davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

veal. steady. New oranges, easy.
BUTTER--Extra creameries, per -, pc;
| frsts: per ID, lsc; seconds. per lb 151s@16c;
mutations per ID. 14@15c; dairies, extras, per
roll and print. choice. 141ac; ladies, hrsts,
Id, 16@17c: seconds. H. lac; packing stock,
per 10. 141ec; renovated, fancy, 1Sc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, cases included, loss
off, per doz, 1Sc: fresh held, per doz, Ice;
checks, seconds, picked and lined, per case,
CHEEsE:-Twins or fats fancy, lb, 12c;
twins OF flats, choice, 9@1Oc; far to good,
7@se; d0ung Americas fancy 1253s: choiee'
No. ., 1O@11c; brick, No: 3, per lb.. 7@sc;
limburger No. l. per ID. 1sc; limburger,
No. ,,tp per h. 1oa11c; pultost per s H.
bic block 5 SWISS, No. H. 14lEa15e; No. 2 s,zGyc;
r0ppd syiS5 N9 15@6 No ss@se
hens, ID. s@sc: thin young TOMS ID, !s09c;
| culls, per lb. 5G5l2c; chickens, springs, fancy.
H. ssa lo SG fair to good s@sc; hens fanSy'
fancy, h., 1oc culls, 10, 691c; geese, ID, 312c;
7d75sc: fair to good. h. sdsEc: thn pe small
or overweight, per Id, 5qp6c; mutton, fancy,
country dressed, 512@6c; lambs, fancy. pelts
off, 7@Sc; hogs. light, ID, &c; hogs. medium,
&c; heavy, CSC.
GAME2Rabbits. jack, doz, s2.5o@s; white,
doz. $3.50; cottontails: doz, s1@1.2o; squirrels,
gray, uOG, QUO, req, QOZ, EUC.
FISH-Pike, ID, 74Sc; crappies, ID, 315c;
pickerel. 3@312c: sunfish, perch, ETC., 2@Sc:
bullheads, skinned, ID, 395c; Lake Superior
POTATOES-Whit stock, per bu, in car
lots, zoe: white stock. less than car lots, soc
| mixed red. in car lots, oo@60c: small lots,
asked, 70@80n.
sWEET PoTAToEs-1llinois. per brl, $3.50.
ONIONs-Red Globe, blu, s1.25; Red Weth-
| erstield, per bu, 81 25 Silver Skins, per blu,
5R sRsaniFsn per na Svstf bu 1902 choice
50 medium hand picked, per bu, So brown.
fancy, bu, s215@2.25; brown, fair to good, bu.
DRIED PEAs-Fanney yellow, per bu sl; %,
$3.50 green, medium, sl.s5;; marrowfat. bu,
Jonathans, per brls. ss.55as; Jonathsns,
e pas per per 5r o si s5 %nesap pso0t sa
box box STOCK NtSe1; ST. sl.5o@s 25 ST.
choice, So; California seedlings. $3.50; Flori-
| das, as to size, s3.25 tangerines. California,
is-bu box, 25O@2. Is; Florida, blu box. $3.50;
grape fruit, California, per box, $3.50; Florida,
LEMoNs-Masina mas. fancy, sa.75: choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $35o@3.79;
Strawberries Southern, express re-
Observation-Disclosures per brl, $3.50; late
Howes, per br, sS@S.5o; Jerseys, per bu
GRAPEs-Malagas, extra fancy, per key,
| 81; fancy, per key, Sc.
medium punches, 1925; small punches, 81.
| HONEY-New, fancy white lib sections,
15@1Gc: choice white 1211sc; amber. 11@12c;
buckwheat, 9@1Oc; extracted amber 1850.
| Observation-Disclosures per blu, Acc; cabbage,
per large crate, SO; per ton, $50: radishes, per
per blu, 35@4oc; caulflower, per doz. $1.75@2;
| caulihower, crates, $3@3.25; cucumbers, hot
| house. per doz, S2.25@2.50: celery. California,
coz, 75c; parsnips. Blu, soc; tabagas, bu, 4Oc
spinach bu, 1925: turnips, per blu, Ace; toma-
toes, per 5-lb basket, 9cc@$1; parsley, doz,
Coo; satisfy (oyster plant), per doz, SOC
WatercresS doZ, SOC. .-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SPORTS
THE "AGGIES" LIKE IT NOT
THE "U" ACCUSED OF uNrA1RNEss
Second Team Basket Ball Score Used
by the Varsity to Ornament
It's Record.

