davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
called To Order.

At 10 o clock State President 4 W.
Force of Shoals, md called the first
meeting of the Alliance to order. In
doing so he addressed the disappont-
ing number of about five hundred per-
sons. Confused arrangements required
messengers to be sent out to direct the
delegates and visitors to tile right hall.
which was c>ccrably cold and
uncomfortabl Prayer was asked by
the Rev ID, h. Lucas after which Pres
-oent Force welcomed the delegates
and visitors to the State. His address
was remarkable for its breviiy. He
was followed by Mayor Thomas l.,
Sullivan, who welcomed all 10 the city
in another brief address Then fol-
lowed the response of j. +. Tillman,
secretary of the national board. II
was expected that Tillman would p G.
ciptate his fight upon the third party
movement in his response, bul his dis
erection got the better of him and it
was withheld. He made only an incl
dental allu>iOn to u IN his last sent
ence.
Mr. Mayor, the Farmers Alliance
means the greatest good for the great
est number and is determined to nave
exact justice for all and special pow
ers to no one. 1t numbers in cooper
alton nearly four hundred thousand
and it has come to ay, and will be
held intact a. non partisan orgdniza-
ton.
After Tallmun concluded, j. +. Will
let's. late candidate for governor in
Kansas. responded in behalf Of the Al
lance. and Jerry Simpson and Mrs
Mary IesSp pT Kansas and ten
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

court made an order allowing to Mrs.
Ford and the only child, Marcus, then IL
years of age, $1,000 per annum for
the support of the family, After denying
two petitions of the executor, J. c. Ford,
to vacate and annuI such order, the county
conrt granted third, Aug. 10, 1889, dis
continuing such allowance after July l8,
1889 The order was appealed from
TO the circuit court, where the
court allowed 5000 per annum for the sup
port of Marcus and dated the discontinue
ance of the $1,000 income at Aug 10,
1885, instead of July l8, 1889, thus EN-
fitting Mrs. Ford to some $3.50 mere than
she had received according to the order of
the circuit court. The supreme court
affirms this judgment, holding that there
is no legal objection against the 5000 an
DuaI allowance, and that the county court
could not make its order of Aug. 10,
1899, retroactive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

81. LouIs, Mo, Nov 1.-THE decis.
Ion to day by the state Supreme court
that the stone Anti-pool bill is CON
stitutional aboIishes here the horse.
gamb lcrs' haunt known as pool
alley. As soon AS the news of the
decision reached here notices were
posted in the pool rooms that money
deposited Saturday night TO bet on to-
days races could be withdrawn. Not
bet was taken, and cashiers, opera
tors, auctioneerS and markers were
told that they could 90. 1t Is said
that race track will be laid out just
outside of East 81 Louis, III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

Ed Whclan, a Uraud Rapids, Mimi.
lumbermau, was frozen to death
The extensive packing establishment
in course of erection at Mankato,
MINI, viii begin operations about
Dec.
The body of Christopher Stuck. who
recently escaped from the ia Porte
county luo iutirmarv, was found in
the kankakee creek, near la Porte
Citizens Of the Black Hills district in
South Dakota have tlcd remon.
STRANGE against the action az Gav.
Mellctte in committing the death sen.
tence Of murderer Lehman 1, impris.
onment for isS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
RECEIVE BANNERS.


BosToN, Nov l7.-At today session of
the w. c. TT. a number of reports were
listened to, Miss Frances +. Willard was
reelected president, receiving 1913 votes
out of 396. Mrs. Mary Woodbridge was
elected recording secretary; Mrs Caroline
+. Buell. of Chicago, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Esther Pugh, of Chicago
treasurer.
In the afternoon a number of interest
ing reports on different varieties of mis-.
sionary work were listened to. The
presidents prise banner was presented TO
the state of Maine. The banner given to
the banner state of the national Juvenile
association went to Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

bird party movement rhc propaga,
tors of this movement want 80 bed
Tired but happy, for thry had worked
hand and felt that they had accom-
pIShed much
The "antiS, while not So confident,
were still determined that the third
party movement shuu not receive the
Endorsement of the alliance OF the +.
VI. Il. A. 1t is evident that the fight
Will be very bitter The third. party
men have a big lobby in attendance
and are working tooth and tor-nail TO
carry their point
Mr.. q. / Washhuu of MaSsachu-
setts, Eastern meml or Of the Peoples
party executive committee, says the
third party mOycmrn' Will be en-
dorsed, that all the industrial organ
izations will e consolidated and that
the Peoples party will hold the pal
ance of power in the electoral college
next year, He says the White alliance
in the South will secure the Colored
alliance mem bero, 10000 0 in number;
that the alliance will get number of
electoral votes in the South and then
will name the next President and die
tate his policy.
1t is claimed by the Peoples party
men that the big live Polk Mac ne,
Livingstone, TuDman and Terrill--
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

