davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
SUB.ZERO WEATHER.
Winters Icy Grasp is on the Banana
Belt

The present cold wave is the
severest that has visited this section
for several years, not so much on &C,
count of the lowness of the tempera.
ture reached as from the wind that
has been blowing freshly from the
west and northwest. Conservative
thermometers Sunday morning in
dicated from % to 26 degrees below
zero, and Monday from "a to 2e
degrees below, according to the ex-
posture of the location. About all the
thermometers indicated two degrees
colder this morning than yesterday
The highest point reached during the
day Sunday was thirteen degrees
below, Monday the temperature rose
to eight degrees.
James Shoemaker. who has kept &C
curate data of the temperature fol
years past, states that the average
temperature Sunday was lower thar
on any other day since Jan. 18th, 1888
Heating plants were given
thorough test, and the consumption
of fuel increased.
Notwithstanding the GOODNESS,
large amount of produce was brought
in by farmersMOnd ay.
The Pleasant Grove school building
was so cold that the classes were
dismissed, except in two rooms where
there were stoves.
The wind caused a good deal Of
drifting, but the railroads were moi
seriously interfered with. The Chi
cago & Northwestern passenger going
west this afternoon was an hour and {
half late. The Omaha had some little
difficulty in moving some of it's freight
trains, but reports almost all trains
on time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
Facts and Figures Relating to Blue
Earth County.

The twenty-seventh annual report
of the commissioner of statistics of
Minnesota for the year 1895 has been
received. From it we take the follow.
ing crop statistics of Blue Earth
counCy for the year 1894:
Wheat-31, 6l4 acres, yield 400, 19e
bushels, average per acre 1873 bushels.
State average, Is bushels.
Oats-16, 1874 acres, 431, 140 bushels,
average 257 bushels. State average,
Is bushels.
Corn-12.3S3 acres, 1862, $40 bushels,
average 1872 bushels State average
1874 bushels.
Barley-2,123 acres, 81, $50 bushels
average IA bushels. State average
81. 80 bushels.
Rye, IA acres, 400 bushels, average
$3.50 bushels. State average, 1900
bushels.
Potatoes-1,1 42 acres, 40, 9O5 bushels
average 43 70 bushels. State average
4611 bushels.
Sugar cane-36 acres, 2,OS5 gallons
Cultivated hay-3,2S7 acres, 5,3S7
tons.
Flax seed, O4O acres, II ,633 bushels,
average 43O bushels. State average,
7.49 bushels.
Total acreage of all crops-71, 1873.
Wild hay-13, 1876 tons; timothy seed
80 bushels; clover seed, 80 bushels.
Apple trees growing, 1,94S; bearing
Git; bushels, 4S9.
Bearing grape vines-3,434 pounds
of grapes, 2,420.
Wool clip-6,425 pounds, fall of 1894
Sheep sheared in spring of 1895
1,6l6, wool, 11,702 pounds.
Mich cows ,244; butter, 1850
pounds; 8, $50 pounds cheese
Bees-l01 hives; 1928 pounds OF
honey.
Horses, mules and asses, one yeal
old, 020; two years old, 1,24l; three
years old and over, 9,31O.
Cattle-One year old, 4,167; two
years old, 1866; cows, IL, I'll; working
oxen, 3; all other cattle, three years
old and over, 2lS; sheep, 1886; hogs
Is, 908.
| Number of farms, 1S95-377.
Number of square miles of land
734.09; acres, AIS, 1924; square miles
of water, 33 y; acres, ,6l9 80; tota
square miles, 1858; total acres, 497.
2O1.73.
Population, state census, 1862,
295; state census. 1885, rs, 1852; u. S
census, 1890, 1920; U. S. census. 1880
%, $50: increase, 18S5-1S95, 1888; in
crease, 189O-1895, 3,O85.
| Population, 1860 A, 1903; 1865, 9,201
1870, 1892; 1875, O,942.
Marriages, 1895-262; divorces, 16.
Naturalizations, 1895 = Scandina.
vians, 7: Germans,8; Poles, Bohemians
and Russians, 2: English and Scotch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
ANOTHER SCHOOL TROUBLE.
Miss bennett .Overcomes an Unruly
Pupil and is Sustained.
The Boy Struck her in the Face, and
was Promptly Elected.