There is little prospect of a game this
season between the. university and agri-
cultural college basket ball teams The
farmers are "sore" because Of the unfair
treatment which they say they have re-
ceived from the ''U' team. Unless rep
resentatives OF the latter team apologize
for the realro fancied wrong which the
malice aforethought last season, the
chance for future games between the two
institutions will be remote.
The agricultural men charge the unlver-
sity team and it's partizans with having
entered into a campaign Of misrepresenta-
ton whit purpose of prejudicing them
in the eyes OF the public and giving them
scant credit for good work done.
The trouble dates back to the game be-
tween the second teams of both schools
last year. In the second half of this game,
with the consent OF the farmers, the uni
versity substituted its first team for the
second. The ''U'' won the game by score
of II to A. Considering the odds against
which they commended in the second half,
the farmers had no kick coming, and
gracefully conceded their defeat. ,..
Nothing more was thought OF the game,
which in itself engendered no. bitterness,
until after the publication Of Spalding's
official basket ball guide, containing the
score Of all games played in the United
States during the year. Great was the
surprise of the agricultural team to find
the exhibition game with the ''U'' duly
entered against the former in the official
scores. No note accompanied the score,
explaining that the .''U'' regulars had
been pitted against the agricultural sec
ond team, and the natural impression, OF
course was that the latter had been de-
feated in a straight away match. H..
The farmers took the matter up with
the ''U' people, insisting that they had
been deliberately misrepresented and de-
handing that the wrong be righted. The
university crowd is said to have COM
pletely ignored the protest and made no
attempt to make good ~. r. s-...
The farmers say other instances are not
wanting to show that the university men
never overlook an opportunity to dis
parage the achievements of the agricul-
tural team. When the agriculturists
were recently defeated by the Central high
school team the "U'' daily papers gave
that fact unusual prominence and in their
comments indicated a disposition to be-
little the performance of the farmers. At
the same time, the aggrieved ones assert
the ~ papers were exceedingly careful
to omit all mention of the fact that but
a short time before the agricultursts had
soundly trounced the Central team.
Until the ~" team makes reparat ton
in the shape of an apology, the agricul-
tural team will consider no oyertures
looking TO future games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
HURDoN WON INTERNATIONAL
Duluth Player Defeated st Paul Man
in Hot Finish '- :

