davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
l)U. U. c,
Is your garden clean

Is your garden clean?
The flowers are blooming.
Small grain is heading out.
Jens Johansen is repairing his dwell
ing house.
N. p. Fredericson made flying visit
to Yankton Saturday.
Rev. C. NJ. Holmberg is preaching at
Vermillion and Sionx City.
l.. H. Hansen is back from Sioux
City where he has been transacting
business.
c. IL. Powels travelling agent for the
Northwestern Insurance Co., at Sioux
City was canyassing this sect ion last
week.
n. p. Fredicson has purchased
patent razor. Guess it Will take Il
patent razor to produce whiskers on
Peters smooth and jovial face.
The Mutual Insurance Co, of Dane
! vile held their annual meeting June s.
! The members of the Co present seemed
/ to be in good spirits and confident that
the company would prosper. Good
luck to it,
Ifno damage happens to the now
growing crop, this harvest will indeed
give an abundant yield of every kind
of small grain. This, if there will be
fair prices, means prosperity to the
town us well rs the country.
Andrew johnson has the finest
orchard started in this section; he
claims that If you get hardy trees you're
sure of raising the tree without much
trouble. johnson is one OF our goa
head farmers, and thinks that improve.
ment gives more comfort than toe
much cash in the pocket.
Professor w. Simmonds principal
of the Dakota University at Vermillior
died June 3D.. OF malirial fever, In
the death of Professor Simmond'
Dakota has lost one of its best scholars
and an able teacher, and his relations
: WIN unc lillNcISiIS iltu ScSulC' hih
many friends among the youths OF thi
and adjoining countys, who, with th
writer, have lost a wise friend an,
V teacher His remains were sent to
y Vermont, where he has spent most o
a his useful lifeas principal of a coileg
Il belonging to the Episcopal church.
e l.. b. OF b.
Many of the readers of the Heral
will doubtless recognize the party II
y, ferred to in the following item from a
d exchange. "Charles Slmerson, a THE
len registered at the Sherman house, Farg
q Saturday, where he made clean-up {
le the loose yaluables of the guests OF tf
ID house. The agent of the American e.
n pross company, having package le
i with him for shipment to Turner colll
t. ty, became suspicious and examined Il
1T parcel, to find all the mis- sing goo,
i. jewelry end money
-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
Idylwiida Items.

Crops in the vicinity are looking well.
Z. j. jerks finished his job of bridge
painting last week.
L. May and Mr.. Shatf made a trip to
the hills not long since.
George lIoltzbeauh and family have
gone to the Black Hills.
Cottonwood bugs are making sad
havoc with the young trees.
Catholics held services in the school
house two weeks ago for the first time,
think, since Father Sheehan left.
Salem school township board were
abroad in the land last week, taking
deeds for the lots on which their school
houses stand.
We wish to announce to the readers
of the Herald that the inhabitants of
Idylwilde are alive if we have not
been heard from lately.
/ wonder if any other part of the
county is as destitute of news as this,
we nave absolutely nothlnS gong OH
which is worthy OF note, we have
neither weddings, wife 5eatings nor
scandals.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Cook are
happy over the arrival of Il baby girl.
Frank Layne has been brerking on
his timber claim on the bluffs, there
are several other teams making black
patches amid the green of our prairies.
BY the way, while speaking of break
ing, we would like to know if the
young gentleman from Hurley who
was up here the other Sunday with his
soft clothes on and driving Il fine team
and carriage, found the job of break
ing for which he claimed to behunting
! When we saw him last he was going
directly towards Carl Wagner's; we
could have told hm that Wagner never
hired breaking done.
| Nfnc,,s,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
MOSES
Daneville Dashes.
8, 1885

