davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 19-By Rev. A. C. Her
rick, James Fricell to Elizabeth Getting,
both of Sacramento.
Sacramento. November 25-By Rev. A. C. Her
rick, Samuel l.. Williamson, of Sacramento,
to Annie Hevel, of Woodland. woodland
papers please copy
Sacramento, November 29-At the residence OF
the brides parents, J. Willard Pippits. of San
Francisco, to Lilly G. Watson, of sacramento.
Winters, November 26-William 0verhouse TO
Lille Parker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
BORN.

Sacramento, November lS-Eife of Benjamin F.
Kirk, a son.
Sacramento, November 2S-Wife of John Rogers,
of san Francisco q son.
Sacramento, October Wife of w. F. Russell,
son.
Near Batavia, Solano county, November 21-
Wife of Vim. Whitehouse, son.
Seattle, W. T., November 16-Wife of James
Campbell, a daughter.
Maine Prairie, Soano county, November %
Wife Of John Norton, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
NOTICE
STREET CARPATRONS

" Soth. the last two Cars will leave Depot at
II and LOO P. NJ, passing the Metropolitan
Theater at II :o5 and lao, aud the Cluuie Opera
House at lilo and Ills. Those returning home
late in the evenings will govern themselves &C.
cordingly. The IL o'clock car viii run up Il
street. and the 11a6 street
n2sSs Z. 8. CAREY d SONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

CUTICURA REMEDIES are positive cure for
every form of Skin and Blood Diseases from
Pimpies to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price :
ton, Mass.
Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
GYM Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and
pAiN Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YEARS TUT
i ton free, in the Museum Association Ar,
School, to be opened in January, 1886, are to be
awarded, by private order, to two worthy per.
sons of Sacramente-probably young people
will be preferred-the purpose is to assign
them 10 those to whom it will be most useful,
and who might not Otherwise be able to avail
Of the study, Applications will be received fol
the scholarships until the second Wednesday
in December. From among the applicants five
will be selected, and out of these the Art Teacher
Will be asked to select the two to receive the
scholarships. Address, with at least two refer
ences, full name, place of residence, and such
statement of desire for study, present and con
templated vocation, age, sex, etc.
CLUB PRESIDENT,
Care REcogD-UsIoH Once
n2Slt TB.Cl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
THE WORST SORE HEAD.

Have been in the drug and medicine business
twenty five years. Have been selling your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES since they came West They
lead all others in their line. We could not write
nor could you print all we have heard said in
favor of the CUTICURA REMEDIES One year ago
the CUTICURA and SOAP cured a little girl in our
house of the worst sore head we ever saw, and
the REsoLvENT and CUTICuRA are now curing
a young gentleman of q sore leg, while the
physicians are trying to have it amputated 1t
will save his leg, and perhaps his life. Too
much cannot be said in favor of CUI1CURA REM
EDIEs- S. B. SMITH l. BRO
COvINGTON KY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
BASEBA ALI.

HNHE JORAN SISTERS CONCERTED HERE
i las. Saturday evening. We had Anticipated
the usual juvenilities of precocious children.
and nothing more. But 1t was nothing of the
kind Those wonderful girls are young only in
years and physical development. In music
they are the pets of Genius who has stamped
them with maturity. Their playing is marvel
Gus. Pauline's sweep of The violin was enough
to bring Ole Bull ont of his grave. The entire
concert was a delight, and if its excellence had
been known cur people would have crowded
the Opera House 10 its utmost-TMarin County
Journal, San Rafael. n28-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK. November 9th.
WHEAT-12 N.-e4s4c for cash, 911@C993c for
November, 9S@9S14c for December, 95c for Janu-
airy, q65zc for February and 81 o2H for May.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. S. so.
CHICAGO November 9th.
WHEAT-l2 M.-S515c for cash. S5c for No
vember. S511c December, S55sc for January and
SIC for May.
CoKN-571S9375sc for January
PORK-s9 50 for January.
LARD-S6 10 for January.
RIBS-S4 So for January.
SHORT RIBS-S ID
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

LIVERPOOL. November 9th.
WHEAT-Weaker. California spot lots, 7s@7s
Sd: off coast, Sos cd just shipped, 36s; nearly
due, 35s Cd; cargoes off coast, few bids in
market; on passage, buyers hold off; Mark
Lane Wheat and Maize. slow; English country
markets, steady; Wheat and Flour in Paris,
steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"ANTED-TEAMsTERS AND PRIMERS
w for farm at Mayhew's Station. Applica-
tions must be made be- ween and 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to II. WEINSTOCK, Fourth and streets.
n2S-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

Sacramento, November BINARY NJ, wife Of
Isaac S. Moore, native of Pennsylvania, "a
years, months and % days. Funeral pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1885-06-26
Can't. McCrea suuelchetl.

