davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
EYES TURNED WESTWARD
Efforts of the Steel Strikers Direct
cd to Win Milwaukee and Chi
cago to Their Ranks
MOVE ON THE CARNEGIE PROPERTIES,
The strikers ncEiuinE 10 show =
spirit of RcStIcs-ncss, aud There
- "a Growing belief rhnt the Pre-
NaiIing Good order WIN Not Last
Much Longer.

pittshurg, Pa. Aug. l7.-\ttcntion
I'm the steel strike is directed TO the
west again. Every possible EFFORT Of
the strikers is ccutcrcd TO win Mil
vaukee and Chicago over from their
adverse standing ON the strike. Mil
/ vaukce is 10 vote ON the question,
and the labor leaders are confident
/ that final action will bc favorable to
/ them. After Milwaukee acts a move
will Ice made To get the Chicago men
20 hold another meeting and recon
/ slider their two rcfu>als 60 come out.
+ Coupled with the new western plan
/ Is a determined effort ON the part
| OF the strikers tu break into the solid
combination Of Carnegie properties.
secret Organization coins On.
Secret organization has been going
on I'm the latter for some time, de-
spite the vigilance OF the officials aud
show of strength is expected by
Monday. 1t is said that large num-
/ Der of men will bc gotten out at Du-
Quc>nc. The strike leaders say they
are strong enough - shut the plant
down and that they are going 60 DO
SO as soon as their plans mature. The
company officials admit that the
amolgamatcd organizers have made
some Roadway at naqu,sue, but say
that. making the most liberal allow
Hucr Fer tic strikers. the plant can
not Ice even seriously handicapped.
\ Meeting ut Duqursnr.
The strike leaders plan 10 hold u
meeting az Duqucsne. and that fact
j. taken as an indication that the
commencement Of the new turn on
Sunday night and Monday morning
marks the time for action. President
ShafTer and his associates have scv-
eral times iutimated that they had
surprise in store for the corporation,
and the move against the Carnegie
properties is now believed 10 bc what
tcials have been watching the prog
rcss Of event, closely and are maxi
ing every possible effort TO head the
strikers of.
Thc strikers Growing Realizes.
There is "a growing belief that the
good order which has been general
will not prevail much longer. The
strikers show a spirit % restlessucss
and irritation al tine points where the
union and uou-un!cn men come in
contact. which is increasing. \ party
Of strike breakc-s from the south
is expected al Mo-cs.cu. and the
strikers are Uatrollug the town in
anticipation OF their arrival Trouble
is feared when the two forces meet.
IL is also believed that some trouble
will result from the effort 20 tie up
the Carnegie properties. The strike
leaders continue 20 warn against acts
OF violence, and claim there viii be
MED rights which the law gives them,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
The PRECEDENT at Ills Fnrn

Canton, o., Aug. l7.-President Nc
Kinley is spending Saturday at his
farm, near Minerva, 10 miles south
east of here. Secretary Cortelyou
and Col Myron L. Herrick accom-,
panied him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
An Internal Machine

Carmi, H., Aug. l7.--An Innocent
looking candy bucket was received by
express by Sheriff Alderman, Friday,
which proved To he an ingepiously
contrivcd internal machine, loaded
with enough G5proof dynamite 20
have demolished 'hc Jail had il ex-
ploded. That it didn't go of was due
to Mrs. Ackerman'S caution in open
ing IL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
winters Pleaded Guilty.