Harry Hurdon of Duluth yesterday won
the international trophy In the north
western bonspiel. The contest was with
H. A. Smith of Duluth, and Reese's rink
of St. Paul. At the close of the eleventh
end with Reese the score stood II to IL.
Hurdon made two points at the last end
and won the game .r1-..s.- IL.
The bonspiel closed last night with the
finals in the Duluth Curling Club event.
Much of the success Of this years meet
is accredited to T. C. Davis of st. Paul.
D. W. Stocking, president Of the Duluth
club, defeated C. R. Ash in the final game,
winning the trophy. The Flour City
trophy was also won by Stockings rink
last Saturday.
The winners of the seven events of the
3onspiel are: "
Duluth Jobbers-L. P. ordway, st. Louis.
st. Paul Jobbers-W: D: Stewart, st. Paul.
Flour City-D. w. Stocking, Duluth.
Duluth Curling Club-Stocking, Duluth:
International Club-Hurdon, Duluth.
Green Rinks-F. A. Green Duluth.
solation-Otto Fowle, Sault Ste. Marie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
{. G. BARNABY & co.
HafferS and
Hahez-aaskle1's,
400 kieoI Av, Minneapolis.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin-District Court-Fourth Judicial Dis
trict-
In the matter of the assignment Of the st.
Paul and Kansas City Grain Company, for
the benefit of its creditors:
Upon reading and filing the petition of Fred
C..Van Dusen and Peter B. Smith. assignees
in the above entitled matter, and the afi-
davits accompanying said petition, Setting
forth that a cash offer has been made to said
assignees for fifteen Q5) of the grain houses
and elevators belonging to said assigned es-
tate. which offer is greater than the appraised
value Of said elevators and grain houses, and
is conditional upon It's acceptance by the
first day of February, 1902 upon motion of
Wilson & Van Derlip,, attorneys for said as
signees,
It is ordered: That said petition be heard
before the undersigned at his chambers in the
court house in the city of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, on the 2Sth day Of January, 1902, at
ten 10) O'Clock a. M, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, and that all persons
interested In said estate be notified to show
cause, if any, why said grain houses and
elevators shall not be- sold under said of
fer by the publication Of this order in The
Minneapolis Journal on two successive days,
beginning with its Issue of January Il, 1902.
Dated January 81, 1902.
BY the Court,
]. r. MCGEE. Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
'TWAS LADIES' NIGHT
MIR. and Mrs. Satterlee Won North
and South Whist Score

1t was ladies night at the Minneapo-
lis Whist Club last night. High score
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee, north
and south, with II tricks plus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higbee took high score, east and
west with II tricks plus. The scores:
North and south-Mr. johnson and Mrs.
Chamberlain, 1872; Mr.. and Mrs. Mix, 1872; Mr..
Mrs. Ruttan, 1874; Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee, 1885;
Mr.. and Mrs Janney, 1856; Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sons, 1911; Mr.. Fahnestock and Mrs. Williams,
1856; Mr.. and Mrs. Klbourne, 1911; Miss Eyer
ton and Mrs. Neil, 1871; Mr.: and Mrs. Barber,
1872; MI and Mrs. Sackett 1914; Mrs. Corn
man and Mrs. Cleveland, 1856; total, 2,466;
average, 1S9 1-13. ,' So. =-> .s... 49,,
Mrs Swift and Mrs. Petit, 147; Mr.: and Mrs.
Higbee, 100; DR.. Todd and Mrs. Hopkins,
$50; Mr.. Paul and Mrs. Rankin, 152; Mr..
Briggs and Mrs. Paul, 49, Mr.. Williams and
Mrs. Moore, 146; Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, 149;
Mr.. Harris and Miss Candee, 14S Mr.. Bechtel
and Mrs. Dickey, 147; Mr.. Guiwitz and Mrs.
Clifford, 143; Mr.. Hooker and Miss Fish, al
Mr.. Time and Miss knowlton, 49,; total,
931 Average, 148 6-13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Scottish Rite Banquet.

Special to The Journal
Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 22.-scottisn Rite
Masons enjoyed sumptuous banquet at the
conclusion of the work Of comforting the
thirty third degree. The fourth and fifth
degrees were conferred last evening, the sixth.
to the foul teenth are being conferred to-day,
and Thursday and Friday will be taken up
including the thirty-secoDd.-A fine artesian
well has been sunk near Cakes, water having
been found in great volume at depth of
1,O33 feet.-Foundation stone is being hauled
to the ground for new Catholic parish resi-
dence to cost So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Implement Situation.
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, JAN 22-Adams Consolidated
20; Alice. As; Breeze, IS; Brunswick Con-
solidated, s. Comstock Tunnel o@; Consoli-
dated California and Virginia; l25 Dead
wood Terra 80; Horn Silver 150: Leadvlle
Consolidated 5; Little Chief, 10; Ontario,
77o Ophir, 80: Phoenix, 5; Uotosi, 10; Savage,
4 Sierra Nevada, Is; Small Hopes, 80; Stand
ard, $40; Iron Silver, 60. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Boston Wool.