MlCuGAN CRY, N. D., Nov. IL
Fully 10000 acres of grain are still
standing in the shock In this lNelson)
county, covered with ice and snow to
the depth of three inches, and the
thrashing machines and crews that
came from the south are leaving the
farmers in bad shape Very little, if
any collecting has been done, as the
farmers have not had time To haul
their grain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

liant and motion to place tne cause 1t
the foot OF the calendar.
Treat ct al, respondents, VS.. HlIes,
appellant Argued by D. S. Rose and J.
w. Cary for appellant and by N. S. Muir,
phey Tor respondents.
No decision was rendered IN the Ray
mer Wells case
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
INDIANS QUIET.
Gen. Brooke Has no Fears OF AN Out
break.

WAsuINGroN, NV IA telegram
has Dcen received at Tluy headquarters
from Gen Brooke, commanding the de-
partmcnt of Dakota, in RESI- ou,c to one
sent by Gen. SchofpId asking IL" ruth
about rumor that Big Foot band nAr
lett the reservation aud starred for Plne
Ridge He said he was unah'e TO learn
anything deii1II' about the movement,
but would find out the scope and nl4nli-
canoe at once There is no apprehension
felt here that the movement will oe fol-
lowed by ary'hnn ike last winter out
break General Sahof"Id said this morn.
ing: The state OF things in the
Indian county today is far better than
a year ago. There is more content among
the Sioux this winter than lat, mainly
due TO the fact that the affairs of the gov
crumcnt, so far as they affect the Indians,
are, / believe. being better administered.
! do not think there are any discernabIe
signs of trouble this winter, for, so far as
can see, the RIDES are quiet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

PllTsEURG, Ia, Nov. I7.-Unc Of the
worst wrecks ever known on the Pan
Handle road occurred yesterday at
Burgettstown, IA A freight train
going at the rate Of forty miles an
hour collided with another freight
train in deep cut near tina, place
George Hardy q brakeman on the sec
ond train WAS burned TO death.
Engineer Thomas WhIteman and c. j.
w Mcfarland, his fireman, jumped
from the train The formers shout.
der was broken and Mcfarland was
badly bruised Thirty cars were
burned and the loss is over ~lOJ, 600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

1t was about ten minut rs past two when
Judge Newman again took his seat and
without further formality nodded to At
torney General O'Connor to proceed. The
latter continued reading Mr.. McFetridge's
deposition. The testimony dealt with the
way in which deposits were considered in
taking account of the amount of money in
the treasury, whether as cash or as money
in bank, and with the distribution of the
amounts deposited among the different
funds and fund incomes.
Tie deposition related how Mr.. Me
tetridgc came to have the state funds in
the various banks. When he received the
office from his predecessors most of the
money TUNED over was in certificates
of deposit on various banks At the sug-
gCstion of the officers of these banks these
certificates were transferred TO his account,
and there was an understanding that some
compensation should be paid for the use
OF the money. Whether any definite rate
of interest was decided upon MIR. McFet
ridge did not remember. Accounts were
opened with other banks at a later time
Deposits were made with Marshall, lllsley
& Co, OF Milwaukee, at the suggestion of
Mr.. l.. s. Hanks, president of the state
bank, at Madison. Mr.. MCFetridge was
not sure whether he agreed to give notice
to this bank before making draft on it,
but be always did so to all banks where
there was large amount involved. as a
matter of courtesy. There was an under
standing expressed in memorandum as is
the rate of interest to be paid 10y thi
bank. An attempt had been made by the
attorney conducting the examination to
prove that this rate was higher than that
paid by the First National bank in Mil
waukee, in which money had been depos-
tied before, but Mr. McFetridge neither
denied this point nor made a very clear
admission.
Mr.. McFetridge deposed that he did
not know how much he received annually
as interest on state funds. He never kept
any personal account that would show how
much he received, but could give no reason
for not keeping such account. Then fol.
lowed lorg series of questions and an
swers concerning the ex-treasurer ideas
of the law and equity of receiving interest,
and his knowledge of the practice of pre-
vious treasurers and legislation proposed
to stop it. The deposition continued at
great length, but the remaining points
touched we're mainly upinteresting,
As the afternoon wore on the scene in
the court room was a drowsy one. The
testimony was most monotohous, and
Judge Newman listened to it most of the
time with his eyes closed, opening them
now and then to gaze dreamily ut the
ceiling. MI. Stark sat with typewriter
copy of the deposition which he followed
nervously, occasionally interrupting Mr..
O'Conuor with a question or correction,
MIR. Felker lounged uneasily in his chair
and the other attorneys disposed them.
selves in as comfortable positions as pos
sibIe. The stenographers employed by
each side sat idle while the newspaper
men struggled hard to find something in
the dry proceedings to interest the public
Outside the rail considerable crowd
listened to the dispositions, but it was
composed largely Of persons who came
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

