davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-14


HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
4 MUST SELL -FOUR YOUNG HORSES. SUITABLE
A.any busness trial givcn warranted iTo Greene
A TEAM HORSES. .I5a. sIio; your OTHERS; SUIT
any business: sacrifice; warranted. SPAULDING. 10
Howard st., corner Elm.
A FOR sALE. TEAM BAY HORSES; ALSO
.othors suit anv business. great sacrifice;
for keep. 66 9TH av tsaioop)
A FOR sALE-i2 HORSES; SUIT FARMER GRO,
N .ceryman exprossman true kman mil man one weeks
trial aowed cash ocr refused: property
OF Ice company $40 Bowery. opposite 9th
i WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK CONSIST
~ ling of three fine Horses. top Road Wagon. pony
Phacton Double and Single Harness. bearskin Robes
Sleigh. &C. at less than half value. 1888 West 3ist
A hay MARE SUITABLE FOR CART OR TRUCK; I;
-Awarranted sound and kind; price S75. 342 West
18th NJ.
--sia5-ToP PONY PuAErON, WITH LAMPS AND
n fine Single Harness; cost $40 three months ago;
also black Bear Robe very low snbic luo West 18th
A -oNE OF THE FINEST BLACK COB MADE
"A Horses In the city ~ hands years old high knee
action warrsn tod sound aud kind. 8 West 18th ST.
A LIGHr SIX SEAT CARRIAGE. GLASS FRONT
-Aand sides. bargain Arnold stablos i4s West 18th.
A FOR SALE. NUMBER OF HORSES AT THE
"A kiand Lake lee Companys stables suitable for
any business 62I Washington St
A ~ ExPREss uROCERs' BUSINEss WAGONS
"A .at q sacrifco second hand Wagons for bakers
butchers. milk laundry, depot. delivery; Wagons
changed. 22t spring ST.
A --sI65 FOR HANDSOME BROWN KENTUCKY
"A saddle and Driving Horse. l5A; stylish fearless
olj also elegant Buggy, dnc single aud Double ar
pairs finest Dress and Sweat Blankets.
J. WARREN JENKINS. ~ West 18th 81
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A BARGANS-ELEGANr FURNISHED AND UN
~ furnished Houses. Flats and Apartments WYCKOFFS
.267 broadway, 32d st. Registration free.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

LILLE NEW YORK HERALDs, iss7 To DATE ODD
numbers and other papers tor ssle knights shake
bought aud bound In morocco. extra SO: other
serial works In proportion. Il. wALkkk a SONS, ~
Dsy st.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

Ol virtue ,f two executions 10 me Ill
- rectel from the Clerk .: The pnani-
Circuit cou,'. win expose at public
sale a. the highest bidder. nn
SATURDAY.. AUGUST 10Th. 1870,
l,rtwccn the hours OF 10 o'clock Al. NJ.
aud 4 o'rl)ck y. NJ, Of said day. a. the
door OF Tie Court honsc in jasper Dn-
hois couoty. Indiana. the rent, aud
profits tor "A term not cxrcclin. seven
wears. -" followin. described real cs-
tate to-xit:
The north half OF the sonth-wrst quar-
Ter III >,wlirn No. thirteen l3l, III town-
ship No. one M. North IT V nge M.
four il west. containing 50 nc res. more
or less. situated in Dubois &c unity, Ii.
diane.
And on failure 10 real7 the FIJI
amount Of iudglscn u,ter~ and cost
| viii 4. 'l. same tirne aud nee cNpo-'
AT public sale the fee sul pie OF sale
estate.
Taken ~ tho W opcrtv Of James III
Dcvinc. nj the 81 o'' Ma lin Mirklcr
guardian of Michael Web RS heirs an,
Frankiin j Pot $.
y Said sale wi he made without an
relief whatev. from Va uatoi. or ap
praiscmcnt lssr.
or ORGE CN.
sheriff Dubois County.
W. A. H. AyLoE. Atty Tor Pm.
July 25'i. Is79-;,w m. 1. 81 %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

