davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

adviser of the state government, Attorney Cen
neral Start who furnished the following opin-
ion to the governor, and which was duly for
warded last week to the chairman of the board
of trustees at st. Peter, and which will be laid
before the board at its meeting on tho 22d of
December. The following are the views of the
attorney general, and they probably coincide
with tho views of the governor: Il have the
honor to advise that the application be denied.
1t is due to the trustees and the state that full
searching and impartial investigation should
be made. Such an investigation can only be
made by an officer or committee having power
to compel the attendance of witnesses and give
their evidence under the sanctions of all oath.
am satisfied that committee appointed by
you would be extra judicial, possessing no
power to compel the attendance of Witnesses or
to enforce any order made by it. The labors
of such committee, however distinguished its
members might be for their ability and integri-
ty, would fail to satisfy the people of the state
that the Investigation had been thorough and
impartial" "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
The Cost of War and q Nutinr.

According to the recent calculations, the
Franco German war and the Commune cost
the French Treasury "a, ,638, ,O9S, S14 francs.
The sum of human capital DESTROYED has
been calculated as follows by Colonel Pier
ron: German army-killed, 1868; died of
wounds, II, SIG; died from sickness, 12,30i;
disappeared, 1900; wounded who survived,
127,S6 French army-klled in the war,
116, ,925; died in captivity, 1920; died in
Switzerland, 1,701; died in Belgium, pa;
wounded by the enemy's FIRE, 143, G66 In
the Economiste Francais, Mr. de Forville
shows that these figures are beiowtL mark,
and estimates the number Of Frenchmen
who fell between June, 1870, and July,
1871, Mt 80, 600 and al 100000 these who
survived
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
Horace ThompsOn's Property.

The report Gen. H. H. Sbley, G. H. Bigelow
and E. M. Van Duzee, appraisers of the prop
erty left by the late Horace Thompson, of St
Paul, has been filed in the probate office Of
Ramsey county. 1t is very long and complete
in details The estate in Ramsey county, in
cluding real and personal property, amounts to
81, ,215 ,695. So. Besides this Mr.. Thompson
held real estate in sixteen counties in Mime
sofa, and one county in Iowa, as follows: Blue
Earth, Carver, Cottonwood, Dakota, Jackson,
Kandiyohi, LIE Suer, Martin, Murray, Mobiles,
Otter Tail, Rice, Rock, Stearns, Watonwan,
Wilkin, and Sioux, Iowa. Thisis not appraised,
and, Of course is not included in the above
amount. The personal property is as follows:
Bills receivable, STAG, sos. 81; accounts, 1858,
sol. .35; stocks, $661, ,4S9 s3; bonds, $126,-
1853. Is; life insurance, $44, ,727.GO; miscel-
laneous, SIS, ,929. So. Total, 81, ,O57, 81 8. 66.
Real Estate, $15s, ,O76O 90. Total real and
personal, 81 ,215, 695. 66. 1t is believed the
total value of the estate will be about So, ,OOO,-
600, the largest ever probatedin Minnesota, and
all accumulated in twenty years, save about
S25, 900 which he brought to the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
GENERAL IMPORTATION.

Boston has new public school house that
cost $748, 900.
A writer calls attention to the fact that the
volume of water in the streams of Iowa is
much smaller than it was when the territory
was first settled. He states that in the year
1858 steamers made regular trips from the
Mississippi River to Des Moines, and that
one went up as far as Fort Dodge. At pres
ent first class pickerel car scarcely make
the trip. At that time the Boone River was
stream of considerable magnitude, but now
it is scarcely more than creek.
In speaking of the recent annual dinner
of the old settlers of Niagara Falls district
Canadian newspaper says: The knowing
ones after careful inspection of the falls,
expressed great surprise at the wonderful
alteration which had taken place in the
Horseshoe Falls since their last visit
They say the the Canadian Falls have
changed more this year than in the previous
25 or 30 years. 1t is known fact that the
Horseshoe Falls in the centre have fallen
back some IS to 100 feet"
An actual count shows there are 800 boats
frozen in on the Erie Canal between Syra-
cuse and Utica. The amount of grain thus
embargoed ON the whole line of the Erie
Canals officially reported at 5, AIS, ,O55 bush
els. There are also large quantities of ap-
Piles and potatoes, the losses on which are
likely to be heavy. About 10000 tons of
coal are frozen in on the Deleware and Hud-
son Canal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
Minnesota State University.

