davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
TEACHES -Unpeeled, 5@sc; peeled. 12@1sc.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10-Dullness as marked as at any time during the holiday seasons marked the opening in wheat. There was good deal of uncertainty regarding the figures on farm reserves in the forthcoming Government crop report and traders a consequence were un- willing to go deeper either way than they were already. This feeling, in fact, was marked throughout the session; and the market at no time exhibited any real degree of activity. The start was easier. Liverpool cables were dlsap- pointing showing about Sd decline. News from Washington regarding the Spanish complica- tions were also Of more disturbing character and another big addition to the stocks of con- tract wheat at Chicago was reported. July opened at 9012G90fsc and May 14c lower at Sl O41a For nearly half an hour prices Kept within a lac radius. Then, helped by an inn provement in corn which took place apout that time and also by the predictions of freezing weather the West and Southwest, prices improved a trife. It was but temporary, how ever. Though selling pressure Of conse- session almost entire absence of buying or ders for July, and that delivery slowly but surely gravitated toward lower level. May for some time held fairly firm, traders being weakness in July finally encouraged them and offerings became free enough to a drop to s1 04 July declined to e01sc and closed at 90hsQ90Ac May wound up at Sl 0i.
 ment crop report. Wet weather probably af- fected early buying little. May closed 1sc higher.
 There only small scalping trade in The dullness due to the Government re- port. May closed 1sc lower.
 Provisions were rather inactive, but fairly steady. At the close May pork was 2l5c lower lower.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
FIo1TR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are; Family extras s4 5564 65; Bakers extras, s4 3o94 40 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS-Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, B per 100 lbs; Rye Flour. S2 5O per 100; Rice Flour, S 75: Cornmeal, S2 %; extra cream do 8: Oatmeal s3 50; Dat Groats: S4 Hom, iny, B 1o@3 30; Buckwheat Flour "A; Cracked Wheat S3 50; Farnia si 30; Whole Wheat Flour 8 25; Rolled Oats Cbbs) 50 2045 69; In sacks, s 0595 45; Pearl Barley "A Split Peas s3 76: Green ePas $4 20 per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, Spring Wheat, 94c@s1: No ? red, s1 O29 q o2A; No. 2 Corn, 2sac; No. 2 Oats 269sc; No. White. f. o. b., 31c: No. 3 White. f Q. b. 2sA@2ec; No Rye, 4s&c; No. Barley, f. o. b., 34Q4Oc; No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 IT: Prime Timothy Seed. g 90: Mess Pork per barrel: s10 27Q10 3o Lard per i0o pounds. S 1712d5 20; Short Ribs sides tcoStI, S5Gr5 3n: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed). lGcp5c; Short Clear Sides (boxed), 8 25@5 45; Whisky, distil- lers' finished goods. per gallon Sl 1Slh
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

Walla Walla wheat 37s sd cargoes off coast: more inquiry; cargoes on passage. buyers ana sellers apart: English country markets. 9uiss' French country markets, quiet. wheat III rdiis' steady; flour in Paris, steady.
 COTTON-Uplands. 13-32d.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
BEANS AND SEEDS.
Nn further change in anythlng is apparent.

No further change In anything is apparent.
 BEANS-Bayos g s0a3 Small Whites, s1 556s1 So: Large Whites, s1 5591 65; Pinks. s2 50dS2 6O Reds, s202 g; Biackeye, s2 4o~92 SC; Butters, sl 4O1l 50; Limas. s2 10Q2 15; Pea. s1 406I1 50: Red Kidneys, g 25Gp2 50 per ctl.
 SEEDS-Brown Mustard. $2 75d3 per ctl; Yellow Mustard. s292 50;a Flax, g 3s: Canary Seed SPA 0I2a4c per lb; Alfalfa, sSQ6c; Rape, 2d2Ac: Hemp Sc: Timothy, 5i9o.
 DRIED PEAS-Niles. s1 40Q1 6; Green, s1 60 ctl
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

