davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Oats.
DAILY Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
Chicago. Oct 2S-Wheat: TODAY :
advance of Il. 70 Ia cent is hardly
commensurate with the size OF export
business reported. This is thought by
many to have been the record day in
ranged from :, &a6, 39G - s. 116. 900 bush
els Buying by foreigners on this ad-
vance confirms the belief that our en-
tire surplus viii DE wanted BY foreign
erS.
Corn-Conditions in corn We're SINH
lar TO those of yesterday and the mar
aet was again decidedly strong Al the
nigh point prices were 4 above last
nights close, the latter being the low
point of the day. a reaction of Z cent
on profit taking occurred. leaving the
market in healthy position.
Oacs-Strengtn' in other grains and
me issuance of a very bullish report on
Canadian conditions by a local expert
contributed TO an advance OF e 10 =
cent in oats Locally no heavy sales
for export were reported on; the Pa
eihc coast reported a business OF large
volume.
Provisions-Arother advance in hog
prices and buving offered by packers
resulted in further advance in pro-
visions. Buying Of nearby deliveries
Of lard is thought 20 indicate a better
cash trade than has been recently been
reported. Selling % meats on the adj
vance Indicated that cash trade in that
article had shown little inproveme nt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Brief News of Algeria.
~ Times-Rennhlicar

. ENiftidt IL ] ines fISiJti tplicaN.
Algona. oct, 93.-The grocery arlm of
Dutton II Sorenson has dissolved Mr.
Dutton wishes 70 take a. rest and ex-
poets to put il some time travelling
john Sifert is building & aew house
In the Third ward 26X26. lie has dis
posed of mis- house in the south part
Of town 10 II. +. Rist.
\ special ballot viii be used for the
purpose OF voting on the county d.
vision at the coming election The
legislature ordered this at It's last ses-
sion when ii refused 10 order division.
The order vas made to ascertain the
sentiment Of the people on that SUI
ject
Mr.. J. F Mckinney sold MS home in
Algcna tn Mr. Dick Mase nan for s.. 500
and Will move 10 Fort Dodge next
week. where ne already h1s bought q
home.
DR., Louise Munich of Joliet III. and
Mrs. Sophia Hoffman, OF Crown Point,
Ind, visited al the home Of Mrs Mate
L. Mayne this week. They We're on
their way 20 Rochester where Mrs
Hoffman was TO undergo an operation.
j. II. Peterson has his rev home
on North Dodge street nearly COM
pleted 1t is one of the csiest. and
best appointed residences N town.
Colonel Spencer has some 10 the
home Of his boyhocd az Newark. O.
Mr. y. s. Miller has gone TO Biloxi.
Miss for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore ChrischiIles
expect To leave soon for southern CALI
fornia, where they viii spend the win
ter.
Mrs. c. Lillyquist. of Chicago. has
come 70 Algona 10 spend the winter at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Jack
Ayers.
John L. Gerber. Of East Grand Forks.
who bought land in Whittemore town
ship reached Algona with his goods
Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Wilson-W Warner. Of Wa
terloo. has returned to Algona TO pack
her belongings for shipment 10 her new
home.
Burleigh Reed. son OF Albert Reed. Of
Algona. and graduate of .Ames last
June. became president of a CONNER
cial college at Boone. He and his father
own the college and Mr.. Reed. who has
been rural rail carrier until recently,
will sell or rent his Algona home and
join his son at Boone.
number Of Algona families are en-
joying fresh garden stuff such as green
peas, string beans. etc. from their gar
deng e. B. Hutc!lins has been exhibit
ing a curiosity from his garden. 1t was
a potato vine more than four feet long
and had thirteen ordinary size potatoes
on and two smaller ones. These pota-
toes grew on the vines ike tomatoes
NOT on the roots
Charles Hammond has purchased the
old Billy" Miller house and four lots
at the end of State street and has al
ready taken possession.
Alfred Matson has bought an eighty
acre farm of John Wolfe al 1886 per
acre. The land lies about four miles
east of town and there are no buildings
on It.
Miss Ethel Strom has quit the dis
trict court clerks office and IS the new
stenographer at the First National
Bank.
Arthur Ferguson has sold his house
10 Mrs. Belle Laymon, and the lay
mons have sold their home TO Druggist
f. W. Lusby.
Miss Ida Wells, of St Lawrence
county. New York, is a guest at the L
G. Dewel home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Grain Trade News Items.