TREASURER JORDAN BRINGS HIM TO A REALIZ-
ING SENSE OF THE ERROR OF HIS WAYS.
There have been complaints in the Treasury
department about the dictatorial manners of
the new captain of the watch, McCrea, who. it
is said, frequently exceeds his authority and
makes himself very ofiicious to the clerks and
people generally about the department. He
was acc used of q great rudeness TO one
Of the lady clerks the other day, and
there was considerable indignation against him
In consequence, and a disposition to resent his
ofhciOuSness. Last Tuesday, it Is said he was
passing through the corridors and discovered
that some one had spit tobacco on the floor
Seeing a man come out of one of the offices
along the corridor, he called to him:
''Say, do you belong here?"
81 do," replied the man.
"Men, get sponge and wipe that up. It
don't look nice, commanded the captain
Then fOlloweda very quick retort from the
man, In which the captain was recommended
TO the undesirable hereafter according to the
Old Testament
The captain was very angry at this insubordi.
natlon, ana threatened to find ont who the man
was, and have him dismissed at once. 1t hap
pened that the man was Treasurer Jordan's
Ing OF the affair, sent for Capt. McCrea.
"Who are you p demanded the captain, when
shown into Mr.. Jordans presence.
- am the y. s. Treasurer" was the reply
Please step into my private room. want to
After o short talk with the treasurer. who is
avery positive man, and won't take any fool .
tshness, the captain decided that 1t was best to
apologize to the lady. and was told that he had
senger or anybody else he happened to meet in
the corridor.
Evening star., 1885-06-26

IRELAND-YoUNG EARL CAIRNS GETS A Cow
ERNMENT PLACE.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 26.-There is no doubt that
Lord Salisbury's acceptance of office without
Mr.. Gladstone's pledges was due directly TO the
influence of the queen. The reading OF the
correspondence between the party leaders
proves that Gladstone adhered consistently
ana firmly TO his original refusal to give any
guarantees. 1t is rumored that Gladstone has
written to Lord Salisbury protesting against
the dissertation of the premiership and the
iordship OF the treasury, thus creating sinecure
Office with a salary of 5000 pounds a year. 1t
is stated that Lord Salisbury is much irritated.
cHAMBERLAIN NOT WANTED IN IRELAND.
lrishmen view Mr.. Chamberlain's announce
ment of his intention to go To Ireland and In
vestigate the grievances of the people with
much annoyance, because they forcsee that
their grievances will possibly be removed there
by. The United ireland, Parnells paper, says:
"The recent speeches of Chamberlain sur
thing we have seen even from British
statesmen. This proposed tour Is SIM
ply adding insult to injury. We regard
1t as mere electoral maneuver." Another ar
ticle; called Batting the Traps says: "This
Of despotism perpetrated by Forster, Treveiyan
and Spencer for the past five years. no sooner
gets his heels clear of Downing street than he
has the effrontery to attempt to pose as the
champion vindicator of Irish freedom
The animus of these opinions is well under
stood here. They will not hurt. but rather
strengthen Chamberlain.
PLACE FaR GARMoYLE
The Duke of Richmond has appointed Earl
Cairns. formerly Lord GarmOyle, to be his as
sistant private secretary.
The Irish conservatives are beginning to
write to the Times strongly protesting against
their party allowing the crimes act to lapse.
Evening star., 1885-06-26
Mr.. Birney's Charges Against Mr..
LOYQiOY.

THE LATTER WRITES TO THE DISTRICT COMMITS
SIONERS IN REFERENCE THERETO.
The following communication was sent to
the District Commissioners to-day:
WASHINGTON, June 90, 1855.
TO the Commissioners Of the District of Columbia:
GENTLEMEN: am surprised to learn from
the newspapers that there has been on file i'm
your office, since the Sd of March last a period
OF over three months, a charge against me, as
trustee Of the public schools, of Justification of
the pay rolls; This charge, as appears. is made
by Mr.. VIM. Birney, trustee Of the second divi-
sion, and you will excuse me for saying that if
the Endorsement Of SO serious a charge by that
individual entitled It TO respect, you owed the
duty alike to the public and to me, to institute
Its truth or falsity. aver It to be mean false
hood; fabricated by q mean man from mean
motives and for mean ends, and demand that
you discharge without further delay the duty
of determining whether the alleged imputation
on my official integrity has any foundation in
fact. Respectfully, B. 6. LovEJoY.
Trustee First Division
Evening star., 1885-06-26
COmmander.in.Chicf Burdctt.