There Is no further decline in Butter. but it is weak. Eggs unchanged. Cheese is off again.
 BUTTER onds, i6316lac
 Dairy-Choice to fancy 15@16c; second grades 14Q1il4c per ID. packed, 14015c per ID.
 CHEESE-Choice mild new. 9aslAc: common to good: SdS1ac; Cream Cheddar. 10@llc; Young America, 1oN11c; Western 1l@12c; Eastern, 12's @13l3c per ID.
 EGGs-Ranch Eggs. 11@12c per dozen; store Eggs. l0M11c-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
EASTERN LIvnsToCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10.-CATTLE-The greater part of the Cattle crossed the scales at s4 $50 10; prime s5 25d5 65; canning cowst s2 5oG9 fat COWS and hefers, 8 50d4 40; bulls, g 60G &; calves were unchanged.
 HOGS-Were 2Rc higher Poorest to best B 706l4 071k; bulk 8 S0d3 s5; pigs. sS@3 %.
 SHEEP-Were in demand at s3aS 50 for com- focks up to s4 70 for prime, fed Westerns selling chiefly at $4q4 50: yearlings $4 5oq5 in- ferior to prime lambs, Sl 25p5 50, not many go- I Receipts~Cattle. 5000; Hogs. 22,Ooo; Sheep KANSAS CITY.
 KANSAS CITY. March 1o.-CATTLE-Re ceipts 45OO Market active and strong. Ordi- nary dressed beef steers. s9 SoG4 40; choice ship pers, $5 25C95 50; bulk, s4 45Q5 10; native cows and heifers, g 5og4 50: Western fed steers s4 HoGs-Recepts. 11.2oO. Market steady. Bulk of sales, s T0q3 8; heavies and packers, 8 so Cd3 921a; medium and mixed. s 75Q3 S5; lights. sS 5Oa3 so; pigs. 8 25Q3 65.
 barely steady. Fed Western muttons largely s4 10G4 40: Western yearlings, $4 5o94 65; fair Western lambs S' nmaI. 1om5 I9.
 OMAHA. Neb, March 1o-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 230o. Market steady for best; others slow and lower. Native beef steers, sS s5g4 90: Western steers, B 6Oa4 50; Texas steers, g 10p 30; cows and heifers. s 1094 10; canners, s2p 3; stockers and feeders, B 75G4 s5; bulls and HoGs-Receipts 4soo. Market 5c higher Heavy. s 75a3 8; mixed; s 80; light, sa 500 S7l2; bulk of sales, 3 SOq3 Szia.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market steady. Fair to choice natives 8 70d4 70; fair to choice Westerns s 506l4 50 common and stock sheep. $3G3 90; lambs. $A 25d5 25.
 DENVER.
 DENVER. March 10.-CATTLE - Receipts, TOO Market firm, with strong demand; beef steers 8 60d4 40; cows. g 6oQ4; stockers and feeders $4G4 60. freight paid to river; calves. s 6o66 50; bulls and stags. g 2593 70.
 HOGS-Receipts 200 Market firm and Sc higher: bulk of sales 8 S21a13 S5: light pack CTS. s s0a3 s; mixed. s 1903 80; heavy. B 6o9 75.
 sHEEP-wethers. 8 s5@4 30; ewes. s 25a4. lambs $4 5065 40.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
THE TIME BALL.

Branch Photographic Office. U. s. N. Mer- chants Exchange, San Francisco. March TO- 1898.
 exactly at noon to-day-i e., at noon or the 12Oth meridian, or at exactly p. m, Green wich time. D HOItfo,
 Iieutenant U. s. N. in cnarge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
BOSTON
LONDON MARKET.

BOSTON, March 10.-Atchison, II; Bell TeIe- phone. 249; Burlington, 90B Mexican Central 51a; San Diego, =; Oregon Short Line. 30
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creameries, 13G19c: dairies. 1lGl7c; cheese. quiet. SaSiac; eggs. steady, fresh, 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s225. 257, 269: gold re- serve sl69. .097, ,26S
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

LONDON March 1o.-Consols. III 11-1s: sil- yer, 25 3-16d: French rentes 104f 20cG1oif l0c
 LIVERPOOL. March 1O.-Wheat steady: No
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
MARCH-1s9S.