Boston, Jan 22.--The wool market here
shows little change from recent conditions,
the tone being Arm, while the demand is
moderate There is no weakness shown in
prices, and the trade, as a rule is very con-
fident.
The large purchases made during the fall
cut into the supply of the most desirable
worsted wools and they not plentiful at
present. Fine territory woods of good staple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
I,ondon wool Sales.

London, Jan, 22.-The first series of the 1902
wool auction sales opened yesterday. There
was a fairly large attendance OF continental,
Atlantic ocean and home buyers eager to
secure supplies to replenish depleted stocks.
Competition spirited and general.
The offerings numbered $3.50 bales OF UNI
usually good quality. Cross breeds sold 5
per cent higher, medium and coarse 10 per
cent. and Cape Of Good Hope and Natal un-
changed to 5 per cent dearer. There were
a few lots withdrawn. Americans purchased
cross breeds mOderately
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
ST. PAUL TOOK FIRST
Beat MascOts in First Game of Hook
CIV SerieS. '..-..


The st. Paul Hockey Club defeated the
Mascots in the opening game of the series
at the Broadway rink, st. Paul, last night.
by score of to l. The game was
played in 20-minute halves. Newell, Of
the st. Paul team, made the first goal in
five minutes Lawrence, st. Paul, made
the second in II minutes Parnell scored
for the Mascots in Is minutes after the
beginning of the second half Lawrence,
St. Paul, scored the fourth goal in 10
minutes. The lineup:
st. Paul-Jones, goal and captain; Maddi-
gan, point; oehme, cover point; Newell,
Mascots-O. Bergstrom, goal; Heck, point
O.. Peterson, cover point; Spur, Parnell,
w Bergstrom and Horeish, captain, for
wards. ,.,-.:
The officials of the game were: R. M
Newson, referee: D. Harris, H. c. Peterson,
umpires; E. ]. Murphy and W. D. Cameron,
timekeepers.
The second game of the series will be
played at the Virginia rink, st. Paul, this
oyeninp ar The 1ine-uD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Milwaukee Gets Olmsted.
Special to The Journal.

SpeCiaI to the Journal. q
Menominee, Mich, Jan. 22.-Henry Olmsted,
who did phenomenal work on the Escanaba
baseball team last season, has signed with
the Milwaukee club of the American associa-
ton and will go there in the spring. Man
ager Griffith of the Chicago White sox gave
Olmsted a trial in Milwaukee last fall and
thought so well Of him that! he offered him
a good salary for next season but the pitcher
preferred to commence with the milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
POstomce for Miners.

Special to The Journal.
Terry, S. D., Jan. PA new rostoAice
has been established at the camp Of the
Spearflsh Mining company, near Ragged Top,
for the benefit of the miners and mill men OF
the region. 1t has been named Cyanide, after
the chemical so much in use in that region
for the extraction Of gold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
La Crosse Fans Preparing.

Special to The Journal. -
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 22.-Local fans are
already, making preparations for next season
and there is strong talk of splendid teams be-
ing organized. The La Crosse baseball club
will be reorganized, with Chris Burns as
captain. The North Side team will also be
strengthened and several players from out
Of the city engaged for the season. Inn
provements will be made on the local grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Z - . g
1yh i1ol hi -5

are scarce and such command extreme prices
when available.
Good lots of fine medium territory are
quoted on the secured basis of 41@44c, with
fine at 46@47c, and staple at 4S@50c. Fleece
woods are firm and some houses keep sold
ahead faster than the woods can be opened.
The trade as a whole quotes the market firm
but quiet.
Sales of Ohio washed delaines were made
at 2Sla@29c, with Ohio feeces 261h@27c, some
fancy lots being held at CSC. No. l Ohio
feeces, washed. are quoted at 261s@27c, with
sales at the former price.
The market for Australian vols is firm,
WOith offerings moderate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Deaths.