WASHINGTON MAN CHOSEN TO THE HIGHEST
OFFICE IN THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
At the session of the national encampment
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, at Port
land, Me-, yesterday, Gen. S. S. Burdett, of this
city, was unanimously elected commander-in-
chief. Ex-Gov. Selden Connor, of Maine, was
elected senior vice commander-in-chief. and
Comrade Lewis, Of Atlanta, was chosen Junior
vice commander-in-chfef. 1t was voted that
the next annual encampment be held some
time between October and May, and the recon-
InendattOn that Memorial day be observed on
the Sabbath was adopted. At the afternoon
session the ecOmmander-in-chief was authorized
TO appoint q committee to present resolutions
to the heads OF departments at Washington i'm
behalf Of pension claimants. A committee was
appointed to wait upon the President of the
United States and cabinet officers in relation to
strict enforcement Of the laws giving prefer
ence to soldiers in appointment to civil office
and employment.
The pewly-elected commander-in-chief Gen.
Burdett, Is we'll known in this CITY, At the
close OF the war he was sent to Congress from
missouri Tor two terms Subsequently he be-
came commissioner Of the general land office
since his retirement from that office he has
been engaged In the practice Of law here and
Is now member of the firm of Curtis g. Bur-
dett. He was the orator at Arlington on the
3Oth Of May last. Gen. Burdett was presented
chlef by the department Of the Potomac. G. A.
r., with which he has been prominently identi-
ned since he came to this city. Kit Carson
Post, q. A. r., Of which he is q member will to-
night arrange for a reception to Gen. Burdett
upon his return.
Evening star., 1885-06-26

NEw FREScH SArEEss
SEATON PERRY,
fSUcCEssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER,.
HAS JUST RECEIVED so PIECES OF NEW
AND CHOICE STYLES IN FRENCH
SATTEENS.
OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND AND
SG{AARCITY OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT DE
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, CONSEQUENTLY
AN EARLY INSPECTION Is ADVISED
,xS, NEW H TUFTED SCOTCH ZEPHYRs IN CHOICE
SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN PLAIN, CHECK ED,
STRIPED AND SIDE-BAND COMBINATIONS.
PLAIN AND STRIPED LORRAINE CREPES
AT 2Oc.: REDUCED FROM 25c.
100 PIECES NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES
IN pS, IIHJS! PRINTED ,, BATiSTEs, AT 15c. YARD;
Go6bs IN GREAT vARiErY. HhNch WHITE
LARGE STOCK OF PRINTED PURE LINEN
LAMSS ANRSE AT SE ne OF 9Pc WHfFE Sff AMI co,oprn
BATISTE ROBES FROM $o TO $40
PRINTED INDIA PONGEE ROBES
,,,SSp,EGIAL " ATTRACTIONS IN CHINA AND
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COL
ORED GROS GRAINS. SURAHS AND SATIN
RHADAMES. FROM 15c. TO $3.50.
N0EELTiES IN SILK, CHUDDA AND CASH
%PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave, COR 9th st.
Established lS4O je2O
Evening star., 1885-06-26

THIS YEARS YIELD WILL FALL 100 0OO,0
BUSHELS BELOW THE AVERAGE

THIS YEARS YIELD WILL FALL 130, ,0OO, ,000
BUSHELS BELOW THE AVERAGE
MILwAUKEE, Wis, June 26.-S. w. Talmadge
has prepared his monthly crop. report and
second estimate on the probable wheat yield OF
the United States for 1885, as follows: There IL
no longer question as to the damage and loss
70 the winter wheat Of this country. A falling
of OF 100, 600 600 bushels in winter wheat from
last year is q calamity unprecedented in the
history OF wheat raising in the United States.
The present condition Of spring wheat is good,
but we must have favorable weather until
harvest TO produce the amount Of wheat shown
10 the table, as the estimates IRE made based on
the present condition. The estimate shows the
probable yield Of spring whesa ct I2l 600, 600
Total spring and winter, S8I ,OOO, 900 bushels.
From these figures It will be teen that the crop
Of 1855, compared with 1854, win show 9
shortage In winter wheat OF 100000, 600
busheig spring wheat, %, ,OOO, 900 bushels.
Total shortage, spring and wfnter, 182, 600, 600
6usheis The average wheat yield OF the United
states aor nve years past II l6l 600 900 bushels.
Ihe estimate shows . shortage compared with
bushels.
Evening star., 1885-06-26
The Leases Of Indian Lands.

