davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

WoMAN'S Observation-Disclosures
OF last week Miss Sallie Stuart, OF
Alexandria, met the officers of the va
r!ouS parochial branches of the Wom-
an Auxiliary i'll Richmond for the
purpose of comforting with them on
subjects OF special interest and import
suee to them. The meeting WAS held
10 the parish building of st. Andrews
churc1 and was attended by many OF
'ae local workers in the auxiliary
'oa.hern Churchmau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24
| MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.

4 MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.-At
New London, Ind. yesterday Mrs.
Erastus Tucker put her daughter, Fay,
in closet and locked it, first saturat-
ing the girls dress with oil and set
ting fire to it. The mother then wrap
ped herself in cloth saturated with oil
and set fire to the covering. She was
burned to death. The daughter broke
from the closet and succeeded in put
ting out the fire in her clothes, but she
is so badly burned that she will die.
The two were alone in the house. The
daughter is Is years Old The mother
was mentally unbalanced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

RAILROAD MIssIoN.-Last night a
large audience heard Rev. ]. Ernest
Thacker on 1.-THE Sinner his Own De-
stroyer." Mrs. Collins solo was very
pretty and touchingly rendered. To-
q ght Mr.. Thacker will preach on "Our
Days are Like the Shadow" Mr.. Enos
Carr will sing by request to night
RAISE me Jesus"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

1R. NoWLANp THE MAN.-Mr. Mar.
S \ [. King, the recently appointed
collector of Customs for this port, will
as heretofore stated, enter upon the
ulscnarGe OF bis duties on the first OF
next month, relieving Mr.. T. w. Rob
lusoo. Mr.. King to-day announce d
definitely that when he took charge OF
Inc Inc office he would appoint Mr.. G. A.
Nowlsnd as his deputy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

Mr.. Reuben Baker, president of the
Columbia Street Railway Company
and treasurer OF the Washing
ton and Norfolk Steamboat Company,
died suddenly at his residence, in
Washington. Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

We will offer tomorrow morning the most
interesting Remnant Bargains of the present
season. Hundreds of odds aud ends, short
lengths, broken sizss, &C, of new, crisp, per-
feet goods. They arc marked at very special
y low prices in order 10 distribute them
quickly.
The special feature of to.morrow's sale is
some bargain lots of goods purchased especial
y for tho occasion and to be offered very
much below usual prices.
Attention is also called TO large collection
of ends of Wool and Cotton Dress Stufs, Skirt
Lengths, Waist Lengths, Dress Lengths, Child.
yen's Frock Lengths-cuttngs of the present
week. They are marked for immediate clear
snce.
A lot OF Women's Waists, consisting of fine
Lawns, natural color Linens. richly trimmed
with laces, ribbons, and fne embroideries;
also a number of fine imported Madras Waists
in beautiful designs. All sizes in the lot. A
collection of high-class goods at an extraor-
dinsrily low price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

CHURCH SERvIcEs.-The services be-
Ing conducted at the old First Presby-
'rian Church by Rev. J. E. Irwin, as
lied by his wife and daughter, continue
= be interesting to those who attend
them. The meetings are at 5 and ST.
IN and will be continued all this week.
1 hese meetings have increased in in
terest from the first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Mar. 24.-The stock market
opened with some hesitstion. The market
soon adopted decided tone and values NOV.
ed up rapidly. The receipt of Washington
dispatches indicating thst settlemtn Mt of the
Cuban question would be delayed for some
time WAS regarded as favorable factor by tho
bulls Toward the close of the first hour a
reactonary movement sent in on realizing
during which most OF the improv, ment was
lost.
Alexandria Market, Mar 81
The grain marke: to-day was dull with
light offerings while prices are droopy. Coun-
Try Produce is also quiet at unchanged quo.
tstions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

whooping cough is the mos, distressing
ms'ady bat its duration can be cut shot 10y
the use OF One Minute Cough Cure, which is
also the best known remedy for Group sud sill
lurg aud bronchial troubles. Chsrles G.
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

I desire to attest to the merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one
of the most valuable and efficient pre-
parations on the market. 1t broke an
exceedingly dangerous cough for me in
"a hours, and in gratitude therefor, l
desire to inform you that I will never
be without it and you should feel proud
of the esteem in which your Remedies
are held by people in general. 1t is the
one remedy among ten thousand, sue.
cess to ito. Z. DowNEY, Editor
Democrat. Albion, Ind. For sale by
J. II. Janney, Druggist, 701 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

n.r.rEEK fRoBABILITIEs.-For this
w. cIesring this afternoon or tonight;
s' ,i'. to.pjght: Friday fair; northessterly
'9 .,,;rs 10 norlhwesteily winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

