnting X. b, Swift, was in town Monday
to confer with the committee Of the
Board Of Trade on railroad matters, rela-
tive to the clock that it is proposed to
pat into the tower Of the passenger sta
Company propose To build here in the
early spring. lie brought along the
plans of the proposed building, and a
few Of our citizens, with the REpoR1EE
man, looked it over at the office of Station
Agent Eaton. The building is IL he TX
% IT., with a covered drive way on the
Court street side Il 10 # tower in the
center, and long covered platforms AT
each extremity of the buildings also IA
convenient baggage room separate from
and to The north of the main building
As provided in the plan, the clock is to
be at an elevation of forty feet, but the
gentlemen present were unanimous i'll the
opinion that it should be sixty feet from
terra dr7aa in order to be of any consider
able use to the people of the town The
clock, with suitable bell, will cost not
far from $500 aud will be a great con-
vcnience to our citizens AS well as an
ornament to our village. 1t is understood
that operations will be commenced on the
building as soon as the frost leaves the
ground in the spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
The New York Horse Buyers.

Bishop, Morgan & Co, had large num-
Der of horses out on parade Wednesday
last, and that the animals raised in this
vicinity are better than the average, is
proven by the large amount of money
left by the above gentlemen here. COM
pared with Watervile, Pennington etc.
In all the places visited by then through
out the State the crowds of horsemen
in attendance equalled Skowhcgan but
the aggregate number of horses purchas-
ed elsewhere fell short by one of those
bought here alone.
The owners of horses who succeeded
in making sales averaged about one in
five among those present, as follows
Calvin Eaton, black mare, $3.50, Richard
son 4 Parker, brown horse, 5000. and 8
matched pair of sorrels, $500; Truman
Bigelow black horse, $3.50; +. b. Ilesel
ton, black horse, $3.50, Ben Philips, No
Arson, dapple gray, $500;
Mr.. +. b. Heselton also purchased tn,
same day, matched pair of bay mares o.
DR.. Howard of Kingheld for $3.50 to b,
shipped TO New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
Hotel In Athens.

Mr. c. +. Emery, of Athens, has pur-
chased the hotel stand of A. c. Emery of
that place, and reftted and refurnished
the same in tasty manner, Mr.. Emery
is to have his opening on Wednesday, of
next week, the 22nd inst. A good hotel
is something that has been among the
wants of Athens for many years, and if
Mr.. Emery keeps such house as we
have reason to believe he will, the travel
ling public will extend to him their pat
ronage, money and thanks.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLo"p.
Keep them right and you will enjoy per
feet health and long life. Bells Sarsa-
parilla is what you need if either are eff
fected. Mr.. L. r. Whitman, of Bangor
was cured of liver and kidney trouble
with this medicine. He says 1t done
me so much good that gained in weight
81 lbs. in less than one year My trouble
was my liver and kidneys; ! found it a
most reliable medicine. Try it. 30
cents. All druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If BROWNS
INsTANT RELIEF FOE Fam" FAILS TO BENZ
FIT YOU WHEN L LED STRICTLY ACCORD
ING TO DIRECTIONS ON THE INSIDE
WRAPPER ly3
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
Rainfall and temperature.
DIED

Skowhcgan q, at the residence oi l.. \.
Ca~s May L. Stewart aged IS wears, month
daughter OF the late John and Dolly Stewart, OF The
Forks.
Skowhcgan-Fcb. II, Mr.. Susan W Page,
widow OF the late benjamin r.. Page Esd, aged
70 years and nsnths.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
Ar, FEBRUARY 10, 1898
EN- EhTs.
i IL Printing,

hing Establishment connected with
REPORTER is prepared to do all class
richest as well as the most common
bit and experienced workmen are.
large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad-
Sng and business cards in great va
dances, bills of fare, programs,
D in great variety of styles on short
|rcial printing specially. Orders
keive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

All kinds of furniture bought and sold
at the Skowhegan Tea store. Persons
wishing to dispose of the same for cash
should call rs above.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Dime coffee sOciaI. Saturday Evcnlng,
Feb. Is, High Street Church vestry.
We we're pleased to see our old friend,
Dr. {. 2. Sawyer, in town this week. He
has left So. Bend, Ind, and has noW set
tied in Skowhegan where he is already
doing Il very successful business, as a
dentist. lie says that he has got enough
of the Western country Monsoon Siate.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
Eusiners and Amusement Notices.