WHAT SENATOR INGALLS, SAYS OF THE FORTH
COMING REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
Senator ingalls, passed through the city to-
day, en- route from Boston to Chicago, where he
is to meet on the 18th of next month the Sem
ate committee on Indian affairs. The commit
tee, or rathera subcommittee designated for the
purpose, are to visit the Crow Indian reserva-
ton, in Montana, and investigate the subject of
leases of lands of that reservation to cattle
companies. The same committe, of which Sem
ator ingalls, Is member, have recently spent
two weeks in the Indian Territory investi-
eating the leases made there and the occupa-
tion of the Oklahoma lands by cattle compa-
MES Senator ingalls, said to a STAR reporter
examination OF the whole field, and would sub
init an exceedingly interesting report next
winter in relation to the methods employed to
procure leases of Indian lands, and to the occu-
pancy of the Oklahoma lands by big cattle
cOmDanieS
Evening star., 1885-06-26

END OF MURDER TRIAL WHICH ArTRAC
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION.

WIDESPREAD ATTENTION.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 26.-At SIS this
morning, the Johnson-Henry jury returned q
verdict of not guilty. The announcement Of
the verdict caused tremendous demonstra-
ton OF applause by the large crowd In the
two weeks, and has attracted widespread at.
tention. Senator Voorhees,, OF Ind, was the
leading counsel for the defense Capt f. T.
johnson, formerly of Indiana, was charged
witt killing Major Edward Henry I'm Greene
county, Tenn, on September %, 1854. Henry
seduced Johnson's wife more than q year be-
Indiana
Evening star., 1885-06-26
Interesting Decision Against . Rail.

VINcENNEs, IND, June 26.-A very import
ant case was decided by the supreme court al
1880 the large starch works of j. A. q ]. H
Cunningham, situated near the Evansville and
Terre Haute railroad, in this city, was set on
fire by sparks from q passing locomotive and
destroyed. Messrs. Cunningham sued the rail.
road company for 5000, 600 damages. The case
plaintiffs' attorney appealed to the supreme
court, and for nearly four years that legal body
has had the case under consideration. Yester-
day the supreme court reversed the decision Of
the lower court and sustained the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1885-06-26

GAINEsNILLE, TEXAS, June 26.-Mr. Charles
ritory brings the following information relative
TO q wholesale. theft OF cattle in that country:
Last week one Dobbs and an unknown party
rounded up 100 head OF cattle on OIL Springs
prairie, the property OF ranchmen living Ia that
vicinity. They started in the direction of Sil.
yer City, on the Canadian river, but disposed
OF most OF the stock on the route. As soon an
the cattle were missed pursuit was given and
the thieves were overtaken, arrested and de.
llvered Into the hands OF officers. Most OF the
stock was recovered
Evening star., 1885-06-26

GENTS INDIA AGAUZE SHIRTS, 331sc; WORTH
VI soc.
Gents India Gauze Shirts. Soc: worth 75c.
Gents Balbriggan shirts. soc: worth 75c.
Closing out Spring Neckwear at half price.
Finest Satteen Drawers only 5Uc.
Spring Weight Undershirts SOC; worth 15c.
Medium Weight Uudershirts, nearly all wool Soc
ask to see the COMFORT SHIRT. made of w am
sutta Cotton and Richardson's =, 100 Linen bosOms
reinforced, ready for the wash tub, only IS cents
This is the best fitting, best made shirt In tie
market.
keember only S5c for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
my29 1902 F. STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1885-06-26
Not Settled Yet.
THE FIGHT FOR THE NEW YORK COLLECTOR.


SHIP.
Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson, ex-Mayor Cooper
and Mr.. Russell, o prominent lawyer of New
York. are laboring diligently to secure the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hedden as collector of customs
OF New York city, to succeed Gen. Robertson,
whose term expires tomorrow. They are an
tagonized by a large proportion of the mer.
chants and business men Of the city, who insist
upon the appointment of Mr.. j. E. Simmons,
president PRESIDENT Of Of the board of trade. Mr.;
standing, and is not, 1t is said,
associated with either of the democratic fac
tions. The President has had assurances from
some of the most prominent business men of
New York that Simmons would be more gen.
orally acceptable than any democrat who could
be selected. and that he would not be offensive
TO either of tho party factions. 1t is
whispered that MIR. Tilden favOrs Simmons and
that the President is inclined towards him
Men OF prominente aud influence in the demo-
cratic party have told the President that tn e
appointment of Simmons would secure the
state to the democracy next fall.
Evening star., 1885-06-26
HARVARD WINS THE RACE.