Uses tomorrow at COL and sets at
fi3 High water at 9;o0 a. H. and
MOI %. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

Thirteen dodgers were at the station house
lsst night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

Don't annoy others by your coughing, and
risk your life by neglecting a cold. One
Minute Cough Cure curescoughs, colds, Group
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
harles e. Lennon'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

q largo line of SHEETS at. 49c and 69c.
PILLOW CASES at 1212c.
BOLSTER CASES at 25c.
ISL. EICHBERG & SON having finished
an inventory have just put on their counters
about $50 PAIRS OF CORSETS. Some of
them sold at 81, 81. % and ST. You can
take your choice for soc.
800 Patent Spring Roller Curtainz, all
coors. Price 10c
36.inch long aud 24.inch wide Red, White,
Blue and Yellow Bordered Towels at 10c.
You will got amongst this sale 30c White
Pique at 1sc.
4 lot of Ladies' Mackintoshes. Price So so.
Will be sold at $4.99.
A lot of Misses Mackintoshes. Prcc So
Will be sold at So 90.
% dozen T aides Fast Black Hermsdorf
Dye Hose. Regular 35c quality. During
this sale 3 pair for 60c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24
DRY GOODS.
Great Sal e
AT
|. Bichberyg & Son S
THIS WEEK.
BLACK DRESS SKIRTS.
$3.50 Cashmere and Brocsded Skirts at
CSC.

S1.75 Brocaded Skirts S1.24.
81 so Brocaded Skirts S1.9S.
1915 Brocaded Skirts 50. 90.
NEW SHADES OF ORGANIZES.
Nile Green, Canary, Yellow, Baby Blue,
Lavender, Scarlet, Pink and Navy Blue.
Will be sold at 1Oc per yard.
We will sell Ladies Underwear for another
week at same prices as We advertised for the
last two weeks.
1 case of 5000 yards of Yard-wide Per
Gale. All new spring styles, 12lhc Will be
sold at 71ac
! case OF $500 yards of new spring styles
Of Dress Girghams. We will them this sale
for &C.
100 yards of sanslk for SC.
Plaid Organdies for Aprone. Was 121ac.
Now sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

Our new Cotton Felt Mattresses, made in
two parts covered with best fancy ticking;
full double sizes, Sc. so, 81 80 and $40 each.
Third floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24
EXTRAS!

a largo line of SHEETS at.49c and SOC.
PILLOW CASES at 121bc.
BOLSTER CASES at 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-24

Plaid Organdies for Aprons. Was 121bc.
Now sc.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
RUTLAND.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE

AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Walter A. Wheeler OF this town gave a
very interesting talk on "Odd spots and
beautiful places in New England in the
vestry of the Congregational Church Mon
day evening. Mr.. Wheeler gave an ac-
count of a trip he made last June in a
team from Westfield to the town of Mt
Washington, in the extreme southwestern
part of the state. The talk was enlivened
by selections on the photograph.
George w. Pierce has sold his house
and lot, situated In West Rutland, to Mrs
leased the house recently bought by Geo.
M. Glazier of the Taylor Rogers heirs.
FIRE OFFICIALS.
The fire brigade chose the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year: Captain, Hen
ry Converse; first lieutenant, H. E.
Wheeler; second lieutenant. Patrick Muir
ply; clerk G.. w. Putnam; treasurer, H.
3. Davis executive committee, George S.
Putnam, l.. NJ. Hanff, John Griffin
The annual tiremen's ball, which was TO
have been held New Years eve. was post
poned to, Wednesday evening. Jan. 5.
A sleighing party of six gentlemen from
Worcester drove up Saturday and partook
The trustees of the new hospital held q
meeting here Saturday afternoon. Dis
trict Attorney j. G. Hammond of North
ampton, chairman of the board, spent part
OF Sunday in town, returning home in the
afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tionaI Church will be held in the Vestry
Wednesday. 1t will be an all-day meet
ing, beginning at 10 a. m. The ladies will
serve dinner at noon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
MILLBURY AFFAIRS.
Local Lookup Visited by Spy
Reporter Tuesday.
Good Fire Was Burningano Place Seemed
cIean-Lodgers snoozing Comfortably
Say Lookup is All Right