The ladies' all say that White 4 WildeS
have got the best hamburgs for the mon
ey they have ever seen.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Owing to unforeseen circumstances

OF E~HA-x Inv, Concluded cont the
existing between aud the
pie Of Skowegan and vicinity contrary announcements made hereto
Having arrangements for the OF this for the com
ing year, will be mutual interest Of buyers well a.
ourselves that they watch announcements each week.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
CAL ITEMS.

3ildes have a new ad.
35 cents a pair at Ordway 5,
Sisters at G. A. r. Hall to.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

We have used "BfeNu'> Instant Reliui'' tlf ,,..i
hihv with wonderful results and We consider this r,
the b.. 81 m,di'n me nov u>o tor children SIS it is So
uPd in its action ard PHEASANT o. the TASTE.
Ms. NNn Mas IL [. SUMNER.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Nieht before last l WIS in tctthIe distress
caused bv lead collie used "Brown', Instant Re
Iicr' freely according Ia directions, and ii worked
.rnli, FRFu l.. y otNG.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

|Arshall b. F. Andrews, of
"a Skowhegan an official visit
u Just what for we are un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Mining Market

bills and 4 IS for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Electric Bitters.

This remedy IS becoming SO well
know and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure al
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the svs.
TEN and prevent ss we'll as cure all
Maiarial fevers. For cure of Headache
and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refunded. Price Ocents
and 81 per bottle alta. G. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Honey Market.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Bar silver, el1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
New York aenernl Narkers

NEW YORK, September 4-Hops- Strong
Irregular, good business, closing steady;
sales, 5000 bags, including September,
1870 @ y IS; 0c.ober, II 20 @ 1850; Noven-
Der, 1J.65 q 10 so; spOy Mo. higher, fair car
goes, I4$l Sugar-Rar, stronger end quiet;
fair refining, 5 5-16tG53s; refined Inactive,
demand higher; OF a. 20 ~; standard
"a, >" ~ Q7l3; gronul 4ted. re q "a WOOL
Firm; Wanied; domestic fleece, IS q 81 !;
pulled, % q %; Texas, Is q p. Copper
Dull; lake, 1690. Lead Firm, fairly active;
domestic, 4.95. Tin Dull, nominal; straits,
q 95
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4-Money, 1902
LATER.
Money on call, easy, 11I@4
Prime mercantile paper, 412l1612.
Sterling ezcbange@8 43z for sixty-day
bills and IS for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
New York stook Exchange

New Y0EK. September 1.-The stock
marEet to-day was stronger than il has been
for some weeks There was considers Die
realizing etthe close, butthe result of trading
is TO leave q majority Of the socks mater
tally lower than LAST week
Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, September l.-Petroleum
opened firm at 933sc, and af.er slight dc
cline in the earl, trading became very
strong, trying by STANDARD Oil brokers ana
advanced u 913s. 4 reaction then occurred
10 VII en- the market closed steady at 945z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, September Montgomery &
Grapes-Scarce; sold well; Tokay, LOO
g 20; Muscat, 2.5G93.00
Peaches-Good. demand; Albright cling,
15O; Diamond cling Ito; Strawberry cling,
LIS; Orange cling, LIS; Clingstone, 95@1 Is;
Feeestone, 1 05@l.40.
Plums-lapan, Q CO.
Earl Fruit Company sold one car.
%acaville grapes delayed twenty. four
hours in generally bad condition. Tokay,
10 tair condition. crates, SIS; Muscat, in
fair condition, 27o; Tokay, in bad order,
zoe; MuScat, in bad ordeA 2 co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
BARION * GO

4 Re MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
q and Boys Summer Suits, Busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Coats and Vests
Those who are not supplied with their sum
mer Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Neckwear.
etc, will be amply paid by examining orr
specialtles.
our styles and prices are right, and win
p-ove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, September 4.-T1ere has been
considerable business doing in domestic
wool and values are firmly sustained
on all kinds. Manufacturers are
willing to buy all lots offered at reason
able price Territory and other unwashed
woods are in demand and sell on secured
basis of 50955 for fine and 45@59 for me
dunn and line medium as to quality. Pulled
woods are in steady demand at -25G2s for
extra and 27iG37 for super as to quality
Foreign woods are quiet but firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05