tF'rom I.amson's wire, 2oS Masonic
Temple.l
Primary receipts Wheat l766ooo;
corn 3l3 900: oats $50 900
Primary shipments Wheat 500 900;
corn $4,000 oats i.es6.ae0
Clearances-Wheat and flour 1000;
corn. ZOO. oats 22ioo0
Northwest Minneapolis $50;
Duluth 304: Winnipeg 2S2
Chicago car lots Wheat 1876 corn
80: oats 15S
Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat
loo; corn 49, oats Us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
RALLY FOLLOWS EARLY BREAK
DUE TO SPECULATIVE SELL.
ING PRESSURE.
AUSTRALIAN SHORTAGE
ALSO BULLlSH FACTOR
Unsettled Weather Has Tendency to
Advance Corn uotations--oats Sway
With Wheat But Price Changes Are
Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Steady
in Synp athy With Hog Frmness.

r,.oo a. s2-Renewal a. de-
.r,.s 49, x,ao,
mand from Europe faiile" 'he wheat
market today after on early setback
due largely TO speculative selling pres
s,re The huns were helped by advices
that despite recent rams 'nefe was nv
likelihood OF any exportable surplus IN
Australia. There were also reports Of
j., S..;,ver-
Sc w. %
Iand winch usually Is soppi!ed 'hru
Germany. After opening q on ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. oct 23.-Irade in good
kinds OF stockers and feeders assumed
little better proportions on country
account yesterday. Declines put in
force of late acted as a drawing card
only to the well bred varieties. however.
and common grades We're the same slow
moving sale. Order buyers did the bulk
of buying. but there We're also Stockmen
from Indiana and Ohio in fair numbers,
who seemed more active in trading
than any day so far this week
Fresh supply was moderate and was
taken over at about steady prices with
"Wednesday. or generally 10G25c lower
than week ago. On account of the
broader cali for strong weights. yard
buyers Were more active IN bidding on
that kind
Bulk OF sales were between s6q7,
with q better proportion from s. al.50
than any day this week 4 few sales
We're made over that mark. but stuff
eligible to that class is scarce. Late
yesterday two loal drove of the
choicest Hereford feeders weighing
l.i5l pounds. went to Hart & Wagner.
of Ashton. H. at IS. ana these We're de-
clared to be in the sS.j q S.35 class two
weeks ago. a load Of 1900 pound
cattle for short feed sold at IS which
Were said to have been the kind for
which beef cattle buyers We're paying
around So a few weeks back.
Stock cows ard heifers were slow at
the weeks ESQ i0c decline
Best selected. $50 TO 1l5O lbs. s. 40 a so
Rest selected. Goo to $50 lbs. Jog so
Good 10 CHI 900 TO 1909 lbs. $50 a 40
Fair to good 500 to 500 lbs. SIS a SIS
Com to fair. 500 TO ZOO lbs. 5000 5.15
inferior TO common light. "a 500
Good to extra stock heifers. $50 a G.2o
Good to choice stock cows AS n $50
Fair TO choice stock bulls. - 80 g $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

IFuTnIshed by TayIor < PaIton. oVel
- East Matu.l
ST. Louis. oct. ~.
Wheat-No. > red. 1.llt. at.1l4: No
red, 1881 ml.1li-; No. red. 1854
HOS; No. = hard, III: No. ) hard.
1.l2@1l$.
corn-No. >. IS; No. white. SIG;
No. yellow. 1873 at No. 3 white,
Soi2; No. white. So No. ,, 12l2; No.
yellow, %: No. yellow - No. 4,
71@,2: No. ;. Il; No. > yellow 20,
oats-No. ., IS; No. white, 30: No.
;. All No. white, 4s&. a i9i2; No. 4
white, i7&s a iSi2: standard. 4a14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago.