The recent statements made by To-
cal officer, that the Millbury lookup was
unfit for public use, has caused consid-
cradle excitement in town within the
past few days. A Spy reporter made a
thorough investigation of the building,
Tuesday evening. Everything inside
the building was found to be in an or
derby condition. Constable Smith said
Tuesday evening:
Last Saturday evening I had occa-
sion to visit the building, and
found everything in a frightful condi-
ton"
Tonight, when the Spy man visited
Keeper John S. Rich and asked him If
the report was true that the lookup was
in filthy condition, he was invited to
go over to the building and inspect it.
Mr.. Rich showed the reporter the vari-
Gus portions OF the building, and every
thing was satisfactory. The room con-
tanned six dodgers, and all seemed to be
in a comfortable condition. The
draughts on the new stove were open
and enough coal was on hand to keep
the fire going until morning.
Mr.. Rich said that the report that the
cells were cold was true, but when a
prisoner was brought in and locked up
the door leading to the cell was left open
and thus the cell was heated. Mr.. Rich
invited the reporter to visit the building
for inspection at any time.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The st. Jean Baptiste Society met in
its hall Tuesday evening ard elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President Nelson Brough; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Martial; secretary, Charles
Tebeau; treasurer, Edward Houle; re-
cording secretary, Philip Paradis; finan-
c1al secretary, Joseph Gandron; SER
geant, Charles Thebault; assistant SER
geant, Cecil Crajean. Visitors were
present at the meeting.
VARIOUS TOWN TOPICS.
The Morning Star Lodge of Masons
met Tuesday evening and installed Off
GERS. The Rev, NJ. Hodgliss read a very
interesting paper on Masonry"
A meeting of Hose 1 was held in the
company's rooms, Tuesday evening.
David White was elected a member Of
Hose !. The date Of the meeting was
also changed, as it conhicted with the
date set by the engineers.
Two sleighing parties from Whiting
vile visited the Tourtellotte House last
evening.
Miss Anna S'earles of Boston is visit
ing friends in town.
William Connors purchased Tuesday
the entire stock of poultry formerly
owned by Fred Hope.
Alfred Reneau is the guest of P. c.
Paradis, Of Maple street.
Patrick Lynch is visiting friends at
Lawrence.
The seiectmen will meet this evening.
A juror will be drawn for the superior
court
The Providence street school children
enjoyed sleigh ride to Grafton Tues
day.
Several double runners were in serv-
ice on Cutting Hill Tuesday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
OXFORD.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Past Commander Harry Head of Ma
thaniel Lyon Post, No. g. G. A. r., Web
ster, installed the officers Of Charles
Devens Post, No. q, G. A. r., of this
town, Tuesday evening. A number Of
members from the Webster. post were
present. After the installation a COLA
passed. Past Commander Robert +. Rose
OF Charles Devens Post, who now resides
in Worcester, was present.
OF LOCAL IMPORT.
Marshall Ladue is dangerously Ill at his
home on Railroad avenue with dropsy.
His death is expected at any moment. He
has been ailing for the past two years.
George Wakefield and William johnson
Of West Auburn, while hunting, bagged
IA rabbits Thursday and Monday.
Mrs. George Mann has gone TO New
London Conn, to witness the marriage
of her sister, Miss Margaret Whittlesey,
which takes place today.
Mrs. John Javery of Ncrthboro Is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
John ]. Kennedy. who is dangerously Ill
with heart disease, has been removed
from his home at North Oxford to the
home of his mother at Rochdale. Or.
Leach of Rochdaie and a physician from
st. Vincent's Hospital are now in attend
ance.
Ella Ball Of sdlem visited relatives in
town Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Monday morning,
Elmer E. Larkin takes possession of the
Cortls meat market this morning.
The Oxford Brass Band held rehearsal
at their rooms on Main street last night.
The Oxford Pastime Club has posted q
notice on their club room door, prohibiting
all except members entering the rooms.
Mrs. Alice Hyde, widow of the late
Frederick G.. Hyde OF this town, was mar
ried to Mr.. William Linderman at her
home at Woodstock, on the evening OF
Dec, 18th, The bridal trip takes in New
Miss Alice Pierce of Pepperel1, who has
been visiting Miss Josie Tyler, has re-
turned home.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