NOTE.-In the above exposition of he tides the early morning tides given in the lefe hand column and the successive tides Of tns day in the order Of occurrence as to time: Ths second time column gives the second tide or the day. the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives ths last tide of the day except when there are Dut three tides, sometimes occurs The heights given are additions to the soundings on ths United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign t-) precedes the height and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

s1 o54@1 o55s closed. s1 o5ss; May. sl % s-1s@ 1 0O%; closed, s1 00ss.
 HOPS-Steady.
 WOOL-Dul.
 PETROLEUM-Dull.
 METALS-Several departments showed irTeg uiarity to-day. with business on unsatisfac- tory scale. At the close the exchange called: PIGIRON-Warrants, dull, with $6 70 bid and S6 90 asked.
 LAKE COPPER-Unchanged s11 STA bid and SIP asked.
 TIN-Firmer, s14 35 bid and s14 45 asked.
 LEAD-Dull and easy. S3 72h bid and B 77la asked
 sPELTER-Easy. $4 171A bid and s4 22la asked. The firm fixing the settling price for miners and smelters calls lead steady at s 50.
 CoFFEE-Options opened steady with prices unchanged ruled moderately active with weak undertone lack of speculation and unsatis- factory European cables. Closed barely steady. 5@1O points lower Sales r. 500 bags. including May, S 35 Spot coffee-Rio, quiet; No in voice, Sc; No. jobbing, 6l&c. Mild, steady Cordova S12M16c.
 sUGAR--Raw; steady; fair refining. sssc; re- re. fined. quiet; Mold A. 52sc; Standard A. 5c; Confectioners' A, 5c Cut Loaf, 5Asc; crushed. 53sc; granulated. 61sc.
 BUTTER-Receipts. 1724 packages. Steady; State dairy. 13d19c; Western creamery. 16@2oc Elgins. 2Oc; factory. 11g15c.
 EGGs-Recepts. 11.S5O packages Steady State and Pennsylvania, 11Q11hc; Western, 10%c; Southern, 10A@11c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
WEATHER REPORT.
u2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time)

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. p m.
 Following are the rainfalls for the past twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfals to date as compared with those of the same date
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
THE CALL CALENDAR
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants Exchange, h maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense.
 Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts ano sail-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
PROVISIONS.

The cut in rates on the northern railroads has quieted this market down considerably on
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
INVESTMENT BOARD.

MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PORTLAND. March 1O.-Exchanges, s22s, ,s12 balances, s39. .094.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. / Times and Heights of High and Low Waters l, at Fort Point Entrance to San Francisco
 Bay Published by Official Authority Of the
 Superintendent
 NOTE-The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharD about the height of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
DRIED FRUIT.

NEW YORK March 10.-California dried fruits steady with a fair demand.
 PERFORATED APPLES-Common, 6gsc; prime wire tray, s1qstsc wood dried. prime, S1a@snc; choice, sAc; fancy, sh91Oc.
 PRUNES-3GSnc. e APRICOTs-Royal bk@7c; Moorpark, Stz9 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. March 1o.--wheat. quiet: Walla Walla, 75676c; valley, 77a57sc per bushel. Cleared-British bark Auckland. for Queens town, with 9,260 barrels of four.
 WASHINGTON.
 TACOMA. March 10. = Wheat. unchanged dull; No. club, 74G75c; No bluestem, 77GI7Sc
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
DEcIDUous AND CITRUS FRUITS.