NEW YORK, September Aiming quotg-
tons closed :Bodie, 1 70; Colorado Central,
l75; Consolidated California anu Virginia,
S.62; Deadwood, 155; Eureka, eco: Home
stake, 10: Mono, 1.l0: North Belle Isle. 3 IS
Ontario, so; STAND ard, 90; Silver King, 2 90;
Union Consolidated, 2 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
(wRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, September4 1885.
Corrected DcsIy By SecTs d LscGls.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
sssss Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. September 4.
Wheat-Easy: cash, 9z52; October, "a 3-16;
November, 9434.
Cern-Sfeady; cash, 49,; October, A 1I.16;
November 4315.
Oats : Firm; cash, "a; October, ~;
November, 2415.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork.Steady; cash-oetober, .A.421a; jan
uary, so
Iard-steady; cash. ss5; October, 9.S5 q
9.S71a; January, Spa.
AFTERNOON.
:, Wheat-Easy; cash, 94A; October, 9S539;
November, 941s
Corn-,steady; cash. AZ; October, 449s;
November, 43.
Oats-Unchanged
Rye-Firm, So.
Barley-Nominal
whisky, 20.
Pork-Easy; cash, Il 971a
Lard-U1changed.
Shoulders, 7.5OG7 75; shert clear 5000
9.25; short ribs, S. 5715
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Chicago Live stocn.

CHICAGO, September 4.
Cattle-Receipts, 6.OOO stronger Beeves,
6 371la; steers, 35096 10; stockers and feed
ers 2s00@3.10; Texans cattle 2GO13. so;
western rangers, .2595.25
Hogs-Receipts, IL ,OOO1 strong for heavy,
light. weak; mixed, 5 95@6.45; heavy, g. 05
@6.65;light, 5.S096.35
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. .steadier; natives,
8 .0O0E.35; westerns, 8. 25@3 go; Texans, 2 50
@3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, September4.
Wheat-Firm; demand, fair: holders offer
sparingly.
Corn-Steady; demand fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
Afternoon Railroad stocks
Boaton Stocks.

BosFeN, September z.-Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, 1919; Burlington q Quincy, J. Is
Mexican Central, common, Is; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, 663z, San Diego
Land COMPANY 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
PAMPERED STOCK.

