Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-09

1881. increase
No: Districts. 1925
Opeclal 30 10
independent. . ~ g
Common ....... Ao36 u
School houses 1i01
LOG. SIT T3
Suoue .............. IS II
DDllcA............... 239 81
Frame. ........ 32l7 1855
Scholars entitled to
apportionment . 176,O93 1861
Sch rars not entitled
to apportionmeut. 1898 *4I3
| ADporlonment per capita
March. S 40
October. ........:... 10
Amount apportioned-
March. ............. $69,41O 90 SIS, 232 90
October. ........- ,395 60 Ills 10
One mill tax collected PAL goo Is
Special taX........... 915.73S 90
| Certificates granted
First grade. oo6 x2S
Second grade. o96S 15l
, Third grade. ....... 2,OlO 1O5
Certificates refused.. 10y $50
Certificates revoked. Il
H Oh schools
Value of buildings ST, 67O,S63 90 S2714l 90
Value of apparatus 21,72o 90
No. Of teachers. ..... GIL 3
No. OF scholars en-
rolled. .......... 35553 *IlA7
#Decrease.
Hennepn county has the highest number
of scholars entitled to enrolment, the total be-
ing 1854; Fillmore comes next with 7, 7O1;
N"oNNAAi''H
Ramsey fifth with 5,7SS; Aitken coming low
est with 80. Hennepin county has 1l5 dis
trlcts: Ramsey %, while Fillmore has 16S
and Goodhue 143. The value of houses aud
sites IN Hennepin county is $500, O5O: in
Ramsey 1857 1888; Omsted comes third with
T39,745 on new buildings and sites, and
Ramsey county $5O,777 for the same
purpose
In the number of teachers employed Fill
more county leads off with 264: Hennepin has
240; Goodhue 222; Olmstead 22O; BlueEarth
l46; Wabasha III; Mower 176; Freehorn
1877; Rice 1866; Stearns 143; and RAMSEY,
eleventh. 1923
In the matter of wages Grow Wing.
with one district, pays male teachers 500 90
and female 800 40 Hennepin with lie dis
tricts, pays SOL 80 to males, and $3.50 % to
females. Ramsey, with twenty-fv districts,
pays pol to mates and to females 1856 Lin
coin county comes fourth in this respect pay
ing males $40, and females 1913, with thirty
districts in the county Minneapolis has 6, 72O
scholars enrolled in her city schools. while ST.
Paul has 4. 1872. The average daily attendance
in Minncarolis for the year was 4,Gs4 in St
Paul 3, 425.
The number of teachers in Minneapolis
schools was 1874; in St. Paul, 113. III" sala-
ry of the principal in Minneapolis was 81. 700:
IN st. Paul, 81, 900. The average monthly
pay to teachers of both sexes in Minneapolis
was 1852. In ST. Paul male teachers re-
ceived an average monthly salary of 500:
females. 1913. The enrolment in the Mime
apolis high school was 26O; in the St. Paul
high school, POS. The whole number of pu-
school up to August 81, 1881, was 124: up to
the same time from the St. Paul high school,
256. The number graduating from the Mini
neapolis high school last year was 10; from,
the ST. Paul high school, 20. The value Nol
Minneapolis school buildings is put down al
IF
State Farmers Board Of Trade.
A special meeting of the Minnesota State
last week.
Secretary George Giles, the member
from the Eighth district, called the meeting
to order, and at roll-call the following mem
beers responded: Lorenzo Hoyt, Second judicial
district; j. D. Schofield, Fourth district; JAS
NcBroom, Sixth dis riot; George Giles e, ghth
district; J. M. Bowler, Ninth district; Thomas
Purcell, Tenth district; Lyman Loring Eleventh
district and E. Everson, Twelfth district. OF
these all were old members of the board except
J D. Scotiel0 Of the Fourth district and james
McBrooD Of the Sixth district, and fOur-
Wessrs. Hovt, Purcell Giles and Evers )n--
were reappointeee who qualified on the day Of
the meeting. B. Page Of Mantorville. Dodge
county, the president Of the board, being absent
spending the winter in Florida, Lyman Loring
chair
report was read, urging the appointment OF
wheat Inspector by the legislature, ard also
OF grades On discrimination il freight, the
report says: 1T has been made apparent to
this board from many sources thst I constant
and yicioua system Of discrimination III the
matter Of treights is being practiccd through
out this entire state. 1t ls useless fer Us tc
point ont Instances or specify any particular
road or corporation engaged in this unju2t
practice. It is sufficient to say thas the prac-
tice is universal, within the common knowl-
portation companies, and that is one which
calls for some intervention by your body"
Mention is made of the havoc cauted tie
wool interests Of the state by dogs, and III ur-
gent request is made for legislation which will
protect the sheep farmer The treeless copdi-
ton of the northern, western and southern por-
tons Of the state is the subject Of considerable
comment and arguement. the result Of which
is rec 'mmendation that county forestries be
established.
Strong recommendations were made in favor
OF the state and county forestry, &c.
long snd informal converse tonal discus
sion was had ca the action Of III meeting Of
Minnesota and Wisconsin wheat dealers at !
Minneapolis Dec. 49, 1881, when they agreed i
to establish uniform grades Of wheat, With a.
uniform graduation of prices. I
The d scrssiOn on this subject brought out
the view that it wa a mill er's monopoly, agaiDst
which the state should protect the farmerf by
sufi cient and effecual legislation as coon as
rr cticable l. was thought that sooner or
later tbs farmers of the state would unite to SCI
cure fair business treatment from buyers The5
tone of the discussion showed that, although
the members fully understood and respected
the advisory nature Of their duties, they ha1
strong feelings on thu matter and were posi-
tive of the fact that the farmers Of tx stat
are suffering actual wrongs from which th
legislature can and ought to protect them.
THE COX IMPEACaMENT CASE.