At auction Navel Oranges sold at 7oc9s1 25 Mediterranean Sweets at s1 b, Seedlings at Soc Gsl o5. Lemons at 55cQs1 20 and Grape Fruit at 60G65c.
 Mexican Lines are lower again.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Apples. 4oq50c per box for common, 65qsOc for good to choice and s1Gl125 for fancy - CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S1 5o9 8 Seedlings. 75c@s1 50; Mandarins slQl % for large and 50G75c for small boxes; Japanese Mandarins. s10l 90: Grape Fruit. sl 5od3 per box; Lemons, 75cQ$1 for common and s1 25Gt1 75 for good to choice; Mexican Lines S5@5 90; California Lines in small boxes: Sl@ l 25; Bananas. sl 25~2 % per bunch; Pine apples S3G4 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS, RAIsINs. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, carload lots, 4A@ 4a4c for 40-5Os. 3%@4hc for 5O-60s. 3A@3+4c for so-7o's. 2%G3Ac fors 7o-So's, 2A@24c for so- sos, 1%d2hc for 90-1o0s: Peaches 2Ag4c. fancy 4IhG5c: peeled. 1O0121sc; Apricots. 5@6c for Royals and 7971kc for good to fancy Moor parks; Evaporated Apples 6a4gaEc; sunraried' t,11 411@4%c for pitted and 1@ltsc for unpitted {; bleached Plums. 5a5Ac Nec1arnes, s 4g1e sos and 3@5hc for halves according to color etc.
 RAISINS-1K@2c for two-crown, SC Tor three crown, 3hc for four-crown. 4lec for Seedless Sultanas 22c for Seedess Muscateis S. and Sl9 l 10 for London layers; dried grapes 2t1c
 NUTS-Chestnuts quotabie at Sc per ID: Walnuts. 5d6c for hardshell and og1c for softshcll Almonds. 214@Slac for hardsheil. 5aI6c for softshell and 70pSc for paper-shell; Peanuts, 4G5Ac for Eastern and 41he for california; Pecans. 61k@Sc: Filberts. SlaeIloc; Brazii Nuts, S@p9c per ID: Cocoanuts, A 5oqo per 100
 HONEY-New Comb. SG10c for bright and 5D 7c for lower grades; new water-white extract ed, 4140l5c; light amber extracted, 3%Q4kc per ID.
 BEESWAx-2s925c per ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
The New Grass.
y. Roberts in Dakota Farmer.

Tn looking over the FAaNER I noticed
al article by J. NJ. Roper Bosch, of Bang
! ger. S. D., on "lmprovem ent of Native
Pastures" Mr.. Roper Bosch wishes to
maize or 12 spears of grass grow where
n ow grows one, and as understand him he
wishes to do this by improving opr native
or ass or pastures while in use and, will
say more while in use both summer and
wiz ter. As understand HIM hs wishes to
reta III the native grass. uot to replace it by
aaot her, rs our native grass is the richest
and n-.,t feed. Now this would be great
help to IFS all if it can be done, and be-
leiye it can to certain amount, hut not to
the extent to satisfy our desires. will nn-
rely suss5g est shat in my opinion about aIl
we can do in this line is to manure, be
careful a1.d not pasture TOO clcse in the
fall and k' ep off all STOCK duringthe win
and spri, until the grass is well started
ana by jn,lowing this up think we will
get two sp.ars OF grass were we get one
row, which think would be great ad-
vance,
Now, I will tell you how Ibc!eyet~e car
get or II spears where we get now. 1t
is simply by rowing Bermuda bronze grass
%: onlis lne "1ous). My experience with
th;; grass is That 1t will for thick COM
pacs sod. It i. very early, grows great a.
g IL l,,e,
believe Iittl Of this seed sowl iu our
native pasture will be one of tide best
ways to inprov.. 5hem. My opinion is tina.
in a fow years it will take entire possession
and crow, ont all other grass and weeds
Understand from what have seen of this
grass have this opinion. do not know j!
to be fact. l will say right here to all
who have tried it or those who will try it
this spring, If you get one spear OF this
grass to each square foot let it stand, and
in three years you wi have complet sod
and no weeds. I belle 70 Bromis Iuermus
is tho best grass ever introduced in the
Dakotas.
Hans Fritz of Nettle Creek,
township first planted a small
experimental package Of this
Bromis lnermus grass about
-hree years ago and successive
|y since with very flattering
result, and he thinks it the
grass for this section
If country. John Robinson,
Hans Holtan. o. b. Wing, John
and Auditor John
son have each bought consid
srable of this grass seed and
Will give it a thorough test
lere, the coming season. I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
ConkIing Items,