The forthcoming annual report of President
Folwell will renew request repeatedly made
to the legislature for 5000, 600 to be expended
within the next few years for new buildings and
accommodations for an engineering depart
ment, a gymnasium, an astronomical observa-
tory, museum and a library in addition to what
it already has. There is no place for any of
these on suitable scale, and until they are
added, this institution will be in no condition to
compete with the colleges of the country. The
regents believe that they can present this matter
in such way that the necessity will be apparent
and speak for itself. 1t is said that the uni
Versities of the adjoining states have been gen.
ereusly treated by their respective legislatures,
and the university at Madison enjoys an income
OF $3.50, 900 per year. Besides this it has ample
buildings and accommodations, while our own
has been compelled to get along as'best it could
on a very limited sum. This year, for the first
time, it has reached $5O, 900; but all Of this is
not available, as the expense of the geological
survey, amounting to So, 500, has to be ad-
vanced from this fund President Folwell
states that, even now, $75, 900 is needed to
properly carry on the work they are doing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

GEN. GRANT. in 4 reception speech at
Washington made q good point against a
common form of American snobbery, as il
lustrated by some of his countrymen whom
he met abroad To his sorrow he was COM
PEELED to say that he met Americans who
magnifed the virtues of foreign countries
in which they We're. and belittled their own
homes and institutions, but he found they
were people who knew but very little of any
country, and who, if they were compelled
to earn the money they were travelling upon
and spending with such free hands. would
have been glad to come back here TO earn
it; and that from his knowledge of them they
would have found it very phil work to
have secured even bare living in any of the
countries they Landed above their own.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

Commentary Upon the ssLOst Cause"

from the New orleans F1cayune
The name of Jubal Fairly recalls the prist-
inc days of the Southern Confederacy. The
old hero passed down st. Charles street yes
terday, and at the corner of Common saw a
MANNED man, claiming to be a veteran of
the Confederate service, asking aims. The
heart of the soldier was touched. He STOP
ped and examined the credentials of the
mendicant. A tear came into his eye and
the rattle of coin was heard-not the small
sound of the nickle. The little assemblage
responded. Col. Dan. Wilson came up
with q large silver piece. Mr.. Tupper fol-
lowed, and there was for time showery,
metal Of heavy calibre in the plate
Whata commentary upon the Lost Cause. ?
This gallant soldier, who stood by his battery
in the Confederate service for three years,
and had both legs carried away by q solid
shot while serving his gun, is apublic men
dicant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
FOREIGN FLASHES,

Arrangements have been made to send
5,e0O men to Ireland if necessary.
Josiah Caldwell, railroad contractor of
London, has failed. Liabilities $500, 900.
Caldwell is an American
Forster has informed his colleagues that
without coercion he declines responsibility
for the government Of Ireland.
Lundon is full of Irish refugees, and the
vacant sheds of the South Kensington mu-
scum have been asked for the shelter of
Irish families that were rich few months
ago, but now in poverty.
The new Mexican cabinet is composed
as follows: Foreign affairs, S. G.. Marisca !;
treasurer, Flanders Cos; public works,
Gen. P. Diaz; justice, Ezequil Monies;
war, Gen. G. Trebino; interior, Carlos D.
Gutierrez.
AS matters concerning the State trials are
now arranged by the land league, Parnell
will not insist on attending the opening of
parliament, January 6, as he had intended
doing, even at the risk of personal collision
with the government authorities.
A dispatch from Berlin says a meeting of
1900 persons was held, at which resolutions
were passed in favor of the suppression of
the liberty of the Jews; to return no Liberal
to parliament who will not promise to vote
Tor such suppression; and to buy nothing
from Jewish shops or firms.
correspondent Of the Edinburg Scots
man says the DISPLACEMENT of further troops
to Ireland has no reference to any expected
popular outbreak The government have in
view the use Of the military in those districts
where magistrates declare they can no longer
depend on the police. The same course was
adopted in 1864.
A dispatch from Paris states that the Pan
anna bank has been founded, with capital
Of IA ,0O0, 900 francs, and commercial Pan
anna company, for food supply, has also been
organized, with capital of 1900, 600 francs.
The success of the enterprise is assured,
and the enormous organization of the under
aking is in full swing.
A Dublin dispatch to the Times says: 1T
is hardly correct to say that anarchy pre-
walls in Ireland, for there is very distinct
and potent government, which is rapidly
superceding the imperial government and is
obtaining the ascendancy. 1t rules with an
iron hand and a promptitude that enforces
constant obedience. Its code is clear, its
existence resolute, its machinery complete
and its action uniform"
William Bruce Jones, an Englishman and
large land owner residing at Lisseland,
county Cork, writes to the London Times
that he has expended eos, ,OOO on the i'm
provement of his property, and has hith
erto enjoyed good relations with his tenants
but because he refuses to accept Gritfith's
valuation, his tenants have been deferred by
threats from paying their rents. He is threat
ened that his grave will be dug opposite his
door. His laborers are compelled to leave
him and none dare buy his produce because
when it is sent to market it is surrounded
by bowling mob.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