r. Il. iiranhlrk r.sclyri irmn, Gov
Williams an appointment A. Notary
Public
''On Dit" has m'niSsonca n- 10 tell
The many readers "a The Courier good
hve for him.
The farmers around here All look
happy as \ big sun flower Since n At fine
rain last wees.
odd Zen. I'irtc was Ia town during
tlse latter uar' of last week. On the
same old lr,ak.
Mr.. II. Dnfendach has finished prizng
lobareo for this season. John aud BAIL
will have 10 ~ fishing now.
Three covered wagons PASSED through
town one Aav last week on tour
through the country for pleasure.
Prof. &. h. Clark y now IL Cincinnati
visiting biz many friends aud relatives.
We wish him much pleasure on hi- rip
lIuntin ,h,rgh will certainly have q
flute harh soon. We can hear the sound
lof 4 flute on most every 81 oct In town
new tlilor from Evans lille I'as re-.
Gently moved a. This place an will sooi
he ready g. receive orders. just what
We need.
Mr.. Oycrbs Il new h, use on ith Str
lis receiving Il ercond roai of paint. ana
when iinisAcd. will be handsome It'll,
cottage.
Y Died. on tho % ! sn.i. of summer com
'plaint. daughter Of Cha. Ncrck. aged
+ months. She was buried ia Fair
mount Cemetery
\ Mr.. Aug. Bretx. from Evansville. wh'
has for several years been clcrking 10
Miller Bros. j. Ia town visiting hi
parents and relatives.
Dir. j. r. Bnrkncr was appointed y,
Uncle sam" Medical Examiner 20
Pensions IL Dubois county. in place Q
DR. w. II. McMahan who resigned.
There i considerable packet" IN town
about a certain married man being on
with another married mans wife. Al TIL
Wheeling hour Of night. walking up anG
down street with his arm nmi Of place.
Katterhcnrv a Bro. recently made
shipment OF egg o. = firm in Cinrinnat'
land when The box was opened u WA
sound that ono &C isc eggs was haichc'
and a ynuuu chicken ia it, place. stil
alive. u WAS well taken care at. and tls
Last we heard ofit. IL was doing well M
was wesk old. They named il kattel
henry. Beat That. will xsm:
Another r. X. meeting was held q
this place on last "Wednesday evsnin,
Iand The people were addressed by 20
Young. tie silver toigued orator froI
llenturky The oAd subscription paper
were given up. a,d the people Of Patnk
township viii. without any doubt. vo'
n 2per cent taN.Hnd raise the rest OF y
amount asked hv subscriptions. Tb
meeting wa rnlivcncd hv choice mus
~ the ..Iiuntingbur- Cornci Band"
JUSTIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

The base hall Game OF the ''Patokas'
with the bluff Citss- Of Rockpcrt last
Friday WA fsiEurc. although an attempt
was malc torssr. and sinnin-s were
PLAYED. resulting IN complete defeat Of
The Patokns. Our boys had to play
under yrest disadvantages the ground
hcing wet from the heavy rain that
fell i, The morning, and they were also
excited considerably. Mr.. Schafer. the
Captain. did some very bad work behind
The bm. as also did Jos Sweeney a.
pitcher both quitting nj the close at the
first innina. AMI A. VI. Sweeney catch
ing. with Ncs. Greene as pitcher. which
was a t:,ove ia the right direction.
Afler4 innings it was drawing near
time for the Excursion train 70 leave
for Jasper. and the game was called
the mpirc deciding it a. TO y
IN favor ni the BlniT Citys. They play
the return game 81 Jasper August ~.
The following i The score OF both clubs
for The it,nings pirvcd:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