~ t.NiS ~ ip'c'.
More fun-but what next.
Nels Storgard had the misfortune to
lose a good COW last week.
Miss Stena Hansen has gone to
Centerville again, to stay for some time.
The Baptists are going to finish their
new barn this week, and then have it
insured.
Marius Jensen and Solen Nielsen
bought two new wagons in Centerville
last week.
We understand that Chris. Olsens
children are sick with the scarlet fever.
Dr. Cutler is attending them.
Lawrence Larson is going to break
fifteen acers for l.. b. Hansen, which,
of course, is to be on the timber claim.
Marcus Christensen had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable mare last
week; he has bought another one of
Mr. Jensen of Centerville.
Another subscriber for the Herald;
and why should we southern people
subscribe for a Parker paper when we
have one that is working for oul
interest.
Farmers, take the Herald, so yor
will know what the county proceedings
are, and then you won't have to go tt
your neighbor's to inquire what there
is going on.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
PERSONAL.

G. III. Lovin, wife and boy are visit
ing friends i'll Hurley.
Peter Allen and family returned
from their aftkton visit Saturday.
Miss. Iva Webster of Parker, is
visiting in Hurley with her brother
George.
The majority in We editors family
returned from visit to Iankton
Sunday.
Capt. Russell, manager of the Canton
band. was very agreeable. caller at
the Herald sanctum Wednesday.
Capt. G. w. Harlan, of Canton, land
lord of the popular Harlan house, ac-
companied the Gate City band. and was
a pleasant caller yesterday.
Tommy Edwards and George Fisher,
of Yanlston, accompanied by their
sisters We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
foyt Wednesday night. They left this
morning for Sioux Falls.
The Advocate of Canton is well rep
resentec in that city's fanous band,
and we acknowledge a pleasant call
from the Carter brothers. also from
Messers Dibble and Scott of that organ
ization.
Mr.. Dodson representing the Chicago
Hay Co., arrived on this mornings
train, and is now b,lslly engaged max
ing contracts for this years hay crop.
Thousands of tons of hay can be cut
in the immediate neighborhood of
Hurley, and it is to be hoped that
farmers and others will make the most
of this opportunity to turn the same
into cash. No use of its being burned
up every season.
Mr.. A. II. Lawrence, a promnint
capitalist of lie Mars, Iowa, and IN
owner of Hurley property, paid his
first visit to this section this week
He expressed much pleasure and sur.
prise at the development of the country
and showed his faith in it's future by
making number of Investments. In
the near future we expect to announce
the arrival of a large invoice of lie
Mars capital and enterprise to assist iI
The up-huilding of Hurley. the future
metropolis of southeastern Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11

No one can aft ,rd to sell glass ware
as cheap as we can.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MANSFIELD &
ALLEN. GRoCERs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
$. of V. dance June 16.
Terms Cash and prices very low.
MANSFIELD q ALLEN.
Tycoon Tea and Tansill's Purch still
hold their place IN the front ranks.
MANSFIELD & ALLEN.
MASS CONNENTION.

The legal voters of Turner county,
irrespective of party ailiillations,are re-
Quested to meet in mass convention ut
Hurley, June 18th, 1885, at one o'clock
p. m., for the purpose OF placing in
nomination four candidates to be voted
for on June Both, next, as delegates to
the constitutional convection, to meet
at Sioux Falls. September Sth. 1885.
[Signed:l 0. Still, j. w. Chase, 5. n.
Monk, ~ Haines, A. Bertelson, G. w.
Shelter, S. V. Jones, G. A. Wilson, f.
Hanford, II. p. Sweet, l. H. Newly,
Jerry Manning, Daniel Dwyer, 7.
Allen, James p. Ward, and many
others.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
JUST OUT.

y large and well selected stock of
Millinery Goods of the latest styles, for
Summer wear, at prices that defy conf
petition. My stock is all new and fresh.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON,
Hurley, ID. 7.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
DellttStrN.

DIR. l.. II. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice, be prepared to meet those
requiring his service, as follows:
HURLEY-Mondays.
CENTREvILLE-
PARKEI,-SaturdayS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
REDUCED RATES,

The C. & NV. Railway CoNwill have
on sale ut Hurley, excursion tickets to
Salem nd areturn at $1.T0. June y to
June %, good to return to June s6 in
elusive.
Rates to bands asa body. one cent q
mile each way, to Salem.
w. L. WoTTslAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
A Card of Thanks.