THE dreaded trichine caused by eating
smoked ham and imperfectly cooked pork,
has made its appearance in Chicago, with
fatal results. In one case, the trichine, or
little worms, numbered Is, 900 in an ounce
of pork. The symptoms of the disease were
generally the same-severe pains in the
stomach, through the muscles and the
abdomen, followed by extreme thirst, loss
Of sleep, loss of appetite and flesh, and
finally dwindling to q skeleton, unless death
SuperyeneS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

DIR. D. W. HAND of ST. Paul, who attend
ed the late meeting of the American health
association at New Orleans reports that
diphtheria was discussed, and that the con-
clusion was arrived at that the disease is
an infection which requires the same sani-
tary regulations for its isolation as small
pox or cholera. 1t is understood that very
little difference of opinion upon this point
exists among physicns who have had the
largest experience with the disease, but the
difficulty of impresSing the fact upon the
minds of the people has caused unneces-
sNry mortality in many families.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
Advertising Rates.
REASONABLE
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First Class Facilities for Job Work.
Legal Advertisements Must be Paid
for when Affidavit Is Given.
First Class Facilities for Job Work.

bound, screaming for the boot jack, and held
his foot out to his terrified family.
ooh, bring the arnicaT he yelled, and
with one desparing effort he reached his
slipper and got it off, and with groan as
deep as well and as hollow as a drum,
sank into chair, and clasped his foot with
both hands.
:'Look out for the scorpion" he whispered,
hoarsely, I'm dead man"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY of Mime
sofa, is now secretary ad interim of the
war and navy departments of the govern
ment, owing to the resignation of Secretary
Thompson. This is piling the honors on
the old governor, and on the North Star
State, which takes just pride in the ad-
vancement of her distingui shed citizens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
A Prince Earning His Living.

From the London Telegraph.
One of the Empress of Austrias brothers
Charles Theodor, Duke in Bavaria, some
months ago passed the examinations quail
flying him to practice as an ocuist. 1t ap-
pears that his Royal Highness' first opera
ton for cataract performed by him upon a
citizen of Dresden shortly after he had OBJ
tanned his diploma, resulted in complete
restoration of sight TO his patient, and we
now learn that he has again operated with
entire success upon q sufferer from cata-
ract in the Munich Hospital. The Prince
is regular attendent at Prof Arts lectures
on diseases of the eye, and has in no respect
relaxed the arduousness Of his studies
since he has become regular licensed mem
ber Of the faculty. Indeed if reports speak
truly, his royal highness, DR.. Charles The
der, won Whittelbach is fairly on the way
to attain high rank among the more eminent
practical oculists OF Southern Germany.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
Insane ASYLUM Investigation.