RAMAoAD VICTORY. Al the election
in Evansville on Tuesday lat. The pro-
position 10 subscribe sos 900 10 tic 10
cal Trade Company carried by 2,sCO
majority. This will secure our people
the much desired connection with
Evansville rs rail, and possibly Yet iii
Fall, though the time will depend some
what upon The place where the connec-
lion with our present road j. 70 be made
which we suppose will be determined BIZ
thc aid given nv the different point
asking the junction. We are only in
1ere-ted IN having il hurried up.
The proposition to take Ss5.UOO stock
IN the GRANVILLE and Evansville road
~arricd at Inc same time BY $500 ma
jorily. These votes show that the enter.
prisisg citizens Of Evansville want
more railroads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

I, The pror'irfnrs al The uuion Flour
Mill- respectfully 'l'an. The public lnr
their lasn.nMgs. and give notice fhai
after The 1T OF Sepiemhrr. i>.o. they
viii expect all who buy flour OF them 10
send
CASH WITH ORDER.
Ias they cannot sell Hour on credit my
longer. The smmll margin now realized
~ miilcrs coinpels rs % adopt this
cvursc.
Eco \ Scnfunicli.
April I. lS7a-ff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

n OT;rE j. hcrer given that bv vir-
~ TIE Of m execution to me directed
from ne Clerk OF The Dubois Circuit
Cori, will expose 1T public sale 10 the
hig' lrst bidder on
SATURDAY. Al III ST l6ih. lsTt
between tile honrs Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ard O'Clock J.. NJ. 81; said day. mt the
Itic or ofthc Conrt-ht use OF Dubois roun-
lt,, Indiana. the rcnis and profits for n
term MOI exceeding even wears. of The
undivided one eriy-fourih t1-2a) part
OF the real estate, hereinafter described
lto-wit:
Tho wcst-half - shc sonfh-wcst quar-
ter Of section No. invent, -onr e y. town
ship No. one }. north of range No. Tour
/ ti) west. so acres. and The east fractional
section No. twenty (2Ol in said township
and range more particularly Described
lbs follows. viz: Commencing ut the
south east corner OF sail fractional
section twenty, I1inning thence west "a
White river; thence up said river 10 Il
point on HE section line dividing -ail
section tweliy-cHc from said section
twenty thence due enntii on flir section
lin. a. the pncerf beginning containing
ityl 6.-luD) acres more or l.~~. nnl con-
ianin. ia All (l5 ~ -iDty acres. more or
les. IN Dubois county, Indiena.
Aud ~, fall r. 10 realize the fall
amount % jud.. nrni. interest AMI rosf
! viii ~ the ~sa.c time anil place expose.
AZ public sale The fee simple of said real
estate.
\ Taken A. The property ~ Jacob IIar-
bison. NJ ih~ snii Of Jacob r. Bixlrr.
adnir Of tia estate Of Simeon Bixlcr,
deceased,
said sale viii 10 mad. without any
relief what yer from valuation or az
lpraiscmcnt laws.
GEORGE cox.
sheriff Dubois County.
WV. "A. TR,yLoR, Ati'y Pm.
July 18th. lsT9-3w. m. T. $40 %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

MALPRACTICE We lind the following
in regard 10 an alleged case Of malprac-
ticc Ia our neighboring county OF Craw-
ford. 10 the New Albany dispatches 70
the indianapolis Sentinel. We suppose
che DR. alluded 70 must have been one oi
Uncle Jimmie's Good Samariians, that
he was afraid 20 permit being lcgisIatcd
out Of practice
.Some time ago the particulars we're
given IN these dispatches OF the death OF
Mrs. Field. from malpractice while In
chiId-bed. Il being charged that her AZ
tending physician, DIR. Hutchinson, had
used pair Of common pot-hooks IL her
delivery. Mr.. Field has taken out a
warrant charging DR.. Hutchinson with
the murder or his wife, and on this
warrant the doctor was arrested and
brought before Esquire Morgan, Of this
town. who continued the case until
August ~. a. the instance OF the de-
PENDANT The parties live In Patoka
township, Dr. Hutchinson residing In
the village Of WicklifFc. The particulars
Of the case, - related By Mr.. Field, are
exceedingly strocious, and wholly unit
for publicasica.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