The Ladies Auxiliary wish to extend
their thanks to the citizens of Hurley
and vicinity for the liberal patronage
bestowed to their entertainment We'd
nesday evening; and to the Gate City
band Of Canton, who so generously
protfered their services on the occasion,
we feel under great obligations, which
we hope at some future time to be able
to repay. Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON,
President.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11

] have a No. pasture two miles
northwest of Hurley and will t..kc in 4
limited amount OF stock the coming
season. Cali on, or address soon,
j. III. WoRMwooD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11
DIED.

West Negrs, of Turner on June 9th.
1885 at 2 o'clock u. m. aged 20 years.
The deceased was born IN Crawford Co,
Pa, and came to Dakota in 1871, and
settled at Turner where he resided up
to the time of his death. He leaves Il
wife and nine children, four of whom
reside in Pa and five in Dakota. The
funeral services were held at Turner
by Rev. Warnshuis, and his remains
brought TO Hurley, and inferred in the
Hurley Cemetry. Mr.. Negus was one
of the pioneers Of Turner county, was
quiet upright citizen and u good
neighbor. One by one the old settlers
of this county are passing away,having
braved the storms and endured the
privations of ioneer life.
Convention tomorrow.
Call around and get your number.
Don't wait too long, or that S55
sewing machine may be gone.
There will be no services at Grace
church Sunday morning next. Services
at p. m.
A train conveying the managers Of
the Northwestern railway passed down
over the line Wednesday.
Are you subscriber for the Herald :?
If not now is your time to join, and
perhaps get the 800 sewing machine
|
Those who have paid their subscrip-
tion to May lst. 1856, are entitled to IL
chance on the New Howe sewing ma
chine
If you owe for the Herald, pay up,
and see if yours Is not the lucky
number that draws the New Howe
machine.
The Tyndall Tribune thinks the
$4,000 that town paid for the honor of
being the county Seat of Bon lIomme
county, more than it will benefit them
for years to come.
j. e. Ziebach has severed his con
nection with the, Index published al
Forest City, ID. L. We are sorry te
lose "Tom" from the journalistic field
as we had prophesied a bright future
for him in that vocation.
, The Canton band arrived on Wednes
citizens to IA fine street serenade. This
band is one Of the best in the territory
!, and deserves the reputation whicI
it is gaining.
The dance at School Hall next Tues
n day evening promises to be a gran'
success. In connection with the dane
. the members of the w. r. c. will serv
g up refreshm ents, consisting of lc'
cream, Strawberries, etc, at all hour
n The drama produced by home taller
is at School House hall last evenin
e brought out a very large audience, an
d many words of praise were bestowe
, upon the personiiiers of the ditlierer
# characters. The Gate City band I
e Canton enlivened the occasion wit
several OF their croice selections.
At Spearfish City on Decoration d;
ii the lone grave of a confederate soldie
o. was decked with flowers by the Grar
y, Army of the Republic. And still maj
f public speakers had the bad taste
O. wave the ''bloody shirt /" on that sacr
Of day
ne w. B. Fuller, leading merchant
x Gfeeneastle, Iowa, says: "ChaJAbe
1T lain's Pain Balm is u good one.
n cured me OF violent sore throat.
he have sold number of bottles
DIS rheumatism, and always with go
results Sold by, Eniel Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-11