Miss LOttie Bennett is teacher in
school district No. $50, in the town OF
Decoria. Several teachers have
welded the birch in that district
without much success, but Miss Ben
nett was not deferred by the stories
of unruly pupils, and has made most
successful teacher. Last fall d family
named Tilden moved from West Man
kato into the district, and fourteen
year old boy entered the school and
gave a good deal of trouble. Last
week he disobeyed, add Miss Bennett
went to punish him, when he stood
up before the school and struck her
in the face. She was fearless and pos
sessed of sufficient strength, and put
the young fellow out of the building.
She called meeting Of the school
trustees to consider the matter, and
these gentlemen decided to stand
Loyalty by the teacher, and expelled
the pupil.
Lie UOy , ldUllCl tOuouiUSu NY
Superintendent Scherer about the
matter a few days ago, and wanted
the lad reinstated in the school. Mr..
Scherer concluded to stand by the
teacher and trustees, on the fathers
own statement of the case. The boy
attended the West Mankato school
when the family lived in this city.
Mr. Scherer states that there are an
unusually large number of instances
of rowdyism reported this winter.
One of the Mcpherson districts has a
particularly hard reputation in this
respect. Mr.. Scherer states that the
law is on the teachers side in their
endeavors to maintain discipline. and
that he is using his infience in support
of the lawful school authorities wher-
ever the tough element shows itself.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Officers Present Favorable
Financial Reports.

The meeting of the board of trade
Monday was rather uneventful.
President Shoemaker said that he
would announce the standing commit
tees for 1897 at the next meeting.
Secretary G. A. Chapman presented
his annual report, showing the re-
ceipts for membership to have been
S144, and from fines $3.50, making a
total OF 1857 so. The orders paid out
footed up s9S rs.
The annual report of Treasurer J.
H. Stewart showed the receipts to
have been sl57.5O, balance on hand
Jan. 1st, 1895, Sl6.63, total Stab
disbursements, $685. 6; leaving a bal
ance Of cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1897, of
S75.SS.
M. G. Willard suggested THAT the
board could protitably use half of its
money to advertise t,r new industries
for Mankato, as much capital in the
east is getting restless. No action
was taken on this, however.
ThOs. Hughes re- igned as chairman
and a member of the committee on
re0iStricting, for the reason that as
county attorney he is now the legal
advisor of the county board. The re-
signation was acce, tel and Presi-
dent Shoemaker was substituted in
| his place. The comm ltee will appear
| before the county board next week
and ask that it redistric6 the county
into commissioner districts in fair
ness to all concerned. 1t is hoped that
the board will take some action at
the coming meeti ~, as the matter
has been agitated for some time.
The committee on procuring a side
walk on Walnut street to the union
depot reported that the petitions had
been presented to the council, which
had laid the matter over until Aid.
Andrews should return.
Therere being no further business,
the board adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
Personally Conducted Tour Through
1exicO

The North w estern Line has ar
ranged for personally conducted tour
through Mexico, under the auspices of
Mr. S. J. Grafton, the we'll known ex-
cursion manager. The party will rem
devious at Chicago. and leave there
Tuesday morning, February 2, 1897, in
Special Vestibuled Train Of Palace
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
Dining Cars, which will be their home
for the entire trip. During the tour,
which will consume thirty days, all of
the cities and almost every place Of
interest in this wonderful country
will be visited. To accommodate
those who desire to remain longer
than thirty days, arrangements will
be made for the extension OF the time
limit tickets Illustrated pamphlets
and full information as to rates, ETC.,
will be furnished on application to
Ticket Agents Chicogo & North
Western Railway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
The four months old boy of Tho

The four months old boy of Thos.
d Lewis, of Judson, died Sunday
morning at the home Of Joseph
Ibach, on Fairfield street, in this city.
The funeral will occur at one O'Clock
tomorrow from the house.
Why pay Csc to 4Oc for an oyster
stew when you can get the finest in
the city for only 15c at the Palace
Restaurant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
THE PUPILS RESOLVE.
The | ighth Grade Scholars in the
High School Blu lding Stand for the
Dignity of Their Grade
And Woo icate Sup'. kvDaston in His
Effort 10 riaintain Discipline
in the school.