Eco B. Peltan, Asbury hospital, 7 year.
Samuel Slater sol Aldrich av n, % years.
ANNE Anderson, 419 Both av N. so years.
Mrs. c. l.. Holt, city hospital, 65 years.
Catherine Callatt, 2737 Chicago av, So years.
George Wheaton, zoos University av Sc. SO
years. ~ ~ sa.:
Frank A. Carlson, SAC Ontario st Sc, 20
years. . ff
August Peterson, Swedish hospital, 81 years.
Freeman ii. Hudson, Northwestern hospital,
&c years.
Fred sehIetzler, Asbury hospital. AZ years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
TO Meet La Cros.e,s Team.
Special to The Journal

Special to The JCurnal.
Winona, Mimi, jan 22.-An interesting
bowling contest is to be pulled off at the
Grain and Lumber exchange alleys ins this
city tomorrow evening, when the crack La
Crosse team, which is to participate in a
tournament at Milwaukee this month, will
roll exchange team Of this city, captained
by j. R. MARRIED. Winona has some fine
bowlers, and the event is anticipated with
much pleasure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
New York Produce,

New York, Jan. 22--Butter, receipts 1886
pkgs; state dairy, 14@2l1sc; creamery, 16a9
2$$e June creamery 1895 s7 Factory lS@
full cream large fall made fancy, 10hm1OAc:
state full cream small fall made fancy, 11A@
11Rc; late made best large, 9Ac; late made
best small. 10@10Ac Eggs. receipts. 1888
pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania 30@31c:
western at mark, 30c; southern at mark zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

seem that these will give
ne o.ee to get money in other In striking
RoUO ana IS Ihe most solid reliable
doctor VINO obb
become an expert me treatment
uh
us FORCES on certain specially Dr. Alfred
Cole not claim
northwest who treats and private
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Chicago Produce.

cries, 156231ac; daires, 14@20c. Cheese
Steady twins, 1O@1GAc; Young Americas,
1O1ac; daisies. 101a@10Ac Eggs-Steady; loss
try-steady; turkeysm s@12c; chickens, 77zasc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Births.

Mrs. Frank Bedford, 1892 James av n. girl
Mrs William Knoble, 1912 I'd st N. $3.50. girl
Mrs. Albert Wheaton, 1910 9Th st N..... boy
Mrs John Westerdah, 1905 Emerson
ay N boy
Mrs A. G. Lekvall, 1914 Dupont av NJ. boy
Mrs Charles Lyon 1922 Sth st NJ. boy
Mrs Joseph A. Luges, 1923 Lyndale av.. boy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. Minn., Jan.
22.-Barrett & Zimmerman reportsan unusu-
ally active demand from North Dakota and
from the northern part of this state. Local
demand was somewhat slower. Supplies of
the heavy kind were large, and all other
classes were fairly we'll represented. Values:
Drafters, extra Observation-Disclosures. .$16O@2OO
Drafters, choice observation-disclosures. 13O@160
Drafters, common to good .......... 110@13O
Farm mares, extra ................... 120@14O
Farm mares, choice ................... 100@120
Farm Mares common to good ...... 654100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Odd Fellows Preparing for a Ball

Special to The Journal q 49,. -: T.,
Fargo have arranged for big ball the last
night of the month. The funds are to be used
for the entertainment of the grand lodge SEES
sion of the three-linkers next summer. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Men ! |. BEW Are I.