Butter Unchanged: creamery ex-
tras. so: extra frsts. oSae9; firsts. 25G
2SI.
gs-Unchanged: receipts. 1876
cases. current receipts ira 221a: ordi-
nary frsts. oo621: frsts, 23@24; dir
ties. 1911.
Poultry lower; fowls, 10a11;
springs, liz
Pork-Cash, 100
Lard-Cash. 1851.
Rios-Cash, 1o.5ON 115o.
Rye-No 2, 94ia.
Barley-s0dT7.
Timotiy-4.00I55
Clover-11.00Gf40o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 25.-lmprcved demand
from all quarters gave lift today .
the hog market Ranse is somewha,
narrower.
The eleven markets received 1.0oC
less hogs on Thursday than a week age
ana 5000 more than wear ago. Chi
cago had a000o of the $4,000 at eleven
markets being l.f0o more than arrived
here a week ago and ZOO more than a
year ago The eleven markets the first
four days of this week received a6.o00
more than a week ago and 25,0oo more
than a year ago. Chicago. the last four
days getting 24.3oo more than a week
ago and 500 more than u year ago.
/ Cattle.
Most OF the cattle offered were Of
plain quality.
Beef coolers now are holding a con-
! siderable surplus. II IS mostly the com
| mon and medium quality carcasses and
by reason of the shortage of really good
. 10 choice beef steers in the run these
I are The kinds THAT are showing price
improvements now over the bad situa
save the new corn. bur the excessive
better deal for the higher quality lois.
and there is feeling among sellers
that continuance ~ 4 small quota o.
ehoiee goods in the supply Will have
effect in forcing them 10 still better
price Levels within a short time.
Whether liquidation is over is q mat
Ter for conjecture. Cattle owners have
been sacrificing thin and medium "a
pretty decent quality steers in ire
mendous numbers al all markets in the
pa few weeks their idea being TO
save the lie wcorn. but the excessive
supplies have effected brs axis OF sl.o0 Il
Is in values for rank and file Of the
steers aside from choice 20 prime
grades and this severe depreciation in
prices mas more than offset the saving
in the corn hill.
Every bullock OF mediocre and COM
mon killing class that has cone into
the market has been drain the
future beef supply. Thousands of cat
lie have been shipped preniaturely that
tsouDtiess would nave been neid for
November and Dacembr markets We're
corn ltd chea per and the money sit
uation less strained Lack of conf
dence in the future mas accounted for
a lot OF excessive movement Of stuff
but the sellers looked at dark futur"
merely hurried along a mean selling
situation in the trade in which they
casiled cattle that had been on grass
all summer and also had eaten a fair
amount OF corn. at prices that meant
3 waste OF he yalge % the corn That
situation could not he expected to last
Z; great length II time. bu; whether Il
i passed noiy remains 10 he seen
Thai the range runs viii from noW on
SHOW up smaller seems certain and
remova Of severe western COMPETITION
from the trade ought To help the ma
tive deal providing too many Of the
latter are not thrown into me market.
Sheep.
Sheer and lamhs found q ready out
let
Demand for feeding lambs IS doubt
less being restricted somewhat by the
outbreak Of foot and mouth diseases in
an area o. southern Michigan AMI
northern Indiana al least few orders
have come in this week for supplies 20
90 into territory near the quarantined
area but demand from other sections
has been good enough 10 hold prices
close 10 steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Nav York Produce,

New York, Oct %
Butter-F'irm: receipts $500 tubs:
creamery 311s G33: creamery extras 81
Cheese Steady; receipts $500 boxes
Eggs-Steady: receipts 10000 cases:
gathered white 81 a 80: state OF Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery white %
ass.
Poultry-Alive weak: western chick
ems 12@19: fowls ia 10: turkeys la
Is; dressed, dull and weak: western
roasting chickens 17M20; fowls 1iG 20:
turkeys 1S6 %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Dct.. y
December opened a 1853
highest, LII; lowest. 1f474 closed
l.t7M: NAV opened at i.2o7- closed
1928.
corn-December opened a, sag:
highest, 101a; lowest, 69b closed 20;
May opened at 7lss closed. 72l4.
Oats-December opened at 50as
highest, 81: lowest 504 closed, 5Q7s
May opened al 5Sl.: closed. 537s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
chicaoo pot.+o Market

Chicago. oct. 93.-Potatoes. lower;
receipts. sixty cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin .......i0I AS
Minnesota and Dakota ......... a. a %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Omaha Livestock.

Chamberlain collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has been in use for
almost forty years and has never been
known to fail For sale by all drug
giSts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Livsrpooi Grain.

Liverpool. Oct. %.
wheat-Spnt irregular, No. Manitoba
Did. ss I'D; No. 2 Manitoba new, SIS
1o5.d: No. red western winter SIS lid;
futures, steady; October SIS I'D; De-
ce1nber 9s 1Nd.
rvav~ Cro< nriet. new American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Alleged Firebue Rea-r.st.d

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. oct. 23.-W lillian Jiiovec.
alleged nrebug. was arrested again at
Solin. The authorities declare they
have new evidence. He was arraisned
in justice court and boand over 10
await the action OF the grand jury. He
provided a 81 600 bond and was given
his liberty until November.
Severe cramps. collie and diarrhoea
are promptly cured by Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
The Flag on the Court House
Looks Like the Last
Rose of Summer

