davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Late Points on the suchec Disaster.

The evidence given at the Quebec in
quest tends to show CLEARLY that the recent
landsli e should have been guarded against
by properly repairing the cracks in the
cliffs some years ago. Laborers took from
the mass of debris man named Joseph
Kemp, aged 70 wears. He had been buried
los hours, but hopes are entertained Tor
his recovery Shortly after the mutllated
corpse of Mrs Odwood, aged u. was re-
covered. 1t is expecte more bodies Will
vet be found
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Diamond scintillations'

CYCLONE JIM DURYEA will Keep u, II
muscle cutting tire-wood on ~; :. ON o..
big Iowa farm this winter. Jliii I -
the boys who takes care OF hll' is nolls
big bank account is one OF Jln, ,rsry
ais. He sticks $500 in the bank e''''
day. ,..
An Omaha paper INDUCES th r;,y Al
are already talking up in slouA 70 win
next season. They are soln6J ona spl
pennant in 80 dead certain. NV un Husl
eternal in the breast of the Cosi - ~,
Dalrymple has opened a cls",
Denver, and will make the ''o'
his permanent home.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Latest Market Report.
SIOUS CITY,

Cnttls-Market steady at prices unchanged
from last week, wi:i ,he exception OF feeders,
which have a.iva cctl 0tl5s. Quotations: Cam
ncts. Zoe Fl q ;eoAAMon cows 81. IS grass
COWS, 81. 4ossl.3o; eeoru-1es1 COWS. el9042. IS ;
stockers, 3l.6J9z.3ij feeders 81. 4Ns260; fat
steers. +2.9ksta.35: veal calves 81. 9Oa335; dry
fed csttle. S3.:h5das3.s5.
Hogs-A steady market has been maintained
the past week ut prices which show no huctua-
ttons quality considered. Light ana mixed
es:7uA3771e: heavy. 81 rs $50
Butter = Prices steady. Creamery, 12113c
dairy. 9Mllc; fresh roll. 597c.
Esgs-Fresh candled 10Mllc.
fouitry--sprirg Chickens. live. e200g2.75
per do.. live per pound SC.
Hidea-Grecn 4c: cured. 44@5c flint. 1850
dry sailed iG4t'c: green pelts shearling, each
4o42oc; dry potts, per h., l0(1l4c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
CHICAGO.

Cnttle-Market slow at 1oa15c lower for all
below the bost grades. Quotations: Choice to
extra becTes, 81. oh4 rs ''stacrs. o. OUey4 SO;
COWS. bulls and mixed. $. .lo2. 80; stockers and
fee.i.rs. al7'W3.O: Texas cattle, Sl.5O13.l0;
western rangers, $-G0aStiJ.
. Ho9s-Mnrket aelCc lower. Quotations
Heavy, cs.G0@4l5; light .s9O94.7O; mixed,
SJ.G5M4.4O skips. S3.3Oa4.5O.
shocI'--Mnrket n shade better than last week.
lambs showing quite an advance. Quotations
Natives, $500 go; Westerns S'3.6044.1O; Tex
ans, s'vGi.Oo lambs, ~ ,251G.0O.
froduce--Whcut. lower; cash. 7554c bid
October, 75a4c December. 77s6c. Corn steady
cash: ai 1-lGc; October, 33aac; December,
" 15-lGc Rye. September, A1Hc. Barley,
September. G6l9c. Prime timothy, Sl3O
cash, Sis; September, sl.es1..
frovisions-PorS. tirll1er cash, $10.25; Octo-
Der. slo.32,o; January. s3.15. Lard, steady
cash, S6.l2'. October. t6.o7!.; January, s6.s5 ;
shoulders: S4G2.e4..75; short clear Sc. 25tg
5:371s; short ribs, s5.O5G5.07!@. Butter
Creamery. l23ls'"c: dairy 1oa15c. Cheese.
STEADY; fall cream cheddars, 71a17s4c flats,
7A@oc young Americas, Sa6Ac. Eggs, stead v :
1resl. l4Ml5c
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
A Terrible Shock.

Over week ago w. A. Dennison, q
brakeman was killed in the Gran! Trunk
yards nj !att c Creek, Mich, and since
t en- his wife has been in q sort of trance
Her body is gid and she seems uncon-
scious. Size took 10 nour,shment for six
days. but little beef tea was finally
forced between her lips. Violent spasms
occasionally shake her frame.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
NEW YORK.