NOTICE j. hereby given, that ,by vir-
49, tnc Of u certified copy nf u decree 10
me directed from The Clerk Of The
Dubois Circuit Court. in causc wherein
Sebastian kuebler and Cecilia Uochgc-
sang are plaintiffs and Ferdinand Schuh.
maclicr. Susanna Schumacher aud
Tobias IIcrbig are defendants. requiring
me 10 make the sums Of one hundred
and twcnty-six and 39-IOV dollars, and
also one hundred and iortv-iour dollars
and thirty-eigbt cents, with interest on
said decree and costs. I will expose Al
public sale tn the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9TH. 1879,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock. a. H..
and ! o'clock. r. NJ. of said day.
nj the door Of the Court House "a
Dubois county. Indiana. the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven
years Of the following real estate.
situated in the County Of Dubois and
State Of Indiana, to-wit:
Town lot No. thirty eight (38). in the
fourth addition TO the town OF Jasper. as
known and described and designated on
the map. plat or chart OF said addition 10
said town.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient SUN to satisfy said decree.
interest and costs, will at the same
time and place expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate, or so much
thereofas may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation or am
praiscmcnt laws.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff Dubois County.
BEtNc BrETTNrr, Atty for Pm.
July 18th. 1s7D-aw. ID. 1. 50 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

tionals Of The "a Congressional District
j. called to meet at Shoals on next
Thursd y for the purpose Of organixa-
tion. w. II. Townsend will address the
people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01
FOR SALE
John T.. 8Chz7eider,

Informs the public that he has No. 4
brick FOR sale ut his yari near Eckcrt's
Mill in Jasper, and will deliver them anv
where III town, Ii desired, or sell them al
the kiln cheap tor sash Give Tie new
yard . trial. July ~, ~ ---n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

g. kelley. Cmpirc. The boys were ~
Tie field hours 70 play the four innings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01
New Store

desire 70 inform the people If Jasper
aud surrounding country that have To-
Gated Ia Jasper, and have Tor -ale 4 nire
assort nleni vi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Total. $50, 4lo|s04,527| 22o.s 1888
The acreage ana yield OF other crops
for the year 1873, are as follows:
Acres | Yield.
Total acreage. l6lO24|

The report gives the number of cows
for 1873 at 1851, the product from
which WAS 500, 533 pounds of butter,
and 1925 pounds Of cheese. The num-
Der of sheep given is 2, 100, from which
e,427 pounds of wool were taken.
The whole number Of acres of for
est trees reported as planted and grow
ing is 524. The total number Of rods
of trees planted on highways in
the county is 4 1895, of which Albin re-
ports l,405.
The number of apple trees growing
in 1878 are given at 1912, of which
1894 are bearing, yielding 5451& BUSH
els of apples. For 1879 the number Of
apple trees growing are 1910, OF. which
number 1897 are reported bearing.
The wine culture in this county is
yet in its infancy, and in 1878 273 lbs.
of grapes were raised from 50 vines.
Bee culture does not seem to have
increased much of late years. on the
contrary it appears to be on the de.
cline, as for the year 1873 only %. hives
are reported, yielding 1857 pounds of
honey. The strawberry crop is put
down at 324 quarts. and the tobacco
crop at 1854 pounds.
The following table shows the total
acreage for 1879 as compared with
1878, and the number Of farms report.
ed in 1870:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE
moro Absut MosQ uitos.
Written for the Review by b. Juni.