Crockett, Cal, Aug. 17.--John Win
tiers, charged with having robbed the
vault of the Selby Co. of bullion ex-
ceeding S2s0,0O0 in value, had his pre-
liminary examination and pleaded
guilty,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
The RnnEer Stnrts.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE RAN
ger, ordered 10 Panama, did not finish
taking on supplies until Saturday
afternoon, when she started south
ward
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
The Yncht Mnyaover.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE rumor il
current in the navy yard that the con.
verified yacht Mayhower is TO he re.
paired and reftted for use as Presi.
dent McKinley's official yacht
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
sought relief by Hanging.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-SamueI
Levy, a retired capitalist, aged Is
years, sought relief from asthmatic
pains by hanging himself 20 bed.
post. lie was dead when discovered.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22

"Nl, Lords aud Gentlemen. IL -
satisfactory 90 hc able 60 close the
first parliament OF nay reign with The
relations of Great Britain with the
other powers remains undimiu.-hcd."
\ reference to China is merely con-
graiu'atpr1 ou the attainment - un
agreement iu regard To- the iudrmu.-
IS, security for its payment and The
punishment OF the most guilty Of
Tenders.
In regard TO South Africa. the
speech Says.
"Ih- progress of my forces in the
conquest ot tho two republic by
which my south African colonies have
been invaded hls been steady and
continuous. l'ut, owing 10 the dir
Guilty and extent Of the country 90 bc
tra,crscd. the length Of the military
operations bias been proimctcd.
The speech rrfcrl 20 the signal sue
cess 81 the duke Of Cornwall and
Norks visit Go the colonies as add
tional proof Of the patriotism. loyal
~ and devotion Of the people OF my
domiuions over tho sea"
The rest 81 the speech merely rec.
ords the kings satisfaction with tn
liberal provisions made for the naval
aud military services. the arrange
mcnts made for the maintenance of
the honor and dignity OF the crown
especially those which affect The
state and comfort OF my royal con
sort" aud the authorization Co
change the royal title. II concludes.
Il earnestly commend YOU 60 tho
merciful protection and guidance Of
Almighty cod"
Returning 20 the house OF COM
mons. the members filed past the
speaker. shaking hands with him and
the first parliament Of King Edward
vi was ended.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-22
Il STANDS PROROGJED
The First Parliament of King Ed
ward VII. Prorogued With
Due Ceremony.
THE KINGS SPEECH READ IN the LORDS.
u Hrfcrs to the cordial Relations
Win Ior~tnn rovcrsi the War Ia
south Afrtcai the Duke of Corn
wall aud Works Tour, and Fcw
other subjects.

London. Aug H.. Parliament wound
up It's business and was prororucd
Black Rod ,Gcn. sir Michael li.dulphi
summoned the commons AT about
four o'clock to the house of lords To-
hear the kings speech. The royal
commissioners ou this occasion were
the lord chancellor, Earl lialsbury
the duke of Marlborough. Lord Ash
bourne the earl OF kintore and Earl
NlldceraN,. They were an uttircd n
their peers robes. On arrival OF the
commons the speech was read. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