Less Danger of Undertaking
Than of Pampering in the Case
of Breeding Animals.
That over-fed, pampered stock is not
good for breeding is easily conceded,
but the Iowa Homestead believes there
are nine animals damaged in the West
by underfeeding where there is one by
pampering. What damage is done by
pampering is done, not by feeding too
much, but by feeding the wrong kind of
food. The aim in feeding all young
stockton the first six months in pig,
the first year in calf, and two years
in colts-should be to lay the founda-
ton, to stake out, so to speak, the frame
work. If size is wanted. and it is in all
these, then the food must be liberal and
of muscle-produclng quality. Fat is
in all cases an incidental and SubOrdi-
nate matter. In developing the young
animal the calf-fat, that is the measure
of fat which the young calf naturally
carries, should be kept up till after it is
a year old. If this is lost the young
thing is stunted. The same rule APP
plies to the pig or colt. This is the
way, in our Judgment. that all meat
producing animals should be cared for
to obtain the greatest profit. We do
not think there is the slightest danger,
for instance, of injuring the usefulness
of calves by allowing them all the grass
they want, and oats and corn enough
during the winter to keep them grow
ing every day. If fed exclusively on
corn, or it corn is fed largely Oh grass,
and if in addition, they are fed on oil
meal, molasses or sugar, then future
usefulness is imperiled. AT present prices
for cattle this will not pay, if indeed it
ever did, and hence, there is vastly more
danger from underfeeding. In fact. we
know of few breeders who feed their
cattle enough, and the inevitable result
is diminution in size that is handed
down to posterity. Theirs is no kind of
stock that will do well with poor
feeder, and the more highly it is fed
when it comes into his hands the more
disappointing are the results. The first
lesson for the farmer to learn is how to
feed for the greatest profit to himself,
and the second to buy only stock fed in
that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Potter PaImer'S Window.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
The Tiffany Glass company has just
completed a colored glass window for
the famous residence of Potter Palmer,
of Chicago. The subject is "The
Knights of the Field of Cloth of Gold"
The window measures fourteen feet
long by seven wide. and contains some
thing over 5000 pieces of glass. The
realistic effect of the sky and the vary
ing reflection on the metal armorS are
most unusual and successful. AS a
study of the extended possibilities of
the colors and qualities Obtainable in
glass, this window is most interesting.
The sky, the shining steel and gold
armor, the delicate silk banners, the
horses and their trappings, though all
actually made of simple colored glass of
rich and harmonious tones, appear to
possess, singly, as great difference
and true quality as nature itself. The
window has been on exhibition during
the last week, and is about being sent
to Chicago. 1t is to be placed on the
stair-landing in the Palmer mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
--<1ln-
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The Duluth South Shore.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 24.-An official
of the Duluth, South Shore q Atlantic
railway states that the company is now
negotiating for terminal grounds and
water front for dockage on the Nemadji
river in the eastern part of the city. He
also states that the company is now
making preparations to build the line
into Superior, according to the original
survey, which crosses the Nemadji mid
way between the Northern Pacific and
Omaha railway bridges. The road has
been delayed several months by a
pending arrangement with the Northern
Pacific road whereby the South Shore
would lun their trains into Superior
from Ino over the Northern Pacific
company's track, but the agreement
was not effected and there is now little
doubt but the company will complete
the line at once to the Nemadii river,
where it will connect with the Northern
Pacific and the terminal company's
Bay Front track to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Pancakes in Variety.

On cold winter mornings pancakes of
all kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table; the buckwheat cake
the most cherished of all. When prop.
erly made. this is the most delicious of
all the griddle cakes, but it has been
against it when made from yeast or
risen over night that it was difficult to
make light and sweet, and that disagree
able effects frequently followed its eat
ing. 1t is found that by the use of the
Royal Baking Powder to raise the bat
ter these objections have been entirely
overcome, and that bucllwheat cakes are
made most delicious food, light, sweet.
tender and perfectly wholesome, that
can be eaten by any one without the
slightest digestive inconvenience. Once
tested from the following receipt no
other will be used: Two cups of buck
spoons of Royal Baking Powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, all sifted well
together. Mix with milk into thin
batter and bake at once on hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made
by diSSOlying sugar in the proportion of
three pounds of sugar to one pint of
water, Many persons prefer the flavor
of syrup made of Orleans sugar to that
made of the white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delicious.
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For
each cupful of rice take two eggs, one
pint of milk, one heaping teaSpoonful
of Royal Baking Powder, one half tea
spoonful of salt, and flour enough to
make thin batter.
For hominy cakes take two cupfuis
of cooked hominy, and crush it with
potato maSher until it is smooth mass.
Add one level teaspoonful of salt. two
teaspOonfulS of Royal Baking Powder,
and one cupful of flour. Stir together;
then add by degrees one quart of milk,
and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are
made by allowing two teaspoonfuls of
Royal Baking Powder and one-half tea
spoonful of salt to one quart of milk,
and sufficient corn meal, mixing all into
smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter
are used for these. The cakes bake
quickly to a rich deep brown, and are
extremely tender and light
A very delicious, sweet pancake is
made by taking one pint of sweet milk,
four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar, two tablespoonful of
melted butter. one teaSpoonful of Royal
Baking Powder, and flour enough to
make moderately thin batter. Beat
the eggs, whites and yelks separately,
until well frothed; stir the butter, sugar,
and one cupful of -four, into which the
baking powder has been mixed, into the
yelks, then add the milk. If needed,
add more flour. Bake in small cakes,
butter each one as it comes from the
fire, place four in pile, with very thin
layers of any kind of sweet jelly be-
tween, and powdered sugar over the
top. They should be baked very thin
and four served to each person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
No Catch-Penny Discounts.