ArSrlN, Texas, Nov. II Gov, Hogg
announced o.day that he would call
an extra session OF the Legislature
March to reapportion the State into
Congressional districts, elect Il United
States Senator, and enact laws for the
better suppression OF crime
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov 1.-THE
British flagship Warspitc arrived here
this morning ON its way from Esqui.
malt to South American waters 1t is
the largest warSh'p in the Pacific
ocean, $500 tons, and carries crew of
coo men
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

WiCmrA, Kan. Nov ~. -- Judge
Taskctt has been summoned to Wash.
ington aud will in all probability be
appointed Governor OF oklahoma.
Judge Taskett is u warm personal
friend of the President and was APP.
pointed chief OF the hcyeunc and
hrapahue alloting agents
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

PmLAnEIrUrA, Pa. Nov tI.--Wn.
liam j Florence, the eminent actor,
who is Frustrated with neumonia, is
reported 10y his physicians to be worse
this morning, with but shght chances
for recovery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
CHANGERS GATHER.
Representatives of All Farmer Organ
iZatiOnS Meet in Council AT
indianapolis.
President Polk, Jerry Simpson and
General Weaver are
Present.
A Great Deal of Discussion Over the
Third Party Move
ment,

lNnlANAPoLIS, ind, Nov. l7.-It was
late last night--or rather early this
morning when most of the delegates
to the Farmers Alliance sought SUM
Der The chief topic of conversation
and discussion had been, of course, the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. II, Angus u,
Keith, receiving teller OF the PENN
sular Savings bank, and Anthony +.
Hcnckc, his assistant, were arrested
to day on the charge of emhelllement
and both have confessed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury In the Woodruff Case stands Six
to six

LITTLE Rock, Nov, Is -The jury in the
Woodruff case came in at noon today and
were discharged having failed to agree
There was no change in the ballot from
FIRST to last, six to acquit and six for con.
yictlon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

alone stand in the way of indorsing
the Peoples rarty. On the other
hand, these latter gentlemen say that
partisan action is expressly forbidden
by the Alliance constitution and pre-
diet that the organization of third
party will kill the Alliance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
judgment Reversed.

April 10, 1899, Mihills & Manson, to-
gether with Wilder, Collins a. Co., con-
tracted with the NJ onireal Lumber CON.
pany, Of Hurley, Wis, to purchase all
the cut Of the lumber company's mill at
Gile, for the season of 1888 80, being
about 100000 feet at SIS per thou
sand feet board measure for all the lum'
Der except cuIls, and specified prices for
shingles, hath, etc. The lumber com
pany now sued for II balance Of BAL 1853,
80. MihiIIs Il Manson and Wilder a
Collins answered, claiming hat the
lumber had been falsely represent ed to
them when they made the parchase;
that if it had been the same as 1t
had been represented TO them It's value
would have been $54 900 more, and they
counter-claimed for $54 900 damages.
The jury found $4,000 damages for the
defendants, and judgment was given for
defendants for the difference between that
and the balance sued for, which with costs
amounted to 80 02995. The jury returned
a special verdict consisting Of forty-two
findings. On account of the deficiencies
of this verdict, which are fully discussed
by Justice Cassoday, the supreme court
reverses the Judgment below and sends
the case back for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
SPOKANE 5. TACOMA 4.
Both Teams Make Bad Errors. but the
Visitors Play Worst.