Spy, I will do the same with the county
editor of the Spy under the following con
That the match shall be rolled within 10
days. three games to be played-one at
Webster, one at Worcester and the third
on neutral alleys naye T 10 Tle yn r9f
either show the color OF his money or
sham pay no further attention to his tank
or publications.
(Signed.) Mr.. z. II. McCann.
Worcester, January t.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
j. Walter Kennedy the Tragic Apollo,
and his strong company are billed to ex-
hibit in Music Hall on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, with a matinee
Saturday afternoon.
The c. r. A. Society win debate, "Re-
solved that the proposed electric route in
Webster would prove benei1clal to. to t ne
rendered by Thomas Londergan and reci-
tation by James Grady;
Viewers bowling parlors, slaVely In
formed his friends that he was going to
make hundred after he settled down to
total of ll3 was credited him.
Manager Arthur c. Pattison of Music
Hall was out for the first time Tuesday In
several days: He came very near having
congestion OF the lungs.
Rev Fr James Farrell of Everett.
Mass: son. of Thomas Farrell, visited In
town Tuesday.
T. w. Tourtellotte, X of s. of Mount
Sinai Lodge, No. 80, X. of p, Tuesday,
received letter from Mr.. j. Walter KEN
nedy, who win appear in Damon and
Pythias," Friday evening, Jan. 7, in
Music Hall, informing the lodge that spe-
cial rates will be given the lodge II they
desire to see the play. They will attend IN
a body.
Superintendent Of Schools A. II. Morse
has given the Spy the per cent of attend
ance at the various schools during the
hhlOW-
Bowers, 95.42: Miss Caswer 1921: Miss
Dugan, 1921; Miss A. Gardner, 81 IA; Miss
S. Gardner, 1924; Miss Hammond, 96.43;
Miss Hartshorn, 9f.67: Miss Kneeland
81 Sc; Miss Ley, 97.91; Mr.. Morse 81 90;
Miss Poole 81 Oh; Miss Rowell 96. 76; Miss
Shumway, 81 81; Miss Stillnan 97.42.
The monthly average is % "a The roll of
honor, with the grades and teachers, is as
follows: I, Miss s. Gardner; 2, Miss
Shumway; g. Miss stillman; 4 Miss Ley;
.. Miss Kueeland; 6, Miss Caswell: T.
Miss Bowers; g. Mr.. Morse; 8, Miss Ham
naond; 10, Miss Hartshorn.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
NoRTHBoRo.
WEEK OF PRAYER

The week of prayer is being observed
here at the local evangelical churches.
Monday evening a union meeting was
held at the Baptist Church, which was
well attended. Meetings will be held
every night this week, excepting Sat
urday
COMING INSTALLATION.
The installation of officers of the G.
A. R., W. R. c. and S. of v. will take
place on the evening of Jan. r. The in
stallng officers will be: Mrs. Angie Rob-
inson. W. r. c.; Past Commander Page
of Shrewsbury, G. A. r.; Henry d.
johnson of Marlboro, s. OF V.
GRANGE INSTALLATION.
The officers of Northboro Grange, No.
119, P, of H., were installed Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of
Berlin. Six applications for member
ship were presented. Refreshments
were, served after the meeting, and a
good time enjoyed by the large number
present.
GRAND JURY CASE.
John Geleno, who was arrested in
New York for assault on John Valente,
last October, was brought here Monday
by Chief Drew Of the metropolitan po-
lice and lodged in the lookup Tuesday
ne appeared before the district court at
Westboro, and was held in $1,000 for the
superior court
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
SOUTHBRIDGE.
! PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Henry Budre, while chopping brush in
a wood lot, Monday afternoon, cut his
left hand very severely. The axe slipped
and struck him in the hand, splitting
his thumb open and making a painful
wound. He was attended by DR., La
Richie.
SUCCESSFUL CoNCERT,
The. concert in the town hall, Monday
evening. by the Kellogg Bird Carnival
Company, was oae of the best enter
tainments given here for long time.
1t was the third entertainment in the
Y. NJ. c. A, star course, and the COM
mittee feels much pleased at the many
words of commsndat;on.
Manager Dresser has offered the fol-
lowing prizes for the best rollers on his
bowling alleys between now and Feb
II. Regulation pins, a regulation ball;
duck pins, q box of cigars; candle pins,
81 so
F.. A. Hardy, of F. A. Hardy & Co.,
manufacturing opticians of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent Monday and Tuesday in town.
Moses Hall is visiting II. c. Penni-
man, in Putnam, Conn, this week,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
JEFFERSON.
SOCIAL SESSION