lington and Quincy. Kerr Co. 5000 bought MIS-
souri, Pacific; Roberts. Blair & Co. C2.00o) sold.
Howard Whitney Q,o00) sold Missouri, Kansas and
Texas common. Halle & Stieglitz bought 15co0
Union Pacific. E. La Montague, jr. (5.0oO bought
Atchison common; Roberts. Blair & Co. (3.ooc) Sold
l.. R. Bacon & Co Q.5o0) sold American Tobacco
Walker Brothers, Mendham Brothers and Webb IL
Pran bought Metropolitan Street Railway. Rogers
x Gould bought ST. Paul HalSey & Hudnut (o,0O).
Dick Bros. & &c. Q.ooO and Ulman Brothers 0,ooW
bought Northern Pacific common a A Housman
q Co, j. j. Manning and Ames & Miller bought
tennessee Coal and Iron. Payne s. Van Antwerp
and Clifford Drake bought Continental Tobacco;
H. 3. Hollins & Co. and w. s. Scott sold. ]. H.
Griesel & Co. Q.G0O bought AtchiSon common; Rob-
erts. Blair * Co. C.5y0) SOLD. Mendhan Brothers
(2UcQ and Wassermann Brothers 5000 bought
Southern Railway common. r. W. Savin & 90.
st. Paul; II. Content & Co 5000 sold Parkinson
& Burr bought Metropolitan Street Railway. Was
serInann Brothers $500 bought Southern RAILWAY
preferred. r. JurGensen bought Louisville and
Nashville: II. Clews & Co. sold Moore & Schley
bought Missouri Pacific G.. Sidenberg & hraGs
bought Continental Tobacco. Moore & Schley l25s0
B. Lawrence q Son c. \. Harmed & Co and W 5
Jones sold. j. S. BaChe & Co. Q,000) f. w. Sav1n
co. Q.0G0, Mendham Brothers Q,000. Walker
brothers Q.G0O Bell * Co Q.c00. Harris < Fuller
Q.0O and Harrison & Wyckoff Q,001l bought Met
ropotan Street Railway. H. B. Hollins & Co.
(2'Ut0. Halle & Stiesitz Q.G09. j. VI. Amory & Son
j. : Bache ~ Co, Sternoerger kuld q SlIlr an3 l;
& S. WoTJnser (2O0c sold. r. Underhill bought 12OO0
Southern Railway common and sold 13tuc. Roo
erts Blair & &C. sold 5000 Southern Railway COM
mon. G 4. Missing & Co bought 1900 Union Pa
Pacific. T. L. Manson jr & Co. c. |. Hudson q
Co. Halle e Stieglitz. H. B. Hollins & Co. and J.
L. Gladwin bought American Tobacco; F. "
Savin & Co. G,oGO and Van Emburgh & Atteroury
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Domestic exchange
on New-York follows at the places named
New w-Orleans-Commercal 25c discount; bank 81
premium. San Francisco-Sght 15c telegraph
TIC. Cincinnati-Between banks SOC discount: over
the counter, soc premium. Boston-l2l2c and 15c
discount. Chicago--20c premium. Charleston-Buy
ing. par; selling. lsc premium Savannah-Buying.
1-l6c discount; selling. 75c premium per $1,000
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
S3SS SIS 5l9: balances. $l2552 sG3 Phiadelpha-Ex-
changes s20011.570; balances. s2,971227. Baltimore
Exchanges, $4,36S3i3; balances. s5l5.957. Boston
Exchanges, $33 965,312: balances. s22G6 S34 Chicago
Exchanges S2i.843.302; balances. $2.6l3. 135.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London, 214d3 per cent. Open market discount rate
for both short and long bills. 39s031a per cent Ber-
lin discount rate 3 per for three months bills
and 3ls per cent for short bills Berlin exchange
on London. 80 marks 42l2 pfennigs; Paris exchange
London. % francs 17la centimes. Paris discount
rate. 224 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British ccnsols for
money. 95I; for the account. 95ss. Spanish Is in
London. 724. French rentes. lOl francs 27I5 CEN
times.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 59l5c; Mex
lean silver dollars 4Sc Bar silver in London closed
at 27asd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $3.50. Lisbon 49,
Buenos Ayres. 1880; Rome 542
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
Rogers, Brown & Co. say:

rogers, Brown ~ 90 say
Active buying movements in pig iron rarely last
longer than SIX or eight weeks, and are usually
succeeded by quiet period lasting as long as the
extreme activity; We have now been booking or
derS for ten weeks at rate almost unprecedenIed.
and, while there some Indications of a check,
the volume of trade is still far above the normal
New orders booked the last week have reached a
large tonnage, and further negotiations are IN
progress The report of the Western PiS Iron As
sociation for April l shows a shrinkage Of stocks
on furnace yards of 96.516 tons, compared with
March l. We producing slightly over
15 eco a year, and apparently consuming
about 100000 tons. A few new furnaces OF large
capacity Will be blown during the summer. but 1t
is not expected that production can be pushed be-
yond l6N0,o00 tons without large rise in prices,
which would bring in some out OF date plants that
are not in the race normal range OF values
There are those who believe that the present rate
Of consumption cannot last but there is no sign or
sackening in the many lines of industry which call
for iron and steel.
The situation in Great Britain continues TO at
tract attention. Manufacturers and trade Journals
are thoroughly imbued with pessimism. The lead
ing trade authority reports advices from America
the effect that present activity is artificial
and that prices sustained by manipulation. 1t
seems be generally believed in Great Britain
and in Germany that our Improvement VIII be snort
lived, and that America will shoi tly be dumping
it's surplus product upon the rest OF the world at
prices that will ruin the industries OF other ccun-
tries. The English statistical position IS strong
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