SPOKANE. May 2l.-[Special. Both Spo-
kane and Tacoma INDUCED in costly err
rors today, especially the latter The
Spokanes earned one of their FIVE runs,
while Tacoma's four were the result of err
rors. The visitors excelled in batting, also
in multiplicity of errors. In the first Ard
ner's two fumbles and Cody's wild throw
gave Spokane two runs, and in the second
two more went TO the home team on two
hits. an error and passed ball. Spokane's
fifth and last run was batted in by Flah-
erty and Klopf in the sixth, the former
making double and the latter triple
Tacoma scored one in the third, two in
the seventh and one. in the
eighth. In the seventh, after one
man had been retired, March singled.
Routcliffe followed with another into
right. Polhemus helded the ball TO
Flaherty to stop the march. It was an
accurate throw, too, but miserable muif
The ball rolled far enough away to enable
both March and Routclifie to score
Proper team work here in supporting
Flaherty would have prevented these
runs. klopf, for instance, had ample time
to get behind third, but never moved from
the box. klopf and March were in good
form and pitched careful and effective
ball, but their support was execrable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
FEEBLE At THE BAT.
Seattle Ball Players Beaten
Again at Portland.
sHoRTsToP sHEA's HAND HURT.
Pitcher o'NciIi Reieased-spokane Takes
stiIl Another Game From the
Unfortunatc Tacomas.

PORTLAND, May 2i.-tspecial.l = Heavy
stiek-work and superior base-running of
the home team won today's game. Both
pitchers were batted freely, but Parrot
kept Seattle's hits well scattered, while
the home teams hits were punched. The
seattles tied the score in the second and
we're one ahead in the third inning, but
then Parrot settled down and the batting
Of the home team began to tell. Portland
resumed the lead and kept 1t throughout
the game The Seattle uniforms occupied
the bases several times, and single would
have added few runs TO their score, but
the succeeding batsmen always went out.
In the seventh inning Shea hurt his
hand and was put on the bench, thinner
going to short, Powell to second and
keenan, to left field. The features were
Camps fielding. the long running catches
of Darrah and Newman. and Westlake's
catch of Shea's fly. Following is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
Highest Of all Leavenng Pow-u Govt Report Avg rs 1859
RE!a!:'!!! B BsMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BASEBALL BULLETIN.
Men Signed, Released and Suspended b
National Agreement Clubs.

Men Signed, Released and Suspended by
National Agreement Clubs.
Following Is the latest bulletin by Ma
tional board control:
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May II, 1891
CONTRACTS FOR 1891.
With Erie, Pa--James Graham, James Menefe.
James Mccormick, D. r. Shields, Thayer Fore
graw, Fred Miller. 7. J. Boyd, Harry Jones,
Henry Lanser, Charles Moore, j. 2. Milper,
Harry Rooms
With observation-disclosures Dryer, A. F. Dris.
coll, NJ. Hobrigbt, Edgar Lawrence. H. r. Jor-
dan. Robert Gibson, c. Hazeu, Edward Berch-
told, Michael Burke, r. A. Kelley.
With Portland, Me-. A. Newell, Fl. T. Slater.
With Aurora-A. c. JaEtzen.
With Milwaukee,. L. Cushman.
With Kansas City-win Hustled.
With Cedar Rapids. c. Drauty.
With Rockford-Fred Rost.
With Sc. Paul-Henry Seibel.
RELEASED.
BY Rockford-A S. MeFarian.
BY Lntoin-John irwin, w. Trafiey.
BY cincinnati-F. Foreman.
By st. Paul.. Schmidt
BY Portland, Men. II. McDermots, James
McGovern.
By Cedar Rapids-E. Cutter
BY Sioux City-Henry Siebel
SUSPENDED.
By Cedar Rapids-B. Wilson.
By Syracuse. Doyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
finaforN,