Written for the Review by B. Juni.
In the last weeks issue of the Re.
view there appeared an article, written
for the scientific American''by F.W
Cole, M. D., entitled elbow Mosquitoes
are Developed which plainly shows
that the writer has much ''cheek and
little common sense or he would not
have attached his name to such a Carl
cature of natural history. If this NJ.
D. desires to enlighten people as to the
development of the mosquito, why
does he not begin with the egg, the
beginning Of all animal life, rather
than with q red worm, from three.
fourths to one inch in length?
Mosquito eggs can most readily be
found on rain water in the barrels or
tubs about the houses. The female
lays from 200 to 300 eggs in night and
.cements them together in boat.shap-
ed cake, about 3-l6 in. long by lis
in. wide. Each egg is IS nm to 8 nm
long and nm to l5mm wide; or, in
other words. laying them end to end,
itwould take about 80 eggs and $50 it
laid side by side to make one inch.
The time required for the eggs to
hatch varies with the conditions. I
put some eggs into 4 tumbler contains.
ing water and watched their develop
ment; after eight days my care was re-
warded with q number Of full-hedged
mosquitoes. One observation is not
sufficient to serve as a basis for any
conclusion as to the time required for
the different stages of development.
In the larva state the mosquito is
aquatic and is then popularity known
as .wigler'" which we can see at most
any time during the summer in rain.
water. At first the Wigler is so small
that it is rarely noticed with a magni-
flying glass. but when it has attained
its full size it is about 3-8 in. long. It
now comes to the surface and sheds
its skin, using this as = float it waits
till its wings are dry and fully expand
ed when it takes flight as a perfect
mosquito.
The question will naturally arise in.
some mind, Nv hence do the first mos.
quitos in spring comet The most
probable theory is that those eggs
which are laid latest in the season do
not find the requisite condition for
Matching and TIL refore remain in the dry
pools among rubbish till the warm rain
[of the next spring calls them into life.
Much rain and warm weather improve
the chances for the increase Of these
pests. Though blood is not their in
tended food they all take to it very
naturally except the male which never
molests anyone further than by aiding
In swelling the chorus.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Race after : T'ranp.

Last Wednesday night the most ex.
citing race after 4 tramp in the
annals Of history was seen in our city.
Early in the evening word was
brought to night-watchman Peterson
that q dangerous tramp was lowering
about the city and that he should keep
q sharp lookout. The ever vigilant
night-watch soon got a glimps Of the
tramp, and the race for life and death
began. After chasing the tramp
around the city for some time in a
futile attempt to nab him, MIR. Peter
son summoned about twenty Of our
young men to his aid. Then the poor
fngative was chased through alleys,
over dry goods boxes and fences, but
he baffled his pnrsuers for a long time.
Now and then one Of the deputies
would bring, him up standing, but
in every instance he would send
the deputy to grass and make good
his escape before Mr.. Peterson
could arrive to render assistance.
Finally marshal Gommel was called
out, and with the combined pc.
lice forces of the city a last charge
was made, which had the effect of
driving the tramp out onto the broad
prairie, and the crowd, with their
boots full of perspiration, retired to
take a ''smile' with the good natured
night-watchman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Golden Gate, JuIy goth, 1879.

i 4 q
Editor Review:
When / last wrote you ] said that
wheat was badly shrunken; this was
true Of what was ripe at that time, one
week ago, but that which ripened a
little later is Of a better quality. Most
of it will grade Us high as No. and
much as high as No. l, provided it be
well secured; and here let me say that
farmers cannot be too careful in stack.
ing grain no matter how soon they in.
tend to tflresh it. The heads of wheat
are not very we'll filled, the upper
chambers generally being empty or
containing shrunken kernels. We are
having very fine weather for harvest
ing, and reapers and harvesters are
gathering in every direction. From
one third to. one half the grain is now
cut. Have heard of no accidents, or
other items of interest.
Yours in harvest,
A. i, w.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