CProduce-"hcat, spot dull; No: q red. ssk
@e32c in elevator, slsa@65+sc I. o. b.; No.
> red sJl.c ;ungrnded red, al.tp65sic; Septem
Der, sac. Corn, steady and fnirly active
No. .. 80 42Ic: ungraded mixed, 42 aSAc;;
options quiet. firm and higher. Outs quiet
and stendy; September, % &c; spot No. white.
Csc miXed western. 24laW2Sc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

1t is now given out at Bismarck that the
recent letter OF instructions to county aud
itors throughout North Dakota. sent out by
Gov. Mellcttc, i'll which a county Judge was
included in the list of officers to be elected
Oh October l, was Il mistake Ii ought to be
understood positively that no county officers
are 10 be elected at tho October elections
except clerk of court. There arc TO county
judges to be elected and county commits
sioncrs are elected at the usual time in
November. The attorney general has given
his opinion i'll the matter and there is no
question about it. The constitution is def
mite on this point. Gov. Mcllctte probably
had in mind the provision in the South
Dakota constitution when he issued his
letter Of instructions for North Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
steam Cooked on II Chicago Suburban
Train


Five innocent lives paid the penalty of
the wanton carelessness of railroad en-
glneer in Chicago q few evenings since.
The suburban train on the Novlz Island
road, leaving the Chicago depot at G:1S,
leaves every e,e4.iu6 7-fu.cn.IC, -4---. Z.
Washington Heights coach, to be caught
up by the dummy. The car was left as
usual, when a moment later the passengers
were horriied to see bearing down upon
them ut a late of twelve miles an hour a
heavy freight train on the same road.
There was no time for fight. The enei :.
neer reversed his engine, but with almost
und,minished speed it plowed into the
passenger coach until the locomotive was
hidden entirely in the wreck. The terri
fed spec ators realized from the es-
Gaping steam that the Inflated passen-
gers were being roasted alive. Willing
hands lent all the assistance possible, but
the engineer having failed to shut off the
steam, the steam-chest was blown out by the
shock Of the collision, aud the death ueal-
ing vapor Kissed forth for nearly an hour.
Strange to say, not person was killed by
the collision, the loss of life being sole.y
attributable to the scalding steam that en-
veloped the coach. The dead, MS taken out,
were found to be literally roasted. The
flesh dropped from their hands and limbs,
and their glaring eyes told the horror OF
their experience.
When thorough search had been COM
pleted it vas found that three ladies and
two gentlemen had been killed outright
and a third man was in dying condition.
Six other persons were seriously injured.
The wreck appears to have been entirely
due to the almost criminal carelessness OF
Engineer Twombly. The passenger train
was on time and signals were out at Soma.
phore, and yet the freight train. regardless
of time and signals, plunged into the
coach, running at speed of twelve miles
an hour within the city limits. Both
Twombly and his fireman jumped and es.
capped. The engineer has disappeared.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
THE ART Or COMBINE.
wISpou Gs.ass mAAEKS ORGANIZE
TO TRY IL.

Their Trust Gets in Its Work in the West
A Victim of FL iNir Treatment Sues hts
Ductor--Michse;,m Boasts n Wi" Man
Other News from the Whole Wide world.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
The Wild Man of Adrian.

4 Wild man is parading himself in the
woods sixteen miles north Of Adrian,
Mich, in perfectly nude condition.
soaring the natives half out of
their wits. Pursuit seems useless.
He can run like deer. 1t is thought he
stops in the trunks of hollow trees and
feeds on what nuts he can gather and on
the young lambs and chickens stolen
from farmers. He is considered harmless
by the men, but the women and children
will probably drive him to shelter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

LEE servian Government has decided
TO dismiss from his position in the
diplomatic service NJ. Chrsticb. whose
WI, Mife SO turned the head Of King Milan
that she induced him to abdicatc after So 60
cutlng divorce from Queen Natalie
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Judge A1kens Named.

Judge Frank II. Akens has been nomi-
mated for judge by the republicans of the
district composed of Mnnehaha. Moody,
Lake, McCouk. Lincoln and Turner counties.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Tanners Order Still Holds.