Acnk tuS Auebel ale ~ une
Finish-Flanders, OF the Yale Crew,
Ill.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26.-Not in the
history of Yale-Harvard aquatics has the inter
est manifested previous to any race been
wrought to such high state of excitement as il
was before to-day's contest. Early last might
all the hotels were Overcrowded and lodgings
were not to be had at any price. An unusually
large amount of money was put up on the re-
suit of the race. Over So 900 was wagered at
the Crocker house last night. The final betting
was about even although some enthusiastic
Harvard men gave odds rather than not place
By sunrise people began to gather on the
streets. and long before 10 o'clock IL was evil
dent that the race would be witnessed by a
much larger crowd than had attended any pre-
vious race.
CAPT. FLANDERS ILL.
AS the time for the race approached the ex-
Yale men, over a report that Capt. Flanders
was i'll. A Yale official confirmed the report
but added that although Flanders was sick it
had been decided that it would be better for
him to row than to make change in the stroke.
This story changed the betting to 100 to so in
Harvard's favor.
About 9:45 a. m. the breeze freshened con.
siderably and blew almost squarely across the
course. This was considered an advantage for
Yale following one minute later. AS Yale came
past the press boat Flanders was noted in his
accustomed place.
: YALE GETS OFF AHEAD.
the water very quickly and obtained a lead of
about two feet; Havard AT fifty yards from the
start had drawn up even. In less than three
hundred yards Harvard showed clear water
between herself and Yale, and Yale never again
got near her. AT this time both crews were
pulling forty strokes. Harvard, however,
showed her stroke, and at the first half mile
had a clear lead of over a length, which kept
increasing, Yale still rowing forty and Harvard
thirty-five. At the first mile Harvard led by
two lengths, her time being 8 minutes SO sec
onds. AT two miles Harvard led by three
lengths. Harvard made the two miles i'm 1O:21L..
From here to the finish the water was quite
rough, and the time was slower at two and a
half miles. Harvard led by four lengths and
was gaining. Harvards time, 15:32la Yales,
16:25L.
AT three miles Harvard led by ten lengths,
passing the flag in 1881 Y9es time was
10:4912. The Harvard men along the course
now became very jubilant. and Yale had lost
all interest in the race. Both crews spurted at
the finish, but Harvard crossed the line Is
lengths ahead, an easy winner. The official
time was: Harvard, 25:15la: Yale, 26:30. At
the finish the Harvard crew appeared fresh and
In fine condition; while in the Yale boat Peters
and Parrot appeared to be blown and StorH
pulled in rather listloSS Stylo.
Evening star., 1885-06-26

WORCESTER, MASS, June 26.-The Cornells
are as yet the only college crew and Ten Eycke
the only professional oarsman at Lake Quin.
sigamond. Charles Courtney, Cornell's regular
coach, Is expected tomorrow, and the other
crews, with their trainers, are expected soon.
Crowds begin 70 frequent the lake, and conjec-
4th is already rife. The crews Of Brown, Co
lumbia and Bowdoin are expected before the
week ends, and the Pennsylvania university
Evening star., 1885-06-26

The Evacuation Of Egypt and the Iris
Question Already ClalminS Attention

Question Already Claiming Attention.
LONDON, June 26.-The Marquis of Salisbury
has telegraphed Gen. Lord Wolseley I'm Egypt
that he is in full sympathy with his views re-
garding the withdrawal of the British troops
from the Soudan. The marquis adds however,
that the government is unable for various rea-
sons, to continue the expedition.
The Times in an editorial says the govern
ment ought to stoutly resist Mr.. Parnell's
motion to inquire into the Maamtrasma and
Barbaville cases. If they favor the motion IL
will weaken and discredit their own executive,
and enormously increase the difficulty of gov
erning Ireland without a coercion policy
They are already, 4: declares, incurring a great
responsibility.
Baron Henry de Worms has been appointed
secretary of the board OF trade, not Mr. VIM. L.
Jackson, NJ. p, as was stated last evening.
The admiralty has ordered quantity of the
tOrpedOeS known as the "EriccSOn DeStroyersn
Evening star., 1885-06-26

From yValI Ntreet To.tl.v-

NEW YORK, June 26.-There was a pressure
to sell at the opening OF the stock exchange
this morning. First prices were generally h
TO Is per cent lower than they closed last even.
ing, with Pacific Mail down i " led by ST. Paul.
but Northwestern and Iackawanna were
prominently weak. During this time the mar
ket was active, but IL then became dull and
steady, and before IL O'Clock portion OF the
early losses was recovered; at III O'Clock the
market Is quiet and firm. Loaning rates are
easy. Total sales first hour, 81 900 shares.
The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad company have just de.
clared a dividend of two per cent for the cur
rent quarter.