Remember that the first annul en-
campment of the Sons of Veterans is
to be held at Hurley June 10, and Ii,
and that grand time may be expected.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
a DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
The Effort 70 Secure the Comm ssiO0
ership tor Thompson

y NasaIssros. Aarch I5-Ihs frieEds u
PhA b. Ihomgson, Jr, are stin trying ~
make themselves bsllsFs that be las chance
u being Commissioners 0f Internal keyenae.
They are raislaz a eload 0f dust u obscure
the real issue, and are vigorously sssallln =
Ar Randall sEd Secretary Mamma. The
Stag says Phil ThOmpsons friends
are Indignant az Secretary Man
ulngs objections % the former
sppointment - the CoinmisslOnership Of
Internal hessnae, and sre doing ali ia their
power % forcs the appointment. MezsF--
Carlisle Beck and Blackburn have been ~
see the President several times, and large
portion Of the Democrats IL Congress, be
sides the entire Kentucky delegation, have
added their efforts ia his behalf
M. Morrison telegrsphed 10 a
friend from Springfield 10 see the
President and tell him that De would not asa
anything else Of the administration but the
appointment % Thompson Liquor men IN
New York. representing capital Of sl5,
tol,Uoo. sent a petition % Secretary Manning
urging 1hOmpsOn's appointment.
The only opposition tO the appointment i
said % cOme from Mr.. Randall, yet II threat
ens 10 prove more powerful than all the IN
hue1ce that - brought on the other side
His opposition Il upon the ground that
the position should not 20 10 Kentucky
tie i said 10 have warned Secretary Manning
thai the appointment OF Kentucky
man Ia that place would be "A great
misfortune 10 the party. Upon this Sec
retary Manning has taken a stand IN oppo-
sltiOn 10 Thompson. and while he does not
declare that he will not yield. he says he
thinks Il would be bad appointment. The
point made Is that the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue should not come from a
State 40 largely engaged in the whisky trade
a. Kentucky.
There j. some talk that ex Representative
Buckuer, of Missouri. may be the coming
man
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
BEECHER INTERRUPTED.
TALKS AGAINST POOL SELLING.
a Denial OF his Statements bY : Man
10 the Caller, Beechsrs
Indignant Reply.

Bz0oKLlS, March l5.-Ihsse sss rather
sensational episode Al Plymouth church this
morning, indirectly caused, perhaps, oy the
strong feeling grOwing out OF the vigorous
var which = being waged upon the COney
Island pool s<iiers by the authorities Of tins
city Mr.. Beecher Was eKpOunding the text.
Romans Kiy; - Happy j. he that condemn
eth not himself ia that thing which he allow
eth. la dwelling upon his well known liberal
views, a. TO what amnsements are
proper for Christian individuals or
communities, Nh. Beeeher touched upon horse
racing, and said there was no more harm
IN running one horse against another than IN
running one DOy against another. But when
the attempt was made 10 separate the races
from gambling, those interested ia the
courses cried out II would rul0 racing alto
gether. lie pointed out the evils resulting
from poOl-sellng and remarked that he did
not think We could afford 10 feed horses on
men; 10 improve the breed of horses by
deterlOrating the generation of young men.
Some one in the visitors gallery shouted,
1T Is not true" What amt true!" indlg-
nantly responded Bsecher, quickly as be
could recover from has surprise at the inter
ruptiOn. IF you mean what | said, | say 1t
Is true. and III laundering emphises. Ap-
plausc- nave sympathy Win everything
that enlarges man. his liberty and his
sphere. l have taught largeness and self
control. A superior sphere of liberty Is that
which Christianity ought 10 produce among
men, but while | have preached
this, have insisted that liberty should be
80 administered that II should nos tempt the
ignorant TO error, but inspire and lift them
up, and that doctrine | shall teach. Ap-
plause. That will do" said the preacher,
deprecatingly. When Christ vas coming
into Jerusalem they tried 10 make him stop
the shouts of the people. He said, If you
stop the people the very stones will cry out.
Now and then there Is an occasion when /
think a demonstration in religious assemblies
Is a good thing If it ever was a good thing
| think it Is to-day, and on that particular
subject
Before service to-day Beecher said that be
would probably preach next Sunday In At
lanta ''The times have changed, he added,
laconically.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Funeral of Alexander Holland.