Next Sunday the pleasure-lovins people
of Seattle will have the opportunity Of
hearing very meritorioas barleSoue of
Gilbert and SuIiiyan's popular comic opera.
"Pinafore"
The original music viii all be given, and
the opera viii he spiced with local hits
that viii bring laughter To the soherest.
The characters are represented by the
best talenf obtainaale, and 4 great treat
viii be missed by those VINO do not hear
the play. IL is 10 De given in the Lake
Washington Casino, Take the Yesler
avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
THE CALIFORNIA PLAYERS.
Decision of the National Board-ward
Wanted by st. Paul

The squabble between the two Pacific
coast baseball leagues has been finally set
tied by the national board. Van Zandt is
on his way 10 join the club. and NAV play
game during the present series. Ward
Is also ready TO come back, but it is safe 10
say that he will not play in the Pacific
Northwest League. st. Paul wants Spo-
kane's splendid second baseman, and has
made requisition for him on the national
board. ST. Paul can afford TO buy his re-
lease-and, in fact, has offered to do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
A WRONGFUL BOYCOTT.
The Seattle Hardware Company In
Guided by Mistake.

The Carpenters Union, at its meeting
last night, rescinded the action previously
taken in including the Seattle Hardware
Company in the institutions against which
the union has declared boycott. The
reason for prescribing against this COM
pany was because Captain W. Il. Ballard
one OF the owners of the Seattle National
Bank building, was supposed to be one OF
the principal stockholders. 1t was learned
Yesterday, however, that it is Mr.. NJ. D.
Ballard, and not Captain ". r. Ballard,
who is connected with the Seattle Hard
ware Company, hence the withdrawal OF
the boycott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

tition among the railroad men yesterday
for money 70 send the negroes back TO
where they came from. The petition was
addressed to the organizations of railroad
employees and purported to have the in
dorsement of the Western Central Labor
Union, but the officers of that organiza-
ton said, when asked about the matter,
that no such petition had been author
lied. 1t is evident, therefore. that those
who paid money upon it have been
sNindled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22


Runs earned-spolane /.
Two-bsse hit-Eiaherty.
Three-base hit-klopf.
Runs batted in-Klopf, Fuller
Hits made--Of klopi s, March s.
Bases on called hails--0ff March ?, Klops .
Struck ou;-By klopf 4. March ;.
Passed hslis-Bv SteaZel, Cody.
Wild pitches -klopf l.
Time OF game hour and s. minutee.
Umpire Uengel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

Runs earned -Portlands ], Seattle I.
Two-base hits-Gcorge, Motz, W. Parrot, shea
., Newman.
Three-base hit-Motz.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent-Par-
rott's 81. Camps IS.
Double play-Glenalrin and Motz.
Bases ON called balls given--By Parrott 2, by
Camps
Bases from being hit by pitched balls--fy
Camp s.
struck out--By Parrot I, By Camp
Passed baiis-By Graf 2.
Time of game-Two hours
Umpire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
Co,ored Social Arair.

Northern Light Lodge, No. 1, knights of
Pythias. colored. gave an excellent social
dance last night in the Red Mems hall, in
Harms & Dickman's building. There
were about thirty couples present, ex-
clusiveIy colored people, and all enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
The President of the Board of Health
Takes Bride.

TFEsfuEhI
Takes Bride.
The marriage of DIR. James shannon and
Miss Monica CrohalI took place at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the Church of Our
Lady of Good Help. Nuptial mass was
celebrated by Father Prefontaine, assisted
by Father Mewesa. DIR. Shannon is a
prominent physician OF this city, and is
president of the board of health. His
charming bride is sister of Mrs. P. d.
Hughes, of this city, and daughter of the
late Charles Crohall, of Berlin. Ont.
Among those present were: Captain and
Mrs. r ID. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
shannon, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. shannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. 7. ]. Shannon
and Mr.. Deyiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
BENEFIT for the Miners.

The Franklin band. composed of white
miners. will give concert for the benefit
of the families Of the locked-out men, on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons at Beede's
cate, in the Butler block, and on Sunday
evening AZ the Pavilion, end Of Madison
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
PITCHER o'NEILL SUSPENDED.

He Is Out OF Condition--Joe Shea Is
Laid Up.
PORTLAND, May 21.-ISpecial. Pitcher
O'Neill, of Seattle, has been laid off by
Powell because he is out of condition, and
was sent back to Seattle tonight.
Joe Shea split his hand badly in today s
game in stopping hot ground ball from
Tom Parrott's bat and will probably not
be able to play for week.