The Sigma Whist Club met for the first
Monday evening. About 80 members were
present. Prizes were won by Misses Mary
Ellen O'Neil and Catherine A. Dowd.
Patrick J. Burns won the BOBBY prize.
Refreshments consisting Of ices, cake,
fruit and confectionery, were served to the
assembly.
About % couples from Logan, Swift &
Brighams envelope shop, Worcester,
rode to Jefferson last evening and stopped
at the Mt. Pleasant, where supper was
served by William Pendergast, the pro-
prietor. Dancing followed for short
time, after which the merry party re-
luctantly. left for home.
Richard Cody and wife have returned
from Gardner where they have been visit
Miss Rose Brady of somertiNe is the
guest of Lizzie Maroney.
Deputy Sheriff Edward u Merrick has
recovered from his recent illness.
Theodore ] Nadeau and family have
returned from West Warren, where they
have been visiting for the past four days
Charles Powers of Leominster is about
town doctoring sick pumps
Charles H. Marsh is getting ready for
the coming ice season. A large gang of
men were at work Tuesday seraping the
snow from the ice.
in Memorial Hail. Holden, for the plr-
pose of installing officers for the present
year
The Young Ladies' sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary will meet Friday
evening in st. Mary's Church.
A large number of young people in JEFF
ferson took advantage Of the excellent
sleighing last evening and drove to the
theatre at Worcester.
Miss Annie F'lagg is visiting friends in
Gardner.
Martin J. Hennessey. has resumed his
studies at Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Fred Stearns and wife returned from
their wedding trip Monday evening. They
will reside on Princeton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gert!n have re-
turned to. Gardner, after spending the past
holidays in jefferson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
HOLDEN.

ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Baptist So
eiety Of Holden was held Monday after
noon at the church. The report of the
treasurer showed gratifying financial
condition, all bills and expenses of the
year having been paid, and small ball
ance remaining in the treasury. 1t was
voted to raise $500 for the expenses of
the ensuing year
In the evening about 20 members of the
church and congregation gathered at the
parsonage, and In the course of the eve
ming a purse Of 500 was presented to the
pastor and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Their were taken by surprise, and very
feelingly responded, accepting the gift as
mony existing between pastor and people
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
CRANE JURY CASE.
sPEcIAL cRoP REPoRT.
Large Increase Over Last Year in the
Wheat Acreage.

>
Wheat Acreage.
New York, Jan. 4.--The special crop re-
port Of the New York Journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin says:
Final returns make the area OF win
ter wheat &c, Ga, 600, as compared with 49,
$4,000 acres harvested last year, an in
crease of l1.9 per cent.
1.-THE increase on the Pacific coast, that
IS in California, Oregon and Washington,
is 40 per cent, the approximate acreage
being 3,969,000, as against 3,79S000 acres last
year.
There has been material increase in
wheat seeding in the southern states due
to the low price of cotton. The increases
are: North Carolina, 90 per cent: Ala
bbama, 10; South CAROLINA, IL Mississippi,
%; Louisiana, 90; Texas, IS; Arkansas,
p; Tennessee, 20. and Kentucky. 10 per
cent.
I'm the more important wheat producing
states north and west the increased acre
age is: Ohio, IS per cent; Michigan, Is;
Indiana, 4; Illinois. 40; Missouri, 10: Kan
sas, 10; California, 4; Oregon, 10, and
Washington ) per cent.
Favorable weather during December
improved the condition of wheat. The
present average is SIS per cent, as
against 81 per cent last month.
I'm the six principal states east of the
Rocky Mountains the Improvement has
been more noticeable. The condition now
Is S4.S per cent, as compared with 1915 per
"On the Pacific coast plant life is in
nearly perfect condition. The average for.
Oregon is SO; Washington 9S, and Califor-
MIA So. The average for the three states is
96.6 per cent, as compared with 9i8 per
cent last month.
''Unfavorable results of drouth and late
seeding have been partially counteracted
by favorable weather during the past two
months. Thus far there has been no
urgent need Of snow protection. No dam
age is reported from freezing. The condi-
ton at 67.S per cent is equivalent to about
l4.6 bushels per acre, indicating. an ag-
gregate winter wheat yield at this date in
the neighborhood of 800, 100000 bushels
According 10 the January returns there
are 100000, coo bushels of wheat held on
farms, which is Al 3 per cent of last years
production. On the corresponding dats
last year there were held in the same
position 190,000,O00 bushels. OF this total
the six principal winter wheat states east
of the Rocky mountains have 49, 900 OO0
bushels, or Ala per cent of last years
crop; Minnesota and the DaaSotas, Be- COO
600 bushels, or Il per cent, and the pa
eitic coast, S0,O00o00 bushels, or $50 per
cent. -,
The present estimated supply of wheat
in all positions is 1855 900 bushels Do (.
nestle requirements for bread to next
July, l5O,0O0.000 bushels, and for spring
seeding, say 20,000.000 bushels more, in ali
lI0,OOO,0g0 bushels, leaving a surplus for
export during the ensuing six months and
for home reserves at the end of June, Of
45,00Q0O0 bushels"