NEw YORK, March l5.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late Alexander Hol-
land, treasurer of the American Express
company. were held this afternoon at Zion
Church, which was crowded with relatives
and friends of the deceased. Assistant
Bishop Potter and DR.. Tiffany, offciated.
The remains will be taken to Schenectady,
y. u, tomorrow morning, for interment
Alexander Holland died at O'Clock Thurs
day morning at his home at % East Twenty
fifth street, of paralysis of the brain. he
was 6S years old. As boy he was protege
of DIR. Mott, of Union College, and later he
was Register and Treasurer of the college.
In 1880 he became agent and general mana
ger of Wells, Buttertield d Co.'S Express.
and in 1856 became treasurer of the American
Express Company Mr.. Holland married
the daughter of John Butterield, the origin
ator of the Overland Mail Express. He
leaves widow, two sons and two daughters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Grand Rapids.
wBoIEsALK NsHKFTs.

lFiE3f ~ OFFIfH. Hsrch "a.
t1EsfS-t orr. szc. Oats, SsaS2c. retail -.
berry 81. Rye = ils. 5D<f5ye
FI5oUR kSD FYED- Pasfr1 A. 70 wholesale. a. a
retail. Eatert - ~ wholesale a. a. retail. mad
diinRs rer fou. So o. wholesale ~ Fssf svrf
Bran T~sf ton. SO 20 vis0iesaie 7skfsr r,ar ev-.
Me@l and feed pr to1. 80 oD Wholesale s. loFer
cvT-
Psov1s40ws Be~f r,sf rwf 81 gDG7 e. vesi
A. Fup o. MERTON s4HSt dressed hrs-s
: 1Fyfs - Pors Per hbi. nssss So gy1lf in
hsrDE. loc. shoulde-s. - Smoked f,eef isc. "a
BTTTTE AND fBvFsF- f'rIffsr. Tuf~ and ia-t
ibE5 isc' ersaruery. tub, xo. Cnea@e - Issal2ssc
PuTITRT- foVis Dressed. lffflir. 1nrkeys
dr-~zad Ii6fsc purks si-assei fI61se
Ftses ra@t. lots. faftS S,e.
NyeETAEIlEs petafs.s ran Onions. Per
Tspr bu ~ Cat.fnea r,ar tunsrs-s a. 0csF7 -
51uash. reT huH8red 7J1i 81 Iurnir~ peg re
20. teisry. F'er doz-1fs1ic- tranfeTriee. $ z
paf ia
fkgss FKrrTs-Apries r,e- m 2a7er
HoErT- White cievaE. 80 iZssr. DARK. s17c
r.ed -
ss11 sTrseuss barre $ r sarins~. 3 81
1Irrsfi., ssls - < 81. elr.ser. -, = 3
sH.is 5 o. kec Tor -eils nf A. o.
4HFFF frITs ~f.ssrfireF ~ san. rlfr - jrf 10
Tiers lfs4zs- fsli F-4fs an - Win'sr Fslts
547sc
Tu5rv 49, sf5sr
BsY-sife if fslea So r-7 fes v.heies.is. "a
- E-er ey1. ratefi
Won Dr. t.lorFs 81 1saz D. f.- r-,-d. for
fr.sf gr,oi 8 fats r.sT cord
kEsosETF on Hs'ef v.iife. f1isr Hiefir
Iaxt-oSis. 81 6 ~ fsa pat,skes. s. n
F. ff~n-ld Fazssds ese Fiss+a~irr ts1r ~ -
fszstsi- Csusnl s. sal s. ftif ttH s'g-cs -
s7Esv-P.- i,-.d sasA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

On Saturday morning, Frank 4. Powers,
OF 40 LeGrand street, was hunting rabbi.s
in the woods above the ID. 4 NJ. junction.
tie saw a rabbit, fired at il and missed. Tire
rabbit stopped, and Mr.. Powers, in his hurry
To reload his gun, which was a muzzle-lo load
or, neglected 10 ram the charge down far
enough. When he fired the second shot the
barrel burst IN two places and the stock WAS
shivered to pieces. The explosion knocked
Mr.. Powers senseless. and when he recovered
his senses, he found that one Of his hands
was badly mutilated, the flesh being torn
from one of his thumbs, leaving the bone
bare. His face was filled with powder. He
came back to the city and DIR. Brady dressed
his wounds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
LANSING LEGISLATURE.
Business Transacted at the Capital
on Saturday.