The following items intended for last
weeks paper but received too la5e.-'ii
john Nicklil has taken advantage ot
the high price of cattle and sold his entire
herd of caltle--4O head-to joan j. Rob
inson. of Coal H.rbor,
N. A. Dslp who has had charge OF j. A
Burgum's place during his absence in the
Red River Valley, has returned to his
homestead insthe Weller neighborhood.
Mr.. wescott a cattle buyer from En-
mons count, was in the neighborhood
the past week looking for beef cattle.
Uncle John Elliot, Conkling's former
postmaster for several Years, who lett
here last summer on an overland trip to
the Gulf Stat, S. was heard from recently
at Wheatland, Wyoming
School begins here April 4th, with Mrs.
Marion Del p as teacher.
The school board have supplied a'ldi-
tiunal apparatus for the school room con
sisting of an elegant new globe, maps
;,.ackboard, etc.
John Ecklund, OF Elm Point has pnr-
chased the Tom Burgum tree claim on
section 9. Auo1s.I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
Wedding Bells in Weller.

F, fev. j. \. d isen. stopped iuto tht
LEADER Office Tuesday evening, Marcl
155b, and announced that he had. .ofiiciated
that day at 10 Il. IN. at his residence at the
! marriage Of William Lindell to Miss Sci
Selma Edlund. After tha ceremony, the
bridal party repairsd to the residence of
the brides parents, where, notwlthstanG
ing the inclelnency of the weather. they
were greeted with the we'll wishes of n
large cnncoursa o, noiyhborS and friends
wherupon q collation. was served, after
came pass tims !,ameS, music aud dane
ing. Mr. W:lilm Linlel Is we'll known
industrious young farmer of Weller, and
the bride is daughter of Nj. ana Mrss
John A. Edlund, who have resided for q
long number Of years on their farm a
lew miles North of Was hburn. The Young
lady Is accredited good girl" and will
make II good helpmate 20 one of the best
young farmers Ill Mclean county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
Wedding Belts ia Sverdrup.

Wedding bells jingled merrily in Sver-
drup op the evening of Wednesday, the
10Th of March, afuer the announcement
that Hans T.. Reeshagen was united i'll the
inoly bonds of matrimony with Miss
Jennie Herred, Rev. j. A. Diesen, PER
forming the ceremony of marriage which
event took place at the home OF the
brides parents. Time, 2 O'Clock, p, IN
There was IL notable concourse present OF
relatives, neighbors and friends of the
bride. her family and groom. The cere-
munv over, the guests of the occasion
wer., invited to partake Of royal COLA
ton, after which came music, songs ana
games, then another collation., then more
music, songs ana games, then the pastors
ndmnmiton-- with many we'll wishes
to the bride and groom the cheerful
,rnests departed for their several homes.
MIR. Reeshagen, the groom is young
man of excellent habits, who owns and
cultiyates a fne farm in the Turtle Lake
district. The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson 0 Her:ied:two old
and worthy residents of Sverdrup
township. the young lady had
taught school for number of years in
the county, and was considered good
INSTRUCTOR. The LEADER congratulates
the young couple and heartily wishes
them we'll. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
..ruE LAND of Clliti T.