of the eighth grade, and who was
quite i'll at home at the time of the
now much discussed trouble caused by
the disobpdieBc,. Of Kenney Fuller, re-
Sumed her duties in the school room
day ur two ago. and everything is
runuing as smoothly as could be
wished for. The pupils of her grade
and Miss Van Biarcum herself feel
very keenly the unpleasant predica-
menU in which they lind themselves
as the result Of the recent unpleasant
ness, and particularly So because of
the publicity given the affair and the
many conflicting and unsubstantiated
rnmors set atloat.
The young lady called at the FREE
PRESS office this morning with copy
of some resolutions passed by the
scholars yesterday and. reQuested that
the same be given space in these col
umnS. The resolutions fully explain
themselves and need no words of in
depreciation.
Miss Van Blarcum was questioned
by the FREE PRESS somewhat closely
as to the refractory boys previous
conduct in the school, and she un-
hesitatingly replied that it had been
bad very bad. "He has been con-
tinual source Of annoyance to me all
along, and even seemed to take de-
light in doing everything possible to
attract the attention of those about
him from their studies. l have at
different times told Supt. Kenaston
that the boy ought to be expelled
from school, as his conduct was such
as would eventually make careless
other pupils to school discipline. But
Mr.. Kenaston would each time urge
me to be patient and try and control
him with moral suasiOn. l had so
often and repeatedly done this very
thing that 1 had no faith in disci-
plining him, try however hard might.
1 know Mr.. Kenaston to be one of the
most patient, kind hearted and in
dulgent superintendent we ever had,
and while did not witness the punish
ment administered, am free to say
that from my knowledge of the boys
michievous disposition and willful
ways, he did not get more severe
punishment than he deserved"
This is Miss Van Blarcum's state
ment, and the following resolutions,
adopted by the scholars, very forcibly
back her up:
WHEREAS, One of the students of
the eighth grade has, by the disObe-
dience and resistance to the superln-
tendent, brought the school into an
unpleasant light before the commu-
nifty; therefore be it
ResOLved. That we, the pupils of the
eighth grade, desire to express our
disapproval of his conduct, and to as
sert our faith in the superintendent
and express our belief that his part in
the affair has been judiciOus and
above censure; that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of our society, and a copy be given to
each of the city papers for publication.
Signed,
r w. BATES,
FRANK THOMPSON, conor,;+too IN
WILLIE PETERSEN, poaoi.'t;os
ADA HENRY,
GERTRUDE NASH,
By agreement of the attorneys. the
trial of Supt. Kenaston and Prof.
Searles has been postponed until
Thursday at 1000 a. NJ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
To California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
is the only line operating Phillips
tourist cars. Through cars to Los
Angeles, leaving Minneapolis every
Tuesday via. FIT. Worth and El Paso;
every Thursday via. Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Homeseekers' excursion tickets at
half fare to all points in the south,
southeast and southwest. Tickets on
sale Feb. and 16, March and Is,
April and 20 and May and Is, good
for Il days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
European Trips.

Persons contemplating trip to any
foreign country will have their inter-
ests best served by calling upon ticket
agents of the G. & N. w. R'y for full
information.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
To Hot Springs, Ark.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r.
is the short line, and only line with
dining cars and compartment sleepers.
Excursion tickets on sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
Guaranteed Attraction.

Manager H9ffier announces the
coming of Emily Banckar in "a Di-
vorce Care" This company come
from Davenport and Sioux City.
Plays here Saturday, Jan. 80, then ST..
Paul and Minneapolis for week
engagement. Prices will be 25. 50, Is
and 81. 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

CANADA managed to get hold of a
surplus last year, and the New York
Mail and Express thinks it must be a
fragment of the one this country lost
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. 1t
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid LIVER, indi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ,luInlne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money it if falls to cure. 25c
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
SUNDAY DINNER STOLEN.
iii Luck of St. Clair Man Saturday
Evening.

Charles Rodgers, the ST. Clair mil
Ter, drove to the city Saturday and
made some purchases. While he was
in the Glass Block pricr to returning
home in the evening, his team was
united from the foot of Jackson
street, and got away. After search
the sleigh and one horse were found,
but search all day yesterday failed to
find the other, a bay horse with har-
ness on.
An examination of the contents of
the sled showed that a turkey and
half gallon of olives and some other
articles had been stolen. 1t is
thought that the thief turned the
team loose, and that the bay horse
broke away from the other.
Mrs. Amelia Splinter died at her
home in Medo Saturday, of bowel
complaint. She was 81 years old, and
leaves husband and one son and
daughter, the latter being Mrs. f. G
Schultz, of ST. Clair. The funeral
will occur Wednesday at 1000 a. M,
from the house.
Judge Mead to made an order to
hear petition for administration of the
estate of August Richter, deceased,
and an order of license to sell personal
estate in the matter of the estate of
VIM. Robinson, deceased; and an
order to hear petition for license to
sell real estate in the matter of the
estate of P. A. Foster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
MCClure's rlagaZine
for 1897