Gov Pillsbury of Minnesota, on the recon-
mendation of the attorney general, has declined
to appoint commission to investigate the ori-
gin of the great calamity at 81. Peter, and 1t
will probably be left to the legislature to per-
form the work. The request to the governor
to appoint an investigating commission came
from the board of trustees Of the asylum. He
doubted the propriety Of acceding to the re-
quest, and the matter was referred to the legal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23

The President has appointed Bgis. Gen. Geo,
States Army; VIM Stckney, Washington. d. C.,
and Walter Allen, Newten, Mass, to proceed to
tho Indian Territory, as soon as may be, and,
after conference with the Ponca tribe of Indians,
to aaeertain the facts in regard to their recent
removal andpresent condition, so faras is neces-
sary TO determine the question of what Justice
and humanity require should be done by the
government of the United States, and report their
conclusions and recommendations in the prem
ises
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-12-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

suggestion of political friends, has with
drawn his name from the senatorial canvas,
thus leaving IN apparently clear field for
Secretary Sherman
, 1880-01-24
COUNTy-BUILDING.

Ill the County Court yesterday virginia
Thcunis WIS atiJut'gcd Insane md phupcr.
duaEc l'oon1's WIZ tV""s ns"e u.o -. s.'''s ,ls
insolvency case and such fnotlons as may pe
offered.
AtEnuEi !estSsMs VIZ lss,,n
no iess fnnsl mnetGeh nt, h"ff'Aec''ecascs '0sue"
oy inc Ioun'y c'erK'
princn AIbert Jotce homicide cnso viii hc heard
hy Judge Illey in tho Criminal Court this MORN
it1r.
o. c.4,.
The Committee Oh l'rinitng anu Statlonely
yesterday alltcl tcw bills; inc Contn1Ilees 1l.'e
9M JUL n.d Jail Accotints M aho Io"hs ana 1o""
, 1880-01-24

With tho loya IN tho basement df tho atofc. whom
not Upon the "End." Ono morning when ~, shs
ma Jack stuffed his Inst trick III his pockct,
chuukc tho rest Of his pack ttitn MI cnpty catc.
nrul tho company broko up, Tho vnsiso Of tlD
MI ursicr to aart fnr rhlin.loph!a Ut tacc with
SAMPLES Of n now line of RoAts.. .tack tltinE tho
lar, bought i'm ulEuts fur a'!arter and started
1t Ar,yc1 r. hilalelpl!la h!s tSt ,, en- sa
Pulling hin,aolf together Jack marched n. md,
InyIng enrsi hcforu tho Rcn!or l'istiicr who VIVA
hlIaIly engaged ut his tlcak. aail n 'lis n,nst
have tho Eoi,nr to ruprcscnt." Tho old follower
II Penn looked carefully nt tho cnr.,. nn !hoil,
bnck, saying: II Tint Is tho pnriy theo repre-.
Ecnta thee wtll md l'htaephin wsll Htnske'' s =,
tho cn,r|. It waa lilo "lfttio jnkcr." IT, which |.
fclnw- clerk had strt,ngly skctGhct tho hcatl md
horns NJ Ills SRtnn[c Mnjckty. md tho hold anca.
man. for nnco discounted, beat hRsty rctrcat
To his hOtc).
, 1880-01-24
THE CITY-UALL.