Some of you who not enjoying the assistance Of
KING & HAMILTON ELEVATOR will soon be feeling
the same as this flag looks Corn down bad this year and
YOUR poor old back will suffer enough without adding that
backbreakng process of swinging scoop shovel an hour
more every day the next three four weeks Bear
in mind you will be blessed with another back the
equal Of the you have You might substitute cork for
certain parts your anatomy but who wants cork back
There are great many elevators offered for sale,
but there is only King Hamilton firm building ee-
vators They pioneers have taken backward
STEP and are building elevator which surpasses all
others for simplicity durability light draft and convent
ence Don't make the mistake Of purchasing elevator
because it is cheap. If you will give opportunity we
believe prove to you beyond doubt that the
& HAMILTON GRAIN DUMP has equal
= ls.ssSssE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
DEMAND CONTINUES
FOR L|VE PORKERS
IMPROVED CALL FROM ALL
QUARTERS GIVES LIFT TO
PRICES.
RANGE FOR DESIRABLE
GRADES SOMEWHAT NARROWER

Cattle Offerings Of Plain Quality. With
Little Variation in Values = Sheep
and Lambs on Sale Find Ready Out
Iet-Review of Marke. Conditions -
Current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main street Phone
6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Repre.entative Hoo Sales.

Below is quoted few # The repre-
hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

mixed IS Sd; futures, firm; November
5s Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle safes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
so Chester White Hogs so

One yearling. two fall and seventeen
spring boars, three fall gifts. five No
vember gifts and twenty two spring
gifts These were mostly sired by
White Chief and Highland Teddy End,
and such noted sows as Laurella, Lucky
Girl 5th and others just as good. These
hogs had the double treatment on July
, 6. 1914 Parties that bought of me last
year can buy again as have new blood
for cid customers. Hog sale to COM
mence promptly at o'clock sharp. Send
for catalog.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
LOCAL MAN IS
MADE DIRECTOR
In National Life Insurance Company
af Montana.

The National Life rance
Company of Montana hels It's an-
nual meeting of stockholders last
Monday in the chamber Of com.
merce rooms at Butte and elected
its officers and directors for the en.
suing year. We note among other
men from different parts Of the
state, the name Of James w. Nor
ton Of Harlowton as one Of the new
directors. Mr.. Norton is a mem
Der Of the ranchiDg firm Of Norton
& LYONS with large property hold
|ings about thirteen miles from here
and is one Of the rich men so1
Meagher county. n
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday School, 10 a. M: Preach
ing, IL; For Thine Is the King
DOM" Junior League, 800 p. M;
Epworth League, $50, in charge Of
the pastor; Preaching, 7,3O; "A
Standard Of Life for the New Year
What do ye more than others2'
A noteworthy feature Of the Ep.
worth League service, last Sunday
evening. was the formation Of q
club Of twenty subscribers for the
official paper Of the League. the
Epworth Herald. Mrs. r. p. Nc
Millen and Miss Mason had charg'
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
REVEREND PARKER
AT N. E. CHURCH
Under Auspices Of Local Odd Fellows
Who Promise Us Most
Interesting Talk

Rev. j. E. Parker, Of Bozeman,
Grand Chaplain of the Odd Eel
lows of Montana, will again speak
here on january 22nd at the Meth
odist church.
Reverend Parker addressed a
Harlowton audience at the Presby
terian church in October, but the
evening being Saturday, he was
not greeted with as large an audi
ence as he deserved. Reverend
Parker is fine speaker and those
attending this meeting will be
well rewarded for their effort.
Reverend Parker is wit and
will entertain you in a high class
manner, at the same time giving
you many interesting facts about
Odd Fellowship.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
O'Hanlon-Giles

J. T. O'Hanfon, a popular con-
ductor on the Milwaukee and Miss
Rita Belle Giles, of Seattle, were
married on January 9Th, at Saint
Patrick's church in Butte, Rev
erend Ready, OF Harlowton, officia-
ting.
The newly welded couple ar,
rived in Harlowton last Saturday
and will make this place their
home for the present.
Mr.. O'Hanlon was for three years
connected with the Order of Rail
way Conductors, TO which he says
! he gave three years Of his life, bn
some Of his fellow lodge men sa,
that he evidently must have spen
"a part Of that three years in fallin
/ in love at Seattle.
Mr.. O'Hanlon Is one Of the POI
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL
TN FINE SHAPE
Holds Meeting Of
Elects Officers
Enters
The First National bank Of