New Life
adequate life published Lavshy
December)
udyard Kipings first Amerca SERIAL Captains
November
Robert Louis steyenon st Ives The
unpublished. May0
ChS A Dana RecOections Wartime"
critical
cabinet and probably better fitted
Great
on with this OF portraits it intended publish special bio
UNION from Washington to Lincoln.
Pictures of Palestine Specially
Stories OF serial by CONAN DOYLE which he will
the Sherlock Holmes" stories, him
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcUI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco June
II. 1897, 3 P. N. Ih+ following are the maxi
mum temperatures reported to-day from wealth er
bureau stations in California:
Eureka bS; Red Bluff, 80; Fresno "a. san
Luis obispo, 76; Los Angeles 76; San Diego. 70:
Yuma. SO.
San Francisco data: Maximum m temperature 64
minimum SO, mean 5S
Weather Conditions ind General Fore
casts.
The pressure is highest this evening on the coast
of California and Oregon, an lowest in the Bri ish
possess ons north of Montana, where a we'll
defined storm has been central since YESTERDAY.
Showers have occurred throughout the North
Pacific st tes. Fair and warm weather prevails
in Caiiforuie.
Forecasts made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight June II. 1897:
Northern alifornia-Far Friday, except partly
cloudy in extreme north portion: fresh westerly
WINDS.
southern Caifornia-Fair Friday; fresh west
erlv winds.
Nevada a-PartIy cloudy in north portion: fair in
south portion Friday.
Utsh-Partly cloudy Friday and probably occa-
sionRi showers il extreme north porti on.
AriZona-Fair Friday.
Sau Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday; fresh
TO brisk westerly winds
W. Il. HAMMoN, Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were lower again yesterday The
best price for Con- Cal and Va. was ST 55, against
81 20 the preceding day. and for Chollar 81 cents
against 81 There also less activity, though
sales in the leading stocks were fair.
The Hale & Norcross delinquent sale takes place
to-day.
The san Francisco Savings Union has declared
dividend Of 4 20 per cent per annum on term de-
posits and $50 per cent on ordinary deposits pay
able July ].
he ParAfine Paint Company has declared
dividend of 25 cents share, payable on the 29th
In the Comstock ground of the Savage Mining
Company the regular prospecting work is being
done on the 500 and $50 levels. The uprase
above the old south drift the 500 level has
reached total height OF 49 feet and the top is still
In hard quartz giving low assays. On the Bruins
wick lode shatt No. l was suns 10 feet on the n
cline during the past week, total depth 94l feet:
the bottom is in porphyry
The Alaska-rreadwell Gold Mining Company OF
Alaska reports the cleanup for the month OF May,
as foilows: Period stEce last return 80 days; bull
lion shipment, $4092s; ore nilled, &c, Ss3 tons;
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
lion there came

sulphurets treated 295 tons; of bullion there came
from suiphurets, SlO 597.
In the CroWn n Potn mine the south drlft on the
seventh floor OF the 800 level raise has been dr1V-
en- feet during The past week, making It's tots
length 40 feet from the end OF the drltt they
nave extended ctOsscut TO the northwest lO feeli
q rough quartz giving low assays Have stopped
tn crosscuJ and resumed work in the ma n south
orlft again The usust repair work is in progress
i'll he main shaft.
The Crown Point, Yellow Jacket, Kentuck Con-
solldated southwest drlft the 'shgebruSh' level
OF the elbow Jacket shaft has been enlarged d
repaired for 90 feet during the week. total length
542 feet
The yield of the Belcher mine for the past week
amounted q 80 mining carloads of ore, The aver
age assay of which was S24 S4 per ton. The north
urlft from the incline on the 200 level has been
eaned out and repaired a distance OF 26 feet dur
ing the wees; total distance 102 feet from the in
cline
The Segregated Belcher mine during the past
week yielded 10 mining carloads OF ore the aver
age assay value OF which was S2J o. per ton. The
ore Is being stored in the orehouse the surface.
rumor Is current that work will be resumed
on the HOO level Of The Yellow Jacket mine with
In q short ue
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
San Francisco.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTnER GRAINS