The soutl-Town Collector paid s53,po1 in
scrip to the City Treasurer yesterday.
Tic meat cordemt1attons yesterday em-
bruccd six hams, ono emaclatcd sheep, md two
slunk calves.
The City Treasurer received yesterday
siam from tho Water Department md $lAe fron1
tho Controller.
The Mayor yesterday appointed james
Dalton ia carpenter for the Chicago avenue
ppe-ynrtl. Tho office nppcnrs 10 havo been
created for him.
The Mayor yesterday ordered TINT tho
lamps at tho various bridges sho,,l1 ho lighted
every night. Heretofore they tnye hccn lighted
on tho tl,no-tablc, Just as all tho other la'npa
hnyo been. -
The ofliee of Clerk Of tha North Side Po-
M ises 'ts 10 t,e icd III tew days The nnincs of
tho applicants arc tn be put In 4 hut, md tho
pfnce la to go by lottery.
Among the builtl!ng.per,ntts issued yester-
tlay wcro the following: Y tho Excelsior + Stone
% cost sl,HN; 10 Ktmhnll & Jones. to cseet II
tye.story sfn xso fect corner e. Ct os5 @adsGn a !,
O'nonnell, to erecta threc-s.ory tcc-ho,se, Lnke
street. near 1cytt, to cost ,o9a: al,l to ]. J.
Gore. to Greg. . ii bFick van!t, No. Il Monroe
Tho Superintendent OF Bridges proposes to
ntrnntfut. nnS t,ujst ,rn+, thn aninrtoa ~ thc
ht hrnrtsutsnrs r ~, fho s,nin hrnnoh n Tho riynr
!''mns ns ~. 5;sh. st naf brvc tn@ Vim. stat"
sstrx", ,,n,, \, ri. Etnrl. nd W"lls strrct' H.
eM eus M.", t". % f.'u1, tnt ns.s. t1nnianh Nndi
III l"nr n, i",n,. - ESi a"h. w, il,,rn,
t. " M. nv ~ IN I,ri,, MAJ, ro,,, !fnri
snn ~ *Mntr asr"cta ' ret II Ini nach Thnrn ia
Wrnnt in.nnIty in the sular1cs il viii be seen,
without tlcro being corresponding il!ftorcnct,
| In tho work. ard this is whAt tho Superintendent
| desires TO ntljust.
49, o,,.-a, ,,o,-o .ho ritz, lin. ,,oo,, .,,,,tr,
ta ~ ~ II M nani u ~ 3 o t,,'.,nso ~
swinRihE tio atio Street n.!t4e 70 osorn Mtuo n9ok y
ot lahi wnlea nHtHhas n1 Ha1o the nsHr n1'a y
! owned " ~ lnHiftuua! INC oWne! ~ tno tanal
now Whnts TO fslt u ~ W. city ut tHe Gsty nota
not W9hI u. Mna ~ E1st'MH S['Hn S,, Luz ,.',.
!er hhs NlsGoversn tmat ~ tne psas9e& & ~ smnhhH t
sh;si1wct! hy tho nriH8e. and tIle Whnlo ueuaty
w! ~ RFnlnnHten. anu tnls ~ u " Il. aonH ~;
Altcr inas snontn, tnofeiots ap .,t rt w ,
| bG pRI! INC owner Or thc Innus Huts thstcnn tnt
| my nt tao uftlHc1nnhsr WIN " Th!stat - W.
mnnih 70 cf,ihlhhsate MN lor INC e&tlN i!tNt ~
turning TUG bridge, M " the 10" Arrangement
tho city vii! savc saoo per year.
west mot yestersiny aftcr,loon, a,,d ind inIR,
nnI snnisv n,,Ginncyn rhev ind lMf,rro thom
%mrtctv ~ t,"iitinna o,,% rs,n,t,nstrIncna
fnr INA nr,nsf strnat i1nnrnvnnnnts
nma disnnsn1 r. tIo,, IN thn ,n,,iat ar inv 4,
"ina,In;e"n Thu r..1nnnst nj rnrca nIninst innrnV
iii ntcr] nn MI" ind il WAN mHrrcss to rscon,net,,
ill., rencm, ~ Ira ornmnoes f1r imnr,,vin@ Eliz
n.th sri,rtn,, md S,in atrIstx Thf, nt.titfon ia
mprnir1, nrtlt, ~ ,s,t r., ii fiwnuk. ,ya
ntn.i stnt.,, 3nv1r,f,Iv rhn tnsnstiou ~ vnt.af
Inc .iarEsnn ~ strcct frnm tsHnai to Tic rtyer. i
, 1880-01-24