No Catch-Penny Discounts,
But honest figures given on all dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, clocks, silver
ware, gold-headed- canes, gold pens
and fine emblem charms.
One s-carat diamond, perfect shape,
exqqisitively cut Of proportion:a'te
evening star, slightly moderate. This
stone has to be.seen to be appreciated.
We invite the citizens of st. Paul to a
general inspection of the same, also the
great theatricals that is now in our
midst.
George R. Holmes. jeweler. 141 and
143 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi,
opposite Hotel Ryan; adjusting fine
watches specially; repairing promptly
done: goods sent G. o. D. on selection;
send for prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
CLEANED AT STILL WATER.
The Marriage Of Thomas j. Burke to
Miss Nellie Krepfel.
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
Albert Scheifer Visits the Bluff City
On Still Hunt for Dele
gates.

The most important social event OF
the season TRANSFERRED yesterday morn
ing III the marriage of Thomas j. Burke,
second son of p. Burke, to Miss Nellie
Krepfel. The ceremony occurred at ot.
Michaels church, Rev. Father Conray,
of st. Paul an old-time friend and
schoolmate of the groom, otliclatlng.
The bride, who has made her nome at
the residence of James Mathews, was
driven with her attendants to the church
at the appointed hour, where carpet
was laid from the edge OF the walk 10
the entrance. She wore white corded
silk ell traine, trimmed with point lace,
carried natural roses and plnkS ana
wore diamonds, the usual bridal veil or
elaborate texture enveloplng her. Inc
groom was dressed in the usual full
dress. The pair were attended by w.
Il. Lehmicke as grOOmSman and MISS
Maggie Burke as bridesmaid. at the
conclusion of the ceremony the newly
welded pair and their friends repaired
to the residence of j. F. Burke, where
they partook of a handsome wedding
breakfast and received the congratula-
tons of their friends, leaving I'D the
afternoon for wedding trip to chicago
and points in Indiana. Upon their re-
turn they will reside temporarily at the
residence of the groom's brother, ). f.
Burke, but will finally locate at st: Paul.
"Tom Burke of ours" as he is Familiarity
known, has long been employed as
travelling salesman for a st. Paul firm,
with which he still continues.
Albert Schetfer, of the Commercial
National Bank of st. Paul, Wis
tied the city yesterday and passed
the day among his friends OF
both parties. His visit is supposed 10
have direct reference to the Republican
delegation from Washington county at
the state nominating convention. and it
is reported that he made arrangements
yesterday to capture it to dead Ger
tainty. A number who were anXiously
expecting a call from him were unfor-
tunately disappointed.
Frank Bowlin, of st. Paul, and Miss
Maggie Merritt, of this city, were mar
ried yesterday forenoon at st. MichaePs
church. They will make their future
home at St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
ack in the Milk river country having been

track in the Milk river country having been
replaced.
About 300 laborers came up on the Bur
lington d Northern yesterday, and left Tor
points on the Manitoba road.
w. II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
returned yesterday from three months tolr
on the Pacific coast.
j. j. Hill, of the Manitoba, is still in New
York. and General Manager Marvel has gone
out along the line.
General Manager Egan, of the st. Paul d
Kansas City road, has gone to Chicago.
All along the Northern Pacific road tie
mercury showed AZ above Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
$685. 3s s249,O32 $3.50
Chins From the Ties.

". II. Gawenlock, city ticket agent at Min
heapolis of the st. Paul & Kansas City road,
has resigned, and will be succeeded by W. L.
Hathaway, at present depot ticket agent of
the Minneapolis d st. Louis. The change
Will take place May 10.
1t is reported that Frank p Dryer, for
merly agent of the Grand Trunk, is to he
made general Eastern passenger agent Of the
Chicago & Grand Trunk road, with head
quarters in New York city.
The Manitoba viii commence to take
freight to-day fog Helena, the bridges and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Iowa Freight Agents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, April 24.-The
freight agents of the various Iowa roads
are expected to meet in DesMoines this
week to consider and adopt some
method of complying with the new rail
way law, which goes into effect May L.
1t was expected the railway commits
sioners would meet with them, but it is
announced to-day that they will not.
They claim they will not ibe present in
the city and also allege they have not
yet determined upon proper construc-
tion of the law.