WHEAT-Dullness continues to charac. erie
the Market The shippers are ding little or moth
ing aud speculation all Is fiat Quotations nom
inal at 81 2O0l z2A2 2 ctl Tor No. J. 81 25 for
choice and 81 2712G1 S212 Tor extra choice for
milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL sFssIoN-9:lo o'clock-No sales.
SECOND SESSION - Decem Der - 24,OOO ctls,
81 205s.
KKGULAR MORNING SESSION December -
5UOO ctis, 81 2O12; 46,OOO 81 2USs. May-2OOO
81 2O14.
AFTERNOoS sEssIoS-December-22 900 ctls,
81 2O15
BAhLEY-Feed is steady. There is a good de-
mand for new Brewing at the quotations reed,
6712G7&1sc, outside figure for choice bright; new,
Bre wing e59s712c; old Brewing, S5G9OC q ctl.
CALL BOARDS SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 o'clOck-No sales
SECOND = SESSION Decor ember-NO sa.eA
REGULAR MORNING SEssION-No sales
AFTERNooN SEssION-December-NO sales
TS-The market is too dull TO admi, of anv
change in quo ations Re- teipts and offerings are
light. Fancy Feed quojRble at 81 25@l 80
= ctl; good 10 choice 81 1907 20: com mon, 95c6
l U712 . ctL Clipped oat, eel al Sl@Z . ton
over Ine raw product
COR The influx from the East continues and
the market is anu ana without chanse. Large
yellow, $l@l O212; Small Round 90, 81 lO0
] l212; White. 9242Q971ac y ctl.
RHE-No further change. Old 81; new, S71zc
2 ctI.
BUCKwHEAT-Nominal at 81 25@I 40 ctL
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

Up to the present the reparation of
broken hearts has been psychical rather
than physical operation but times have
changed. From Berlin comes the an
nouncement that, at the surg cal congresS
recently neld there great sensa tion was
eau. ed by the announcement of Dr.. Rehe
OF Frankfort, during a lecture on the treat
ment OF wounds of the heart, that he had
treated case successfully. He stated that
he applied the general principles of arrest
OF hemorrhage TO wounds of the heart,
which was to freely expose the wounded
organ and sew the several edges together.
lie showed patient who had been stabbed
in the heart and would in the ordinary
course have been allow d to die i'll hos
pi al. DR.. Rehe laid bare the heart and
found that the site OF the wound was ia
the right side. He ed the wound up.
The heart worked most violently during
the operation. But in spite OF this stormy
commotion (sturmischen beweSungen)
the pa'ient recovered Invention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
PkOVISI INS

Hams continue firm at the Old prices Trade is
not very brisk. Bacon and Lard are quiet and uu-
changed.
CURED MEATS Bacon, 712c p y rheavv, Sc
= b for light medium, &c tor light, 10c . 70
for extra light and 12c p n for sugar cured Eas:-
ans, l0h3lsl lc; Mess Beef S-9lS 80 y obl:
mess do. So 5OG9: family DO 50 50010; extra
prime PORK, SlOGlU so; extra clear Sl5 5U@5l4
2 boil mess slZ 50G1S q Dbl; Smoked Beef
91Rc e n.
LARD-Eastern tierces are quoted at bi4c for
compound and DC pure; pals 615c: Cal
iforDlA tlerces SI4c 2 n for compound and Size
for pure; halfbols, 5$4c; 10 u tins 6I4c; 5-ib
6lRc p ID
COTTOLEN F-Tterces 531e Packages less Than
300 DS-l n paiis. 80 case, S7sc; 3fb pails 20
In g case, $50; 5-D pals i in a case eI4c; 10 D
pAus. in "A case, h1sc; 50-f tins, or = IN case,
1850: wooden buckets, 90 TBS net, 77sc: fan
tubs. so ibs net 1886; hali-OarrelS about ITO rs
71ac p D
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

There is little contracting for Hops at the
quotations Wool is suI in the dumps. Hides
run along about the same.
HIDES AND SKINs-Culls and brands sell 1c
under sound stock. Heavy salted steers SGS12c
n: medium, &c; light 61z@7c 2 ID; Cowhides,
612G7c; Stags SC; salted kip eG7c; salted Calf,
7GSc q n; saIted Veal, 6@7c; Ory Hides, l3C;
Culls and brands. lOc: dry Kip and Veal. 96Dl l0c;
dry Calf SC; culls, IOc; Goatskins 2OG35c each;
Kids, SC; Deerskins, good summer, zoe p b:
medium, 2Oc: winter, l0c; sheepskins, shear
lings, 1O@20c each; short wool, 26@40c each;
medium. 4O95Oc each; long woods, 50075c eacn.
TALLOW-No. l, rendered 2Sz Csc p b. No. 2
2l4G 212c; refined. 4szc; Grease. &c 2 D.
WOOL-Spriug clip Is quoted: Mountain. 11@
l3c; Foothill, e@llc: San Joaquin, years clip,
7GSc; do, seven months, 7nyc 2 h; NevEdAS
sG11c; Eastern Oregon, 79l0c-
HOPS-66Sc for fair TO choice and 96lUc p b
for fancy. Contracts being drawn at S11Oc
for new oreFons and 71Rd9c for new Washingtons
and Sla@l0c for Cslifornas