Business Transacted at the Capital
on Saturday.
LANSING, March IA remonstrance of
several hundred citizens of Cheboygan
county against the division of the county
was received. The bill appropriating money
to purchase land adjoining Jackson state
prison was reported adversely. Bills passed
creating Board of Public Works for East
Saginaw; vacating State road III Escanaba;
to construct a bridge across Black river; to
authorize Spalding, Saginaw county, To bor-
row money: amending Sec. 5,O45 Howell,
relative 10 public instruction and primary
schools; relative 10 stenOgrapher for Fourth
judicial circuit. Adjourned to p. IN. Mon
day.
In the Senate the Governor noted his ap-
prOval of the following acts: For the better
protection of labor debts; amending section
6l36, Howell, relative To the trial of issues of
fact; amending the law relative TO issue and
service of writs; amending section 1l23,
Howell, relative to schools; requiring bells
on sleighs in the Upper Peninsula.
Mr. Edwards offered a resolution reciting
that grave irregularities and extravagances
were alleged against the late administration
of military affairs under Gov. Begole. and
directing that select committee
be appointed to make an investigation,
with power 10 send for persons and papers.
The resolution was made special order for
March IL.
Adjourned to p. IN. Monday.
The Legislative manual will be distributed
next Monday
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
a COLD-eLOOOeO MURDER.
The murdere- Promptly Lynched by
Mob OF lnfuriated Citizens.

WHEELING, March l5.-RepOrts OF an un-
provoked and cold -blOoded murder. followed
by summary punishment at the hands of
Judge Lynch, comes from Princeton, Mer-
Ger county. The murderer was a young col
ored man named Arthur Jackson, about Is
years of age. the victim John Perry, we'll
known and respected citizen. Perry was
proceeding along the road near Princeton
when Jackson. Who had concealed himself
among some bushes, fired upon him with a
rife. Perry was struck IN the breast and
killed instantly. Jackson then robbed the
body Of several dollars and portion of the
clothing. That night he attended dance
dressed in the dead mans clothing, which
was at once recognized. Jackson WAS placed
under arrest. tuesday morning a prelimi-
nary examination was held at which he con
fessed hi- guilt The cool demeanor of the
prisoner created intense excitement. He
was with difficulty removed 10 the Jail. The
excitement continued TO increase during the
afternoon and evening. and at about ii
o'clock the mob made rush for the Jail.
forced an entrance. took jackson 10 the
neighboring woods and hanged him 70 a
sra.a
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

They Hold a Meeting TO Consider
Means to Get Money

WAsHISoroS. M8rcn il-A meeting Of
representative from Mississippi river-dis-
tricts we called last night. az which Messrs.
Blanchard. Eustis, hing. St. Martin. Gay.
Ellis. Of Louisiana. O'Sein. Of Missouri.
Blanchard. II tennessee and Willis. Of Ken
tucky. were present 4 resolution den0unc-
ing the work of the svistinx commission and
recommending the President to make a
change in its personnel. was presented.
Speeches were made bY Nessrs Brecken-
ridge. Blanchard aud eNeil. The latter
opposed any acfi0H. RE charged that the
River and Harhor Committee of the isst
House were responsible for the failure
of the 5lN hg loading it down
with alleged jobs. and contended ia
members couid not. in good faith. attack the
work IL the river COMMISSION. after agreeing
e. and reuorffhE in favor - an sppropria-
tion 81 nesrlv three million dollars % prose
,-rte it- plans tie commended ia iieu Of
the resolution Tire rreraratIcu and advocacy
% a separate ard distinct Mississippi River
appropriation hiIl for the next Con <ress A
commitiee vas finally appointed 20 prepare
a modified resolution f0 he submitted %
another meeting Mendsv evening