Secretary Noble has sad in regard to
the report that Acting Commissioner
Smith had revoked two orders pro.nul-
gated by Commissioner Tanner, requiring
the testimony of but one private to sub
stitute privatc's claim, instead OF two.
and that all pensions of less than 81 q
month be re-ratel without medal eX-
animation, that the orders had not been
revoked.
a I;ich Silver Min" Located ii. California.
Intelligence has been received 1t Mont
GREY, Cal. through one OF the Fo!eman
boys. who lives near the head ofthe Car
mel river. that the long-lost ,uile known
as the Maria Roman mine las been
found. he had often been tod 1ow the
Indian woman. after whom the niue was
named, used to go away and i'll til. course
of few days return with large annunts OF
81 ser ore which she would assay nrscif at
the NINE. Who're the mine was located
has always been mystery. and evel lately
some old Indians around MonteSy told
about the mine which old Maria Roman
had. The mine, if accounts arc correct. is
located near the head of the Carme river
about fifteen miles from Montere-. aud
was found by Mr.. Foreman whil deer
hunting. and he also found the old ilrnace
and instruments which Maria used t, crush
ore with. The news has created ENctc-
ment and parties are preparing togo te
the mine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
NEARING THE CJoxr
THE BASE BALL SE.soS
ING TO A FINISH. II

New York Celebrates by Stepping o,o
ton-The Fight In the Western ''os
ton is for Third Placc-In tn. Az, 'cla
Ditto-Notes on Bali and Other sna e,'ca
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

The information has been received from
Washington that tho secretary of war had
had determined to abolish the military post
OF Fort Meade, or virtually so, by the re-
tnoNai put one coLI....---x .
northern Montana. This news is given con-
siderable crcdence from the fact that II re-
cent statement of Secretary Proctor SAYS
that he has determined to reduce the vest
ern military posts to onc-half
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
New Jersey Peach Crop Damaged

The recent wet weather has done incalcu,-
able damage to the peach crop in New ,Jer.
sey. The late varieties from which the high
est prices are realized have been SO mich
bruised by coming in contact wish aac,
other, owing to the high winds, that thew
have rotted and fallen from the trees In
Hunterdon county alone the loss is est;.
mated at 500, 600. Some orchards have
lostl 900 baskets each. A'''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Tho Sugar Trus, Getting Shat

1t is reported from New YoE that
rumors recently prevailing abou the
issues of new securities by tho sugar
trust and the continued decline In the
price of raw sugar in the London market
appear to have struck terror mo the
hearts of small holders, and as arcsult
the price Of certificates dropped lapidly
from 1929. at which they closed thenignt.
before to 97a. About 1000 shares ere
sold. On reaching 81! there waa re
support extended and recovery Ito 80
cents took place. During the dec be the
crowd of brokers' dealing il ccrttica es
was the largest since they were put On the
market. Much anxiety was apparently
felt with regarl to the future Of the market
for these and other trust securities Gables
from London report tie market for raw
sugar there as weak and declining Bee,
sugar, which short time ago WAS quoteC
at 29 shillings 6 pence, is down to l;
shi!lings. In the same period the price OF
sugar certificates has declined from Sl.2S
| tO.day'S figures, 70 Y7l cents
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
OMAN.

Produce--Wheat, No. /, hard. September
northern, September. tic; October, re.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Where the Pork is Packed.

The last Cincinnati Price Current saws:
For the past week the wester packing has
been 40. 900 hogs, which is an increase of
o. 90 over the preceding week. and an in
crease of 10000 compared with n year ago.
The total packing from Mar l is 5,45o..
600 hogs, against 4,350,00O last year. The
total packing to November last year
was 5,315,0o. Tho present summer will
mark the first instance of the summer
packing exceeding that of the preceding
winter, the total to this date nearly equal
ing last winters record. The packing
record to date is as follows.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

stoek-c.ttle. s1.4oa4.so: hogs, ss.7o $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
A LITTLE ASSISTANCE REQUIRED.
The State GeOlOgist Thinks Something Should
BE Done for the Museum Collections.

Some valuable additions, coming from
New York, were made to the State Museum
yesterday, consisting of fine collection of
minerals covering forty distinct varieties.
There was also with the minerals collec-
ton of one hundred different species of
fresh-water shells. I'VE are flooded
with so many specimens of some
kinds" said the State Geologist,
that it is difficult to manage or
use them all; but, again, in other directions,
we have remarkably deficient collection.
Take, for example. natural history, in
which our chief lack occurs We have
almost nothing in that class, and many of
the species we should possess are fast be-
coming extinct. Indiana's seal bears q
buffalo upon IL, yet we have not q single
example of this noble animal preserved i'm
the museum for future generations to look
at, and very soon it will be unObtainable at
any price. The whole department. of zool-
ogy we have yet to fill, and what we need
Is an appropriation large enough to help
carry on the work and to make accommo-
dalton for the specimens. We must fill the
central department. of the museum with
cases specially designed for geological con-
trlbutions, and it all costs considerable,
but we have every hope that good appro-
priatlon VIII be made. In other branches
OF science we have fifty boxes of speci-
mems, weighing about 125 pounds each, that
nave never been opened. Many of these
are OF exceptional value and interest, but
we have not enough case room to open
them TO the public. With little reason
able assistance the museum can be made TO
rank with the best State museums in the
country. Tor we have already collection
peculiarly rich IN some departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Election of officers and Appointment of a
Committee on Legislation.

Yesterday afternoon closed the proceed
ings of the thirty-sevSnth annual conven-
ton of the Delegate Stare Board of Agri-
culture. This session was consumed in the
election of officers, w. b. Seward being
selected chairman pro tenn. Messrs
j. N. Davidson and w. A. Banks
were voted upon for president, a2d
the former was declared elected by q vote
Of 10 to 6. This will be the second term for
Mr.. Davidson. Mr.. Banks was elected as
vice-president, there being but little oppO-
sition. Mr.. Heron was again chosen secre-
tary, and upon accepting deposition stated
that he would say, as the Governor had
said, Il thank you for the recognition of
past services"
Sylvester johnson was chosen treasurer,
it being his fifth election as such officer.
Charles Merritield was chosen general SUI
perintendent by good majority. The ex-
ecutive committee for the year will be Il.
III. Peed, w. B. Seward, r. NJ. LOckhart and
j. Nj. Baggs.
The Esd of September was selected as the
date of the commencement, OF the
next fair. This is considered good
date, owing to the fact that those for the
State fairs east of Indiana were earlier,
that of the Illinois fair being set for the 30th
of September while the exhibition at st.
Louis will occur on Oct. z. Mr.. Steele, of
the Street Railway Company, laid a propo-
sitiOn before the board for extending the
street railway lines within the grounds.
As they now run on each side
of the grounds, skirting the space
between Alabama street and Central ave
nue., it was proposed by the company, to
make a junction of the two lives within
the grounds. The matter was left to the
executive committee, who will decide to-
day whether or not the proposed line will
be built. A committee, composed Ol Messrs.
Seward, Heron, johnson, Merrifie ld and
Davidson, was appointed to draft a bill for
the relief of the agricultural societies of the
State. 1t will be presented to the Legis-
lature not later than next Tuesday Rep
resentative Metzger was present and prom
ised to use all the means in his pow er to
secure the passage of a law which would
further the interests of agriculturist,, in
Indiana. After some discussion it was
agreed that the 10th of February should be
the date of the next meeting of the State
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
GENERAL HARRISON'S VISITORS.
Dakota and Indian Schools are Brought 10
His Attention. Unique Present.

There were a large number OF VISITORS
yesterday at the Harrison residence, but
not many political callers. One OF the hrst
of note was the Hon. A. j. Edgerton, Sena-
tor-elect from the State of South Dakota,
who is on his way TO Washington. lie had
conference with the President-eiect, ana
talked over the prospects of the early ad-
mission of the DakOtas. No special signhl-
canoe is believed to attach to his visit.
He left for Washington by the early after
noon train. Other visitors were the Hon.
w. ID. Farquahr, of Massachusetts,, and
Captain Pratt, of the Carlisle tPa.l Indian
school. Captain Pratt is the father of the In
dian schools, having adv coated theeducation
of the young Indians for several years before
Congress entered upon the experiment.
He is native of Indiana. His conference
with General Harrison was upon Indian
educational affairs. His story was cut
short by the receipt of telegram stating
that two of the buildings comprising part
of the school under his charge at Car
days cyclone and the loss to
the government was qute neavy
A. party of prominent Ohio people from
Cleveland were among the callers on ten
efdl anu MIS-. f1arT1SOn .OhC dltCl-
noon. The party comprised Col Dan p;
Ellis and wife, Hon. Truman Z. Handy and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Waite and Mrs.
Anna G. Crowell. Their visit was entirely
social.
General Harrison is the recipient of an
other carved cane, more unique, if any tmng
than its predecessors. 1t comes from
Joseph Bolt a blacksmith, at Sckuy-lk Kill
Haven, Pa. 1t is of hard spruce, and IN the
middle is carved a log cabin from which a
boy, carrying his school books, has eme rged
The next figure shows the boy grow to
manhood and riding his charger with
drawn sword in battle. Near the toy stands
Uncle Sam, holding a laurel wreath IA
one hand for the soldier, and with
the other pointing upward to the temple of
fame which surmounts them. The handle
is an eagle resting upon the temple. The
whole is carved from single piece. The
ferr lie is horses foot with miniature
steel shoe. Accompanying the gift are
these poetic lines:
"Accept this token of my heart;
Its use do commend.
On Journeys, grasp the eagle part,
'Gainst foes, the horseshoe end"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