Under this title, the Passenger Depart
ment of the Chicago. Burlington u North
ern Raiiroad has issued a splendid series
of views made by the half tone process
from photographs taken in the Holy
Land. Tho subjects embrace people
scenery and Cities as they exist today III
that famous country. Tho work is pub
ished in twelve parts, each containing
from twelve or fifteen views. Each pic
ture is fully explained by descriptive
reading matter. A sample part will be
sent to any address on receipt OF two
cents in postage, ard the whole complete
set will be forwarded, postpaid on receipt
of ninety y-five cents, Postage stamps Will
not be received fpr the for the full set,
tut remittance must be made to the un'
dersigned by draft, postal ORDER express
money order. or registered letter. This
ia a rare chance to secure more than two
hundred views of the Land of Christ for
less than one dollar. 3.
Address, GEO. p. LYMAN.
q. r. A., @. E. Il N. X. H.. st. Paul M'nn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Minneapolis journal: George Watson
holds the banner as a prize pension fraud
He was drawing four sepcrate pensions
and had in applications for two more
when he was Jailed for six years. He got
o,t in 1896 and nut in two more claims.
He is again in Jail. Few men have been
able IN do their native land lik g that.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Ex- State Treasurer No'n'aud sees the
handwrit,ny on the wall In an interview
in the Ncrmanden he says he is in favor
Of lying low this year an adds: "What car
wa poupulists do? The times are fair; the
prices on our products are very sat'sfa"f'
ory. an, in favor of laying low this rear
PERHAPS something will turn up i'll 1890
that will furnish cam paIgn mateilhi. eS
pect there will. But at present there is not
the slightest show Of victory--at least not
in North Dakota. viii undoubtedly gam
few seatsiu congress, but not encngh to
G ,nrroi that body. What good would 1t do
if W. did control congress? 1t would only
make soma mistakes and hurt our chanc
es for 1900"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Carl c. Lengbn|le, Of Henning, Mnna-
ota brother Of Thomt, L,ngballa' of
Cottonwood Grove Farm. Coal Harbor,
in com pany with his brother wasaa Wash
burn visitor and LEADER caller, Monday.
Carl had bean for the past two weeks
visiting with his brother at COTTONWOOD
Grove Farm, and from what he had seen
OF the Coal Harbor country pleased him
so highly, that he thinks seriously Of sell
ing out bis Minnesota farm, aud 10 into
farming and stock raising here. Carl do
parted for his Minnesota home, Tuesday
morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Charley Staley. the Snake Creek ranch
man and late custodian of the T ,rt Ste
venson reservation. came up ire Il Bis
nnrck. end was a LEADER caller. friday.
A@con, nauyiug him from the capital city.
his sister Lydia. and Miss Gates OF Penn
syIvania, sister OF superintendent Gates
OF E!bowo~ds. Miss Gates will teach the
Weller school the coming summer term.
He said the Douglass creek beaver dam
was intact two week ago, and if dcstro ed
must have been done since that date. lie
proposes to investigage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. :,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFroE, Minot, N. u
Noti.c is hereby given, that the following
townships have been surveyed viz:
Township 15; ~, Range "a w.
Township l53, 1:r4 and 155 ~, Range 30 W.
Townships i53 and 1876 NJ. isang. 90.
--raTownshp 15G n, Range 81.
And that the plats OF survey of sail town
sh,ps win he filed in tlis ofice-April rh, 1879
and that OH and after said day applications VII
be received Ill this Office for said lands.
The State authooites of the state or Soft'
Dakota vii! he allowed sixty day; from and
after April 0. 1893, within which to select an!
lands situated in said townships which are not
embraced in any valid adverse clalls.
Dated March 7tll, 1898.
THaSlAs L. OLsGAEn
Register,
JOHN A. Ely
Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

STRAYED AWAY. - One iron grey
Norman horse colt. two years Old. One
Shetland mare and colt. One bay mare.
Indian) white pc in face. Any one
finding or taking up the same please
communicate with DAN WILLIAMS, Ethel
Mclean Co, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Yankton Gazette. you can't give
me too much Of Ben Harrisonis A." said
leau,ng lawyer to the Gazette today.
.:What Harrison says of Chicago and New
York is equally true of Snnth Dakota. [
have had occasion to examine the assess
ments rolls of Yankton county and tell
voa thcy are huge joke Men in this
county who have personal est .te OF $4,000
or more are assessed for less than 500.
tell>you The property of such scounareis
5rn,,h deserve the protection of the law they
are to mean to support. Such men are a.
disgrace to the country and should be
prosecuted criminaly."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-03-19

Rev. ]. A. D:esen, will preach at Net
tie Greek school touse, No. l. the COM
ing Sunday at IL o'clock a. IN. and at