MARR1ED-In this city, Tuesday even.
ing July 22d, by justice r. Fischer,
Tory Olesen to Miss Clara Sherer,
both of New, Ulm.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides father in pre-.
sence of 4 number Of invited friends,
including the pedagogic fraternity Of
this city, of which Mr.. Olesen is a
member. Miss Scherer also has been
a TEACHER in our public school up to the
first Of July last. After the nuptial
knot had been tied, the guests were
invited to partake of a splendid sup
per which had been prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. Scherer in truly
artistic culinary style. 1t is useless
to say that the guests done ample
Justice to the many good things set be
fore them. The cornet band also called
during the evening and serenaded the
happy couple. The Review extends
congratulations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

RAILROAD ACCIDENT--TbeW atertown
accommodation train met with seri.
GUS accident 8 miles this side of Water.
town last Saturday, the particulars of
which Is kindly furnished to us by ex.
press messenger Frank Newell. The
train was going around q curve when
a rail which stood n little further in
than the others threw the engine and
box and fiat cars from the track,
making a bad wreck. The engineer,
A Kluge, and the fireman, J Gilman,
were seriously hurt, while, strange to
say, T. Carey, a brakeman who was
on the engine at the time of the acct.
dent, escaped without receiving any
injury whatever. None of the pas.
sengers were hurt. DR.. Berry was
summoned and taken to the scene of
the accident Sunday morning on a
SPECIAL train.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Reaper Accident.

Last Friday evening while Otto
sandberg, a Swede residing in the
town Of Bernadotte, Nicollet Co., was
reaping grain his little three year old
boy come before the sickle when the
machine was in motion, receiving a
very severe cut across the lower part
of his thigh extending clear to the
bone. The little sufferer was taken to
this city and placed under the care Of
DR.. Berry, who dressed the wound and
otherwise attended to the ailments Of
the unfortunate lad. Mr.. Sandberg is
III reduced circumstances, and has
three children at home who are down
with the measles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
An Insane Doctor. .

DR.. Boardman, who removed to
Mankato after having been given that
'.foot race" at Ieavenworth, is again
in trouble, as will be seen by the fol.
lowing which we clip from the Man.
kato department of the Pioneer Press:
A man claiming to be q physician.
and giving his name as .B0ardman, has
been arrested for disturbing the peace.
He is no doubt insane. He claims to
have come from New Ulm. His pres
ent wife has been married to him but
a short time, and he has charged her
with being altogether too familiar
with other men. Atan early hour on
Sunday morning he called at the res.
idence Of Officer Constants and arous.
ing that gentleman from his slumber,
told him that he wanted him to come
down and get a man out of his wife's
room. He used such vile language
that Mr.. Constants was obliged to or
der him from the house. After break.
fast Mr.. Constants met him in the
street and accompanied him to his
wife 8 room, but failed to find anyone
but much frightened woman. She is
AFRAID Of him, and refused to have
anything to do with him, claiming
that she has been very badly treated
and that he has threatened to kill her
several times. At this he flew in a ct
Of rage and in broken English called
her all the vile names known to the
modern tongue. Since his arrest he
has had succession Of fits and it is
doubtful if he willlive. Ifhe lives he Is
certainly fit subject forSt. Peter. He
is a German and about 40 years Of age.
Which Machine 70 tt that makes the
show OM Paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Axricultu1al Ssasistlcs % Drswn
a3 O0anty.


County Auditor Constans has COM
piled the assessors returns Of ag ricul-
tural products 81 this county for the
year 1878. which, as whole, makes q
much better showing than we had ex-
pected. Wheat seems to have suffered
moro severely from blight than ii some
Of our neighboring counties. The to-
tai yield Of the county was 45o, 40
bushels. averaging 2 II bushels to the
acre, while in Blue Earth county the
average to the acre was 1874 bushels.
The oats crop averaged q bushels to
the acre, corn 80 is, barley28. rye q.
buckwheat Q, potatoes 1873 and beans
10 bushels to the acre.
The following table shows the yield
by towns Of the leading staples: