Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
than General Mulan, and his expert
ences cover all forms of wild game.

State Auditor Carroll has compelled
Creston lcial concern to get in
under the {. king laws of the state.
This is the : reston I.oGu and Trust
Company : Land Credit Bank with
$4,000 cap : The company had been
doing busii - a number OF years and
the bank :. miner found out that 1t
was actua' s ioing an ordinary bank
ing busine = The owners insisted that
they could - this business as cor
poration Sout coming under the
banking Il :. An individual or firm
may enga; 4 private banking in Iowa
without restrictions, bu. there is no
provision for a banking corporation
that is not under the banking laws and
subject to examinations. For this rea-
son the corporation was compelled to
secure bank charter.
The engineers on the Burlington rail-
road in the southern part of the state
have nearly all gone into the Brother
hood of Engineers this year The Bur
llngton had the distinction for many
years of being the only big system in
the midland region on winch non-union
engineers were employed to the eXclu-
sion of others. The policy on the sys-
tenn has changed and the engineers
have gone into the unions.
]. w. Richards, of Waterloo, has been
III the city for several days and will
remain over to attend the meeting of
the state committee at the opening on
Tuesday. Mr. Richards. since the re-
tirement of Colonel Henderson from the
speakers position, Is grsdually drifting
back into newspaper work, and it is
learned that he contemplates doing a
turn with the state Legislature next
winter for eastern newspapers. 1t is
probable, also, that Richards will be
employed TO do the news paper work for
the state committee this year. as it is
understood he Is now available for that
work and would be willing to take it
up. He was in charge of the literary
bureau at the time of the national cam
paign three years ago and his work
went far to make the campaign effect
i've. The state committee desires to lay
great stress on the newspaper work
this year.
The American Pathological Society
meets In Boston on Sept. 10 and num-
ber of Iowa fruit growers will attend
the NEE ting. Elmer Reeves. of Wav-
erly, one of the wellknown Iowa fruit
men, declared that the Iowa fruit ex-
hibit this year at the state fair would
compare very well with any previous
year, not only in quality but in guam
dty. While there has not been a great
abundance of fruit this year it has been
of good quality and fit for showing.
The Southwestern Iowa Horticultural
Society holds meeting the middle of
the month at Council Bluffs and the
season in the fruit region of the south
west will be fully discussed there.
Professor ~. RI Leonard, for several
years assistant state geologfst Of Iowa,
has already gone to Bismarck, N. D., to
take the position Of state geologist of
that state. He departed sooner than
expected, owing to the intention of the
geologist there to go away. Mr.. Leon
ard has been in personal charge of the
office Of state geologist for number Of
years and has taken a very active part
in all matters relating TO science. His
successor, Professor r. r. Savage, is at
his desk now. Professor Savage has
teen employed in geological work in
Iowa and in volume 13 Of the state re-
ports, just issued, he pre- pared the re-
port on Tama county with a map. The
work of mapping the state has been go
ing on steadily for several years and ii
VIII not be long until it is completed.