curities decreased E2ss,ooo. other deposits de-
creased Il ss2 CO., public deposits increased f2SA Co.,
notes reserve increased Fl, 754,0Go government
securities increased f1sl0oo. The proportion of
the Bank of Englands reserve to liability is 1916
per cent. Last week it was 4si4 per cent Rate
Of discount unchanged at per cent
Paris April 1s-The weekly statement OF the
Pank OF France shows the following changes;
Notes in circulation increased H12o,GT francs
treasury accounts current decreased 1s.4Zooo
francs gold in hand increased 1880 francs, bills
discounted increased 26l75oO francs and silver in
hand increased 900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
sDecrease.

The outside securities market closed dull and
Irregular. Standard Oil advanced over 10 points on
light transactions SO; small lot sold Up So
Seaboard Air Line common was active in the late
dealings and advanced fraction. American Bridge
issues were quiet. but recorded net gains at the
close. OTIS Elevator common weak, selling
down 70 SO. Compressed Air sold at II. American
Can issues were weak in the early trading, selling
down 254. preferred to 73l, but became frmer at
the close. Morton Trust Company stock sold
600 Union Copper was fraction off selling down
10 7i2. Tennessee Copper sold down 10 26. National
City Bank stock advanced Is points selling UP 10
7l5. but declined , points of the gain before the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, April 1s .. m--American stocks in
London were weak. with heavy realizing sales In
.he early dealings. The close was firm. Final
prices follow: Atchison, ssH Canadian Pacific
q7A st. Paul l5S; Illinois Central I42sx Louisville
and Nashville. Io7: Union Pacific preferred s7I1:
New-York Central, l5514; Erie. 4o7s; PENNSYLVANIA
gA; Reading. lsse; Erie LIST preferred 72a Northern
Pacific preferred, 100: Grand Trunk, s% Anaconda
1oz; United States Steel. 47A. and United States
Steel preferred, s5&
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

RAILROAD BONDS--AIarket generally strong
Total sales amounted IN par value to s4579 800.
against s5447,s03 Wednesday. The heaviest
dealings were in the Atchison general As Baltimore
and Ohio 4s Central of Georgia 1st incomes Chi
cago and Alton 31zs, Chicago Terminal Transfer As
Colorado and Southern lst As, Colorado Midland
tst 3-4s, Forth Worth and Denver City lists Hook
ing Valley 1st z5ks. Mexican Central 1st and I'd in
comes, Northern Pacific IS and 4s Reading general
IS. St Louis Southwestern 2ds Southern Pacific As
Southern Railway 1st IS. Union Pacific IS and Wa
hash debenture Be-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs receipts
reported from Washington, S47a,0l5 internal revenue
receipts, $9So553; miscellaneous receipts, S1hSi9
Total receipts for the day, S169o4lS expenditures,
s52o00o Receipts for month date, S2Ss35 25o; ex
penditureS S25 90CC1 of receipts S3055,260.
Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date $46 & sX-
penditures S.lS,7GGi0; of receipts $500
Receipts of national bank notes for redemption,
$34ST71
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London. April 1.-THE weekly statement Of the
Bank Of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased e. 7s5ooo. circulation de-
creased f43s co. bullion increased sososa other
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
REYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market follow: J. Knickerbacker & Co. Q,0cG) and
s Bache & Co. bor~yht Metropolitan Street Rail-
way. Harris & Ful (se0o, bought Chicago, Bur-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The local banks have gained over 100000 so far
this week from the Sub-Treasury Pension pay
ments continue fairly large. and the banks
benedting by the government purchases OF bonds.
The Sub-Treasury dehits have heavy all the
week that most of the gain TO the banks will
be reflected very fully in the statement of averages
tomorrow. On May the government will disbUrse
.he Quarterly interest the Is OF 1926 amounting
to about s2.500o0o. In addition this money has
been started to New-York from the interior In
large amounts. take advantage OF the recent
higher rates. Money rates follow: Call money gas
per cent closing al 3G3l@ per cent. Time money.
4a4i2 per cent for sixty davs 49iIz per cent for
three months and tQf4 per cent for three and four
months railroad collateral. Commercial paper
1915 per cent for three, four and six months for
the best names. and above for names not so well
known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market fairly steady
Actual closing rates follow
Cables. Sight. Sixty DAYS.
Sterling ssi7G4.Ss4 4S7& Gf es 4s4%8t eia,
Francs .......... 5.15 lilo 515% S1sIS
Reichsmarks a5%4 ~ 9l6d95A.
(,fJ9e ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
eRenor,s1 bv De Haven Townsend. No 30 Walls
BONDS.
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs ME-
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William r bon-
bright 4 Co., of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
SECOND WEEK EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the sec
ond week in April showed the following changes
compared with the same time a year ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
STOCKS AS A RULE HIGHER
HONEY RATES EASIER.
HIGH PRICED
TS FEATURES