OF free prescriptions, free treatments patent med
icines puack nostrums, s9-called "devel-
opers, ETC. Thousands of unreliable medical
concerns have sprung up all over the country dur
ing the last few years, and. their sole, purpose
seems to be to sdefraud the sick and afflicted with
catchpenny schemes and fraudulent free offers.
Some of them offer to send you prescription
free, others say they will give you so-called
organ developer free and others again ask If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
GENERAL PRODUCE
The Minneapolis Market.
Wednesday, Jan. %.

u
Extra creamery butter. firm;
extra dairy, firm. Strictly fresh
eggs, lower. Dressed hens, steady;
F.: spring chickens, steady; fancy tur
keys, steady. Potatoes, steady. APP
: Piles, firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. New oranges, easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Hides, Pelts, TalIow and Wool.

~ - No. 1. No. 2
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 10 9
Green sailed heavy cow hides. ....... SA ~
Green sailed heavy COW hides...... SR ~
Green sailed light hides .......'......7 12 61a
Green sailed veal calf, to Is lbs. .10k 9A
Green sailed long-haired runner
Green sailed GeacOns, each. ........... 80 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per Id
less than above quotations..
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse or
mule hides, medium ................2 =. 90 l. 10
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. ..13 @15R
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides ............ ........1Z lO2
Dry flint calf skins. ...............lo 10
Dry flint kip skins northumberland 1OA
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
Dry flint territorial peits. per ID .. 5 @1O
IalloW, III CAKES 1900. ..'........ o 45s
Tallow, in barrels .................. 6A 4as
crease, "HlCe ................ oM
Crease dark ....................... 4tS
Wool. medium, unwashed. ......... .1312@15-
Wool, fine medium, unwashed.. 10 @13h
Wool, coarse unwashed ............ 12A@13
Wool fine unwashed ................. 101a@11A
Wool, broken feeces, unwashed. 107a@11A
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 102c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool, 1g2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

team in the new association. Mr.. Olsted,s
contract is for six months at a salary of $3.50
per month and expenses. ~ ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

turtles and is
older than
history itself,
yet very few
outside Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Green sailed deacons, each. ..........5 so 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per lib
less than above quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Ne CLAIMS $4,000
T. j. Pollock. Of Fearing. Sues
Illinois Central Company
for That Sum.
His Son Was Killed While in the
Employ OF That Corpora
ton.
Case Is Taken to the Fedora
Court..Story Of the Ac-
cident.
necial to Times-Republican.

Special to S-RepuDNcan.
Iowa Falls, April At. j. Pollock
formerly of this city but now engaged
in the banking business at Gearing, Ia,
has brought action for $4,000 against
the Illinois Central Railway Company,
and the case will be heard at the pres
ent term of the United States circuit
court. This action is based on the
death of a son of the plaintiff, George
V. Pollock. formerly Of this city, who
was employed by the railroad company
as brakeman. While switching in the
yards at Farley, the brakeman stepped
between two cars to uncouple them ana
it Is alleged that the train suddenly
started to back up and that Pollock was
thrown under the cars and killed. 1t Is
also alleged that the company was neg
ligent in not providing grab irons on
the cars that the decedent might have
grasped and thus prevented his being
drawn under the cars. Negligence on
the part of the employees of the defend
ant company will be alleged. This ac-
ton was commenced in the district
court of this county, but was taken to
the federal court on motion of the rail-
road company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04

ought to be continued by some agency
in other cities on the Mississippi.
There are Davenport, Burlington, Chm
ton and Keokuk, where am told little
attention has been paid to law enforce
ment.
THE work of the State Anti-Saloon
League has been largely in the central
and western part of the state, which
sections have been pretty thoroughly
campaigned. 1t will be quite an un-
dertaking to begin work in the cities
along the river because the fight no
doubt would be quite a hard one, mas
much as in most of the places the sa-
looms have had little or no molesta-
ton in their continued violations of
the law. The league. however, has not
failed to effect reform in law obsery-
ance wherever it has instituted its
work, and usually with little or no
hardship or i'll feeling. The league en-
deavors to be reasonable but firm in its
demands. 1t is usually supported by
the people of a community. because
after all most people believe in the en-
forcement of law"