IL. sysnpf tne so. oscsson s4 sE iS @ tS nsS " II
ssse1 nymnss s,,';y,, ~ teo'f prTSse"f ~ yocs IT,
sS %,s.1enasy a wark ii th. ety. iie esp.nea th9
nssGs nssy pra's f X" x"1n ac,cr i" sno for cees
nas is.Ioa 1t ast was s fr,ris kan Is ss
GSe g. IT, 4 G fassE s s' e. Kss. rsa tse rrs
sf ~ fo f. % ahsnf o = rsssS! e. aesf'fs Il e e
leiFthy, an:i Rasn IN detail l,e s'ailattcs Of THO
{ssftsy T?ss vii IT, sn ssssss %ssek
of tel; Three now members hayo Joined dur
ns year; tn .,,,nS S'Sr wo, of ho fs'G1'o.'s s.s
rS reeevRed RsdPGs; s;,m: -: e,penic ;:s!5 yario,ls r.
isnts IL IL niferss, s Mss Minnie Field rccited Owen
SsSsss psss e yd o S 9rsffs rf sp's s s' Psr s;
eta.o The n1 rs,,1 ,Sn On ax 4x Mr Vihssn
IL pustor' or" Of, ths ccict ni received fro tho
| Yoke Fellows md their tn:ly assocht0 fnc1nbers'
% sssnS Sg w" ans %s sf no nno u w
eakr, s etc. Tho purors wcrc we'll lllcd. and tho
affair VIVA In ali rcspccta mn agreeable one.
| ORIENTAL LODGE a. r. + 4. II.
Tho regular installation ceremonies nf thu
ofiecrs. elect Of priental Lodge, No; ~ 4. +: +
M. IL IL f In salie % strcct. Tho bea!in! hsl wa;
their friends. nnl !arKn number t'f ladies' were
lcGthe5 Rc@ u warfaHi ssH'''b H. T. H. p es%ra" sa' s
Gxess,sfs M, v ii &c, tho
i,rnther nH,rhatn n,!dr few remarks; thankin!
.rothsr M!am y r Mcte' c'w re ne fGs'' hs vnac @
, 1880-01-24
IOWA.
Proceedings Of slie state horticultural
society nnl the State Mtl1cra' Asxocl a..

Proceedings Of the State Horticultural
society and the State Millora' Associa.
tlon..
DEs MONIES, H., Jan. ea3-The State Horti-
cultural Society continued Its session yester-
day md this morning. 1t was decided TINT
to protect apple trees It Is necessary to white
wash with lime and sulphur continuously
for seyernl years. Pears must DO worked up
from seed Discard all French varieties.
Dr.. Kulp, OF Davenport, made extended
anil Interesting remarks OIL Horticulture.
The Hon. ". II. Lathrop delivered MI able
and valuable paper OIL drift soils, which, In
some localities In Iowa, arc 100 feet deep.
Tile surface subsoll Is important for fruit
growers, and ITO area Of equal size can be
found anywhere butin IOWA adapted to fruit
Tic roiatton Of timber to moisture was dis
cusset! at length, and tho general ap!nlnl,
crease moisture. The heaviest rntl,talls, nrv
iii tIu,bered localities. Wheut sheltered by
timber will not rust:
4 committee was at,po|ntesl s. to .;, distribute |
rec recommended by tic Society.
4 resolution tnd0rsinX Gov. ttc0r'a views
OIL productive Industries and tlselr protection
It was decided to hold 4 summer cxhibI-
were perfected for tbs importation OF fnreign
fruit and seeds, tn bI promgatrtl at the Stats
Agricultural College and distributed to the
pnbllc. 4 resolution was adopted asktng tho
Legislature to provide for q State Eiltonlnlt',
4 glsf. Tho Committee on Premiums reported
tho best collection Of frnlt grown IN onu
county, join Wregg, Of Dallas County; seq
ond 6est, lii. Avery, of alallaska County.
Tho best collection grown nurth Ut Clinton,
C. G. Patton, Floyd County; second, J. 4.
liayelanl, Ut Webster C0uNtry: hrst !llde.
pendent collection Ut npples, II. II. Teller, OF
Abba; sccontl. A.. +. Garrison, Of Des
s[olnes; best collection Of apple seedlings, II.
II. Teller; most promising scedling fo1
Central Iowa, j. Wregg; best ealltlg, ApEr,
the Jonathan; best apple for protIt' Ben
Dnvls,
;rho State Afillers' Association decided ia
nuke large display vt the Cincinnati TX.
position next Afay. A. discussion wnS llAtl oi
tho uniformity vi the brands Df thu l!ucrr,!i
grades ot Hour, aud tlls prices nf tiG dif
ferent grades, whether for loeat tra.lD ol
shipment; also, tie right Of mlllers 70 fix t!t
prize of. flour on their own l!larket on n Az
Gasts, OF tho market value of Wlleat., Tll.
TRANSPORTATION question WIS thoroughly dis
cussctl, The hflllcrs' Defensa AssorintI0,
Was vigorously handled, and strong eyilene,
Produced to show tllat tl,e Association Il
flaiui-li,-aloye with, tho patont-rigllt mel,
The Soclnty will meet next year ut Ceda
Falls.