HIGH PRICED SHARES FEATURES
HEAVY RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Closing prices yesterday of the principal c.
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
Gays final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs,-Market firm. Final
quotations foIloW:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H Hatch, No. so Broad-stp
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

ACTUAL Isales--l-Closing- Shares
Open High Low Fin Bid Ask. sold
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No wsn-sr,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

sAnd interest
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Woodmen Circle EIonors Memory of
Departed Members.

[From Mondays llally'
Ottumwa fraternalism seldom pro-
duces a meeting more solemn and I'M
prcssive than the service held last eV'
ening in the A. o. U. w. hail by the
members OF Mountain Grove No. 4S,
Woodmen Circle to honor the memory
of the late Mrs. c. A. Gilbert, former
clerk of the Circle, and during her life
a most consistent and loyal member
of the organization, as well as most
highly respected woman. large num-
Der of the members OF Hickory camp
No. 81. Woodmen of the World, were
also present at the meeting and took
part in the memorial services.
Mrs. c. A. Sallee presided over the
joint session. Past Commander w. l.
Miller opened the services with an in,
vocation after all had sung Nearer
My God, to Thee" Following the
prayer, Rock of Ages" was sung, and
Mrs. Enoch Dorothy read an appro
pirate poem by Whittier.
Miss Fay Dorothy rendered vocal
solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought -
by Ambrose and Rev. G. H. Schleh OF
Omaha was announced as the speaker
Of the evening. He made a masterfu
eulogy on the 'Blessedness and Males
ty of Womanhood,' and expressed il
excellent language the sentiments Of
all those who heard him His address
was followed with a vocal solo by Miss
Dorothy, and an innovation was ther
made by taking up collection for the
relief OF Mrs. Harry Binnley of Under
wood, whose husband is ill and whose
little son was recently badly injured by
being struck by a train. A good sun
was contributed and will be sent t.
her.
After the camp and grove honors hat
been given for Mr.. Gilbert and hi
children, and the sympathy of all pres
ent had been extended to them, tn,
Lords Prayer was repeated by al
present and DR.. Schleh pronounced tn,
apostolic benedction.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