That is something that must be COM
Portable in order to make life pleasant,
whether in ones self or in ones house.
To make it attractive as well, we ask
you to note, for the house, the Venetian
Leather Decoration. 1t is very thigh
relief for walls and ceilings, and comes
III various designs. 1t is to be worked
on the wall to suit the surroundings, and
hence the designs of our artists as APP
piled to the special demand in each case
are of peculiar value in this. 1t is en-
inently suited for dining-rooms, halls,
libraries and parlors, according to treat
ment. Come and examine it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

FUNSTON, CHAS. B., Secretary. .35 Vance Block
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HOLLAND CHAS. A : /: so East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
HOBBS, w. H. : "a East Market st
United Firemens Insurance Co, Philadelphia.
Sun Insurance Company, of Philadelphia.
Telephone 1908.
HUG, III. NJ. -: AZ vance BLOCK
Travellers Insurance Co., OF Hartford.
The Hitna.
The North British and Mercantile, of London.
McGIILIARD & DARK Gen. Ins. ACTS "a f. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis,
Citizens Insurance Company, EVANSVILLE IND
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York:
German Fire Insurance Company Pittsburg, Pa.
Peoples Insurance Company, Pittsburg Pa.
SUDLOw q MARSH, Managers, 901-2E Market St,
for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society Of New York. Sheppard Homanss plan OF
pure life insurance, unmixed with banking,
speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
BUSINESS AT THE STOCK-YARDS.
The Receipts and Shipments fer the Past Year
Do Not Reach Those of Eighty-Seven.

The receipts and shipments at the Stock
yards for the past year do not make as
favorable an exhibit as those of the pre-
ceding year. In fact, the report thereof
falls below that of any year since 1882, which
showed the Hghtest business since the
yards were opened. A comparative state
ment for the years of 1855 and 1887 show the
following:
Receipts.
Isss... e7994S s7,l63 s4.O74 2O.O61
1SS7-.-.--..1, 149,4 AGO 93,s24 1Os,961 2O,768
Shipments.
IssS... 4472O1 63,59I 7O.1l4 1908
1SS7--..---- 523,44S 6S,S62 9S,602 1926
Indianapolis Delirefy
1ss7...... 6S6o1a 1860 1850 1919
Since the yards were established there
have been received II, 400 1888 hogs, 1.274, 353
cattle, 1.741,514 sheep, and 1927 horses.
During the same time there were shipped
5107 $50 hogs OF, 900 cattle, So S69 sheep,
and l4S, 3SS horses. The indianapolis deliv-
cries were sol ,502 hogs, 263, 744 cattle, 165-
400 sheep, and $500 horses. The light bust
ness of the yards last year is wholly due 10
the failure of the crops in 1881. which seri-
ously affected the entire territory from
which the indianapolis market draws its
supplies; in fact, large per cent. of the
hogs shipped here came from more distant
points than ever befoee, Kansas City fur
nishing "a large number. Even the North
west, as far as Dakota, added to the re-
ceipts. The present year bids fair tie be
the best In the history of these yards. The
immense corn crop in this State and Illinois
insures such results. The business of the
yards already shows n considerable i'm
provement over 1855. In comparing notes
with yards at other points, indianapolis, as
it is, shows up quite favorably for 1883.
The improvements made to the yards the
last two years place them among the largest,
and the conveniences for feeding. watering
and resting stock are not surpassed by any
yards in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

will be held the second week in July: at
Warsaw. Benjamin s. Parker, OF New
Castle. president of the association; rr9f.
Foulke. of Richmond: Mary A. Leayitt, of
Vernon. Ind: Mary r. Ca-dwHt. OF New
Albany; l.. May Wheeler. OF jnalanap0hs,
secretary of the association. ara others
were present. Committees were appointed
and subjects for discussion were chosen