The First National bank OF
city held it's annual meetl.
stockholders last Tuesday at which
were elected the officers and di-
rec, ors for the ensuing year. The
personnel of the board is as fol
lows: w. N. Smith, j. Fl. Freeser
Of Twodot, g. w. Belden of Lewis
town, H. II. Marshall of Roundup,
20. Il. Hash, T.. +. Goss and E. P.
Marrs; The officers elected are MS
follows: President, w. N. Smith:
Vice President, J. II. Freeser;
Cashier, F. p. Marrs; Assistant
Cashier; Fl. L. Marrs; Bookkeeper,
A. G. Bergquist.
w. N. Smith succeeds A.. G. Graves,
there never having been a success.
sor appointed since his death, J,
Fl. Freeser is new man in the
banks history having recently en-
tered the banking field. Mr.. Free
ser is a strong man for the bank
being quite wealthy and a promi'
nent stockman and rancher Of
Meaghcr county. The bank is es
tremely fortunate In interesting
| Mr.. Freeser. @. w. Belden was
elected to fill vacancy caused by
| The resignation Of Il. T.. Tierney q
Shawmut.
The First National is in fint
shape having practically doubled
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
.MACHINISTS
ORGANIZE UNION
Hereafter the Union Of Harlowton
Machinists Will Be Important
Local Labor Body

The machinists Of Harlowton,
comprising all the men working at
the round house, had q meeting
December 29th and organized a
union. The body will be known
as Lodge No. s48, international
Association Of Machinists. The
following officers were elected to
preside over the destinies Of the
union for the ensuing term: Presi.
dent, Hershey Allen; Vice presi
dent, +. Burrows; Financial Secre
tary, Fl. 4. George; Recording Sec
retary. r. Kellum; Treasurer, G
Fl. Bell; Conductor, 8. Silcott; Sen
tinel P. Weger. The lodge vii
meet every second and fourth Mon
day Of each month.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
HAS
/. AaccCREDI TIED SCHOOL
Word Received That Harlowton High
School Is Now on the Accredited
List Of Montana Schools

Professor johnson has just re-
ceived lett, T from State Superin-
tendent Davee that the State
Board of Education, at it's meeting
on December 22nd, placed the
Harlowton High School on the ae-
credited list.
This means that students from
the Harlowton high can, upon the
proper showing of credits, enter
any state institution of higher ed
ucation without further examina-
tion. This move should be instru-
mental in working up a much
greater interest in the school, both
on the part of the students and the
patrons Of the school and also in:
crease class interest.
Harlowton already has great
reason to be proud Of its high
school and with this added advan
tage it will no doubt become the
center of much more interest in
other parts of the county.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

matter under advisement and if
found Of sufficient Importance, by
a vote, recommenda tions are made
to the company, or if it be COM
plaint against a fellow employe it
is brought to his attention and
every effort made to avoid future
accidents.
All complaints made by employ
es against their fellows are kept
strictly confidential.
The Safety First committee
has found that in the past with
all the safeguards they have
tried to build around the employ
ees, there still remains a great
deal of carelessness and an appeal
has been made to the wives, moth.
ers and sweethearts of railroad
men to plead with their men folks
to be careful, and have found that
this method has been very effect
i've in lessening the percentage O
accidents.
The next meeting Of the com
mittee will be held here on the
third Friday in February.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
SAFETY FIRST
MEETING AT DEPOT

Wednesday afternoon the gen
eral committee having the Safety
First movement in charge held
it's regular monthly meeting in the
ladies' waiting room at the depot.
Mr.. Smallen of Chicago, who is in
charge Of this movement, was in
attendance as we'll as Supt. IL.
Spencer Of Miles City, r. @. Dow,
trainmaster at Miles City, p. G.
Cornwall, trainmaster at Three
Forks, J. g. Toms, yardmaster, s.
g. Vanderwarker, round house fore
man, M. L. Hines, car foreman, r.
A. Good, district superintendent
bridge and building department.,
w. T. Hart, agent, of Harlowton.
These gentlemen constitute the
general committee. Besides these
there were quite a number Of other
employees present, the total attend
ance being about twenty five.
The Safety First movement
has been in existence about two
years and has rapidly spread until
today it is practically a part Of the
railroad life of every system in the
United States. Its general pur.
pose is to report unsafe conditions
/ that may exist in connection with
! the movement of trains and in all
depar tments connected with the
operation Of the railway, to safe
guard the lives and limbs of pa
7 irons and employees alike.
At the meeting Wednesday {
number of minor matters pertain
ing to unsafe conditions were
brought before the Meeting ane
committees we've appointed to in
vestigate and take whatever actiol
might be considered necessary t
remedy the evil.
1t is the duty Of every membe
Of the Safety First movement
which includes every employe 9
the G. NJ. s. st. r., to report any
thing of an unsafe character tina
may come under their obseryatio
to this committee, which takes th