properly certified to had not arrived,
and the matter was passed until 1870
o'clock this afternoon. At that hour
the vote was taken up, and had pro-
crossed smoothly until the vote for
treasurer in Dahlonega township was
reached. Captain Jacques presented
a petition asking the board to stand
by it's iron clad ruling in the decision
of the sixth ward, and not count the
vote for R. P. Dana from that town
ship as it appeared in the sworn re.
turns as r. P. "Damay," or 'Domay.'
After presenting this petition he ar
gued the aGse at length, after which
II f. McElroy, presented a counter pc
tition asking The board not TO count
the vote for d. e. Chisman from that
township as it appeared on the returns
as D. e. Chesman. After some consid-
Grafton of the matter the board reject
ed both petitions and proceeded with
| the count.
May Be Eight Votes.
At the time of going to press there
had been no other change noted, 9th
er than the one spoken of above, and
should there be no other mistakes in
the remaining townships yet to be
counted Dana will be elected by a
plurality of eight instead of six as
| formerly announced.
An examination Of the poll book
1 from Dahlonega township unearthed
some very poor spelling. There were
4 few candidates on either party whose
names were spelled correctly. In none
of the cases, however, was there any
chance for a doubt as to whom the
votes were intended. In the same
place where Captain Jaques claimed
Mr.. Dana name was not spelled cor
rectly, the name of Mr.. Chisman ap
peared spelled very plainly Chesman
There was no attempt on the part OF
Mr.. Dana to contest this point as il
was evident that the intention of the
clerk was to spell Mr. Chisman's
name And this is the some condition
as applied to Mr. Dana. In the belief
OF large number of spectators who
examined the poll book closely, it was
evident that the intention OF the writ
er was to make the name Dana.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

Alimentary Toxines, DR.. Chas. Hoff-
man, Des Moines.
Discussion led by DR.. w. B. LaForce
of Ottumwa.
Treatment Of Tertiary Syphilis, de-
monstration of case, DR.. L. Blake Bald
win, Chicago.
Discussion led by DIR. H. A. Leip-
ziger.
I Presidents address, DR.. ]. F. Her
rick, Ottumwa.
Medical Ethics, DR.. ]. w. Dixon,
Burlington.
Discussion led by Dr. J. Fred Clarke.
Anthrax, with report of case, DR.. c..
e. Ruth, Keokuk.
Discussion led by DR.. ]. w. Hanna
Vesical Calculi, DR.. D. G. Brockman,
Ottumwa.
Discussion led by DR.. G. F. Wahrer.
Abdominal Section, when and how to
do it, DR.. Denslow Lewis, Chicago.
Discussion led by DR.. J. A. Scroggs
of keokuk.
Alcoholism and Surgery, DR.. F. c..
Roberts, Ft Madison
Discussion led by DR.. j. H. Hull.
Voluntary papers, report of cases,
etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
MEDIcS WILL MEET.
The Eastern Iowa Medical Association
to Convene in Burlington.

The Eastern Iowa Medical associa-
ton will hold it's thirty-tirst annual
convention in Burlington, November
81, at the Y. M. G. A. building. The
association has larger membership
than any other local society of its kind
in the state, and very handsome at
tendance is expected. The program in
cludes a banquet at lis p. m. at the
Delano Hotel. Dr. e. H. King of Musca-
tine, has been selected as POSTMASTER
for the occasion. The officers of the
district society are:
President-Dr. j. F. Herrick of OF
tumwa
First Vice President-Dr. S. K. Da-
Wis of Libertyville.
Second Vice President-Dr. Florence
Patrick of Burlington
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. w. S.
Lessenger Of Mt. Pleasant.
Board of Commissioners-Dr. George
F. Jenkins of Keokuk, DR.. J. H. Hull
of Washington, DR.. A. w. Mcclure OF
Mt. Pleasant.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
Eczema Squamosa, with report OF
case, DR. G. w. Hay, Washington.
Infant Feeding, DR.. H. P. Wilson,
Mediapolis.
Discussion led by Dr. c. e. Cook.
Anomalies, Complications and Sc.
quela, of Lobar Pneumonia, DR.. J. H
Chittum, Wapello.
Discussion led by Dr. H. M. Farr.
Amenorrhea, DR.. Florence Patrick
Burlington.
Discussion led by Dr.. Roger N. Gre
SAP.